. ‘
.
.. .. - and inductive
it thrWomen's club was
. . ‘ ‘ afternoon at the
W. A. Curtis. of Maple
subject. ”The Federal
- Its'Preseat Value," was
Ileerly and in an able
a committee consisting
. .and Mrs. Elwood Price to:
' .m will ledve tonighty‘for
. Maine. where they will
a few WMKI'Ith Mr. ce's
‘ Mrs. Margaret Voyne.
O O O
M
,1” ,- .-l Besure toree Henrydo
elm! hand sand painting. Nov.
' - - Norwalk M. E. Church.
o auspices of the Norwalle
‘ Association. adv
O O O
Meyers of Boston. Mass.
ness Visitor in town.
. O 0 O
‘“ and Mrs. ‘Wesley McKibbin
‘ . and Mrs. Roger Susquist
'ughter. Dele, of Newport, ,3.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
. Wells of Silvermlne ave-
o
' O t C
, f r's carry all the new shades
in , . stockings. adv.
H , O C .
R(%arold Stensland was a vis-
r' Stamford last evening.
’ O O 0
Jedi: .-
, Edith Southern, Midge
- , ,., Helene Josiah and Rae
~~ lph of Melford. motored to.
~ ' k yesterday and were guests
Frances Purcell of Van
. avenue.
“’3 O O O
_.,-. es examined and glasses di-
hd.’ 1‘ A. Benedict, jeweler.
I O I
owed
3 Mines Josephine and Isabel Mc-
‘have returned to their home
“ wYork City after a week's
. thwith their parents, Mr. and
fI-w‘ m. Mchven of Spring Hill
ne'e-
‘ a o s
. Ray Morrison. student at Hurst-
‘ 's. left this afternoon for Mid-
town. New York, where he will
d the week-end at the home of
perents.
.3x ‘
ill-The very latest in checkered sport
~ age .at Keeier's .
O O 0
Friends of Mrs. Mae R. Bichcll
Will be’bled to hear she is recuper-
ting at her home after a fall which
“she sustained -a few days agol
O O O
_ Miss Agnes Steeb. training in the
Stamford hospital, was a visitor in
, town Wednesday..
0
.811“! & Gans.
O O
I
That's all.
0
Mrs. A. F. Crale and Mrs. M. J.
Swell of Wilton, were visitors in the
' rat District yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Britten
7 of Noroton have purchased a new
an!“ , O O O
.' ~--Fire Salel Watch and wait for
date. Gottlleb's, 12 S. Main St.—-Adv..'
s e s ,
' Mrs. Charles Early and Miss Mil-
, 'dred Barty of Van Buren avenue.
were visitors in Bridgeport yester-
:
s e e
.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and fam-
ééily have changed their residence
»’from Spring street to Lawrence
against, Second District.
2 e s s
~Specla.l for Saturday. a full fash-
lioned silk stOCkings at $1.39, Keel-
er's Shoe Store. adv.
~ s s s
D
Cards have been received an-
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Maude Anderson. a former telephone
operator with the local exchange and
‘Harry, Cox of Toronto. Canada. The
ceremony was performed in Toron-
ton. November . '
Miss Elethe: “fem: of 6 Crescent
terrace was able to return to her
duties at Columbia University yea- -
terday after having been ill at
home for the past ten days.
0 '0 0
-Buy your “mom at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
eveningsuntil 8 p. m.
0 O O
The paving of Fairneid avenue,
which was supposed to have been
done this fall, will not be begun
until spring. as work with concrete
cannot be done successfully in
freezing weather. and the ‘contrac-
tors are still busy working on Cedar
street from the top of Falrfleld ave-
nue bin to the Post road.
0 0 0
All those in the Second Taxing
district who have not yet paid their
water bills, forwarded last J uno,
should‘do so at once. before the
new bills, dagd December 1st, are
issued.
her
0 O 0
--—Harris a Gans. That's all.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lhmhuis of
98 South Main street have received
word that their son. Clarence. of the
U-‘S- NEVY. has been transferred
from the Asiatic fleet to the Naval
Preparatory school at San Diego.’
He will have six months' t lning
there and in April will take h ex-
aminations for Annapolis.
W .
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson of Port
Washington. were theeguests Tues—
day of Mr. and Mrs. John Ari/axial
at their home on Platt street.
