3,
V ,i'“ “hm, John
' vet-mine. over the
' ‘ 0
‘_ Mabel Collin
. 8m oer. C. Dudley Craig. Mr.
i, , Briefs» anditi’Pérsonfi? Mention = ‘
M. V933. Miss Florence
. Mrs. A. Vega. and Fred Mil—
md as motor trip to ‘i'tougli-
we. yesterday.
1‘0"" e e 0
“Its- Casual: Cur. Miss Mabel
v . er. lilo Allce McFarloy. of the
M telephone. company. are in
.l. 0rd today attending the meet-
. 20‘ the Bridgeport district of the
“them New England Telephone
it”!!! at the Hotel Davenport.
O U Q
Among the local baseball fans who
ed tho “’orld's series yester—
'I! the Yankee Stadium \vn-rc:
Smith, Irving Klolmnnn. John
M . nail. John Friend. George llut-
it‘il‘rtnk Monahan_ ilerhcrt ll‘ow—
.' Chsrles Smith. i‘hristophcr
Ill. Harold Skidd. Martin Mc-
nough. Duni'cl Hogan. Dr. DJ‘bloo
. n. Arthur Johnson. Arthur 1331111,
“ .H Hurley. Milt lv‘rivnd. Sonny
I llnrdy, li'ranlc Stcrm.
.t o Franke. Edward 1‘. l-Svcrson.
llll' «held Humphrey, Arthur and Don-
‘ Kilauea. William O'ltrir'n. Patrick
t" vey. Edwin Riser. .liimr-ti De la.-
:1"; lune. Howard Davidson.
0 O -
a
. 9
——Buy your Victrom at. Donnelly's
on easy weekly psyments. Store open
evening! until 5 p. m.‘
' e e
Mr. and Mrs. Michael lllaskovich
and family of 5 .llill street. are
chinging their residence to their
newly erectcd home in Springhill
svenuc.
Misses. Justine LciVls.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. linrold l“.
Jamison and daughter Helen of Sil-
week-end.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carton Dreyfuss of
W’innipauk entertained a large num—
herlot friends at a supper party Sat-
udsy evening. Among those pros-
ent It the uflnir wrre Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Conquest of Westport. Mr. and
bird. Daniel Hopkins. Mrs. Clit-Mi‘i‘
Chinhviek and son Cllrstci'. .lr..
Minus Catherine and Jan:- Hoyt.
and James Sangliorn
:liiii
:iilil
and
M l'.
M ush-
Mr Davis L. Cairn and
qu S. (3. Hamilton.
«longing were enjoyed.
O O O
C
attri- & (lam. That's all
a; e o e
A. Kirivan and bull Ali‘rmi.
vs returned to their home in
In. N. Y.. lifter ll neck—cud
Visit with Mrs. Kirwnn‘s mother. Mrs.
I’- uonlhnn of Holden avenue.
. i .
Frederick Ashby of tlic Noriiiilk
Iron Works was it rec-lit visitor ill
New Jersey on business.
. .
Jock Burr. .Edivard J. LZOl‘i‘t'il'uii.
Mil” Evon and Arthur llcnly.
“30th to Black Rock. Saturday
evei'ng to attend the dance lit the
Rita
‘
‘ U W J
3 Edith Spoon of l‘lnttr-villc.
, eve goo entertained a party of friends
. from Bridgeport Saturday evening.
_ (iam- find dancing were
nioycd.
sinuou- were Misses n ay Riley.
..Joan and Doris Jerome”
m‘» d Bonn and Edwin Ronnie. Don-
L..ld sod Jack Riley. llaroltl Skrott'r.
my" R. Morton and L‘hnrlcs
lion-rd.
O t
%uris s; Guns.
. e a
“complaint about boys shooting.
. Ind committing iiuisuncv-s
d the “'inniririilk school was
6 by the uptown police Salt.-
night.
U
That’s all.
C
I U
\'.'ii*iltn Richard H.
n of Plant, Htl‘l‘l‘i. and Roy
of Plan rti'w‘t. Saturday
left Norivzilk for Vermont
they will sprnd the \Vt't"k
g deer. Thi-y \iill rt-tiil'n Sun-
day: night. .
.
)‘t . Richard H. Ullstnfsml
no.2 Plait. strict. are
036. in New Haven.
4‘ i O .
