_ .. crisis. to 3M.
bale Miss Marguerite o-sulll-
' avenue. motored to
Me... War alsht
‘ ' .. at a week-end party,
, s‘ . C
t a gem. my. all.
;. C .
,uurol. No. no will hold a
’ and dance tonight at Red
yuan in Washington street.
' I O O
3. Curtis was s b «I
3:". Ygrkfl’ity t v.
”India Yoga and Miss Florence
' r motored to Stamford. yes-
' ' where .they visited with
. C 0
Sale! Watch and wait for
- ' Gottlieb's. 12 a. nun at—Adv.
i. O O C
'- It Mabel Johnson and Miss
lllorence Mills have taken positions
In the local offices of the Southern
New England Telephone company.
5 e e o
L.“ & Cans. That's all.
. e e e “
An anniversary mass we. celebrat-
ed this morning at St. Joseph's
church for the late Mrs. Hannah
3’7“." o 0 e
Anny your Vista-ole at Donnellr’s
on my weekly payments. Store open
awnings until s p. m.
‘ C C U
- Miss Frances Fitzgerald has gone
to New York City where she will
mike her home in the future.
’ o e e
That‘s all.
0
-—Hs.rris ‘Oans.
I a. 0
Fred Miller spent yesterday
Stamford. . . .5
-—'Do y.ou like magic. mystery and
mirth? See Henry. Nov. 19. South
Norwaik M. E. church. under the
auspices of the Norwaik Teachers'
association—Adv.
’ 0
in
-
Dr. George E. Cram was in Bridge-
port this morning;
s
-Rummage Sale. South Norwalk
Congregational church. all day “had-
nesday. beginning at 9:30 a. m.Ad
v.
U
f
l .» Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carbone. of
“ Elm street. entertained several guests
l? i‘yesterday. These included Mr and
' :Mrs. Richard Gustafson. Mr. and
fMrll. Joseph Morelii and Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Sweeney. 5:.
.
~—Privatc lessons in dancing. Any
:lr'
time by appointment. Tel. 2227.-~Ad.
' i e e e
, Five-ye r-oid Alfred Mennine of
. T Bates Can t, l. ill with dipiheria ac-
lcordlng to a report mnde today to
5 ’ 5 Dr. Robert E. Perduc. health olficcr.
i
F
s.
O O O
A meeting of the lionrd of Health
its slated for tonight at the other: of
5m. Robert E. Pcrdue, health omccr.
: 0 O 0
-Silver candlesticks. cheese.
cracker. cake trays. nllt bowls. Cu~
mills. Gift Shoppe—Adv.
O O O
. Mayor Thomas Robins on Sutur-
Edny roported.to the uptown police
ithat a coal chute was blocking the
.hlidewaik at the Nortvnlk club build-
' ing_ The matter was taken on 2 of.
' o o e
The November meeting ,of
lwmlg‘ever Circle will be held at
the heme to Mrs. Mary Beers. 45
Eimwood avenue. tomorrow ulter-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
U C
the
Miss Ruth Clary of Flax Hill road
has recovered from her recent ill-
ness and returned to her duties with
the J. I. Mailcttc company.
C O O .
Miss Barbara Hamilton and Bea-
trice Clinton have returned to their
Homes,“ Brooklyn. N. Y... after an
_ '. enjoyable week-end spent with Miss:
4 Irene Buckloy of Van Buren avenue.
O O O
‘ Mrs. Joseph Smith of Springhill
avenue. visited her daughter Mrs.
Stewart Kirkman of Middletown.
Conn.. yesterday. E.
o
O 0
Min Daisy Dowd of New Haven
‘was “a visitor in the First district
lyesterday. .
..
*6
‘0 O 0
Mrs. Schumsn is seriously ill.
her home in Union Park.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. lVesley McKibbin
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sunquist
and daughter Dell. have returned to
their home in Newport. R. 1.. after
a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin W. Wells of Silvermlne ave-
nue. ~
U 0 e
Ray Morrison has returned to his
'studios at Harstrom's ' preparatory
school after a week-end visit with
s parents in Midflctown. N. Y.
at
_Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R_ Currie
lists returned to their home in
llrooklyn. N. Y.. after a‘weok-ond
visit with friends .in this city.
( Jack Kingsley. Bob Lawrence.
.. . .d, motored to 'New York City.
