~u‘ployess of the Western
'm are in the city to
, addition to the . switch
‘ ‘the Norwalk Exchange of
New England Tele-
. I O
, C AUCTIOII’
. vI-ii mun FIX-
" m NEW ENGLAND
on. .10 sown MAIN 811.
M. r 01‘ SHOW, CASES.
. muons.
. scams.
9 cnams, ‘ PIANO
., .: AND am 'nm CANDY.
max. 1 p. m. an-
' ' 0F 0'.
NEW atom CITY. ED.
B. DOULENS AUC-
‘
, H. Bzckhia; of the United
Stores System was in the city
0
Z I,
.-rH. “’1‘ 5
ms:
:-
7 s e s'
mfiarfls & Gans. That's all.
. O O 0
five n-pound baby girl was born
. 7‘ ' morning to Mr. and Mrs.
fly .‘Jtsymond of Chestnut Hill.
otlfir and daughter are both do-
njbely.
J O ‘
Th;r Misses Fannie Epstein and
an Margulies spent the week-end
New York City.
, ' . - O O C
’ —$7arris ;& Gsns. That's all.
4. a: O O C
3.1km. Thornton of 124 Washington
V t. reported to the police Mon-
' ‘ Chat her son had lost an open
gold watch. out of his coat
tsu- hanging in the ball at
'home in Washington street.
. a" e e .e
"'-—U'lre Sale! Watch and wait for
u date. Clottlieb's. 12 South Main
‘ tip—Adv.
" s e s
Gem-go McKibben reported to the
.- lies.“ that Samuel Abrahams had
. okfl an automobile into his car
F Button street. The matter was
7' it!“ between the owners.
2-, O O O
1 ~ PUBLIC AUCTION
‘, m ENTIRE STOCK AND FIX-
,. ‘ I 3 OF THE NE“! ENGLAND
'. D 00.. 10 SOUTH DIAIN ST.,
* 'NHSI'ING 0F SHO\V CASES.
” an. FOUNTAIN. MIRRORS,
‘ . : REGISTERS. SAFE, SCALES,
, -| -S, CHAIRS. PIANO
2E8 AND ALL THE CANDY.
THURSDAY. I p. m. AR.
CEMENT 01‘1 J. AND \V.
is» D. NEW YORK CITY. ED-
ARD B. DOL'LENS AL'C-
ONEER.
.4
O .
While drivirfg‘liis automobile in
.ashington fleet yesterday morn-
-g Samuel Itoodncr collided with a
- iley car and damaged the auto-
nobile considerable. The auto was
on to the garage of E. E. llcne-
t.
y C O 0
-—Every one says that the difiner
The Hidden Door, 68 Wall street
7 the best they ever had. 81.00.
Adv.
Mi. Jennie L “fay of Taylor
onus spent Saturday in New York
‘5‘ . where she witnessed the per-
» . anon/of "The Magic Ring," fea-
‘ ring Mitzi.
,, e s a
' ,Mr. and Mrs. Harrison “Fills
ve returned to their home in New
L ork city after a few days' visit
ith Mr. and Mrs. italph G. C.
. too of Winnipauk.
C O O
; “Harris A Gans. That's all.
' e s e
Miss Elsie Barrett has returned to
' 1' home in the First district after
few days spent with Miss Jane
ter of Freeport. L. l.
D O 0
PUBLIC AUCTION
m ENTIRE s'rocx AND m-
I ' "1 OF THE NE“? ENGLAND
3- ‘ '1’ 00., 10 SOUTH BIAIN 511.,
'NUISTING OF SHO‘V CASES.
0 DA FOUNTAIN, DIIRRORS,
n.. 3- REGISTERS, SAFE, SCALES,
amiss, CHAIRS, PIANO
' H" AND ALL TILE CANDY.
THURSDAY, 1 p. m. AB-
. mx’l‘ 01“ J. AND “I
"'1'" -. NE\V YORK CITY. ED-
;ABD B. pounrms AUC-
"MB.