7mm- 5 Guns. That's all.
i C O I
:tllii
visiting
" V‘s-y few mackerel ivcrc caught
es'rdny. Scores of people. how-
Ve‘ fished during the entire day
‘ ton and M‘ilson Point decks.
”i o e 0
(trick S. Lyon of Flex iiill
1' Ind Andy Lyon of Ill-ldgt port.
.. a. ilshing trip yesterday.
- .Ecaught a nunllicr of good sim-
-flsh. '
r, o o o
_ members of thc Dunglzu l-‘oxv-
. R. C. No. it» urn- hard to
soldier's iiomi- day (‘i‘ifi‘illnv
Noroton next. ’l'hursdaiV.
O O I
-ial sulc next, iveilc. (Jamil-
shoppe. [ivy artivlr‘ grunt-
.d.—-Adv.
v e is
rAiicc Cl‘olly ot.’ Slcvrns .‘il'iw.
guest over the week-end of
‘ er. Ester Mary Consoluta. a
'th. Dominican convcnt. Yon-
, O O U
‘Hiriam Prarsull or Tunkrlb
fuel: of Miss Frances .‘mith
ti: street.
9
e e e
Grocnbcrg of tilt: rum «in.
store is spending the day
York city.
V l. e re s
' Bl" of Connt‘Clicul uvcilllc
the fifth game of ”1-;
16110! in New York _\'.'slcr-
O
' mode-and Miss Jesuit: An-
‘ Taylor pupa motored to
it. yesterday where ”m.
' do: as the guest of l'ulu-
s s e .3
Mrs. M. Galbo and child.
s street have gone to
they will attend the
Mr cousin. They will
to: port of the neck.
, 'nnliroad nve-
- . g, and Wed-
11. Lndlcs'
Catherine .
» Parker. Evelyn Blockiord and Cirill-
, onth'io Daniels of Stamford. were the
The marriage ot-Miss Marion Cor-
delia of Port Chester and William
Garfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho-
lss Garfield of 32 Lowe street. this
city. will take place. November 4.
Mr. Gnrtieid is at present employed
in Albany. N. Y. -
O C t
Mr. and Mrs. .LPoltembia of Ely
avenue had as their guest over the
\vcekdrnd. their niece Miss Margaret
l‘okcmbla of Bridgeport.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sabo' or Gil
Lexington avenue observed the tnth
wedding anniversary at their home
last night. »
O
Rudolph Czlbcre. who is employed
in l\(‘w York city. spent the week-
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. Gzlbcre at. their home on Lex~
lngton avenue.
0 it s
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Caseria
and children of ‘Bridgeport were
guests yesterday or Mr. and Mrs. M.
Garfield or Lowe street.
’ . O t I
Mr. and Mrs. John Balls. 3r. of
Lexington avenue observed their
seventh wedding anniversary. yester-
day
Miss Ruth “Wilson of Lowe street.
who has been ill at her home for
80!!!‘.‘ time. has returned to her du-
ties with the Crorut and Knapp com-
puny.
O
a s
Gaill‘s orchestra. held the first re-
hearsal of the season. last xvi-ck
I O 0
Miss I‘olly llazlctt of “'ilton ave-
nnc has taken a position with the
Fair Ucpru'tinclit store
O Q t
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenbcrg oi
Taylor uvcnuc entertained over the
week-end Miss Anna Blumn. Miss
i-lyliviii (irecllliorg and Albert. Ker-
stcin of New York city
0 0
Among the local mchbcrs who at-
tcndcd the contort-lice of the Voter-
ans of Fort-ism \Vurs held in Hart-
tord. yesterday. were Mr. and Mrs.
Jtinics Kelli. Mrs. (f. Banks and
ijolninu mic r Ulla. rics Irasel.
O O O
l John Morton ot' Pillow street is
having his apartment house on Pine
istrcct rr'antlt‘if‘d.
II C 0
Mr. and )irs. Nicholas Garfield of
Low: Sll‘ct'l. entt'rtlilncd at their
home. )i‘Slt'Ttlii), Mr. and Mrs. John
Re, Miss Angeline Snntori. Daniel
fill-lo, John (iaspcrlnn :lnd JOSE'Pli De
Miiiii of l’ort i'hcstcr.
O O O
Jill-ms Mlirilcn. Albert Mnruca and
liyrml Littlcticld \vcrc spectators at
Giants and Yanks game Sunday at
tile Yankee Stadium.
