' the. user. in. and am. 1'
w
fir. A. rotor. of Bridle”?!-
O I C
O .
firs.» It. Josem has returned
her home on Low-e street after
In New York city.
v I G .
Willy morning in the Skelly-Flynn
,l
l
", o. m bldg.-—-Adv.
‘,. ' O O
7 Mrs. Harry Lansing of France street.
w
r
' chestra. Combat
. I
from Grant street to Jennings place.
‘ {ghosts over the w
.
l"
.k
, ard street has returned to her home
‘ in Ansonia.
, ohestra. Combat
“i' W visit with her daugh-
" mulling on Railroad avenue.
' s s o
—-flarrls b Cans. That's all.
. C O C
The League of ‘T‘i‘omen
l“noting on \V‘ednesday at
”I: Point at two-thirty o'clock.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goddard of
toy Ridge. N. Y. are visiting Mr.
.Illd Mrs. Henry Dattcrman of Spring
O
«Harris & Gans.
. 0
That's all.
0
Miss Edith Boerum and
India Perry of 2: Xorth Main street
spent an enjoyable evening at the
. home of Mrs. Keeler in Branghviile.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1.. Kennedy and
s
New
turned to their home to By"-
with
York. liter s. few days flsit
riends and relatives in this city.
0 O I
‘l'ltal's all.
U
E.
-Hll'rtl & liar.
.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexanitr of
,Raymond street entertained several
cck-end.
0
3i- ery MOIVOY. of Springhlll
Eveline has accepted a position as
"'ltcnographcr in the office of J. A.
"O‘Connor's Garage of Railroad ave-
I“.
O O .
--Do you know that you'll find
your favorite magazines at Poisky's
(Sign: and. News store on Monroe St?
' "MV-
. C O
Hisses Olive Keriey. Priscilla Pow-
Orl. Betty Brewster, and Frances
Cdrtcr of Princeton. N. J. motored
to Norwalk Sunday and were guests
of ”isle- Elanor and Dorothy iiurd
. of Hickory Bluff.
C
Miss Anastasia Godell of Van
Dam avenue is visiting friends in
Pflkskill. N. Y.
O O 0
--To have that parlor suite up-
holstered call Berstrom, new I. 0.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs. Gum-
ley Mortimer and Mrs. Clarence
Poll of Greenwich. motorcd to Nor-
waik yesterday and were guests of
s o o
Miss Marion D. Russell of Orch-
after a. week-end visit with relatives
—-Rs.llowe'en costume. confetti
dance. Armory tonight. DeVlto’s or-
train. Prizes for
dv.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson and
ftmily have changed their residence
best costumes—A
.
I O 0
Mrs. 1". Jones of Springhill :lvenue
entertained over the week-end Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Howard and
daughter Doris of Bridgeport. and
Mrs. Arthur Sturges of Stamford.
O O O
, -Hsilowe'en costume. confetti
Ounce. Armory tonight. DcVito's or-
train. Prizes for
best costumes—Adv.
lb 0
. Miises Kathryn, Anna. Monahan
lad s. party of friends motored to
cw Haven Sunday and attended a
iowo'en party at the home of
miss Betty Caldwell.
0 O 0
umllowe'en costume. confetti
dance. Armory tonight. DeVlto's or-
ghestra. Combat train. Prizes for
best costumes-.Adv.
c U .r- .
'Milscs Elizabeth and Renee llign-
of Fairfleld spent Hundav with
“ Mao Buckman of Bolder. ave-
. O 0
Mrs. J. Buckley of Van Buren ave-
' is visiting her son. John. Jr.. of
‘1 --klyn, N. Y.
7 O O O
-—"BUY A STAMFORD"
Mics-d stoves are good stoves.
' 7 cool: well. beat well and are
- .. ~ -~ ily nne bakers. Guaran-
' in every way to give absolute
tn. Angevine Furniture Co..
vs agents—Adv.
C O C
,0. Anderson has returned to
"home in Grant street. after a
'L tinny on. Conn.
" ' s s
“soaked and. a. party of
volyan Buren avenue. wit-
, iths Yale-Brown game in
lush Saturday.
and Mr; Oscfu' Gudis are
- H I few days with Mrs Guid-
' Mr. and sin. M. Josem
street. .
- C C 0
{Watch .Your Stitch" club
.ontartainsd tomorrow after.
"the home of lira. Charles
k. 12 Myrtle street.
