», To to otherselulss is the panes regreistheteomaay ol‘llll nhbsreieetsdbe- Somebody w v of s carelessness of the l W let. 8 You am. up people .feil to write ...... he as legibly and an item with- out -l name is not usable. Many people write on both sides of the pepsr. Such matter . cantot be used until it has been recosisd in The Sentinel ofdos ad there is seldom time for that. People using typewriters should a doublmecs in writing = opy for newspapers. to perm“ y City Briefs TONIGHT. ltlalto —— “Don Juan's Nights." Regent—”The Golden Web." Palace—“My Official Wife." *5" edema. . Held Caucuses FORMER MEET IN ROYLE “00!: MT!“ IN TOWN MW REPRESENTA- TIVE. PROBATE JUDGE AND JUHICES Ol‘ mom. DARIEN Medea Herrick. Derieo. cor- rupt-Nicol. loin ”the! Office. Not-welt IS. ' Record Black ”Fish EAST NORWALK Omar o. tiodersu-on'l,‘I East Norwalli oorrupondcnt. tel.. Sca- tincl Oil'ko. 0'3. Close to 200 representatives of the city‘s eight Masonic orders marched . - us for corrections where neo- , Sun And Tide For Tomorrow. ' ' Sun Rises ............ 6:00 A. )5. Sun Bets ... ... . .. . . 5:1. .P- M. itb of Pendena. Cel.. are visiting I High Tide . . ..... ... . 2:11 A. M- itlag Ilr. and Mrs. P. M. Hutche- Low Title 8:43 P- H- I. of Quintud ave. A delightful evening was spent by the Young Peeplo's Society of the South Norwaik Congregational vention in Washington. D. c. church at the home of Mrs. E. G. broadcast from WCWS. Bridge. lluntington. i Courtlaird place. t tonight at 1.“ o' clock. Games and dancing were enjoyed. lies Wendsroth repom ‘ fine and refreshments were served during the evening. Those present at the affair were. Miss Harriet Sherman. lilies Adele Van Scoy. Miss Betty l'olzcr. Miss Bessie McLachlan. Ml- .lean Selleck. Miss Miriam Craig. Miss Eleanor Matthews. Miss Vio- let ka0. Miss Sylvia llrack. Mi- Morley. Miss Roselle. Mrs. E. G. Huntington. and Franklin Smith. George Wardweii. Addie Mcuchlul. llalph Lycctt. Al Cronenberg end Paul Singewald. z r. and Mrs. Elber 1.. Day wll e rtain the Good Luck club to II t at It Byingion Piece. ' P is dbl-2.--—Adv. —-Planos of all kinds tuned and repaired. Wm. Heuseler. 69 West A\.e.. bhone bill—Adv. w presented with a. haunt“ Miss Charlotte Cahili. Wilton evo- nue. was a week-end visitor in Danbury. While in Danbury. Miss Cahill visited the fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howell. New York. were recent guests of Mrs. Ellis 0. To: lor. Cove avenue. the Mrs. Philip Paight. 12 Camp street. has taken a temporary post- 8 tion with the Nash Engineering Company- tsrest. 'l‘h Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cochran. New Rochelle. were the guests of Mrs. F. D. Austin. 55 Winfield street_ over the week-end. Mrs. Cochran was formerly Miss Florence Austin. my me. Donnelly's.--Adv. Mr. and Mrs. David Fournier Main street. spent the week-end in Don— , bury. 9 t ‘/ ‘d Charles Israel. Con ord street. an Miss Maud Andersoll. Nash place. were among those who witnessed the Yale-Georgia game Saturday at New Haven. Idem berg. Maine. Miss likes -—Have your fur coats and gar- tlme. Doing so now before the rush N‘W‘ Friday, season means more reasonable prices. Twin City Valet. 67 liorih Main St. ins—Adv. 20W bad at Alfred Brown's .,1" PM” 90" . Now is the time of year $ October 22. at 5:30, the South to in or bias filled up. 9.. it Your convenience. Norwalk Methodist church will gu . serve a chicken supper in the down- PM". l-fl.—Adv. . stairs Sunday school rooms. Tickets Mr . are being sold by various members - of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stabell from 1 street. have returned after a wedding trip to Buffallo and Niagara Fall. Mrs. Stnbell formerly Miss Ethel Brown. rbiurncd today to her duties in the stock control department of the Nash Engineering company. char! ndeberg of Roekrldge. the. Ya no Cardinals day afte Miss Geraldine, Delaney was a guest' at the home of her grand. mother in Dnnbury over the week- end. Day.