v
I
.
o
t
u
.
TH‘ if».
f: lives in New York City.
‘ O
a.....s-..i-
Kfmfléf I .
I
The Maria 8. 8. Del Assunta so—
ciety of Norwalk is now making
plans for the observance of
fourteenth annualgfeast. on Labor
Day. September 1.
There will be a street parade in
B
K"
g
3 the morning at 8 o'clock followed by
33 high mass at St. Mary's church at
:3 ton o'clock.
.5
m
g: the evening there will be a dance at
.:.‘ Assembly hall.
The committee in charge of ar-
.¥.i rangements includes Daniel Le Mor-
‘ ti. chairman: Tony Santl. vice
chairman; ' W’illlsm Pinto, secre-
‘ tary: , Charles Nardi. treasurer. An-
Igelo Coppola. John De Orio. Patsy
Carrione. Tony Mast, John Guanig-
=lia. Frank Aquino and James Chris-
tlano.
,.
‘.1..;‘
O 0
The Misses Mary \Vargo.
Ethel
a week's vacation at
Mountains.
gliiwf
the Catskill
O 0
Mrs. James Suites: of Snowden
avenue and her nelcu Miss Margaret
Soltcsz. of Lexington avenue, were
' visitors in New York City Saturday.
&
O 0 I
—Ls.rgo Pea. Coal. Harris
Gana—Adv.
O O C
S. Loticrzo, John Candro and Ly-
man Pietro of New York City have
returned to their homes after a
week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
and Mrs. John Lotierzo of Spring
”‘1-
C O 0
.Mr. and Mrs. “'llliam Lengyel and
son William. of Lowe street, enjoyed
a motor trip to Rye Beach, Sunday.|
. C .
William Olean of Flax Hill road.
Charles Garfield of Lowe street and
Louis Venezia of Meadow street mot-
ored to Bridgeport yesterday.
' O O U
—Lehigh Coal. Harris is Guns.—
Adv. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeGuinncss
of Spring street are entertaining at
their home. he other, Mrs. Cecilia
. Stein of New rk City.
0 O 0
Miss Lena Mantanaro of New York
City is a. guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. thn Lotierso of Spring
street.
0 O 0
Miss Mary and Miss Mildred Tor-
? torella of Spring street motored to
" New York Sunday where they were
. the guests of relatives.
0 0 0
Michael Galbo of Paradise street
has returned from a visit with rela-
. O
i; —Best Coal. Harris a Guns—Adv.
0 O O
. Mr. and Mrs. llomcr F. Buck-
_:.nam of South Main street were the
f. week-end guests of Mrs. Adclla Stur-
" gee of Cannondale.
.. Chauncey Dance of Sheehan ave-
'35 nue is spending a. vacation with his
_..
n ,
Iaunt in Greenwich.
". e e o
Vera. Fumo of Stuart avenue has
ttaken a position xvith the Fairfield
:2. Manufacturing company.
' T“ O O o
l‘:_ The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
in"
2‘ .0. Tueci of Ely avenue were baptized
::"nt St. Joseph's church. last evening
t: ,by Rev. Joseph Daley.
.77 ers. Robert Deilus were the spon-
Mr. and
:: sors.
. v .
- i
; this week. Special attractions.
0 O
.1“
O O
—Rowayton Hose Co.. Carnival all
Thomas Vitus of Ely avenue mo-
tored to New York city yesterday
‘ where he attended a. baseball game.
0 0 O
S. Amatao of Chapel street. 1?.
j . Renzuella of Ely avenue and Miss
‘ Carmella and Miss Elizabeth Ren-
.
vfj zzuella of Ely avenue were the guests
.. of friends in Sta
, o
mford, Sunday.
0 0
. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Falcons of
. Lexington avenue are entertaining at
their home relatives from New York
city.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Renzzuella
» of Ely avenue have as their guests
:‘their nephwes Louis and Vito and
:
their neice Eliza Abrunzo of Union
. Hill. N. J.
—Hear Mr. Edward Splan. Tenor
soloist at the Rowayton Hose Co.,
A Carnival Tuesday night.
Standard Products Co.
#31:: as: 80. Norwalk. Conn-
. 2'?
its
In the afternoon there will be a
3; band concert at the Cannon and in
Ganzy and Mary Ganzy are spending
Society Plans Feast
film 73%;...