0 O O
Stiles oi Yost street. while
.. automobile in Washing-
“ “struck the tradio standv
Ralph Colo of Grant
g at a Haliowe‘en
g ... yevaning. Games and
were enjoyed. Among those
were Mr. and hits. A. Olm-
Amundson. mes Vedas.
__ antennas. Barbara Oimqtud.
'M. Mr. and Mrs. L Mu‘phy.
’ . » Kelly. of this city. and Mr.
“In. A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
& Fay. Hrs. Elsie choe. Pcul
Rosy and Dana Davis and
at.” your Vimn at Donnelly's
on only weehly payments. Store open
, evenings until i p. m.
0
lo
a
two weeks! visit with her daughter
The Norwalk Day Xursery opened
its rummage sale at nine o'clook
. \‘ofcrs
has invited the Sorivalk Chapter of
the D A. it. to be present at their
Mrs.
George Thorne Hill’s studio at “-1).
2.1 iss
daughter Natalie and Nina. have rc-i
three weeks. .
-a trip' from, New York city
tomorrow evening, by the
umes.
o o
The Choral Art society will
, for the best cost
o
Grace parish hall.
0 O O
“‘elcorn Stranger lodge
tual.
O
Mrs. Merritt. Dayton
covered from an
she underwont for appendicitis.
O O U
week-end with Mr. and Ida.
Oiher of East Noru‘a‘l ‘.
. t .
Carrie Petty at Marvin school.
0 U I
J11“!!! $181011. . . g Y., spent a few days with her parents
' Iiir. and Mrs. George L. Crofoot of
V .‘czlr “'atcr lune recently.
:1 ROWAY’l‘Uh . . * .
- . A pretty wedding took place at
Pupils in t3: luvuablon grar.lll:;xr“7“: St- Luke's Episcopal church.
school will crux-5' iiallowc'en yarn-.5 NOTO‘O". “’“lm‘wai' 3“""003 “'-
thlsAvcek in ”J”. zcspectixc £13519 4 o‘clock. when Miss Susie Lanzo.
rooms. Room 3‘0. 3' undu‘ the di- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
roctlon of Miss mm. M. Lchs. LMZO 0‘ Damn imamo the bride
’tvacher. celdmzod ”.3 (\t-nt iodny of Jolm llc Marlin of New Haven.
A masquerade dance will be held
at Kish hall in Lexington avenue
Ladies
Aid Society of the Hungarian Re-
formed Church. Prizes will be given
hold a
rehearsal at 8 o’clock tonight at the
Sons of
St. George, will hold a “ladies night"
at its next meeting on November 10.
Arrangements were made at the last
session of 11‘ lodge held Saturday
nishb- At this meeting. the degree
team held a rehearsal of the new ri-
W
and family
have returned from a visit to Croton-
on-the-Hudson. Mrs. Dayton has re—
operation which
'Miss Helen Oliver and Raymond
loung of Newark, N. J.. spent the
iiu L“ t‘ I“.
Miss Margaret Pony of lutdmgu-u
Long Island, \isiit’d hvr aunt. Kins
3““ ““30“" DUNN“; F‘Mh pitk‘f.‘ of steel, several weeks ago, has
grade teacher ill the Marvin solmollnow had the “-0 removed to save
was the winner of a fur n'.':KPl'.'.‘c u; 11hr: Sign! of the other eye.
the Popular Girl confrsl. f . o s
i .
" ’ ' , , A new platform is bring laid at
Mn and Mr“- Nrrhm Jurvss ' mu west bound station in Darit'n.
passcd the v. wok-(1m! in Banish. - s s
where they “‘th the guests of .\lrs.l
lwith a too. 192) fashioned party. The
iyoungstcrs particularly
Curtin and Anna Weed.
the classrooms 1}.
wctk.
0
ing a garage built on
owned by him on Charles 1‘. strut-l.
South Nonvaik.
0
1-2. Gillespie
Raymond street to a new home
Darien. ,
s 0
John Sherman lloyt
o s
has moved from
in
S.
O
and family
During the summer they have bun
living on an estate in Contentment
Island.
0 O
l". B. lx'ilklvl‘l'lc will his
home, Grcvn Gulvlr-s, this Work and
leave for New York city, where 1.1:
will spend tho winter.
