“-
:ne has of Ir.
it“
. end lire. James Hartford are
* e. two weeks' sub trio
”and. ill” '0-
froni the. from lone
. C .
gamma...“ Thristrllll
.- xm Secor are mm
rt‘we weeksf vacation st Northneld.
‘ O C .
firs W lynee all M'
‘m ul- Doro“! WM 0‘
dthIwintor at
Minn-9'0““: um 1.11.
.sieenm or 8'1"“: ”W“
. . .
Hrs. Hilton Gregory Poet of s:
Wed avenue. ontonained at bridge
May afternoon in honor of her
guest. lites Arny Erlandsen. a col-
lege chum. of Jamaica. N. 1’. There
were three tables. )iiss Sally Craw-
ford of Weetmn. won the first
prise. and Silas Dorothy Huhhell the
second.
I I O
Churlcs llosoiio of Crrswvnt. Tcrv
roce. local football star. will enter
New York university nnxt Monday
At prr-aunt. hr is at Fort illumm
trnlning for liw lunllmil ham.
0 I a
Mr. H. J. inlfl’ has mow-d his
l'hlico linttrry station from l'nion
street, to .\'orth Mnln strI-rt
C 0
.‘.il. Alum-ins \ - m,
in tho Iirullu‘port. Luapllnl for
past. iWu “ll-L4 :Ili
Inna. an ni-wrutimt 1- pm“? “in";
nil-013‘.
I - - .
i'... m. .- ..,..1. cl .1 El buy all
ili‘i'll' ii-"-‘ . [Mun-ii; v
C O C
.‘ill4! .\i l.l'li-" \\Pivl hull r.-
iurnmi frnm iiztrtt‘urtl \\in 1'» sin:- lit-II
t'ndml u v.~ - k" m it‘l‘l‘lihn Inf tht .
"lmnrmt: 'l‘r'w ii“ll t'luli uf t unnec-
rnm." luui *- H Fir-ill. Aiminmt‘
‘rirrox'n rmvl l... or l’\‘ . --:l nll llul'in'I
‘Jilf-"l‘ I-f l'.ll.l‘i.lK l'l .‘Jflv lul'kI
: “no an.“ .4 'ii" i;‘-"i"l'i1'll.
V O C C '
«tiny your \‘Ir-ivniu at lmnnt-Ily'i;
on easy “'00le p:l)lii'.rlll"- S'nrc up‘fn I LULiiV-V l"ll-~‘:lrll("l‘tl «in one of lhq-m
.tuning- ”I“, q p m. fur illnmr-ll. 'i'lm rump rum prom-Hy
s e ' innm :lt Luku- Ztmr has :illt'uctvui
”I“. “WI..,,.,..., _\',.«l| link runny oi tho.- 'i‘llird district.
‘lllll firllulllr'”'l ‘HHMHI' ”f Alnt'l'l‘ . . .
”mu“... m tit" l.wnllli< s4 html" Mr. and Mrs. ilmlman .l. Lilly of
.I, n” m.- \.l' w . I'utlINl '0’ HI" Myrtin arr-mm “nrr' tumors in Dar.-
Insignntlnn .r w», tzswhnci An'im" lmry Sun'ln.
.nn, \vim hm :lwnl-tni un uppolnt- - I e
.I, n: M I. ...y.....l m l'anumn- I Thorfv'nlnn pork tor lhl- \\‘utl-r iunk
, . . :ut Hm new (“mini and Knapp plant
-linrrls iii Olin". i‘luit‘r vii. is bring nrm-tmi on the roof of tho
. g I 0 I
)irl. til-rig“ l". l'-""'. "r l'lvl‘illfl‘
O
«in» has been item); of Cine nvonun Sunday. I
thI:
‘r lmtlnz timl‘ r— I
i
i
i C C C
i
,1 City Briefs and ,. Penicillin Mafia ’ 1
ran of Stamford motored to Spring-
field. Ilsa. 8 or. Where they et-
tonde'd the States Exposi-
lion.
e e e ' -
Norris Dressy and nyman Green
have gone to Worcester.‘ In...
where they wil enter Clarke Univer-
‘t’e . .
e . C O
' rriends of George Mlklnemi. fath-
er of Ire. Berta Richards of Flex
ml troad. who has been m for some
ilme.wilbegladtohearthathlo
condition show: much improvement
0 0
Hi. N. B. Ryan is spending the
day in New York City. ‘
O O 0
Richard sum will‘leave this week
for New York to resume his studies
in the Fordham Law school.
0 I 0
Among the local boys who will
resume their studies at the Penn.
Denial school. Philadelphia nre Loo
Mull and Bernard Novas.
O O O
llias Frances Delta. who was gfad-
untnl form the Nous-ail: high school
in the clan anf 1923, will enter Forth
1| EAST NORWALK |
(lcorgn Urntton of New’ Haw-n
xiritrd Mr. and Mrs, llmivl (ho-vii-
O i .
Contractor Fred J. Hodges ol' i-‘1ut'
ltrm-t inns blurli‘tl rcmodrling the lio-
lmnnan lilutrk in Lilli-rt): iqunrn. The
stores will im i‘r~n-lv for occupnnvy
Within a fur ism-ks. Nv-izullutimm .110
t» in: tunic :n tin.- prvsvnt time \\i'h
Ulll‘ or the istrgu- (inllll grmrr‘ry run-
urng that is row-king :1 Nut.
