.
1
,.
5‘ . rs. Frederick nae-r. Mr. and Mrs.
'u
' son fingers and Fred Brody motored
. v “V;
‘ fielding
”om Vt’arner. Frank Abbott. Philip
"Hooker.
'lsatrice and Helen Lowndes. Ross
‘Cardyce. Mabel
lira. Edgar
- Wivestler KnOpf,
‘ ‘ls having his home remodeled by L.
Tsie~nrown football game.
‘ “highlands Beagon of Belden
Briefs and "Personal Mention
summon
unsnurmc,
FINAL SERMON
under the can: or Dr.
shin to be up and about
for a ‘fow hours.
7 0
rs of the Old Well Coin-
. ”I. U. 0. G. C. asked to
the funeral of their late mem-
span Edith “'l'ton. which will
#56“ from her late home 7.)
seaward avenue tomorrow after-
“‘3‘, at 3:80 o'clock.
- ’ o s s
Q‘Buy a Stamford"—
gcod old reliable stove that
cooking a pleasure. Angevine
Co. exclusive agents.—
0 O O
‘ Among the Norwaik people at-
the Yale—Brown football
guns in New Haven Saturday Were:
r. and Mrs. William N. Emsbury.
In. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Cutting. .u-
Chariotte Jarvis. Grace.
Juno. Stanley C. McGuire, Jack H.
Winter. Mr. and
l). Duprce and son.
'l‘hompkins. Elinore
Jennings. Morris
Kerrignn. Mr. and
and daughters.
Morton Levy,
Trchernc
JOhn. Claire
'Wllls. Milton
Block. Justine
ms. Arthur “‘hito
Agnes and Eudora.
George
Ind Thomas Thorne.
~ o s 0
-—Buy your Victrom at Donnelly's
'on easy Weekly payments. taro open
evenings until 3 p. 3;.
~ "3 O O C
James Reeves of Cottage street.
M. Ndylor. The alterations will ap-
proximate $1,000.
0.
O O
Candida Maxwell of Van Buren
avenue. spent tho week-end with
friends in Buffalo. N. Y.
O 6 0
Stephen Curtis and Allen Dennis
of New Rochelle were \lsitors in
the First district yesterday.
I 0 O
A telephone has been installed at
the home of Mrs. Veronica. Evan of
ltowayton avenue.
o
C H
Miss Anne Beagon, formerly of
this city. now of Bridgeport. was a
visitor at the home of Miss Mas
Backhand Saturday.
0 to ‘I
——Barris s. Gans. That's al',
C O I
Frsnklln Scott and a party of
friends from the Crofut 8r. Knapp
Co.. motored to Kew York city on
Thursday and attended I. banquet at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
0 O u
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
South Norwslk Quartctte club held
s. Hallowe'en dance Saturday ove-
ning at the new quarters on [liver
street. The members of the com-
mittee were. Mrs. John Yoppc,
chairman: Mrs. Ferdinand Gott-
rchsm. Mrs. O. Emmerthal, Mrs. G.
Zimmerman. Mrs. Henry Zarges.
Mrs. D. Hohn. Mrs. G. Frederick.
Mrs. Stephen Lublanowich. About
two hundred persons were in at-
utiful .
t0:$::<l3°- ”:23” ' ““3011: matchie. from the center oi the ceilings!
mo ular bass sollonirt. rendered three where large shades of-ornnge paper
P v - covered the chandeliers. Dancing
selections. Miss Anna Herbst gave
a few delightful solos. and the
Quartetto club sang two numbers.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Zargcs and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Zarges. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dopona. Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
nn Lublanowich. Max Wise-man. “Mr.
nd Mrs. G. E. Frederickyliin and
Arthur Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Emr‘erthai. Mr. and Mrs. D. Helm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wupperfeld. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hex-bet. Mr. and Mrs.
Basso. John Shaefer. Mr. and Mrs.
John Stern. Dr. and Mrs. W. Lede-
bur. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spitzer
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Spitser. Mr. and Mrs. John Spotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles and John Pos-
lushny. Emil Westtield. E. Singe-
waid. Jr.. Miss Valeria Singewsld,
John and Frank llanslick. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Strsub. Misses Sophia. and
Gertrude Frolick. S. Glover. Mrs.