0 C O
i line.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saundvrs, of
New Haven, have inn-n visiting ill
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ll‘rcd Bil-
lcnstein. Mrs. Saundvrs was former-
ly Miss Mamie l‘llflcc.
Rev. H. D. Schncri, pastor of ill:
Rowayton Methodist church. return-
ed. from Now i’mk city last night.
where he had bun spunding the day.
I O C
\Villiam Thompson, Rowayton ave
nue, at presvnt a. patient. in i'rchy-
terinn hospital in New York is con-
templating returning to his homo
next. week. For the: last “wive-
wceks he has lm-n in ill“ hospital.
recovering from an operation.
O I 0
Moving pictures and a first class
entertainment will icature "Father
and Son" night. to be observed in
the Methodist church rooms i-‘rllny
night, at 8 o'clock. liev. ll. 1}, Suh-
ucrt has issued a cordial invitation to
all men and boys in liowayloll to :.t-
tend the affair. Fathers are rednestcd
to bring tilt‘il‘ sons, and men without
boys, are asked to "adopt" one for
the evening.
8 O
Announcement was made today by
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Ucckius, of special
musical services which will be held
on the Sunday before Thanksgiving
at the Jtowaytou Baptist church
Mrs, iicckius, who is choir leader
will be glad iOrlhilVO anyone desirous
of having a part in the Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas music, meet at
the church parlors. Friday evening
at 8 o’clock. Rehearsals will be con-
ducted on Friday night of each week.
. is .
Mrs. Earle 1’. Stevens, McKinley
place. entertained Ever Ready circle
Kings Daughters of llowaylon. last
night at her home. The Eevcr
Ready chorus of sixteen people, held
a short rehearsal for the concert to
be given at the Itowayton Hosc
house in November. Mrs. l-‘rcd Am-
bler is directing the chorus.
O O 3
Mrs. Preston Hart. McKinley
place. is visiting at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Albert Frisbio. of
\Vnidsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell. Crockett
street. will entertain at a Hallowc’en
party in their home on Thursday
evening. Bridge and I‘ve hundred
will be enjoyed by the guests.
0 C O
Earle Stevens. McKinley placc,
chief engineer on the S. s. l-‘hlladol-
phia of the Red D. Line, is expected
home tonight after an absence of
Mr. Stevens completed
to La.
Guyra. Venezuela.
0 O 0
Volunteer workers in now-nylon
have already started to solicit funds
for the annual drive of the nod
Oran. Hrs. Howard Evory is in
charge “the campaign team whic
t
k Wed often local peap
: enjoyed
«inciting for apples and the playing
of scasonable games. Principal licr-
bert Vi'illmont and Misses Katherine
teachers.
will have partlrs for their pupils in
c latter purl. of the
Painters are busy giving the Ito-
wayton library a coat of paint. Al-
terations on the interior and exterior
will probably to completed this
week.
POltmafittr Harm-3c Ackart is hav-
DTOD'JIU‘
have returned to New York city.
whom they ulli spend the winter,
season in their Park avenue homo.
‘9'? the members of Trinity. this is
.1
r—m—fi
Mrs. l... M. Davis and little daugh-
for. Virginia, who have been vult-
ihg for two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Ralph .Didrin of Noroton
Heights have returned to their home
in Northampton. Mass. ’
0 ‘ O '
Edward Slauson. townsman of
Noroton Heights. has reCently
stalled a radio in his home.
3 O O
The Red Cross society held a
meeting at the ofice of 'Dr. Noxon
Monday evening. it is nearing the
time for the annual roll call and it
was in regards to this that the meet~
ling was held. In the recent drive
for the relief of the Japanese the
local chapter of the Red Cross raised
8N0.
ln-
. O 0
Miss Winnifrcd “‘hitclan of Mans-
field avenue attended the Teacher's
convention in Bridgeport Friday.
0 O O
Bradford Ballard of the Home
‘Bank & Trust company is spending
his vacation in New Milford.
O t 0
Miss l-‘lcre‘ncc Gilette led the
‘Chrisimn Endeavor society at the
. Congngaiiolml church, Sunday
oxvn.ng. The topic was "D00: Pro-
hibition Prohibit?"
a I
\\'illlam Ashton of Noroion
ll- iglzls. who injured his eye with a.
3
Miss Helen Crofoot of Ellen. N.
licv. Liumlwll pl-rformod the Core-
mony: The bride's maids worn thv:
Misses Mary Phillips, of New Haven
and lv'allwrlnc Mason. of Darlen.
