' . a‘ e .
' ‘ .Xsa‘ 0."’Boadis. formerly
9m ctr-m. France.
“l ‘5 inlattves in Dayton.
. ‘ hhving mods a brief visit
Ind remembering their
realms with charming pres.
horn an extensive trip
cur!- Beadle was formerly
V of. French in the Norwallt
O
. fished:
" ' . e s a
., » ' lalsl Watch and wait for
‘ 'Osttltj sb's. u s. Main sn—aev.
‘ " O O O
find Mrs. Peter B. Roberts
' . a number of friends
We party at Poli's New
This evening at the perform-
tbo musical comedy. "Helen
. -' . New Yorkll
O O O
v
Sachs is having a an“?
, ‘fiouton street.
o o o
springs. 'I‘illy's.—Adv.
‘._. . . .
”William Holnicfof New York City
.t the week-end with his hister.
‘Belden avenue.
O O
o
M a (lens. ‘l‘hai's all.
e o e
We Bryant Silk. of 40
'3' ,. hill avenue. returned Saturday
- in long hunting trip through
t srn states and resumed his du-
in the Norwaik police depart-
. O 0
.. Alli Has-an has had a. new side-
-" k laid at the Orchard street side
”his grocery store on West avenue.
" . .
I’erand Mrs. Howard Dixon and
“rally. formerly of Van Buren ave-
’se. Ire now residing in Newark.
' O C C
._ Miss Charlotte Sanford. cf the
that district. who is attending the
-"Danburya Normal School. wilt spend
fie week in Dangury at the home
her grandmother.
O O O
—Buy your Victrou ar Donnelly’r
On easy weekly payments. Store oper
innings until i p m.
9",“ O O O
Miss Anna R. Seymour has had a
telephone installed at her home on
{tumor place.
‘ O
. Among the Norwalk people who
"mended the Yaleolvlarvard game in
‘F‘Cambridge Saturday. were Mr. and
”Mrs. Curtis 0. Blake and son. John;
‘LI?- and Mrs. Floyd Angevine. Rev.
“and Mrs. Ernest F. MacGrcgor. Mr.
and Mrs. Calhoun R. Davis. Miss
xtllen B. Cahlil and Robert Seymour
Douglas. Dr. William M. Tracev. Mr.
“(I Mrs. A. P. Boers. Misses Kath-
arine Pine and Lois lllack. Attorney
Edward J. Quinlan. Mr. and Mrs.
j'llverett Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Em-
2’ melt Stack. Mr. and Mrs. John llull.
Iv Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bnbrock.
" Judge John Keogh, Philip "*d John
.' Byrncs. Howard Farm-it. Paul
I ‘kes. Dr. George G. Fawcen. Dr.
' bert M. \Volfe. Sylvia livuson.
Loyal B. Stonington. Freeman lrnes.
erry G. King. Jr.. Joseph J. Lin:-
eilor. Mr. and Mrs. George ‘0
pence. and daughters Wilhelmina.
- Evelyn and Gladys. Mr. and Mrs
inflict Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. lien-
ry Cummings and son. Albert.
" O O O
OIO
That's all.
. p,
" --8arris A Clans.
r ‘ . U
‘ 'Joseph R. Taylor. of Rowayton.
tended the Army and Navy toot-
g; game Saturday in New York
0 O O
‘ Miss Doris Philips of Westport
‘ venue. returned to her home after
‘ week-end visit with Mr. and fire
We‘ Burroughs and daughter.
' ‘ «m a. of New York City.
O O O
---th0 Slovak and Venetian
‘_ - Camilla Gift Shoppe.-Adv.
. O O O
Samuel. Morris and l. Soitur of
Leroy Shirt 00.. were week-end
at their home in New York
O O O
' " A number of members of Pride of
‘ Daughters of Poncshontss.
.- Journey to Danbury tonight and
be guests of the Danbury order
O O .
menial Thanksgiving dinner at
, . Mahackemo. served 1 to 7 p. m.
0.—-Adv. '
O O O
. and Mrs. Philip Sherwood of
. Street. are the proud parents
.1 baby boy. born Saturday. No-
in: at.
.- ' O O
Mid Belle Bate of Commerce
was a visitor in New York
esterday.‘ .
s—nlpecial Thanksgiving dinner at
music. served 1 to 7 p. m..
