Something’s
3 Here About
Benched! ‘
8 You Know
-—.
y City Briefs
moi-092
WRIGHT.
, Palace-Huey Deceiver."
‘ Regent—“War Point."
44 :‘itiulto-«WAmutour Gentleman."
The Evening Sentinel wel ates
contributions to the brief no sin.
or to any other column in e
paper. and regrets that so man
odorings have to be rojeeted be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
um people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out s Mine is not unble.
Many people write on both
sides of the piper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
reeopied in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use e double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
specs for eomctions where nee-
esssry.
Sun and Tide Today.
81111 rises .. ......... . 6:38 A. I.
Sun sets . .......... .. 4:10 P. M.
High tide. .12:42 A. Iii.-l'.l:5tl P. M.
Sun And Title For Tomorrow
{ uu rises ............ 6:36 A. M.
. un sets ............. M39 P. M.
l-ligh tide...1:28 A. M.-1:H P. M.
Miss \Viila Miller. 29 l-Ilmwood
.gicnuc. has 144tur1ied from a short
.visit to Aebury Park. N. J.
Mrs.
4 avenue.
Mrs. Augustine Vega.
_ l4‘lii.
Frederick Miller." Magnolia
is entertainl.g her mother.
of Tampa.
—l4‘or Thanksgiving. is new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
4n easy terms—Adv.
Frank Skelly. formerly cm-
at. the. local D. Vi'. Flint
is now connected with the
agency. Bridgeport.
1-1.
fpioyed
garage.
.Chrysicr
S. W. Buotlierton. 10 Byington
lace Norwnlk. ran his Dodge
Fupe into Charles Fellinan. 19
(win Water 4-‘4-er4t. East Port
heater. in Port t‘hester Sunday
lght as l4‘ellman was crossing
orih Main street. near the inter-
tion of Mill street. Mr. Fellmnu
ffered bruises about the right leg.
i
4 ——For Thanksgiving. a new dining
suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
4114 easy te14ms.~Adv.
Marvin
studies
3 'l‘hursn Barnum.
'=ch. hns‘ resumed her
e Norwnlk lligh school.
iliam J. Sculley. Monroe street.
’rned from Atlanta. Ga.. Monday.
Excellent hard coal in all sizes
to be had at Alfred Brown's
Yard Now is the time of year
we sour bins tilled up. Do-
fries to suit your conv.enience
one 2393- 2 .-Adv.
4. rs. William Young. 'Mclhournc
" d. will entertain the Watch-
ur-Stiteh club. Friday. November
4 instead of November 1'.’.
- following committee has been
_ to prepare a Christmas can—
members of the South Nor-
fMethodlst Sunday school. the
‘4f which will be announced
‘ larcnce A. Brown. chairs
. Clarence Brown. Mrs.
alley. Mrs. Ethel Waters.
Ruth Bowman and Edith
11. Fred Shove and Howard
tt.
For Thanksgiving. a. new dining
. suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
easy terms—Adv.
iss Thursa. Barnum. Mervin
L. 11. has resumed her studies at
Norwalk High school after n
gt. absence.
'5 Society orchestra will play
e American Legion dance in
old. tomorrow night.
is Gladys Atwntcr. 4.’ Maple
" , will be the hostess for the
fclass of the \‘orwaik Methodist
11. Friday evening.
Albert Dunn. 8 Bette place.
he; her son in Philadelphia.
t4h4rc \lrs. Dunn will visit the
iceutennizil. returning to Nor-
4‘r'.iduy
Thanksgiving. a. new dining
e at Sterling Furniture Co.
‘ ms.——Adv.
, 4rwa1k Lock company is
:1 an attractive picket fence
the ‘prop4rty on Marshall
ater streets.
ace Woundy. Ca‘nn'on street,
ying his annual vacation
is duties as letter carrier in
4rwaik post office.
:‘F. Austin. 55 Winfield street
4ing a few days in New no-
. 1‘.
vrolct winterfronts have ar-
it you were too late for the
Come in today. W. R. Aus-
llroad Ave—Adv.