WESTPUR’ ‘ l
During the curly hours when trill.
tic was light. Saturday morning the
lunch room run by John Ennis,
which \vus situated on the cast side
of chhzins garage. was ‘mm'cd to
the corner lot West at ills: Hidden
corner. The moving of the lunch
room was made necessary by the be-
ginning of construction on the Hunt
and Downs building.
l
l
O t 3
George A. Darrow loft town this
morning for New London where he
will! Lilli‘llii the. Knights of l’ythias
convention as delegate from the As-
pcluc Lodge. K. of i’.. \Vcstport,.
The other delegate is Joseph Snif-
i'cll. '
$
t 0
Harold linker. Joseph Mcivbauer.
l"l‘i‘lllL‘isi lMllllligiln. Edward Dualit-
lglill lilotorcil to New York yesterday
‘lu witness the game between the
Giants and the Yankees. Among
other Wrstportcrs who motored
down to witness the game was Jos-
i‘pil Mac-(till of Cross street and “iv-
crsidc avenue.
0
C 0
Miss Marjorie. Iiaker is taking her
anniiul vacation from duties injho
store of David Sachs.
o o U
Miss Cliurlena Guild spent Satur-
day and Sunday in New York.
Miss Mac Oldhnm was I. week-
cud visitor in Hartford at the home
of her mother.
. V .
Gcorgt: “’hcclcr was a visitor in
\Vcsiport 0\(‘l‘ Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Gnllagcr is entertaining
hLl' sister. Mrs. Hubbcll of Bridge-
port.
l t O
Cornelius Jcliii'l'e and Mr. Sheldon
lSniitll iluvc completed the details
[of putting Mr. Jellii'fes boat “The
lJumbo" in scaworthy condition. The
Ji'llii‘l'c piirly left this morning for
Florida. The party consists of Mr.
,and Mrs. Jellift‘e. Miss Marjorie Spi-
cer and Mr. "Sheldon Smith. “The
Jumbo" is a 40-foot boat. and Mr.
Jellil'l‘c expects to take about six or
Esewn weeks to make the trip. Ar-
.r‘ning :it their destination "The
ll Jumbo" will be used for taking out
'tishing parties. and also for flisbing
for the market. Mr. Jellii‘fc made
lhi: trip to Florida about two years
ago in a boat called “The Send." tak-
ing with him Mrs. Jellii‘fc. Miss Mar-
jorie Spit-er and Miss Helen Tovey.
n o e '
Everett \Voodwo'rth of Boston was
the guest of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ilnrry \Voodworth 0! Riverside
avenue for several days last week.
0 O 0
Tomorrow the Home Week for the
Home for the Aged will begin. The
home is to be open to the public for
inspection. Donations of food or oth-
er necessary supplies will be wel~
come. The Rev. Kenneth MncKen-
zie will receive any contributions to
be delivered at the home. or will
call for donations. The semi-annual
meeting will be held at 3 P. 11.. Oct-
ober :3rd. The Westport chapter
has charge of the program.
0 U D
The football game on‘tilc Kiaski
lot yesterday was well attended. The
weather conditions were perfect.
The Orasho's were victorius, winning
the game against the Owls by a
score of 19 to 0. This was the first
game in \Vcstport this season. \Veek-
ly games are being arranged.
O ‘ O 0
Miss Alice London was one or the
enthusiastic swimmers who are still
taking s daily dip 4t Cannon Beach.
-I'OI(] .
Miss Londm: has stutedyher inten-
tion or becoming a. “Polar Bear" and
taking a. daily dip eseh day’ this win-
ter.
0 O t
- Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of
New York were the week-end guests
of Mrs. Edwin Beers of \Vright
street. ~
0 0 0
Judge and Mrs. Frederick Salmon
have returned from a. vacation trip
of several weeks-in Csnada.
O 0 0
Rev. Mr. Hamilton. of Norwalk as-
sisted with the morning service in
Christ church yesterdsy.
O O
The Christ churcli'suxlliary will
meet October 22nd at the home of
Mrs. \Villard S. rdnms on Ludlow
The hour of the meeting is
2:30 P. M.
0 O 0
Miss Lucille Field, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Jones for the past month. returned
yesterday to her home in “’ashing~
ton . D. C.
