at! his. 2. Daugh-
" hold a very on-
lm Friday even-
- firm made for the
, stint-s ot the Winter.
will be held Octo-
urds and games will be
refreshments wll’l bu
«L
0 O I
“ '16 Williams of 1 ,Shcrl-
‘ . , isspending two weeks at
9‘ -~ _ of im- sister. Mrs. Irving
an," “liberty. New York.
. O I o
In." that parlor sullc up-
- call Berntrom. new 1. t).
". o o 0
will be a month’s anniver-
' for the late Francfl" Jones
Jmph's church. Wednesday
at 7.30 o‘clock.
/
can rent a lloovr to do
.. - work for only $1.00 a day
olley's.
0
Guy your Victro-a at Donnelly’s
‘ . wookiy payments. Store open
‘- gs until a p. m.
. C C O
l . and Mrs. John Stcegmulier
Mow street motored to
{a ,Sunday. where they wore
‘ ' '0: friends.
0 O O
_' "d Paul Goiog. Joseph
‘ d, John I’lizlk of Durlcn
ent visitors in Norwaik.
' o o o
ind Mrs. Joseph Haddok of
street left. Sunday. on a mo-
glmuih‘xcw York state.
A ,. O O O
fifth l Uans.
"hat'o all.
.
Mrs. Edward Wilson of
“‘ rlufout entertained several
Infitheir home Sunday night.
the guests were: Miss Ger-
nelson. William McIntyre.
‘Hclntyfl. William Atchison.
. mitotic! and Mr. and Mrs.
mm. of New Rochelle.
C O O
.v
161‘“! of 80 Lexington avenue
Itqttd to New York city Sunday.
'w'thoy were the guests or Mr.
. In A. Hoosar.
l" U C
”’3‘, Von. Wilkinson of Grow.
in Larchmont '
Of" a visitor
" ., . to o o
«flan-Is a: Cans. That's an.
. ”‘34 . . . .
, stones P. Clifford of 11 Crcsccnt
‘ 1, left. for South Paris, Maine.
night. on account of the death of
mother.
. O I
W‘mrtha Hayes of Clay strcr‘.
Kiss Alice Toone ot' Chi-stunt
“inioyed a sail to the light-
Bunday afternoon.
0 O I
urn-once McQuilan of Leonard
spent. Satunlay in Larclimont.
. C O O
, ‘ 4W. chon and Miss Anna An-
” of Van. Durcn avenue/ino-
tp New York City over the
s
O O 0
rs. Chas. Fredenburgh of liens-
,r. N. ,Y" has returned
“home after spending a i'cl'.‘ thus
h ht! niece. 'Mrs. llcnry It. Joye-H
8 Bridge street.
0 t a
7311“ Vera. \i’ilkinson of
- .02 was a. recent guest of {l‘lcntif
t Stamford.
» 0
Miss Joseph Tlcosh of “onion
9% motored to Norotou today.
. O O
”1'. and Mrs. John Kovncs of Loxvc 5
had as their guests yesterday
and Mrs. Frederick \i'ynn and
filter Ilene of Strunford.
. O O
prbernard llcrshrlc-m of “'ood sir-mi
having the interior or his iiOllEi'.
decorated. The work in living
.' o by Oscar Flier.
ii a o o
'1; 1D. and Mrs. Samuel Palumbo of
avenue entertained {an em]
fil It their. home. Sunday me-
, . in honor of their young son.
i‘tflur-piccc orchestra {llrnishml
- for dancing and refrcsiunr-nts
» sreved.
O '3' U
hand Mrs. John Hollow. and fum-
87 Lexington avenue. motored
W York Sunday.
. O O 0
Joseph Nyerl of Lexington
- has resigned her position
”ills Cluett. Peabody company
Won one with (hr.- Connecticut
company.
' O
0 O
.' .‘ the Springwood people who
”'- the wedding of Miss Audrey
,, . - of New York and Henry
' flout-inky. son of Mr. and Mrs.
"Yourdisky. of :7 Ely avenue.
‘ York. Sunday. were: Mr. and
“Feinlod and family of Ely
: Kr. and Mrs. 11. Lourdisky:
- Mrs. M. Youridsky; Mrs. \V.
of Flax Hill road; Mr. and
fimuei Abrahamson and {am-
Bouton street and Mrs. and
Joaem and daughterof Lowe
0‘ O
* Booker of Lincoln avenue
t the fifth game of the
C “ties in New York Sunday.