Jowpli llunl'm'ul v-f I'lrst fiilo‘et his
had his touring cur rvpulrvd t'lll‘ r it
Lilli bwu dmnugml whvn it nkiddmi
into :1 (”tilt in llunluiry luet n‘wk,
O O O
ilmur Allillllu'snll u.” Eniiin ul'nnut~
has plirchnsmi two lots at Lake Zonr.
nnnr lmnimry. nml i.- tuning a. bun-
building twilr the Van Zuni strcct
sitlf‘. It will lm .'l htigt: glrticturu \\‘ith
gn-nt iit‘cnlnnltninlionl. The glass is
lu-ing put into thu window frnnv-s
itilnl tin» rrvw of lm-n now finiri'lfwi
“iii )ifl\l‘. qtllta- n i'ill Hf it ill liliiug;
“ml ntwnm. nm'nml-nniml in; il-r
run JI'lln Ii. lrttu. tnnrnrcd tn \\in-l-
nor, t'mm. this mI-rnllt: \\liv‘r'l hc-r
Fl'l’l will i tllv‘t‘ lht- l.:mml.l' l'ri'I'fll‘Il-
lnry lf‘iwui.
. . .. . i
--llarrls Jr. Cam. 'i hat 2 all.
0 I I .
.\ met ting of tin- l‘. «min .1 l. horns
mu he hum tunliziit at tho. NorwulizI
“llnndvl'a
tiw
The l-nntntrt
priii'iilt‘il
High ar‘hm-i,
\treeinh" \\Hi |.. by
» “mm. {nt' xii-oscillation to tho I'll"-
\
non Itrm-t.
fl dancing this Suturd w
V‘T'FAWU ”LI
IrrI
ilo‘ inter in tho fall.
0 I O
--llariis «L (inns. 'i‘hnt's all.
e I O I
i
#tanvim-tis in r ‘ilf‘ trolley “prifviy
rnnc’ to he im‘ntcd on the Walli
atrw't bruit:n urv i'v-miy in in: plum-Ii
llltn ult‘. 'i'ilv- stnnulurnls \\‘o-rf‘ It llll‘i
uptown pnllvc Hniinn this furnim:.]
i
O O C
-— .. N. l. .\. Inuutr enmmurity
hull. l-ivpt-‘miu r to "" (:iifl'it'rllt
snpprr 5:3“, lillni‘illfl_ 10:30. .-
O O O
n”
Joseph Vii’le) of I “'oodwarrli
nvrnue. who for n niunhrr of your".
hns burn vlupiulml us a brirbvr In the:
shop of ':ll lilll"l Ain mirnlll in itali-
rond awnne. inn.- ink-p 11 similar
rmnlllnn in tho lvfii'imry-ihnn hf Al-i
hart M. i'nhlnnn in \\ushingtmr
Itrcrt. i
i
C C Q
——llerzatrnm in framing: pi: tullr‘
again in nrw l. 1).“. l". ituiltlimz. ;
C C O
The rigiilztr lilt"llilfi ul‘ (‘ump 3,
Pntrlntiv innirr ni' .‘imvrivrtna will,
be hold this vlrnlm: :lt tlwlr hull.i
42 Franklin llll‘n-vt, I
. - . i
Mi.“ M. \\.-Mi (.1 513m:
ll'l‘ whim] ..r
morning,
[Jullt-
“iii (tin t}
For?
information l‘.iil li‘ u. I
9 ‘ O
The. Frau; r. (‘....1rr«_\- rmv, .\~. 12,!
Allll'ril'nn lull "ii, “iii hut-i lll-‘ll' was .1 \illiinr in Slnmioi‘tl Still-My.
ro-gular mm rm..- ”ll-4 r \‘nnim: zit thrir' ‘ ‘ ° ’
quarters in iliiri l"IilU\\rl hall in Ho l'vrl-y "linuiv" St. John l‘t‘t'n'll'i)‘
Muin strut. 'I'hv livlo-rntu m thr- purchnsml :1 fax hound which he in~
yIm-r-m tI'utu- minn i-f inn Lnglnn nl lonuls tn lllllli'll up soon nlmlnst the
BtrxnlirltinIn \'.li'l nIutkII‘ lhrlr rinpzts nopiy bought lluvlmt-id film: of \\‘ii-
it inw- int: 10"“ M iii]! his: w w linm It. Kollugfl.
F"l'\"il nfi- r thr- bulk-in: so i... “tine by; 7r e I
”" ""“ier “i. ”l" i'""'- i 'l‘im iNlmI-no avenue tootball tram.
e . . vhmpniltul of tho youngcr set. of the
Frank ("liuvl‘W l mi r xA~~ -~ . .