Worthy. "
P. . ~ e .g e
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubey on.
tort-lacs at their home in Orchard
. it. Friday evenin in honor of
. birthday of their andohlldren.
rm and Morrell nubey.
-~ and music were enjoyed by
kiddies as well as the older folks.
"Us were Mrs. S. T. Rubey.
.and Mrs. It Williams of Weston.
and Mrs. nay Bubey and son
‘ Mrs. C. Wilson. Miss Emma
~ Mr. and Mrs. Fogg and son
‘m Mr: K; Vilnius.
rumour and daughter. Mrs.
Seymour. were recent
cg use. '1'. 0. Rubey of River-
;V- . U 0
m Mrs. John Cummings of
Me... are visiting Mrs,
‘ . sister. Mas. Wallace
.‘ of» {latgsvll‘io avenue. ‘
fine Miller of Broad street
» ~ for Portland. Oregon.
7 viii visit her aunt. Mrs.
... ..., She will return
her 18th.
0 o e
Brown has returned to
, yea Bin-en avenue after
_ . vflt with friend- "\d
m
N. I.
@hroid‘ltéwsrt and Leonard .Riohq
Julius Bellman of Omndview'dve-
rule was s: week-end visitor in New
York Cilia ,
. I O O
Maurice Livingston is recuperating
at his home on Van Buren avenue.
0 O ‘ O A
Jacob 13. Josom of Lowe street
was a visitor in New York Ciw yes-
terdsy.
O O O
Francis Ryan of Belden avenue
visited friends in Bridgepo over
the week-end.
O O
Misses Elsie Marr. Janice Smith.
Sarah Purcell and Marion. Curtis
visited Misses Mae and Marion
Farnham of Washington Heights.
New York. yesterday;
0
Mr. and Mrs, S. L. Saunders and
Mr. and Mrs’. F. J. Burdell have re-
turned to their homes in Buffalo.
N. Y.. after a week-end visit with
Mr.
Riverside. avenue
e o
. a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood of
Monroe street motored to Middle-
town. Conn. yesterday. and .were
guests of Mrs. Sherwood's sister."
Mrs. Stewart. Klrkman.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie J. Walsh of
Flax Hill road entertained over. the
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Birm-
ingham of'Bridgeport. and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard A. Ackerman of, Mil-
ford.
Q
Doris and Marguerite Ambler of
Poughkeepsic. New York. visited
friends in this city yesterday.
“e e a
Miss Helen Bailey and brother
Horace of (*enWich. motored to
the First district yesterday and
were guests of Miss Marlon Jackson
of Newtowg avenue.
0 C 0
Mrs. Lester Cakes and son Lester.
jr.. have returned to their home on
Van Buren avenue after a week-end
visit with Mrs. Onkos' aunt. Mrs.
Mortimcr‘ Gibbs of Bay Ridge. N Y.
O O O
. The monthly meeting of the Board
of Directors of the ‘Norwalk Hospital
Association will be held tomorrow
evening at the hoepltai.
. O O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makovlch
will change their residence Thurs-
day from 13 Academy street to
Cross street. First district.
0 O 0
Joseph Hornlg. formerly of this
city and now of New Jersey. am.-
a week-end visitor in the. Second .iis
trlct at the home of friends.
. ' O O 0
Miss Elaine and Kathryn Atehison
have returned to their home on
Grant strcc't after a weekvcnd 'vls‘it
with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
0 O 0
Max Retsmnn and daughter Esther
were week-end visitors in New Iiu-
ven. '
’ O 0
M? and Mrs. James Kaiser and
family of Reservoir avenue will soon
leave for Fi'oridn where they will
spend the winter months_
e o o
Marshall Gans has resumed his
studies in Philadelphia after a week-
end visit at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clans of \Vcst
avenue.
Mrs. “'illiam Jusem and sons Mil-
ton and Ernest. have returned to
their home on Flux illll road after
a week-end visit in Bridgeport at
the home of Mrs. .losem‘s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips of Arctic
strut.
O I 0
Mr. and lifts. Albert Blake and
Mr. and Mrs_ John J. Cummings.
have returned to their homes in the
First district after a week-end visit
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Enos Scribner
of Eric. Pa.
0 O 0
Mrs. Vincent Tito and son Vincent,
Jr.. of Wilton. visited Mrs. Tiio's
mother. Mrs. Kathryn Atchison. Sat-
urdny.
O 0 .