0 O O
. -t Bonn has returned to his
, =,with thO’Lockwood Manufac-
Many. following a week's
. O O
’3. Patriotic Order of Amer-i-
Wt ~hold a regular meeting
to:
‘ l
‘nl‘UVt‘ l
Mr. and Mrs. \Viilinm Groeschner
have moved from 40 Fort Point
street to the corner of Van Zandt
street and East avenue.
0 O O t
R. L Skofieid. William M. Ly-
brand and George D. Waring. sum-
‘ mer residents of Shore Haven. have
returned to their New York homes.
0 O O -
Ernest Brundate has moved from
89 Cove avenue to 36 Betta place.
0 O I
Leonard Murphy, who is taking a
law course at Fordham University.
spent the week-end with his sister of
Gregory Boulevard. -
. ——___________
[W
‘ The “F. T. I. A. regular monthly
session was held yesterday afternoon
in Bedford House. There were sixty-
threc members present. The mceling
was called to order by the president
Mrs. Sara 13. Crawford. The Art com-
mittee reported thirteen members in
the buskctry class. The block print-
lug clams has ‘not a complete mem-
bership as yet. The date of the first.
session 0 fthc rug making class was
not announced. Plans for a dress-
making and millinery class are being
complete. The proposed changes in
certain clauses in the constitution
were written on a. blackboard by the
committee. that the members might
have the opportunity to become fa-
miliar with the wording of the
change.
A decided opposition to ltome of
the. clauses was shown. The changes
will be \otcd on at the next meet-
ing. Plans for the entertainment of
the State Federation of \Vomens
Clubs which will meet in liedford
House Oct. 23 were reported by the
committees in charge. Mrs. 0. ll.
Van Sam is the chairman of -.-ntcr-
tuinmcnt committees. Luncheon is to
be served at the. Manor House, The
Country Club. and at Christ Church.
plying to Mrs. Frank Orsborn The
Program committee announCed that
the first entertainment to be given.
will be a. lecture next Friday even-
ing in the "l‘" auditorium. On Nov.
5th a. luncheon will be given in the
“ "' banquet hall to the members of
thct \V. '1‘. I. A. reservation: must be
given to the Redford House Sacra-
iary by Saturday. .\'0v. 3rd. The
,choirman of the house ccmmittee.
;.\irs. Nevada Hitchcock announced
xthat Redford House will be opened
ton week days from in .1. m. un‘;l
to p. m.
! Miss Clara \\‘akmnan has been on-
~gagcd as secretary and Alisa Cora
f Lyons as assistant secretary. One day
{ each vvcck will hr; Set aside as “Mcm
thus Day." when a member of the
l
l
l
|
l
i
l
l
l
Association will act as Hostess. A
list of supplies furnished for the
llodford Home l-Jiuc-rgency rcom by
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross was l'ead‘luy Mrs. llitch-
cock. Mrs. Gcorgc Wilson reported
“1‘” cotnmlttcc. and stated
the committee now numbered
13- llif‘lllilt‘l‘S. Lari evening ""I.‘ the
first evrnlng that the women were
admitted to the Gym classes. Every
Monday from 7 p. in. until 10 p. m.
the women Will have the use of the
(i) m. A good number were present at
tart tvoning's class and more are
‘promlsc-d for next Monday evening.
for the
that
Mr. and Mrs. George Algal- and
iiiiliiftili‘d. spent the week-end at their
summrr resillmtcn on Brlilgl itrcot.
l I U C
‘ \\'ill:i rd S. Adams will spell-l scvcl-
al “we-Ls traveling in the “lesiorn
States. Mr. Adams lcft \‘i‘cstport this
morning.
0 O 1
Mr. Gcm'gc Fingcl. and Mr. and
. Mrs. Sinmm and family were \vcck-
.‘n'l visitors in \\‘cstport.
