I?
no
wood avenue attended
musical services I lay
, s
U C O
‘ . - Mrs. Walter J. Taylor of
x . will leave Timed” for
_ California. where they
> t“ Mrs. Taylor's sister. Miss
Lynes. formerly of this city.
4
H
O O
' ky. of Moore street has
to his studies at Brown
- ,in Providence. R. 1.. after
:Ws visit with his parents.
gar .,
§..
its.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Baviiand French or
Wilton avenue are visiting Mr. and
MN. Lloyd B. Jon
eight]. N- ’e >
Miss Caroline A. Burt motored to
New York city yesterday and visited
Mrs. Jackson L. Strongmeister of
Madison avenue.
0 C O
and Personel! nfioi‘i
Tracy‘s. Norwalk Girl Bcouts held
a masquerade surprise party at the
home of their captain. Mrs. Lottie
Munro. of North Main street Moa-
day evening.
in Belvedeie
.3,» _.; ’
3
Mrs. Frank L. Wilson of New
York city. a visiting at the home of
sewn. B. Schnert and family. “Mrs
Wilson is s. sister of Mrs. Sermon.
’ O 0 0 I.
a Hallowe'en party will be given this
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Arnold. Rowaytoo ave-
nue. Seasonable games will be on-
joyed and the youngsters plan to at-
tend the affair in fancy ”costumes“
0' 0 0
Dr. Robert E. Perdue. health of-
floor. has released the home i Pin-
cus Needle from quarrantine after
a period of four weeks of illness of
Miss Sylvia. Needle. Miss Needle suf-
. v‘ I x H > > m 4 v
surprise party at her home on
, dries; .Catherioe
In honor of their grand :hlldren.“
9‘5 ‘insky attended the i’aie- -—Barris A Gans. That's all.
W9 ‘ game at the Yale Bowl Sat- 0 0 0 ,
'W l' Members of the Norwalk Hospital
W ‘ 0 0 0 Whist club will meet at the helm:
. ' 1 Edward F. O‘Connor and of Mrs. H. M. Gloetsner. Summit
l w” “have changed their residence venue Bel Island. Friday after-
3; ”m iside street to their newly noon at 3 o'clock. All who wish to
" "V d home in Lynes place. attendare requested to notify the
o o o lostess at their earliest conveni-
.. ; aveity handkerchiefs. white once. . .
" 4" ills. om .
&W“” J ’23:“. Cantu: J. Ahearn of the Boston store is
> ' ‘ t: 'e e e in Providence on a business trip.
a D‘V‘d lachs ”‘ Westport was Mr. and “Mrs. Harold Drew Were
. f ‘ or in Norwalk Monday.
' ”,1 e e e
r’ Deering~Talmadge house in
II view avenue is rapidly near-
, ‘ .‘. piction. and will soon be
moi- the occupancy of its
l w e e a
William Hughes and lire.
Lawrence and daughter Har—
motored to Bridgepdrt Mon-
‘d spent the day with relatives.
4‘ e s e
’5‘” U s Joan Barrett, Hazel How-
. "u gaiha Stillman. Melvin Worth
' 3‘; Houston and Edwin Hamilton
. d to Greenwich last evening
d «attended Hellowe'en surprise
' ”‘ to Miss Justine Poll of Park
’ venue.
(W e e s
all?” examined and glasses fit-
tedél R. A. Benedict. Jeweler.
" e e e
several Girl Scouts of different
Norwalk troops attended a first .iil
. .wiccidro on bandaging given by Dr.
. Morrison. under the auspices of ilie
7", l h‘orwalk Public Library yesterday
afternoon.
0 0
g A Hallowe'en party was held at
‘ the home of Miss Dorothy McDon-
l uld last evening. The house. which
9 was preliily decorated with black
and orange cropc paper. made
beautiful scene. errcrhments. con-
sisted of orange punch and cakes.
were served during the evening.
{financing and games were enjoyed by
..v ‘V the guests which included Mirsos
e .' Marlon liual and Daisy Hyatt of
' . Fairflcld. Jenn llill. Charlotte Jones
5 May Upsiill and Edward Bingham
it
visitors in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 O O
The West End Athletic assOeia-
tion gave an enjoyable Hallowo'en
social in Kish's hall. Lexington ave-
nue, last night.