Of—“Vo ’
” O O O ’
' cit-star Jack Russell of 10 Orchard
has reeovered from a broken
‘and‘ dislocated elbow.
O O 0
Margaret Chitten and
,Adams. Girl Scouts of
"I, were on Red Cross duty
' ‘nlorning. helping to enroll
.bilists in the Red Cross
. a o a
shim
Spools! Thanksgh-tng dimer at
Wino. served 1 to 7 p. m..
' , Adv.
, O O O
~ Singer and Eddie Miller of
cm Kerr‘s shop on Main
spent the week-end in White
N. Y. . . . '
dds Martin of Imse street.
. ’ ting at her home after a
attack of tonsil!“
ot—the am .3}. saunter-egos Wall
r... v. M
street. mt}. .3110 “$3.53“ 3"“
friends in New Haven. ’
O O 0
Miss Fannie Samuelson of St. Joe-
eph. Missouri. is visiting Mr. and
Mr. Josctn «of Bowen-avenue. ’- '
:3. O‘ a
—Piesl Pics! Pie-ll
To make your Thanksgiving din-
u'g complete. get your pies at 14
Raymond street. Jackson's‘ Home
Bakery. Phone ant—Adv.
O O O
Miss Van Beagon 'and sporty of
friends attended the Army-Navy
game Saturday at the Polo Grounds
O O O '
Mn and Mrs. Frederick Jone= en-
tertained a party of friends at their
home on Spring Hill avenue. Sutur-
day evening. Games. music and
dancing were enjoyed. Several sel-
ections were rendered by Miss Fran-
ces Bowen of“Bridgeport. A deli-
cious midnight luncheon was served.
The guests were Misses Frances Cul—
len. Mae Bucknam. Marian Jones.
Ruth Porter and Frances Bowes
and Ruth Mitchell of Bridgeport.
and Francis Ryan. Earl Decker. Jul-
ius Reisman and Frank Allen and
Robert Selleck of Stamford.
O O O
Charles Mullen of Springhlll ave-
nue. was a week-end visitor in New
York City.
0 C
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tito and
son. Vincent. Jr.. of Wilton: were
guests of Mrs. Tito's mother. Mrs.
Kathryn Atehison. of Grant street.
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Grumman, of
Grumman Hill. Wilton. were visttors
in the first district Saturday.
O O O
Misses Agnes Halsey. Julita Hoyt.
Ward O'Connell and Tommy Fran-
cis. students at Yale. attended the
Army~Navy football game at the
Polo Grounds Saturday.
O O O
Daniel S. Halsey of the U. S. S.
Brooks. spent the yveek-end at the
home of his sister. of Belden ave-
nue
0
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Toyne of
Paterson. N. J.. were visitors yester-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfrol Stev-
ens of Cross street.
O O
O
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew S. ariincr
have returned to their h u“. in
Brooklyn. N. Y.. after a weekend
visit with friends in the first dis-
trice.
O O
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alley of
Spring Hill avenue. were visttcrs in
Hartford yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Allen's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Johnson.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Forbes and
Mr. and Mrs. Jny lt. Sutton or Mid-
dletown. Conn.. have returned to
their homes after a pleasant week-
end spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Jackson of Connecticutawnue.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Ward 13. Hudson and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. \Vaikcr of
Derby, visited Mr. and Lira. Clarence
Morton of East avenue. ycstrrday.
O O O
Milton Ponies. of 11 Couch street.
has had a telephone installed in his
home.
O O
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hard
wick are having the roof of their,
home on it You Burcn auntie.
shinglcd.
Miss Sara Fitch cntertnainvd a
party of friends at her home on
Westport avenue Saturday evening
in honor of lilies Betty Woodstock of
Sheffield. 111.. who is visiting her
Cards. music and dancing Vere en-
joyed. and a delicious supper was
served. The guests wore Misses
Ruth St. John. Alice Marr. Mary
Ruiner. Mao Walker. Anne Purma-'
lee. Dorothy Brewer and Fred Shaw.
Jack Stevenson. Harry Reynolds.
Morton Buckman. Iiarold Cantos
and Fletcher Frees.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Marsh have
returned to their homes in Philadel-
phia. Pn.. after a visit with friends
in the first distrch
O O O
Miss Hazel Peterson has returned
to her home on Flax Hill bad after
a weck~end visit with her aunt.