O O D
I
i The State Federation of “'umemi
‘Cluhs “ill meet in Redford House
“'cslport Oct. 23rd. An attractive
program has llccn arranged. The
pl‘nlllillt‘llt feature. of the program
will ilf‘ a speech by Mrs. l?g;nn,vpack-
ntion.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Sachs gavr
znn engagement party. in honor of
Miss l-‘mncis Spring:- of Devil-lam,
Mars. and Dr. Joseph Sloman of
South'Nonxalk. who have recently
announced their engagement. The
party was held in Mr. Sachs Compo
Beach house. and about 40 guests
were prr-scnt. There were guests
from New York. ,Ncw Canaan. An-
sonia. Bridgeport. and South Nor-
walk. Dr. Sioman and Miss Springer
will be married at Christmas time.
0 O O
\Viliium Jonkosky charged with
intoxication in the Town Court yes-
terday was fined 87 and costs. niak~
ing a total of 820.25, The charge of
breach of peace “as nollcd John
Klaskie pleaded guilty to intoxication
and assault. lie was fined a. total of
830.25. Jonkosky and Kiaskie were
arrested Sunday evening after they
had started fighting on the Post
Road near John Coyles house. Sun—
day evening. Officer Charles Quigiey
made the arrests'. '
t O O
The first entertainment arranged
by the “1'" entertainment committee
will be given “‘cdnesday evening.
The players are from the Broadway
Players. New York City. The pro-
gram consists of music and monolo-
gues by Stonham Plait and Sharkey.
,lic address in this country after con-
Rcservatious should he made. by 89- .
tr. formerly President of the Fed-7r—
up the meeting. The Dar-ion Metho-
dist church of which new. John R.
Morgan is pastor. was the church
selected for the klans first. appear-
ance in this section. last June.
worm PEACE
nouns 01w. 5..
how GEORGE
Believes America Can
Prevent Another
War —- Makes First
Public Address Here
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. 16.—
An appeal for the United States to
help Europe make peace was made
here yesterday by David Lloyd-
Georgc. the wartime prime minis-
ter of Great Britain. in his first pub;
cluding his tour of Canada.
Speaking before many hundred
persons at. a luncheon given by the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as-
sociation. the former premier said:
"i am not here on any mission.
but let me say to you one thing. that
until the United States of America
with its mighty influence. with its
great power with the moral com-
mand which it has in the world be-
cause of its past, with the great
claim that you won by coming into
the war without any selfish purpotze
but for a holy idea. sending millions
of your best young men across to
tight for liberty and for nothing else
-—until this great land casts its in—
fluence into the scale of peace. l Goa.
pair of the future."
Referring to a. statement that .im-'
ericans were doing their best to for-
get the recent world war. he urged
that they do not forget.
"There is nothing." he said_ "for
you to forget—nothing. There is
something for you to be proud of
you came for naught but at the Call
of a. great purpose and a great ideal.
it ought to be your pride. The part
you took in it is one which is “'07-
thy of your greatest traditions. And
my last word is that so far iYom for-
getting that part. I trust that the
Emma States of America. will once
more in due time. in its own way.
cast its great might into the scales
of peace."
The address “as the one formal
public function on the day's pm—
gram.
nosota club.
This evening he went to St. .
Paul for a private dinner at the Min- '
The welcome cxicndcd to .\l.-.
LloydvGeorgc here was on: for flu-
cntiro American northwest.
at the head iuhle at the illllchmx
were prominent men from this am
lion. including Governor J. A. .
l’rcus. of Minnesota; Governor i: ..
Nestor. of North Dakota: Scnal-
lv‘runk ll. Kellogg of this state: For
gressmnn \anttr K. Newton. of him
ncsota: Minnesota state
Minneapolis and St. Paul city oili-
cials.
twined. .'
A colorful ceremony was held
during the luncheon when Mr. Lloyd
George was formally made an hon—
oral-y member of the Sioux tribes of
Indians by chiefs in full tribal cos-
tume and paint. from the Cheyenne
reservation of South Dakota.
the “on gin {on i her."
Scalei.
officially.
Behind the speakers table the '
American and British flags :tood cu- 3
who _
conferred upon him their degree of.
Accepting the warm invitation
from the Atlantic City l-Iotelmcn's
Association and the Chamber of
Commerce. the National Jewelers'
"Association through its national or-
only.
ganlzer. has sent word that no
will the convention be held her . but
it will be one .of the greatest fashion
shows ever staged in the United
States. Barry Edward Freund. who
is the organizer and is stopping at
the Clialfontc, declare the 1924
meeting will be unique for what it
will exhibit. It is already planned
to have an elaborate display on one
of the piers. diamond cutters will
ply their art. mesh bags. “will be
manufactured. ornamental silver and
gold designing will be carried on in
full view of the spectators, and there
will be lectures on the value of pre-
cious stones and showing of some
rare jewels. ‘
Silverware to Be Exhibited
Jehcll‘y that is to be worn with
certain dresses. what to use for
adornment at different functions and
many other interesting things will
constitute part of the program that
is being arranged. The silverware
manufacturers arc/to have a depart-
ment wherein they will show their
skill in preparing that metal for use
in ornaments and the boudoir. Mr.