Tho-y \vorc Allen lduc crept: dc cllinc
dresses. black mvlino lials, black
slat-kings and slippers and carriwi
large bouqul-is of yellow Chrysanthe-
mums. 'l‘llo liridlr's gown was of
.lvhitc satin with silk filvt ovcr lac:-
§and a lung bridal train of tulle. The
lllllilil of honor. Miss Elsie Nulile of
l.\'-~w ilnwn, wore. a yvllow silk
ldrvsx black incline hat. and carried
it houquvt of rust-:4. The best man
;\v.‘ls Jun-pl: Slailmo of Sow Havoc.
:Tlm llslwrs worn. John Nutlle and
IAlln‘rt Crr'lr‘llo. The church was doc-
{oral-ml with palms. autumn leaves.
gllll')’.\£llllll(‘lillllll§. ll:ll;lills and cos-
llll/lh'. .\ run-prion \\'.ls lli’lll lifter tile
Em-rv-mrmy :lt lllf‘ home of the bride's
:Pill‘l'lllfi'. Mr. and Mrs. Do Martin
.‘l-vft on a lionl‘ymoon trip to Palm
:Hvach by motor. .‘If‘l'l will return in
;lhr.-e wot-ks to Now Haven where
llllny will rusido. Mr. De Martin is
wonnw-zml ullh the “'cslcrn Elec—
il'lt‘.
. O 0
Charles Van Dine of the Post road
has installed a radio in his home.
i O t
Tho llindli-y orcllcslra. of Daricn
Will give its first dance of the sea-
:son tonight. The music will be fur-
:ubhml by at nine plcce orchestra.
; .\lr, lilmlll-y oxpovts to hold a dance
vac-h month during the winter.
0 O O
The music will lac furnishcd by is
nine plot",- orclloslra. Mr. lilndlcy
I-xpccls to hold a dance each month
during the winter.
O C .
John I‘. lirummor. who has been
employed at the dopot garage for a
long time, has resigned.
[—WESTW—fi
A number of tile \Vestport mem-
lwrs of the Ii‘airticld Counly League
of \‘l‘omcn voters will attcud the
meeting on Oct. 315: ill the home of
Mrs. George 'l‘llorne Hill at “’ilsons
Point. Dr. George Vincent. head of
lllc Itookcfollor Foundation. will
speak on the subject of "Public
Health." Mrs. Tiffany of New York
will also spunk using as her Nthccl
"\Vllnt the League offers \Vomon".
This meeting was postponed from
last week.
0 3
The Neighborhood Nature Sludv
Club will moot with Mrs. lllrman
Langzullcl, at her home on llan'lury
itoad. Nov. 2nd. Luncheon “ill be
served at 1:30 P. M.
0 I 0
Several nr-w mvmlmrs were added
to the womon's clas at the (ivm. in
the Y. M. P. A. last, e-vonlnm. The
class will meet again Thursday
morning at 10.
C O .
Miss Perry. Americanization
Teacher for \\'estport_. opened a class
in the Library last evening. A num-
ber of men joined the class, and
others will come at the next session
which will be Friday evening at 7
o'clock. There will be two classes in
the Library each week. and three
evening classes in Saugatuck each
week. Mis Perry is making splendid
progress in her work among the
foreign born residents of Westport.
and receives the support and thanks
of the entire community.
0 0 O
. New Books received at the West.
port, Public Library this weal.- 'are-
“Big Brother" by Rex Beach: “The
loviry; are the Daring" by Holman
Day: “Anthony Date” by Archibald
Marshall: "0f Clear Intent" by
hHenry C. Rowland; "Another Scand-
al" by Cosmo Hamilton.
0 O U
Christ Church Auxiliary held their
regular weekly meeting at the home
of Mrs. \Villard S. Adams on State
street yesterday afternoon after the
work of the meeting was completed
tea was served and a social hour en-
Joycd.
O O O
The members of the Holy Trinity
Auxiliary will give a. supper in the
Church parlors on Nov. 6. While the
Auxiliary have given many suppers
1,7,
The. former Miss Cornelia Ellen
dustry there.