0 O I
Miss Julie. Kcislor has returned to
her home in Springfield. Vt. fol-
lowing an enjoyable visit with rel-
atives in town.
e e e
Frederick Oberman of New Hav-
en was a. visitor in town yostcrd'ty.
Tho Young People's guild of
Trinity Episcopal church are giving
a llallowc'en’party in the church to-
night.
. O 0
-—Buy your Victvo-a at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until I p. in.
I O O
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller have
changed their residence from Spring
street to 8 Lawrence street.
0 C 0
Members of the Watch Your
Stitch club this afternoon are meet-
ing with Mrs. Charles Dunncbacke
of Myrtle street.
0 I
in addition :0 the three delegates.
Mrs. Charles lingers. Miss Mary
llider and Dr. Ernest F. McGrcgor.
the following members of the Nor-
walk Congregational church attend-
ed illo iv‘airfield County Association
of Congregational church and Min-
isters hold in New Canaan yesterday:
Mrs. Josia Gregory. Miss Kate Clark.
Miss Hi'io'n Quintard. Miss Minnie
“‘ixon Miss Bertha Olmstcnd. Miss
fered an attack of scarlet fever. She
plans to attend grammar school next
week.
0 O 0 ‘
Miss Laura Crockett has returned.
from a two weeks visit in Albany. N.
Y.. and Housatonic. Mas... to her
home with Mrs. A. B. Cleverly. Craw
avenue. ' ‘
e e e ,f ‘
A church business meeting will fol-
low the‘ regular Thursday nighl
prayer meeting to be held tomrrrow
night in the Rowayton Baptist
church.
0 0 O
Rehearsal of the Ever Iteady cho-
rus will be held next Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Clark. Penuoyer avenue.
The chorus is preparing for the cou‘
cert to be given in the Rewayton
hose house. Friday evening. Novonl
ber 23.
O 0
Rev. Victor 8. Scalisc. pastor oi
the Rowayton Baptist church today
announced his sermon topics to be
delivered every Sunday night in
November. The four sermons Will
tend to show the growth and level-
opment of Christianity. Next Sunday.
at the evening service. he will iaik
on "Dawn of Christianity." on No-
vember ll. ‘Trlumphant Chrisl'ani-
ty." November 18. "Christianity in
the Middle Ages" and November 25.
"The Insurrection of the Human
Mind." Members of the parish are
looking forward with great prect-
ancy to this series of lectures.
I DARlEN !
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Arthur
and son of New York (‘iiy spcni tho
week end at the Dutch Oven Inn.
Noroton.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. “‘illiam “'ced of
Brush island, Norotcn. expect to
sail for the Orient next month.
whore they will ro‘sldo this winter.
0 O C
'i‘u
day'evening in honor of her friend.
King's ‘Eigh‘way.
. . e e e . ' ,
3, Mrs. Charles Van Dine of the Post
road; Dorian. and her sister. Mrs.
spent Monday’and Tuesday ‘of' this
week with new Mrs. Frank Risen
of Bridgeport? f . n, '
4-. . l e e e . - ' .
The annual meeting of the Con-
neettcul; Public Health Association
will be held at the Hotel Garde.
New Haven. on October 31. at 11
o'clock. -
O O 0
The two cottages at Sound View
Beach. Saybrook. Conn.. owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tame and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Finch of Hartford.
were, completely distroyed by fire
last week Both houses were fully
furnished as the owners had spent
the summer there.
0 0 O
The tractors of Edward Bates
has been engaged by the Townafiigh-
way Department to help in repair-
ing the roads here.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Ray-
mond of Mansfield avenue have re-
turned from a' week's motor trip.
During Mr. Raymond’s absence his
son William took care of the mail
route. '
O 0
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-
per will be observed at the Presby-
terian church. Noroton. next Sun-
day morning.
Mrs. Howard Selleck of- Noroion
recently entertained Miss Lulu Har—
ris of New Canaan. ».
O 0
Traffic. Officer Clarence Scofleld is
back on duty again. Many of his
friends stopped to congratulate him
on his recent marriage.
0 0
William Grey and Mrs. J. Vi'arwin
Bourger, were the delegates elected
by the Congregational church. Da-
rion. to attend the meeting of . the
b‘nirfield County Association of Con-
gregational churches. which was
held at the Congregational church
in New Canaan. Tuesday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcCourcey of
Sedgwick avenue. Darlen, entertain-
ed C. S. Fredericks over the week-
end.
e e
Miss Annie Taylor of Ring's End
road entertained Miss Margaret Cro-
foot of Near Wait-r Lane recently.