0 0 0
. Friends are receiving cards from
And Mrs. Laurence D. Baxer
. daughter. Virginia. who are in
s- -‘ Florida.
. O O
,iMi..Mary Weinstock. formerly of
.. , city. now of New York. was a
_ . :9! Mi- Maisie Hodges of
' - street Monday.
‘ . O 0 O
s—lp your V'letvous at Donnelly's
only weekly payments. Store open
until 3 p. m.
5 e
. ¢
, ' .‘ ‘ .
1' nd Mrs. Utrthur E. Cahill of
War treet entertained Mrs. Ca-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. B. It.
” ingto’n Heights. N. J.
I it. . - .
leortwright. formerly of this
’of Bridgeport. was a week-
of Miss Jullta Coleman.
0 C 0
make your
68
Adv.
, enfsee us
It The Hidden Door,
party was tendered
Delta at her home in So.
Games. dancing and
enjoyed by the guests.
. . Misses Irene Buckley.
liy, Julita Coleman.
- ht of Bridgeport. Sa-
. ,4 Hazel Holmes and
, Elton Conley. Paul
m Raymond. Harold
. Skidd. Samuel Sal-
» . Delta.
s o s
firs. Harvey Crolloy and
7 R- I. Jerome of Tar-
’.
”I”.
.r
if,
Applyin-
mum ‘.
Nevin. ‘ 137.,
Mrs. Alvin' Spoons: 92,1515an.
.Csnada. is visiting 'her .sister. Mrs.
H. Mstheroffltoadhiver.
' I 0
Bay Ridge. N. I.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Potter and
daughters. Catherine and .
have returned to their home
Greenwich after a few days"
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
kins of Westport avenue.
. e e s
—Candlesticks. ”bowls, vases of
wrought iron. copper. brass. reason-
ably priced. ‘ Camilla Gift Shbppe.—.
Adv.
. O O 0
Miss Adelaide Donohue is visiting
her aunt and uncle. Mr.vand Mrs.
Wilfred Cotter of Greenport. L. 1.
She will spend a few weeks as their
guest and then proceed with them
on an auto trip to Pasadena. Cali-
fornia. _
e s e
—Hcar the famous Lucky Strike
Radio Orchestra. Victory ball.-—Adv.
O O O -
Richard Timmons of the Hill Top
Inn. East Wall street. motored to
New York city yesterday.
0 O O
—Besutifui decorations. Lucky
Strike Orchestra and Grand March
at Victory Ball.-—Adv.
I O 0
Miss Estelle Taylor. of Newtown
avenue. is visiting Mr. and Mrs Ed
gar E. Bishop, Jr.. of Stamford.‘
0 O O ’
't miss the American Le-
gion's Victory Ball—Armory Friday
cvcning.—Adv.
O
A large number of Girl Scouts at-
tended the talk given by Dr. Morri-
son under the auspices of Miss VVen-
deroth of the Norwalk Red Cross. on
bandaging. yesterday afternoon at
the South Norwalk Public Library.
0 0 O
_Drcamy wellness and snappy
fox trots by Lucky Strike Orchestra.
Victory MIL—Adv.
O
0
business
esterday
Howard C. Crosby was
visitJr in New York city
afternoon.
e e e
~——Coming! iicnry in magic. mys-
tery and mirth, Nov. 9. 8 p. m.. at
the So. Norwnlk M. E. church. un-
der the auspices of the Norwalk
Teachers' association. Adults 75c;
Sr. lligh. 50c: Jr. High and grades.
30c.——Adv. ,
O O U
The Standard Amusement com-
pany. which was a very successful
and popular enterprise last year un-
der the directorship of Frank Ab-
bott. Richard Timmons. Laduc
Whipple and Walter Pratt. is soon
to be reopened under the manage-
ment of Brian O'Itcilly of Aiken
avenue and Richard G. Timmons of
The Hill Top Inn. of East Wall St.
Several dances are to be held at the
same place as formerly. above the
Central Trud' company in W’ail St.