MRS. som‘v MERLE mam):
rir-d Saturday evening to Norman Merle Kennedy_ noted artist.
are now on a honeymoon trip to California. where they will make their
home, because of Mr. Kennedy’s connection with the motion picture in-
Odell. of East avenue, who was mar-
The couple
the first time the general public has
been invited.
o ‘ o 0
There was only one case in the
Town Court. yesterday. that of Wal-
tor Nowack of 30 Broad street. Nor-
walk who was charged with no reg-
istration. and improper lights on his
motorcycle. The charge of improper
lights was nollod. and he was fined
84 and costs on the charge of no
rcgislralion. the total amount being
$14.75.
a s a
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Bridgeport
was a. visitor in Weslport yesterday
as tho guest of her daughter Mrs
. O O O
\‘i’illinm Dickson of Main street.
Richard Taylor of l‘ittsfleld. Hills.
is tlln guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Taylor of Tnylog avenue.
0 O O
The entertainment committee of
lho August Matthias Post American
Legion met last evening to complete
arrangements for the Armistice
night dance.
0 O O
The \Vcstport Chapter of the
American Red Cross is moving to
the room just vacated by the tire-
men. located at the rear of the
Town Hall.
CAILLAUX COMES
lNTO FIELD AS
POINCARE RIVAI.
Launches Campaign as
the Leader of Left
Bloc for 1924 -— Be-
lieves France Could
Make Peace W i t 11
States 0 f Germany
More Easily Than
With Reich
PARIS. Oct. :0.~«l~‘rance awoke
today to the realization that her
1924 electoral campaign already is
under way. with the pro and anti-
Polncnre lines clearly established.
While the Premier at Sampigny
was fiaying the “men of little faith"
in the success of the Ruhr occupa-
tion and declaring that they were
the some as the 1917 "defealists," at
Domain. former Premier Calllaux.
prescribed and convicted defeatist
loader. launched a boom as the real
leader of the Left bloc.
Caillaux scored the Ruhr occupa-
tion. He said:
"A seizure of guarantees redounds
against the interest: it pretends to
safeguard if it: results in the anni—
hilatlon or reduction of the debtor's
facilities for paying. That is what
has happened."
Pica of Self Detense.
Caillaux presented an eloquent
plea in self-defense and hotly de~
nied that ho was a Germanophilo or
an Angiophobe. He denounced the
Treaty of Versailles, which resulted
in a need for Poincare's reparations
policy and declared that the Nation-
alists are now trying to cover up the
reparations blunders by talking of
security.
In regard to the threatened dissa-
lution of Germany. 1;. Caillanx mid:
"I believe that on agreement
would be easier between the States
of Germany and Franco, than be-
tween the Reich d tho Republic.”
He insisted on
ever, that this breaking up should)»
the spontaneous work of the Gore
mans themselves. and concluded by
exorciating “those who)“: 7‘
continental policy "posing m
which is akin to; autonomous.” 9
,In the meantime mm anti
Poincare drive ls mm; In“ ”In.
menting on the '
said: .
condition. how; :
exclusively upon- hatred, «Mi ~
years."
A fight is on which the reconven-
ing of the Chamber and the Senate
will only accentuate.
MMMEMWMWMN
-- With...
Dme» Hines
NEW YORK. Oct. ls.——Of all the
Greek drama wnich has been re-
vived from time to time there has
been no example more worthy of
comideratlon and acclaim than
Sophocles’ "Oedipus Rex." translat-
ed by Prof. Gilbert Murray and por-
trayed by Sir John Martin-Harvey,
at. the Century Theatre here. Under
t a careful hands of Max Rhein-
underwrite has defined the set-
Ungl. and the management of Sir
Martin-Harvey. the production loses
none of the severe and simple
beauty which characterizes Hellenic
art, and coming as it does. in an
age when so much of the theatre
is given over to the garish and
flamboyant. it sounds a distinctive
and refreshing note. Although
there are here. in a single plot. par~
ricide. incest and suicide. horrible
crimes linked together in an in-
exorable chain. so austere is the
treatment, so lofty is the purpose.
that they fall to become offensive.
The action begins with the chorous,
wh ostream down the aisles of the
theatre to the doors of the palace.
there to supplicato the king to re—
move tho pcstilance which has fallen
open the people of Thebes. Oedipus.
of whom it had been fortold. should
murder his father and know the bed
of his mother, comes forth to quiet
the people with the news that the
Oracle at Delphi has been consulted
and that the message was that
when the murderer of Laius. the
previous king had been discovered
and driven from the land the
scourge should cease. Oedipus
promises that he shall seek the
murderer out and thus remove the
terror from Thebes.