BUY A SELLERS!
Special demonstration sale all this
week at Angcvine's.——Adv.
O O 0
Miss Jennie Yourdisky spent the
weekend in New York City and at-
tended a dance at the Hotel Pen-
nsylvania. Saturday evening.
0 O 0
Anthony Urban of Corfuit and
Knapp's has recovered from a seri-
ous illness.
' 0 O 0
Among those attending the Armis-
tice Day celebration in New London
Saturday were Joseph .Monahan.‘
Charles Brown. Frank Sturm. Frank
Makovich. Frank Gallagher. Paul
Murphy. Stephen Osvay. Red Shoe-
han. William Brennan. Jacob Hess
and Leo Franke.
> e e e
William Cullen of Belden avenue
was a visitor in New York City hi-
day, where he attended the perform-
ance of '.'The Lullaby."
. O O O
Mutt:- J k meson of. Orchard
street is co valescing. He injured
his elbow while at play.
e o o
Miss Audrey Shine of Orchard
street. and L. Gladys Lobb of Nor-
man avenue motored to Stamford
Saturday and attended a football
game.
at e e
.‘ Miss Mao Lord of the Boston store
is ill at her home. so Ohio avenue
with-an attack of bronchitis.
0 C I
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. pastor of
the. Christ church and his guest Dr.
Hooter. of the Messiah church.
Brooklyn. are attending the meeting
of the Episcopal clergy in Fairfisld.
today. Dr. Hester will address the
olorgymon and they, Will be enter-
tained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Gould Jennings.
0 O .
Friends chutes Esther Libertine
Will regret to hear that she is ill at
her home on l;owe street.
. O 0
mi. Fr Malcolm of New York
is visiting m. Mrs. C. W. Goodrich
of Glover avenue. lilvorniine-
Mile llsie Quintard 'of 98 South
Main street. went to New York city.
yesterday. to visit friends from Do.
trait. Who are storm ot the Penn-
sylvania hotel. Miss Quintard and
her friends piss attended the auto-
mobile shag et'the Hotel Astor.
r7
and Mrs. R. Arthur Cord of ‘
'Mrs. Hattie Paddock. Seavicw nu.-
on: .
“ "-Mlss‘ Elsie Quintard {as resigned
her position with the Harwell: Iron
works and taken one in the business
silica of The Sentinel; _
O O O
rionds of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Anatastia. of 1H South Main street
tendered them a :house warming
party at their home. last evening.
Games and music were enjoyed. Re-
freshments we also served. Guests
were present from Westport. Port-
Chestor and South Norwalk. ‘
O O 0
l
I
avenue entertained over thawed:-
and their neice, Miss Margaret Pol.
umba of Bridgepolr.
; o e e
William Santo of Flax mu road.
left. Friday for Miami where he will
pass the winter. '
e e o . '
MlssSylvia Greenberg passed the
week-end with friends in Flatbush.
‘- O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Lockwood at
Stamford were the guests yesterday
of Mr. ,and Mrs. George Mills of
Laurence street. .
0 0 O
Miss Natalie McClqusland of Bay.
view avenue returned recently from
a visit to Washington. "
. fl a u a
Mrs. J. Dikovich of Glenwood. ave-
nue entertained Mr. and Mrs‘. F.
Thomas of Patterson. N. J.. at her
home yesterday.
. O O 0
Miss Clara Howard of Hamilton
avenue spent the week-end 'with
friends in Brodklyu.
O C O
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of Connec-
Bridgeport as the guest of her sis.
to}, .Mrs. Conrad Chagnon.
, e e e " .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W'llson of
Lowe street had as their guests over
the week-end relatives from New
Rochelle.
O O
The case of the United States
Raincoat Company against D H
Schwartz, was heard in the down-
town City Court today before fudge
Vosburgll.’John T. Dwyor of the law
firm of Keogh and Candeo rcpre-
sents the plaintiff and Tammany
and Connery the defendants.
O O O ,.
Trinity curch will hold a Padlsh
Fair Wednesday and Thursday ev'cn—
lugs. November 14 and 15. there
will be a. sale oi fancy articles
aprons. and candy. and a country
store. it is hoped hy the members
of the church that this affair Will
have the liberal support of all 'hei
parish. Anyone having donations
should call Mrs. Benedict, 744-3.