0 O 0
—Join Donnelly’s Victrola Club. Just
started. 31.00 makes you a mem-
ber. adv.
O O .
Miss Marjorie J. Luther, of Silt
vermine avenue. has returned to her
home after a two weeks' visit with
friends in Tarrytown-on-thc-Hud- _
son. N. Y.
O t O
—\Vatch for the opening of Don-
nelly's V'ictrola Club. you will be
interested. - adv.
C C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Coleridge
are visiting relatives in New Mil-
ford.
O 0
-Eyes examined and glasses fit-
ted. R. A. Benedict. jeweler.
O O 0
Miss Elinor Purcell has resigned
her position with the Southern New
England Telephone company and
taken one with the Crofut 8:. Knapp
company.
O 0
-—Have you tried the wonderful
home made pies. cakes. bread and
doughnuts at The Hidden Door. 68
“'all street. Adv.
O
O O 0
Lady Jennings Lodge No. 7_ Order
of Shepherds of Bethlehem. will hold
a special meeting in Rendn’s hall,
South Norwalk. tonight at 8 o’clock.
O O 0
Mrs. William Wilcox has started
the erection of s. new house in Nor-
man avenue in the Marvin Beach
section.
0 O O
The house that is being erected
by Theodore Smith in Fourth street,
is nearing completion. It is expect-
ed to be ready for the owner to
move into by December 1.
O O O .
Miss Margaret Ppkumba of
Bridgeport was the recent guest of
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pokumba at their home in Ely ave-
nue.
e s s
The Norwalk Teachers’ associa-
tion will give an entertainment at
the South Norwalk Methodist Epis-
copal church. Monday evening. No-
vember 19.
,e e s
Miss Pauline Norton of Hartford
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gager of 11 Harriet
street. ' ' - .
, O O O "
Mia Ethel Geiston. formerly of the
Fairfleld County Savings Bank. has
accopted a position with the Nor~
walk Lumber Company.
0 O O i
Morton R. McCausland of as Bay-
view avenue is ill at his home with
a severe cold.
0 O 0
Miss Milicent Brady of 142 Main
street spent the week-end as the
guest of Miss Helen Bennett. of
Brooklyn. New York.
0 O ‘ C
Mrs. Theodore Olsen of West ave-
nue. and Mrs. F. E. Brady of Main
street. motored to New York City on
Monday. '
e o e
Mkrk-Candee of Yale University
has been spending a few days at his
home in Arch street.
77 7. tome ithat"
Mr. and annuals '3'. Raymond.
' are visiting_Mrs. fRoger Olmptea‘dpg'
‘havo something saleable are
'ate of the University of
. amsgv ed by‘nre’re-
centlY. He ‘is also making extensive
alterations .11; 09'3" parts ‘of the
house. ‘ ' . '. ‘ ‘ "
. i e' ‘e’ 7
Bred Davis; ronne‘rly a studenfi at
Dartmouth.“ and tnow‘emptoye'd by
the Nor-walk Lumber Co. spent the
week-end in Hanover. N. 1-1.. where
,he attended the Dartmouth-Cornell
football game.
0 . e .0- . .
Town Clerk Herbert. R.,Smit.h to-
day received the dog union this
year’s registration and» is prepared
to issue the tags to the owners of
dogs who are required by law to ll-n'
cense their dogs.. -
The roll. call committee of the
Westport Chapter American Red
Cross met- in the Red Cross rogms
at the rear of the Town Hall to
complete plans ,for the town canvass
for membership. I-ercy Anderson is
chairman of the roll-call. and has a
large committee to assist him.