—- A The M. Harriet Shannan and ~Radios- and Victrolss sold ‘on An“ 3‘" tb graduates of the Mill“ Ail: scoy of Van Buren ave ue ding the Katherine Gibbs 500* 1 Training school in New York is enjoying it very Boston, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen. 11 Haviland street. and Mrs. Sarah C. Scofield. Strawberry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hedenberg. much. and daughter. Madsiene. Winfield . street. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E, «I... who v” be. Fred Moellcr. Roxbury road. Stam- fore her Miss Elizabeth ford. Saturday. Little Miss Madelene Sanderson. tag with he par- attended a birthday party in the aft- eats, Mr. “In? San ”an. ernoon and Mr. and Mrs. Heden- at Wilson's until “I. first a berg were present a: aucard "if? :sxt mlllnh she and Mr. Sea- e Moeller homo n e even a ’. on w .9 - at m , ll'lax Kill‘r oir ”new home on - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Remscn _ H“ and inton 3. “Wk“ are remfim riends with cards EXPEillE EiiF 2:” iv: ._. > ’6": ‘r: .1. . 'ak“ .3“ mm: ‘ 3hr“ rough the South. vault-lint , entertaining Mr. , < end Mrs 0 Raymond. ’ .' Found Coarsely w‘fl‘ T” . unit;- 9:11;, Remymond slum". ' -l-—--—-—- in.“ ‘ub "a. LV.N’r:w.;j::; The fertile valleys of 0m hill state. . - ' to guply the angina Maia; . _ 4. I I Pout ‘ u a ’ ' '1 m0 M even: I3d. m.“ 83 Taylor m inn."- m _ Im.‘ Nichfll. 0‘ ' re visiting .Mi. WMW'" rs- Eliwsni Boy. er. in Chm Mr. and 3 hm" ’ ' born avenue. ntsrtaining )2: W. M. 6"“- lsmenos. N. Y. Mrs. Lo! ‘ ...... .... affix out M was .- ' “W 91‘s.". .vsngelfim’: themn Church “mm. .. ‘ l- efriendflhenlpokegf will as or ".9372. n‘ nkham's Vegetable With! "» The arm ‘ endllssSciimiilt‘uvelta Emu-g ' . October so. "liveryoaesayslalna ‘ ‘i‘.°h°3o'llsfaaa we. “d "mm ”"14," ,‘h. Dell. club. . . r em rsco rig . - . .. . Componnoweilml ”Cheri-...“.flhl tsilmehowtbeysotlerssdl for Marielle. ..clerenee willing to answel W- womes asking about it.” fih-tusttl: address i 8581* ‘ on Salon). ”slim lieu". of. 1m ‘WMW at the who?! . week. ~ xenon-em. a. a. enamel-sis h_ .l. .e— .,.,‘.l.ui. s lss Amelie Wenderoth. who has returned from the Red Cross ting with enthusiastic eddremee res. Calvin Coolidge and by the or a beautiful Home. Ask Abe. erewell party was given Friday a ng to Mr. and Mrs. Fred But- te who leave today for Florida w they will reside. Mrs. Buttery . May Raymond Barnes of 'd street. Stamford is the first osldent. and chairman of the m e 'noted speaker will address tinge which will be of un- Burnes was formerly Miss Me ymond, daughter of the late 1. Raymond of Flex Hill aber Kent Radios' sold on woo letting Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cue Chatbam. N. J.. where lhe mil erdsy rooming at the Con- 0 d letters are being receiv- ed f Miss Anne Tilly. Bayview even 110 is now at Fryberg Ae- Tilly liece and work very much. as V. Worth and child- ments remodeled and relined at this "av J lo end Barbers. went to --E at hard coal In all sizes _ rs. George R. Brooks and oh have moved to their new h t if Pershing street attends baseball game between at the Yankee um. New York. Satur- —Sout nvslk Public Library will be c tomorrow. Columbus ' . Nm'Wflk Verdun Fowler. Grove street. Da- easy terms at Donnelly PAM "10 F 1'00 am? wniémflfi rien. was arrested by Policemen Al Mr James Allen. East avenue. TPMMM , in Bridgeport. Rumen. Saturday night. charged was ostcss at a luncheon at her —— with being under the influence of home Saturday. October 9. The “Order engraved Christmas