0 O 0
Mrs. Irene ll. tirain and daughter
Pauline. visited in New York City
on Saturday.
0 O O a
Mrs. George Weiss and grandson
of New York City. visited in Daricn
on Saturday.
Fairbanks. or, ~Old
Alfred Mannie ofililoro‘ton Helm.
“ ’ Bedford‘. who
was their guest. The membership. 4 o!
u. curl-91mm. , , amt r
sums." from the pamper, ofgboye "
who are signed up’foiia they Kol-
iowe’en Part! to befield‘ithb refining
the affair shduld“beia realm-up
success. Member-a of mi!” coin-
mittoe of ladies will bejhece to set
as chapsrons for the”.
- . , . . . .
, Friday night.‘of this week will 'be
Ladies Night. .The bowling alley!
and the pool tables of the boys‘ divs
sion will be reserved for the lade
and their escorts.
O O O
The Boys' Work committee has
made‘definite plans for the Father
and Sons Banquet for Wednesday
evening. November 14th. .Letters
have been sent to every boy in the
membership and alsQTths fathers.
It is not the plan to cornfine the af-
fair entirely to members as invita-
tions have been sent to the various
Sunday schools inviting them to co-
operate with us in this Community-
Wide Banquet. The tickets are to
be sold for 81.00 each and will ed-
mlt both a. father and his son. If
yo'u have no son there is always an
opportunity to bring some boy who
will not otherwise be able to come.
Eleonora Duse 7—- Her
Art and the Layman
.To dramatic criticism may be left
the duty of analysing and estimating
the art of EleanoraDuse; the lay-
man cannot fail to observe its ef-
fact.
In an age that seems concerned
mainly with the physcai lltnrs- of
stage personalities for their, parts
Mme. Duso shows what can be done
by a fine mind concerned solely with
the spiritual content of a p' ~t. Mon-
day night. at the age of 68. she ap-
peared at the Metropolitan Opel-o. in
New York. as a comparatively young
matron still interested in am irons
perplexities. By no artifice of the
dressing room did she attempt a
masquerade. She came before her
great audience as nothing but an old
woman upon whose features and»
form the ravages of time were deep-
ly marked. The physical lncongruity
thrust itself upon your attention.
The part is not particularly inter-
esting—a woman who "no? hate luf-
fered from hoicditary taint of in-
sanity strugglinr. as an at“ “Wile
contented wife against the th‘ail of
a superseded bethrothsl. The play.
"The Lady From the Bea". is one of
lbsen's least dramatic. And is one
witness last night it seemed not very
well presented by the Italian corn-
pt ny.
let in spite of th so handicaps.
Rabbi Bidder Declares
' at’ New Haven: Re~
liglon Will Aid Pro-
gress of America ~—
Roodner on Commit-
tee f
The most important contribution.
the Jews of this Country can make
to the progress of America is in the
hold of culture and‘in strengthening
the hold of religion on ihe'younger
generation declared Rabbi M. M.
Eiehlcr of Temple Beth.Ei of Buf-
falo. N. Y.. at a gathering of work-
ers held at the Y. M. H. A. at New
Haven recently plan a campaign to
meet the 825.000 quota for the Jew-
ish Theological Seminary of Ameri-
ca. .
The Jewish Theological Seminary
is considered as the greatest Jewish
Institution in history. numbering
100.000 volumes and 5.000 man. The
building is the donation of the late
Jacob H. Schl and the adquieition of
the library is due to the efforts of
the late Justice Myer Sulzberger of
Philadelphia and of Cyrus Adler.
President of the Seminary. Dr. Cy-
rus Adler is also president of the
American Oriental Society and of
Dropsie College for Hebrew cognate
learning. The Institution numbers
on its roll of Trustees the leaders of
American Jews. such as Hon. Louis
Marshall. chairman of the oBai-d
Felix Warburg. Justice Irving Leh-
man. and Justice Samuel Greenbaum
of New York Supreme Court. Adolph
Lewirsohn. Daniel Guggenheim. Dr.
Judah L. Magncs, President of the
Jewish Community of New York.
Prof. Harry I-‘riedenwald. Dean of
the Baltimore Medical College. Phil-
ip 8. Henry David E. Ellis of Boa-
ton.