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Bennett.
l
one is shown by this model of
Mirrokrepe which illustrates the
tendency of Paris to favor a square
deoolletage. high in front. and very
lowinthoback. Inthisoases
“sop to Cerberus” is provided by
a veiling of vary due lace. -
Miss Edith Burchnrd of Highland
avenue has purchased a new automo-
bile. -
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leaf and
children of W'oodhaven were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L
Fclnsod of Ely avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Elizabeth Yobnggy and daugh
ters. Mary and Bertha of Lowe street
motored to Ossinlng. N. Y.. Sunday
where they spent the day with rela-
tivcs.
0 t 0
--Buy Your Vietroxa on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly'a
. O O O 0
Miss Ada Utingzcr of South Main
street is the guest of her aunt in
New Jersey.
0
Steven Hevessy of Lexington ave-
nue. John Yobaggy of Lowe street.
Andrew Yobaggy of Buda street and
Joseph Magner of Lexington avenue
are enjoying a. three day camping
trip on Norvou island.
. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Yobaggy and
children of Buda street were the
guests of relatives in Ossining over
the week-end.
0 O 0
——-Hcar Mr. Edward Splan. Tenor
soloist at the Rowayton Hose Co..
Carnival Tuesday night.
0 O O
Employc‘s of the Le Roy shirt
company are enjoying a ten days‘
vacation.
3 O .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyrcll of Riv-
erside avenue have as their guest
their neice Mrs. John Mahoney of
New Rochelle.
O
n w
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gudos have
returned from Long Branch, N J.
and are guests of Mrs. Gudos's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Josem of Lowe
street.
3
Miss Marion Kildea of Katonah.
New York was a. Sunday guest of
Miss Kay Atchison of Grant street.
0 U 0
~9Auto springs. Tilly's-Alt .
O O 0
Miss Dorothy Barnett and Miss
Pauline W'ard of New York city were
week-end guests of Mrs. H. Golden
of Cedar street. .
O O O I
John Buckley Jr.. of Brooklyn. N.
I'.. spent the week-end at. the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Buckley of Van Bureagt avenue.
0 O O
. ‘—Rowayton Hose Co.. Carnival all
this week. Special attractions.
0 O O ‘
Miss Anne Higgins of Elmhurst.
Long Island, was a Sunday guest of
Mrs. E. Costello of the Pine Point
Catholic club.
Miss Ida Harris returned to her
home in New York city following a.
week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Greenberg of Scribner Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Deitz of
. 4.”. o
In” bell and awaken him.
when opportunity approaches.
co avers.
———_
The Latest Fish Story
A tired fisherman is reported to have rigged an alarm
g, clock on his fish-pole so that the slightest nibble willcing
[one people need the same sort of
built. is an aid to landing opportunities which come only
NRWALKSAVINGSBANK
Darien are enteraining their niece,
street entertained friends from
York Sunday. - .
. ' 0
Mr. and Mr: N: Tomey of Belden
avenue entertained over the week-
end Edward Tomey of Brooklyn, N.
Y. '
9
W
TENNIS COURT .'
‘ALMOST READY
Epworth League Mem-
bers of East Ave. M.
, E. Church Anxious'to
Play
The members of the Epworth
league of the East avenue Methodist
church are anxiously awaiting the
completion of the tennis court. which
is being built on the lot. adjoining
the'churcb. it is nearly completed
and it is expected that it will be
ready for use within a short. time.
O I) O
The Misses Grace. Helen and
Beatrice Lowndes. daughters of
Captain and Mrs. Howard Lowndea
of Scaview avenue are enjoying a
visit with relatives in Long Island.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laychak and
family of East avenue are enjoying
a vacation at Asbury Park. N. J.
O O o
The many friends of Mrs. E. Ward
Sturdevant of Lorena street who
underwent a blood transfusion at
the Norwaik hospital a few weeks
ago will be pleased to hear that she
is getting along nicely. Mrs. Stur-
dcvant is the daughter of .\ir..aud
Mrs. \Villis Bean of Van Znnt street.
0 O 0
Fred Lovejoy. son of Captain and
Mrs. Frederick F. LoveJoy of Sec-
ond street. spent the week end at
his home. Mr. Lovejoy who grad-
uated from the Norwaik high school
with the class of 1919 and who is :5
student at. Yale university is nttcnd«
ing the summer classes being con-
ducted at Yale Law school.