Viola Slszack. Several of Stern-
aed's celebrated midgets also attend-
ed the affair.
O O 0
—-“Buy a Stamford“—-The good
old reliable stove that makes wok-
ing a pleasure. Angetine Furniture
00.. exclusive agents—Adv.
O O 0
Miss Claire Stevens returned to
her home in Bay Ridge. N. Y.. after
I week‘s visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Claude of Newtown ter-
IMO.
U 0 O
Misses Jane Hiker.
and Marion Creel were visitors
Bridgeport Saturday.
0 O
Eloise Smith
in
Martin Cleagh. James Stiles. Elli-
to New Haven Saturday and saw the
. --Hs“.rris & Gans That's all.
0 O 0
Dr. D. W. Sloman and Nat Nevas
have returned to their homes after
‘3 week-end visit in Philadelphia.
they witnessed the Centre-
rsity of Pennsylvania football
-9.
not spent the week-end in
,. ., rt with friends.
‘ O O U
bowls & Gone. That‘s all.
‘-.' o s s
_~ . t statue:- of the LoRoy slim l
wt the weekcend in New
| ' 1
o s 's
- Holmes and Stanley Morse
std. visited friends in the
"l ‘~ Saturday.
J. o o o
‘,na?you know that you‘ll find
' woman magazines at Polaky's
'. a“ News'store on Monroe St?
"‘9‘: o s a
UrnAlfred Regan on-
WM~ plumber of friends from
31'. ..atthsirhonto on
u
htnrday evening. The
Mr. and Mrs. James
—lllllowe'en Costume Dame and
Do
night It the Armory, Prizes for best
costume. Admisison 50 cents.
honeymoon trfii
—-Muquorade Dance and De
Orchestra Armory tomorrow
daughter. Jane,
week-end visit with
parents. Mr. and
George B. Tompkins today are at-
tending a ministerial conference at
the Marble Collegians church
under the auspices of
Church Society
C
Oswald motored to New Haven Sat-
urday to witness
game and remained
the week-end as guests of Miss Elect-
nore Duryca.
—-Masquerade Dance :.nd Dc
Orchestra Armory tomorrow n‘ght.
Robert ll. ii
avenue, after t week-end motor trip
to Peekskill. .‘.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Ferris.
yea. students of the
school. yesterday motored
walk and ntitndetl the Fashion L‘s-l
position at the Armory.
—Sals,
a.
their daughter.
home on South Main street.
twentyd‘lve friends attended the at-
fair.
were prettily decorated with orange
and black crepe
and games were enjoyed throughout
the evening.
Misses Emma Carr,
Gladys
Eva. Dorney. Dorothy Curtlss. Leona.
Hoyt.
Namara, Winifred Cavclle. William
Bryan.
Jennings. Irving Crowc. lx-o Walsh.
Everett Campbell and David Ruscoe
of Greenwich; Bob llavey.
Hill. Jr.. Dick Bishop. Philip Arm-
strong and Laurence liuntcr.
Spring Hill avenue. of the Norwalk
Police department. is spending some
time on a hunting trip in the North.
strom school. spent the week-end in
New York city. »
O
and family of Rowayton
plan to return to their New York
home. 770 St. Nicholas avenue. about
the first of next week. They will
spend the winter season
York.
West avenue. will return home \i‘cd-
nesday after attending the conven-
tion of the American College of Phy—
sicians and Surgeons at Chicago. lll.
attended the concert of the
harmonic orchestra at
theatre, in
were Miss Louise
Louise Martin.
Miss Daisy B. Scudder. Miss Edith
Mather and Miss Dom-telly“
r—mr‘yomm
street was confined to‘
Friday and Saturday by illness.
0 0 0
school spent Saturday in New York.
s s 0
street spent the week-end at
home of her mother in Georgetown.
0 O 0
who attended the boys' conference
cess. .
street. is in the Norwalk hospital
recovering from an operation per-
formed yesterday. ‘
tended by Doctors Wolfe, Thompson
and Allen.
turned to Rockvillo after open
sett of East avenue attended the Yale
and Brown football game Saturday.
New York city are spending several
days at their cottsge.on Raymond
terrace. '
”we Kn- semen-u...
‘ .....n.
Ben Edison. Al Levy. Not Good-
win, Benjamin Markom- Hyman
0mm and Charles Novas were
visitors in New Haven last evening.