Freund maintains that nothing ap-
proaching the educational features
and the artistic side of this conven-
tion has been given the American
public.
The Presbyterian Synod
Jersey opens its annual three-day
convention hcrc tomorrow. The Oil-
vct Church in Pacific avenue has
been elected for the meeting. One
of the principal speakers will be Dr.
Charles 1’. Wishart. moderator of
the General Assembly. The confer-
ence usually brings together about
80" pastors and laymen.
Nothing has stirred the city au-
tho’rltics like. the charge of Justice
Charles C. Black of the. Supreme
Court. to the new Grand Jury. in
of New
calling for a thorough investigation
of frequently published stories of
laxity on the part of officials. Judge
queriss'aai‘o'hw
fairs during in. iutsix months.
8. Cuthbert‘. director .5: Public sue-
ty. has announced his radium to
tell ali‘he knows. asserting his hands
are clean. while R. Gflilier. Chief
of Police. holds it would be quite as
comfortable with justice to insist-up—
on a similar inquiry being made
with North Jersey. .
Blame [Aid “Higher Up."
The members or the City Commis-
sion are sitting tight. confident that
they have done nothing warranting
possible impeachment. Both men
maintain the blame should be placed
upon those higher up. sinc arrests
for liquor violations; d orderly
houses and the like have been fol-
:iowed with feeble action on the part
of the courts. Nevertheless the om-
elals are not looking forward to a.
session before the Grand Jury with
any elation. .
“It‘s a clean notary." was Mayor
Edward L. Bader's comment when
informed that the National Laundry
Owners' Association of America had
voted to make this city their con-
vention place for 1924. There are
5.000 prominent laundrymen of1he
country affiliated with the organiza-
tion. and most of them are expected
to attend the annual session.
\Vhen the international conven-
tion of the Christian: Endeavor So-
ciety is held “1193?. Atlantic City.
is favored as the meeting place. The
last time the international met in
this city was in 1911. and at that
time the campaign for “a saloonless
nation by 1930” was launched and
received with smiles by the majority
of the people. The thirty-seventh
annual New Jersey convention of the,
society was held in Woodbury. this
state. a. few days ago.
Notice to Contractor”.
Bids for the widening of Wash-
ington Street will be received by the
Mayor at his office City Hall Nor-
walk. Conn. not later than R o‘clock
P. M. Oct. 23rd. 1923.
Plans and Specifications can be ob-
tained at the office of the street
Commissioner. Room 7 City Hall.
Norwnlk. Conn.
The City of Norwalk reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Signed:
Thomas Robins Mayor.
Michael J. Riordan. Com.
on streets.
RENT
:A
H00
:.——.—_‘
ver
$1.00 A DAY
DONEEELY’
Telephone 195
if CINE-PIPE
’COM‘ET FURNACE
For houses whose interiors are c:
:‘l. ‘Jli
film}? - -——-JLi-
‘.
a
I!
'2’» l
“J
.L - -.‘——-
is its hall. 42 Franklyn
O O 0
Charles Harris of the' Masonic
,
G ‘.
e 03.! Fit...
[.0
The installation costs less than
'fully piped furnace, and very much ls.-
than that; of the hot-water or steaz
heating plants. ' 7
g The "simplicity 'of this apparatus .4
manifest and its operation easily in
derstood. > .
The Comet Furnace is thorough?
Well made, and is not a cheap, slightl; »
arranged that a full and free circa}.
tion can be had between the two stor'
and the various rooms on each floor t
one-pipe furnace is the least expens'
and most economical form of heat;
apparatus made.
G
—~M.. ”m - w m...—
. ammonia CANDV EE
,_ In any:
m comp-nits. so as not to 7
u, .1 on light from the \
however the case may be?
has an excellent company of
dancers who are worth see “
es, in well as
lance the general atmosphere .
marvellous dancer herself. I 0.:
» «About fifteenNorwalkers attend-
ed the performance of Anna. Pavlo-
wa andher Russian Ballet at the
Manfittan Opera House on Satur-
day. October thirteenth. They in-
cluded Miss Iodice Weld of Norwalk.
