he resignation m Haney
It otiicol Rowayton is IDOHlllw
the most calcium and best
My . Ill/er it has ever had.
it the death of Mr. George W.
on. tprmer postman:n . Mr. Aclt- '
d‘t‘ Wu bDDantod acting postmastel
M Mr. Preston Hart Jr. was assis-
ht wotmnter. On October 15.
or. Air. Aubert received his lip-
ntment u postmaster Mr. Hart
d MI duplication with the post-
e the same year and Mrs. Hur-
cites-t was sworn in as assistant
lotions with Miss Grace Over-
clerk. Upon the resignation
in Overton Miss Rose Sniilon
Jilin that capacity until her
welluvenl years later. Miss
no. ‘Oekes then accepted the
tion as clerk and served as reg-
‘clork until her marriage and
as served as subsitute clerk since.
Sir. and Mrs. Ackert are at a. loss
t duress their appreciation oi the
bitioient and willing service render-
thenaflhd the public by her.
1:11013 Mr. Ackert passed the
yil Servico‘examination with the
when mark and served for eight
under the Democratic admin-
lion.
Wishing to retire from aclite bus-
"ass Mr. Acksrt tended his resigns-
n as postmaster on October 8 and
the appointment of an acting
htmaster will leave with his fam-
ill; to spend the winter in Southern
' bride. The postal business has in-
dasod in the town of Rowayton
exactly three times since Mr. Ackert
ooh charge of the post office.
0 t |
Molly friends of the. Reverend \‘lc-
l‘ Scalise of the Baptist church are
orry to learn that he is confined to
is home on Raymond street with
on attack or tonsilitles.
V t d
MM. Isabcil Ganns of Rowayton
venue entertained a number of Is-
_'dies in“ connection with the Norwalk
‘Koepital Board drive Thursday. .
Mrs. Ganns entertained the ladies;
by taking the party to see “A Bog- I
' r on ”Horseback" playing at the
extent thgter in Norwalk. The
{nests wereilirs. John Tunis. Miss
Stella Ganns and Mrs. Harold Wil-
ts‘on oi” upper Rowaylon avenue.
tire. Leslie Glimouv of Highland
'mue. and Mrs. Earl Stevens of
chinioy place.
II
I t
. Dr. Charles Cattoneo oi Brookside
‘ gentle has returned after visiting
.iriends in Philadelphia, Pa.. the
It t few days.
‘ e e a
The last 01 the cottage prucr
; outings were held at the homes of
fin. John L‘Hommediesu. Crockett
rest Mrs.J Jessie Javles lllghland
venue and Mrs. John Flint on
Vi'ayton avenue yesterday morn-
rig atf‘lo A. ‘'M.
‘g e e o
A rehearsal of the minstrel shoo-
sins given by tho Ilowayton Ll-
‘hr'ery association as a benefit, “as
old in the Ronayton hose house
last night this minstrel show will
'e’held November :0 ‘ln Royle
' ool.'Darlcn.‘ '
f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plllkney ol’
lonridse spent yesterday with Mr.
.inltney's brother. Mr. William
kney ot Rowayton avenue.
0 e s
Master Raymond Billensteln. son
_‘ Mr; Fred Billensteln 0! Benny-
' 11 avenue; will enter the Mansiield
' weaning 'school on the first of Nov.
ember. Mrs. Billenstein accompan-
d by her daughter Dorothy and
in Stella Frakc of South Norwalk
will leave with Mrs.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ack-
ert ot Ron-nylon avenue. to spend
the winter in Florida. The trip to
worlds. will be made in too auto-
bile! which will be equipped with
,. in in; facilites.
O
. o. and Mrs. Thomas Saute of
'or‘Roweytol-l avenue are spend-
!!!Fthe Week-End.in‘Boston, Mass.
hrs. Wallace Szczepaniak of Vin-
‘pleoe is spending several days
‘th-Aherlslster, whose husband is
‘lly ill. in his home in South
"C. i
. a e b
George Key was a recent vis-
Lake Wacoabuc. Conn.