“ drill team of the Frank C.
post. American Legion. will
exhibition at the military
4 be held in the Westport Y..
. tonight.
olin Barrett, Georgetown.
ricnds in Norwalk. recently.
dlos and Victrolas sold. on
, rms at Donnelly's—Adv.
fire are being received from
ary Van Burcn. 14 East ave-
44 o is a iunior at Vassar col.
4 ghkeepsie. Miss Van Buren
1" erly looking forward to
trim; holidays when she
‘ home.
w‘ f.-
144 nnksgivlng. a new dining
Relief
M4
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Hundreds of letters were received
by Miss Esther Berg of Bridgeport
in appreciation of her beautiful song
recital over the radio. last Wednes-
day. Miss Berg is a. pupil of litre.
Lillian Sherwood Ncwkirk. well-
known singer and vocal instructor
in New York and Norwalk.
Mrs. 14‘. Irving Bradley has been
a. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry 1.. Remson. Cannondalc.
Mien Ruth Bowman. 22 West ave-
nue. was a. visitor in New York.
Monday. -
Miss Jean Luckctt. Ward street.
will be the hostess to the Nash
Bridge club. tomorrow evening.
-—~For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Miss Ruth Watt. West avenue.
commutes each day to New York.
where she is attending Parsons' Art
school. {Miss Watt was graduated
from the Hillside school in June.
19:".
Miss Janet Schubert.
1. Paul Schubert. proprietor of the
ltoyai James Inn. returned to her
studies. Monday. at Barnard college.
where she is a. junior. after spend-
ing the week-end with her parents
at their summer home in Cannon-
dale.
-—-For Thanksgiving. a‘tew dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Mrs. William F.De1(i,\n. is con-
flned to her home. 11 Arch street by
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sunderiend.
Imperial avenue. Westport spent last
week in Jersey City. with friends.
—Fer Thanksgiving. 9. ne'w dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
A meeting of the team captains in
the Masonic monthly drive will be
held preceding the regular meeting
of tho Norwaik chapter of DeMolay
in the. Washington street Masonic
Temple tomorrow evening.
--Buy this month. to be sure of
your car for Xmas. A ride in a. Chev.
roiLt will convince. See W. R. Aus-
tin. Chevrolet Sales and Service.-
Adv.
Edward R. Von Casticberg is con-
fined to his home in Bettswooi
road by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp and a
party of friends from Wilton motor-
ed to Waterbury. Sunday.
——A gift worth while for the
whole family. See. the Chevrolet.
Austin's. Railroad Ave.. South Nor-
walk—Adv.
John Qusrly. Msnsfield- avenue.
Dorian. was arrested by Sergeant
Charles Wood at 4:45 yesterday aft-
ernoon on a. charge of drunknese.
and placed in the local lockup.
For paSsing an officer's signal.
Joseph Segmic. Main street. Bridge.
port. was arrested yesterday after-
noon by Policeman Al Ruman. He
was summoned to court Monday
night.
—-For Thanksgiving. 11 new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terme.—-Adv. ‘
Miss Elizabeth Hoyt. who is teach-
ing in Trumbull. spent the week-
end at her home. to Putnam sve-
Mlss Hoyt is s. graduate of the Dan-
bury Normal school. clan: of 1926.
Miss Irene Risks. Ely avenue.
who has been attending the New In.
ven State Normal schoolslnce Sep-
tember. has changed to the Denbury
Normal school. The change was
made because of transportation dif-
ficuities.
Miss Marjorie Tariov. 14 Spring
street. was a visitor in Bridgeport
Saturday.
s
-—Eyes examined. by I. University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
-AdV.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Chineky. Moore
place. entertained over the weekend
Frank Baiogh of New York.
Miss Charlotte Stuil. Concord
street. spent Sunday with relatives
in Danbury.
Msls Evelyn Burpee. Couch street.
has taken a position in the office of
the Nash Engineering company. Wil-
son Point road.
T. A. Kiley. Putnam ovenue. spent
the week-end with his parents at
his home in Lean. Mess.