From there on we follow the
linking together of events which
brand Oedipus as the
Laius. his father and the former
king. and who now is the occupant
of the throne of Lotus with his
wider and his mother. When this'
is finally revealed Pocasta kills
herself and Oedipus dashes out his
eyes that he may no longer look
upon the scenes of his infamy and
then voluntarily commits himself to
banishment.
Sir John Martin-Harvey. as
Oedipus. holds the stage for almost
the entire time, a masterful figure
of a king who is rushing blindly to
his downfall. His rendition of the
lines, which tend to develops into
a. sing-song groan when: carelessly
handled. is splendid. Miriam Lewes
as Jocasta. the queen and mother.
is tragically perfect. In fact. had
the east as a whole been less perfect
than it is.’,"0edipus Rex." might be
destined to the oblivion that has
Greclln revivals. As it is. it stands
been the fate of so many other
as a noteworthy achievement in the
modern theatre.
l
Junior League of
Hospital to Dance
. The Junior League of the
wall: hospital will give its fifth an-
nual Hallowe'en dance at the Nor-
well: Country club Friday evening.
who dance. a formal stair will start
at 8:80 p. m. 'Rotei Nassau orches-
tra will furnish the music. '
i :Arluckynumber d’anos will. be one
otthseeaturesotthaonmag. Ap;
propriste prissswm be awarded the
W _ '
molasses-cease .m
C‘ZANG : WILL.
0N {Alum
action in permitting the use of its
Zangwlll against the Palestine move-
siayor of ‘
Nor- -
1;
.. .1”! 7.. ;-,..~ .
Writer Will Stay Here
to Fight for Ideals,
gl-Ié Declares
CABLES WIFE
Claims W ell Known
Attorney Knows “All
"About Producing
Doubles” '— Veiled
Attack 0 n Stokes
Case , -
NEW YORK. October
Israel Zangwill, noted British
playwright. characterizedras "prince
of intellectual Juggler-s." by Samuel
‘Untermyer, president of the Pales-
tine Foundation Fund. who declares
the British visitor’s views. on Zion-
ism are “reckless, irresponsible and
destructive," prepared‘today to star
in America. and fight for his ideal:
Mr. Untermyer voiced his charac
terizntion in a letter to Natha-
Straus concerning the playwright
recent address before the America
Jewish Congress at Carnegie Hal
which evoked nation-wide comment
because of Mr. Zangwill's declara-
tion that political Zionism was dead.
At the same time, he indicatedln
British policy in l’alestine.
Heated Attack.
In the heated attack on the play"
wright's policies. Mr. Untermycr dc-
clares them. to be "true to all the
traditions of Opera bouffe states-
manshlp." and characterizes the
Carnegie Hall actress of the noted
man of letters as "a befuddled and
befuddling lucubration."
Claims Contradiction.
of self-contradictory in denouncing
the British government for failing to
give the Jews their rights in Pales-
give up voluntarily whatever rights
they have.
At the same time Mr. Cutermyer
denounced the writer's "ludicrous
and offensive} suggestion" that Amer-
ican Jews create a Jewish vote.
Mr. Untermyer's letter was made
public by the Palestine Foundation
Fund. It brought an immediate re-
ply from Mr. Zangwill, speaking be-
fore Judcans at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania last evening.
“Producing Doubles.”
"Mr. Untermyer will be sorry he
wrote that letter,” he said. “A man
doing his work producing doubles
must have nerves on edge. He can~
not possibly be in a state to under-
stand my cogitations of the last few
years. Mr. Untermyer cannot brow-
boat ins like his opposition lawyer.
"You have to be importincnt in
America. you know, to escape the
impertinence of every one else. I
have got into a fight I did not expect
and I am going to see it through. I
have sent an S O S to my wife and I
hope she gets here in time."
. <3—
Mr. Zangtvlll said he had come to
America at the request of the Ameri—
can Jewish Congress with the proviso
that he could say what he liked.
“They yearned for free expan-
sion," he said. “and I gave it to
them."
In referring to the “work of pro-
ducing doubles," Mr. Zangwill had
in mind the "doubles" of Mrs. Stokes
in the divorce trial before Supreme
Court Justice Mahoney.
Ready To Resign.
Mr. Untcrmyer denies in the letter
that Mr. Zang‘will is a vaish leader,
asserting he has no followers and no
organization.