_ Vfleo'rge W. Stevens of McKin-
reet is confined to his home
a. severe cold.
p o o
”(the Rowayton residents'
ng‘ the chorus at the Anderson .
ado ”Tabernncle. who will onioy
‘ per tendered them tonight at
Norwalk Methodist?
Biliénstein.s. ’
‘and Mrs. Edgar L.
Rowayton avenue have returned to ,
rue treasury seis‘eeo’
available up to press ti e. H
Cell up The Events: mine!
and it rvili be given you.
Inherit In W-
Mrs. li‘l'ank 14.1“". age flit:-
nins years,'vlrite otll‘renh L. Hall,
died this morning. shortly before 7
o'clock at her bottle. 28 Rondo
ninth. The news or her death come
as a. shock tuber molly friends. She
had been ill for about three weeks
with jaundice. and her coudition.
which had been gradually improv-
ing. became worse wheat commie:-
tlone developed Sunday.
Mrs. Hall was born in Bouthport
and had lived here for the past
thirty-three years. She was a mem-
ber of the Trinity Episcopal church
of Bouthport, but had attended the
Christ Episcopal church, here, for
some time. .
Besides her husband. she is sur-
vived by two daughters Mrs. Charles
of 28 Rowan street "and Mrs. David
Prentice o 353 Main streetz- three
brothers. A bert Baker. oi Stratileld:
Clarence Baker of Fairfleld and Her
bet-t Baker. or Los Angeles; three
sisters. Mrs. James Brotherton. of
Southport. Mrs. Frederick .li'air-
weather. of Bridgeport and Miss
Lillian Baker. of Fairneld.
The funeral will be held from her
home Monday afternoon. at 2:80
o’clock. l’tev. Chapman Lewis, of
the Trinity Episcopal church. will
ol‘t’iclato. Burial will be in River-
side cemetery.
Madeline Miller
The remains at Miss Madeline
Miller were brought here from New
York by Funeral Direttor A. .1. Col-
lins. and the funeral will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock tram the
home of her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mylod. of 203 Main street. Rev. E.
i“. Winzel will ofiiciete. Interment
will be in the family plot in dose
Hill cemetery, Wilton.
O
Joseph W:
The funeral of Joseph Thopsey
will take place from his home on 12
\Vindsor'street. Monday. at 8:30‘A.
M. and at the St. Lsdislsue Hun-
garian church at 9 A. M. Burial
will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Nor-
walk.
.-. M. ._~4.._ 0.. ,m.“ .
Kills Horse; Then
Gets a Surprise
WESTPORT. Oct. tin—When for-
mer Postmaster William J. Wood
missed his horse from the pasture
field he sent his brother Fred. post
ofllee clerk. out to find it Fred
later came across a horse which
appeared to. him t obe \eiy ill. so
.he shot it
. They were both surprised when.
their horse Walked into the yard
yesterday morning. Fre‘d Was sure
he killed ,a horse and now Robert B.
Drkemsn. milk dealer. who owned
the other horse, is also sure he did.
.DARIEN EGG LAYERS.
The Darien pens continue among
the leaders at the Fourteenth An-
nual lit 33 Laying Contest at the Con-
non“: Agricultural College. The
two liaricn pens entered in the con-
test are the Keewaydin Farm' I Ber-
red Rocks and Charles E. Butler's
While Leghorns. The Keeweydin
Rocks are leading their class with a
total of:
holds eighth place in the White Leg-
Mrs. Henry Forict.,1\lrs. George Kay.
Mrs. Samuel Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Vi
Fred Ambler and Mr. and Mrs:
Clemment Albrecht. .
I
The only services held in either
the Baptist or Methodist Episcopal
Churches tomorrow will be the Sun-
day school service at 10 a. m. All
other services will be held {or the
last time in the Anderson Crusade
Tabernacle, West avenue.
, Q 0 I ‘t
Mr. Fred Blilenstien, well known
and popular taxi driver. has taken a.
position in New York. Mr. Billet!-
business in Rownyton for a number
of years. The service will be con-
tinued at. the same stand by Mr. Scott
.Albrecht of Raymond street.