liquor. and ushered into the town guests were Mrs. Celinda Arndt and Cerdl no“! onnoily‘s—Adv. Jail. air. Fowler is a persistent granddaughter. Miss Arline Hall. friend of the Barton law enforcers. Vid Jenks. Bel-t . ing mm}- m seem cum-l Republican and Democratic cau- cuses to nominate candidates for the offices of representative in the Gen- eral A-einbiy. probate Judge. and four Justices of the peace will be held this evening at t. The Repub- licans will meet in the Hoyle school. and the Democrats ln the select- mcn's office in the town hall. The candidates endorsed by the Republican town committee for Jus- tices of the peace are the present incumbents: Dr. H. Julienson. Jos- ' cpli C eetrtclt. John Sellock. and C. l-‘rank ones. and for Judge of pro- bate. Mark w. Norman was endors- 1 ed for renominstio . 0. Le Roy - ‘Kcinp is the comml tse's choice for representative. ‘Wthh is the posi- tion filled et present by Charles F. Williamson. who declined to run this year. At 8 o'clock Sunday morning Po- liceman George Evens wes summon- cd to the Barton Lunch Wagon on the Post road at ltsliroed avenue 1 to pacify several clients who had taken it upon themselves to cele- . brats. and arrested for drunkenness and breach of the peace. John Pow- ell. Pine Creek road. John Moore. 800 Post road. and Charles Flanne- gan. 35 Rune street. all of ll‘sirfield. The men were held at headquarters for a short time and then released under bonds of 325 for court hear- ing tonight. C. Le Roy Kemp declined a re- nomluntlon as president of ths'New York area of the Epworth League :. that district's convention in Mem- eroncck Saturday. at which he ect- ed in the dual capacity of presiding officer and one of four delegates from Darlen. All members of the local chapter were urged to attend. but the call brought forth only four—Mr. anq. Mrs. 0. Le Roy Kemp. Miss Kath- rine Ferguson and Mrs. Charles E. issoa. The delegates met at the Methodist church at 1 Saturday ef- ternoon. and made the trip by au- tomobile. in declining a second term as president. Mr. Kemp explained his duties forbade him devoting suffi- cient time to the work. Mr. Kemp was recently endorsed by the lie- publican town committee as cendl- dabe for representative in the Gen- eral Assembly. and his selection is to be considered certain. Mr. Kemp accepted the nomina- ilouto the office of general public- ity manager. Arthur Deena. Stam- ford marine architect. is the new president. in appreciation of the services be rendered the League. memb'erepresentsd Mr. Kemp With a gold pen and pencil set. The picnic at the Congregational church. Saturday afternoon for the Sunday school was held on the lawn of the parish house and proved a popular .sueoess. Under the direc- tion of Evan S. Sexton of Nerviralk. the childremwero led in a number of interesting games. and later in the afternoon. refreshments wce served. The children under ten years were in charge of Miss Estella Smith, and Mr. Sexton had charge of the other children. and seems to and it difficult to stay away. He was released Sunday. after his friends had warned him that he was occasionally needed at home. . Earl Patterson. st Ninth ersnue. Newark. gave bonds of 825 at poo lice headquarters. Saturday after- noon. eftcr he had been arrested by Policeman Al Roman. on a charge of speeding. Hts case will come up in court‘tonight. Roman reported another arrest Saturday. when he stopped George .Beirnbriuk. 81'! Gates avenue. Brooklyn, for opcat- ing his meehlne with improper lights. A similar bond was demand- ed of Relmbrlak lor court'heering this evening. . ,— Polioeman George mans, who is rapidly usurplng Policemen Stand- ing's reputation as the speeder's Jinx. added two snore scsips to his belt over the week-end. Paul R. Zimmer. as Btrstoi street. West He- ven. and William J. Hellfilt. 