Mist W. It. (2.. No. 15
. . is. .- big success both
find ' financially.
O O 0
Mills has returned to his
Cmbury after. so huntins
Glands.
' O
. Cigar
i ’Ssturdoy. Oct. 20th. l‘ol-
Wing. Monroe SL-Ad2.
. O
and news store
‘ O
and 311;. .Benjamin Trune.
m firs. Alvin Crowe and Misses
Mines and Betty Rogers are
MI the performance of "The
fit the Stamford. Tlicntrc this
O I O
. 8. Paris of New York Cltv was
4 l- at visitor at the home of Ar.
to of Commerce street.
a have that. parlor sum: up-
fhiilstored call Bergstrcm. new I. 0.
f. Bldg.
9 ’ \ieridcu is
Aisurice Iaielnman ot .
siting his brother Irving of South
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. .Cu:ell and daugh-
ter Ruth have returned to their
homo in Dedhnm. Mass" after a few
days visit With Mr. and Mrs. A.
Young of TayLOr :i\~e.ziue.
.r Polsky's Cigar and news store
will open Saturday. Oct. 20th. Pol~
. sky building. Monroe St.—-Adv.
I O O U
. We Sally Burston and
Ilorwitz of Paterson. N. Y. um:
guests 01 Miss Sylvia Shilepslw
Brood street.
0 O 3
“Eyes examined and glasses fl:-
tcd. it. A. Benedict. Jeweler.
' I O s
June
the
of
John O'ncill and John ,lr‘innegun
were" visitors Thursday in Punches-
ter." where they u’ltncsSed the Fire-
men’s Parade.
O O
. 'Mr. and Mrs.‘ Arthur Tyler and son
Jack motored to Princeton, )4. .l..
where they will spend the week-cud
so the guests of Mrs. Tyler's put-mic.
Mrnaud Mrs. J. Brokaw.
. I
'rfllt'a all.
0
t i
*Hsrris 1. Dana.
\ C O
Misses Elsie Roberts and Doris
Ryan of Madison. Conn. are u cult-
snd guests of Miss Juno ill-sly of
Main street.
0 C
. Miss Elsie {loberis und llcmici
F Edgowin attended the dance by Di
i. Vito‘s orchestra in Danlmry List
. evening.
0
~Soft lists ;nd.csns ct O'Bricn's.
O C C
Richard Gurtafson. of the New
York Market is expected home to-
i' day after enjoying a week's hunt-
ing trip in Vermont.
O I- I
Maurice Shilepsky was a business
,visiior in New York City Thursday.
. C U I
I’olsky's Cigar and news store
will open Saturday, Oct. :nth. l'ol-
sky building. Monroe SL—Adv.
0
Cards are brim; received by Nor-
wallc friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
chlbald Greenburg. who are honey-
s mooning in “'ashington.
I O I
» Franklin Cleverly. Senior :it the
New York l‘niver’siiy. and Allen
Judge. are visiting in East Noruulk
today.
O O O
_ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Craigrare
entertaining over the week-end Mr.
i and Mrs. William Stuart and daugh-
.ter Agnes. and Mrs. Raymond lily.
of Worcester. Mass.
O O t
. Polsky's Cigar and news store
will open Saturday. Oct. ZOth. 1‘01-
sky building. Monroe St.—-—Adv.
Mortimer
Auronia.
II t 0
Donald St. John and
Reynolds are viii/m; in
over the weekend.
0
O D
Mr. and Mrs. 1-2. Burrow o: Flax
Hill Road motored to Boston Thurs-
day. and are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Burrow's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold J. From of Grove street.
O C ‘
Three motor parties attended the
football game betwpen the Strutford
- and Norwnlk High School elevens
' in Stratford yesterday. One‘wu com-
posed of Mrs. H. Lowndes and
daughters Ilelen. Grace. and flea-
ice of Seavlew avenue and Irene
’Buckley of Van Buren avenue. An-
other was motored by Mr. Davenport
and daughter Eleanor. accompanied
~by Misses Frances “Ting. Constance
Lewis, Florence Levy. Esther Caney
‘ind Gertrude Pennington. and an-
..other Was Mrs. Hull and her son
laud. and Misses Edna. Gordon,
lwusrgaret Jarvis, Dorothy Frey. and
:‘ ‘1!le Havens.
. o s s
*Blrrk & Gum. ’l’hsi'r sll.
i I I 0
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of “feet sve-
udiivss called to Brooklyn yester~
- 'on scoount of the death of her
rim. Mr. King.
