Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 10, 1923 · page 4

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“A Bnefs‘and ersonal

 

 

. Illen Bennett of Brooklyn.
‘15.“! be the house guest of Miss

’ ”-3116! 0 fit: Main street
' ‘h. for a few days.

Karon! anning: of Main street.
it. hss.returncd from a. week's

53.“. trip to Boston. Mass.

In. Carl Comets, Tormcrly Miss
thy Butterflcld, will entertain at

at her home on Maple Street

' tomorrow.

.. . c
‘ .iLouls Beers of Montana. who is
tug East this wee’k to attend

. IlllIDI-Exl‘lt‘r Academy. will visit

Ill cousin. Miss Sarah Lewis of 4
Lewis strcct. Nnrwnlk. for a few
its".

0 O I

.... Miss .\lurlel Van “cases: of West-
port. avenue will enter the Fresh-
.uan clam at .\it. llolloke Cont-g;-

"this week.

Miss Elisabeth Hawxhlirst of West
fiisln street will resume her duties
at Syracuse University this “rt-k.

O 0 I
Robert Wilson of Lowe street. has
purchased it new iluick sport model

touring cur.

Notice—A few prlvste mini ing pu-
pils accepted at Polly's Dancing
.\rhool, Tel. ”""".

hand "hills of Cedar Silf'l‘fl n."
't inr llivorgetoun l‘niversily where
hv will enter th. third year of the

m mlcmn- I‘O‘ll'li .
a O

ill-mgr Clark of Hamilton Hill has
when a position with the South Nor.

O

l

i

l

 

Mr. and Ira. Charles M. Smith.
of 181 Main street and daughter,
Dorothy, left Norwsilt egloat

Wagner. South Dakato. e the
family will make its home. Hr.

connected with both the
Hook and Ladder company and the
Phoenix Engine company.

0 O O
The Seniors of the Girls‘ Friendly
society of the Grace church will hold
the first fall meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Edith Foster. “'iltoa
avenue. The meeting will be featur-
ed by election of officers.
0 0
“'eek-day sc;'lces at St. Paul‘s
Episcopal church will be suspended
this week..Rcv. Louis B. Howell.
rector of the church. has gone into
retreat at the eKnt School, Kent.
Conn.

O 0
Mr. snd .\tr‘e. y. M. Champion of
124 \i’sshington street left today for
a six Weeks' visit at. their iormor
homi- in T3ail llall. Conn. .
O O
‘lihs loin. McClenn of l. owe street
has taken a. position with the Yale
& 'l‘owne company in Stamford.
C

O 0

Miss (‘nliicrine I‘c-thiris has been
transferred train the \Vilion ex.
changu of thr-‘ilouthern .\'ew lull;-
lanil Tel: phone company l( the lili'JT
flflli‘l'

. a

Miss 'ihcrisu. iii.- rg-er and files I. ll-
nor i'earsall have taken ositions
ling“.

will; the lmsl telephon. ex
0 O 0
Miss Viola Lincoln has resumed
her duties with the. Soflhern New
England Telephone company nth-r 'v

“Til":fi vacation

Louis Marcus oi Taylor .umno
has gone to I-‘allsbuig. New York
where iio- will Join his family who is
spending rgme timc there.

0 O C

.\l r. and Mrs. Samuel Biclnbcrg .ind
family of ii Concord street. motor ed
to New York yesterday. where tl'u-y
spent the do).

I

.\ir. and Mrs. John Controls 0:"
Culinrttticlit .l‘t ntlo~_ motored )‘D‘ll' r-
duy to New \ ork City.

0 O
‘ lilarkoli
.3. , “'J‘U‘T't‘ TIP

ivcr.
I

lvil yffitflrll’lb'
Will he ill--

 
 
 

Til-n1". ‘
for no lTU

‘llt 51 of

O 0

 

i
l

Smith is a hatter and was formerly
Pioneer

l

 

.. EASTNORWAIK‘

 

 

 

The orchestra of m._m avenue
Methodist church will meet for re-
hearsal in the church this evening.

0 O O

The regular monthly meeting of
the vestry of the Christ church will
be held in the church rectory. this

evening at 7 : 30. .
0

Louis Buschbaum of Second street
has taken a position with the Grum—
man Bottling works on Van Zant
street. ' .