1823 Avenue L. mom Nth fsll vic- tims to the eeglsoeyed law enforcer. and gave bonds of m to appear in court this evening. The tennis match scheduled for Send” afternoon, between the Was Born team and e 3‘“ from the Woodway club in Stamford. was celled oi! on account of. rain. Judge_ ‘ rlss Bates Dene will president weekly semion of-tlie Dorian town court. this evening. in .the town court room. Chief eme mmubsirisdhthetofwn. item 2. Wise. Weisrbury. nested October S .for the ills-lamesporia- tion of liquor. when Policeman An. sol-on uncovered: cargo of nose gallons of-donatured stooholon-his truck. ‘ ‘ “(Gears- YIM like in! lm «- auoe to his h‘oms’in whose sve- nus with inlseam. has recovered m ”.9 'fr. dty. lostonfls spending ponds, and Calm 8g and the. usual evening services were in groups into the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. last night, where they heard the Rev. Charles 8. Gray deliver a sermon on tho "Plans on the ’l‘l'cstlo Board." in connection with the special .divine worship. With the 200 or more reg- ular members of the congregation present. the church was crowded to overflowing. Rev. Gray. in his address. declar- ed: "The Masons have boon the buildeds of the old cathedrals. They should still be the builders of right. Fostering of religion. built upon the Bible. insures us that religion is not dying in America. ltcligion cannot fail." . He later stated that. "This is the time when we need real religion." after pointing out that the Mucus have always stood for the right. and quoted a part of the Masonic history to prove his assertion that the order has helped build the nation." The eight orders that accepted the Rev. Gray's invitation were: Old Well lodge. No. 103. F. and A. M.: St. John's lodge, No. a. l“. and A. M.; Butler chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.; Washington chapter. No. 24. it. A. ht; Clinton Conlmennery. No. J. K. T.; Uphlr chapterLNo. 62. 0. E. E: llcrkeley chapter. No. 95. O. E. 8.; slid the Norwalk chapter. Order of Delilolny. . Miss Marion Mottram chose Gou- nod's "0 Divine Redeemer." for her solo. and George liarris sang Stain. cr’s "The Majesty of the Divine Hu- miliation" from the "Crucifixion." The prayer wee offered by Chaplain Hamilton of St. John‘s lodge: and the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Marks. grand chaplain. l-‘lrst Masonic dis- trict of Connecticut. gave the scrip. ture. choosing Gen. 1, 1-8: Amos 1 7-8; Eccie it, 1-7; pssllll. I and the 138 The homes of East Norwslk end particularly the Mervin beach sec- tion are well supplied with fish. During the past week angling for blecktish has brought surprising re- sults with hitherto untold catches being made each day. Veteran filli- ermcn declare themselves astound- (si at the herds of the tinny tribe that have invaded the harbor. Up to now the largest catch ro- ported is that of 192 made in about six hours actual fishing yesterday by Henry Selrcr. Captain Andrew John- son and Peter Vaast. The three stationed themselves off Cockenoe island at Rock Dunder and pulled blacklish in so feet that when the sport slowed down to about one catch every two minutes they grew disgusted and shifted to Dry lleef. The largest hooked was an eight- pouniler taken by Mr. Selzer. while Mr. V‘aast ran him a close second with one about 7 3-4 pounds in weight. "What is the matter with the Church?” asked the Rev. Henry Erskine Kelly of Bridgeport. visit- ing Christ church evening services last night as guest of the Young People's Fellowship. To such e question. which he said was the out- standing one for the public. he an- swcrod: "The church people are hu- man and the matter is with human nature. As