0 O O
The annual mite-box opening of
The King's Herald will be held at
the East avenue Methodist church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Anda-
terestlng program ha§ been arranged
and the younger people are espec-
ially invited to attend.
Miss Esther. Anderson of Plait
street is passing a week with friends.
in Longglsland.
0
Friends of Mrs. Robert Sllcox of
Newtown terrace will be pleased to
hear that she is nevi convalesclng
from her recent “inc
0 0
Mrs. Howard L. Lowndes of Sea-
vlew av ue is taki her three
daughter the Misses: race, Helen.
and Beatrice Lowndes, and Miss
Margaret Jarvis, to Shelton to see
the football game between the Nor-
walk High and Shelton High teams
this afternoon. ‘
e e s
Miss Charlotte Jarvis of Danbury
will spend the week-end at the home
of He rparents on Scaview avenue.
Francis O'Brien of Bridgeport was
arrested for speeding by Officer Leo
Carroll mM was fined _$_25.00 and
costs of $14.00,
, ,
There was a motor mash up at
the curve in front of the Turnpike
Tea House at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin G.
Sherwood of Bills Point road,,com-
ing toward Westport and a car he-
longing to Richard Murphy. and
on the subject of woman's work in
the church. George Picnell. the art-
ist. is at work on the out for the
front page. The Editor of the Spire
is the Rev. Edward Reed. rector of
Christ church. The "treasurer is
The first issue will be out early"in
December. ’
r—f‘mmn—fi
A rehearsal of the cantata. "Un-
der the 'Palms" was held in the
Parish House of the St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church Wednesday evening.
0 O C
. Barry L. DeForest of Noroton
Heights, was the week-end guest of
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Brewer of
New Canaan.
The Church Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church of Nototon
have planned to hold a supper on
Friday November 23.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills of
"Olmstcad Hill". Wilton visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Fairbanks of Old Kings Highway.
0 O 0
Mrs. Francis Leach of M dlesex
VRbad Noroton Heights is siting
with friends in Virginia.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morehouse
and family spent the week-end at
their bungalow at Lake Kitchenan.
t
Mr. and Mits...William Peaston,
have moved into their new house on
“Cataipa Tcrrace.’ '
O O 0
Francis Leach of Noroton Heights
and a number of friends are enjoy-
ing a hunting trip in Canada.
U 0 O ‘
Rev. \Villiam Sinclair, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Noroton
gave a line illustrated travel talk on
Ceylon. at the Greenwich Travel
club recently, Rev. Sinclair was
former pastor of the Old Dutch Re-
formed Church in Colombo Ceylon
O O . O ‘ .
Tracy N. Collins of Noroton
Heights who ran two nails in his
foot. is able to be about again.
0 O O
The cottage meeting was held at
the residenceof Mrs. James Moore
of Chestnut street on “Wednesday
evening. The topic was. "Some Mis-
sionary Teachings of the Palms."
O O O
The Noroton Heights Dramatic
Club are pl ning to give a play in
the early pit of December.
0 O I
The Public Health Nurse Assoclao
tlon held a meeting Tuesday at the
Royal School Darien. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to every woman
to attend these meetings. the first
Tuesday of each month.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and
daughter. Miss Dorothy visited with
relatives in Luvisboro, New York on
Sunday.
Edward W'eed has been appointed
chairman of the lied Cross Society
during the coming membership
drive.
0 O O
Clarence W. Bell is having a drive«
Way cut from Mansfield avenue into
his property. Mr. Barker of Toke-
nekc has the contract.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shercr have
moved to an apartment in the Reed-
incr Black on Railroad avenue.
0 O O
William G. Smith Jr., of New
warren Seoiield. stnd'the - business . r -
mnnager is Donald 3. Crawford; wen-shown
outdoors, in fact. is his hobby.
and Spin a, Yarn
termed “semi-marine. ' ’
water mark.
The house attracts considerable at-
tention, located as it is near the
White Bridge and Just o! the main
highway. It .is a very cosy affair.
As soon as one puts his foot within
the door. he experiences a. most
homeitkc, atmosphere. One of the
rooms. the largest intact. is used by
Mr. Honington as his studio. One of‘
the others is a. bedroom and the
third a kitchenette. An expansive
porch overlooks the waters of the
Five Mile river. The porch has been
enclosed in glass.
