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filalt’ovn‘fPoker Freer."
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' Pouch-"do is Is Paris."
‘ *’
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nldts' ........'...... 0:“ Eli
’mgs'rlee me A. u
~m'lndofu.'e:derereee 11:05 re I1
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...
State "conventions .
Hertford. “today,
Newtlrven. Sept. 15 end it: .
30th W
District Corveithd
-. Militia
Norwrlk. Sept. iii.‘
(Dusty Outfittin-
IBrlngDdt't. BlDt. 18
w Convention
IBrldgeport, Sept. 25
, v
s..
t
.
‘l
.}I ..
44
from"'0b" O'Brien. mrnrg- ‘
wing editor of The Evening sentinel. .
3 observing the state Admin at the
torn contention in Hartford:
black cat cred-log our path
woodmont. Milne. idrr. wine.
lworth and' I irflve'd‘ O. K. Bond
.JAnnex."
e "o e ‘ /
Joseph Dunn, son 0 at. and Mrs.
Duns; din. enter-
KNOLL: few mm. fricnde'
rt 'liir borne . hflerneoh in
honor of. his eighth. . use!
‘1rnt.- were missed. 'e of which
-were won by Gedm' d. Bobbie
5 mot“. and sun. Smith. Delicious
l
:
refreshments were served. Joseph
r'cdelved many birthed: gifts. Among
the ilttle'fol who a were:
.' Tomi Collins.
Jagu- 4'01. Billie Dhitli. Bobbie
Wicks. Jimmie Dunn sad Joseph
‘ann.
"the, e
and. summon Richardson of
.Ilootdlelr. N. J .‘ rnd idler Lucille
' autumn of Brooklyn. N. 2.. are
lever-st days at the home
Judgment! Mrs. John Keogh. of
”com
{Phat Camp Ills. Plug thlg summer.
‘ v... litre Natalie Anderson was r vir-
lie: in Stratford Saturday.
my. and My: Charles Wilson. Jr..
of loin street. are motoring over
“I'llphawk'l‘t‘ifl . ..
e r .e.
new to be had at MW Brown’s
(Dori Yard. Now is the time of year
tohive your bins filled .up. De-
i”teeter to hurt your convhuienee.
been. :3”. _2.—Adv. ‘ ‘
a}. slid Ir; 0.." N? Spengler and
”Amid; o‘f Seuth Rain rtroet.
Was-«()5
it Wreblngton Tells.
Jock- Ksogi‘i. ron or Judge and
au- John Keogh or bier-viii Beach.
“I will we Wednesday to resume his
E rtudles rt Andover.
h
5ilt'e- haul-e adult and drurhter.
minor. of Harbor: Viewuleft Iss-
1!: 8.. Johnson, Rowan mm; rs-
rle'tent. manager of the. S. Litres-
.60... Weshinrtou street. is con-
s—nedice and
terms at Don
circles sold on
lly'i-r-Ad'.
Jasper D'ulberg. New York. form-_
any of thin city. I. visitinngrleudr
n‘rre. . .
r ' e a e . ‘
ldlg Sylvia Gene. to West avenue.
to} Trrry!owa. N; 1..
she filll: attend Blghlind
I..‘.
‘00::0
fir...» .....
f . x .
efir- ‘5'»: nt‘ vll‘
rho; hooj
Lloirntrtbetleur tribe I returns.
or he any other more: in the
never. esdsrsrets that. eh leery
altering: have to be "tooled be-
aeueeef the esrtlereners oi thh
writer. .
urn) people tell to write
, rem. Iegibly and an lies: with--
out. inane tenets-sue.
Many Male write on both
sides of the paper. lush matter
unlit be heel until it has been
-eeoplel in the urtiiei once and
:here is soldier tirne for thrt.
.Peeoie. Iillnr men should
in r double-spree in writing
dolly for newspapers. to nor‘ulit
‘for'borr‘edtlenr where aeo-
r
I
I ~nscellent hrrlllooll in ell risen -
hem returned ‘trorn a vacation event '—
Dirt him
. . - .
spent yesterday with friends in this
“we
. . .
Jim. R. Denali. it Putnam eve-
'nue. was r, recent visitor in New .