0 t O ,.
oun- street is being torn up. be.
pg It the end near the Turn-
n preparation for lsyiug a co-
nfi road there.
3. . . 0
Wu Flewellln of Byington
' one s visitor in Stamford this
0 l ‘
Stanton of. Betta Place.
-distriet. has returned to Poll
ills-n where he is employed,
' . ,ding a few dsys' v'mtion
om. .
U 0
your, Views; of. Donnelly's
' payments. store open
until I It. in.
I ‘ C
, ‘WIrrior's degree was worked
W! at a. meeting of Cockcnoe
o. 82, I. 0. R. M.
O i O
and Mrs. J. Pokemba of Ely
are entertaining over the
Vthcir pelce, ’Mlss Margaret
got Byidgeport.
' C D 0 .
-n Army will conduct
sale on the second floor
on Washington street
Rudolph Czlbere of Lexington ave.-
nuc has taken a position as s tele-
graph operator in Albany.
0 O C
Miss Lydia Kovscs of Lowe. street
has taken a position with the LoRoy
shirt. company.
0
O O ‘
—Caps and soft lists. O’Brien's.
O O 0
Miss Theresa Lamorte of Tierney
street has taken a position with the
Le Roy shirt company. ’
0 O 0
Miss Bobble L. For of 113 Taylor
avenue has returned from a week's
trip from Sprin‘fleld. Mass.
0 O ‘
,—~Ho.rris d: Guns. That's all.
0 O O
, .
Friends of Mrs. William F. Korn
will be sorry to hear that she has
been confined to her home, 4 Gal--
ner street,forthepastweek. by illness.
Miss Minerva Damon who has
been visiting her mother of East
Washington street for some time. re-
turned to her home in \Vashington.
D O C
' Mr. and Mrs; Miller of the Second
district have moved into the home
of “‘llliam Plait of Winfield street.
O C 0
Mrs. Barnum and family of Mar-
vln Bench spent Friday in Port
Chester.
O O I
Miss Lulu Fitch of "Norwalk is
spending the day with Mrs. Charles
Dunncback of Myrtle street.
0 O O
Hurry Shiifelt of Cove avenue
spent yesterday in Port Chester.
0 O O
Contractor Howard Keyser is
erecting a house for Mr. Joseph Ls-
voillvon Fifth street.
0 o o ‘1‘
The East Norwall: sportsmen are
looking forward to a successful
season this your.
C C 0
Miss \‘ernn Roberts and Mr. Al
lmymnnd of -i Myrtle street are
spending the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mercer
of Long Island. Mrs. Mercer form-
erly lived in En'st Noru'nilt.
s s o
Mr. and Mrs. \\'. \\'. Tando of
Mormon have rvturncd home after
visiting Mrs. Charles Fitch of Myrtle
sii'cct.
s o s
The nionihers of the Young Men's
Community Club are uncertain as to
uhelher they will hold regular meet-
ings this winter or not. The organi-
zation has somewhat broken up dur-
ing the lost year.
0 C .
llvcrctt Bulkley of lZdlic avenue.
it member of the Nor-walk High
School football squad. sustained
several slight injuries while playing
with the team in their snappy game
with Similord.
O O O
\Vcndril Georgia and Mrs. Frank
Slorck of Ti'crlu'cll. Nrw York. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Fergu.
son of SLJnhn street. Mr. Georgia
and Mr. Storck expect to remain over
the \veckdsnd.
O I 0
Many members qf the East Nor-
wnlk Yacht Club report good re-
sults from ilshing trips taken lately.
- s s or
Miss Clara \Vymann of Hartford
is spending the wock~end at the
hmm- of Mrs. Louise Fitch of Myrtle
street.
0 0 .
.‘lr. Piper. pastes- of the Advent
Christian church. will be absent in
lloston next Week attending the on-
pool meetings of that body. These,
will include The American Advent
Mission Society. The Advent Chris-
tian Publication Society. and. The
New England school of Theology. Of
the latter Mr. Piper is the President.
The sermon topic at the Advent
Christian church on Sunday evening
will be “Arthur Nash and the Gold-
cn liulc in Business."
l DARIEN
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and Mr.
and Mrs. Davis and little daughter
Virginia motored from Amhearst.
Moss" Saturday to spend the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Old-
rin of Noroton Heights. Mrs. Davis
and daughter will stay a couple of
Works With her sister Mrs. Oldrln.