Mr. and Mrs. M Schechter and
son. Joseph. Spring street. motored
to New York Sunday where they
attended a wedding.
Ben Wilson. Cedar street. visited
motive: in New Haven Sunday.
The Misses Adelyn Hitchcock.
West avenue. and Katherine M.
skclly. to Melbourne road. vidted in
round
Stevens: Should Build Over
Bridge If Government Approves
daughter of
Willixig
The common council granted Rog-
ers and- Stevens pormisbiou to con-
struct 11 building extending half way
ICI'OII the Wall street bridge. sub-
ject to the approval of the building
committee. war department and cor-
poration counsel. at its meeting last
evening. .‘
There was considerable discuse|0n
on the subjectnfter the request for
permission had been presented by
J Emory Stevens and Charles ltog-
ers.
Proof of the fact that Rogers and
Stevens own the prOpcrty to the
center of the channel in the Nor-
walk River was presented in the
form of a title search by the late
Town Clerk Herbert H. Smith. [.441-
ters from the first district commis-
sioners. Charles Dilworth. James
l-llls, George Curtis and William F.
Tammany withdrawing their objec-
tions to the construction of the
building were read to the council.
Councilman Edward M. Gene said
that~pcrsonnily he had no objection
to the building but that howould
first like to be certain ths‘. Rogers
and Stevens owned thcjproperty on
which. they desired to construct the
building. He requested City Clerk
Stephen deus to refer to the rec-
ords and see if they had been psy-
ing taxes on the preperty to the
middie of the channel.
Mr. Stevens said they had always
Rogers and
paid every tax bill that was present-
ed to them and he did not know
whether that land was included or
not. lie thought 'thiit was “up to
the assessors."
City clerk Dokus said he could
not determine the matter in the rec-
ords. but that. he had been Inform-
ed by the tax commissioner that the
property had not been 1 ed.
Corporation Counsel hn J. Cu-
neo said there was no legal ques-
tion itivolied and that in his opin-
ion 110114-1414 and- Stevens owned the
property.
John McMahon. chairman of the
committee on the widening of Wall
Street. sometime ago. said the ori-
ginal grant was for 18 feet and he
did not think the righ‘s extended
any further.
Councilman to b e rt Oi iv e r
thought that the decision of Mr.
Smith should be enough. He was
in favor of granting the permission.
Mr. Stevens said he had certified
deeds to the property and he was
willing to do anything that the
council desired to establish his clnini
to the river property. -
Councilman ilurry Matht‘r pre-
sented the. motion which passed the
council.
lingers and Stevens will hair to
obtain permission fioin the, war ile~
partment to construc‘. the building
over the water.
i
X
" ~G§£ ft \14
‘
<1
fir—C ‘3'“
WEE—J a.) ‘44.? )
eater; 41 4.4704
'l Illll lilllllllllllllllllliiillliilflliflfl " '4‘
“Mani-1144114441" linnillton they ciili
him in Austin. Texas. where on
Judge James II. Hamilton of crimi-
nal ili~ir144t court. he will preside
over 11144 murder trial of Rev. J.
Frank Norris. The Norris trial was
transferred to Austin from Fort
Worth. the pastor‘s home. after
ltev. Norris charged esistence (if a
conspiracy against hint.
Y. M. H. A.
(Continued from Page One.)