York.
. ,.“
r 0 e0
air. 'rnd In. H. Block and son.
relatives in New Rochelle Sundry.
O O O
of Stamford visited Nor-walk Sun-
4“- . . .
O l O
Mr..rnd Mrs. 'A. Glickron and
children. Nitrite rad’Jurtin. zit
fears place. motored to New Haven
Sundry.
" O - 0..
i —Hsve your fur costs and .grr.
entr remodeled and relined at this
me..Doiag, so now- before the rush
reason merits morerersonrble pricee..
Twin City Valet. 67 North Mela St.
Phone to; .—Adv. ‘
U 0 .
Bernard Flnesou of the Bronx
was r. vleltor in Norwalk yesterday.
0 0 O
The Mlesor Josephine Fltrgerald
and Anna Trlrno. members of the
June graduating class of the Nor-
walk High school. have started
training for nursing at the Norwalk
:horpithi.
r
. e e e I, ,
Mrs. S. Ellerln. Main street. visit-
ed relatives in New York Sundry.
. I .0» O
-Mlee Helen Tilly. Bayvlew avenue-
leaves ‘September 23 to take up her
etudl'er at Drew Seminary.
. .0 0
Fred Nari. Raymond street.'Ro-
Wayton. spent the week-end in
‘Yonkers. ‘ '
. . '0 *0 O
- Miss Catherine Buchanan of Plain.
field. N. J.. visited with Harriet
Sherman. Elm street. over the week.
end.
0 O ' O ‘
.llr. and Mrs. H. M.'Schults. 'of
,New York. were the guests of Mr.
and Mn. 14.. C. 'Allen. Havlland
rtnoh‘over’Sunday. '
. O O O ,
Mire Bertha . Csell. nurse at the
Norwrlk General hospital, is enjoy-
ing 'a three weeks’ vacation at the
home of Miss Anus‘Downs. 5 Chest-
nut street. They are expecting to
tak- e. motor trip' to Montreal;
Chanda. . I
. 'o. '
in Hillsid'e' street is now ready} for
occupancy. The house is of the
Dutch Colonist type and is prettliy
act in what was once Charles E.
Jenningr' apple orchard. The sh‘erii!
’ls vrreening the trees. Contractor
John. Toner is doing the landscape
work. ’
O O C
What twill be a boon to wateré
nienvls'trklng formhln plans work-
ed out by Fred Hartos'. proprietor
of the. Dowryton garage. Mr. Hat'-
tog prepares to build a pier. runway
and float that can be reached at all
tides. moorings for- irrge rnd small
boats and a raft for cancer and
tenders. In short a public deck for
local ad out-of-iown boat owners.
if. poser to supply water. gas.
oil and general marine service. Mr.
Hertog hopes to have the wharf
ready for spring. .
e .
Snapper blues seem to be late
thlr reason and those that In: be-
dud probably to the warmth of .tha
ruler. You don't need r thermo-
meter to _get- the temperature of the
water thong days. The Jellytieh are
the .‘beet indicator. {they are the
We of the sea. Just dive into
one? or swim. anywhere nerr one.
Any. parLof them win aettle«aay.
'. I ”L. .
Alice Splen..rnd Hey end Alice
Lintl'gil. lb'r‘nierly ~.of Nor-walk,
bosom .reedniiy' vu’ltln‘g. friends
and reirtivee in this city.-
gumuimm .‘vsuzm
etneLV'hse guitarists:
Academy.rsil!river.iterr..whm
nueir’snudeht.’ iui's‘ linens”
sheeting he: renter year there.
2 here. Ij‘ gm“: .houe‘ after
Sh fl . I”... a”? 1‘
Ks from
' we... n... mend}
iron-nu. nelson place. visited with
Si Shapiro 'snd Theodore Osman
Deputy Sheriff Doulenr' cottage"
“Mrs. Catherine Shofield.
is: caught an very small. This is .
., guest of
. land street Sundry."
' _ (N. Scuiley. Monroe
~iug~ friende in New Jenef {or r. few
an..." r.
Arhrwry. it.