0 O O
Frankie linste who has just com-
pleted u. sueccssfui vaudeville tour
of the Orpheum circuit is visiting
his sister Mrs. George Woods of 3
Lorena street. Mr. Haste expect to
start rehearsals shortly for his new
not which is to tour tr): Keith ’cir-
cult.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gibbs and
son have returned to their home in
Brooklyn after spending the Week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles \V.
.
Swint at their home on Thomas
street.
0 O n
MissVit-ginli Stilison of Mount
Vernon and Miss Adelaide Biglow
of Mount Kisco ware guests over the
week end of Miss Edna. Wilson of
East avenue. ’
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fey and
daughter of Strawberry Hill avenue
left yesterday on an automobile trip
to New Hampshire. They plan to
camp on the way.
0
O 0
The house of Mrs. Mary Merritt of
Scaflew avenue is being remodeled.
O 0 0
George L. Dufault has returned to
his home in Bedford, Ta... after a
visit with his. son George 0. Default
of St.- John street.
Lucius Murdock of New York city
was the week end guest of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charles Swint of Thomas
street.
0 0 0
Herman of Fort. Point
d a. telephone installed
“'illium Ii.
street has ha
in his home.
0
Mrs. Albcrlson Beers and children
have returned to their home on-East
avenue ulcer a several weeks‘ visit
with relatives in Long Island.
0 O 0
Mrs. Emma C. Ollernshaw of Sec.
and street has returned to her duties
With the Connecticut Light and
I;owr-r company following a vaca-
t on.
O t 0
Miss Helen \Voods of Gregory
boulevard resumed her duties with
the National Bank of Norwalk yes-
terday after a'. two weeks' vacation.
0 0 0
Miss Oliva' Johnson of Sycamore
street entertained the members of
the G~S chapter of the Norwalk
Girls' and Women's club at her
home last evening.
\
Boston Team Gets "
Miss Marion Deitz of New‘York city.
' i
device to awaken them
savings account. well
A
was said to be a temporary one. but
I lars who broke into-the-fur store of
Edward F. Kakas and Son. Inc., on
Boylston Street in the back bay dis-
of an estimated value of between
$75,000 and 8100.000.
entrance by cutting a hole through
a rear basement door and reached
the store by cutting through the
floor. -
Shay came here
for the player
stay inwthe big
FURs STOLEN
BOSTON. Mass. "July ‘29.—Burg—
$75,000 IN
rict during Sunday night stole furs
They gained
i
ad
YivihnfofWino'
mumm‘meWew
Haven Sunday and ‘ were guests of
Miss Anne. Margulies of Reed
New
.. came here one of the
Redding Girl Found;
the if. I did not get out."
Mildred Bunsen
ter of Joseph Busser.
Ridge. to the State police
her at a. neighbor’s house
had been called into locate the girl
who had been missing
State Policeman Leo F.
to the Busser home '
father under arrest
noon.
dren'.
bonds
Willem C. Sanford.
that her father beat her a great deal
and made
around the store.
made an investigation of conditions
Residents Beginning to
Look on >Resort A8
'Fine Place in Winter
Too ’
Many, Bell Island residents are
planning to live the entire year
around at the Island. ‘Lsst- year.
twenty families stayedat the Island
during the winter months; this
year this number‘will be increased
by at least ten more families. Thane
who.are to star overnre having
furanees installed in their. houses.
"It‘s too nice living here to leave
during the winter," declared one
resident. “For my part, if I was
sure it getting, back and forth to my
business in New. York ciey. I amuld
stay over the winter myself. As it is.
I intend to keep my family here and
come up over week-ends." ‘
o e e .
Another big improvement is under
way‘at the island. A steel pipe
fence is being erected to guard me
sidewalk ot‘ the bridge west of
Clark's pond. This shlcwalk is ex-
tremely narrow, and is a particul-
arly dangerous place for children on
Sundays and holidays when auto—
mobile traffio to Baton Point is
heavy. The fence will keep the
children from running out into the'
street.
Further confirmation of the fact
that he mackerel are in Long Is-
land Sound was given-by Patrolman
Jarvis Murray yesterday. Patrolman
Murray reports a friend of his
caught a dozen or more mackerel
off Fairfield avenue which is only a
few miles east of the Norwnlk har-
her.
0
New curtains have been purchased
for the Bell Island clubhouse by
Stewart Al. Herman.