And probably the happiest man in
Rowayton is Mr. Humington. Safely
ensconced within his home. con-
structed after his own ideas. an ideal
location, its convenience and the ori-
ginality tend to make the home.
known as "the Meadow Lark Stu-
dio." most enjoyable place in
which to live. The house is built to
withstand the onslaught of excessive-
ly cold weather, Six thicknesses of
boards. It is possible for Mr. fluff-
ington to sit on his porch.'throw
out a line and hook a smelt. Two
stoves keep the home real warm.
Mr. Hufflngton or the. lglnator
of "misty painting" as he called
is one of the foremost men in his
profession. die has painted many
beautiful pictures, many that took‘
prizes in national gallery exhibitions.
His works are much sought by col-
lectors and persons who wish to
adorn the walls of their homes with
unusual paintings. Mr. Huflington
was born in Brooklyn. He lived there
for a number of years. spending each
summer in Cos Cob where he fished.
camped out and romped to his hearts
desire.
Living and hunting in th
e
great
en
he reached the age pf twenty-two. he
was ready for a college career.
. Landscape .
Built of Two Navy ,L’ife Boats—Sometimes
he’s in the River . and: Sometimes on» Dry
Ground—“Mist” Artist Loves his Work and
Loves Rowayton—Likes
John Huntington, well known as a painter of marines and
landscapes, is the possessor of probably the most uniquely built
house in Bowayton. Its type, architecturally speaking, may be
The home is a onestory dwelling, con-
taining three rooms and built upon two large, metabsheathed navy
life boats. The peculiar fact is though high tide makes it p
it doesn’t float. Both of the boats have ’a number of holes bored
in their bottoms so that the water, instead of raising the house,
seeps through the holes. The edific
Painter his. 3.
Hence
’to Fish, to Hunt
ossible,
e, itself, is'far above the high
Fit grade. Dorothy Cloud. Elisa-
beth osely, Dagma Roark. Evelyn
Shipman. Thpmas Cahalan. Charles
Funk, Ernest Yarrow and Jack
Moseley.
0 O 0
Fourth grade. Emma Eleck. Doro.
thy Manuel. LewisDrenyocsky. Rob-
ert Moore and Edward Kraues.
t. e .s ,
‘Third grade. Frank‘ Lamence.
Theodore Prince. Francis Raymond.
Alvira Battistone. Esther Bond and
Ann Douglas. ' ‘
> ‘I O 0
First grade, George Manuel. Harry
Oakee. Grace Bowman. Alice and
Charles Boark.
' O O 0 1'
Thirty-one pupils of the 125 en-
rolled. have perfect attendance cred-
ited to them for the two months.
known as a writer of lyrics. As a
writer. he has done a great deal of
work but has not had any published.
"Do you know," he said. “I've got
two trunkfuls of manuscript here
that I've written and never had
published. I lays the open. If love
to}hunt. {Not to kill. you understand
but?!“ the keen snjo
lag a~~palr of well trained dogs work."
Any as for fishing. Mr. Hurting-
ton is a disciple of the well known
Ike Walton.
"Don't care much for fresh water
fishing and I don't like fresh water
fish. I like to catch a (he-fish)
that's the sport." he said" “Iirecadl
one time I ,fought three hours and,
twenty minutes with a great tarpon.
And I landed him. I sailed the coast
from New York ‘to Maine a number
of times on painting and fishing
trips. Its the great out-of-doors that
'ént "of see~’ '-,
her Wealthy Mana-
‘ in Baltimore ‘ ,
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.——The mar-
riage of Hope Hampton,’ motion pic-
ture star. and Jules E. Bru‘atour.
prominent film magnate with offices
in the Loew State Theater Building.
became known yesterday'after lav-
ing been kept secret for two menthe.
Thrdugh a representative Brulatour
confirmed rumors which have just
become current in the i‘~-:atrical
district. . ‘
The marriage took place in Balti-
more on August 22 last. with the
Rev. James M. Wallace. a. Baptist
minister of that city. officiating. The
only others present were Ellsworth
Hampton, the bride's father. and
Evelyn. her sister. .It was oossible
out a marriage license for vy E.