CT. WT NURWKEK l
W. -./..~-. ..-.—-
‘ Mrs. iiicharli 'l‘juder. Mr. liuck-
man and n. micslonnry from New
York will speak in tile Swedish -on-
gregatlonai church. this evening. at
8 o'clock.
. e
The VVomnn's Foreign Alissiolmry
society of the East hvenuo Meiilo~
dist chllrch will meet at the home»:
nue. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
Members are asked to bring'tllrir
October magazines with them.
0 O 0
The Eprorth League of tile Eur:
Avenue Methodist Lpiscopai church
has planned a "Win My Chum" cam-
paign; to be carried on during this
week. Meetings will be held every
evening at the ilOmt‘B.Of the loa-
gucrs. The first meeting will be
held this evening at the ho ' of the
President. Stanley Carpen r. 11
Bolts place. The topic will be-"You
an Investor!" All young people of
the church and community are urged
to attend‘ these meetings and to
bring a. friend.’
0 O 0
Friends of Miss Marilyn Huff of
the local telephone company will be
sorry to hear that she is ill at her
home 3n Seavlew avenue.
e o a
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson who
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson of Plait street. have
returned to their home in Long Is-
land. ,
‘ O C ‘0
Miss Ruth Crabbe of Goodrow
street. passed the week-end with her
cousin. Miss Mildred W'ctd, at her
home in New Canaan.
» O I I
Miss Esther ,Anderson of Plait
street spent the week in Port Wash-
ington where she was the guest of
friends. ’ ,
o o o
Francis Hoyt '.«;'- ;. is attending
school in New York spent the week-
end at his home on Pine Hill road.
W
Morris Burr. Harry Sherwood.
Harold Shippey and several others
motored to New Haven Saturday ‘to
witness the game between Yale and
Maryland. '
O O D
The Women's Auxiliary of Christ
church are meeting today in the rec-
tory. Reports by then delegates.
Mrs. do Forest Keylvand Mrs. Wil-
liam Sherwood. to the annual dio-
cesan conference of the Woman's
Auxiliary. will be read. ‘
O O 0
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Kath.
erine Stuart Lawson will has ect and
criticize the work of the c ay mod-
eling Class which is working under
the auspices of the Art committee
of the W. T. I. A. There are many
members in this class and their
work shows unusual talent. Later
there will‘bekan exhibition of their
Mr. and Mrs. J. Polumba of Ely
“CUP 369390 passed the week-end in min- a beautiful woodel road. In the
Mestport will live up to its réputa-
. Row
’ 4" 0‘
“Spooning” Place
Many of Rowayton‘s streets bear‘
most peculiar nvncs. it is slto a
mystifying fact that even the oldest
residents in the town in most cases.
are unable" to state just_why such
name's were given the ducts. Includ
ed in the list of odd and a unique
names are Devil's Garden. Witches"
Lane and Bedbug Alley. Th5 last.
however. some dozen onshore years
ago. was renamed. much it: the sat-
ll.-'..ctlon of the residents who lived
or. the street. ‘
Dcvil's Genie l. is. probably. hr.“
in own of the three. Ever since
;‘.i.r oldest inhabitants in the town
were living within the town pre-
cincts. the name has been a‘ byword.
Devil's Garden was. years ago. s.
lane—mowing but a beaten cowpnth.
Today it has blossomed forth into
road. used by many persons as a.
short cut to Norwalk fromr Roway-
tonr ‘
Most people prefer to call it the
"Garden Road." leaning off the dis~
tinguishinz "Devil‘u'. The row. runs.
from‘ 'ayton avenue. the other
side of the lt~lw.lytcn station about
half a xniie,'to Htgh'anl avenue. it
s
iummer. when trees and shrublwuy
are in full bloom. it presents a
most imposing appearance. Tall.
stately trees lino'the road And on
either side. brilliantly colored flow-
ers. ferns and bushes are flanked.
Accordingflto one man who had
spent most of his life in Rowayton,
it was always a popular place for
“sparking" couples. ' '
No ono'could be found in Rcway-
ton who knew the origin ‘of the
name “Devil's Garden.”
Devil’s Garden was always ”lured
by the children. Some families. it is
said. if their offspring were diso~
bediont or persisted in being bad"
would frighten them,,_by mentioning
a trip through "Devil's Garden".
This usually had the same effect
that a stout birch switch would have.