O O O
Conrad G. Lester was a business
visitor in Norwalk Saturday utter-
noon. -
O O O
Misses Philomena Duly. Rosetta
McCarthy andEthel Stack are on a
motor trip to Niagara Falls.
O O O
Ludwig Kaufman is plann'ng a
week's business visit in Boston.
Mass. . '
O O 0
Paul Chickering is recuperating at
his home on Newtown avenue. after
an illness with malarial fever.
O O O
Miss Nan Benson. formerly of
Belden avenue. now of Bridgeport.
visited friends in the first district
over the week-end.
O O O
The Choral Art Society will hold
a rehearsal tomorrow night in the
Grace Parish ball in Lewis street.
O O O
The cases of Katie and Tony Bod.
tier of Witch Lane. who were arrest-
ed for assault upon each other. ware
continued from day so ' ay. "this
morning in the downtown ity Court
by Judge Candee. pending the good
behavior of the couple.
O O O
It is understood that an adjust-
ment is being made in the bankrupt
case of the Tristram Shoe Company.
with‘the trustee Robert'Tenney. An-
other hearing on the matter will he
held in tho-near future before' Rat.
area in Bankruptcy John Keogh.
Mathew Gal’bo $2 iovre 'treet has
recovered from. his recent illness.
. . a 0
Hanna Mud. Bartok of 45 Lowe
street are having their house remod-
olied.3
' . o s e
. . Int-rand. Mrs. Francis Kababik of,
a! fflavsnns announca ‘2”
doubler. st their bonus.
O. 0“
i
I “m;
., .
Miss Jemte Anderson of Taylor
place is passing thefLweek‘vvith (Gide
lives in Wanting-stood. It. I." ‘
. O O r O . ‘ ' ‘
Robert Busting of Jefferson street
passed the week-end with friends in
Hartford. ‘
a s a .7
Court Laurel 106 will hold its ré.
gular monthly business meeting in
the K. of C. Hall. tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
o
O O O
Old Well Commandery 966-. U. 0.
G. C. will hold its regular ”meeting. in
the P. O. 8. of ‘ A. Hall.“ Franklin
street Tuesday evening. All mem-
bers are urged to attendas several
matters of importance are to be dis-
cussed.
O O O
Harry Bussing attended the Yale-
Harvard game in Cambridge. Satur-
day. ' ’
O O 0'
~—Muquerade dance Kiel: Hall.
Wednesday night. Six prizes—Adv.
. O O O
Mrs. F. Thopsey of Monroe street
and Miss Anna Anderson ,of Van
Buren avenue were the. guests of
Mrs. Thopscy's relatives in Bridge-
port. over the weekoend. ‘
e o a ‘r
David Shean of New York city w“
the guest of friends in Norwmk.
over the week-end.
O O O
James Almesia of Scribner avenue
has purchased a Ford touring car.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Seuch of
Lexington avenue have purchased a
house on Sound View avenue.
O O O
Harold Warner of Cedar street
witnessed the Yale-Harvard football
game in Cambridge, Saturday.
‘ O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silvasky of
New Jersey have purchased a house
on Rockland road. where they will
make their home in the future.
. a o a
James Smith of 11 Snowden ave-
one was a business visitor in New
York city. Saturday.
O O O
Friends of Mrs. J. Bales: of Snow-
den avenue will regret to hear that
she is seriously ill in a New York
hospital. where she recently under-
went an operation.
O O O
The members of the Junior So-
ciety of the afungnrinn Reformed
church of Lexington avenue are
planning a hike on Thanksgiving
day.
O
Mics Grace Kovscs of
avenue is ill at her home.
Quintnrd
O O O
Miss Margaret Soltcsz of Lexing-
ton avenuo has recovered from liar
recent illness and returned to her
duties with the \Vebblng d: Edging
company.
O
Mr. and- Mrs. Stephen Poklcmba
and chiidrcn of Bridgeport were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Poll.
icrr;bn of Ely avenue. over the week-
cn< .
Charles Mega. Louis Mackny. Ru
dolph Cziberr. John Sandy. Joseph
'i‘iscosh and Anthony Vino motored
to Stamford yesterday. where they
visited with friends.
O O
One hundred members of the Sum
day school of St. Paul's Episcopal
church held a delightful party on
Saturday afternoon. The party
lasted from 2 until 5 o'clock. Games
were played and there wcro‘peanut
hunts with prizes for the successful
chdildren. Cocoa and cake were ser
V0 - '.