Hampton. the star’s private nsme.
come ~known. V
."We imagined it womd be rather
original for a well’ known motion
s .
and my wife has been living ii
n‘ue. We have been out
constantly. but were always chap-
eroned wherever We wont." .
gel-,- Jules Brulatour,'
to keep the wedding secret by taking
M. Brulatour said that he and his
wife had planned to keep their mar-
riage secret for one year. Just to be
a little bit different. but it had be-
picture actress not to make known
the fact of her marriage." he said.
"My home is at 1207 Park avenue.
”—
other apartment at 1145 Park ave-
together .
" in. Hampton crimes from Hous-
‘ ton. Tex. She was educated in Phila-
delphia and received dramatic train-
ing at' the Sargent School. She has
been starred. for the last five years
on the screen for most of that time
with Brulatour as manager. Besidés
appearing for‘Hope Hampton Pro-
ductions. she has ‘acted for Fox.
, First National, Famous Players and
Becomes Third Wife. of
the Warner Brothers. Her latest ap-
peerance ‘was in a -Warner Broth-
ers p uction, "The Gold Diggers."
adapt , for the films from David
Belasco’s comedy success.
Miss Hampton plan sto appear in
mu‘ai comedy next spring. as she
has given a good deal of attention
to voice culture.
This marriage is Mr. Brulatour's
third. He was separated from his
first wife in 1915, and while she was
suing in the Supreme Court to com-
pel him to insure his life for 865.-
000 in her favor he was sued by Mrs.
Julla’ Smith for $20,000 for injuries
received when she was hit by Mr.
Brulatour's automobile. When the
damage suit came to trial it was
revealed that fat the'time of the a.»
cldent the machine was driven by
a
, i
m Dorothy Gum“
student and one '
vivors. Mr. 13m}
divorce from his fin. ., .
lucky on the 370312;; “:‘e l“ h
bility and Miss Cribs: 0: atom“
second wife. T1193. gin cl. 719 ~
“‘ "5qu
a ..
of ‘he Tl!
3i OU!‘ Ohmt' 1
1919.
Attend Meeting of
Women’s A .n'.
Three women 2:
were among {has
Norwalk at 829
the Vt'omcn's Aux
copal Diocese of- 1“
Vv'ednesday in Weir-“ruin“:
Mrs. s. w. K::--_ ”Th-'1
and Mrs. ii. 13. B Fr»
13. Footv also al"-.' .
An adclrrss iv
president of Stil“
Tokyo. Japan. or
during the earth
meeting. A? —
cities in t'
faring: alum
Om Chi-:3:
: via Yep ._
,3.
C032
“'Q'k in churches :3 J22?
if WHEN YOU _ PAY
_ Y 0 U R BILLS by
‘ check you needn’t.
wbrry, even if you"
fail’to get a receipt,
because the endorse;
ment of your check is.
atreceipt in itself. , _
5
l
g‘
s
‘9
4
Open 3 Checking Ac-'
' count NOW in '
. Fir-8.3.1.0!” menus:-
ea Washington as.
—.
f
Helium: M'Dnm‘)
bin-h (coup-0' Vaansob
Me Forth) (Verdi) In Ldfn
W
(B-ni)‘ In Ldfn
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MEseCmsteMe
LY-MdCI-hailhsbsu
_W' ‘Yes, WHIP—F. Tut
9
RED SflL CONGRT AND OPERATEC
Ila-5W) nausea
maledid‘sme the Amurscd Chloe
peccatis (For His People Unrdcnuag)
ImSmdsalifleGi‘iefRseuwoah-Opsmhu) McConmri
Would One (rad-oz Tm' W‘ s)
MODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Vi-I’ JSb-WshWa-asob
Kindspu—' WIhPWIQISoIs
ucurvocu.
L‘s-Wmmmjam
WMWTthen Manny
“momentum
IC-l'nsNbN-e WWW-e l
WhaC-w—fos'hfl Paai'hiumnmdlilsO-dmba. i
Trot (ls—“M ' B‘Rcvrsr")
“Michael—Waits (from-I‘M m.
M ”You—Fez Trot BleekeJelmrsndHis Orchest'zlm
InMyHesrtistngXen—Fesrret MsnhsitanMerrymaka-sj“
Do‘nnelly’s
Frances Aim ,
Fla-ices Aida} M
Fritz Kreisiel~ m
Fritz Krufl.’