0 O 0
The W. T- I. A. wishes to ave
girls and women register for any
service they can render either hour-
ly or weekly, such as sewing. read~
in; to invalids taking care of chil-
dren. housework. etc. In connection
with this the W. T. I. A. .vishes to
place on sale any work‘of women or
girls. ’l‘ho‘object is to promote an
intcrest in the production of fin»
handiwork. Any women or girls who
to bring it to Bedford House. Those
interested are asked to cuinmunicate
with the Secretary of Bedford
House, Westport 540. ’
O O O
Westport paid its share of the
State taxes yesterday. The touti
amount was $6,795.30. 0: this sum
8982.64 was for military tax and
$5,813.16 for state tax.
’ t O 0
The Red Cross rooms in the rear
of the Town Hall. will be open every
Friday for necessary work asked for
by National Headquarters. The work
to be done in the immediate future
is for the comfort of .the disabled
men in the Allingtown licspiiai. The
local chapter will be thankful if
some one will donate a warm coat
for a. six year old girl.
s e e
After an investigation into the
case of Christopher Benson. xho met
his death about two weeks ago. Co-
roner I’halen states that he will
make his report'in a few days.
0 O O
fimucl J. O'Neil has been ap-
pointed to fill the place of Frank S.
Davis. whorcsigned. as teacher of
History and biology at the Staples
High School. Mr. O'Neil is a gradu.
Vermont
and has taught in the Lcomlnster.
Mass, High School.
0 O 0
Officers elected at the annual
mcctir’ of the l:brary Association
wore: i'i-usidcnt. “’illiam H. Burr;
Vice President. William L. Taylor;
Treasurer. Joseph Adams. Daniel
Burr Bradley. who served as tree»
surer for several years declined to
continue in office. The executive
committee for this year will be: W.
L. Taylor. Dr. F. D. Ruland. W. G.
Staples. Joseph Adams and Mrs. W.
J; \Vo’l Sr. After various reports
were read. The report of the Libra-
rian. Mrs. Edith Very Sherwood. was.
heard. Mrs. Sherwoods report ~ was
as follows: The, many activities
which have been conducted within
our building during this past year
make the report of interest to the
community. but before going into
details it makes your Librarian feel
gradually becoming a vital factor in
the educational interests of the com-
munity. This iatttr fact is apparent
in the iargencirculation of non tic—
tion books for the year. The grow-
ing demand for books of travel and
biography. Greater interest is shown
also in the books of United States
History. and I am proud to report
we have good authorities upon the
history shelves. In fact hardly a
week passes but what some corn-
mendation comes to your Librarian
that the borrower is surpri‘ed to find
such good authorities in such a
small library. In fact a'cali. was
made upon us by the Hon. J. H.
Perry of Southport recently who in-
quired about the books on.the sub-
Joct of education and was surprised
that we had a large collection of
books available for the use of the
teachers in the schools.
0 0 o H
The experiment of opening the
Library on Sunday from '8 to 9 P.
M. proved a great succeSs. There
was an average of 33 in’attendance
during the 30 Sundays. of 1006 in
all. The W. T. I. A. appropriated
$237.98 for the rent. service, and
newspapers. Quite a number of
persons expressed their satisfaction
and pleasure in having a. place to
read' on Sundays. Our little branch
Library in Bridge street is growing
in usefulness as has been tested by
Miss Adams. Principal. She reports
that the average number of books
loaned ehch week is over 125. The
W._ Til. A. appointed a committee
with which your Librarian co-op-
eratcd to make the wor at Bridge
street School a success. 11 connec-
tion with the High school it is grati—
lying to report that Mr. Beach or
the Staples High School will mp-
erate with the Library. in making. it
possible for not? less than two girls
in the School to be trained each year
to care for the Library at the” school
and learn something of library ser-
vice. The experiment of the book
wagon was conducted by Mrs. lang-
zottel. She carried about "‘0 books
and covered on area of about 80
miles. She reports that the people
were most appreciative of the op-
portunity to obtain books: and it is
hoped that the work can be carried
through the Winter when the having
at a good book to read by' the are
is one of the essential home influ-
ences of the cold months. A year ago
Library activities were inaugerated
by the extension course of Columbia
Univcrgity.‘Lectux-es were given by
Prof. R. 8. Reno on education. Many
prominent organisations used the
Hall. Among them the Teachers
league. amerioan Legion. Parent
Teachers Association. Needlswerk
- o .A . ..- .. a
. ,
amen-Manna“.