- O O O - ‘
—-l:lallowe’on Costume Dance and
De Vito’s Orchestra to men-ow
night It the Armory. Prises for best
costume. Admission 50 cents: adv.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Norman
and daughters. Marjorie and Helen.
of‘Dan’b‘ury. visited Mr. and Mrs. B.
if. Richards of Belden Hill. yester—
day. " '
O 0 O
Vito's Orchestra 3tuu‘i0rrow
adv.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Greenberg
have returned to their home in‘I'ut-
natn avenue after it. two-weeks'
through Washing-
ton.‘
5 .I O
'v'ito's
night.
adv
I
and Mrs. Oscar Arnoll and
have returned to
their home in Passaic. N. J.. after a
Wire. Arnold’s
Vi'alte: 11.
Mr.
Mrs.
Hui! of East avenue.
0 * O 0
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain and
10v.
in
N’cw York City which is being held
the Inter-
O
Misses Ehel Gerard
and. Marion
the Yale-Brown
in the city for
U U 0
\'lio's
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. \V‘ood and Mrs.
.Adums of Grumman
S t r'a t f0 r (1 Woman
Members a 5 Pastor
Talks .— Churchmen
Present Rev. Quiglgy
with Gold
BRIDGEPORT. Oct.. 29.——-With
Summerfleld M. E. church and its
adjoining chapel thronged with hurl-
dreds from all parts of the city. and
with hundreds more turned away for
lack of room. Rev. Charles A. Quiz-
ley, ousted pastor preached a fare—
well sermon last night. \Vomen wept
and he was interrupted with fre-
quent bursts of applause.
Toward the end of the sermon.
Dr. Quigicy wept. Mrs. Marie Gil-
bert of 105 Riverside Drive, l-‘air-
field. jumped from her seat and
stopping to the dlas cried “Shame!
Shame!" to those of the parish who
week.
"Dr. lulgley. you do not slaml
alone," she shouted, "for every reti-
bloodcd mail and woman in Bridge-
pprl. stands behind you.
"You call yourselves Christians."
she said, turning to the stnrtlcd con-
gregation "it in a crime against
Chirstendom. You took the $150
'frmn the Klzm and now you blame
hint for it. Shame on you! Stand b)‘
Y.. and were guests
t I a
The Misses Florence and.
Carrie
Durgea. of Mount Vernon. spent the;
weekend at their summer l’amo in
Perry avenue.
5
Stanley Morris and Binghnnt Dur-l
Milford Prep;
to Nor-l
é
o l
0 0
this week Camilla Gift?
shoppe, every article reduced advfl
O 0 0 . V
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. John gun-i
linllowe'cn surprise party for;2
Mildred. at illciri
About '
Rooms in the St. John homo
paper, festooncd
Those present
Irene
Catherine
ilelcnc
“‘ch
Cu l't‘y.
Banks.
Cou rte.
Marjlo inn 15.
Kingston.
Ruth Hennessy. Edna Mc-
Edwin Jackson. John D.
ilcngy
0 O 0
Bryan H. Silk of 40
Se rgesn t
0
Ray Morrison.
is 0
student at l-lnr—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. {‘cofleld
.venue,
in New
0 O O _
Drs. “’m. J. and \V’m. W'. Tracey of
who
Phil-
the Palace
Bridgeport yesterday
Blacker. Miss
Miss Frcida Heath,
Among those from Norwalk
Mrs. Rodnfan Lilly of Myrtle
her home
Miss Marjorie Dufnult of Marvin
Mrs. George 2. “’right of Myrtle.
the
From the reports given by those
n New London. it was a great. sue~
. O 0
Mrs. Charles Williams. '13- Pratt
She was at-
. O 0
Miss Elizabeth Hendrick has re-
several days with her mother-“Mrs. Claimed.
Elmer Hendrick of Misuse“ - i The other attachment "is also for
Lawrence Henry and Stanley Ra's.
Miss Sweeney and Miss Wingin‘of
to
éfiflfls’hter wss born recently
«lend curried out of
,T'iie trouble
—»\'(‘l‘i‘l_\'." he
are gone: they have taken my bread
such a. deal as that."
hymn Dr. Quigicy sat on the dlns.
weeping. Before the people had leftl
and handed Dr. Quigley a nurse of
gold .3. gift from some of
riehioners.