O C _.
has resigned her position with the
Roller store on South Main street.
0 O O
Donald Corridon has returned to
his home on Gregory Boluevard aft.
er a short visit In New York city.
0 0
—-Harris Q Gans. That's all.
0 O I
The Third district Republican cau-
cus will be held in Community Hall
this evening at 8 o'clock. All are
urged to attend this meeting and
women are especially invited by the
Third ward Republican Women' s As-
uociailon which i spartly in‘ charge
of the affair. There will be quite a'
little .liscussotl-ouer the counclmon
ChOTCU. The names of Harry Ains-
worth and Ellis Howard are being
pushed at. the present time but a
sudden swerve. may take place this
evening toward the direction of other
would be nominees.
0 0
Mayflower liook and Ludu-T
monthly

0

'1 hi
Co. will hold its regular
meeting this evening.

0. a

Mrs. Celia Carpenter of Belle
plaice has retdrncd to her home after
:1 short visit with‘friends in Fairficld.

t 0

’

.\ir. and Mrs. Henry Harris of first
street motored to New York city Sui.
urdny.

.a s s

Mr. and Mrs. llllrly .\pplcbulltn if
Gregory boulevard are spending a
few-days with relatives in New Yolk
til).

s s s

Mr. and .\llfl. .\lillilmul .\lduck ul
(lregury batik-laid .ure visiting iii

.\'I-w York city for u few days.
3.." d r . s

i

John liilt‘soll look out Tlr. till»!
.\irs. llrlldli-y out on the Sound )"'s'-
lt'idu)‘ on a llrliing trip. The day's
cuich lUTilHt'IT m- STIILIIXH'T blues.
0 0
Frank Stuck oi
\vlio lort :r \illllilllli‘
ruck. has regained the fugitive

Van Zant street
10): hound lmt

 

l
i

.\lils sly (irei-liln r;.: of the Sully
Shop slit-m the week-0rd in 5"“ Giltl'.
'.\’ .l.‘
0 O 0
Hilton \lut'krit'f is spundill: a. luv
days in Dzlnbury.
I C. a
Mrs. .\Iulul Murmur: lit and chil—
driu 0! Isaac sin-.3! motored 30.4
ia'lilay to New York. “hi-re in -v
lpilli tliv- day.
a e s l
'l‘lli» (iulria-li liulv little of il‘n.
'Kllirr llltllulltll‘s o! Thi‘ First C‘HI-

i

I
l
I

All

l

 

l

 

l
l

a ill. lllm‘trir works.
0 I ‘

\llt .Iiilll'lli‘k nt‘ llnnloril place. is
l‘llllli: i'lillhi‘! in \vw York city
. o" the week-0nd.

. O U

Mrs. J. Grcvnbinlt oi Scribner .\‘.0-
In lllli. ls u. \lrl'Ol‘ uilll relatives in
T“ n York 1 fly
.I O O U

\l-Y.lll.-lll |'\.| oi \‘fnoilunrii 'Iie-
Inm, hi» llllllllll'l‘il .1 “PW .\loon
loiillnt: i.”

, . . .

\Ir- l I'i\ll' i-f T""i.\ Hill rum!
1! .l Til.‘ll‘. "‘2 \rllul ill .\'vw YOl‘li‘
“M

O I 0

v .\lliium \\.‘ll of Franklin l'llv‘I‘T.
h is :1 ll“ 1m ll lill'lfll'lll'rl l.i.-l O‘\lllo
ll :

. . .
. ‘3..~I-~l.w- ‘I ll \\nnil\.llll .lll-
flu. “ill I ll.” Ills po'iilon “lTh the

“bl-‘3 Tux-VII -liilL: 1',“ nix! \\"I1\ to
Min n.1ill‘.»vi:~.ivv;.' l‘mwlllmn l'nl.
a.)"‘l'

L .

”W s .

e lit, up: \ll". ‘.irl .\ilillllrll 'll
thud. n ill'l‘ .l I\IH'L; \iltll \ll' :lnd ‘TIP.
3
.ndmn \‘ilinillt nl' li‘airiil-ld nt‘l-n‘lo‘
jn wwpii. Minn tnl illr-ii pirlimnr-n‘.
1.!ylill.i l‘ .\(‘rfil‘k norm.

;. . . .

0 twin! Vim”..- v.: m il.a- .\l.lii:ivl;-
‘rm. l..u'.- r 4|lu|| i- inionng n lilo
~v- k- \.l. ..-.. "Hill llIH «lulu-HI. :

w .

"' l -- \wrn l. 1-: I l'll/uiwth slrri t
313:3. lllllil‘tfll‘l molllvr from i'lnl
...T- Xi. .\vu lurk.