O O O
Among those who attended the
Yale-Harvard Football game Satur
day were Dr. Wolf. Dr. Fawcett. Rev.
McGnegor. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Angevine. and Mr. and
Mrs. Al. Goidscmtdt and party.
0 O O
Mrs. William J. Moore ,of Lincoln
avenue is visiting her mother. Mrs.
M. J. Morris of Brooklyn over
Thanksgiving. -
O O O
A smoker will be held at the South
Norwaik Club tomorrow night. The
Billiard and Pool committee of the
club is anticipating starting a billiard
and pool tournament in the near
future. . ~
O O o
A meeting of the executive com-
mittee of Monker Grotto. Street of
Bagdad. will be held in Masonic
Temple tonight.
0 a' O
A large crowd attended the game
between Stamford High'shd Bridge-
port Htgh Saturday. Among the
Norwalk people who, saw the game
were Abe Tarlov. Mathew. Howler. J.
Bu’ckloy. M. Russell.'George Still,
Cramer C. Hegeman. Dr. William J.
Moore and William Horn.
O O O
Mrs. Stanley Smith of New Lon-
don. formerly of Norwalk. who has
been visiting Miss Mary Rider, re-
turned to her home today.
O O O
Mrs. W. A. Hofmann of Washing-
ton stflct. who has been quite til
is now able to be out again. .
O O O
, Mrs. Josephine W. Webb of Green-
wich. Connl. is visiting her son.
Harry A. Webb, of 6 Crescent Ter-
race. this week.
- O O O \
Frederick Zipperer, whoaold his
residence at 38 Lincoln avenue to
Mr. Duffy. has moved to his newly-
scquired house on Osborne avenue.
Mr. Duffy will move into his new
home about December lot. In the
meantime he is having the place re-
decorated. ’
O O O
Mr. Robert Tenny of Newtown
avenue will entertain a number not
friends at dinner at the "Country
elsb Wednesday night.
sun?- can.
e
'wmmn mores: Perry
‘ unboun- ‘of « a gun
rim .ttra’car markerfind a2
ligh to
"avsass, .
i.
brother. Percy Bates of, Pelham.
s s .
» . \
., > . o a o .- ‘
Joseph Ticosh of Fort Point
street motored to. Stamford yester-
day. where he -wss ~thonguest of
friends. - - . '
O O O
Point. street entertained relatives
from New York city over the week;
end. " ~-
, O O O
The orchestra. of the East Avenue
Methodist church will meet for re-
hearsal this evening at 8 o'clock.
‘ O O O .
The G. F. 8. candidates of the
Christ church met this alteration in
the church at 4 o'clock.
O O O
Mrs. Henry Malkin. who has‘ been
visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Joseiovsky. at ~their
home on Seaview avenue. has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
O O O
Mrs. Charles Guerpe of Ansonla
passed the week-end with her aunt.
.aa. W. P. Beers of Rowan street.
O O O
The regular .monthly meeting of
the Sunday school board of the East
Avenue Methodist church will be
church tomorrow evening.
O O 5
Ladies' Mission service will be
held in the Advent Christian church
Wednesday at 1' o'clock.
._.. o ‘o o .
'The DeMoss family of entertainers
will give ageoncert at the East Ave-
nue Methodist church. Friday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. They are compas-
ers of note and their program will
consist of musical selections. dra~
motlc and humorous recitations.
________.._.___—-
W
“711le T. ”Williams passed away
at his home on Riverside AVcnue
Saturday noon. His death was not
unexpected. La=t Spring Mr. \Vii-
llama had a cancer removed from
his throat in the Bridgeport Hoppi~
tnl and although he insisted in re—
suming business. he never fully re-
covered. Aftcr a. few weeks, an-
other cancer formed and Mr. Wil-
liams wont, to a hospital in Hart-
ford. that he might be more or less
under the supervision of his son.
Dr. Robert Williams who is a rest—
dent of that city. Alter spending
several months in iiartford. M».
Williams realizing his case'was hope-
less requested to be brought home
that he might spend the few re-
maining Weeks of life in his own
home. Mr. Waliams was born in
\chtport Nov. 26. 1860. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools of \Vestport, after Which he.
entered the hat industry. until the
year of 1883 when he opened a liv-
ery business in Saugntuck. in
the advent of the automobile X .