I ~ " " -" litilll llllilllt‘l. flinging from this ages
iiil'ri” :t. iI'In «IllIm Imnrnmr fur But-Int 7 to 12. had a hard battle with
”III-It 'II-III i< Iii“; I h" I‘I‘W “WW I ilm Wlnmm “rm-t team at the lot. on
- it ill! (-u o-gn rum..- . ' '
llJil!‘ ('llllll". \\iii'u. lt‘iJ'i \\‘lll [quits-1:4. 0:513:10]; :R‘llI1n’f:nt :Illr'z'oa' 321;?
turn “'lllt llivll in Nut \\.iik lllll‘ fl'ny it .A . n t p ‘ ‘Q 'g a I pr
hrra ihl- 1-. 0) roll loll w. t ii i.‘ H”: h) 0“” “"'ne'..‘.' more or H‘-
ntmllt-a nt \ |.. 1': Mn: II'I'I ‘\l i' Ii'" luvuring lllr‘ furmvr, tho- ()shornc
tlt‘r will All in lllli‘l'ui-un' till ile-l' :31. I "“11"“! bay. "swamped" the lfltlfl of
" ”' \\‘lnficld strcr-t. Both tcnlnn are hold-
. C O ‘ p . , s e | A
Mr. H 1 “II... III III’IIIIIII ins . mi. uracil“. rrgulurly at tho prurni
brize-wuuu; :_- lumr "'l'lP'inm in ti v inn-2 nnnl it is thought. that. within
Minn-mi. s: t... l'.u,- ‘ ‘ 2L wimrt whllv. NW.“ “ill “"8!" ~" ""9“ .
. . izir rimnipionship .unu. 9
Free Murrw i- hunting r,~.....‘ ' r 0 i
blood-pain..::n .- .v I“. ”gm immi.‘ 'l‘lip nnnunl Mitt-«120x inn-«ting
. O 0
.\ll'. null \lt: \\.
Ml Huntlny from an nutn trip in
Nlnlffl i-‘uils. 'l‘ll'v illi'i‘rt'tl l‘JJli
miles. ltnlnp- d at Albany. nnd at Au—
burn. w‘iJr-v thty \\vnt thrmlizh the
an.
lift-6 rrturn-
pflnfi. nntl \\‘vnt through \Vntklns
OlIn end our thr Lurknwana Trnil.
. C O
”P. J. l“rttl ‘,'t'.\l:limn (if i'l'bsm-n:
Tmc' “Til Jilll" in im hill
3‘ .r. I“
sow-rail days,
in lllrl
“y for tho iirst time in
hm hm n ('nnlinwl
l.n.l.v
L‘ with An attack of Hm gripw.
it . .
C
XIII lilta Cnacy of Crnlut and
Xnap's has returned in her work
after I threr--week‘s vacation spent
touring in the southern states.
0 C 0
Th. regular monthly fineeilng of
IIth Building nnd Loan sseooiation
“I. hrid today in the office of
and Golden. .
O O I
p. Cad “rs. Jame-s ilonnelly have
Lynn lees" where t are
the anie West .
O O O
‘ 'Chernokaad»
~‘ of love
Itors‘nnd \‘cru (inurhcr of Hells plural
lsuy limt although thn \\utvr und fur
gllll'l Mrs. H. i‘nrr, Mr. und Mrc, [.4 1-,
in some 3".”00 av-rtions.
O U .
Daring tlm c-Iiilllnms of yrstnrtlny
lo stop tho-in it)" Miss: .-_ lv‘iorv'nco‘ l‘ -f
i
“cut in birthing )l'bll'rtlély and tilt-yl
,urrt: rut-i n--\l Mimi-ms tiny enjoy-ll
in, ‘m.- rt-umrk \\ua nmdc l-y llll'llf
Iniill .vllil' ring (I'o‘lll lit. ill' lvculli-c-
lion of lil': \wnlurv.
I I 0
Mr. .‘tli'l Mrs. F. H, llnlrfiuu ulI
'i'hurnzul :trm-t l‘t'it'llrlllftl tilt-lr 81h;
Woszlvling untlii'v-lsul‘y quit-ll)“ iii ih- ir
llUlll'J lull: iwvninu.
‘ vi 0
A birthday supp. r was yin-n Sum '-
niuy cvo'lllllg nt ihv home 0! Mrs. H.
I'urr of Fourth strm-i- in. honor or
Mrs. J. (liltlt'iIt-r ul lil'ils plut't'. ‘l‘ilut
3m: ni “its ("‘l"l)l‘.’lll'il by a lt'\\' l‘i'ivnuv
\\lho cnjnyt-ti n. plrumlni putting ail~
vr tha- llt‘llClOll. sturpv-r :is urranxv-d
by Mrs. Curr. Mrs, (lllllt‘lil'r was
tli-- rvt'iplvnt of innny lwnulil'ul nntlI
urvtni gifts. 'l'iHm-i prvmrit. “win I
Mn. .1. (lum-i-«r, Mrs. i‘lunsunI .\lr.'
rind iiulxlnrd Murray. I
I. I C . ’
Jnnws liurns of Lilia-rt)" muuro l
Who \\nn inIluro-ii u ivw \\‘vwkH llgtii
Winn in: full 4."; loci iron] .'I rillirutili
tower lll Bridgeport, is still «‘nniinwi
to his homo with spinal “Limb-5.;
ilmnr. who was pointing tiw nmt‘r,
Mime in contact \\llh our of tiw mil-
roml nlres nnd was thrown to the
ground lunxllng on his l)!‘i(‘k. iii: “an:
in tho liridgcpurt lmspitul tor a. few
days and was‘tnki-n to his homo. irnm
Hurt; lie is unable to ll'ii.\t: his bv-zl.
I 0 O
Hillard .iillunvlron of \Viilow street
0! tho \\‘umvn's l-‘urvign Minstonnry
sm-lety of tho l-lnst :n-cnuu Metho-
dist cltul‘t'll. hill in» held in the
Sunday school rooms of the church.
this « \t‘lill‘lk at N o'clock. Rev. A. A.
i'immlu-rialn of tho South Norwnlk-
First M. E. church will give a short
[talk and Mrs: Louis Pugh'will be
.sniolst. The public is invited to Ito
i trn-l. .