Witches' Lane. an eerie name. is
given to a beautilul little roan :cad-
mg off ltowayton avenue at the
schoolhouse. to tho trolley‘li'le neat
Wilson road. It is about half ! mile
in length and in the summer. like
the ‘Devil's Garden," is very pretty.
Whether or not witches held their
nocturnal conclaves ther‘. is not
known. Uld Row vton residents
know the place wei . but cannot ofv
{or suggestions “by it was so called
Last but not least is Bcdbug Al-
loy. A most unirnposing -am':. to
say the least. But the resldlllu oi
the street have the satisfaction of
knowing that for the last fifteen
years. the name has not Z en used.
t is now‘known as Craw venue.
b‘orty years ago. there Jere but
three houses on the street. accord-
ing ('9 a Well-known Rowayton :uan.
Two of three houses. were infested.
he said. by "animated polka-dots"
or "fait;_ants." It was common talk
Devil’s omen, Witches Lane afidBed Bug A}
' icy Well Remembercd"_ by sQld g; Tuners _l; '
ayté‘n —_—- The First Named a Favorll
l,
kett avenue. _
from New Jersey. at their “0‘ c over
the week-end.
is at her
with a slight attack of the glippe.
ment. Now it is the street upoz
which a number of the moat. pro
minent‘ citizens live. A , beautiil
street. containing a number of beau
tlful hornets. But the old timers all.
remember and talk about "’lodbu;
Alley.“ e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills and
daughter. Miss Carol Mills have re-
iu nod to their home in Jighland
enue. after spending a féw days
visiting at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Hughes. Glenbrook. Mrs. Hughes is
a daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Mills;
0 O 0
Rev. H. B. Sehnert. pastor of the
Rowayton _ Methodist church. ‘
spending the day in New York city.
O 0 O ‘—
Everything is in readiness for thu-
“Harvest Home" supper which wil-
be given Wednesday night in th«
church rooms of the Row ton Me-
thodist church. Supper wil be serv.
ed from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
O t O
The regular quarterly meallig oz
the Board of Trustees of the Row-
ayton Library association will bt'
held next Friday afternoon at 2::l~
o'clock at ‘the home of Mrs. Russell
1“. Thomas. St. John ltreet.
O D 0
Franklin Cleverly. son of \ii. and
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly. Craw avenue.
spent the week-end at the home t'
his parents. Mr. Cleverly is a. student
at New York University.
I C O
owayton library was closed
in honor of Armistice Day.
0 t O
A rehearsal of Ever Ready chorus
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Raymond '{ow-
ayton avenue. at 2:30 o'clock. The
The
iii ioda
chorus is planning. to give a concert
on November 23. at the Rowayton
hose house. Tickets have already
been placed on sale.
0 I
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell. Croc~
entertained relatives
e e e:
Earle P. Stevens, McKinley Place.
chief engineer on the. S: S. Pnila 7—i-
phia of the Red D. line. is on his.
way to La Guyrns. Venezuela The
home port of the ship is New York.
The trip will
about three week's time.
probably common
0
June. small daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Sidney Bell. Crockett avenue
parent's home. suffering
She is being attended by Dr. John
w. Voilmerb
A rehgrsal of Ever Ready‘chr-us
will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Ambler. Row-
ayton EVGDUB-
O O .
in the. town that this was a fact and
several families who rented the
houses have borne out that state-
circus. Mrs. Banks has a daughter,
Mrs. Azihur Rum. living in \Viiton
road. and has moved to Westport in
order that the families may be near
each other.
0 0' 0
Charles Belden of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. is home on a furlough.
which he will spend with his par-
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Belden of East
Church street.
0 O
The town selectmen have pur-
chased a Ford car for the newly gor-
ganized police force.
C O
VV'illiam Lindsay and Warren Ker-
stetter. "Y" secretaries. spent Sun-
day in Bridgeport.
e e e
”ward Keenanwhtl is seriously
ill. is reported slightly improved this
morning. '
O t O
The first public ”dance to take
place in the “Y" gym was given last
evening by the Matthias Post. Am-
erican Legion. Owing to the many
counter attractions in Westport. and
the Monker Grotto affair in Nor-
waik. the attendance ‘was not as
great as it should haveL been: But
lack of numbers in no' way inter-
fered with the merrlment of those
present. Many Norwalk residents
attended. The Legion committee will
arrange for several of those dances
during the winter season. Comman-
der Keene could not attend because
of the illness of his brother. ‘
O O O
Sermons were preached in all the
churches in Westport on the signing
of the Armistice five years ago. and
appeals were made" for the Red
Cross drive for membership. The
local chapter hopes to get 1,000
members this year in Westport. ”The
generosity of the people in the re-
cent Japanese relief drive, lea the
Red Cross chapter to hope that
tion and “go over the top" with .a.
membership of 1.200. Percy Ander-
son is chairman of the drive.