long as the church is made up of human}. therefore. it will be imperfect." The solution of the difficulties faced in improving the church. or- fered by the Rev. Kelly. driving home each point with customary wit. was the obtaining of a balance among the members. Take the best that each body of the church has to offer. he advised. The young poo- nle can supply enthusiasm. ambition. and energy that directed in the right channels is ell-important: to this the older people can add their wisdom and eteadying influence. giving a balance much needed. About a dozen members of the Young People's Fellowship of St. George church accompanied the Bridgeport pastor here and were guests of the local organisation at supper before the services. which were conducted by the Chlrst church Fellowship with Miss Helen Brohm presiding as chairman. The Rev. J. W. Davis. I: years old 0. A. it. leader. formerly pastor of the local Advent Christian church and now retired. occupied the pulpit of the church at both services yes- terday 'in place' of the Rev. Dr. Frederick L. Piper. who is confined to his home with a bad cold. For the morning service he took as his subJect "The Condition of Man in Death" ' Rev. Piper. although unable to at- tend yesterday. was considerably improved this morning. From the Swedish Congregational church the msJority of the Young People‘s society members and a number of the older sperisbioilers traveled to Bridgeport as guests of the society this. celebrating its rota enuivsrnry Jubilee. The party was led by the Rev. luslmar Grandstrom MM“. Tuesday the church choir will meet for practice at 1:“ o'clock and Saturday night the Young Pso- ple's society will have the church building for a concert at which the featured entertainment will be that of an orchestra from the deter church in the Bronx. N. X. Busstbemsiofl “members are tosoto eooneertln tlelso NMKE-ohmlfi. mm Omicron titrated,“ plasma. uncommon-t overitsmsetinltotomorrowm . The Epwortb leegoe «enrol. walk was represseted at that div atb'lsboalelplewg ‘ i Delegates F Masonic Orders Attend Church Services _ Helen ltuddimen. and Mll- Arline garments tor young boys as well. Special Isis shows for foreign buy- ers are being.” tah'yeer. with only children‘s monsoon display. l‘.‘ Catches Reported Hell of Boston. here as Miss Sco- fisld's guest. it was voted at the ‘confercnce. also attended by the Norwaik and S Norwellt bodies. to how ilext ye meeting in Stem- ford. Work on the second district on the new pipe line along Sseview avenue. which will give added pres- sursto the part of E. Norwalk serv- ed by the district. is progressing ra- pidly. Already the crew on a special trenching machine has laid about :00 feel of pipe from the Liberty square cnd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alnsworth of Cove avenue. George Von Hem- holts. Miss Terese Podzelny and Mrs Ida Light of East avenue. returned t y from the regialel conference of he Advent Christian church in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Nickerson. and Mrs. Nettie Nickerson of Straw- berry Hili avenue motored to Bos- ton Snlurdsy. bringing with them their son. Edwin Nickerson. from the Homeopathic hospital. where he has been undergoing s series of treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Merry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doors. and Mrs. Mc- Farland. were among the East Norwnlkcrs who attended the Dan- bury Fair during the latter part of the week. llenry Gompers of Cove avenue and David Scbavrlen of Rowan street. watched the Cardinals win the series yesterday at the Yankee stadium ill New let City. William Wallace ‘ot l Winfield street. has returned from a. two weeks' business trip to Akron. Ohio. 110 Volt Current (Continued