R. Joseloff 1.0014
lt. Herman 1.000
M. Steinbcrg 1.141441
1-2. (inns 1.144441
Z.1‘l:llllcl\ 773
S.‘\le\4414s 500
George Me) eis 500l
lx'untcr Samuel 500
William Josem 450%
Joseph 1(1an 400
i.. L'dvlman 300
E. 1.. Greenbcrg 800
11. Abrnhams 300
M. Abrahams 300
Joitn Benjamin 3110
Morris Stuil 3041
Leigh l‘mnenberg 2:411
Independent l-lebrew Asso. 24444
David Sachs . 200
iicrman \‘ogel 200 4,
Abe Cohen :00
,tenjaniin Hershfield 200:
Henry Jaeoby 2140 l
Rabhor Co. :00
Harry Nevas 24141
I. Feinsod 2'04)
Harry Mayer 2041l
Herman Yogel
Leon Golden 4:044
A. Green 1 '.4.4
Aaron Kohn 150
Dr. D. Sloinan 1.314
Louis Harris . the
Uni. Rosenthal 11.0
. A.4Glickson l 1140
Dr. J. Sion‘ian 150'
Dr. Suckow 1044
H. Schimmerling 1044
Frank Libner 1011
D. Schuman 100
Harry Nathan 100
1. Brake ~ 0 .100
Henry Harris 100
Samuel Abrahamson 100
Morris Nevasky 100
J. linishkow 100
Mrs. (‘ic rge Meyers 1410
1-1. Seillc 100
' A. Modne 100
P. Needle 100
Philip t‘npialn 100
Max Haut ” 100
Samuel Grecnstein 100
street. was a recent visitor in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson.
Eversley avenue. took a. motor trip
Sunday. first going to Stamford and
where they spent the remainder of
the day. They returned the
evening.
some
—Cod and Flatfish at Bridge
Thurs—Adv. '
Melvin I4'enell. Washington street.
is recovering from a. slight attack of
pneumonia. He will soon be back at
his usual routine.
Mrs. 0.. E l4‘.redorick Jefferson
street. visited relatives in New York
Sunday.
I
then continuing to Mt. Klsco. NJ?“
1
Greenwich In”.
anN Aunts HEARD THE VERDICT |
mmwufimmmmimmiumm
ofherloogpeetptuflyjenshghlmdngeh Mohewenttober
W,gmmn§miwsmeioe.mm,mo.
*' A. I‘lelv1i1'4l 25
' ° Seymour ltvrmau 23
u scrl rs Paris tires. 35
L. Gllislu 1'1: 25
Victor l'.44 1.141(4n :‘5
‘I A. l4lilcrin t 100 Morris 344mm“ 25}
(“.55 Gm... 100 Spiuuel l4‘1111.44lst44in :5
ltoscnfield time. 100 . ax licrger 25
Louis Marcus 10" J; Schoolhouse 35
Hugo Kuhn 100 “mm" ”W '25
l. Kieppoi 104) Manuel 1(111shkoiv 10
Marshall (inns 100 :1”. Philip llarris 10
Mrs. Sophie Abruhnms 100 ‘2' xlr‘ri'l‘fimsm} 10
Harry i‘ohen 100 “ “ ', ”llnbmb 10
Molly 141.41 4 10
J. l.t4.“.<111 . , 1"" \. . .
. _. ”rs. il.114r_v l4ried 10
ll. S4- l1\\.11tz 44> S‘
.. diuucl 14.11444r 404
.\1it '\'44 141:4 Ht . . ‘
,_, Mrs. li.11r_v Mayer 10
S111111.cl Alexander 1.) il . ., . .
‘ , (1.4114141 51111011 10
Max tnukousky 60 Mrs 1 JO” 0
ll. 111412111114 4'40 ' , '
_ Alllf‘tl JOcl 141
l LOUIS .\\‘l‘lt‘k 1’0 l'hllll “4,.
4.1.4. u Steinh'erg no ' . 4.4.44 ’"
4 44 ' Q _0 Mrs. \\:4lI-4r:4tcin 10.