3‘ 3 i t

:2 ' 1.: k two .3: anlunid il‘il‘. m

Th... 3”. l3 ,,_ waiving ”knives in

a, JV Illllllll; tv 3- Int“: llu' “’l'l‘kfl. “'ill

”on. ril" lmvnr :3-IVP'1Yli‘ “ill ilTTl\".‘

'31) \..w. m. on in thin r ’dli

i I

4‘s t'ill’llln (‘n'i Fl'tillllu' liar! .‘i-ll'l" '.l"“
3(»\'||\ ’lvnalilclmls

', 3 . . .

HE ”I"! \u i. -..r “1331'... Us... .3

: i. l! sin .lllw 3-. - k \tir Ii \iiss \fli-

V Tu Hi (.illl‘lvilll'r ii.’ i: ilwll \\ .'\t ‘lll
‘: e s a

if: \lu» l. “mu. \Velilr, of l- (Ill-non!

'a': ll “ill TJl‘i .i tour.“ in (Trill

“Iv-.. .' i'o‘. ~1pl.i.n lill\'l'.‘-“\, tn .
,‘i ll lll'v'i ITlll .

“1' \. . .
’, .. -' ‘l‘ '- ll 13' l'l.i\ llil! lihlil

:‘iw -' 1, in ... l- itl'l' :ii the

V . \ \‘l'l'k _\""‘"
31w.

....

E . A 1‘l‘5'll'll
3% I itl‘lt yi‘glnl-
Q. . '.ip iivvr ill“
3‘ .

u. . g

- m

Is » i. . l l3 ,\| Illl'l. .‘Tlll will.
§3l....w \l - . .\..: it"‘lllll‘, hilVl‘

13 H'. ' -\ rill-J ..lllii if”)
{Lu-Hill flu , :Inml «ultra
‘T‘w ‘~' |-.-l I ' l'l \‘ it lu'l‘. H. T.
n!" 1'3‘ 'I‘“ " . living madl-
11' " -“ -"~‘"' 3- 1... ‘RV coupe.
e . . .

I“ ‘1 ~‘ “' l‘-' ..J I: I'll ll..ril anvil
UL.‘ l 'l."li‘ll ‘v- t‘lv'i Hull": .1 'h“
"l' ‘x’nhniml i‘..ri‘.. rill-2‘ a t'vu-
“" ' I \ 3 I"

. O O I

» ‘-'- x ... m‘rl «vf l'avnrnn nui-
’\-' l ‘ 3": 'ul 'lI hug-1'.
‘T' 3- ' u}.

" a a e

\T‘ ‘ ‘l i) .. if (.133... sires: .li'—
91' " 'l" I‘v'Ni-r a \w-di'r; M l.;.
do" \ I ""ulvrdn‘x.

I O D
‘ ‘-‘~' 3 ‘ -.. w.’ l'lrilsh .l’. Lung
9" ‘ ‘ "I . iWill-N is and ves-
”' "
,0

O
j——H:\rl.! .1 ii. ins. That's .lil.

. O O I

y .1: ff i’lizui rill of ('hcstnitt streo-t
‘hn .nwplwl .3 office uosltion in
”lulu-l3 lpliln. .

g a o s

I: ila-orsc (Iln.st'.I-l of Clinton sve-

ie has purlhim-d a new Overland
tiring czir

Minn "rich
and iii'i'nlit'

‘ her home.
erks at

I l I
.‘TIHI‘T Hf ."l T‘Ilnl-
xciulnt-tl lust evening
nftrr spending two

.\su‘lry Park. .\'. J.

 
 
 

O O I
11am Srileck of Madison street at~
lid-id the double-header at the
- nku-e Stadium vusterdnv.

 
 

 

O O 0

joy-pl. :undivin and .mother and
of South .\'orwalk started this
rn;ng on n trip across the Con-
ent in San Francisco in a Ford

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

ltnlgfli Conmally or North Taylor

nus Ms accepted I position It
Tom's list factory.

lake] Club held a dance and
~ exhibition at the Klon-
Cbbon .Churrh street last eve-

. C 0 0
7m Victvsla at Mnelly‘ t

Dar-eats. Its!- a
use: I p. . ""

s,»..

l

xi'i-uulionul church HT Norwailt. “ill
hold its first Incl-tin): of the rcusnn.
.10 Th" liomv l .\lrs. l-‘runk. (UlllTi‘.
.\iupli- street tomorrow :iitcrnoon ll! "

u

,o‘t'lm‘k.