Mrs. Gray this afternoon is en-
tertaining at cards at her home. The
proceeds of the affair will go to the
Home for the Blind in which Mrs.
Gray is keenly interested. On
Thursday night at the clubhouse, a
large card party will he held. the
proceeds of which will go toward the
same home.
0
Many of the younger generation
visited Roton Point park yesterday
afternoon and wkncssed the dock-
ing of the Taurus which landed fit»
teen hundred orientnls at the park.
0 O O
Prizes for the lucky number dance
to be held at the clubhouse Satur-
day night will he donated by Mr.
and Mrs. H. \V. Street.
0 O 3
Mr. and Mrs. Howard lloynton,
of Orange. N J. have returned home
after spending the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brush.
a O 0
Miss Leslie McCarthy was a guest
at the luncheon and bridge party
given by Miss Margaret Sanford at
her home in Bridgeport yesterday
in honor of Miss Betty Lehman of
houses City who is visiting her.
N
I
l
W
SEE CHINESE
ENE! PICNIC
Thousand Non-walkers
Visit Park and Get
View of Orientals—
No Costumes Now
Neagly a thousand Norwalkcrs
visited Roton l’ont Park yesterday
and watched the arrival of fifteen
hundred orientals. members of the
Geo Ying Shur society of New York
City. upon the steamship Taurus.
The Orientals had a. great day al-
though some of them objected
strenuously to being stared at.
"I can remember some four years
ago when membets of the society
came here in native costume." dc-
clared Neville Bayley. park lessee.
"but look at them now."
And Mr. Bayicy pointed to the fine
dressed men and women who were
strolling about the park. There
wasn't a single oriental who landed
at the park who was in native cos-
tumo.
"Some of these people are.ex—
tremely wealthy." declared Mr. -
icy. “They are great gamblers. I
remember four years ago when they
members lost
the trip be-
818,000 at fan tan on
after cutting the telephone wires into
Greenwich, besldcs' other distinc-
tions. has the ‘honor of being the
residence of more celebrities listed
in the latest edition of “Who's Who
In America." than any other town
or city of Falrfleld county. The
19244925 edition. Just 0! the press.
lists 41 persons from that town. ‘
Thirty listed. claim Stamford as a
residence. while Westport. for its
also. probably has the honor of fur-
nishing legal residence to more
than any other town in the county.
eighteen. Nine are listed from
Bridgeport. twenty-two from Nor-
waik. while New Canaan claim an
edifylng number of American noise
bies. -
Following‘is the coihplete list of
Fairfield county residents. as listed
in the last volume of this work:
Bethei—Paul J. Meylan. illustra-
tor; Henry A. Phillips. author; Ida
M. Tarbell. editor.
Bridgeport—Henry A. Bishop.
business man; Rev. William H. Day.
G. C. Hanson. consular service; Si-
mon Lake. naval architect; Daniel
N. Morgan, banker; Andrew L Ri-
ker. engineer; Henry N. Sanborn.
librarian; George W. ‘ Wheler.
judge; Cliiford B. Wilson. lawyer.
Brooklleld Center-George S.
Bryan. editor: Frederick S. Curtis.
educator: H. \V. Greene, musician;
Samuel S. McClure. editor.
Cos Coir-Margaret. E. Ashtnun.
author; Elmer L. MacRae. artist;
Leonard Ochtman. artist.
Danbury—James T. Beard. 'lnin-
ing engineer; David C. Brown. sur-
geon: Dietrich E. Loewe, manu-
facturer.
Darien—John T. Foote, author;
Orville Harrold. tenor; Arthur s.
Roche. author; Edward K. Vosc.
author.
Fairlield—Colonel Valery Havard.
U. s. A.; Andrew L. Riker. engineer;
Henry N. Sanborn. librarian: Rev.
Benjamin 8. Winchester; Mabel 0.
Wright, author.
Greens Farms—Howard Brube-
ker. writer.
Greenwich—Marshall C. Allabcn:
Earl D. Babst; George E. Carmich-
uel. educator; Arthur B. Carter:
William Darrach. surgeon: George
w. Edwards. artist; Elizabeth L.