'f“ .l {it'll 4"“ Wm. \\'oiim 141
“Ni-“ml". I‘N‘l‘r " Abrnhums‘ Grandchildren 10
Joseph Libner 5“ Ziirs. Alexander 111
""4 ‘5 “‘9‘"- 50 Mrs. Slomansky 10
I ll. Frankel F4" Jay 1)_ Harris 10
. 1'. Siomansky ['0 Air. N. Edison 10
A- 1’- 553:4" 50 Mrs. Friedman 10
Donald hailtt F10 pram...“ Sloman 10
.iaroxr Morris 5“ i‘rauces Gulmnn to
1:11”. 4; 1‘3»! :2 cum liosenfleld 10
- 4‘s. 4 . "as Mrs. smut 10
.\ir14.lii Steinbeig 5“ .4 Florence Greenberg 10
0‘ l' hiiip Harrie 5“ ‘ Mrs. H. Jacoby 10
Mi.il:1tkoff 5" Mrs. 14'. Miller 1(-
14414141 Grosinsh 50 Mrs. .4. Gilckson 10
‘.\lr.:1ml Mrs. 14'. .lobrack 50 s. 4,. pofsky 10
Mr and Mrs. J. Ilobrmvsky 50 supine, Tove 14;
ll. Ash 4'4" .‘dux Ginsberg 10
lirnrév Yale F40 1 Path Greenbcrg 10
. . 14. .‘tern i4“ ' .\li4. Bitter it)
114.1-14- 1-1-1441 5r4'.14- Frankel ' 1.4
ll. Iii Seltzeon no \lrs. J. Knishkow 5i
‘ 11': 414114 \ l‘oll4 y 1441. Dorothy Abrahams 5 5
Juffe 50 \'..\i.ll.A. Basketball Team 5;
l\Iloriia Schnitzer ' 1.41 1114s. loscubcrg 5.
Archie Greenberg sol 14141411 Rosenberg 5 ;
Leo Frlcdsou 1.04 licrothy Greenberg 5 1
ll. Sehncknt {,444l'.l-‘.I4‘.. (Little Girls' Club) .3 i
.1. Slobodkiu 5444 Miss 110th 51 l
A. Itoseubluth so Florence Stuil I»;
Norivnlk Hour {40 '44 Agrnnov 5
J. .‘lai-gtiiles $.44 ' 49““‘l‘ll Shapiro 5‘
Mrs. S. Steinhcrg 5n 4 Louis Bloomherg 5.
M1. and Mrs. Markoff 50 p '4 Applebaum ‘5 4
Abe Frankel :40 " '4- Sanders 5
A Scillck , '.44 ——-——-——--—-—-
Samuel Schnitzer a 140 STAMFORD “AV S\\‘ '
Jceeph Josem .344 ( AR \\ .15 SIDE SWII'II I)
(‘hnrles 'l‘arlov 1.41 — i
pfzmhylfln? LOIS Such-5 4'4" Edward Burnsiein. 46 Park 110144.;
1 4 rgu \ee er (441 . 4 _
Justin Glickson o, 544 ‘ >1.11nford.lnotlfied police headquar 1
limjnmin Lepofsky 3,, 1114.44 inst mght e. an accident on the.
(51mm Sleinberg 544 1‘4st road. in which his Oveiland
G. 3, 14.0111 [.41 4'4ltlt'll was considerably damaged
." . and Mrs. s_ 4.0114 1.4. 414411 sldeswipcd by another car
i, .11, \‘i’nldncr . 544 44 1114 11 failed to stop Mr. Biirnsitin
Mrs. Marcus :r. 44 .11: driving west on the Post Road.
Robert Seigal .- 2’. 144 n1 1‘ ichnrds avenue. when his ma-
Mrs. l-‘raiikonitz 2:1 chine was eldeswiped by a. car com-
Samuel11144141111411 2511111: in the opposite direction. and
Kat 12144444111443”; 4:5 4 lm‘h left fenders were damafit‘d- The
,.4_ Sokoiow .35 other car was trawling so fast that
Nun“... Groginsky :5 \1r Burnsteiu was unable to record
L 'l‘arlov 25 its mnrkeh.
tiorden Krnemer 25
4S. Ginsberg ‘ L'fi
:.\. (1144411 35. ‘
t 4 4\ “1.11:: 25»
EN. :ili4- (ilicltson 25
ll. (1 rcen 26 F r a Id
11*. "i il\ll1| 1‘5 0 o 8
lil4>\'1; 114141
licmstiichcd
All Linen Cloths
l4'1uu4vux Irish Linen
41141141144 luu44l1 4'lt4lli‘4.