.\lr. .in-l .\iir ltmldblph Montgom-
iry gr \-- .t ilxinct Saturday (wetting
lliv -\’l|l.i.'.i’ Room in .\'llvcrxnir-e
«\moni: those who ilttclldo‘il \vi-n: ‘.lr.
and Mrs. Francis .\'i-Llnluil. .\Tr. .‘lt'd
.\lrs. i‘.irroll liullldu), iii-er. Hamilton
Illillilltnn, TTU‘ .\llssus lit-li-n and Mur-
r'lret llumilton. .\lr. J'ldrc Iglldnn,
\lini l-‘lorrncc London and .\lrs. John
London

\ll!.\ \. l’.' Lil-w H at
23:. at If \lls- l‘wrtllgl

.
\2“T|ill ll it! Hit“
'niling 01 if! l\

'lml rum.

0 C O
i’mirslili m Yanks-r23 i:.
hum» of Joseph SillUll

“IF. John
\lsliing at the

'ln liurrlvi. street.

0

.\Ir. uni] .\lrn. til-ergo ix'rlsler and

family of Pliinnm avenue. and Doug.

ins llussim: motovml to llunbury Ves-
Irrdtl‘

O O O

.\ lulli intuit: prowl.- lilJO}l'lT
:nll \‘t'.""iilil\ in Northlmll and
(”'flltll‘ llay in .lowph Linxwi-ilcr's
bout. ' lied “'lng." 'l‘lic pnrty includ-
l‘d Mrs. (‘nrriv (Towing. .\llls Bertha
l'oulng, Miss Vera Lil-i on. Miss l-ilmu-
llflli llyrnw. \anivr "nwrng 11nd

\\'i|lium .\lc:\ltlllen.
0
Mil. Joseph

u:

.\l llllz and son of

Bayi'ii-w avenue. linu; returnwl to

llll'ir home from Woodmoul, “hr-fr
thtv sport ill" l-l.:tliir.

e s l

M. T\-li inr n. Nli'. Yuri

accepted a Portion with the

Cit v has
l-‘rnnk

..llicehy 3.01.3.

O O O
Huro'd .\'qvu-ll snout tile “'(l Roi-ml
us the gurst of fill ads at Port Trum.
bl‘i‘ bench.

,lnsrph ltownl‘leld lens returned to
ill.- home following a vacation spent

I“ {in Sullivan county. New York.

of Connecticut
in
sis-

Mrs. George llnil
avenue is spending a. few days
Bridgrpott as the artist of ‘nei
9- r

...—.._a————— __ A .—

Obituary

.\Ir.~. .\nna Scribner

Mrs. .\nnn TV. Scribner of S Van
Buren Avenue Norwnlk. pascd away
at her home early this morning in
her 3rd year. She is Survived by
a sister. Mrs. Eliza Diekerman. and
three step children living in “‘is-
com-in Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.

Frank Knight Now
Vacuum'Salcs Head

Frank Knight. of Berkeley street.
has taken over the New England
Sales District of the new Magnetic
Houseclearner. an electric vacuum.
Mr. Knight intends to open a dis-
trict office here in the near future.

The Snapper Blues
Dissppohit Mei-men

Those lining at. the notes Point.
deck yesterday m Churchill
when the nevus blues mind to
bite .- weTl as they had been 'doiu.
\ery few ugh were caught doth!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

the slag. '

 

 

"“:"‘e'g‘*"‘iw;!

C‘. lilch llu-l gone us tlir as Lewis-
buig. Conn, beyond New Canaan.
.\lr. Stuck was obliged in go to Lew-
i-«liurg to art the dot.

Q I ’

Fifty-right employees of the Mod-
t'T‘ll Grocery Co. unload the outing
ut the llorlon House yesterday. in
the morning it baseball game our
played between the married and the
Then. The former aggregation won
tin. content by a score of 7 to c. it
\vus bl. hotly contested affair and the
uillt‘onic of the game was in suspense
until the last. out. in the ninth inning.
I‘ili-r \‘irgllac pitched tor the mar-
Tim) men and Harold Clark caught.
For the. unmarried youths. itexgy
Arnold did mound duty and Philip
.\iuluck'l did work lwliln dth that.
.\lter ilit grim-- the intile number
thit to tho Dorlou House. A f‘lm:
"writ “ill‘ served and healthy enjoy-
.d by all. it concluded the events
of ”13- day
t ‘s

:‘ylwster- sluiugllnesry nus a vim-
or in Cannondalc yesterday.

0

c

The crucial board of ill - Edit :1. »
lili-- .\Ii-tllodlit cliulcli will hold it!
l‘i-uultir monthly. melting in the
church this evening.

.\irs. Str-plicn Starr Jarvis of Scu-
\lrw avenue is recovering at her
limni- utter an attack of isrylgitis

and u m'Vt‘r'? cold.
0 0

Mrs. Herman Mulkin of Brooklyn.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Rubi rt Jot-elovsky of Scuv‘lcw ave-
nue. .\irs. Mnlliin was formerly bliss
filinuic Joselovslty.