O O 0
Mrs. George Hammershoy of Cen-
ter street. Darieu spent Thursday in
New York City.
0 O 0
Mrs. “’illlam Austin. of Noroton
Heights who has suffered from as-
thma. for several winters. is going to
Florida. to spend this winter.
. O 0
Mrs. John W. Morgan of the Post
Road who has been in the Stamford
Hospital for several weeks. returned
to her home on Wednesday.
. O O O
Edward H. Dolmeld of Bell ave.
one will spend the winter on his
farm in New Canaan. ‘
o o ’0
Miss Ida Langdouol Locust Hill
Road who has been spending two
weeks with Mrs. Dlrrow of Westport
has returned to her home.
. . O O ‘ 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leland of Noroton.
Heights have gone to New York
for the winter. ' .
O C U
Mr. and. Mrs. L. M. Franklyn and
family of Near Water Lane have re-
turned to New York for the winter.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance of Pratt
Islandrsro residing in New York for
the winter.
0 O 0
Several ladies of tho Dsrien Cou-
gregntionol Church attended
Fairlield County Missionsry meeting.
held in Wilton.
s s s ‘
Lee Hudson has returned homo
after a. few days visit in New York,
City.
Mr.‘ and Mr; he‘ll-d Selleck of
Noroton Heights entertained Miss L.
P. Harris of New Canaan for a. few
days. . .
o s o _ ‘
Mr. andrnrlrs. Raymond Go fees on
Glenbrook rendered 3 several vocal
soloctions «use Hethodlst custom
the -
-'.">'z‘l:_:.: V _ .. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Loo, Hit: of Nor-oton
Heights visited in Nos-walk Wedneso
do): > ~' 1 ,
o O 0
Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Wilson of
Bell avenue have gone to New York
for the winter"
0 O 0
Mr. Buckley: of West uvenue has
returned from an extended trip in
the South. .
O O U '
Mr. sad Mrs. Mathew F‘ilolson
and daughter Ruth of Noroton
genius spent Thursday in New York
5':
M U I 0
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Addicks has
leased tho'housc owned by Mrs.
Esther Toms. who is now in Csll-
fornls.
' O C O > -
Mrs. Howard Selleck of Noroton
Heights recently entertained . her
twin sister Mrs. Richard Covert of
New Brittain. ’
O O I
This Saturday morning at 9:30.
the Girl Scouts held a. bread Ind
cake sale. in the vacant store sd-
incest to the W'ater Stewart §torc in
Darien: .
O O 0
A Social was held Tuesday evening
at the Congregational Church. by
the Christian Endeavors "oclety.
Herbert Hicks gave an interesting
talk. Some from the Stamford and
New Canaan Congregational Church-
es were present. Games were ploy-
sd and refreshments were raved.
and a pleasant evening enjoyed.
' O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Armond
Have returned from a. week's visit
in New York City. They will stay in
Rowsyton for the winter.
MEDIUM’S’FEAT
BRANDED TRICK
Mrs. Stewart U s e d
Sleight - of - Hand at
Seance, Is View of
Scientific Observers
Germany can pay
Miss Marjorie Baker. 9. daughter
of Mr: and Mrs. Arnzl Baker of Im-
perial avenue. and Arthur burner
are to be married on Nov. 1411i. The
Rev. Father Carroll will ofliciate.
Mr. Durner has leased the house of
Mrs. Lloyd Nash on Ludlow' road
and they have purchased their tur-
nlture. spending many pleasant
hounl in preparing their house [on
occupancy. .
t I
Mrs. John Keene is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Stalil of Danbury.
t O O
J. Henry Scattergood spoke last
evening in the ‘fY" auditorium on
the situation in Europe, and espe—
cially of the situation in the Ruhr.
and conditions caused'by the Occu-
pation by the French. Among oth-
er interesting things told the nudi—
enco was that the German work-
man, and 80 per cent. of the Ger-
man people are done with war. Mr.
Scuttergood does not believe that
unless she is
helped to recover industrially. The
speaker asked “Does France want
reparations or something- else?" He
gave a. vivid picture of the halo.
. . , braille!“
~Germau ~ people.“ for he; sending .
food suppiico- to the chlldmu of
Germany; ,Mr» Scatter-good is an
entertaining and clever speaker .snd
very recently visited the Ruhr \cl—
ley. Sifted down, his speech was
really a plea for the W’orld Court
and the cancellation of the interna-
tional'debt to the United States. Mr.
Scatter-good was a. classmate of
Robert Fullers at Harvard. Mr.