Williams. assisted by his sons. had
conducted a taxi service. and has
had charge of the Adams Express
business in Snugatuck and Westme.
Mr. \Vliliams married Miss Elisabeth
Rice of Saugatuck who survives hinv.
Beside his Wife Mr. Vi'iliinm‘s is sun~
vlved by three sons. Dr. Robert “1.
llama of Hartford. Vincent \quisnm
and Leo “'illihms of Saugatuck. and
two brothers Charles Williams 'sul
George \Vllliams. Mr. Williams
was a prominent member of the
Church of the Assumption. and be-
longed to the B. P. O. Elks. Nur-
walk lodge 709. He was a kindly
neighbor and a generous friend and
will be missed in the neighborhood
in which he has so long resided. Th:-
funeral wili”be held in the Church
of the Assumption at 9 o'clock rum-
day morning. Interment will we in
the Catholic Cemetery on King St.
O O O
James Driscoll. formerly ,trscv.
foreman for the Connecticut Com-
pany in the \Vestport division. and
who recently transferred to New
Britain. was a visitor in town yes-
terdsy.
O O O
Donald H. Crawford spent the al-
tcrnoon in Southport Sunday.
O O n
The funeral service of Mrs. Elan—
nnh Brown. aged 81 years. of \Ves
ton was held this afternoon in
Fables Chapel. The Rev. Edward
Luke Reed omclatlng. Interment
was in Willow-Brook Cemetery.
I O O
Prof. Harrison Stceves. Phd. Col-
umbia University. New York City
will lecture in Library Hall on the
evening of Dec. 3. on the subject of
“Some Tendencies of Modern Fic-
tion." Thisis a second series of
lectures arranged for by the Library
Board. The usual hour, 8 o‘clock_
will be observed for the opening of
the lecture. There will be no charge
for admission. . ‘1
s e o ’
Charles Harris is spending a week
with his son. Mr. Charming Harris
of Lincoln St.
O O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGiil and
familyvmotored to Port Chester yep,
terday.
friends. 7 .,
’ O O O I
Many Westporters motored to
Cambridge to witness the Yale?
Harvard game. and several parties”
from town attended the Army~hlavy
game at the Polo Grou
York. « '
end in Boston. at the home of his
parents. I
V a a a .
Arthur Cable of Port Chester was
a visitor in Westport yesterday.
Officers School isI
pelted at Amory
.li"
>1
dim-MW. MM 4. ’ "
m . 1 . 1,- “9"”
Omuorapent two weeks was“...
,Mr. and'Mrs. H. Jaffee of Fort
held in the recreation room of the.
to spend the day with‘
min in New:
' I .~ f a o ‘
William Lindsay spent the weak:
r'l‘aylor. 526.3%. avenue; East Nor.
oncers.‘ school. was held at the i. ‘
state armoryyesterdsy for “id omc-:
ersof wetland Regineat. from this
d
‘ of] Commerce 7. Tells
Governor Figures
here are Not " Exorbi-r
taut ’ ' ‘ ‘
HARTFORD. November 26.—-A
report made today to GOVernor
Charles A. Templeton by the Con-
necticut Chamber of '. Commerce
cesslve pricebeing charged anthra-
cite users of‘coal in this state upon
the mlddle‘jman. coal operators and
the State of Pennsylvania.
The report. which covers several
pages, deals extensively with the
facts leading up to the prevent price
charged for coal. and although mak-
ing nc specific recommendations as
to how Penna vania or the Federal
Government can prevent excessive
price charging. it does state that
the only remedy for such a situa-
tion as now exists lies with Pennsyl-
vania and the fictional Government.
The Governor, several weeks ago.
asked the State Chamber to include
in the survey it was making as to
the amount of coal consumed yearly
in this State during a normal per—
iod. the question of prices charge-I1
the consumer. This matter was
taken up by the Emergency Coal
Committee. compOScd of some of
the leading business men in the
State who held a. number of
meetings in different sections of
Connecticut with a. view to ascer-
taining correct conditions. The to-
port states that in some instanCes
the prices to the anthracite consum-
er is cxcessrvc, and in others it is
not. It states that the prices range
from $18 a ton. to a. maximum of
approximately 317 according to lor
cality and other conditions. As a
general rule; the report says the re-
iailer in this State receives only
enough profits to cover the overhead
charges. a'i‘air income on the invest-
mr-nt. and a fair remuneration for
managerial ability. Moreover. it is
the opinion of the committee that
repressive or inquisitory measures
taken against local retailers will
tend to drive them from the busi-
ness and in the long run the citi-
zens of the’ State would lose more
lroru‘thc consequently lessened com—
petition thun - could possibly be
gained in exceptional periods or un-
usual cases. .