Mani or
Lounger this one—
: seven-foot Slailln swordfish—oil
anode Island. as»; the rod and
reel he is holding. while-
1...... Chavaud. life guard at La
Jollr', Calif. tackled nu. one—en
cight-fmtJhrrk — with his bare
br'nde off the he ion. beach. and
after r. 80-minute battle, brought
it ashore.
At the High School
The first meeting of the senior
class of February. 1927. was held
yerterdayafternoon in Room No. 11.
President Chris Adrms called the
meeting to order and asked Mire
Gertrude Cotter to bring the matter
of a “baby day" before the members
of the class. She pointed out that
each year the senior class dresses
up as kindergarten children and acts
“childish." Last year the first half
seniogs beat. their ”elders" to it and
took the privilege away from the
seconds. Mire Cotter moved that
the class "baby day" be held soon so
that the first half could not repeat
the act 0! their prececessors.
Treasurer erliam I’Millcr an-
nounced dues were due and hoped
every member would pry up soon.
Many have failed to pay the amount
due last year and if these sums are
not paid. they will lose many privi-
logos as seniors.
Editor-in-Chief Henry Plat! of the
class book appointed the following
officers and stated no resignations
would be accepted: associate editors,
John Walsh. Gertrude Cotter. Doro-
thy Hull. Betty Sherwood; art edi-
tor. Marshall Avison; statistical edi-
tor. Emma'Kery. After an appropri-
ate talk Editor Plait ended by say-
ing: “Get out and work for your
class book and if you are told to act
as a member of any committee. do
so without faltering." *
Business manager William Miller
of the claubook announced he asks
ed a few members 'to act on his
committee but they refused. How-
ever, he was certain after Editor
Piett’s talk hlr committee would get
Elizabeth Adams. were guests of
friends Sunday. in Weehawken. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns. of
bfltdison street _wcre visitors Sunday
in .New Ink. .
' ~ e e ‘-
Arthur Morslou. Chestnut street.
vlsltcd friends in Stamford Sundry.
.0 ..
Miss Betty Shofield daughter or
Highland
avenud. and Mini Eleanor Devon-
port. daughter other. and Mrs. Deo-
dvnt Bavcnpdrt Iiowsyton avenue.
leave Tucsdav for Dr. Arrlold‘r school
of gyma es in New Haven. Miss
Shofield and Miss Davenport are
both graduates of the Norwalk High
school. .
‘ e 'r 'e
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jscoby, 31
West avenue, are home after a
week's vacation spent in motoring
through Chanda. Several days were
event in ldontrcrl. They report good
weather a} d a pleasant time.
. .
Ml. Dorotiry18rchs. daughter of
Mr. rnl hire 1) \il Fuchs of West-
pm, i} pit-lav s luncheon todsy‘to‘ a
few of her Hillside friends. before
they resume- school activities. Miss
Halstead ind Miss Mildred Anson of
' Silvermlne will be there. Also lilies
tr Krupp of Norwalk and Miss
giant“ Nash. of We'etn'ort- The! en‘-
t to play r. few reminder at ten-
nis in the afternoon
0 O .;0
Mrs. Sturgee, Bridgsvott. was the
lites Anna Burr. 15 Katri-
hire. Merv Edition and lire. John
t. are- visit-
i.
days. 5..
e;_e e-
lite. William Maurice. Helen
with In. as». Hear-ice. Kelsi Snell's! 'rnd Julie.
Hyde. motored-to cn'ton Dani. Sun-
. day..
t
id- Noises/Nacho”. who has
-_ Vbees‘rpendtrgmf‘ .‘tiiw nest *nInnthAri
home.
moo
. Madison. Gena: ‘ov'cr the week-end.
C
to v‘rk and accomplish much.
The first regular assembly of the
school will be held tomorrow morn-
ing in the assembly hall.
0 .0 0
Coach Bean is holding daily work-
outs with his candlcltes for the
football team an‘d_he expects to have
a fine team on the field. The first
game will be played at Port Chester
against the high school clevcn of
that city. September 24.
0 I 0
Miss Mary Morley. dean of the
girls. is once more able to get about
the school after having been con-
fined to her home for a few days
with albad cold.
I O U .