' O I O
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Miler and non
w'ri' Bridgeport visitor] Sundft'y With
,.\l|ss Snrnh (lorhnm. who is ill at
:l-r home on Osborne avenue.
I o e‘
. Miss Elisabeth Buyer ow “ford
istrent has resumed her duties with
i the. Edwin noose company. after-tine
week's vacation.
I I a ’
Charles much of Detroit. who to
telling his angular. Mrs. stepson ts
V
fltnrr Jarvis of‘Senview‘svenue.‘ left
this morning for Newark. N. J..
whore he will visit relatives for a
few days. .
I o e , ‘ .I
”0"th mm" a: mi W
“M w
who has
W
cm ‘mm
m:
aflldaxigw' we; r it,
,.
ICON.
O I I
Ashsbrook of Syca-
more street left Sunday for a two
tour through me
New England states andICaaeda. '
I I e , '
Stanley Hawks of Fourth street
has completed repairs on hm touring
car and by pointed it.
C O '0
'red Coleman. Andrew nichsrds.
Harry Waterbury. .lr.. 14o Ruben.
Herbert Westberg and Ihroid Day-
ton. all members of the Pestims
club. attended the Yankee-Cleveland
dbublo-hendef' baseball MI at the
rankee Stadium Sunday.
0 O 0
Elm "nip" Bates. son of Captain
and Mr: Wallace Dates of Second
street. has proved his merit as a car-
pcnter of late in the construction of
.' boat or scow, which he built bun.
self and which he alone is Ible to
enjoy as it will only permit one pos-
sengor at n. time. The craft. is about
five feet long and three feet wide.
He has taken it out on the Sound
and line not been. bothered with any
leaks. Being so enthused with the
success of the first one. he is now
engaged in building another. Ho may
ontor the boat. builder's union in
timc. , '
O O 0
Kunncrh Thomas of Osborn ave-
'ntm visited relatives in New York
city over the week-end. lie sttcnded
the baseball game st the Yankee
Stadium Saturday.
0 I C
Stnrr Jarvis. jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Jervis of Neat-low avenue.
will entertain I low of his boy
frinnds at his home this evening iii
honor of his 13th birthday anniver~
ssry. Among those expected are:
Thomas slid John Smith. Jack Coo
and liaiph Bennett. Jr.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. Neitloton Pad-
doek of Henvicw avenue were visitors
in .\'v-w Haven Saturday.
' o o I
Mr. and Mrs. Chet-um- Guthrie. of
(‘ow m-uiuo motored to Mt. Klsco.
N. Y.. Hundsy.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard of Syc-
amore. street left Sunday for a mo-
tor trip to Canada. They will be
gone one week.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallic of
Long Island City. who wr-re recently
mat-Hod. spent the Week-end with
.\lr. (:uibo's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. (inlilo of Fort Point rtrcct.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. 1:. llodgson and
family of Thomas slrcct sprnt the
\\m-krond in Milford. where they
were the guests of r« lntivcs.
O O O
hmn Law school. when it rc-opcns
for the iv‘nll term. this week.
0 O 0
Fund; Sultisz of 67 Lexington live.
has purchased it building lot on
i-‘nrt l'ulnt strnet. East Noruaik.
O O O
i‘ards ure lH-lllK receivmi from
Hmnnri Hrs-vnstvin who is now in
Greenfield. Mas. cnroute to Canada.
~-...._... _..—.-...-.-
, DARIEN .
On Tuesday evening next at. right
n'cim-k the .‘iivn's club of the Pros-
iutvriun church, Suroton. will imgin
again its rcguiar nice-tings. \‘Viilinui
Murray of Mormon Heights will
”wait. The topic will be "The 1.3.:-
o-st Thcorios of Evolution.“
0 O O
.\lr. and Mrs. lmc Gillette of
”ruoksl'lc uvnnne onlortaincd thel'
daughter. Miss Lois over the week-
«mi.
0 O .
'i‘im (Ttlsiumun plnrc on Mninflcld
nivnue hus been told to a New York
party.
0 O 0
Miss Margaret Crofoot of Near
\\‘nivr inun, Nnroton loft for Connec-
ticut (‘Oilf‘gm New London. Sunday.
Miss Crufout graduated lust. Juno
from Stamford High with higher!
honors.
I O O -
The old coal yard at Rings End.
which has stood for many years. is
now being torn down.
0 C 0
Mr. Richard Rainer of New York
rpcnt sevcrul Weeks vacation with
his parents Mr.\und Mrs. Chas Hum-
cr of Noroton. ' '
e I II_.
The free “rally slipper" held at the
Methodist church last Wednesday
was a big success. They are mak.
Ing plans to hold a. fair and supper
on October 1]. . ‘,
' O O O ‘
Miss Doris Cueliman. formerly of
Dnrlcn will attend the Drew Scrub.
nary st Carmel. New York this fall.
O C 0
Mrs. Margaret Noullet. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Allen. of Nora-
ton Heights, is spending her vacation
at Atlantic City.
I C 0
Mrs. John Aldrin o Locust. Bill
road spent Friday in N York.
0 O 0
Miss Marion Mnyes of Stamford
spent. the week-Ind Willi Mrs.