Pastime A. C. Elev-en
Beats» West End Eleven
walk got‘oft to a flying start in foot-
ball by defeating the West Ends of
Smithville at the
Sunday afternoon.
ward pass and Waterbury's 50 yrd
run through tackle for a touchdown
were the spectacular plays of the
game.
games with any teams whose players
average 140 lbs. Mail all oderrs to
Pattie A. C.. :3 Third street. East
Norwalk. .Ct.
day with Town Clerk Herbert
Smith. One for $2.00 and was in fav-
or of. the Home Importing company
and against Giacomo Ber-tine.
alleged that the defendant owes the
plaintiff $90. Damages of 3100 are
$200 and is against Benjamin and
'Molly Ashfland in favor of the Beyer
Fish company. ‘
defendants owe the plaintiffs
sum of 893.27. Damages of 8100 are
claimed. _
First
is
him. you church hypocrites: 0h.
shame. for )uul Dr. Quigiuy. tve oo—
nor you."
At the opening of the service Dr.
Quiglcy fact-«l a congwm-‘l‘nn liul't‘
than (\vlt-I: its large its. any that im-
forr: llzui filled the little church. As
he steppe.) it) the pulpit to begin his
sermon he sensed the expectancy of
the crowd.
"I do not want you to expect too
min-h." ll" in-gnn, "'i'hv newsprint-:-
tell you lllztt l um to lake :1 '.-*hot’
at my opponents. "here “ill be no
here tonight if
I know it. 1 nm simply preaching
my inst sn-rmon and stepping out of
the churn-h v. hich .l lune labored so
liurvl to build.
“ '.lutigr~ nut that yo lm not ju-igotl'
“ill! the uorlnl is liml
people are tryiugdo pay too much;
attention to ()lllt-l‘ people's affairs.
“'hnt a small place this world is.
“'lull am :nvftll thing jealousy is.
".lutlmtsy anti llilllctl. all such
things are a mockery. But there
would he no virtue if there were no
vicc. I thank (ind that i live in a
world win-rt: there is sorrow nnd
hearim-hf-s and vice. and ruination.
so that i may lukt.‘ my own stani
and tune the ll.‘i_\' for right or wrong.
”.‘lcnlln'rs ol’ Summerlici-i church
and members of the board of true-
tees. it would he so much better if
we could unvicrsuinti each other. “'13
sometimes, must walk by faith and
i
not ivy slum.
"Hisutttit'rslandlng."
llr. Quick-y here explulncd iliv
circunistnnm-s- surrounding the
building: of the new church and the
consequent, tit-M into which the
church was thrown. it «it‘lrl which
pinyui :l. large part in tin: precond-
ings for the removal of the minister.
"The finances begun to press so.
continued." and then
came the misunderstanding. And
now I am glad to be of service and
step out. But don‘t forget that this
church menus a lot to me."
Dr. Quigicy paused n moment be-
fore telling of the dcxtth of his wife.
who died before he could reach her
bedside. and of the clrcttmslartCes
which forced his children who se-
parated from him.
‘1 do not ask for sympathy," he
continued fighting back the tears.
“i am standing alone tonight. where
a year ago tonight I stood with my
family around inc. Oh. Summerfleld
you cannot look at the face of a man
and tell what is behind it.
"My wife is taken: my children
and butter from me; and now they
have taken the church that I love.
So church will ever prosper under
During the
singing of the last
their seats a. man stepped forward
his pa-
The‘ pastime A. C. of East Nor—
Baxter grounds
Chantos‘ one hand catch of afor-
The pastimes would like to hook
TWO ATTACHSLENTS FILED
Two attachments ware filed Satur-
1'1.
It is
It is alleged that the
the.
W
Cries Out, “Shame.
Shame,” to‘ Church
had caused the pastor's remm a! last .
i
port-h decorated with rose
which in spring and summer pre-
sent a [llt'iilrcsqllf‘ appearance. live
i.\lr. and Mrs. Edward Millspaugh.
This little cottage in Crockett ave-
nue shelters in. couple. married sixty-
three years, one an octogenariun
and the other a nonogonnrlun. Both
of their loves. through the great
span of time which has intervened.
has not dwindled one whit. They
are an ideal couple.