The conference accepted the
quota of 825,000 for Connecticut and
after hearing a detailed report from
Miss Gertrude Cohen. state organiser
347 George street, New Haven. or-
ganised as follows. A Spelke. Stam-
ford, Treasurer and Rabbi Leon
Spits of New Haven. Acting Chair.
man and an Executive Committee
constituted of the following repre-
senting the various communities:
Rabbi Max Arzt. Stamford. Rabbi
Morris Silvermine and Saul Berman 2
* 5" fission
INSTRUMEle
Anvorg‘anisatlon meeflngl of the
combined athletic mentions of
the high school was held in the au-
ditorium Monday afternoon. The
meeting which was called by ath-
letic director; FerrolvB. Green. was
held to organize the Not-walk nigh
School Athletic Association. on!-
eers were nominated for the season
of 1)::«24. They are: for president.
Norman Flewwellin, William J.
Walsh. Samuel Baillck. for Vice—
President. Gertrude Pennington.
Thomas Skidd. Maurice Fine-on. for
Secretary. Esther Gutsy. Philip
George spams Lockwood.
erine Jackson. Joseph P. Smith. An
election meeting will be held on
tomorrow afternoon.
*
“moon Point company to Priscilla
B. Sheldon lot. Wilson Point road.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
Joseph Fabrizio. lot. Rhodnolia
park.
John 8. Halo to Naseeb Rasheed,
interest one-half of lot and building.
1213 Main street.
Ellen A. L. Browne to Alonl L.
Schmoger, land and buildings. Bell
Island.
Frank W. Roberts to Stewart C.
Marshall .lot and buildings. Wallace
avenue.
John H. Light to Herman Schim-
erling. two lots Gregory boulevard.
Estate Lewis Barrier to John F.
Healy; land and buildings. Westport
avenue.
Jane Henry to William A. Reid.
lot. Connecticut turnpike.
James J. Desmond to W. J. Funk.
lot. Bayvlew nvanue.
Josephine Ruch to Margarultia C.
Erckson ,lot and buldngs. Grand-
street.
Estate Hannah M. Eaton to Elea-
nor Johnson et al. lot West Main
street.
George A. Hyde to George
Hyde .lot. Harbor View Beach.
George W. Lamb to John L. in-
irlg. lot. Winfield street.
Edward W. Bill to Pauline C.
Wimpheimer. lot and buildings. Main
street.
H.
Day Nursery Appeals
for Rummage Sale Aid
The Norwalk Day Nursery on Un-
Wehle. Dorothy Frey. for Treasurer.‘
SOLD 08
EASY TERMS
DONNELLY’S
‘
CANT Rival?
- Rilll RUNNERS’
AUTO UCENSFS
Attorney General
F r a n k E. Healy’s —
01313110: It Curbs Au.
thonty of Motor Ve.
hicle Commissioner
HARTFORD Oct. 31.——Motor V5.
hiclo Commissioner is vested With a
wide range of discretion and ludg.
merit. However. unlimited discrg.
tionary power cannot be delegated
by the legislature to either of the
other branches of the State govern.
ment because it would conflict with
the "essential principles of libeny
and free government' 'that are safe.
guarded by constitutional govefz.
ment.
Numerous decisions of State court.
make it clear that prescribing laws
and regulations under which licenses
may be revoked is essentially a legis.
iative function. and when the legu—
lation “permits the local authority
to grant a license to one and refuse
it to another in pursuance of dircre-
tion unguided and unrestrained by
law" the courts will set it aside.
From court decisions the attorney
general is “unable to construe the
authority of the motor vehicle com.
mistioner under the statute to u:-
volve a reeognitio not a right to ex-
ercise powers. not as incident to
some legitimate powers granted. but
independent of any expressed pow-rs
except the mere execution of his in-
dividual will. Such a construction
would make us a government of men
and not of laws."
The opinion was requested by
Commissioner Stoeckel to clear up
implications in Section 50 of Chan-
ter (00 of the Public Acts of i921. as
‘» . - . s c (1 Mrs. A. H. m“
l and Donald Haxerhlll of Stamford 32:33:; Ohm 1 ad an ‘ . Mme. Duse is able. not so much to Hartford. Judge Jacob Caplan. V9“, ion street will hold a. rummage gain mended by Chapter 257 of the Pub-
;’ and Jack Stern. Lmil Honor-sly and Mr. and Mrs. thmi Dugdale of mm— create an illusion. as to reveal the H _ n bb tomorrow m th ew Fl ““3ka u A ts t 19.3
. Robert James. e e e W “'est avenue hat... returned from :1 I innermost secrets of a ”5“”r heavy 8‘81. a l B. M. Kaplan. Wm. e n . y l c c o ._ .