Catherine Fairbanks of Old Kings
Highway.
‘ 0 ' 0 0
Mrs. Chester Wood and son. Rich-
nrd. of New Canaan spent Saturday
with her mother. Mrs. Irving denes
of the Post road. 0
O O 0 -
The Darien Girl Scouts' held a
meeting on Saturday of loci Week.I
0' O 0
Miss Caroline Cor-ham of Collette.
dcr‘s Point is entertaining Miss Julio.
Gov-ham. '
O 0 O
The funeral for the infant daugha
tor of air. and in». sonnet Sharer
wss held Friday n at their
home on the Post. reed. nov.._wnlaun'
linoleu- of the Presbyterian church.
‘ ... I . i».
Miss nation’liayer of Stamford
visited with an. nary '
.nuo has gone to’xew
'chsrgs. Fine end costs
Ire. 'd'isusdr or; I
orb.“ when“
she will spend the winter months.
. O C 0
Jim Robert Lownes. grandson
of fir. and Mrs. Irving Lownes-‘of the
Post rose has returned to his home
in Newport. Robert has been spend.
ing a few' weeks With his grand par-
ents in lpflngdalo. fir. sud Hrs.
Ward Stevens.
‘ .mmnr l
mailman:
noggin
Busy Afternoon at the
- Mceting— Other 0£-'
flcers Elected -- Ex-
hibit of Indian and
Mexican Work
Charles Wakemsn. J. J. O'Connor
and Edward llubbcli motored to
Springfield. Mass. yesterday to st.-
tcnd the Eastern State Exposition.
O O O
The W. T. I. A. meeting was open-
ed yesterday by a prayer by the Rev.
Kenneth Mackenzie. After the pray.
‘cr the minutes of the previous meet-
ing were road by M. Alice Rubber
secretary. Min Eloise Thomas. trons-
urer. gave the i-nsncial report. Miss
Thomas reports dikpnld up mom
bore. The membership we was re-
pcrtca by Mrs. flavor. I pr
for the season was read by Mrs.
Kcyt-r. lire. Kcyes suggested that
that the lectures be given on an aft-
ernoon other than that on which the
business meeting is hold. This but.
for was left. for tho advisory board.
it Arnold scrum gave a history
of he committae activities in accur-
ing Redford House. The sun ml re-
port of the stand’mx committees wctq
C'lllt‘f'. for. Miss Childs reported for
the Greens Farm :mprovemnnt Com-
mlitre. The report (I the Eaugn‘ucl:
Station was read. by Miss 113qu in
the absrnse of tho committee chair-3
man. Miss \chox. The report on
King strret cemetery was than by
Mrs. D. It. Bradley. who after read-
ing her report resigned from the
committee. Mrs. Schiuct rciiortcd on
tho condition of street slgnr. Mira
Kate Taylor mile a report fa.- the
triangle committal and Mrs. Factor
for tho Sidewalk committees. .‘ilrs.
itnllln G. Sherwood made a most in-
tr-rc‘rting report rcrsrdlng tho Uddrr
fit, Library. Mrs. Sherwood declared
that the. Art Exhibition rncently giv-
cn in the workroom was the best re-
port that could in: given of the Alt
Plusrcr. The. Art clnsses will in: con-
firm.) this ymr. The clinics will
he rug ran-thing. choir seating, ballot-
ry, nature study, clay modeling sad
to those clnascs will be added block
printing. Mrs. filicrwood's report
shows more than any other report
the constructive work of the w. T. LI
A Mrs. Stevens made n. report on um
prosrrss of the dentsl hyglcno.‘ Mrs.
fltcvons emphasised the need a g
pt‘rmiincnt Denial (‘llnic in the grade
schools of \Vcstport. Miss Raulcrs
as secretary of tho orgmisetim gave
a complrto rovlcw of the year's actl-
villcs of the Aaocistion. The cloc-
tion of officers followed. A ticket
was presented by the nomlnntluz
committue and printed slips wnro
handed out. For some of the officer
members substituted names othur
than those on the printed slips. but
ihrro Were not enough to change thn
result of the election. Those clecicd
were: l‘rrwidrnt. Mrs. John Craw-
ford; l-‘lrst vice-president. Mrs. lioi-
lift 0. Sherwood; Second Vice-prosi-
dvnt. Mrs. Harrison alcoves: i‘hlrd
Vice-president, Mrs. 0. 11 \‘im Ssnt;
Secretary. Miss Alice nnubcr; Tremo-
urcr. Miss Eloise Thomas; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Henry 0. Bears; Ad-
vdsory Board: Mrs. E. J. Taylor. Mrs.
E. “2 Hubbell. Mrs. Chonnlng liar-
ris. Mrs. F. B. Converso and Miss Lil.
linm liurr. A resolution of lpprecin-
tion for the work done by Miss Eloi-
Thomns. was passed. Miss Thomas
has just flnlhcd her 15th year as
treasurer of the \V. T. I. A. Tim
meeting was adjourned until nut
Monday afternoon. when the unlin-
ishod business will be taken up.
0 O 0
Harold Baker. Edward Dunnigan.
Frank Dunnigap, Joe Dunnlgan. Roy
McElwee, Owen Feeney. or.. Owen
Fccney. .Jr.. Ralph Lane. Rodney Ty-
ler, George Allen and several others
ntlcnded a double headed g‘sme be-
tween the Yankees and tho Cicvo-
lands at. the Yenhee Stadium Sun-
day.
s e e
Mrs. Kenneth MacKenrie of the
Holy Trinity Rectory. is confined to
her home with illness. .
o e e
Mics Rose spent the week-end in
New York.