Some dealers. the report flirthcr
states. because of their favorable or
long established connection Wth so-
caued "Uld Line" Companies are
auto to Secure their supply of coal
much cheaper than other retain
demure who are compelled. when,
or in part. to buy what is termed
“bootleg" Coal from "independcn1‘
Companies at. s. sicatly increased
pace. _
6.33M) reduction in the Price at
ems. all. the iissiscb, the t‘ ‘i‘iluilibt‘
in); And; Lu: itusuii‘auly cape-Clea in
chuliJL'l' \lilich‘ should be reflected
at u. GCCs'L-aécd retail price here in
Connecticut. The committee _ fur-
trier hugs:
“than is nulllll.g of a practicable
nature. “inc-.1 the Dug.s.ulurc. the
Governor. or any State department
in connecucut can do in the pram-
tho existing situa-
liscs to remedy
men. The remedy lies primarily
With the State of Pennsylvania
which enjoys by nature a monopoly
of the hard coal supply of the coun-
try. Lpon this the State charges a
tax of one and one~hnlf per cent.
on the market. It is also within the
power of the Government of Penn.
sytvtinla to enact. and enforce laws
standardizing the quality of the coal
and preventing the pyramiding of
prices through real or fictitious mid-
die men.
."Although it was stated by Gover—
nor I’inchot. after the settlement of
the coal strike, that 10 per cent. of
the wage increase should be ub-
sorhcd by the operators and the bar-
nnce by the wholesalers and trans-
portation companies. such has not
been the case. The price of coal
at the mines has been raised since
said settlement by from 40 cents to
90 cents per ton. His Excellency
(Governor Pinchot) not only had no
authority so to apportion the in-
creased cost, but any such appor-
tionment entered by agreement of
the interested parties would be in
violation of the law: as they now
exist."
The Chamber. in- concluding its
report. commends Governor Temple.
ton for his efforts to protect the
public and assures His Excellency of
its continued co-operation and as-
sistance. - .
Harold 'Carbone has ‘- 7
Party on Birthday
Harold Carbone, son of Mn. and
Mrs. Anthony”Ca.rbono of‘ 31-;Elm
street, was nine yearspold Saturday}
In honor of the occasion.
Carbone entertained a , number
I
of
order and a' d
served. » ' , . w
Among th presentwere: Fred
Morelli. Jack‘ ar'tin.James flaugh.
afnty . collation ' was
Katherine McNeifnéY.' Marion Lede-
Mrs. T.Csrey. Miss s: Gehrgéut'nrs.
MorellL-Jdr‘h. A. Carbonic.
n
The, presets or arms}... 1’.
walk. has been soldto E. J.
. . Vanities
.0: More» venue. é- .. .
places the responsibility for tho ex-r
Mister l .
‘ young friends With a“ birthday party. .-.
During the afternoongames were in
WilliamvPsyne. Wilbur Ljedeba‘urg, a» »
James Tierney. Albert. Wolfsnage, *’
ba'ur. Gertrude 11:11.1..ng Hugh; -
J. nan-newline M. Bodine. Miss in?
Select Natlbnal League
=~Team-. T h at They.
,_ Think , ,Would’ Be
, Hard to Beat
No one is in better position to
judge the relative merits of a ball
player than the umpire. .Thoprblt-
raters for 154 games see the athletes
labor under all kinds of conditions,
thereby ‘getting a different angle,
than the scribe who manly a lim-
ited number of games by rival teams.
During a recent fanning bee. in
New York. in which a number of the
NationaliLengue staa took part. it
was agreed that the folio _ all-
star team from the Nations League
would be hard to beat. ' .
Bottomley of St. Louis. first base:
Horneby of St. Louis. second: Ban-
croft of New York. shortstop. and
Traynor of Pittsburgh. third base:
for the infield. .
Some of the umpires figured
Frisch too great a player to be left
out and thought it might be wise to
use Frisch at second and play Horns-
by at first. a position with which he
is familiar.
In the outfield Roush was first
choice and then Max Carey. There
was a difference of opinion on a
third fielder. but Wheat of Brooklyn.