Mrs. J. Frank Wynn 0: Arch street.
Mrs. Howard Lowndes of Seaview
avenue. Mrs. Samuel Kantor. of
(has: street. and Miss Weld‘s danc-
ing pupils: Elizabeth Weeks. Jean
Clarke Esther Dimond, Beatrice
Lowndes. Helen Kantor‘.‘ Alice Cole.
Dorothy Candce, Katherine O’Reil-
ley, Doris Pennoyer. Irene Bailend.
and Norma. McLane. The party
visited the museums and the aquar-
ium in the morning, and after the
matinee. returned to Norwalk on the
six o'clock train. ,
The first/number on the program
was a polish wedding. with Hilda
Butsova and M. Pianowski starring
as the bride and groom. Their toe
dancing was exquisite. aid her cos-
tume of white lace and silverhcom‘
biped with his costume of white silk
and red velvet made a stunning stage
effect when the colored lights were
med on them. The chorus danc-
.ing by the peasants. the bridesmaids.
and the villagers was all done as
far as technique and costumlng were
concerned. and the .audience en-
thusiastically applauded.
Then came the ballet entitled
“The Fairy Doll." in which Pavlo-
wa and her dancing partner. Laur-
ent Novikoi‘t starred. The scene was
a toy shop. and all sorts of quee’i‘
varieties of dolls came to life and
danced joyfully. The color effects
in the background and costumes
were quite delightful. Red leather
boots. broached velvet gowns. silver
lace. and fur skirts. The,lead sol-
diers. the jack in the box. ihé rah-
bits. the cats. the caniineras. the ty-
rolcse dolls, and the ariequins all
performed skillfully and successful-
ly at the touch of the magic wand
of the Fairy doll.
I heard someone sitting near me
say:
“Just what is it that makes Pavlo-
wa's dancing so much different. from
anyone else‘s '3"
And 'Just as this was said. Pavlo-
wa came on the stage and began to
dance. One noticed lots of differen—
ces. The other dancers in the ballet
seemed to fade into nonentiiles. in
spite of their art and flawless techni-
que. the moment that Pavlowa danc-
ed. The term. "I’avlowa the Incom-
parable" suits her admirably. As to
superiority in details. I observed
these: \V‘hereas the other dancers
danced beautifully on both toes.
.Paviowa went them one better by
‘ dancing more beautifully on one too:
‘nd how she could twirl her slender
ody around on that toe, while the
lher was gracefully poised in mid-
r. it was truly remarkable. An-
'her thing: \threas the other dan-
~rs were graceful on their feet and
lrly graceful with their arms. Pav-
ma, no matter what position she
:nded in, would invariably strike a
beautiful poise. with arms. feet. head
. and body perfectly in harmony.
There was never an ugly line. never
an awkward angle. in any \‘of he:
WEDN
‘ ,
postures. Another thing: Pavlowa
is an artist. not an acrobat. and so
not once did she indulge in any of
the cheap, sensational. midair stunts
which one often sees amateurs do.
While some dancers are out of
breath at the end of one dance. and
hair disarranged. et cetera. Pavlowa,
at the end of each dance was so
calm and poised. that it marked her
instinctively as a. true master-artist
of the dance.
Her dance called the “California
Poppy" brought down the house with
continuous applause. but Pavlova.
as is her custom. returned again and
again to the tootlights, and chilled
andbowed. but would never give an
encore. And that made the an-
dlence want her all the more. Her
Poppy dress was a startlingly ori-
ginal combination of olive green
chinon. black tulle. and orange pan
velvet. petals. which folded up at the
end of dance. when Poppy fell as-
leep. Her costume for the Pavlowa
Gavotte. the final number on the
program was a long Colonial gown
of yellow radium silk and a blue
bodice and a large. quaint yellow
straw bonnet. Her partner for this
dance, M. Vaglnski. wore a beautiful
orange velvet coat brocaded in gold.
and white satin breaches. and orange
shoes, .