Guild”
‘ ‘ ”‘1‘“
. .,/.. t
the part of his‘
urged“ 7
dame-er W a! “9.;-
'32.)?" a»
' .
i ‘ v .
A’ge78eems to have
,.Forty Years. .
Of typical’New England design. Its
exterior covered with huge shingles
firmly fastened with hand forged
nails, the residence occupied by
John G.,Brundnge in Rowayton ave;
nue is one of the landmarks of the
town. Mr. Brundage is unable to
state just how old the building is,
but the approximate age is placed at
120 years. ‘
The house‘has the long. sloping
is
l-S- '
. . Made Old Place a momef’
-- Dwelling—Belongs to Raymond " Estate —
Mr.. Brundagew has Lived
OFROWAYION
*7,
. in‘ it for: Over
- a
fireplace has been boarded up be-
cause rain _andrsnow _would often
bio down through the massive
chitnney" and into the room. _ '
Ceilihgs in the'house, in confor-
mity with its type. are 1W. Corner
cupboards. built in when the house
Was erected, are to be seen in many
of the rooms. The'floors are con-
structed of wide boards, firmly fitted
and which will endure as long as the
roof which runs from the front peak
away low down in the rear. Many of
the timbers in the structure are
hand hcwn and in some places
joined with a wooden pin. instead of
iron spikes. The large. open tire
place. pEc‘uliar to that style of arch-
itccturc. with a huge Dutch oven.
occupies a greater portion of one of
the walls on the living room. The
mun—'1
f
M. B. Sleeper has rented the H.
M. “‘ard house at Tokencke.
. O O .
Mrs. Blschke of Collander‘ssPoint.
Noroton. entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson over the week-
end.
e s a
Miss Dorothy C. Price of North
Stamford mvenue is now singing in
the Presbyterian church choir.
O I O
and Mrs. Karlman Nagy of
entertained Over
Miss
Mr.
Noroton Heights
the week-end their daughter.
Elizabeth Nagy of New Jersey.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler and
Ronald Tyler of Noroton Heights.
and Miss Catherine Fairbanks of
Barton. motored to New Haven to
attend the football game on Satur-
day. .
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lounsbury of
Rings End Road. Noroton. will close
their home soon and go to Sew
York City where they will reside
this winter. ' _
é o e e
Harry Street, local ice dealer of
Tokeneke. has installed a radio in
his home.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes of
Nuv York City spent the \vcekwnd
at their summer home at Collauder‘s
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
visited for several days recentw in
Massachuctts.
e e s
Miss Marion and Mr. Harold Oddy
gave a. card party at. their home in
Collandcr's Point. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lauder of Stamford won first
prize and Gilbert Snider won first
men's prize. “'innifred \Vhitlaw
and Harry Morehouse won the booby
prize.
e s e
A chimney are at the home of Da-
vid Challir'ior of Collandcr‘s Point
was quickly extinguished Saturday
morning at 9:00 o'clock by the
Noroton Heights and the Noroton
Volunteer fire company. who re-
sponded to the call.
0‘ s e
Miss Dorothy .Muilor. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muller of
“feet avenue. Dari‘en. who is a stu-
dent of Prof. Winfield Abell of New
York City, has received her teacher’s
certificate'and is now organiz‘ng a.
class of pupils in piano-instructions.
Prof. Abell is director of music at
the Southfield Point school for girls
in New York City and of several
others.
._ O O I
William Ashton of Noroton
Heights. who went under a. serious
operation recently, is doing nicely.
returned from a tour through
Southern and Middle
states.
the
VVestex-n
‘ s e e . .
Mr. and Mrs. William Mant of Le-
Roy avenue are entertaining Mrs.
Mant and Frieda Mant of Stamford
for a few days.