from Page One.) The second district plant is improv- ing its system greatly by changing over or installing alternating cur- rents \vllr-revt'r it il desired. The work of extending the alter- nating current lines has been going on for the past two years. It was stertcd by the late Albert E. Win- chester. former superintendent of the second district plant in 19“. The (lame-Mole company. after completing its new plant in Water street desired alternating current and Mr. Winchester decided to pro- vide ii. The alternating current lines \vcrc run to the plant and it is used there entirely. Thl- alternating current has been in use in the street lighting system since 1916. end the street lighting rate in the second district is one of the lowest in the country. In the first part of 1925 the lines were extended further and other factories including the Norwalk Look company and the Lockwood Manufacturing company ware taken in. These plants have both alter- nating and direct current wires run- ning into them. Since becoming Superintendent of the plant. William H. chriliger has further extended the lines and at the present time the lines run through both the business and in- dustrial sections of South Norwalk. in the latter part of 1925 the sec- ond district plant took over several customers of the Connecticut Light and Power company. These have been receiving current in the sec- ond district by virtue of a contract made in 1916. When these cus- mcnt of the Connecticut Light and Power Company in the second die- trirt was purchased including the meters. etc. Since that time several large addi- tions have been made. The alter- nating current lines extrnd through the new development at Shorefront park and Superintendent Dietrlnger stated yesterday that it was the po- licy of the second district plant to extend the alternating current lines through allnew real estate develop- ments. It will only be a matter of an- other year or so before the alternat- ing current lines will probably ex- tend throughout the entire second district. The elucieis of the plant are not requiring users of power to change from direct to alternating current unis. they so desire as they do not wish to put them to any add- ed expense. but the alternating lines are being run through“ the district so that they can be used if desired. When the current comes into the plant it is' alternating and is regen- erated to direct for the users of that type of'currpnt. . The extension of the alternating lines is considered a great improve- ment in the second district system. H Paris Starts Style Complex On Children PARIS—(AP) The ore- makers of Paris an anxious to have the ut- tie boys and girls of all the wnid follow their. idees. Just es their mothers I“ bit deters have for years. .- . Most of the prominent “cou- turleresmlleve begun to devote more attention to the creation of frocks . for girls between seven and fourteen years adage, audio. the designing of 'e, Motorola. meet this oveningQit s P. M. for reg- ular business. A rehearsal of the new tomary large at‘endancc is expect- ed. chino points. numbers and dates tick- tonicrs were taken over the equlp- _ q ’H cortices (11.41926. Captive Miss Lydia Kocbbo of Grass llflltt‘, Mich, missionary to Clilllll, is re- ported a captive of Chinese brig- snds. Miss Kocbbc has been print-l- pal of a girls' boarding school at Tung Jen. She was sent to China by the Evangelical church. ' Queen Marie Has To Leave Jewels Behind PARIS-(AP) Queen Marie. or Roumnnla must travel to the United States without the 81,400,000 worth of Jewelry. her personal property, which she had hoped to display dur- ing llcr sojourn in America. The lcwclry is in Moscow \vhere it was deposited for safekeeping dur- . in]; the war. when the German arm-l ies over-ran lioumnnln. it forms. part of a treasure estimated to be: worth about “4.000.000. 