\
Jesé Mm! 64:3
Jose Mal-dams
mam} "1 '
Mel
MIMI:
}191e ,
Bethe! ms. eta-41‘3“”.
Mitts: .3— 57332.11 19151
and His Outlets:
Blueburd")
The Truman...
191 v
i
makes me ' happy—that: and my
work." - ' ’
- Mr.3u1fington's work in "mist"
painting is a radical departure from
the usual work of marine and land.
scape artists. Pictures done by him
show equisite coloring; * The colors
are blended with almost a divine
rtoqch. Nothing in his “mist" pic-
tures stand out aggressively. Every-
thing is harmonious and the whole *
Wallace Stools. son of Mr. and
T Mrs. Clarence Stoots of Van Buren
“Ivonne, entertained about fifteen
Manda at a party given this after-
noon in honor of his eighth birth-
; day. Games and music were en-
Soyed. The house was beautifully
; decorated with rose and gold paper
, testooned from the chandliers. Souv-
; enirs were distributed to each guest
, Those present were .Estelle Josem.
driven by Nelson Carruthers. going
toward the Beach Road met head
on. Both cars were roadsters. Mur-
phy's car had the spring. bumper
and left mud 'guard smashed. and
the Sherwood car was damaged to
the extent of having the right wheel
broken. lamp and spring smashed..
The occupants of the cars were in-
jured. No arrests were made.
"I wént out one day. painted a
landscape and that settled my col-
lege work." he said today when seen
in his studio. "I took the painting
to a friend and asked him to put a
frame on it. I was told to come
around and get it in a fewslays. The
next day I received an invitation to
attend a reception at the opening of
the National Academy Exhibuzon In
Haven spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G
Smith of Maple avenue. »
O O I
Miss Pearl V. Southey havo‘ locat-
ed in the home of Mrs. Howard
Slamson on the Post Road w are
she has a room for the purpose of
teaching music. These classes are
strictly for children up to the age
, Tillie Post. Edith Smith, Ester Reis-
men. Minnie ‘Pibus, Louis Kelly.
, Virginia Rose. Lillian Stools. Fran-
V; cos Stoots and Lester Oakes. Leon
. and Jack Hurley, Harry Pibes, Leon
' Nora. Leo Leonard, Wallace, Elmer
. and Roy Stoot:. .
Mechanics frbm.the. Mineola Avia-
tion field arrived in town this morn-
ing, bringing with them a new pro.
peller and other necessary articles to
repair the plane which came down
last Saturday in the field opposite
the Judge Marean estate in Greene
Farms. The plane belongs to “Bud-
dy" Clair of New York city. and he
had with him as a passenger Jerry
Hughes also of New York. The men
were u their way to attend the
Yale- est Point game when the
engine of the plane went dead in
mid air. In making a forced land-
ing the propeller was broken and
the running board damaged. The
plane will be piloted on its return
trip by William Shark and mechanic
Jack Ray of the Curtis Air piano
works at Mlneola. The broken pro-
peller was given to E. C. Smith. .11..
of the Westporter Herald as a souve-
nlr.
O 0
—Soft hats and caps at O'Brien’s.
O O 0
‘; Anne Monahan was a visitor
;_ Eridgeport Tu.esday evening.
L, O C
in
‘ Mi.- Ruth Cortwright of Bridge-
port visited Miss Jule Coleman yes-
terday.
» , s s s
A «You save money by buying your
stockings at Keeler's. adv.
O O
Ills: Midge Connely, Irene Buck-
ey and Jule Coleman will motor to
Shelton-Norwalk high game this
. eon at Shelton in Bill Wilson's
Buick car.
I O O .
’21". and Mrs_ Louis R. Kramer
~~d Mr. and Mrs. William S. Swan-
of Fall River, Mass.. motored
this city yesterday and will spend
‘ few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
1'{hm' M. (Crew: 0: France street.
0
O O 0
Next Wednesday. November Nth
will be a very busy day at ‘he "Y".
There are two big events coming on
the same day. namely the Father
and Sons' Banquet and the first
showing of “Columbus" which will
be shown in the “Y" auditorium.
The committee in charge wont to
start the banquet sharply at 6:30
P. M. so that those who attend the
banquet may also take advantage of
the show in the auditorium. The
Movies will start at 8 o'clock in-
stead of 7:30 as hereto ‘fore. 'John
H. Light. ex-attor‘ndy general of the
State will be the speaker of the
evening. One boy will speak for the
boys and a father for the fathers
present. .