0 O O
The exhibition and sale of ti a
Mexican and Indian works of art
the Westport. Public Library was
opened yesterday. This exhibition is
well worth visiting. There are some
very rare. old rugs as well as some
modern ones. Qne Chlmalio rug un-
tedstca the occupation of New Maxi-
co by the United States, and» is Well
worth the price asked. which is
81.000. There are many pieces of pot-
tery of curious designs. also several
Rain Gods. and clay cooking utensils
such so are used by the Indians. One
peice of‘csrving is know to be 6,000
year-I old. Spanish shawls and fen-
thcr fans add to the attraction of
the collection.
0 O O .
Cases in the Westport Town Court
were few yesterday. June: Brown
of Bridgeport was arrested for hav-
ing improper, lights and improper
registration. As Brown had just
bought his ca‘aud had not hld time
to have tbe‘reglatrstion cbmged. lid
was lined only on the improper light
ounted to
818.25. The case of Jo Noyes. of
Bridgeport. charged with driving
while
cited his bond of “o. Joe
charged
sve-
" City.
James yesterday afternoon:
J. Beckius. Mrs. liuibert
wayion.
, xicatsd came upraterdsy. »
recite- driving. pleaded not
of, the chat-gs. Wm Ind ,
psign . ,
drive to raise condo {orthe porch-u
of a. motor apparatus for the fire
department will be held in the Ro-
on Thursday
wayton Hose house
evening.
i ltrs. Frank Crockett hos return
to her home in,,!towayton avenue
after 'an enioyafle visit to Allsntic
O O O
lire. I. W. Nannie has closed her
house on Hcmncly' avenue and gone
to New York city where she will
spend the winter. ‘
O O C .
Work has been completed on
Samuel Hall's new residence on lic-
Kinely piece and he will take post
session shortly.
I O I
The Rowayton Civic Associstion
held its regular meeting at the Hose
House last night with the President
Huibert A. Bond presideng. Harry 8.
Bryant of the oommittie appointed to
supervise IWW sad repair of
the new dock and. float contributed
by John Sherman Hoyt of Toieneko
to Bowayton end' the City of Nor-‘
walk. reported that work had been
completed and dock was in active
use. The following officers were re-
elected for the Inciting yesr: Huibert
A. Bond President; Fred Ambler,
Vice President: Franklin A. Much“.-
to. Rec. Secretary; Russel F. Thomas,
Tressuer.
C O O
Rownyton Library has received the
new copy of Standard Funk andi
\\‘agnsll dictionary so generously
given by Chas. E. Funlt of Bowny-
ton Ave. The dictionary fills a want
of the lntire community and the
school children are especially in-
debted to the hindnc. of 11:. Funk.
The volume is now available for
reference.
The book committee of the library
has purchased. “Famine English
Crammer." which will be of great
nine to the school children.
The recent subscription of 050 ro-
celvod from Air. Jnmos A. Farrel has
given the board of the library cour-
ego to carry forward their deter-
mination to redecorate the library.
. O O C
A commtiue of ill. Itownyion
Hose Company at an informal meet»
ing ms night voted to contribute
the free use of the Bose House for
ionights. “Board 'of Education pro-
gram."
0 I O
The family ow “'illlam H. Rusch
of Hickory Biufl have returned to
their winter home in Jersey City.
)1. J. it is their intention to spend
week-ends at the piece here during
the Fall. Clifford Ruse-h recently
grndmtcd from the University of
l’ennsylvsnil. completing a course
in Dental Surgery. It. Rusch will
practice in New Tot-It City.
e e e
Mr. and Biro. Gouge Spencer
Moseley of Roms-ton wish to an-
nounco the arrlvsl of a baby boy;
the mother is progreistng nicely and
the baby shows promise ofIbocoming
n. worthy son of Connection“.
0 O O
.‘H‘M. \\‘llliem “'eed o! Cildllfip
street and daughter Marlon hsve
returned from s. week end at: Choi-
Hm N. J.
C O O '
Mrs. Emma \\‘snsmaker and fami-
ly who have occupied the old church
propert on (‘udlipp Street. have re-
turned to New York City for the
winter.
0 O 0
Mr. Clinton B. ltoivlnnd of Rowuy-
ton Ave. is on a brief vscsiion.
O O I
The follolflng members of the 5th
District Republican “form-n; Club
from liowayton. assisted Mrs. A. 13.
Clever-icy, chairman for refreshments
st.the Joint meeting of the 4th and
5th District Clubs st the Royal
Mrs. A.
A. Bond.
Ii. Olive Cole.
0 O
S. Moseley of
1 Visitor in Hor
.
lira George
Brooklyn. N. Y. is
The Evcrcady‘Circle of the King's
Daughters will make a shipment of
clothing for the Near EastRelief on
Hominy afternoon. Members oftho
Circle and anyone else in Rowayton
having clothing for this purpose are
asked to leave it at the Rowayton
Rose House on Monday afternoon.
The building will be open after one
o'clock for this purpose.
A rehearsal of the chorus of the
Evereedy Circle will be held on Wed-
nesday evening at the home, of Mrs.
W. F. Ambler. The ladies are asked
to bring all of their music.