. . . Superintendent of schools (more? wry pleasant mp thmugh n... —-..._.-..._--_..____V 50“, who“ housing and "mum" Traurig and Chas. Rosongarien, We- building in Railroad avenue. The -—
1 > “DO YOU know that you'll find V, Huchanun and Gigor‘g I{. llrunjel Catskills. )lr. and Ali‘s. Jngcph MncGill rn~ are of no consequence By what terbury. B. Victor Goldsmith New proceed! from thl. sale ‘1" b0 9&1 Calighi in Subway Train Door.
ar' on “worm magnum, a. pom“... principal of the Franklin .‘unim . . . lvrtainml at u Hallowo‘t‘n party means ”‘8 “com ”me"! u“. u not London. Max Hanover. Norwich. s in tho treasury of the Nursery and
"g 3., :r and \‘ews store on Monroe St? liish school. this noon were the 1“.“ William Hmmr' pastor Mil-liven at their homo in ”Wynn“ ”my determined pProbabl "m crit- itoodner. South Norwalk, Dr. 3, drawn upon to for the medulla-rimm NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—A women
1 Lid? ‘ principle speakols at the “‘iu‘kly ”m prospytnrhu, church, Noroton. avenue. Tuesday t-l'cning. The puny i“ will not ‘ n}. and ‘11 n the Howard Cohan. Ansonia, M. D. Sax-c, 0! the 'home. and three men had a narrow nape
"E ' . . . luncheon oi the Boonters' club ‘n “Honda. ”1,. Women-s Auxmary was given in honor of Miss Flor- lay audience tlfere will be A) s“ o N"? Britain. A. P891!!! Danburv 1‘" hot-walk 18 being 1999‘19'3 M from death yesterday when thrif'
in" Mildred "any of Van Buren Danbury. The two educators delw- which was held m ”1.. Irina prams enco \\ alquisi. and the guests were mm“ to accept "I. “com liohmgnt and Mr. l‘rocdman. .‘sugatuck. make.the rummage sales success for (garments were caught in the as" of
__, w“ a visitor in Brmppgn cred addresses on "Progressiw ",an church "I “rm“..w,” on masked. Games. dancing and mu. with t in ui t its 9 _ An extraordinary State Conference the hzlrserys funds are low. 17in ‘ subway train pulling out M the
.,...r ‘33. Work for Young People." Thursday. sic Were enjoyed and refreshments 0“ ‘1 ry ‘1' ° 3“" 5-. 9 of Jewish leaders is called for Sun- annual fag day was not 22- Mm‘ -- "“03 awn“... ya...“ in “mourn m
‘ . ' e o s o e s were served. Those present were: phenomenon is the stark . “'5‘ day, "0"" 11th at 11130 A- ”L at the " " has been in M 3““- 1s._v. They were dragged 5“ feet
Mrs. P. 'cnrnty and dIUBhN‘V- .’ A musical srl‘vicv “.15 llilil at tho ““35 BONMW “'MQUISI. Miss Viola. mentl under condition! not At all Y- M- “'3‘“ IMWS- Crown and High The officials 0' Eh“ 'Nursery JP along the p!atform before ‘ guarfi
l‘loroihy. oijrOBi‘Ot‘t avenue were I EKSI RUE w KER I,l'reshyi<-rian church. Noroion. Sun- JIRCGIH- 31165 Estelle Gallagor. Miss prop ‘°“"“h° discmfll‘ 0‘ R ‘91?" streets. New Haven. which will _l.e ‘ihcrefore \orwalks help. so :bat pulled an .memmc’, huh
\isitors at the home of friends in _ Lduv (veiling. The very pleasing km! 1220. Miss Anna 1220. Miss undlmmabls by 39”“ unwv-akened addressed by the Rev. Dr. Elms-"‘1‘8 8119 Will make tip the deficit.
llrid‘nport Saturday. l-‘riday evening November the prngraln was ai'rnngr-il by 1hr», organ- Mary l'ulmer. Harold MacGill. “l ‘1 crumbling icmplc. Margolis of Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Thl"
. . . ninth there will be a lecture 51 the * .31, Miss l::1rlmr:i \\‘---ui. Charles Manson! and John Collagen In an age and in a country tl-at is Conference W111 mark the Opening of
R . Sherman 0.30m,” of O'Connor-'1 East avenue Mclhodlst churc hold 0 0 - The older folks spent the cycning surging with youth Duso comes the Jewish Theological Seminary Encouramm-nt to others to good capital to put in any business.