Mrs. Herbert Bear has returned
from s trip to Europe. and spent
the week-end in her home on King
street. ‘ '
o O 0
Mrs. O. F. Howard who has been
traveling in Europe for the past six
weeks has returned to her home in
Westport.
t i i
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond and
family of New York spent the week-
cnd at. their summer home on Orono
quc Island.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I‘lli'tord
enjoyed the weekend at their coun~
try home in Greens Farms.
0
Mr. and Mrg. Ford and Mr. and
Mrs. Shackleton motored to New
Haven yesterday to call on \Villiom
Shackleton. who is a student at Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford are lcaviiig this
work for their home in New York.
and Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton will re-
hire to Cleveland. Ohio. for the win-
tor.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benson. are:
among the. summer residents return-
ing to New York for the winter
months.
DARIEN i
The funeral of the late John
Snyder of Gardiner street. was held
on Saturday afternoon. Itrv. Wil-
liam Sinclair of the Presbyterian
church officiated.
I O
The illndley Iligh
ten, in being painted.
U . U
lev. and Mrs. H. M. Dumbell of
Koroion are visiting in Itidgeficld.
a 0 U
school. Noro-
Miss Lois Gillette of New Haven,
spent the weck~elid with her par-
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Lei: Gillette of
Brooksidc at cnuc.
0 3 0
Mrs. Strangwsrd's home on the
Post road is being painted.
O ‘_ O
A ‘mcettng was held Thursday at-
ternoon by the Ladies' Aid society
of the Congregational church. it was
decided to establish ,a set of by-
laws and a constitution. The ladies
will meet hereafter on the second]
Friday in each month.
0 O O
of Byron. X. Y.,
days with
Jack Dugdalc
Noroton.
O s
is
his
of
Mr. Jones
spending several
daughter. Mrs
Chestnut street.
0
Mrs. Xelson Bouton, who has been
ill for some time. is recovering.
I t) is
Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler of
West avenue gave a party in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Stunning of North
Stamford. last \Vedncsday. Among
the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Saun-
ders. Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworili.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vcir. Mr. and Mrs.
George Tyler. Mrs. John ilartocs.
Mrs. A. Gibson. Mrs. N. Conclin.
Mrs. E. Unnever. Mr. and Mrs. Hur-
old Scribner, Misses Ida Foster. L.
Ellis. H. Coffee. {nth Scribner. Mrs.
J. Stevenson. Bert iiitt. W. Butler.
H. McGrath. 11. Bond and Ii. L’ii-
never.
.
Ii 6
On October 19th at the residence
0! Mrs. Provost of Darien. from 3
to 5. the Ladies‘ Aid of the Congre-
gational church will hold a. coke
sale.
Alexander ,laymond. who lives
with his daughter. Mrs. Harry
Street. of \‘i'est Side avenue, Darlen.
celebratod his 86th birthday \V’ed-
nesday. Oct. 10th. Mr. Raymond
was born in the house now known
as "Wayside." the residence of Mrs.
Garret Smith. and has lived in_l)ur~
iemali his life. At one time he
owned all the property now known
as Tokeneke. Mr. Raymond reads
without the aid of glasses and en-
Joys the best of health.
3 “ O
l". D. Wright has rented his new
house in'Cedar Gate to P. K. Len-
vitt.
Q D
t t
The Noroton post oflice has been
advanced to the. presidential grade.
0 O 0
Charles Smith is driving a
Overland sedan.
.
The \Voodway Country club held
a. dance Thursday night. It was a.
Coiumbus'cve dance and was well:
attended by members and friends.
0 C .
Six Connecticut State policemen
are stationed—about Dorian for an
indefinite time to see that the state
automobile laws are complied with.
O O O
The engagement of Miss MabelL.
McEwen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. S. McEwen. of Glen-
brook. to Harold 8. Curtis has been
announced. Mr. Cu'i’tis is a resi-
dent of Turn-of-Rlver, Stamford.
Both of the young people are well-
known in Daricn.
' O t O . ~
Next Thursday. Oct. 18th the lo-
cal firemen will take part in the big
celebration in Port Chester. This
"i-‘trcmeri's Jubilee" is in honor of
the one. hundredth“ anniversary oi’
the Port Chester fire .departiiu-nt
and promises to be a. grand event
All stores will be closed sod build-
fi
new
3 1
Scatter-day was "fiallstyfi _ the
Dorian Methodist Episcopal church.