M
Kingdom rose to the level of the
early war years and this horrific
counterbalanced not only the fol-
ling off in the United states. but
gist in other countries. Although
ermany lost. (beginning. in June)
about to per cent. of the Upper
Silesian cool production to. Poland.
so that the Polish output wss about
three or four; times so much as in
tanner years. the total in Germany
for the year showed an increase
over the output of 1920 and hardly
5000.000 tons less than thst of 1921.
The Netherlands lignite industry.
which had in 1930 reached.“ out—
.put of almost. 1.500.000 tons. has ’
now preotioaily if “hot entirely
ceased. The coal industry of the tin-
ion of South ,Africa, on accoufit of
strikes and inability. Owing to high
freight rates. to compete in foreign
markets. ou’ffereId a. grost‘dopresslon.
the production fallliu off in 1922
about so per cent. -
m .
TheBosch Co. recently closed-s
contract for and- lighting
equipment. with one}! ”10‘ largest
auto manufacturers and it is plan-
ned to transfer the entire production
on this Job to its Springfield plant.
use Ivouill 2M Bosch lprlngnoid
pleat to surfing. and hitting pro-
- been arranged. He said .Wssd
claimed” to havernet “it“W . )-
ers" to tangerine with then until
he could eseape resins them a $75..
000 «lewd (or blue smut. ‘
Peters waevpainted as an unso-
phisticated village youth by the pro-
secutor. “He was not a deeper-ado.
or a” blackmailer. but we will ed-
‘uuisuiiis m W.
. - , qPoter‘sEliisdmbeen in «ass-ace a few
, Mes. d
Prosccutm: Beam he g gunning. He $320: a m3!"
gill Barri-Ire Self Mm? .i “i."iiméz iii?
_ e ense my ‘—
Dismissal' Demed'
honorably disch ed from the navy
was gone into by Ir. Sherman who
1“.“ ‘0 “low that Peters left the
sing-bismuth maria; station one day
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sept. 18,—: ll tars. two ollars extra and
After one year and. four months of wVflifl 39" YON‘ tthpext dir-
effort the prosecuting officisls‘ of 3 He ”‘3 no blackmailer, declared
Westehester county late yesterday
begun prosecution (if-Walter 8. Ward.
son of rho millionaire baker of
Brooklyn. on the charge of murder!-
Hr. Bhormin. “He had no more
chsnoe of getting $75,000 from
ing Clarence C. Petero’of’linverlim.
Haas.
O
marines end he was an Inorsble
boy.
. SE PTEMBER 1
chair hidden behind
and her husky i
Just “Hello“
A brief "ii-=110“
between hurl-an}
ciasping of hands 5-. r-
DOT reassuring rats p»: .1.
were interchanged .
The only omit-.3; . ._-.
came late in ii... a" »- '
Turm Tn w
\Vh-m Attorn-ry ._..
rose to outline vlr r. .
cution. \\‘ard t:;xr- ' » _
he might (tl’.lni:- n '. .
jury. Mrs. \\‘arxi s’. - I
chair.
The {Volvo "yup r“ . . .
on her husband :«1
to [Gt 8 fill] fur--
countenancn.
. “'rizll-y h
According to z ;
declaration of rm -
by the “'llilmn \\ r.:
TI" .- _ -
Regular dis-Morris Pf ’ ..
have already 9- - ‘
expected iw ft
}I... ‘ah
“3:3er .
T0 “‘94",
V as -' r '
n...
A‘__
\ l'h'Y'lx
-.. A
Walter 8. Ward than I had at um
Once the task of selecting a jury
time. He tried to break to the
was finished. (it began last Wednes-
not examined until yosterdsy.) At-
torney General Shermsn opened the
case for the state with the on-
ntluncement that the prosecution bo-
lieves it can establish beyond a
shadow of a. doubt that Ward killed
Peters in “cold-blooded. diliberste
'murder."
Dismissal Denied.
When Mr. Sherman had finished
his presentation with the declari-
tiorl that the State would 'dlsprove
every essential part of .Ward‘s self.
defense statement." Issac N. Mills.
W'ard's chief counsel. moved for dis~
mlsssl of the indictment. a motion
which Justice “'agner immediately
"Now who is Wslter 5. Ward?
He was police commissioner of New
day and the final two'talesmeu were Rochelle. He had under his con—
trol to men and numerous detec-
tives. He could also call up the New
York police. Ho says that he was
blackmailed end was afraid he would
lose hld‘ life. that they were going
to kill his wife and children. Still.
there was not a. word to the police.
He Was three days in coming for-
ward.
Chutes
‘There can be but one conclusion:
that. ho was attempting to
Justice, and only after the boy had
been identified he feared he might
be drawn into it. His statement is
worth nothing in the eyes of men."
Attorney General Sherman ridi-
F‘ebmary 2,
been in r-l'i’wrt
In 1913
598.948 sharvs
entire issue
Evasion.
have her-n
evade
in ad vancc.
1934
1919. and pr: 1': ~
83 Lie 1 men
tvsn -
Stock dividrn-is r r. .
brought Cutsf'in iii: r-
pony has no r:.~~-:. 1 -
fi.’ 1 '
cumlative run fr»: .
at 110 a share on .l'..,’~ 3'
Sales thro-zgi fi'.‘ ‘
in CV" ..
in 1932 with p- 'i. '
ally uncilan:r-i .
for raw mar. ' '
Foreign lnlsfr‘r's 7
improvomon'. .' .-. .