.\'l4444l‘\' l444lil4~lll4' l1 4' il,
:41'441' iu44 )Hi'llw l44114.:'.
l4‘44111‘ 4lil'l'441'4'ut
l4'l'll\. 1'41-4‘.
ll144 4.11111414 stripe :1 Mil
414-~14_'14 .41; x
$2 98
14:1:-
c|114.\\::11-
4 l41l '1‘”,
'4“‘l‘\'lt'4' for ti.
1 $7.98 44 $39
PAGE THREE
r
J
VUIIWAI Iv (‘tiNN.
:mi1111Iilillillliiiliiillitilll
50 Piece
40inner Sets
Med and all over (lesions.
quality porcelain and 44111111
Half l Glasses l
.. ltimid 4|144ru<t441, ”1111'
l l4lnii 1'1 I:~4'4 .K.
g Wool Blankets . . ” . l
a 4 t) for 141.00 l~
: 200 full size 4lulllil4'. 4444144141'41l' 7_ , 7' A__ 4 [144414.]
:1 . 4 j 4
plaul. linll' \\‘440l hlaultch. \111444-1]; Fancy (‘hlllil . l4‘iue
litilllitl. All colors, 1 -“"*‘“'"““-“ “W” 'l“"
44'01'1114441 illslicri. l4444\l:..
1.1144 and 1141414441414. 4te.
$3£Ri wcmsms
Beacon
Bath Robes
For men and wont-“n.
Silk frog: and silk trim.
light 111141 dark shades.
36 to 48.
$2.98 ‘ $10
Kiddies Robes
Beacon q 41 11111} ..4‘
course. (1 a i 11 t y
trim. 2-14.
IIIIHIIIIHIHIIHUIIIHHUHHHIHIH
$4.19 - $4.98 ll
Silk
Quilted 4 Robes
Crepe ile chine and
satin quilted robes —-
silk lined and interim.
\vhi‘e
36 in 46.
$10 ' $18.50
ed with snowy
cotton.
Rubber Reduc- M d IS 1 Boys ,
. . a e o ‘11: Brocade '
mg Glrdles 11114] elastic, 111414144 “hiloiuiuul 11.14‘ w00l Sluts
.._. l...11444l l1‘44ut 111141 buck." lliver 414“.“ 111141 M141-
E Made of best. quality $3 50 dy style. all pure
: o
E rubber, stemned eur- wool, tweed 11nd jer-
g ed. elas’p front. flesh BRASSIERES scy, plaid and stripe
_ only. seconds. eve1'_\‘ effects. Full cut,well
: sale 1111111. All sizes. Dim”)- 4414-144: ‘1". 441411.41. 1”“. cut hm.“ tailored. sizes 3 to 8.
= llrllfiSlt‘l'CK. ’
.... $1 95 I‘nstel $2 00 .. All $2 98
g 0 $141.44.. 0 Sizes .
=1Illllllllllllllllilllllllllililiit41m111411444.44...44.... 4 .4.441uiililtlilliiillll
.4IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllillllllilllllllilill llllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililliium"1114141111411
Merrill’s Business l
College Will Close ‘
For Armistice Day
Mci'rili's Business (7441144.:e will
close at noon tomorrow and r4111:iln
closed for the remainder of the"
week in honor of Armistice I).1_v.:
Night school will he in session thisl
4
4
evening instead of iomrorow 44444--‘
nlng.
Breakfast in llctl. !
' 4
BOSTON—A new invention. one‘
that appeals to the busy college
student has been found practical at
the Boston Technical College. \\'hil444
the stutlifitt is Numbering. 4.1 clock-1
work. set, the night below. 111110111111.‘
ically sets two stoves going. which1
in turn start a pot of coffee 4144111:
and boil a. pan of cereal. When the
alarm-clock wakes the student.
there‘s his breakfast all ready.
___._..__.———-—-»-
4 these
E111141 discuss the 414111.