Taxi simian, has purchased two new under the auspices-of the King's Mrs. John Fairbanks i-ntel'tuinerl ! playing cards. back to us a challenge. Upon the Drive in COHHFCHCM Simultaneously VIC-TROLAS— RECORDS — SIIEL‘I‘ .‘IL’SIC
Studebaker sedans. Heralds missionary service. The 'ub- 5 the "Thursday Night Club" at her ' ‘ ‘ gram plateau of maturity she stands with the drive for $1,000,000 Endox- Century Music .......... . . ................ 15c
l . . . jet-1 is Child life in many lands. ll‘lli'llll" in Old King‘s Highway. this ‘ DaVid Sachs spent yesterday in supremo, lacking naught that ’u- ment Fund. The State Committee ‘ ‘
Miss Anna llnrrcll or Barnard rol- will be accompanied by stump-lean ‘ \‘fI-‘lckt'l‘hnyo prcsvnt Kore 3:5;ch .\cw York. . . . her purpose 1. important. “a.“ em- :rigubedaugmfintéd afnd pgmanenilv L. M_ PIKE LO.
e a .i e. wen -r-nd at the home \‘icws. ltrgv. Shaffncr will he infill ~ - FS‘ :0W“ (‘9- ‘ 1‘5- C ‘3 ‘.- nant of an art of noti- which w s m 3 ° 0“ cren -
2.3;:E'SJREH of tV'inhe-ld street. charge. The public is urged to a‘- beltlrs. lam-hanks and Mrs. “'ood. Next Alex Sing. a twoh'myear-old boy, lately almost passed "0:, our ‘ Miss Gertrude Cohen a New York PALACE THEATRF BUILDING
. {I'lmrs'luy Hi" indies will mNt at the was badly hurt late yesterday IlllL‘r- Attorney, has been designated by this. Open honing: SOUTH Nolt“’AI.h. cosh. Tel ’90
O O O
L—«Firc Sale! \Vatch and wait for
. the date. Golilicb'r. 12 South Main
"“f‘ street.-—Adv.
;" e e
’ Sergeant of Police Frank J. Roy-
mond and l‘atromlan Walker Ham-
mis wore in New York yesterday on
business.
O 0 0
Arthur “’hile of Brooklyn. N. Y.
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Ilomer Buttery of Broad River.
0 t O
as Carrie Galnor of New Canaan
iting her niece, Mrs. John Sim-
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
O U 0
Cable_ Arthur White ir..
loydmnd licnry Plait at.
‘- e Yale-Brown game in Vow
. Saturday with the Boy Scouts
O O O
‘ ”ten-week course of lectures on
gutter“ literature and world events
'!
tho-celebrated literary vespers will
bean this afternoon at 4:15 at the
”Girl? and “‘omcn's club rooms in
“'3‘! street.
I? e
:Barris (.- rlum That‘s all.
,"_ e o e . ~
. I‘lilss Florence Deerirlg of Van
Eldon avenue was a visitor in New
‘ I‘m city Sunday.
:.‘ O C O
Vorris Bale of Commerce street
or :a visitor in New York city San-
dayil
‘1. fl 0 C .
lilies Alice Marr and Dana Hull
e Coleman of Wilton avenue.
.. after a week's visit with Mr.
David Greene Grantley and
Adelaide of East avenue.
0 O O
8 Gene. That's all.
0 C O
m.
'pdgar White Burrill. Creator of
’ uisboro. N. Y.. are visiting bliss
O I 0
Barbara s. Jackson has rs.-
d to her home in New Rochelle
Alice and May Bingewald
fond.
I O 0
Mrs. Rodman Lilly is very serious
ly ill at her home on Myrtle street
last
was
0 O 0
George ll. \i’right returned
evening from Tint-zit": whore i‘
attending a. business exposition.
O O C
The Watch Your Stitch circle met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Dunnebacke of Myrtle “reel.
0 O 0
Mrs. Maude Caniy of New York
City is. visiting friends in East Nor-
walk. ‘.