, o e e
There will be a meeting of the
vestry of Christ church tomorrow
evening in the rectory. As this is
of pilot William Sharpe. I
. A Harvest Suppcr‘wlll be served
in the Methodist Episcopal church
“'ednesday evening at 6 o'clock.
Saturday.
after a. wait of three days for a
favorable wind.
0 O O
A meeting of the vestry of the
Churchwof the Holy Trinity will be
held this evening at the residence of
Leslie Sniffen.
HEAR STUDENT S
PUT “KICK” iN
GRAPE JUICE
Thirty Yale Men Called
. Before Dean—Yeast
Used to Make Liquid
“Exhilarating”
1‘an HAVEN. Nov. 12..——n was
learned today that a number of Yale
students had recently been summon-
ed before the denn of the academic
department and questioned as lo the
presence in their rooms of fermented
grape Juice said to hay, purchased
without the kick which was in-
jected by the recipients by the ad-
dition of yeast.
Some time ago an agent of‘ a
gfape juice company took orders on
the campus for the juice which was
delivered after» long a time that
many thought his visit was a ax.
With the grape juice. accord‘ .to
the students. came directions for
adding the yeast. Many folidwed the
directions and found'that the rabire
.worked all right. it is said. Accord-
ing to one of the students. the dean's
office in some manner obtained a
list of the students to whom" grape
juice was shipped. Those
received an invitation to "islt
dean and in addition to other ques-
tl'
or? drinking in general.
in volved
the
s were asked as to their views
No further action has yet been
' was supposed to have died hero Feb-
- fifty wildren in the cast. none
work in Bedford house. ’
. ' , O O O
'The Seugatuck Congregational
church Sunday school children will
give an Entertainment in the Sun-
day school room Friday evening.
Nov. 30. featuring a. Tom Thumb
wedding. There are to be about
of
them over nine years of age. All will
appear in the regulation evening
an important meeting all vestrymen
are requested to be present.
so.
Miss Georgianna Taylor ,of Oak
Bluff. attended the. Pdnoeton-Har.
vard game at Princeton Saturday.
o ,e 'e
Therewas a call for the Fire l‘le~
partment at eleven o’clock last eve-
ning. to extinguish a blue in 'the
taken by the university authorities.
Dean Frederick E. Jones of 1U'alc said
this forenoen that the facts as re-
portedrwere substantially correct
and that the matter would'ccmo up
today before the faculty and stu~
dent committee on rules. A number
of the members of the student disci-
pline committee are said to have sat
in with the dean valentine students
dress d there will be 5 real wed-
ding ke. The names of the “stars"
will b. announcgi soon.
' o ' s o
Mrs. Banks ahd two sons. Samuel
and Flu have rented Mrs. Ll yd
Nash's h 'on Lbdiovr road for :he
winter months. Samuel Banks is a
3
rear of the Shilepskystorc. Several
members of the fire companies were
stimuli“ the, American. Legion.
dance in the "Y" gym. and were
able to snake is quick .response to
the call. The damage was slight.
O O O ‘
The “L’ddy” Clark airplane 03m- -
press agent for Barnum and Bailey's
9 .
aged at takevoff .under_the narcotics I
“o
sire!
aver .le. First district.a
. ,r ‘
were questioned. About so students
are involved ingthe matter. most of
them being members of the three.
uppertclaues. _ ' ' ’v _
lit. and Mrs. A. Plumb have
changed their residence from. Spring
$1
Is this your home?
Haven ’t you often been by' yourself with no
ing in particular to do ?
El
We ate hulking many
month.
Victrola Club
Hundreds are takino adva (r
of the special terms we offer 311 our mace
. . place in particular to go and both.
> . _ ' What a gay it would be some cold winter‘s nigh: to
get into your in {3 arm chair and let the artlsts of the world entertain you on tho
' VICTROLA.‘
Here’s Our Club Plan:
Pay $1 and buy $0.00 worth of records. You are then a Club Mem-
ber. Then you pay $1.50 each week until the Victroia is paid for. $100
NNELLY’S l
11011185 happy this
$1
——
l
. i
D 0 Join
com; lx—umr. nmoxs'msn. ,.