Fuller noted .as chairman of the
meeting last evening.
i C 8
Next Thursday, evening the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist Epis—
copalrchurch will give its annual
Hn'rvest Festival in the Sunday
school room; There will be an old—
fashioned supper at six o'clock and
there are to be fancy articles, candy
and ice cream for sale. and there is
to he a mystery booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Stamn‘i are spend—
ing a few days in their co’untry home
on Sylvan avenue.
s s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackay are
in \Vestport for the week—end.
‘ s o s
Mrs. Herbert Baler: of King street,
is spending a few days in town.
0 t O
‘ ‘Jaékr Shalvoy attended the “wed-
ding of a friend injBridgcpox-t yes!
He expects'to be able to re—
turn'to his work as manager of the
Andrew Davey store
tcrday.
weeks.
A new typewriter desk and a. new
typewriter have cool
Redford House.
her is 540.
garding classes.
Miss Janet Crawford
for, the week-end with her parents.
t
A conference was held in the.
Town hall yesterday morning
tween the townspeople
Peterson” of the Yv’ur department re-
garding the dredging of the Sauga-
Peterson stated
that the attitude of the government
toward small rivers
tuck river.
Mr; and
C ¢
1 t C
Major
commerce was to
shown that
the
would be used for
The
apending‘!’ few dayadn town,
. ' c “o .c ~
in about two
received
phone numa
and a. secretary
ways present to answer inquiries re-
The basketry class
will not meet Tuesday as usual be-
cause of the federation meeting. the
class will meet \Vcdnesday instead.
not
is al-
‘is in town
and Major
used for
. pay little if any
attention to them. but if it could be
Saugatuck river
and
hem use rutilise factithnt the
had filled torsuch an‘extent as to
‘ mako‘the‘ navigation of large boats
implausible. than the War depart-
ment might make“ such improve-
ments as clearing the channel and
maintaining it. if the town shows a
willingness to co-operate with the
department to the extent of paying
_,a.portionsof'the expense. as the
question is a local one. Asked what
portion the. town would be expect—
ed to pay. Major Peterson thought
the town's share should be one—
third to ‘one-half of the amount. The
work necessary would be dredging
the channel to a depm of 5 1-3 feet
of water at low tide. According to
a. survey made some time ago.
through the eflorts of Austin Vi‘ake-
man. th estimated costs would be
about $5 .000. There will be a town
meeting called to consider the mat-
ter and to vote on a proposition to
be oifered. Major Peterson has
agreed to let the town have all the
information he has regarding the
case as well as similar data. regard-
ing other places which may be of
assistance to the town in its delib-
erations. Angus MacDonall asked if
the government would consider plac-
ing a dam across the mouth or the
river. forming a lake of the river.
Major Peterson said
at
be-
EBAY, OCTOBER 20,
channel .
~and‘
HOOVER VAC .
CLEANERgUM
Sold on Easy Tm
DONNELLY’S
TEETH \Yl’l‘iltll'l PLATE:
1 do painless extraction.
matter how difficult. by N“:
Minit. i also do both fixed
removable bridges at “9380113:
prices.
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Strut
Phone 3129 Hours: 9-8 P. I.
! o
-
NLWV YCHIK. Oct. :O.-—-Mrs. Jnri. 2
K. Stewart. Cleveland medium v2:
puzzled s. committee of sevmiw
with "spirit writing" last Turin“.
was called a fraud last night n~ :
Malcolm Bird. secretary of tin. rut-t
niiitee. and associate editor 0:
Scientific American.
The method she used. moon)».
to a. brief statement issued to} at
committee. and amplified by 'l-w
was substitution of previousn pr:
pared cards by slelglitm' mm:
The statement says that h‘”. claim
to the award offered by ‘he =cie~n
title American for genuine 'plrl:
manifostors stands automatically m
cstcd.
Method Called “Trick."
lire. Stewart left only Vestry
.day to. return to tho coupe-gumbo of
her Spiritualist church in C’lw—‘ana.
feeling that she had convinced the
committee that she was s rennin-
mcdium. A large crowd of her eon
gregation and admin-'- - nod to
give her a demonstrstion in honor oi
her success. when her trsln arrived
in Cleveland.
Bird. explaining Mrs. Slowsrt’s
"trick." and the method by which.
he says. it was prepotntcd. reis-
tcd: ’
“After the first sceance given by
Mrs. Stewart for our committee.
which wss hold in this office. ws
took one to gather up the many
cards she had strewn about the
room. “’9 had given her nauctly
forty-ulna small cards on which to
produce her writing. She tore up a
number of cards. “’0 weighed the
torn piecer to determine just how
many cards remained. Five cards
were missing. ‘ .