0

9' s

That's all.
O

The Epworth League of the East.
avilllt‘ Methodist church will hold
its regular business and social
monthly meeting in the ch'tirch to-
morrow cvennig iii. 8 o'clock.

0 5‘ C

Miss Elizabeth Brother-ton of New
York city, was a week~end visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I“. i-‘ey
u.‘ Strawberry Hill avenue.

0 4 I

Starr lsrvis and Jig-k Cue of Sen-
iiiw .i venue have constructed a row
boat at the rear of the forsier' a homo
and they intend to launch it. on local
waters soon The. craf is somewhat
rudely built but the outhtul car-
pcnlurs claim that it will stay on top
of \\ZIT.‘.‘T‘.

~iiarris 8: Bans.
.

O

Many people took advantage of the
city' as tree uttering at Calf Pasture
OVt‘ r the Week-end and although the
weather did not promote bathing.
the beach was well tilled. The idea
and opportunity are being we“ re-
garded by the citizens of Norfintk.

O O 0

Miss Ruth Van Coevering is re-
covering at her home on Gregory
boulevard after a recent attack 0: ill-
ness. '

6

O O

Seventyfinembers and triénbs of
the Friendship Bible class of the
East avenue Methodist church 033012
ed the outing at Futnam Park near
Danbbry on Saturday. ~ Fourteen su-
tomdiilca conducted the number-36
the park. Various games and track
clients were featured and and“ hi.
all. Volley bail and quoits were‘the
major sports or the day.- The latter
brought two local men into pronto.
once so fi- as ability in that sins
is concerned. A 30mm Paddock.
after having fought in and“!!!
with Rev. Earl sum". was snuy'

able to take the blue ribbonsx and
an: swans is doom. The
nienieksrs returned to their Eons.

aboutto'clock.
Jun-lime Chg-hrs! users

.\li- Ruth Uhle of Marvin Beach.

 

 

 

W WARM
EIH'TIONT'TGHT

Republicans Meet To-
night—Clara Belden
gvngdLeslie Fraser are

The Republican Town Committee
met in the Town Hall Saturday "aft-
emoon to r. range a slate to be pre-
sented at the caucus this evening
and to plan sctilities tor the coming

mpaign. which promises so be the
mostly hotly contested election Waste
port has experienced for many
years. - -

 

O 0
Mr. Charles Lindsay and Mr. War-
ren Kerstetter were visitors in
Bridgeport Saturday evening.
. 0 O 0

Mrs. Mortimer
were the guests
George A. Bar-

‘ Mrs, Ennis and
Mead. of Stamford.
yesterday of Mrs.
row of State street.
a 0
Mrs. Alberta Jennings spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Tompkins at their home in South-
port. ’

O

a

The Wesiport baseball team played
the Pequots of Southport yesterday
and were defeated 1 to 5

O C b

The tnncral of Mrs. Grace Ors-
born .of Cranbury. was held ill Fab-
les chapel on Saturday afternoon. at
2 .30. The body was interned in W ii.

low brook cemetery.
C

O

The Girl Scouts will hold a track
meet September 15th at Compo
Beach. The program will begin
promptly at 10:30 A. .\l. There will
be a scout met-ling lit 3245 l’. M.
\Vcdncsday :it lledforn House.

0 Q C

Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. and
family spent Sunday nvlth relative!
in Bridgeport. ‘

0

Mr. Leslie Fraser and .\liis Clara
llcldcn u'crn married Saturday art.
t-rnoon in the Methodist church.
The brides lather. liev. ludward Bei-
den performed the marriage cert--
rnon)‘. Miss Beldeli made u beauti-
l‘ul bride. She wore a gown of white
satin and n veil of tulle. .\liss Doro-
thy Simpson was Chnflll:;:3 as Maid
of Honor :g were four bride‘s maids.
The ciiurcn was attractively decor-
tltcd with tlowcrs and turns and was
well tilled. Afttr the wedding there
was a reception lit tlle mohc of the
brides parents. ’l‘m: Wedding gifts
received by Mr. and Mrs. l-‘rnscr Were
numerous. usciul. and beautiful. Aft-
or the Wedding reception .\ir. and
Mrs. i-‘rsser tell on their wedding
Journey. l’pcn their rclutn they will
reside with Mrs. Frazer‘s parents in
East Church strce.