O O G
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith and
family. formerly of 8 Lawrence
street. are now residing on Hawkins
street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morehouse
of First street are enjoying a trip
through the Agirgndilck Mountains.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
East avenue Methodist church is
holding a regular meeting this at-
ternoon in tho.church.
e 0
Friends of Miss Christine Eek
will be sorry to hear that she is ill
at her home in First street.
0 C 0
Mrs. Herman Mulkin. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Robert Jose—
lovosky of Scaview avenue. has re-
turned to her home in New York.
0 O 0
Leo Chlnsky has resumed his
studies at Brown University. Provi-
dence. after spending the week-end
with his parents. i
0 O 0
Gordon Gamble of Springfield was
the recent guest of his brother Wil-
liam Gamble of First street.
W
A daughter. Ruth. was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biliard. Power-
‘hmvw of Mrs. Lowndr-s on the Post
ronvi.
it has been announced by the
authorities that anyone detected in
Ilayfrnylng or taking away danger
signs or other pr‘opnrty of the town
on ilailowc'cn. will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
0 O O
A miscellaneous shower was ten-
dvrnd Miss Theresa B. lloyi, well
known soprano and daughter of
Town Clerk and Mrs. Stephen it.
lirlyi. Friday evening at her home on
the l'ost_l‘toa<l. The engagement of
Miss Hoyt to Bronx McLean Quack~
onbush was announced recently.
Many friends were present and Miss
Hoyt received some very nice pros-
until.
0 O 0
Judge Brinkcrhoff of Stamford
was a. visitor in Darien on Thursday.
Charles \V. Smith of LeRoy ave-
nuc was in Norwich on “'cdnesday.
C O 0
Mr. ‘and Mrs. “‘illiam Foropaugh.
who spent the summer at Tokcneke,
have returned to their winter home
in New Jersey.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Dahn who rc-
slded at Tokencke this summer. have
returned to Now York City.
‘ O O 0
William R. “’illmontt of the Post
road is enjoying a short vacation.
O O 0
Louis Drible of Railroad avenue.
New Canaan, is now employed by
Louis Sehede, the local plumber.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Mac-
Dow have returned to Darien after
their honeymoon trip to Vermont.
Mrs. MacDow was formerly Miss Ju-
lia Sherer.
O O I
Miss Dorothy Muller of West, avo-
nue and Miss Lucy Oldrin of Locust
Hill road. spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fancher‘ of
New Canaan.
noon in front of the Westport San-
itarium. lie was knocked down by
a truck. It is reported that the
truck passed over the boy's right
leg. and that he was carried into the
sanitarium for treatment.
0 O U
Mrs. David Sachs entertained a
number of friends at wilist ycstcln
day afternoon.
Professor \Villlam Chandler Bag-
lcy. I’h.l).. of Columbia unlvul‘Sil).
will lecture in Library hall next
Monday evening. under the aus-
pices of the library trustees on the
subject of ‘Soxus Tendencies in
Modern Education." After the ice.
turo there is to be a social hour dur-
ing which Professor Bugley will un~
swcr any questions pertaining 10
educational methods in this country.
0 0 0
Daniel Purcell was arrested in
Greenwich Friday evening, in com-
pany of two New York men while.
transporting 50 gallons of beer from
Boston .50 New York. The beer is
said to contain more alcohol than
the law allows. The men arrested
with Purcell were Edward Mandeli
of 1742 Broad ltidge avenue. New
York. and S. Caimutter of 114 E.
97th St., New York. All three were
tried before Judge Alfred Mead of
Greenwich and lined 3200 and costs
and 30 days in jail. As none of the
three could produce bail all were
taken to the county jail in Bridge-
port yesterday. This story came as
a complete surprise to Weetport yes-
terday. Many rum runners have
been apprehended in Westpori. but
this is the first time a local man has
been arrested for transporting ii-
quor. Purcell is engaged in the taxi
business in Westport.
O O 0
Deputy Shel-in Edgar Perry was
in Bridgeport yesterday to confer
with Coroner John Pholan regarding
the death of Christopher Benson.
who was found dead in a barn be-
Thc Russian players practice i'. but
under the peculiar advantage of an
aggregate effort that creates '1-
semble whose power is irresistible.
Duse. surviving star of a bad system
is unaided unless heightened affect
is obtained against a background of
mediocrity.