This service took place in the Sun-
day school room. with a. special pro-
gram by the children. : .
I 3 3
Some of the local ltr:l.-'.‘llt)l‘s
courses at various universttics lilis
past summer to qualify for the
State Teachers' Certificate. All but.
three of the teachers who have po-
sitions in the Durien schools. have
this diploma.
. O
0' .
Mr. and Mis. MacDow spent part
of their honeymoon in Muss.’ Mrs.
MacDow was formerly Miss Julia
Sharer of Maple avenue.
. e s e
Mrs. Harriet Langdon and her
daughter. i-lu, of Locus: it” loud,
Dar-ten, spent \Vcdnosduy with Airs.
George A. L‘arrow of \\"cslpoit.
t t 1.
'l‘lic Noroton Heights lilocom~
puny was called to a tire Monday. to
the “’ilson house on tho ihslul‘lcld
estate. The blaze originated from
a. tire being built in .m opcil tire
place. No serious rldznage oc-
curred. as the iii‘ClilCti responded
promptly.
# t l?
Mrs. John Siiipway and her son‘s
family have gone to Hackensuck. N.
J..‘wliere they will spend the win-
ter months.
3 I.
Miss Louise Potter of Maple ave-
nue. attended a banquet. recently in
Flatbush. Brooklyn. given in honor
of J. Henry Fox ol‘ Sound Beach. on
his birthday. Guests \vcrc present
from Sound ltvach, Bridgeport,
North Stamford. Brooklyn and Still-
cn island. After the bun-luct a
vaudeville cliicriniimlcilt illld danc-
ing were cnjoycd. Mr. Fox l‘tcvivml
litany useful and expensive presents.
If.
t
in Us
llrmlrcgni'd. Jr.. is
taking a graduate course at. liar,
vard. lie was :i recent gilt-st of
l'rol‘cssor and Mm. Jcl‘i'cr).
. 3 .
Mrs. Ell‘lbct‘)’. will) was l‘urmcrly
Infillilgi‘l‘ oi' the advertising depart—
ment ol’ the llalri-nli ltc-vimv. has ac~
ccptrd a position with
ltcalty tonipziny mi 73:01 Santa. Mon-
ica. lluiili'uliil. |iiill_\\\t)iiil.
niu. \vliclc slic is now residing.
' 43
.\l’illillltl 'l‘.
.r. i.
Un ()ctolicr littli i‘il‘llnl‘lil iing'vle-s.
aged 11‘. will appear lit the Hoyle
school.
¥ s
E. 1i. Fullcr. Sllx‘lfjl'lnit'lliit’lit of
tho, Daricn :‘t‘lluols. has iiixitcd par-
ents to visit ill-- schools at any time.
Mr. 1"Uii“l' is not in liner of pnrcnts
visiting an SPi'L‘lZli show (tins. but
to come and tin: Cliiidi't'll at
tliclr regular l-vvri'»llii_v work. He
says. "in no iiTilv‘l‘ way can the par-
cnis know v...r.: stung on in the
schools."
6
r--‘
0
Chris J. Ottlin .‘ m’ \‘J-r‘t nvcnue is
Working at thu- \‘linkcr Stadium. and
has Dill‘l‘llast d tickets for it...
“orld's St-l'irs for many oi‘ his lo-
cal friends.
Local School Heads
0 0
Off for Springfield .
"Slipcrilitcndi‘nt of Schools-t U. V.
Buchanan. li‘lclr'llrr Vim Hooscar.
supply oillcer. i'rincipal George R,
Brunjos :iiid l‘rincipul David A.
Green tonmrrow :ift- rimoii will
leave Nurunlk for Springfield. Mu’ssn
where they will :lttcnd the National
lili‘t‘tinn of .\tii-i~.ii;ini_-y_ Ollicr-rs.
This tallivwliiit-il lusts two days
9nd duals i-lltir.l_v with lhc lilt'il of
increasing and aiding: si'hfiul at-
ti'ntiun. The lurty \vill l‘L‘lill‘l‘l Fl'i—
duy morning.
teal; ‘
lk-rrghiil‘
Cirillo r- .
FAIRLAXD. 11151.. Oct. 15.—-—Nine
persons were killed and one seri-
ously injured when 3. Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis
railroad passenger train struck an
automobile at a crossing near here
at 11 o'clock yesterday morning.