‘who played a. great game this year.
won out. Other outfielders to
receive favorable mention Were Cv
Williams of the Phillies. because of
his home run hitting. and Young and
Meus'El of the Giants for their do-
pendable play.
O'Farreli of the "Cubs was selected
as the most valuable catcher in the
league because of his youth. promise
and ability. There was a wide dif-
ference of opinion on the pitching
question. each official having a. cer-
tain pitcher who looked best to him.
A Monument
Devoted friends of “'arren Gama-
llel Harding will raise 83.000.000 by.
subscription to perpetuate the mem-
ory of the only American President
who ever spoke on Canadian soil
Half of that.sum will be spent on
a mausoleum and shrine at Marion.
Ohio. The other 31.500.000 will be
invested to keep these buildings up
.forever.
It is a good.
wholesome project.
and Canadians who can afford it
should subscribe liberally in the
name of Canadian-American friend-
ship. of \vh'ch Harding was a cham-
pion. says the Vancouver Sun.
But this $1,500,000 mausoleum
will only be a poor imitation of the
shrine \Varren Harding erected for
himself in Vancouver last July-
’No monument can be erected now
that will equal in stability. force and
appeal the picture that thousands of
Canadians carry in their memories
of this great. generous marl. des-
tined so soon for the grave. stretch-
ing out both his arms in love and
friendship to the Canadian people in
the leafy paradise of Stanley Park.
The new sense of international
amity engendered that day in Van-
couver and spread by ‘word of
mouth and the press to every corner
of the North American continent is
Warren Gamsliel Harding's most
beautiful. most useful and most last-
ing monument.
And if the loving friends who
would perpetuate his memory seek
an inscription for the beautiful
shrine they will erect to him they
will find no truer than this:
“Here is a. man who one sum—
mer’s day drew two nations closer
together in friendship. trust and
esteem than any two nations have
ever been drawn before." '
_____________.._
Max Reisman. of Grandviow ave-
nue. was a, visitor in New Haven
over the week-end. '
9 O O O
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edmund G. Gordon
have returned to their homes in'
Trenton. N. J.. after a week-end visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.
Savage. of Broad River.
,
3‘
E.
g to 'i
Famil; 3%
_. , i’sSome °
_ ’ theWhole
m m hasn’tTeslssh- 'tone'in‘ it‘lt'sranethmg .
Mother. M M or Brother to enjoyjthehn whenever 2" I
W, AS"- mflmmodestsnmof/ ..~_‘« rm"
One Dollar
VYuiu‘Em’dlchtrolaClnband we will send one
home toting. You buy 89.00 worth of records said
eachweeknrnyouhave psidltsfunprice,
to ”3’
pay it“
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3
Come Ill. We’ll Show You the 21!!!
fit
Donnelly’s
g
i
r...
BU Y TODAY
CHEVROLET SUPERIOR TOURING
NEW DELIVERY PRICE—$568.00
Insurance for One Year Given as Christmas Gift
~ Also—— M
Several Extras Included
Small down payment and balance ' ' -
payable in momll .
meats, eight, ten. twelve or {unfit-0n mnmltxly mull-
A Limited Number to Bo Sold at Abate Terms.
Tradcins at Reasonable Allowance.
Also-—
EXTRA SPECIAL—REX ENCLOSURE
Mounted on all new cars at list price no tax no moun‘
charges. Make a closed car of your touring. till
AUSTIN ’S GARAGE
47 Railroad Avenue Phone 1959 South Norwtil
Dealer for Westpm't. “‘cston. Darlen. Norman. \Vilion. Grim
Farms. horwalk. South Non-walk and \VN )umalk.
52'
Schultze’s TuesdaySpecials
1
§Fancy0hioTurkeys .............48clb.
' Fancy Canadian Turkeys 38cm
WATCH FOR 0111
BIG AD TOMORROW
"
Schutze’s Sanitary Markets
V’s-hm Street and Railroad Avenue. 50. Hamil
'39 and 4.3 this Street. Norwalk.
Wm ' “News Darlsn Stamford Slack Rock Bri-
-
Q’CONNOR TAXI COMPANY
sonwamcs owner, mess: up nrsr mum“
on SERVICE
moss
as
‘ 33 RAILROAD AVENUE
CE BOOTERY'
lfluentl'e Building
Norwalk Chronicler