.9}? PHONE 195 \ lctroli
» . ‘ Club
\
SEEK Denali
ONCE REPORTED
TO BE null
Startling Develop-I:
ments ReSuiting
from Medical Probe
Ordered by Governor
Templeton '
WATERBL'R)’. Nov. 10.—~N-‘-WS o.‘
startling developments r «. .illng
from the probe of medical ‘Ondl-
tions in this state ordered .7) Gov;-
ernor Charlts A. 'i‘enlplcton. lit-tame
known yesterday. Licul. Milton \iac-
Biuiien of the 10111.! detective LL-pnrt-
moot left this city early yod-rday
morningrtor‘eambridgc. Mass. as a
result of information disclosed to
Governor Templeton at the :. pltol
Thursday afternoon. it was i port-
cho the Governor at that rich that
Dr Uscnr \\‘.- Glitcns. \\ ho was in.»
licvcd lo haw died in this ; Feb-
ruary 28 was still alive.
A doctor. {Whose name has not
yet been revealed called on the Gov-
nor Thursday to tell all that he
knew about operations of the so-
called "diploma mill" in this state.
an dincidcntaily made the -:“~_.'iiing
claim that Dr. Gittcns is pru Licing
in Cambridge. Mass” presumably
under an ass‘umed name. The Gov-
ernor's informant stated that Clitoris
has an office with a doctor of Ita-
lian extraction.
. Governor Templeton has not
divulged the details of the conxcrsa-
iion.’but he took prompt nelson-in
the matter upon hisi return to
Waterbury last night.
A warrant was asked for to be
served. if GltienS‘ should by any
chance be located. the charge being
illegal practice of medicine. ’ihere
was insufficient time to get the war-
rant out Thursday night. Lu: Lieu-
tenant MacMullon. who knew Dr.
Gillette. was assigned to the case
with orders to go to Cambridge and
investigate the report. He was in-
structed that in the event he should
find Gittens there :6 have hlffi held
as a. fugitive from justice pending
sending of the warrant. ‘ .
' Just prior to his sudden death,
Glttens was figuring prominently in
an investigation into the death of
M55 Fanny Comardo. 19.’ of this
city. Gittcns had attended the young
‘woman in herdast illness, and re-
turned a death certificate or acute
appendicitis. The funeral was held
up. however. and. an autopsy
and an investigation was begun. A
few days before the finding of
Coroner John T. Monzani was to
have been given out, Glttens died.
Harold. B. lawlor. undertaker.
who took care of the body. stated
at theftlme that i; was .Lbaind to
suggest that Gittens could be alive.
as he had known him in Gite and
had. embalmed him. The body was
supposed to have been taken to New
York city and buried in Woodlawn
cemetery. Officials of the cemetery
and Thomas H. Kirton. New York
undertaker. have affirmed the inter-
ment of Gittens' body at \Voodlawn.
Dr. Frederick Graves of this city.
who wasin attendance at‘ the bed-
side of Gittens. negro doctor, who
max-y 28, stated yesterday that th re
was not a possibility that the man
is.st_ill alive. . .
"I was at Dr. Gitten‘s bedside
when he died." said Dr. Graves."
and though I did not know the snail
personally i knew who he was. i
have notthc slightest hesitation in
saying that Dr. Gittens is dead."
Russia; you; AVE. PROPERTY
- sow
‘ James E. Kaiser has sold his resi-
dence. <18 Reservoir avenue. together
with—two adjoining lots. to Joseph
and‘hnna Piss‘of Perry avenue. Mr.
Kaiser:nnd ’ fasfily ' contemplate going
‘ clarion call to battle. in glaring con-
Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Mme. Jeannette
‘ 56 So. Main St.
WAR UPON KLAN '
COUNTRY-WIDE
\YASHINGTON. Nov. 1:.——Url-
masked. unhoodcd and so 'ng a
trust to the secret midnight meet-
ing on' Stone Mountain when the
KU Klux Klan was formed a few
years ago, the National VigilanCr
Association came into being today.
with the avowed purpose of killing
75‘
White Rose Pancake
Live Oak Buckwheat
Large Meaty Prunes, 1.5}: it.