The train was bound from Cincin-
nati to Chicago.
The dead are: J. “K nfeans. 70;
Mrs. .J. “7. Means. 65: Mrs. Roy
Brinton. 30: Byron Means, 7: Mrs.
Jessie. McGuire. 35: Mary Brinton.
7: Maids Gaither. 22: Goldie Gaith-
cr, is: Margorle Pearl McGuire. ~7.
all of London. Indiana.
The only person in the car to es-
cape was'Roy’ Brinton. who jumped
before the train struck the machine.
He suffered severe Aniuries as a_ rc~
suit of the leap. ,
According to reports to railroad
officials. the occupants of the mil.-
chlne apparently failed to hear the
train approaching and were driv-
ing slowly across the tracks when
the car was hit. "
HARRISBURG. Pa.. Oct. 15.—
Ninctecn persons were. injured, two
seriously. when an extra express
train on the Pennsylvania. lines col-
lided with the rear end of a passen-
gi‘l' train near Highsplrc. seven
miles south of here. early yesterday.
Inability to see the signals due to a
titsnst‘ fog is ascribed as the reason
for the collision. 4
. Miss Edna. Stafford. Lceisdalc.
who suffered a chest injury and J.
1‘2. Bourke. Philadelphia. pullman
conductor. who was said to be bad-
ly hurt. were taken to a local hos~
pitlil. The others were attended by
Musicians and nurses. sent from
this city.
i-‘onr cars of the passenger train
which was proceeding slowly on ac—
count of the fog were (lamagod as
were {our lars of the express train.
State ChiropodiSts
Meet in Bridgeport
liltilK‘J—Zl‘cli‘t'i‘. (lot. lS.—-Tlii~ rc-
:ujur rlilnrtvrlv iii-outing ot‘ the (‘oii-
llt't‘lii‘lll l‘miia‘ 3m“ iv was hold yes-
lit‘ii:i_\' in the affirm: of Dr. Mlnnic
l
t
l
l
t
i
V
6113'. Srcurlty building Dr. H. G.
Lug", of Derby presided.
lir'nzzltrs to the. annual nations?
Convention. held in New York at. lht'
llow‘l Astor in August ma'lo
tinzil reports of the convention pro-
This convention was the
national convention of chir-
i" vriint‘s.
' inrgi‘st
cpudlsts
.l~~lv-rr.ltr-s rnmim: from as
Rxnftntel‘mivan. Canada.
Among those present yestrrdav
worn iii-s. T. H. Farrel. P. l“. Ro-
lmrce. M. t'. Sullivan and Alice R.
l lilqlov. Hartford: T‘ir. Juli‘i A
(‘-':~ ‘-lliro‘h. Middletown: Fr. H. G.
Lung. llrrhy; Dr. Jtti‘ttin (h'lffitli,
.\'t‘r\‘.':llli: l‘tr. Stiles Lawrence. South
fit—\ruvnlk: Dr. T. \V. honedich Siam-
(oral: hrs. H. C. Noll. A. E. \Viti'ams.
M. l'mnhniincr. New Haven: anr’. Dru.
l”. o. Nastrov. -l\l. v. Simko and M
.\'. hrllwnnrl Bridgeport.
The following were nominated
for election at a. meeting to ho hold
in New Haven in January: 1‘!“ Stiles
Lawroni‘o, prcsldont: Dr. A. \Vil-
l‘mns first vice president: h'. H. 1‘.
Volt, srm‘nd vice rrr-sldon‘: Dr. .T. \\'_
1‘. mull-t. third vicix president: llr.
‘i. t‘. Sullivan. treasurer: Dr. M. V.
Siiilko, sccrctary.
"a l"
l
i
I: ..Hea: ft
Discuss Problems at First.
Big Meeting cffAssoczatm
f—
. MISS M725 L. Ross.
Eminent authorities will discuss
glans for the improvement of the
ealth of America's children when
the American Child Health Associa-
tion’s first. national meeting is
held in Detroit, from October 15 to
17, inclusive.
More than six hundred delegates
are expected to attend and they will
represent every section of the United
States and some forei n countries.
Among the speakers wi i be Herbert
Hoover, president of the Assoc1a~
tion; Courtenay Dinwiddie, the gen-
eral executive; Mrs. William Brown
Meloney. editor of “Delineatorf’ Dr.