0 0
Dr. William Slaughter of Mans-
fleld,avenue is' coaching the J unior
High" school boys in football-in his
spare time. The interest Dr. Slaugh-
ter has taken in the boys is greatly
appreciated by the school and also
the boys. '9'
e .e s
to 9:80 the representatives of the
Noroton branch of the Flower. Fruit
and Plant Guild areal: the manse in
the Presbyterian church to receive
.iiaiii'ist.a 5773176: flowers. fruit and—
p an w c are sent to
York hospitals. ~ ’ the .New
7-. O, I C
A meeting of the Darlen Improve-
ment Society will be held on Tues-
day sgternoon. November 13. at 8280‘
at the Royal school.
terested‘ in this°workv are cord
cidtymay do so by
stone dollar to
m ‘ ton
sending the sum,
«4...;ng ‘
e 7 ' s e :3
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McGran havefl
, Every Tuesday morning from 7:80 I
All ladies in- ,
inVlted to be present. any one wish"!
ing to become a member or this so- '
the secretary. mg ,
house. _
A tree near the west side of the?
house. has so grown, that its trunk
and branches scrape the house. In
fact, part. of the side of the houSu
was cut so that the tree's growth
would not be impeded.
“I can remember that tree when
it was but a sapling." said Mr. Brun-
dage. “I came here in 187?. stayed
one year and then went back to my
home in Westchcster county. New
York, nLater I returned to Rowayton
and again took possession of the
house. I‘ve been here forty-two
years."
The house. formerly owned by the
Charles L. Raymond estate. is now in
possession of the Lewis Raymond es-
tate. The building is located in the
midst of leE farming country and
for many years. Mr. Brundagie was
engaged in raising crops. He also
was in the team and contracting
business.
New 86 years old. Mr. Brimdage
has retired from business and is con-
tent to wander over the lands about
the house and do those little things
which are always necessary for the
upkeep and repair of a home and
grounds. He lives with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. M. Larson and a son-in-law
Cligord P. Cutbiil. '
.0 I O
_Rehcarsal of Ever Ready Chorus.
king’s Daughters of Rowayton. will
be held tonight at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Clark, Pennoycr street. at 8
o‘clock. The chorus is preparing a.
program to be given thrs mania: at
the Rowayton Hose house. I
C O O
A “Get-Together" social and sup-
per will be enjoyed tonight by mem-
bers and congregation‘ of the Ro-
wayton Baptist church. The sup-
per will be served in the church
basement at 6:30 o'clock.
O O O
James’lL Minor. Roflyton avo—
nue. is having an International one-
pipe heater installed in his home.
0 O 0
~ Mrs. George Kay. Crockett street.
is spending a few days in Brooklyn.
N. 11. visiting at the home of
friends.
s a, e
-The Junior League of the Romy-
ton Methodist church will hold a
meeting Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church rooms. Lira.
H. B. Sebnert will be in charge of
the meeting. More than thirty
members are already enrolled in
this popular church society.
t O C
Mack Roth. Highland avenue.' is
confined to his home because of ill-
ness.‘
0 0 0
Miss Carol Babin. North street, re-
cently entered the Scudder school in
Calvin Coolidge,
Presi' dent of the United Stat
recently made a statement a
the Cosmopolitan News Star-7
N100) in which he says:
i.
5"
i
J
r!
vi
err rs NOT so MUCH Wm T.
we EARN TODAY .m'r
,nmms our: post‘-
'nox mmonnow.»
res WHAT you SAVE AND
PUT in THE BANK.
Startl an account, today in
:The Peeple’s7
mouse-scrum
7Members of the Epviorth Mags ,
cabinet. of the Rom Methodist
church. will meet at the home of
Royal Decker. Rowayton avenue. to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. Plans
and activities for league members
for the month will be outlined.
7 O C O ’
An enjoyable meetingof'th'e Ever
Ready Circle. King's Daughter 'of
-Rowayton. was held last , night at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Mills. High-
lind avenue. Four members'of the
Branchviile branch of the 1society
were am of, ‘honor. Avmnsicad
pro was given after thehusi-
ness session and refreshments were
served. About twenty-four members
or the circle attended‘the meeting.