O O 0
Tuesday night will 'be “Ops
House" Night for the boys and their
Dldl. ' o J. E. . ,:
O ‘ O 0
s
The St. Agnes Guild of. Christ
church "will serve tea, in the‘chhr’eh
parlors next Wednesday afternoon.
Iasddltiontothetsetherewulbe
a food sale. Home made cakes. pies
,and candles will bar-sold- Those
wishing to purchase foods should go,
‘ the church early'es‘therep
'tio'n of St. Agnes Guild '10?- cookin' '
is such that the choice pestery is
sold. arty. ’ A <-
‘ O
Christ churcithil print in. am.
”9K. The title will be {The
a "51»: will be issued monthly and
“mnmmm '
.t
. "—Cape and soft mu. O'Brien’s.
.. . O O 0
Mrs. Kathryn St. John will leave
[day for Miama. Fla... where she
. spend the winter months.
0 O O
Marian Crafoot and Janice
- ‘ motored to New London last
~ . and will spend the week-end
friends in that city. They will
- Sunday evening accompanied
I'm Murdock and Jesse Wood-
, of New London. The two
ladies will spend the week as
guests of Miss Marian Crawfoot
he: avenue.
» ,. e e s
Lucas novelty incinsel burn-
and “class . Camilla Glft‘shop.
,
l
i
. a
‘ cabin» members will be held- at the
of twelve yearn.
I 0 0
On November 10th the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church.
Noroton will hold a .bread and
cake sale at 40 Pal-k Row. Stamford.
in Stork Bros. Hardware Store.
f—FUWKYTUW
James Craft, White Plains. New
York, is a week-end visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clever
ly, Craw avenue. .
O O O .
The jffiarvest Home" supper to be
given by the Ladies Aid society of
the Rowayton Methodist church.
November 14. promises to be a nfbst
enjoyable affair. Supper viii be
served from 5:30 to 1:30 o'clock. It
will be given in the church rooms.‘
0 O 0
William Thompson. Rowayton
avenue. ‘who recently was discharg-
ed from the Presbyterian hospital in
New York city. is convalescing at
his home. . ‘
a s e’ '
The new hot ir furnace. recently
installed in the unday school rooms
of the Rowayton Methodist church.
is giving excellent service. acc‘ord-
ing to Rev. H. B. hnert. pastor. ~
._ O O
The Ladies' Aid Society of' Lthe
Methodist Episcopal, Church ,will
serve a Harvest, Supper in. the
church on eduesday evening. No.
vember 14th. from six , to eight
o'clock. 4 » ,
O O O
A number‘of womenbf the Bow-
aytou Methodist church were in
.Stgmford~_ attending the Wo-
. . . opal-y convention.
for this distrieh'held. in. the Stem-
ford Methodist church. ' '
7» >3 .3. . o. s s . ' ‘
Features or the month were plen-
ned at the meeting last night of the
"Epworth League cabinet of ' the
nowayton Methodist .ehur-m. A
spools meeting to. he conducted by
”church next Sunday evening at 6:43
o’el music has been pre-
pared oecasion. On the last
:‘rldey in e month. a. social time
‘ en-
,santo. is leaning .t is .
Mm “£3333?
artists of repute.
most surprised young man in the city
today by Principal Herbert Willmont
Listed by _ 7. they follow:
e- e
at?“ s.
e president, Twines -
New York city. There 1 5:. my
work. hanging alongside of n" "ls-z of
I think I was the
when I. saw the painting there. Gen-
orally the‘ Academy received, from
two to three thousand exhibits at
each exhibition and of those about
450 are selected and hung. .I cer-
tainly was lucky.”
Asked what was the picture, Mr
Burlington replied: ‘
"It was a landscape in all done by
a little\brook in now. what is ‘the
center of the estate of Ernest
Thompson Seton in Cos Cob.
“I'm fifty-nine years ' old now."
said Mr. Hufflngton, "I'll be, sixty
next February. For twelve years i
had-a studio in Cedar Gate. Darlen‘.