O

s

v a

M. C. A. was cioscd yester-
lfas nofi‘yet 'bccn deduce
will be
meeting
will

The ‘Y.
day. 1!
whether the reading room
opened on Sundays. .\t the
or the directors this matter
probably be dctinitly decided.

is t! O
ilcdford House was opened to the
public all day so that tho-5c who were
unable to view th‘ Art Class exhibit
riurin gthe Week. would hnvc an up-
porlunity to dn so.
u

The candy and tobacco count-{rs
and the ice cream and "Hot Dog"
counters lit the “F. T. l. A. pavilion
remain ppi-n another week tor the
accommodation of Compo tzicli visi-
tors.

a D

a a O

The Coinpo Life Guards Will hold n

dance at the W. T. l. A. pavilion
negt‘l-‘rlday evening. Septc}ber lith
Thls'will be lhvvlflill of in series
of dances which have bee given at

the each Pavilion by the Life Guards

this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. ltudolt Witts‘oi ,_\Vl1d
Ross Road. have returned irom a
vacation trip to the Delewarc Water
Gap. °

0 O 0

hir. and Mrs. George Jacobi of
Danbury. are the guests of Mr. and

Fun at 2: 30 p. m. A full attendance

visiting with ..nr and in. Charles
W. Smith.

e' s a
Mr. William Newman or] New
Yorlrfian returned after spending

several days with his . parents of

Darren. _
O ' O 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holly mo-
tored to Boston to spend the week
end.

0

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilmot who

have been living in Stamford have

moved into hi’s_tathers home in
Leroy avenue.

0 C

James Sexton spent Labor Day in
Philadelphia.

0 s s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muller and‘
daughter Dorothy at: West avenue,‘
and Mrs. John Oldrin and daughter
Lucy spent Labor Day at Putnam
Park. ‘

0 O O ,
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Con gregational church will meet
next Thrusday in the church par-

required.
. O O
George. Brencher has accepted a.
partition with .J. Farrell of Tokeneke.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kanyuck. of
West avenue are on a visit with re-
lativos at Saratoga. N. Y.

0 O O
T. “2 Austin of the Old .King's
Highway spent last “'edncsday,.at
Concy Island.
Mrs. Harry Palmer and daughter

0 O O
Estelle have arercd home after a
tw0 weeks vacation at Saybrook
Conn.

O O 0
Herbert Lester of the Post Road
will enter Pratt's institute the latter
part of this month.

0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Phllcox are

entertaining Mrs. Clarence Conor for
n few days.

DAHLIA‘ SHOW
ATTRACTS 300.

Classes and Awards—
C h r y s a n i it e-
mum Exhibition to
Be Given Nov. *1 at
Horticultural Hall

STA MFO l l D. Sept .

 

 

 

I
li'w—Despilf: '

the threaicnin gweather at.
the subsequent downpour of
rain, some ”ind people attended satur-

iiuy i Llcra-‘on the Full exhibition (its.
cabins. Jilin undcr 'he auspices of
the .\‘Linllorii Horticultural no at
Ilm'lzi‘uil‘dral Hall.

The exhibition. open to the public.
attracted a host- of amateur and pro-
fessional horticulturalists. There
were twentyotwo professional classes
and eight in which amateurs com-
pcud. The rating and points of
3|“ka. were color. 20: stem and
tourism-25; substanCe. 15-; form, :0;
and size :0. »

The Judges were John Harding.

r‘.“ v

Sistcnt winner was E.
tenberg of Fnirfleld.
The Awards

The tiwards and classcs‘ were as
follows: ,

Class l—Collection of dahlia
blooms; first prize. Miss Myra Val-
entine. New Canaan.

Class :-Collectipn of twelve
dallliu blooms. all \arieties; first
prise. E. F. You \l’cttcnborg. (Tom-
Sadler. gardner).

Class 3—1‘welic dahlla blooms.
cactus variety: first prize. E. 1'. You
Wettenberg. ’

Class 4—1‘wclve dahlia decorative
blooms. one or more varieties; first
prise. E. F. \‘on “'ottenberg. "

F. You “'et-

Class G-Tivelvo dshlia show
blooms: first prize. E. F. You 'Wet-
tenberg

Class 6—1‘9 eive blooms of peonlos
(debited. one or more variety: E.
F. Von Wettberg.

 

 

Mrs. Charles Langenberg. of Cross

Bichhwsy.

s e 0

Mr .and hue. Everett l‘illow spent ‘
Saturday in ridgeprot.
s e a

Mrs. Fred Moroliouse has been i‘nc
guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Wien-
gartner for the past week. 1

0 3 O 0

Mrs. Youis Colletti spent Saturday
in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Collect
have moved their furniture from
New York and have rented a flat
1 little Chichisola building in Main
street.