: e e s
F Mrs. syn. Bell. Crockett avenue
and Mrs. Earle P. Stevens. McKin-A
iéy place. will give a su ription
dance at the Rowayton Hose House
on Wednesday evening. November
28. A Nor-walk orchestra has been
engaged and a. good time for all is
expected.
__________——-L
} fARMY’S BIC
Avrators Keep Thou-
sands von . Toes _ as
‘ O 0
they Do Hair-Rais-
O .
mg Stunts ,
MITCHEL FIELD.vN. Y" Nov 7.
—Thousands who used to go to the
circus for their thrills. yesterday
came to Mitchell Field for the air
carnival held for the benefit of the
Army Relief fund and saw aviators
roll up and dip thousands of feet in
the air: parachute Jumpers 'leap
from the wings of a. soaring plane
and bombing planes lay low a fort
behind a smoke curtain.
The greatest thrill. however.
wasn't on the program at all. The
closing event scheduled was an al.—
tack on an anchored kite balloon .by
a squadron of pursuit planes. _Dum—
mics with parachutes attached Were
to be placed in the basket and the
basket tripped by a cable from the
ground whenflthn balloon burst in-
to flames to furnish a. realistic ex-
ample of aviators escaping death.
The baloon was sent. up ahead
of time for a test and in some man-
ner the basket was tripped after the
kite had _ascended less than a.
thousand feet and out came the two
dummies. The crowd gasped. here
and there a woman screamed. The
parachutes opened Just before the
dummies“ struck the field with a
terrific thud.
An ambulance driver stationed on
the field for emergencies apparently
had not been advised of any dum-
mies being dropped from aloft and
darted out' with his vehl is. That
was the last touch neede to con-
vince the crowd it was witnessing a
real tragedy. .Not until several
minutes latenwben the ambulance
returned Empty were fears alloyed.
Later the kite was burned. “'ith
dusk enveloping the field, aviators
circled "about the big balloon, tired
pistols into it at short range and
sent ,it dropping in flames to the
field. . - 7
It was a miserable day for flying
but the aviators were primed to
give the crowd a thrill and they per-
formed regardless of" life or “1*.
A stunt which sent the shivers
up and dowu spinal columns was
performed-by three fliers from Sel—
fridge Field who proved that for s,
time they could dispense with wings.
They flew their pursuit planes over
the crowd completely on their side
during a. long straightaway dash.
utilizing the fuselage alone as a lift-
ing surface. Claude Hennig climb-
ing all over a plane in flight and
hanging from the landing gear had
the crowd on its toes.
GREENW'ICH Nov. 7.—The wed’
ding of Miss Catherine Elizabeth
Mailer. and \Villiam C. Riordan. of
_Port Chester. took place here yester-
day in SL'Mnry's church in the
presence of ten priests from various
parts o.the state. Miss Maher is the
daughter of John Maher of Maher
Brothers’ Coal company, who is also
chairman of the.Democratlc towp
committv. and head of the Green-
wich Trust company.
Ali.
5. COURTS ‘
1 TOHELPHIM
says” he is Unable to
Get Fair Trial Before
Senate Court of Im—
peachment —- Wants
“i O 0
an Input—— etion
OKIIAHQMA CITY. Nov. 1.—
Governor'J. C. Walton took his
cause to the Federal courts vester-
day Juan e‘ffort to invoke govern-
ment intervention in the series of
tangled events which has marked
the political life of Oklahoma for
the last several months.
On the outcome of the .ction is
expected to depend the question of
whether the impeachment proceed»
tugs against the executive will be
disposed ’of in. the near future or
whether they will await .. final de-
cision bythe United States Supreme ‘
court. The latter conditionnobiains
observers saw last night many un-
expected complications in the situa-
tion that would be unpreceden'ed.