.\ir. Milluwiugh. a master carpen-
tvr. built the home in which he and
his wii'v inc.
lice was hammered by him. every
ilmurri sawed and oven the paint
:\\‘ill‘l\'.
i Mr. Millspangh is probably the
.oldest lhing resident or ilozvuy'on.
illc rotor-nil)" ov-ichratcd his 30th
:luirthciny. Ills \vi(v. Surltll. has
pin-sud licr Shh year. limit are
looking forward cxpec'anlly lo
tiwir Gilli wedding anniversary.
which will occur May 25. next year.
in Sullivan county. N. 31.
to earn his
of victim
l
, liorn
Mr. Milispnugh began
livins: at the early age
yours.
"1 was taught to save my money,"
he said. "not to sq‘nlnder it on in»
things that didn't count. So In re 1
.zlill. happy its can be with my won-
gdur l with."
l- r the but sixty-four years. the
'cuuplv- ltuvo‘ been residents of l3.»
Waylon. l"ornu"riy they lived on u
"llin' " which has since been nitlntd
McKinley street. They have made
their home in Crockett street for the
last thirty-funr yours.
Mr. Mlllspuugh. with ill-3 weight
of ninety years on his shoulders
does not carry himself like what is
commonly known as an "old man."
His step is still rpringiy and his
blue eyes flush and sparkle with a.
peculiar brilliance. He does not (n-
gage in heavy work. though he is
not content to be idle.‘ All of the
work about the house and grounds
comes under his surtey.
Some yours ago he undertook to
put it new cost of paint on his
home. He completed the building
with the. cheptlon of spaces tinder-
neath the gables. ’ ills wile asked
him if it would not be better to get
a. young painter to do that work.
Shocked. tumost, Mr. Millspaugh re-
plied:
"l'vc started the job and I'm go-
ing to finish it."
With that. he rigged his laddn-
and though perched precariously
nigh above the ground. completed
the work that many a. younger man
would be proud of.
When asked To what he contribut-
ed his longevity. Mr. Millspaugh re-
piled:
"lie temperate in early life. and
you'll have a long life ahead of you.
i never smoked tobacco and never
chewed tobacco in my life. I don‘t
think 1 ever took liquor with the ox-
ccplion of aglass orrtwo of beer.
and that when I was “very young."
“When I first moved to Howey-
ton‘." said Mr. Mills. "there were but
few families living here. Particu-
livery nail in the mile.
...—J
Husband Attributes Long Life to _Fac the has
: Lived Temperately —— Never Smoked and
Never Touched Liquor—~A Happy Couple
in a. little cottage in nownyton. ltslsriy do I remember the handsome
vines
residence and estate of Mr. H. God-
frey. There were a few houses on
what is now Rowayton avenue. I
believe that. there was also a tav-
ern."
“I've never been discharged from
a position in my Tilfe.” exclaimed
Mr. Mllispaugh when questioned
about the various Solis he had under-
taken. “I think that is something
to be proud of. I have always plied
my trade as a. carpenter and I have
done some boat building."
Mr. Millspaugh is very proud of
his home. grounds and garden. This
last is his special hobby. All kinds
of garden truck he raises for the
inblo consumption and each’ year
sees greater expansion of the gur—
den.
WW
livery Ready circle. Kings Daugh-
N'I'I Of Itowayton. Will hold 8- meet-
ingtonlght st 8 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. Earl Stevens. McKinley
place.
0
George Yon’ow. son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Yarrow. ltowayton ave-
nue, and a student at W’csleyan uni-
versity. spent the week-end at the
home of his parents.
0 O 0
Members of the Ladies Aid society
of tho Roweyton Baptist church will
hold a meeting \Vetlncsday afterntiun
at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 1-;
H. Every, Pt-nnoycr street.
0 O I
Miss Carol Mills, Highland aveum
and Professor \‘ernon Hughes. oi
New Rochelle. will give a Joint \‘o-
cal recital before members of th-
day afternoon.
Epworth league of the
Methodist church attended the con
i vention of. the
.Epworth League. held Saturday
Stamford. An excellent
was enjoyed.
held in the
church.