Ely. educatori John Ever-man. min-
eralogist; Henry Fletcher. lawyer;
\Villlani E. Hall. lawyer; Rev. Ed-
win N. Hardy; \Villiam J. Hoggson:
George H. Houston: Oliver Huckel,
clergyman; “’oods Hutchinson. phy-
rician; Albert Kingsbury, mechani-
ical engineer: Niel M. Ladd; Mary
‘li. Lowndcs. author; John MacGin-
niss, copper miner; J. F. McClel-
land. mining engineer; Albert Mots.
naval emcer; James H. Perkins.
banker; Garrett C. Pier, author;
l-‘rank l’resbry, author; Percy A.
Rockefeller; Frederick K. Rup»
prccht: Caroline Ruutz-Recs. educa-
tor: Ernest T. Seton. artist; Grace
G. Seton. writer; linrold Stanley.
banker; 1. N. Phelps Stokes. archi~
tect; Bradley Storghton. metallur~
gicai engineer: Harry A. Thomas,
editor: J. A. Topping. financier; Guy
h}. Tripp: William H. Trueedale.
railroad official: J. G. ’Iylcr. marine
artist; Anne 8!. “'alling. author:
Albert H. “'iggins. banker; H. S.
Wilkinson. financier.
New Canaam—W‘illiam A. Boring.
architect: “'illiam A. Bradley, au—
thor: Allen '1‘. Burns. social ser.
vices: “‘iliiam H. Burr, civil on-
gii-eer: Bliss Carmen. poet: Grace
I. Cclbron. writer; J. V. N. Dorr.
metallurgisi: George G. Hall. cdl-
tor; l-‘. l.. liumphreys. chaplain:
Mary P. King. teacher: Julius
Krilltschnltt. railroad official; Ro-
bert R. Lablonte. socialist: Maud
M. Mason. artist: Earl ‘V. Mayo.
editor. writer; l“. Murphey. newspa-
per correspondent; H. B. Thayer.
corporation emcer: J. T. Thompson.
army onicer:‘F. C. Yohn. illustrator.
Norman—Marcus 1.. Bell. lawyer;
L. M. Franklin. architect: John Mc-
. _ i
. —-_...._.
“MANSFIELD, Mass. July 29.-
The murder of Mrs. Clara Williams
late last night, in a road house in
East Mansfield which she had con--
ducted led to a police search today
for eight youths who are said to have
visited the place. One of the eight
is believed to have fired the fatal
shot.~
Infermation obtained by the police
was to the effect that the eight men.
the house. entered and demanded a c
sum ofvmoney from Mrs. Williams
in connection 'with some incident
which had occurred'on a previous
visit. Mrs. Williams refused and her
Afraid of Father
"My father threatened to shoot
cried little
14~year-old daugh-
of Reddlng
who found
after they
since Sunday.
Carroll went
and placed.the
yesterday after-
charged with cruelty to chil—
He was released under 8100
for trial today before Justice
When the girl was found she said
her do all the
{9"
.State Humane Society . has
work
v The
a few months
lodging house
more passengers and members of
Max-u, wrecked off the northeast
coast of Hokkaido
landed from life boats, 102
gersiand 6: of the crew
miss} ng and are believed to have
been drowned: . ,, . ’ ~
more than a score of persons and
approximately 700 head of
areas-opened to have died
disease. Repq-ts indicate a
situation in Mississippi and Arkan-
sas while certain '
ago' had conducted a
in Boston.
154 sum. . .
10310, July 29.——Although a few
crew of the steamer
Islahd. hav'e
Mn-
ltul are
cattle
of the
serious
small» areas in
reported by the child in their
home. . .. '
Tennessee, Louisiana and
son. an to am
trial engineering;
Van Wyck Brooks. author; John C.
Hilder, editor:
thor:
Samuel D. McCoy.
liam McFee. author;
illustrator; Harrison
ucator:
H. “2 Van Loon.
\Valdron. editor;
gineer;
George F. “‘orts. writer; George H.
Wright. artist.
writer; Zelda Scars. actress; E. Boyd
Smith.
chemist.
Wirnpfheimer Fined
den A. Joseph. Williamson. continu-
ing his
fishing in streams hereabouts Sun-
ay
of Norwalk. and Leo Kaiser and
George McAlllster.
city for fishing with
the New Fairlie
yesterday mornin
81 each and costs.
about $15 in each instance. by Jus-
ce
protested the right
to arrest him,
thel‘ of "Flying"
New. York police
warden here arrested two Sunday
the Danbury City
morning Stanislaw
Bridgeport, and BBenijamin Loero-
witz, who. were found fishing
Lake Kenosia without s. license. were
Hagen and Guilford
ter. Hagen, winner of the British
open golf championship a few weeks
ago, and Jesse Gullford. former Na—
tional‘Amateur golf champion, who
won the state title
not in a" hole
land Golf club today.
amused by members of
which -Guilford h. a.
unadvertlsed. the
avoid the
Argentine
morning from the
. rm to or singer. .