Sword Is Proof These l
People May Cast \ otc
UlAItIS. Switzerland. (.\I’)-'ih4-.
f11111‘1l)’ sword Whichqllc brings with}
him to flu» pulls‘ is proof :1 citizen.
of the (111110144 01' (1111115 t'ippc11/.4l|
il‘11t44r\\14l41 111111 1411441141]. is 411111144414
in \44144. \\'h4-1'4~ tl14 .':1m1li word has
been Inst 1144- \0141 illt‘JDLllS with 11’
bayonet H14 \44144 is 114: \e1 4hnlicug
ml.
011 (4l4 41.4414 41:135
inhabitants
cantons 1414-441 in the 0144‘“ air
“4414141114.: the
swords th411' irithcrs. gruntiluthers
or earlier ancestors 115141 in defense
of theh 44011nti).th44 gatlnrin rc-
sciiibles mobilization for war llllltll
more thin 11 politiuil meeting. 1
-\ 144publi1 14114114010 than n. thou-i
4.41141 )4». 141‘s Switzv .land is a eount1v
441 1:r14'1414.t 11:14l1tt01144 "lhc elic'tow
of these four cantons meeting. to
discuss :4 1444-f44rcndum on the question
the s.4i4:: of wines 111141 inn-,4. do 4.0
v.11h.:11‘: l4.-4 44 ”like 144114114: of th ll
i
of l
l
‘ forci'utlp 1's.
4
Napoleon llouse in New Orleans. '
to which friends of the famous gen-
eral planned to take him nft41 ef--14:i4;‘.t. 414-1114?
footing his rescue front St. llclenzr‘ l4' 14‘ Mid (:it tniilei—ch.4 thank
is ‘offered for saie.‘N41pol44ou di444l‘ 104:. .tiuttin, we on... gut mvut ”s
___.______ i
The Deer t‘hild!
'11 ‘\"I‘l 12—»1.‘nn you manner
fill:
Commuters Garage
To Open In Former
Policy Co. Building .
Max Schneider and Manuel Pol-
Ivy will take over the plant former-
ly occupied by the Policy ltefrigm
inting company. Monroe and Frank-
1111 streets. and will open a gaso-
line and service stat'ion {here in the
1144:4r future.
Alterations are being made to the
building at the. présent time. and it
will be opened in the near future.
Mr. Schachter has been engaged in
the retail gasoline and oil business
444.1 Mr. 140114444 is ctnnec 4411 with the
lollcy Ilefr‘igeinting company. The
grunge will be known as the Cum-
11111144rs' Garage. and Service Station.
The Policy lefrigeratlng company
11:15 moved into the former plant of
lth‘ \\'14i,,~ley 110x company, Madison
Slittl It was necessary to make
this move because of the large in-
44414411514 in business of the concern.
Wolff Tagged.
William Wolff. l‘erry avenue. was
tagged yesterday afternoon by Po~
lieemzin Jules lioenlsch for violat-
iiu: the parking regulation on Wash-
before the rescue could be nccuin- tough 11.x- this :41 home, don't we. 4.1mm. street. . A 3: bond was pos‘_cd
pllshed. e .\iumnn41c13434551111? SHOW. London. for court hearing Saturday.
7'
97 Washington Street
GOOD TRAINING
is the basis of all good work. All business schools work with practically
the same equipment, and teach the same subjects, BUT ALL BUSINESS
SCHOOLS DO NOT GET THE SAME GRADE OF RESULTS.
MERRILL BUSINESS SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE UNUSUALLY
SUCCESSFUL BECAUSE MERRILL SCHOOL STANDARDS ARE UN-
USUALLY HIGH. WHEN YOU HAVE A MERRILL SCHOOL DI- .
PLOMA, YOU ARE ASSURED OF A GOOD POSITION IN BUSINESS .
AND A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE.
Call on Miss Flood and Mr. Kiley at the school. They will be glad to meet
you and discuss how MERRILL TRAINING WILL BENEFIT YOU.
MERRILL BUSINESS SCHOOL
‘ h
Phone. 314-2
South ‘Norwslk, Conn.
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Norwalk Chronicler