Three days after the cold body
of Petcrs, and ex-msrl . was found
near the Kenslco reservoir on the
lonely Chappaqua road. Ward.
through an attorney, confessed kill-
ing him. but he. alleged Justification.
asserting he defended his life'in a
blackmail plot. and since then the
State has endeavored to learn the
details of the blackmail and tho cir-
cumstance of the killing.
“‘ard's attorneys to the sheriff. one
of them suppOled to be Peters'. soy-
ing both weapons were presents
made to “‘nrd a long time before.
Although Mrs. Beryl Curtis “'arxl
was at her husband’s side all day
today. few words puma betwm‘n
them.
She sat slumped down in bar
oeilanpmzs
Federal '1] if 4.
Al'tt‘!‘ n"f‘T. L: ::
lin‘u’:
“:1 ' “
ends,
sharc
w...
Shari-s of no in" =
S3.T'.‘i."-i‘l or 3" Tl'
first half of 1'3. ‘.
dwin- '-
Attorncy General Sherman em-
phasizc‘d in presenting his case to-
day. that \Vnrd's lawyer did not go
in the sheriff with his story for
three days and nights. though it
was “‘8” known in the meantime
that an attempt. to identify the
‘corpsa was under way and that the
officials were baffled until finger
print exports establish that Peters
was a former marine.
it was apparent in the first few
crisp scntenccs of the chief prose~
rutorl'thnt the State would try to
prove that i'ctcrs was not killed
where the body was fotmd and was
carefully doposlied on‘ tho unfrcc
qucniod highway by some one who
desired to conceal what had http-
pcned.
Mr. Sherman dcscrlhcd to the Jury
how Pctrm' vest was tightly but-
iorgd after he had been shot. bow~
Economy
is char-act
"Sill-All A"
TEA.
ounces: PEIOE scum
300 Cape to the Pound—TRY l’l‘
carefully the body bod been Ir-
rnngod. how a diligent search failed
to discover the bullet which had
passed through l’Ptors' body and
how only one shell could be found.
despite the fact that. “‘nrd said a.
pistol battle had occurred on the
spot. ’
norm wuo uvn wins.-
are not all necessarily wealthy peo»
ple. They are those who use Judge-
ment and discrimination in pur-
chasing food supplies. end buy only
such products es are healthful. nu-
tritious and properly nouriishing.
good food for brain and body. They
can always be found at Charnok's
mnrkct where experience has proven
to them the wisdom of buying ment
that is always fresh. tender snd rc-
liable.
Glrns Ward‘s Tension.
The attorney general gave his vor-
slon of Vi'ord's own story. He
recalled that Ward said he was nc~
coated by Peters, :1 "Charlie Ross"
and a "Jack Rogers" in their car.
that I‘ctcrs got into “‘nrd‘s car with
it. drawn pistol and forced him to‘
drive in the secluded spot while the
other two followed in their high
Free Delivery
OEARN'OK'S mac
1. Railroad Avenue South Not-walk
powered car. Peters. according to M j,”.
the story. ordered a. halt. \Vard
grabbed the gun Ind Peters’ other —-'
cristic of
"lfeI
. r ‘ .'
ism-
.J‘.
.s‘
f‘ Jury.
';
.,.
-_m_
denied. The court granted Attorney 331:}; the “confession" Imade by been nlIl-l‘: m IIIII‘ ~w:
Mllls' request that "in the introduc« ill“ " gimme? in "Porting the tow!
tion of certain evidence. witnesses ““5" file cumin“! it as a "mas- . _
who found the body of Peters lenvc terplece, 'h‘wfi" that 1" it “"1", - (‘ut-s-tt—ilhkl 3;... —
the room." court adjourned for the :lrasunot specifically mentioned as the Pocadbh ”I .. , _ .
day. ea dealer. He denounced the month on,” ’
iurnln ov p‘lgt “ " ’ .,
‘ a of "o °" '77 33.255.324 aw»
E 333
wrist and Peters was killed in the
subsequent scuffle.
Mr. Sherman reiterated W'ard's
statement that "Ross" and ‘Rogers"
fired at him when Peters wnsshot
and that though “'n‘rd asserted he
fired four times in return only one
empty shcll was found.
Mr. Sherman asserted that Pcten
had a rendezvous with the trio the
night before and that the meeting 1
40 “IX
POULTRY SUPPLIES or All KINDS
In use or sin-.11 Quantities
. Grit, My Food Choppers. Drinking Fuumainx L
'Scratch M. Dry m, W‘hole (Bruins. .‘lkt‘tl l-t’f‘tlm (harms
CW VERRIIN KILLING l’_\l\l
Hill of the Standard Poultry Remedies and run-cs.
BROWER 82 MALONE FEED CO.
mm.
on the night of the tragedy had
..
4
FROM; 2830"
s utmost) smug
OPPOSITE-m W0
saver-using inn-gar. .
Instr-ingrained.
WWII arse-sass
- ' resist-i»
MORE RESULTS
SOMERS & SOMERS
' PAINTS and WINDOW SHADES
so. yontv'rux,‘ 0032:, Sept. 17, 102:.
. , . saunas-warns
. nuns-ad'ssuey’_ " .sese'fsmnroesae' reassure
The“ oops: sol a... M passes. to
momma.
WI .4 ..
Norwalk Chronicler