CPNorwalhk' k—pRev. Austin F. Beard.
Emma. P. Beard. author; Margaret
R. Brendlinger: Porter E. Browns.
novelist: H. M. Bylagmm'oonsular
services Warren W. Foster. Judge,
Vida H. Francis, illustrator: W. E.
Goldsborough. electrical engineer:
Hamilton Hamilton. painter; Cat)
A. Harstrom. educator: Henry B.
Hubbsll. painter; Frank T. Hutch-
eus. artist: George P. Xrapp. uni-
versity professor: Rev. Fred LeR.
Piper, author; E. R. Sanborn. pho~
tographer; George F. Scotson-Clark;
Edwin S. Thomas. Judge; Blanche
E. Wade. author; Robert A. Wason,
author; Joseph ,Himmel. university
president; nibert Lee. editor; John
If. Light. lawyer.
Bedding—Edwin W. Deming. art—
sit; Therese 0. Deming. author; H.
J. Formula. author; Paul G. Meylan.
illustrator; A.- L. Treadwell. biolo-
Silt.
Redding Ridge—Daniel S. San-
ford. educator.
Ridgcaeld—Willlam H. Bradley,
consulting general; Frederick Diel-
man. artist: George P. Ingersoll.
diplomat; R. A. Jackson. lawyer;
P. C. Lounsbury. ex-governor; Eu-
gene G. O'Neil. playwright: Will
Payne. journalist; Rev. William S.
Rainsford.
Riverside — Irving Bachellcr:
“Donn Byrne,” author; William P.
Hall, business; Edward E. Hunt;
W'llliam J. LaVarre, Jr.. author;
Luke V. Lockwood. lawyer; L. F.
Tooker, author.
1.: may ton— Richard LeGaillenne.
author.
Sandy Hook-~Elizabcth W. Mor-
ris, author.
Saugatuck—chry G. Paine. writ—
er.
Stamford—“’inlleld. Ayres. sur-
geon; Frank 'H. Barnes. M. 1).; Got-
son Borglum. sculptor; Ludon Charl-
ton. concert manager; Hugh L. Coo~
per. hydraulic, engineer: Homer 8.
Cummings, lawyer; Leo Ditrichstcln.
actor: Albert E. Emery, cnginoer;
F. H. Getman. chemist; William T.
Hornsday; George Howe. real 1-3-
tate; E. C. Hoyt. leather merchant;
George P. Ingersoll. diplomat; Rev.
W‘illlam J. Long; W. W. Masses.
educator; Fred G. Mather. journal-
ist: Schuyler Merritt. congressman:
Rev. George R. Montgomery; Rhoda
H. Nichols, artist; Rev. Fred C. Ott-
man; Thomas Robina inventor; Ly-
man C. Root; Joseph D. Sawyre. au-
thor; Annie 8. Scovtlle. teacher:
“’iliiam E. Stark. superintendent of
schools; B. M. Tipple. writer: “ed
M. Townsend. educator; H. T. Web-
ster, cartoonist: George 8. Wheat.
author; Rida Johnson Young. play~
wright.
Siretford—S. Y. Beach. aeronau-
tlc expert; Howard J. Curtis. Judge;
Leo E. Miller, explorer.
Sound Beach—Silas Bent.
Edward F. Bigclow, lecturer; R. T.
Brooks, chemist: D. T. Mallett. pub-
lisher; Kate L. McLauron. author;
ll. A. Noyes. research chemist; How-
ard R. “'illiams.
Southport‘Eimer R. Gregor. au-
thor; J. \V. Roe. professor of indus-
Henry R. Seager.
wri ter:
economist.
Spring‘dalk—Paggy WOOd.
\Vestport—Karl Anderson.
Dilut-
Vi'illlam C. Bagley.
professor;
Hush Letting.
MacDonaJl.
au-
painter;
journalist; Wil-
H. P. Raleigh.
R. Sleeves. ed-
John A. Thayer, publisher:
lecturer; \Vcbb
J. S. C. “'ells. en-
M. W’hite, author;
Angus
Grace
Wilton—Thomas H. Dickinson.
artist; Andrew L. Winton.