I also had another studio in' West
Twenty-eighth street, New York
city. I’ve been’ in' and about Rowdy-
ten for th'e.last thirty-two'years. ,'
"But now I'm "growing old." and
he sighed a little when he said this.“
"For the last seven years I’ve. been
unable to read. due to falling ey‘o-.
sight. I plan to install "a radio soon
and I think that I 'will get great en.
jpyment from it.” ‘
Beside being an artist of national
standing. 111‘; Huntington is Well1
4
My Churn’I week, on November 18.
at the Methodist church. .. .
_ O O '0
Teacherf‘trainin "class met last
night at the a Baptist
chm-chat"! o'clock. A prayer serv~
ice followed at 3 ‘o'clock. ‘
. - s s s l
M- Hulbert. Bond. new. ytoxi
avenue. left today for .St. Alhan’e
Long Island. where she will spend
the week-end. one will be entertain-
ed at the home of Mrs. Henry (3..
Graves. y, . . , _ .
. ‘ e s e
Ines Edith' Lewis, teacher at the
newton school, twill . leive. tonight
for Springfield, Mass. where shown}
spend the week-end at her home. ,
O 0 ~
2
- C
lfruitcake! pupil-.0! the'Ro
se- oo w orhave had perfect aliens
dance duringfrthe month 6! Benton» '
her and October were_mdde public
effect of the picture :is as though.
"mist" pictures have won‘ for .him
a, wonderful reputation in artists
palnting.. Admirers ,of his work
seen through a fine vlel of mist. His ~
journey from afar to see his new
creations which. incidentally. find a...
ready; market as soon as they “an ‘
completed. ' , -
Mr. Hufflngton is always ready .
spin a Yarn over, his fishing! a»
hunt trips. .I-lis home. at times. is
rendezvous for a. number of the 0;
er men in the community who :1-
light: in talking over. the old rim
of a "l_':hese"__or~ fishing, party. Air
too. the, younger generation‘flnd Mi '
Hufflngton' art-ideal counulor. Mar».
of the young pe.le in the neighbu:
hood seek him out and then be
hour to_ a. hunting and fishing tale.
told as
lbw
' 0
Bridgeport Runaway '
. Ladle .Gaught
,Bavingllrnn away from home be?
cause he was afraid his mother-wae"
going M'punlah him for smoking
cigarettes, Joseph Linet.‘ 12.“of 5-71
Harvard avenue. Bridgeport. was
picked up‘ at Welland Main‘ streets
yesterday by: Patrolman Murphy. " ‘
“
who'ae’ address 'he' did not knowu'l’he-
twee; taken backto the Park“lev'
by an’unele. " r . : : ;‘
Mew-Elsa: 05:,“ Every um...
Vegetable Compound;'for , ailments
bengdte‘d by’ihv'What ef'inatvelo
record go;- any medicine not
duestl' onseire recon
“‘9 .3” “hr. ' E.- 1"th
E
wondelyn- Arnold.
_' Sylvia Skinning.
“will
seeehinsly. ask him'ta “tell therein ‘
story." Only the other day. as mam L.
as twenty Boy.» Scouts invaded his;
. home and listened for more shaman"
only Mr. Huiflngton can tell '
Here. 9 '
_ The .boy said=ne was headed ‘to- 1
word New York city to visitan emit"
who. lmve trldeydia. .3- Pinkham’s-
mu their sen-r batten-been
Over ”80:0” ~women “replied; to; _ a ;
e
-‘ . .fiedjéustoiners. -
. Fort Point St.
YbuDo Not Need to Pay Cash!
. 7-.- iiiii ‘I- “Wed Trust You”
the E. 2. ‘Way
All you need is $1.00 and $1.00 every week. Your $1.00 buys any
. one or. two articles, Blankets, Comforters, Curtains, Pin?“ C3593
_ LIOURPRICESARE CHEAP. BE owns..- .
' ‘ ' All you need is one dollar, we ’do' the rest. ‘
.—-—_ Paella-499 —_
Shoots-Bed Spreads, TableCovers, Laces, Scarfs and Lace Table
,1 Covers." _A_lso many more. useful household necessities.
,Fv—w
' ~ Just send a card orphans “.3 and our .man will call on you. Yoll
~ "ate noteomiielled ‘0 buy. Don’t delay and he one of our manl’ 5335'
.East Norwalk, Conn-
-msmxe you soon EWING
Wnnoaswnanvnam
i . .
Norwalk Chronicler