0 O 0
On November 1. mail matter will
office on two trains which for
last three months. have
carrying mail. “The east bound train
at 6:50 A. M. will bring first class
mail matter and the 7:08. parcel
poet matter Mails on these two
trains have been resumed particular-
ly through the efforts on the part of
the Rowayton civic association.~ The
latter part of last July local mail
service on the'trains was halted.
O O O
The regular business. meeting of
the women of the Row‘ayton Methov
dist church~will be held Wednesday
- eating. for this wool:
grassy. The Club win guest rain-
WNov.
.Hurlbutt on Compo street.
woods Island. entertained a number
or the storing friends.pt_tneir Voting
evening. Many pretty and original
costumes were worn.
. O O O .
. Charles Harris. of the Mannie
Home. Waterbury. spent the week-
end, with his son. Charming Harris
of Lincoln street.
' o O 0 . ‘
‘ Willard S. Adams returned Sat:
urday from a trip to the middin west.
several weeks.
0
returned to New York'for the ‘winter
months:
0 O 0
M9 and Mrs. Jonn Hams: 2nd of
New York. are spending s. few days
at their summer home on Oronoque
Island.
0 O O
, Mr. and Mrs. Gerdiner Millet spent
the week-end at their Greens ”arms
place. '
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collettl was
in New York Sunday to attend the
wedding of a relative.
.
’Miss Ruth Miller spent Friday and
Saturday in New York. Miss Millers
brother. Arthur. returned with her
and. was the guest of his parents
over the week-end. V
O ’0 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Pe_ter Bradley
went to New York Saturday to at-
tend the game between The Colum-
bia, College and W'illiams College. '
O 0 0
Mrs. Joseph Drum returned Sat-
urday from New York where she
has been staying for several days
while her daughter underwent a
severe operation. Mrs. ‘Drum will
more into the house recently scou-
pied by Mr. Somerville, on Thursday
and having purchased most of the
Sommerviile antiques will continue
the business formerly carried on by
Mr. Sommerville.
O I I
A Halloween party was biven Sat-
urday evening in the Eddy ham on
\Vashington street. by Miss Dina
Brown. Irving Baker. Eddie Dvitsco.
and young Mr. Eddy. Numerous
guests attended. and a. very puissant
evening was cnoycd.
.~ 0 O r
Mrs. William Lake spent the
weekend in town as the guest of
Mr. Mrs. Frederick Sher-wool cf,
Hills Point Road.
office in “’estport Saturday and will
reside I the Lambs Club. New York
city during the winter.
0 O O
The Owls played the Gicnb'ooks
of Bridgeport. at football on the
Klaskie lot Greens Farms. yesterday
afternoon. The game was well at-
tcnded by Bridgeporters. and by the
local fans. The Owls were the win-
ners by a score of 1: to 6.
Women's club in New Canaan. lt‘rl- .
O O O
A delegation of members of the!
Rowayton ._
New York district?
in i
program i
The convention was'
Stamford Methodist.
i
be delivered at the Rowayton post—g
the .
not beenl
afternoon .at 3 o’clock in, the chapel "
Plans for .a supper to) be given at,
the church, next .monfhfiill be dis- ‘
cussed“... Light refreshments will ‘ be ‘~
served at the meeting Wednesday.“
p——
ENTERlAiN
= Lactation
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rippe Haveja Merry
HalloWe’ert., . Gather-é
ing at Greens Farms".
Home ‘3
A most enoyable Hallowe'cn party
was biven Saturday evening in the
members of the Matthias Post
American. Legion .by“‘Mr. and Mrs".
Henry Rippé at; .their home in
Greens Far-ins.- Tho‘ss present were:
Commander. and Mrs: Harry .liee é?
VflceCommander and} Mrs. ‘Williant
Matthlaafi’sst Commander ’Denald
H. Crawford. Mrs. Nelson crawfordi'»
Mr. and Mrs. John Keene. Mr. and
saw was invented by a Greek.
took..as ,,
., , fillings.
whittled; there was an old motioned.
...
‘flfiOfli’
, ' 7 meeting» of tho'i’l’eedlel~woza3t}uilh ‘
. WES'I‘Fi iE‘I' ~ I Mrs. Few”. Grace Colter.
Rope; .