For Illegal Fishing
-—‘_~_
DANBURY. July 29.—Game “'ar-
campaign against illegal
arrested Charles W'impfhclmer
of New _ York
out "cents. In
Justice's court
they were fined
amounting to
W. H. Fairchlld. McAllister
of Williamson
saying he was s. bro-
McAlllster. of the
force.
Henry M. Taylor. ~deputy game
harged with similar offense, and in
court yesterday
Pstrang of
in
tween New. York and the resort." 8011. Leslie. came to .her defense.
Worcester Shortstop One of the things which astonished When he drew a. revolver one of the :5::‘:: (1‘1 5 11:22:21?“ “that. d
BOSTON, July 29.—~The Boston Na- local persons who watched the intruders knocked it from his hand the latter was char :dpeificegud
“0mm, disrupted by “he“ and i visitors land was the number of 0r~ and another whipped out a revolver “mafia“, for havi K ‘ ne
juries, today took over Mart Sh"- “ma“ “'h° h‘d Wm“ Wives 01' and shot the woman. The men then b 1 “ °n n' “m"
of the “'orccstcr easte‘rn 5I 93' girls with them. Many of the u”. fled. ‘ 81:25:: 'thirlgnl‘efl: 32;“ black M”,
on ue -
3:? 1° thiny shortstop. The 511-- 3:3; ?:;:;:§ly good looking and Mrs. Williams before coming here i
omen y ‘ .
In 36-hole Match
NEWTON, Mean. July sa—wu-
Isain recent!!-
match at the Wood-
Tho match.
the club, of
member. .. was
intention being to
cc of a crowd.
. . g
ARGENTINE
nous. July sa-m Zanni the
aviwor' . and Mamm-
n Meltrame. hopped off thh
Iii-sour;
- president of the organisation which
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris
has had a telephone installed in his
home.
Circle of King's Daughters will
Aid Society of the Rowayton Bap-
tist. church will be held
morrow with Mrs. Katherine Sco-
fleld- at her home on Highland ave-
nue.
many signs of pending developments
ation of the monarchy. according to
the Daily Express which says that the
Royaliatl.
hands with the followers of
sales. believe that a counter revolu-
tion is lmmln out and . that King
George will be restomd so his throne.
England. is quoted
as declaring:
a matter of time until I am
to the throne. ‘
FORCARNIVAL
Fire Erin gi n e 8 Rush
Through Streets to
Attract . Attention —-
The Entertainment
Shortly after eight oflclock the put
two evenings the newly motorized
nppatratul of the Rowayton Fire do-
partment has dashed out of the hose
house and with bells clanging and
k‘la.xon resounding for miles around
has rushed through the streets. Not
only through the streets of Roway-
ton has it hurried but through Bell
Island also calling forth from each
household the entire family eager to
see the fire. But alas. the interested
spectators have discovered that the
only fire is the burning desire of the
ingenious firemen to let the popu-
lace know of their carnival which is
being staged all this week on the
Kellogg lot on the road to lloton
Point.
Last. evening nearly 600 persons
visited the lot. The booths were all
xvii patronized as was the dance
pavilion. Schmidt's orchestra will
play for the dancing each evening.
The entertainment committee has
worked very hard to arrange special
features for each night's program.
Tonight Edward Splan, who needs
no introduction to the local residents
will render several vocal selections.
In addition there will be a home-
made cakc sale conducted by Mrs.
Earle P. Stevens and Mrs. Sidney Bell
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the department.
Tomorrow night will be Nash
Engineering Night when the em-
ployee of that company will attend
the affair.
As a fitting accompaniment to the
fine program. there will be a water-
melon contest.
The entirc preceeds from the car-
nival which will continue until Sat-;
urday will be used to purchase
equipment for the fire department.
l
o e o i
,
l
Dr. Pirazzinl of New York city will
be the speaker at the community,
service of the Methodist and Bapfi
not churches which will be hrid'
Sunday evening at 7:80 o‘clock in the
Rowayton Baptist church. Dr.
Plrauinl who is a native of Italy,
will speak on the subject of “The
Bible in the Lives of Men." A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all the
residents of Rowayton and vicinity
to come and hear Dr. Pirazzinl.
I 3 0
Mr. and Mrs. Themes of Rowayton
avenue are enjoying a vacation in
Canada.