Principal Phillip Jakob is working
hard each morning going to the va-
riope rooms of the school and mak-
ing forceful pleas to the students to
sell tickets for the Toreador-Lions
club baseball game which will be
staged at Amusement park. tomor-
row afternoon. The gate rcbelpts
will be given to the needy athletic
association of the school and will
set the A. A. on its feet once more.
At the pic-sent time about $200 is
owed by the assoclotlon but triple
that amount is expected to be col.
lectcd as a result of the game. "Let‘s
all be there and help ourselves."
0 0 0
Miss Glendavero Lovcjoy. secre-
tary. to the principal. is busily en-
gaged filling out applications for
graduates who are planning on on-
tering colleges within the next few
weeks.
Shorefront Park. expect to return to
their former home in East avenue
about October 1.
O O I '
William Sculicy. M. urea street, is
at Atlanta. Ga. on business.
0 0
Phyllse and Betty Jackspn, Bette-
wood road. have left for a- ten days‘
vacation which they will spend in
Boston and Nova Scotla. Upon their
return Phyliss Jackson will enter
her. senior year at the Hillside
school. where she has been a student
for the, past three years.
O O 0
An all day meeting of the Ladlcs'.
Aid Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will be held at the
home of‘Mrs. William H. Thles, ll
Meadow street. Wednesday. Septem-
ber' 15.’ Mrs. Thles will furnlsh the
luncheon.
0 O O ‘
I Mrs. Stanley Meade and Mrs.
Mary 1“ Patrick. of Cannondale.
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Olmstead of Norwalk.
0 O U
Twenty-five members of the Amer-
icrn Legion Port of Stamford en-
Joyed one, or Landlord O'Sulllvsn's
famous shore dinners at the Dorlon
House, Sunday.
O t 0
Mrs. Clayton Loud n, of Perry
avenue. laill at her home.
‘ .. l. O I -
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maher. .8
Ponus rvenue, have returned from a
delightful vacrtidn spent in Atlantic
City and Philadelphia. visiting the
Sesuuecentennlel at the latter place.
. 0
an. and Mrs. Clifford A. Hill-
rchiidt. of Maple street. entertained
hfr. and hire. Herbert If. Buzzard.
formerly of Norwelk. but now of
rules ‘Belle Bruce. formerly con-l
neuted with [the Munele Dry Goods
store. South Mrinr street. will leave
, thfi Just for a two months' vaca-
tied in California.
e e p .
Mun Sarah Oomsfock has taken;
a position with the Drnforth Er-
rhino .‘Pufillturr company of Siam-
' ford and commenced her duties lest
‘. week“
the, Henry Sheldon. or run.
street. ennflrined
r. ind Hrs.
, at; Jones and an. William
mm 5332.. of was... at dinner ver-
'n...
a... a... Wood. .1 Norwrlk.wes
r week-end guest .ln Wilton.
lfrr. George Wright. of Nerwrlh.
\‘
.arid Mrs. Paul Gundlrcb. of Brook-;
;: Ira. N. Y.. over the week-end.
———‘
1—:—
a;
DARIEN
“ROUGHNECKS”
ARE PROUD OF
SHOWS BABY
-*
MARGARET E. BISLEY, JUST
6 YEARS OLD. HA8 NEVER.
SLEP’I‘ INDOORS AND IS IDOI.
OF C 0 I: E M A N BROTHER?
CARNWAD.
There/ was s bewltchlng little
npry. lately in Erst Nor-walk, who?
has Just lived her fourth summer
and has yet to sea the same number
of winters. She was a member of
the Coleman Brothers’ show which
conducted the carnival on the pork
rite last week. The child has iod-
.dlcd pastlmorc varied scenery in her
short space than most grown-ups.
She has never lived in a house and
shows It in the ruddy glow of health
that flushes her tanned checks.
nor-n Out-of-Doors.
To begin with. Margaret Eliza-
bclh Rlslcy was born out-of-doors!
To finish with. she's still there and
only for one short span of a few
days has stayed beneath a roof.
That was during a speedy rccovcry
from a case‘ of whooping cough.
North in the summer and south in
the winter. but always under a sun_
or sleeping beneath canvas. is the
way she lives.