' The governor applied to the (init-
ed States District mind at Lawton
for a writ of subpoenaes ‘hJ.'ging
that the state Legislature outlet—-
p'ated'in a conspiracy with the Ku
Klux Klan to remove him from of-
flce. ,
Hearing of the action was set for
today. it
The petition asks the court to hear
the executive's charges that he is
7. Framed Taliesin,
_ m. .
Ideal Wedding Gift
New Shipment “8
Received
D0nneuy’s7
the legislature prevent“
proceeding with his fig? 77 7
The governor Ram-213$ 3“
the oklahoma House of R777:-
atives, Spf'ak” “7- D. 3:33:17
Clerk Isaac W. Gm" ‘h (7
board of nznnag’rs- AR" ‘77- {I
i
it: this~ .. ..
-——\
Salvation Army Home.
\
DANEL'RY, Nov. ‘
:irrrw’s of 1"“
army bundle: on ‘1:
take place or. F
veml’u r 1?,
iday l'?‘
.New You.
the confine“ .
'lntyre Cf .
of
hr:-
The \ x
hclzl two
)QKWE
the? X» “-
S'l‘vrz“
(if Corinna! .
A pupil-(r of th~ Urn»
c-rl‘S of the arrng.‘ u'ifii 7
15 ~.~ excf‘clsss.
unable to obtain a fair 'ial
the Senate court of ‘m’peachmentfl
and. if his charges are sustained. to ’
issue a. permanent injunction against
, . 7 ‘ ‘
Irvmg B.
' 13 Main Strt let, Norwalk
'LADIEB' AND CHILDRTIN'S SPECIALTY SHOP
[310‘ L’will spank xvi:
[:irul L‘s-Senate
' blush“ xvii} .2 .
Afarir‘h-“ster Shiva...”
Stone .
a
_ CHILDREN ’8 WIN’IYl‘nR UNDERWEAR
For Babies, Girls and Boys in Every Conceivable Shape.
Long sleeve, short sleeve. knee and ankle pants.
Union Suits, long sleeve, ank'
ankle; Union Suits,
Waist Attachment Suits, Cotton and Wool.
Forest Hills, Carters and Baby Pak Hosiery of all kind
'for chi
io'; Union Suits, short sleeve,
short sleeve, knee.
1d) 'en.
E
.
E
l
l
3§~mrwnt
nc-a-c-s::-=c-.-..~:s
We. Jeannette
Wishes to announce that
she will open in a few day!
at the same location, 56 So. Illsin street, in a. new store.
with new merchandise of the
past at fair prices.
a"
ell-3539335"
as many new ones, and rend
to them.
. I
D
-. tor from the bowels.
in theme],
and long life.
l .77.
A» P.
.~ ,‘
e
«sum-ms at.
South. Norwslk. , -
l‘
>\
a .123 WASHIKGTON 31:.
L
. Slafies To Physic Find
LI’Ver Health
The normal life of animals is six times the
years required to mch maturity.
being matures phymoaily in twenty years and
sliolud limbo 120 and m would if an
abnormal life did not have a tendency to inter-
fere with the normal elimination of waste mat-
Thc human
Butane slavesjso physio today have found a
.newwaytofreedomandthelivervigor and
" health which natural movement filings. By
life‘energytha'ttravelssplnal nervelinssis
freed and the liver once moredoes its work
vigorous way that m hulth
4 I} p- and» enrolment.
same high quality as inthe
I shall be glad to welcmne my old customers as well
at my best personal serViGe
Watch for Grand Opening Sale
M m7 m nanny! .
wm:=‘im{£==¢‘ms ssussgfi
§_________———-———-
: ‘ ' . SEND son Fans W153
. CARVER GRADUATE ’7 _
' no Host Sdentific We Institution in nu. World.
” The Oflice of Efficiency and Serviiae .
7 .. SOUTH NOR WVALK, cos N.
Mariam 2537 70mm Hours: sea; .to 12 m., 1:30 to
Norwalk Chronicler