0 O C
The first copy of "The Community
Herald“ which is to be the official
publication of the newly organized
Glrla' Literary club is ready for the
printer. It contains stories, articles
and poems written by the members
of the club. Miss Lliclle Brands is
was formed a short time ago by Rev.
Victor P. Scallse. pastor of t he Bap-
tist church. Miss Rhoda Jarvis is
secretary and Miss Msyla Scotleld.
treasurer. Miss Gertrude Brands is
editor-in~chief of the magazine. The
club is also planning to hold a
water carnival.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shimoules of Mo-
Kinley place entertained at their
home over the week-end a party of
friends from New York.
0 O C
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Rowayton Methodist Episco-
pal church will be held in the chapel
of the church tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o‘cloek.
0 0 0
Miss Katerine Klinefelter of Row-
ayton avenue is enjoying a two-
weeks' vacation from her duties in
the business office of the local tele-
phone exchange.
\ Q 0
Miss Anna Rockefeller of Newark
and Mrs. Florence Hall of New
Brunswick have returned to their
home after spending the week-end
of Rownyton avenue.
0 O O
Otto Krausse of Rowayton avenue
0 I O
The picnic of the Ever Ready
be
held next Tuesday at Roto'n Point.
O 0 O
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
as usual [0-
’ Call King George
mNDON.
July 29.-—~There are
n Greece in the direction of a. restor-
who now have joined
Veni-
The former King. who is visiting
by the Express
'1 am convinced'that it will be only
BO-N
KILLS MOSQL
Also moths and ‘
NO is a bug and t. _,
troyer that kills it...
LY. Why suffer in.
pests ? Stop in Why,
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
Washington St, 80. ..
Phone 66':
Keep Healthy, w
Wise by Taking Ni ..
Treatment: of
Dr. Theodora and
Schrietu
The special attraction 9
for that evenle entertainment will i
be the Clipper Quartet from Virginia. '
{PARIS HONORS
publication 1'.
tribute
the Amer-1‘ '
licity organ;
chambers (‘1'
wives
ceived by
the Palace of
ning the
banquet at it»
which
of justice HT": \1
Cabinet. ‘
while AmM
for the visitors.
Warned Autoist Col
JOhn CD). of Sound
be a good lli‘tlu' 2'.
low motorist .
was trailing 33:17. , . u
give the warning. Spmdt‘u
60 miles an it. ..
arrested for rcckicss drum!-
‘ Adams I
w ' (mot
' nolled the case on plum
Greece May Agam
of dri\'ing his mimic.
der the influencv
Morris,
lyn, N. Y., was . . ~. ‘ .
Morris was arrcslrli b} rel-e
man in
the zigzagging mar: . . n
tense was that he had bet
party.
dress as the Elks' Club lg"
DOl't. will be tried Th‘urs In.“
Charge Of driving whim u
Influence of liquor. _ '
ed during the mornings com.
sion in the custody of h
torney George I’inklestonc
79 Washington is.
-—Phone 1632—
Hours 9-12 and 1-H,
Stock Reducing :
ODD LOTS 51‘.th
.“ERCHANDISE AI in
PRICES IU CLOSE HI
OF
The N. E. RYAN!
“‘aslilngton Si. 50. .
U._S_._AD
city
ated at i};
Qus-ntin. ; .
Municipal 1: ":9 .
loned out r.’ a
in llltlcll'i‘.""-‘i .
Declaratltz; «.
sign-3d.
Que-mm v.1 : .. x
"th City uh”; :
been bench 1
Paris hoasz~ c;
in ~r~
A brief WWW-"1 '1‘
The advtrzx >.
and
If."
limo lu
at
Was F allowing“ ‘
22—12
Wu :10
“armfl'
;. Shite 90 "
t‘ox. in ' ‘
WESTI‘Oi-l T. J
i. ..
inks.
'r hid “’33
.mo v
in Toxvn (Dull -
After pleading £1:L1:T‘":°:hl”
ortcori’w
who
MO 4
John Gmman
m."
.. .
t. 210 $3“? I”
:u
John S. DreW.
Ho W” I
of counl‘I
recalled 1
’ The Newest
3.81, w
port.
“THE ’BOOL ”
Last in Men’s oxford:
CONNEALL. . YG‘BRACKJ.
SE.
:':--n mom samnnsr WINGS
r
South N0 "
Norwalk Chronicler