And yet to this aged player. curi-
ously. has been remitted the slivil-
cge not alone of sustaining the. fires
of an anclent art. but of going for.
ward in histrionlc interpretation ai
ong the lines that are being fellow-
»d by the great leaders in music and
sculpture an! pictorial art—Aloe lines
that lead in conceptions as worthy
to be shown forth.
..
---—-———~—-—-—.—___.
Miss Mamie McLaughlin of South
Main street. has been spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs.
Anna McLaughlin of Grassy I'iain
street. Bethel. “ho is seriously ill.
Daily Fashion ll'lllt
National Office as the State Argo-il-
zer and is touring the State in lhe‘
x
interest of the Campaign.
Movie Actress Gels Div-0m.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31.—Wanda
Howiey. motion picture actrcs-u wa- ‘
granted an interlocu‘ory dimer-cl
from Allan R. Han'ley in Soon-lo:
court yesterday on the grounds of
non-support and extreme crueltl j
The film star brought the acti -n un 1
der the name of Selma. Hawley. t
E
\
M
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"new. Cheer Within"
A Place
Cakssansl’eetrieeeeonev'ev Home Use
“TIRE. POI PART!!!
sour. DAVENPORT
Music Every Evening
Is In For fixelisnee
STAMFORD. 00”.
'5 30 to 9'00
g
i
' 5 Time to Think
it:
Of Winter
Rugs
When good rugs are prop-
erly selected to harmomze
with other home fittings
they give two kinds of
warmth—actual warmth as
wellas a warm tone.
Now is an excellent time
to economically buy rugs.
Our fall stock is complete
with many exceptionally
beautiful patterns.
Will you inspect“ them 1’.
Angevine
Furniture Company
Grove. N. Y.. were guests of
in the «send district over
ton avenue. Monday. Mrs. finial-d ’ ' ‘
longint to the estate of Patrick
Mary
Mahoney.
O
'Ue visiting Mr.
e
and
-rade
‘5 «nut-Olav. '
O
,i'
and and attended the we:-
Lilllan Curtis Paths and
, Howard motored to Sound
,,. Monday and were guests of
Elinor Curtis and sons.
‘ ..lg.. and Clarence of Montreal.
7 and Mrs
are-by and family or Lincoln
Inventin-
r Caldren. Bed Men's
‘ ,3. Friday. November s.
and the baby. at present in the Nor-
walk hospital. are reported to -e do-
ing nicely. '
O O 0
Ever Ready Circle, Kings Daugh-
ter of Rowayton. will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting next Tuesday
evening. at the home of Mrs. Oscar
8. Mills. Highland avenue.
0 O O
The entertainment to be staged
Friday night in the rooms of. the
Rowayton Methodist church promis-
es to be a most enjoyable affair.
"Father and Son" night will be ob-
served and all boys in the town are
urged to attend. A moving picture in
which Douglas Fairbanks will ap-
p“! Will be shown. Members of the
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Tllley of West
avenue spent the week-end with
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Richer. pastor
of the Second Congregational Church
of Coventry. ‘recently
0 O 0
William Newman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Newman of Railroad avenue.
started Tuesday for North Dakota
where he will make his home. Mr.
Newman is a baker by trade and has
been employed by his uncle in New
York City for the past year. ..
0 O 0
John Adams of Noroton Heights.
who is employed by Howard Holly.
is enjoying a. week’s vacation.
0 O O
is. Betty Radford who harbeen
, sfiiflriii unwise
ofMainstreet my“?
enterprise committee of
“m“ “M9 m ufim’- Mei-hr- remnants: lee-Jaime.
staying at the "Port of Missing Men."
.9180 Ridgeneld. Conan the past summer.
a
. ,— w
Flynn on Comps street. Christopher
Benson was a veteran of the Span-
ish-American war. being the first
Westport man to enlist. ‘
0 0 0
1.31. G. A. Note. .
The delegation to the 34th Con-
necticut Older Boys’ Conference is
back from New London with the
very best reports regarding the con-
thusiastlo about the conference that
they are already asking to be put.on
the list of delegates for next you.
Not only were the boys lmpreu‘ci.
by therhospltality of their New Lon
of speakers who helped to make the
conference a success.
' .7 .ig-r, :- ‘g _.. .C ,T 3
, interrogatorwbeiuy. a”
High "X". club Wuriheld hlt will
tel-once. -All of the boys are so an 7
don boots but also by the fine group ‘
, {Durquyp ”.5 .'.
45.
A” . " ‘.
-16 North Main St.
ill.
I
Norwalk Chronicler