A slight automobile accident oc-
cured at St. John's place last week.
when a car driven by M. H. Lord

of Duien’collided with one driven
by William Stevenson‘of Woodland

avenue of Stamford. No one was
hurt. ‘
O I O
Mr. and. Mrs. N. B. Finch have

purchased a new Dodge sedan. and
have planned a. trip to Niagara Falls
and to Canada. coming back through
New Hampshire and Kass.

Charles Rodemeyer. spent Labor
Day at his home in Torrington Conn.
O s O 0

Mr. Herbert links and family who
have been liviu in It. C. S. Ablis’
house in Leroy avenue has pur-
oilseed a home in Babylon Long
had. and will move there in. Oo-
robu-

s7 s s .
Dorothy Louise. of etc
spent the week end and hol-

Georgs- Gale and. finally MW
mbthdsnew‘bome on

 

wwmmmifidfi

 
 

‘vras broken in a collision with a car
driven by Bert Connolly. of. 48 John

Hawwithheraunt Hrs. Ink.‘

Law-odes ' .
)0- Florence semiannual-”aw

Mammemummaqr‘ :

 

WOMAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Five Accidents Report-
ed in Stanford Over
the Week-end.

 

,

STAMFORD. Sept. lit—Mrs.
B. Gouley. of 5 20 Brothel:
street. Pittsfleld. Mass" suiteredi

minor cuts and bruises about the
face when the windshield on her car

street. New York City. on the Post
Road. near the Condo Nest Factory.
yesterday afternoon.

When the Gonley car collided with
the other machhins, the latter car
smashed into a car driven by Oscar
Lyon, of 333 Central avenue. New‘
York City. The three cars were

 

second general exhibition

iogue which follows: :2.

In the great city Mill ii.’ heat and
n . . ..

 

It: trade. tn: turmoil and its soo
notch met.

Man is in need or beauty. of the
voices

Of Nature. of her silver-Item rest.

Man’s heart, oppre-ed alike by toil
and pleasure

Has need of tasks more deep than

- ‘ work and play.

Has utter need of indefinite high
leisure ,

l‘o fashion beauty till the end of day.

Our river's music called with silver
' laughter:
The artist heard it from the {fity
ranks:

He came with brush and pallette
and thereafter

Cams dreams of mortals to the river
banks

itere mythologic folk and woodland
peeple.
Spirits of bitches and up-pointing

pine
sling lo him more than city block
and steeple:

And shaggy Pan came outing. half
divine.

Silver more rare than craft. of city
mlntlng

is here: the rising moon: the river
gleam;

The daytime moonbcnms of the dog:-
wood, glinting.
And many it precious. new-discover-
ed dream:
Here dreams have come to pass,
rivers wending
“'hose waters in the light are silver
tire: I
Here fay and man each other are
befriending.
artist. has at
desire.
The Dancers .
The children who danced were:

Kent King. Meta Leo. Rx: Boyd.

like

And la'st his heart‘s

Suzanne Halstcad. Cathe e Coiec.
Jeanette Guthrie. David Do Kath-
lecn King. Burton Haistead. Basel
London. Gene hicbinnon and Alice
Flynn

Others who danced were Miss
Rosalind Lloyd. Mrs. Leo Dorn. Mrs.
Dorothy Randolph Byard. Mrs. Hal-
stead. Mrs. Alico King. Miss Cora

Pagct. Mrs. Frances Sullivan. Mrs.
Caroll Hollidny.

Carroll l’iolllday portrayed the
artist.

The musicians were Hewith Tc-
land. piano; Morris Block. violin; M.
Stancrt. cello. Robert Schmitt. flute.

Miss lngalls danced too. She is a
well known teacher of dancing in
.\'ew York. where about three years
ago she directed a pageant written
by Mrs. Conant. of Silvermlne. in
Central Park. Three hundred took
part and it was said to be one of
the finest New York had seen. The
Masque in Slivermine certainly was
the best of its kind ever seen there
—-whcrc many artistic entertain-
ments are held.

After the Mosque the dancers and
spectators adjourned to the Silver-
mine Guild Hall where they enjoy“!
lemonade and cake and where .\lixs
Amelia. Ross was hostess assisted by

several women of the guild.

Those present also had an oppor-
tunity to view the Still-ermine Paint-
ings. These paintings represent the
of the

of Greens Farms.‘\\'cstport; Adam Guud' it began AUK‘NT 1'5 and M"
Paterson. of Snugntuck. and Adolph continue until Stptcmber 2i. A list
Allius. of Stamford. The most cori- ‘" ”W paintings “110W? ‘

l George I'icknell: “A Quiet Sea."
.\d.i Guthrie: "landscape."