Miss Mildred tit-.311. Bella
Miss not]; Miller; George lupus,
thur Miller...Wiliinmedcka. ‘
ber‘ta Jennings. llissLena nannies;
Mr. ”Wilt-8.11m?! moraines
the old _'1iaiidwe'en “stunts were . en
eyed and hovers! “hey 'andgamsstng,
mes. muscled by
were mimosa Many flatter, 0f
generously “to: this delicious ‘ looking ‘:
confection. year one may. were.
making'excuses' f “gamete.
eaten too many swootsffiwhoi‘. one
of the .men saidihs' had found a
lampwiek in his fudge-otherroon!
feted that, they had tasted kerosene
oil. A comparison rot ‘
ton'to imitate cocoanut and ‘netLoil
as s..,flavor. After the
caused by the "coooanut. fudge”, had
~‘W
warm: , K
Mn. . Rippe .
m, -
candy saying that really thdy had“
the uses;
proved-that the'girg. had used cot- '
mnhnent .
.1 PROMPT DELIVERY
is. to be them in sectors as“. -'
out at tho' some o‘tr. fires
_ “Mr. and'Mrs. George ’Galr of Sher- -
son at a masquerade party Saturday ‘
Mr. Adams has been away from town
2. Mi- Lillian Wald has closed her
- summer home on Compo street. and
Dr. A. \V. Fauntleroy closed his-
Wm“-..
..
’ ' .
l ,Free Instructions
. ' THIS WEEK
, . ' In The
Making of Lamps, Trays, Vases, etc, With
.DENNISON’S PAPER ROPE
Making of Beads, Curtain Pulls, etc, m'th
DENNISON’S SEALING WAX
Making of all Kinds of Costumes with ;
DENNISON’S CREPE PAPER ‘
DENNISON’S CREPE PAPER
By A
DENNISON INSTRUCTOR
At ——
i ,
’ ‘ Making of Flowers, Leaves, etc, With
t l
F Or Golden Nights Coming
$1.25
Gem of good quality striped flannelette. designed with
round, high or V-neck, long sleeves and finished with hen.
stitching snd fancy braid.
. $1.49
quality striped flannelette.
$1.49
Extra size gowns, out on good generous lines in desired style:
Plain white gowns trimmed with braid, V-neck, long sleeve.
$1.49 and $1.65
J. I. MALLETTE
Gowns of heavier
PHON E 5.7
' GEHEBE’S
"IT'S HERE I! IT'S HOUSEWARE”
keepers ! Your'vlsit to this
her for a long time to come.
make a lasting impression.
Demonstration and sale of Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking Utensils all this week. House-
store drum” 8 this demonstration is somethm' g you will remem-
There is so much to interest you the event cannot fail to
An expert from the factory in charge. Come in and talk
with her, you will enjoy, the visit.
Wear-Ever alu-
minum, 2-qt. size.
Reg. priee_$2.75.
Special price
DOUBLE
BOILERS STEW FANS
\Vear — Ever
'ilh flat bottom.
size. Reg. price our.
Aluminum
1 qt.
‘n‘um‘, 5-qt. size. Reg.
price $4.65.
Special 9
1'98 Price........2"c
ems nit-rm PERCOLATORS .
, Wear - Ever.- Alumi- “ car - Lver Annul-
num, artistic shape,
G-cup size. Reg. price
$5.75. Special pr»)?
priee‘85c. ”E“ . ,
' , ,2 for .--- ....s'
m"...
‘7: Spec
t
o
Wear-Ever - Alnmi-
mum, 7” size with
steel. handle. Reg.
price 75c;
Special
Price
> sworn: 1..
.f’Wesr-Ever Aluminum good size, .
: saga-93 7
s ' 1 ‘ I:
32:22. 52-98 $4~9
rams PARS LAYER CAKE FANS
Wear - Ever Aluminum
1 1-4” deep, reg. prEce
25:!
I 59c
35c. Special
Price
‘2
PE PLATES
.Wear-Ever Aluminum. Extra deep 6" size.
Reg. price 20c. 10c
Special price ...
. - DOUBLE ROASTERS
‘ - ' \Vear-Evef
' Aluminum
No. 1 size
14 1-4x10
$3.90
No. 2 size
, 16 l-lfixll 1-16
‘ $4.90
N _ 3 size
175-16312 9-16
' - $5.90
' DONNELLY’S '
Norwalk Chronicler