5 When Marshal von lililt‘lfl‘llsl'll ens tercd liilchnrest and the ltounuinlun Royul family took refuge at .lilssy the Rounlanlun treasure n'as sent to Moscow. thou the capital of an ill- lied state. Negotiations for the re— turn of the property have. been go- ing onJor several years but rceent- ly the Soviet government proposed that they retain it for another ten years. DEFICIT OF $20,000 In I LAST SAL-Zlil'llu FESTIVAL SALZRURG. Austria..——(Al‘) A deficit of 820.000 for this year's‘ Festival was announced by the Salz— i burg Festival Committee. ; Unforesecn expenses entailed in thel postponed completion of the festival hall whereby it become necessary to held many rehearsals in other lo- calities. was among the reasons giv- en. The attendances at concerts also failed to come up to the mark. "Entiuchrnug." on the other hand. brought full houses. REIIEARSAL TONIGHT AT ' Ol'fl BROTHERS LODGE Our nl'Olhch Lodge No. 10 will march will take place. so the oils. A new type of ticket-issuing mil- ets at the time of issue at the rate of five per second. ... T .- Original Valentino Costume On Display At Jacoby’s Store PAGE THREE cur I" l . ‘, Villains-nupon KE M P‘S :} .. . ‘- i l ’lilo ol'lllilllll t‘osiillue \\‘lllt-ll lili- 2 for f/Hlf COUOH/ tl0l|lll \iili-litiilo were ill ill..- llllnllli: . - ,_ ill‘ "The l“Olll' lioi'm-mrll," in lmiv-ug illh'|ll.iy ill one of lliU show \\iliil()\\.~i ...—-..»- lli‘ Jlu'ilily‘s store it! Null]. Mlllll ‘ (l- I'I- "'5'“; I'L.\\'S I'UIA) sire-l. 'i‘im costume \l'ill li'llllllii en tu' MUIHUSHHLV (‘Ill'lL tiislllluy illitli \"tillit‘HIlJy. i‘hlillI-M l". lirl'g. lilo i‘lust ilielluc. it \vils loam-ti to Mulliluvr .\l. Nl’r‘WHM “‘“5 “'“UHK ”l0 llolo en- iiumllloil of ill" l’ili.il:n~ lilitl llvlti-nt ”'u-‘m-‘L‘i “"0 “hill“! in ”1° “‘hlv- illmlrc where the. [llt'liiit' “ill in: i'illl)’ “m'r chill. Murl‘islown. N. J.. Nllt)\\il this neck, iiliilllgll llll' cullr- ”WV “10 “'t“‘l"°nd' The UK “Milo tray of .\lt'll'U~(:Ul|l\\)'ll‘.\l;l.\Il’ t‘UiIl- Hunt "l“l" “"m whose ”am M"- llalll'. '1']... pil't-n-Q w“... r...” “U”... tier-g has been playing this summer. men" will l... at the mm... mm“... has closed for tile season. and he row and “nymph-.1“), mm “1 the l;.._ now Journeys to Morrisiown for the gent ’l‘llursiluy and Friday. sport. 'J\~ (‘llrlnilun name of ISlllil‘l Is it ICIHVAIH) SMITH HELD (Oillllltlon ill‘ l'JllwlM‘lll, it was first 1’0“ UNSAI‘“ DRIVING used us it (‘Oillllillilcllt lo Qilecn l~2liz- I‘NlWfl“! Smith or North Main lilii'lli, who “as culled illizullellu. sin-«ll. \\'vlllfl0rt. was arrested on Afterward the first syllable was the Shore road yesterday afternoon dropped. by l’ollcemlln linker of the Westport . tmvn police for driving an automo. Miss Margaret it. li‘endillzger. cl Lllo under the influence of liquor. the llillsitle school nus in New Yorii llu posted 3150 bond for court hear- l:lst Thursday. in; Thurs-«lay. A SK FOR THE Be‘st Peppermint Chewing Sweet for your money .’ .WRIGLEY’S After Every Meal Good for the teeth 11m trict museum. in Islam ...» "'i a: ..u i,~ -., ‘ - 4 u‘»:§_.-.‘A§t.s h: is'CN'r “a. ”‘9 M‘ . : . s . i . ECONOMY THAT ONLY WHIPPET OWNERS ENJOY Smoothnees of course—and all the powcrand performance any light car can offer . . . PLUS the greenest gasoline economy the world has ever known —that’s the Whippet. America’s safest and most popular light car. 55 miles an hour...5 to 30 miles in 13, seconds‘...turnsln34~footcircle...essiest carinAmet-icetn perk...4-wheelbrekes seeminSI-fectfiomwfis‘j NWWWH‘ppnlxlesssusn . :35: Touring :35, f. o. b. taco eoehsnge Now Only$69 a. ‘OVERLAND ‘ soars seawater ’ ~ cg...— s..x 5
Norwalk Chronicler