(George E. Vincent. president of the
.l
l
l
liiliuood and Michael Simko. Room :
i
Rockefeller Foundation, and more
than a score of others, many of them
at international reputation.
_ The American Child Health Asso-
:lation was organized last. winter by
. the merging of two older organiza-
tions which for years had been de-
ovcr held in this i:0'v..ii.r.V.i
as .
l
voted to activities for the improve-
their .7 men: of child health; the American
.Child Hygiene Association and th
To the efforts of the men and
women in official capacities in the ad-
ministrative offices of the Associa-.
You Can
N ow Buy
TWO
RED SEAL
VICTOR RECORDS
1 .
' 5 At Just a Little
tion is due the success which has met ‘
the amalgamation.
experts with long experience in the
All of them are .
More Than One Cost
work they'have undertaken. Two of I
these are shown above.
They 81‘:.
Miss Emma Dolfinger and Miss ;
Marie L. Rose, associate directors in ' '
the Health Education Division.
-——: Ask :~
This section‘of the Association has ‘
as its purpose the forming of health
habits amor school children b
teaching the to “play the heal
game."
recognized all over the world and it
is constantly consulted by health 811- {-
thorities.
DONNELLY'S
To Explain
Its...:importance has been '
The Association’s purpose is to dis- ; ‘-
seminate useful and timely informa-
tion on child health subjects, and it . ‘
Telephone 195
deals with all phases of ,child life ' ..
from the pro-natal through the pre- ‘
school and school age periods.
Administrative offices of the As-
soeiation are at 370 Seventh Avenue.
\‘cw York. while national headquar-
(‘hi‘ld Health Organization of Anicr- . ters is maintained at 532 Seventeenth
. lca.
i
St" Washington. D. C.
.Xi’lt’l“ lil‘c
S-‘hl vrcru inx‘zlx al to the ilotziu 01' Dr
Minnie Naomi ltxlllwood, .‘iOniLEika'
street. Stratfii'ld.
A lirli; much-ion was front and :1 ‘ will 1‘” ““1““
liuiiovsacn grab bag party
_'oycd.
\";ih
Miss Schultz to Sing
Before Gov. Smith ;
'Miss Hilda. Kathryn Schultz. for
rum-tin: niombcrs prL-;
v
‘MO
l
”“0 years conlruito of the choir of?
ChlrLt Episcopal church. Groonwicli.
will give a concert in the \‘\-i‘Sl(‘i‘il"5-:
ter—Blltmorc Country club. Rye. to» g I‘ “1
Among those who? A“ ’ anon .
:vm‘. supply other. are today engaged
marrow cvtning.
will lie proSciit are iovcrnor
Mrs. .1 lfrcd I:‘.. Smith. l.iv.-:l:c::;lizt
Governor and Mrs. Lunn. Scnntor
and Mrs. Copclzinzi. tho mayors of
allsl
Great lntemational One Hundred Thousand Dollar Race
ENGLISH DERBY WINNER DADYRUS, JOOKEY DONOGHUE. OWNER BEN IRISH AND TRAINER
BASH. JARYiS. lRlSH HOLDING, PAPYRUS. ~ ~
0THING will do as much to
promote the right spirit
in connection with the
turf as the Internationalj
. Race at a mile and a halt
between the English Derby winner
Papyrus and Harry F. Sinclair's
Zev for s purse or $100,000 at Bel-
mont Park, Queens. L. 1.. on Sat-
urday, October 20th.
American turfinen
intervals in the las sixty years
their best horses to‘ race in Eng:
isnd. and one of them Iroquois
won the Derby in 1881. This is the
first time, however, that 8. Derby
winner. bred in England has cross-
ed the Atlantic to race in the Unit;
ed States.~ ~
Credit for securing this unri-,
valled attraction mug: go. to the“
Westchester Racing Association.
which agreed to otter the record
purse after the event had been.
sponsored by the Jockey Club.
Major August Belmont. President:
or the Wcstclieilter Racing Associate.
Juan sent at“
in'New York on Friday. September
28th on board the Aquitssia, com-
ing as s first class passenger. .
Papyrus was accompanied by,
Trainer Basil Jarvis. Dr. V. Pride-
Jones. three caretakers. 1‘ black-
smith snd Bar Gold. a stable come.
panion. He is being trained for the
race at Belmont Park. where he has
been visited by thousands.