“Sothing happened at this seancc.
She asked us to use exactly the some
cards next time.
“ At the second sconce. also held
in this oflicaboforo tho sub-commit-
tee, consisting of Dr. Walter Frank-
lin Prince, Dr. Her-award Can-ing-
ton. Austin C. Lescarboura. manag-
ing editor of the Scientific American.
and myself. we took the precaution
of marking each of the packages
of cards we gave her with a tiny pin-
prick.
Strstogy Foils.
“She examined the cards very
minutely, and. we believe. saw the
pricks. At any rate there were no
results. and no cards were missing
that time. ,
"For s. third sconce. instead of
marking the cards. we had them
planed 0!! onions end. so that while
they looked untouched. it was pos-
sible by lining them up. to tell whst
cards were missing. or. if any cards
had been put in the pack. ‘
“'At’this sconce. which slso lasted
an hour. during which she walked
about and'tslked incessantly. noth-
ing happened. but a. number of cards
were missing. and finished us to
hold the next seanco in the country.
‘ Suspects Substitution.
"The fourth scones was held Tues-
day in the garden of the estate of
Mrs. Ned Wayburn. at Baysidsl. L. 1.
Before the seanco, Mrs. Stewart was
searched by Mrs. Wsyburn and her
mother. neither of whom could be
classined so expert searchers. Just
after the search. Mrs. Stewart. then
partly dressed, retired to the bath-
room. . -
"We believe that at this time she
took the tlvo cards with the writing
already on them. which she had so-
creted, and put them in the folds of
her dress. ’ ,
"Just szfter she had started to ex-
periment with the cards out in the
garden. she said she was chilly and
ssked for an overcoat. A reporter
gave her his grestmt. which was
very bulky. with pockets ~largo
enough to hold s thousand cards.
We believe that she slipped her five
proposed cards in- to the overcoat
pockets while she was ‘ mun:
into the coat. ‘ « '
i An electric fan to:- "awn
rooms inJusitlcnces has been « fide-
mam;m»usac Wm ' e-
" m Ot'ovissshres‘sd s. mug
i379?“ tits
.a.
man;
-s
.--
0-:O
..-
—.-....._
I“
wher'e
trucks stall.
fear an iclon among the Europ.-;in Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, will commerce. that the gov- South Norwa
coui'itriefs“.j Also of the poverty and spend the Week-end at their sum— that the reuson that commerce had ernment was not interested in lake lk' 0°"- ‘
desperation of the working people mcr home on Oronoque Island. fallen off in the last few years was projects. ‘5
. fl
M‘ ' ‘ 'T..Z=__.=_"
‘-
f. i What the Speed. Wagon Will Do For You
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performance. Not an idle statement nor a gener-
ality among them. , Nearly 100,000 vehicles in use is a
conclusive background of proof for every assertion made:
untssize.
1—-The Speed Wagon will haul light loads-
at less cost than the lightest trucks.
, 2—It will handle the largest loads cheaper
, ' than larger trucks, even b making ado
. ~ ditional trips. Fleetness ‘
3—It: will reduce depreciation charges to
, the negli able amount . based on a _
quarter m' lion miles of service-
4—It will reduce gasoline, oil and tire custs.
5--It will maneuver in traflic with passen—
5:: car case, due to easy control and
. - ‘ t accelleration.
- 6—It will safely maintain passenger car
~ ‘ speeds on concrete, gravel or dirt roads. .
‘ ~7---It: will negotiate stubborn stretches ,
lighter trucks protest» and heavzgr ' '\
road
flexible springs an
S—It will assure an unusualdegree of safety
because of greatly oversized brakes and
careful distribution of-chassis weight.
9—1th cushidn and protect the load from
neumatic tires,
doubieaframe
shocks, due to
mounting of power units.
10—It will provide a style of ‘ body to’ can
. 2ch fit the business.
11-4-It will permit éimplicity of proper at‘
tendon and adjustment, due to unusual
‘ chassis accessxbihty.
12—11: will never be more than a few miles
* from a completely stocked and expertly
manned service station,
are
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'v.
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PEQM‘hfi‘ 7 -
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’747 MAINSTREETSTKMEQRD, CONN.
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more than two thousand in
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re
Norwalk Chronicler