1). Putnam Briniey: "Adam and

‘3 I:

 

 

not WW
Headaches

Whéyoncploflsudduly] and

whmyos ins

“. drab.”-

is Headaches.

“SupthsfleadschsandWas.
mucous.

 

 

 

mum
momma

 

 

 

considerably damaged. There were
no arrests made.

The heavy truck driven by Charles
Banjos. of Waterbury. collided .with'
a machine driven by Henry J. War.
ring. of New Canaan. early-Saturday.
afternoon at the corner of Ham
street and Greyrock Place. The
latter car was considerably damaged.
No one was reported injured. ‘

The cars operated by Louis Blum.
lg: 10 Pacific street. and- Leslie Nor-

up.ot Bound Bgeach. col ed
humid avenue. M on

lr_

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

s

 
 
 

 
 

.

 

 

' 3‘ “Us” and
W
O .Ernut Abs“. in. N. A.:
us PM”
‘ 1 E. 'llaxweli Albert: “The Hill
' ‘PastnreJ' '
8 Leo 1". Don: .“ "
9 Carl lchmitt: “Hoses on the
llountain."
10. Charles Beiflei: “A Bit of Sil-
vermina'f
11 Dorothy Byard: “The Peasant."
2- Charles Reilcl: "Building the
18 Dorothy Bysrd: "Portrait of H.
K. Hamilton. N. A.
1‘ Ernest Albert: ”The White
Mantle.”
16 Hamilton Hamilton, N. A.:
"Winter Moonrise.“
16 George Avison: "Lake Vi'inno—
penugkee." ‘
17 E. Maxwell Albert. “Golden
Autumn."
1! Helen Hamiltonr "Spring
Freshet.”
19 Carl Schmitt: "Carrying the
Cross."
20 Hamilton Hamilton: “Blos-
soms." '
21 Frank Hutchens: "Through
Trees and Vines."
2: Ernest Albert: "Cloud Sha~
dows."
28 Cornelia Hildebrandt: “Minia-
ture."
24 George Fick‘neil: “Sand Dunes,
Etaples. France."
26 Helen Hamilton: “A February
Afternoon." ,
26 Harry Townsend: ' "Autumn."
27 Maud Mason: “Arrangement."
8 Frank Hut ns: "May After-
noon."
29 Dorothy B y a r d: "Portrait
Head."
30 Berna rd Gutman; "'Pconles."
31 Augustus Gerdes: “A Breton
Beach."
33 Bernard Gutman: "0n the Ten
race."
33 Maud Mason: "RuiIies Beau-
ties."
34 Howard Hildebrandt: "Portrait;
Grace Poor."
33 E. Maxwell Albert: "Summer."
36 Howard Hildebrandt; "Booth
lluy Harbbur." .
37 Carroll Holliday: “Portrait.
Edith Noble."
38 -Leo Dom: “Below the Dam."
39 F. C. Yohn: “Valley Forge."
do , Leo F. Dom: "\Vinter."
it George Avison: “Echo Lake."

Ada Guthrie: “Landscape."
Frames on pictures 9. 19. 23.
and 32. are by Robert Schmltt.

Sculpture by Alice Morgan
Wright. .

Crafts by Mabel R. Hutchens.
Gordon Brtnley. Gertrude Schmitt.
Margberita. Mauibfi. Carroll Holli-
day and Bernard Quinlan. -

A few of thOSc seen at the Masque

29

 

"‘I the Guild

Hall '
and use. Chrcncc Ki "‘1
inn. Carroll Holiday ‘ng
titan Hamilton. :13
‘35 Mret Han l .,
Riefel. Kr. and

Sullivan, Mr and A... ,
Mr. Clare London L: i >
don. mu Flour... igjhkh
Clayton London. C- .. aniwn‘ ‘1
llama. Mr. and .\i‘x: 13.1.1.4“ it.
rlssey. Mrs. Tlsabel 1‘...,',A 3’6.
Mrs. Wright 3dr. - :31 951:.
Mrs. Sammls ‘ .- 113‘;

Edward McMahon (.v‘ f
nue has severed l... ( ...
Conneally and RN! A 7 ‘
where he has
in: the summ«r ..
return to Fordha'n
shortly.

 

Free Instruction
Every Day in th-
SEALING Wix \RT

crepe Paper Rope Weg,
favors, Jack Homer Pia.
Our Dennison Demonstrato,

The HAPITILTO\ SHOP

49 Wall Siren
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The Gl‘caltsl Ind ( u -3”,

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OH "I Our \hil“ Tunn-
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Prices To Suit Elam“,

Don i buy any :llllunl- dull: ”up,
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: TERMS

EVERY AUTOMOBILE
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