She shakes a wicked "shlmmy"
and door a. better Charleston. this
little imp. Except for that one
mentioned above complaint. she has
never suffered any illness that could
halt either. The wlckcdcst shim-
my she cver did was when Mrs.
Harry Malay, operator of the
nlmw’s merry-go-round and other-
wise just “Ma." lnslslcd that she rc-
turn to her hammock cradle slung
between two carousel horses after
having been weaned from it by a
nlght's sleep on a trunk made couch.
spread wtlh blankets behind the or-
gun.
"I won't." she said. and made a
fcw motions that would be credit to
Gilda. Grey. "I wanna sleep with
the roughnecks." So much for
that!
m-r Cradle, A ilarnmock.
"Pollack" as Margaret E. is
known to those same rougbnccks.
“as born on June" -5. 1923. when her
parents were with the Frank Mur-
phy shows at Plalnflcld. Conn. Her
cradle was a hammock such as is
usually slung in the tonncau of an
sniomoblle: the only bed she has
known has been the trunk couch.
And her only law is the necessity to
fill the affections of the roughnccks,
who are in a way making history
as the last of the wandering show-
men.
"Show the man your shimmy."
snvs Pop Harry Rlslcy And the
grins of cnjoymcnt that cross the
faces of the showman circled aboutI
are a tonic. They’ve scan it n thou-
sand iimes. but it makes no differ-
ence. She may be under foot some-
times. but she's the show’s baby.
Lnuslung brown even and a head
of curly locks that help charm away
the rain that makes carnival busi-
ness bad business indeed.
What's the happy ending in store
for Pollack? Write your own.
With the beauty that shows signs
of developing even now, and the. pur-
fect physique made possible by the.
absence of confining walls in her
scheme of things. and the lmlintlvo
powers fostered by her opportunities.
she may some day be a famous
dancer. She might be the Colonel‘s
lady. but never Judy O'Grady.
Mae W
Bequeathcd $100 By
Will of Her Uncle
.NEW‘YORK. Sept. li.—Miss Mac
E. Sempler of Fairfleld Park. Nor-
walk. is bequeathed $100 in the will
of her uncle. James Y. Watkins. who
dlcd~Septernber ll last. The will was
filed for probate here yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court.
Samuel‘strrsbourger of New York
is named executor of the estate. The
Meta is divided between Walter
Wltlrine. a son. or Larchmont. New
York. and the grandchildren of the
deceased. The son receives over
$25,000 as his share. The value or
the estate is unavpralrcd here as yet.
e
an auto trip to New York state.
C C .
Harlan Baxter. of Emerson street,
has returned to college.
‘ 0 0 0
Dr; end-Mrs. Ernest Barthel, of
Meadow rtreet. have returned from
a motor trip to the Seequlcentenniai.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brother-
ton, of Now-town Terrace, have been
entertatciag Mrs. Nowell King. of
Lenmoine. urine.
0 0 0
Mr. and lire. Fred B. Mrlkln. of
Sound View Court. entertained Mr.
.l.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Nowell c. Kings-
bury. of Strawberry Hill avenue. had
rs their week-end gueris Mr. and
Mrs. W. My Klmbell and daugh-
ters of New York.
0. O 0
Kr. and hire. Herbert Gorhrm. 88
Gregory Boulevard. have returned
home from A two woekr' motor trip
through New York and Peunsylva.
MOTHER’S PLEA
Judge Bates Gives Lad
lplcadcd that the Judge be lenient in
Ad August :5- by
. days ago. Tho‘local police are await-
'by Justice of the Péscc Stephen
SAVES HER BOY
FROM PRISON
Suspended Sentence On
Charge Of Stealing Bi-
cycle.
Judgc Charles Bnins Dunc. prcsld-
ed at the regular session of (be Dar-
lcn town court Inst cvcnlng in the
town lmll. In the absence of Pros-
ovuilug Allornoy Max Spclkc. At-
torney lI‘n-dcrlck Stark of Siamford
acted for the state. or the ill cases
prepared for prosecution. 7 were
i'cld over until ihu next session. Sop-
icmbcr 20. um] lu ll. bonds were
fori'clicd for failure to appear in
court.