He wrote that he would resign as
vice—president of the American Jew-
lsh Congress "as a protest against its
platform for the destructive and ill-
baianced diatribe delivered by Mr.
so.— '
Mr. Zangwill was further accused'
line, and later urging the Jews to;
Wag' Mr. Btu-ans.
“I found when listening to his ad-
d'rem.” Mr. Untermyer wrote, ”that
he was thinking, not in terms of
facts and realities. but as a word
painter and phrase maker. 1 have
searched in vain for anything con-
structive in the mass of incoherent
and inconsistent utterances."
He then attacked Mr. Zangwili's
utterances concerning ‘the British
government. the Arabs and the crea-
tion of a Jewish vote in America.
GOV. WALTON T0
. ‘ FACE SENATE
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla" Oct. 30.
—-This week will see Governor Jack
C. Walton. about whose omcial head
has revolved a tumultuous uproar
for the past two months. appear-
ing before the State Senate to-an~
met to’ the charges of incompe-
tence. corruption and moral turpi-
imam corona so, 1923. ,-
tndo Which the Lou-er
Ho
mixture vot "'3 of
Governor win ed Wm him. .
Thursday and
Dearance will be a
his counsel. fiiin
of the charges
The Senate. lilting
sided over by the C
the State Supreme
older the demurre
LI sustained, the
to trial.
A report that
has
Chautauqua
094119 prevalent
though the Governm-
80 before the ‘
it 18 believed
CCOm
g 3- Salaam
881mg: him. '
35 1 Con
hie! 3.. R
Com-L 'i’l
1' and Z ‘
Govern" mm
GOVEmOr w
approached a
lecture cg:
yesterday and
ironic!
been
commenL-his friends intimated
he was considering
SAYS At'ro an mm
Mrs. Coburn of Scut
reported to the “c
that Dome last
markers 148,739 b
fence at her home
The numbers are those of
E. Peters of South Main amt
“ch ‘ lire.
\
\
anautomoblle bean-l
all run int.
and Cam
m
‘\\\\‘ \\u_“s'§‘-
\\\\\‘\§ 3&9
h Mun
i
i
_FREEI
Will Give
NSTRUCTIONS
- THIS WEEK
’ ‘~ In the Art of Making
FASCINATING GIFTS
, —— With
.; Dennzso' n Materials
At
DONNELLY’S
SchultLe’s Wednesday Special
Shoulder Steak .
Round Steak . . .'
Veal Roast .;. . .
Fresh Shoulders . .
i
j
9'
'SirloinSteak
FreshHams 24clb
soon-so.
. 38c lb.
. 20c lb.
. 35c lb.
. 20c lb.
. 16c lb.
' .‘3‘1'3
" mmflnlifi .1
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
39 and 43 Hair Street. Norwaik.
Westport Georgetown Darien Stanton! clack Rock
Bridgepe
merit." but for the possibility of cm-
_;;;gi‘z‘.
1‘. .: v- 3/11)...“ ..
.‘ l
I.‘ ‘3}
., “Heisslhdaa-anu if
l““*- i
7; tuna-anufil-J-uuu §'_;
‘3 m Ilium-smoudfi EN'
[’1 ‘swvhswh‘u- ‘
\1 “pad—dot '(3
.l:
l3 hbd'dllnn—hglfi—l-lfi-n ”j‘
:‘ ddghWG—ofih :'
thQ—uh'“ :25
punish-dads iii
ji.‘
-. .-
use
tion
visit.
33 Waahmgto' a Street
m Gehebe’s '2."
DEMONSTRATION AND SALE NOW GOING ON
Housekeepers are cordially invited to attend the cooking demons"!-
mm.mmmmmtm.Wmdemm
how to broil a steak and will give helpful summits to all the
housekeepers. among some of our specials includes fry pans-
ing kettles, double toasters. double boilers. rice and cake plates. rm
_Comeinandhaventn|kwithher,yonwillbepleasedwithi‘m'
South Norwalk, 001m-
assess
suns-s
fifl'fi'flfl-fi
«55W.
lJacOby’s
12-14 North Kain Street
Charge
Accounts
Opened
Launching the Season With a Start-
lin Sale of Choicest Winter Coats.
$35.00 “d “P
nasal?
notions I‘ll-L 1-." no 1+ “a“
‘ ““V‘"“"l‘ll‘l‘ll-il-¢ll-
.L.;...A....
Norwalk Chronicler