Toilet Tissue, 7 for 25c
24 Cottage St.. East Kermit
a
PP] 'iAib‘ FOR THE
W E E K
Flour ........... 10cm
Flour. 3 lb. pkg. 220'
A ETULL
Ahe Klan.
Behind the war on the Klan is a
noteworthy array of educators and
business m0 professional men. in-
cluding clergy. in all sections of
the country.
in prosecuting the campaign
against the Klan the association
will move along these definite
lines:
1.-—~Passage of anti-masking bills
by State Leg.slature. making it Im-
lawful to appear on highways wear-
ing masks or hoods.
2.—Enactment of laws compel-
ling such secret organizations to
make public their ~ membership
rosters.
3.—Ccngressionnl action to bring
mob violence under Federal statute.
with prosecution of offenders in
United State: courts.
“Battle to Death”
E. F. Corcoran is the directing
vice’presldent in charge of the na-
tional headquarters which- hesvbeen
opened here. Frank C. Sindori. of
Virashington, is national secretary.
Corcoran formerly was a Philadel-
phia newspaper man.
Esrseusuto l875
. vmllsm'louSavnT-B- : -‘
The opening announcement of
the association promises a battle
to death with the Ku Klux. who are
denounced as havingcreated “one‘
of th«‘ most dangerous situations
confronting the economic life of the
country."
Disintegration of all "kindred or-
ganizations" likewise will be fought
for. it is stated. A country-wide
campaign with this end in view is
planned at once.
Unearth Pieces’ ' :'-
Old Pueblo Pottery
Two important pieces of pottery of
u'nusuai historic interest made by the
greasy
0 Sand 15: lbrTrislSlss
rm 1‘. HOPKINS‘ SON.
Pueblo Indians have been unearthed
ln southwestern Colorado by a State
museum expedition party headed Ly
Frank H. H. Roberts. associated with
Curator J. Allard Jeaneon of the
State museum in archeologlcal ex-
ploration work. the Rocky
mountain News.
The pottery is in the shape of a
duck and w used by the Pueblo In-
dians in the religious ceremonies.
So far as is known. this is the first
shard of, its kind discovered and is
valued for that reason.
"Southwestegn Colorado is a vast
storehouse of treasure for the arch?
eologist." Roberts says. “and is scar-
cely scratched as yet."
Roberts says the'apartmefit house.
supposedly a product of modern Am-
erican efficiency and ingenuity. was
used by the Pueblo Indians lens be-
fore the supremacy of the white man
had been established. A high line
of‘ civiilbntion prevailed among the
clifl dwelling Indian. comparing fav—
orably in some '.respects to that
which exists today. '
- ,Relics revealing Indian eivllizatlon
in its earliest stages were discovered
at Montezuma mesa. Some of the
lay.
d
she
his
to Florida fertile winter. \e’l‘hr: Home
case's? district, to Riverside
«transactidfig‘ -
. < 1 > ' s:.. .
~Rrali¥39o,ri~acte£ ”as realtors ipl this
, t . . (- ; G.
em‘llcst dwelling site‘s: were examined
lawfully . and instantiation , 0‘ must.
historic value 1"“ 9‘33““-
Mrs. Partington in
The
whose fame as a sort of _
Canute. has passed into his
a. very respectable old i
at Sidmouth, in Devons
Her cottage was on the
firing a. storm in Novem
when some sixty ship
at Plymouth. the sea r
height at to invade the
says the Detroit News.
Armed with urcoms
Mrs, Partington.
sweep the ocean out
But as fast as she mopp ‘
Wave, another had swept in and ‘3
was finally compelled to r
upper story.
The first allusion to the
stance was made by Sidney
which be compared the cons
opposition to the measure
work of Dame Partington
mop.”~and 0e expro:
come tolls geno‘rally use
1113‘ a nrson who atteml’"
posinble. _
te Role '
Partinfia .
female kin! ,
tom '1’
ad)‘ who 111d ‘.
hire. Eula“
beach "5‘
her. 1824..
s were wreck“
05‘: to such I
lad:'5 Wm"
King Canu
original M11.
and “”95
with such he” 3’
endeavored “
of the hour'-
ed UP obi
could command.
etire to al
circum' '
Smith l‘
bill. ll .
en'afl‘" ‘
to «the .
“a bet /
tion 11“ soot V
dumm'.
1110‘,"
speech of the reform
Norwalk Chronicler