Cuorgc Plu-lun, 16. of East 103ml
street, New York. unwind in Mam-
clcctcd president of the seventh S0"-
crnl assembly of the [rogue of Na-
tlons, now bring held in Geneva. I
mes Tasha:
- "n-Od.- -
League Prexy
Torrington Man lme TIN _
Nicholas V’lsconii of Main street.
Torringtun. reported to the odwn.
town police last evcnlng that a tin
Wuu stolen from his automobile while 7
it was parked in Water street.
police are invest lgutlng.
Hirccis Being Oiled
The street department has finish.
cd oiling Melbourne avenue and is
working Flux Hill road.
are being made there and the mid-
way “ill be oiled. .
a .
The‘
Reprint;
l
l
l-‘orcign .‘llnirtcr Nlnichllch was
uronnck, August 31. for (be their or
a bicycle in Stamford. plvndcd gullly
lo the charge and was flncd $3.5 and
costs and given a suspended Jail
sentence of 30 days.
The boy's mother appeared in
court and testified to his good chur-
ucicr and mental lnsiublliiy. und
[but it was her son's first offcno:
Mrs. I‘llclun broke down before she
began her testimony. so the judge
Arrested For Speeding
Joseph Neumnn of Wilton avenut
was arrested on the charge of
speeding by Motorcycle Policeman,
Harry Brown in West avenue this
morning. His case will come up iu'
the downtown cliy court Saturday'
morning.
Dour,
rises up
Several
at 10: 00
until
PUBLIC AUCTION
Fine Oriental
Rugs & Carpets
750 lne Keenan. Srreuh.
other choice weaves. Small mats
rugs. runners and carpets all
choice Chinese rugs end or
New being received
toms and 1
018.8.
THURSDAY end FRIDAY,
September 16th and 17th
all rre sold. A remarkable
collection. High
goods and will
piece. Exhibition with cat:-
lepahsn. Ker-mail an
to 1! x 21 ft.
fine hllk Krrhrn end
(”It
"htaiertiu." "Starla“
and "Mlhaetonha"
o'clock sharp each day
bend-Planet; DianeI
had some difficulty in understanding
r
. R“
llcr.
When Judge Dunn asked Mrs.
l’lu-lun what she wanted done with
her son. the quury was greeted by a
new outburst of sobbing, so be fined
him 53:. and costs and suspended a.
jail sonicncc of 30 days. The boy
lullmulal that there would be no
more bicycle limits so far as he was
concerned.
Wlllium chlnc. 607 Pembroke
sin-cl. und Percy Moysc. 54 Keefer
sirccf. Bridgeport, who were arrest-
liumanu Officer
in 1runsporilng
bonds of $50
appear when
Koclcr t’or cruelty
chickens, i‘orfcllt'd
cucll for falling [0
their case was called.
Jcromc O'Connell, 2:977 Valentino
stxcct, New York. urn-sled Scptem-.
ber 10 by Policeman Ucruuist for?
passing a standing trolley. «as fined
$35 and costs. O'Conm-ll's story
sounded plausible until he was ques-
[Killed by Mr. Stark when be com-
pletely forgot it.
MODERN
BEST MEALS
SOUTH NORWALK LUNCH
39 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Norwalk's Newest Most Up-to-Date
RESTAURANT
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15
One of the Finest Restaurants in the State
SANITARY
HOME COOKING
UP-TO-DATI
ltuius London. Stamford, Dewitt
Dent, Stamford, and John H. hassli-
or. \v..w'rbury. all pleaded guilty to
cllargcs of speeding and paid lines
of $20 and costs. .\ fine of $25 and
costs was imposed on Albert Mar-
lnit, New York. and Alexander 1“.
L‘nkcucuk, ltoscllc. N. J.. arrested on
inc same charge.
Chan-Ins Koblcs, Brooklyn. was
llncd $15 and costs for passing a
signal and Judge Dana nuposcd the
saint: fine on Andria. Caruso. South
Noru‘alk, apprehended September 6,
by Policeman .\l ituman. on a charge
of driving his machine with defec-
tive brulxcs.