The Derby winner is by the
American bredsire ’l‘rscery. and his
dun Miss Matty isvby Maroovii. He
hss‘won the Derby. Chester Vase,
and Duke 0! Yon: Stakes this year
and was first insix out of eight.
“fiestas s two your old in 1922.
He 'is undoubtedly the best three
gent old in England. He will be
ridden by Stephen Dominic. Eng-
land’s championjockey. '
Itrwss tron Easiest! ‘tiist the
United States secured its rounds-
guos stock for the find: thorough-
preditmilies that hove been de-
.vsleged to such (high stats” ' of st:-
eelleuce distiller lists, gong to
ties. secured the promise of Ben-
jamin Irish, or Sawtry. England.
that he would send firms to
lugs decorated.
country sad the it srrivedksstelzj.
‘ their own
comat- ’ i
surly every M0! the wetland it
Bloodstock breeders of this coun~ *
try have not counted the cost of
these importation: of British breed-
ing material and the fact that they
have been used to improve the gen-
eral purpose horse product at the
United States has not been lost on
the progressives or, the nation.
who realize the importance of the
thoroughbred sire as s top cross
on cold blooded mares.
The Breeding Bureau of the
Jockey Club inaugurated this policy
in New York Stilts. so years ago and
it has been adapted by the Federal
government. whose Ramona: Serv-
too has distributed '500 thorough-
bred
Union. (The menswear—this blood
is s gust-mes than there will be
a Innis ,ot «uh-r
horses stilts right
motorist ever he Medians. A:
the-sanisfume tho miner gets:
beau worker, so out: keeper. Er.
In every msmueh‘m’ "animal.
Amendmcrcwiiisiooksd' groi-
Stallions. ‘ Mud-mitt the
and artillery
sort. should such
l
in preparing a chart indicating
of New York
alt-j slate offi-
~:.ty i‘.liini":;‘.,lii
late and their \ lus,
clals.
The of Miss Schultz
lion Stildvvc-ll.
' . Miss Schultz will be
accom pal‘zisl
.‘V (
Silt; will give several‘
. one of which will be
ther of Men.,Dld Yale." and an-
other the \V‘est Point song. "0 Ben-
»n’le Havens: 0."
Prepare Chart for
New Schools Here ;
Schools G. V.
\‘an Hoos—
Superintendent of
my! Fletcher
:St'W't‘l‘ui school districts, and simuing
lcxnctly where. now school buildings
fare nct‘ded the most.
; giro
exact information to
: bodies regarding the location of new
.si‘hfit‘ls to be construclcd out of the
;'.h0 crowded schoGi
{3.241.000 hand isu" voted at thi‘ last.
city Action. The chart will show
districts.
Rolirrt Morton. trolley man. today
resumed his dutirs with the Connec-
ticut company aftcr enjoying a
\veok’s vacation which he spent mo-
toring ovcr til-u Mr. . .ka Trail.
3 s 0
Captain Richard I‘mll Buchanan
and wife of .\'r\vp0rt. R. 1.. and
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Buchanan.
jru \and wife of New York City.
were the week-end guests of Super-
intrndcnt of Schools and Mrs. George
V. iuchauan of 42 Bayvicw avenue.
Captain Buchanan—is in the U. S.
ERA V H. BA RNUli”
GENERAL CONTRACTOR . i
Te!a;:___w 35.33 ’3.
Road Building, Concrete Work,
2 Drilled and Biasted.$ea Walls Built
eommm' comm: son mm
31m. 330V“. AND my, son my
the:
The chart will ;
civic- ;
.‘llmeliP.
‘ larine Corps while Mr. Burbank.
r.. is connected with thr- aging“;
apartment of the New Ycrx Amen.
(5.1].
it
J
' d
O O
.Miss Elsa Tenart.
in charge of. the “'aiccG
in Craw avenue. has c1 . the
camp and returned to the City after
a most successful season. Th:
camp will be re-openr-d (arty rex‘.
spring.
Louis B. Brown of Tokzzz‘lle and
New York City. closed his 53:11:35:
home yesterday.
’ J acoby’s
12-14 No. Main Si:
.
SPECIAL SHOWING
AND SALE OF
Chappe Coats
$5.98 1° $24.50
Charge Accounts Opened
coils
5...:-
,L'
Exé‘i'iti‘sting, Rocks‘ p
I. manning:
1.
oh
Norwalk Chronicler