The Bow and Arrow dance lly
Kaurent Novikof! appealed especial-
ly to the audience. judging from the
rounds and rounds of applause that
issued forth. It is not an easy task
a strong man with large muscles to
Wear a. fur'tunic and look graceful as
he dances. But Novikofr accom-
plished this superbly. M. Oliver-on
and Mlle. Stuart in a. Pastoraie
dance also deserve high praise. The
shepherdess in rose, blue. and gray
veils with brilliant auburn hair an
graceful white feet made a hit. while
her partner with a costume of du'l
1350wa and green tints won the ap-
preciation of the onlookers.
Pavlowa and her Russian ballet
expect to run in New York at the
Manhattan Opera House for about
two and a half weeks more. and the
program is varied nightly. There
are Thursday and Saturday mati-
nees‘ and I'll tell you a secret: For
some reason or other. Pavlowa
dances more on Thursdays than at
any other performance. You know,
it is generally said of great srtilts.
Delicious !
is the opinion of all who use
NOROTON BiRD
. WINS HOMING
”GEN RA l;
Flies from Trenton ,
Norwalk in 2 Ho
and Twelve Minu .,
—§7 in Race
First place diploma was K31
the Hillside Homing Plgrons 5;,
100 mile race yesterday. by no
H. Morton; one of his ‘
pigeons arriving in l} e
minute and 29 seconds in u
of the second bird; brafffg a g"
of 57 birds.
The birds were lilv-‘ra‘ri a: ..
tons bird arrived at 1:?_:19 if
flying at an average of 41a; m;
per hour.
Results of race
per minute.
R. H. Morton. 1:2th ‘
O. A. Johnson. 1‘. ~,
ma.
ma.
horn.
in
1st pool.
Dr. C. W. B. \Vhr-clir
G. Turner. 539174.
“1 E. Hestcrberk.
ed.)
C. S Bissett. (loft u:-
The next race will be
Wilmington. Del. ncXt S3;
Won’t Move Body of
General Oglethorpe
By the Associated i’fv':£.
LONDON. Oct.. 16.——lr. .»
to English sentiment. Ir:
Jacobs has decided to \vi
request of Oglethorpe unit“ . 7.,
the body of General Jdmvs E 0.. -.
thorpe. founder of Georgia. t.» ”:59
ferred to the proposed ~" " ' " *e
campus of the university in .a.’ 1:.
ta.
(loft
ORANGE P3303 BLIND
17 NORTH MAIN ST.
| The flavor satisfies all—Just try it.
OPENING
——:OF:
The Palace Confectionery
S0. N ORWALK
ESDAY‘ OCT. 17
. The public is cordially invited to visit us on this open-
llig day and inspect this new confectionery store, ice cream
parlor and lunch room.
SOUVENIR‘S‘
came SPECIALS WILL BE OFFERED THAT WILL BE EXCEP-
ITIONAL VALUES! A
built afl’air made only!» sell ; it is mat?
”to do a great amount of heating and is f. .
Home in \Vaterbury. was a. week-end
’ guest at the home of his son. Chan-
0 o ‘o ning Harris.
‘Hv’lhflflm of 4 Washington ‘ ‘ ‘ “ 0 lastas 101) ~, :
”mooted the second floor JOhh Gallagor motored to New ' g as any Othertmudel __
m 'ttocfamily house. at 2 York Sunday to witness the game be- ., . W Circumfltancefl. ,
~flmt. to. Mr. and Mrs. tween the Giants and tho/Yankees. : . , ‘ . ' V ' ~V ‘ -
wuss. who moved in . . . '-' " -' ' ' * . ‘ -
springtime 1)..an .' , ; . - ‘“ 1' * -
_. Sold By Leading Dealers: in , .
N orwalk and South'- Norwaik d;
r
_ it members are urged to
M .
f We 'Will Make a Specialty of Route Made Candies and Ice. Cream
GEORGE ZAP HERSON,
JOHN W HERSON,
Proprietors.
3‘ 0’ U Q
.. John Cuneo. Vin-
Thomu Cavanagh.
Jar Kant and An-
It became known today that the
meeting of the Ku Klux Klan in full
regatta. scheduled for Sunday in the
. Darien Methodist church. did not
, were among the live up to its schedul Jul: prior
_ g “IV the Yankees to’time of the rumor meeting 'a
habitats at. the Polo *group 20 young men‘ in autumn-
. i bites s out from Stamford to breakl
Norwalk Chronicler