For driving his machine on the
rim of one \leccl, John liepubllcuno.
Pacific street, Stamford. paid a fine
of $10 and costs. llcpublicuno was
arrested Sunday by Policeman
George Evans. lic- had been in court
bcforc. for he hall the distinction of
being tho first llllul arrested by the
Duricn police force.
Bonds of $25 were fori‘lcicd by
e
part of your cool costs;
furnace?
FIRE
Saves 20% On Your Coal Bill
or Money Refunded
COMBUSTION
31 Merwin 8t.
This Winter—More Heat—More Comfort
LESS COAL LESS DIRT '4
AND LESS EXPENSE T00
Winter is coming with its coal costs: its draughiy rooms: its coal
shoveling and its ash-carrying. This winter Why not get away from
have healthy winter warm rooms: and
eliminate a great part of the drudgery of taking care of the
LITTLE WONDER FUEL SAVER .
mxns nan nor OXYGEN wrrn GOAL assess oven
BE!)
A
Easily Attached To.
Furnace Door
\t‘ rilo Today For Full Details Of This Wonderful Fuel Saver
FITZGERALD and CANEY
ENGINEERS
Dlstrlbuiors wanted for Fririlcld County
Phone 2957
Hamill .
H
the following for failure to appear:
Nicholas McNamara. Samuel Collier.
James Luugauo. Joseph Nlcotina,
Wcslcy G. Mochan, George Strong.
James Ross. llarry Storey. William
F. Yocckol, William H. Krucger.
Herman G. Cohen. William llonvltz.
John Grant and Joseph Bonimc.
The following cases were carried
over until the next session of court.
September 20: Charles McKinney.
Maurice M. Bailey. Steve Lupko,
Frank P. Thompson. Joseph Vcrclll,
Harry Kan). Anna Wnscowliz.
O O 3
Harold Peterson. 2907 Mayflower
avenue, and Peter Brohme. 295 Look-
wood avenue. two 16 year old boys
of New Robbelle, are at present
marking time in the Darlene lock-up.
The boys \wrn: stopped on suspicion
of 7:30 o'clock last night by ronc’eu
man A] Human as they were passing1
through Darlen ht somebody ulsc'sI
machine. and were arrested on a
charge of theft. The carwas identi-
fied as one stolen from Boston some
ing communication from the Bos-
ton authorities.
‘0 O O
For speeding at the rate of 48
miles per hour. Policeman George
Evans of Dar-lea arrested Saul An-
drews. 16 Packmrn rest, Brook-
llnc. Mass, at i o'cl k .thls’ morn-
ing. Andrews gave bonds of $25 to
appear in court September 20..
Married by Dokus
Emanuel Teck of Brooklyn and
Hannah Herman. who gave her
address as Norwalk, were married
Dallas in the city hall Saturday
morning. Jack and Minnie Teck of
Brooklyn were the witnesses.
CLASSIFIED ADS are catalogued
The visitor is at once impressed
' with the beauty of is Bruce
Oak Floor. and as she is
escorted by her gratified host-
ess through all the rooms her
delight increases as she sees
how the atmosphere of her
friend's one is enriched by
the mellow cipanse beneath
‘thelr feet—dignity'rnd. the.
warmth of hospitality in the
living room. good cheer in the
”dining room and good taste
throughout.
360-540 Knowlton St.
There it
compare
What BeFaut’iful'loor‘
no door that can
wltb a Bruce Oak
Floor: it has character. beauty,
and it will lest for all time. - .
If you lack Oak Floors ina
your present home. there is a
special thickness made to ll:
over the
we will
. portunlty
old worn floor.
be glad of an op-
of -telllng~ you more
about Oak Floors as related
to your
menu.
opportunities.
g 0 O O ..
li- Helen T. Ratchford. "0‘
first: street, aimed to her duties '
in the school yerte‘dsy.1tlrs
1r preldent ef the has»
i
A man... of the Butler Chapter:
I. A. 1.3!]! be held in Hercule
.r' pwfil.
RADIOS
individual require-
The A. W. Burritt Company
THO“ 30
.Byldemtt...0t..
-utm-m. .W......... .. . .
Norwalk Chronicler