Mr. Billsnstien will commute train ‘
New York and supervise his business.
Mr. Albrecht has been Mr. . Billet:-
so and is very capable 01 carrying
manner.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Edward Dibble
Raymond of
their homes after several days visit-
ing Pittsileld. Willidmltowh. Mesa:
Pownsl. Vermont and Albany. N. Y.
_ Catholic Church. Whites-item who
. lmsnn‘er of their enforcement. This i
. through the years 0! these things
.038 eggs and Mr. Butler:
horn class with a total of l.937_eggs. 1
sticli has run a taxi and trucking .
stion‘s assistant (or the past year or'
on the business in the same eltieient
played 0. prominent part beam
the minel-I' strike in it”. it om
strivin to brin the chem.
millet-d. together? Nun oi
soon he has held in thd test
leaked out today and sent rump"
all over the retina that ih‘ suite
is pectin: an end. » A
Father Curran was in confer‘erioou
last Thursday at his home for .m
or three hours with Rinaldo cop-
polini. bietrict President ot theiliid-
crs' Union. and a few days before
Father Curarn talked in Philadel-
phia 'wlth John L. Lewis interna-
tiensl President of the Miners' Uno .
ion
Peace Offer Ilium
These facts were estsbgligitd last
night alter reports had flooded it
to practically every home oily t
158.090 idle miners that the opera-
tors were offering a wage increase
of 5 per cent. and a modified check- _‘
cit system.
Crowd Hears
(Continued from‘Page One.)
ilon of Bob Hartley. , They cheered
Dr. Anderson. Hartley. Grimes and .
the Crusade. and then. by request.
sung "Onward. Christian Soldiers.‘
which the congregation took up and
mi; lustily.
N‘Ai'ter Rev. George B. Tompkins
hsd briefly but enthusiastically pres-
ented the plan of the offering to Dr.
Anderson. the Doctor thanked the.
men for the .very kind words they:
had all said. and added that no one i
was under any obligation to give. but
he and Mrs. Anderson had only fixe‘ i
my days in a year. and they alwais
prayed that it might nbt rain on pay '
day. He explained that on Sunday 1
afternoon he would tell why we hate' .
the 18th Amendment. what it stands j
for. why it will remain. and how all:
laws are directed by the matter and ‘
.1”...
is not; “men only" meeting. T
Bob Hartley said a few words;
about his own mother. and song as a
tribute to her. "0 Little Mother of.
Mine. "
The address at the afternoon on ~
“The Mother As it Mother-in- lat-:1"
.smphlsized the preparation of the'
mother for the new relation. when
«on or daughter should be married.
Hie should prepare her mind sodl
heart bv the repeated consideration
Her lore for her, child may not new
produced a better child then tho
normal of her child. She must .116“
good sportsmanship toward all thol
new people who will be broUght into.
the family circle. She should om-
liliaelzo the important things and not
trifles. She should recognise the
boundless capacity at the heart tor
iovt‘: when it takes on more the old
is not lessened.
The married man learns first of
the meaning or his mother’s love.
when his child comes into the home
and he sees it's mother "‘6 for It
Elill- best prepawlion is to prepare
her on n child for marriagcmand that
is best done by bringing them up in
it home such as they shall have.
Tin essential clement of right
home training is the place of woman.
A man should reverence “ornament!
she should be northy of reverence
in man. The solution or all prob- »
lems is in a Christian home: Chris
lion people do not seek dlloree. ln .
thr- light atmosphere of the newl
home there are no motherdn- lmrs '
but the two mothers. The Docirn
lwid he loved the French for mu:
things but \rry much for this r'll-
tom ot speaking of the. two motlv
of the new married folks as “i‘lv
. Mother and the Beautiful Moihel. .
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Hike in the Woods
Members of Troop No. a the Ho!
ly Troop or Girl Scouts enjoyed a -
hike up in the woods yesterday. ‘
They started out early in tbr
morning. taking the East Rocks .
road. They took their own lunches '
and some of them passed fire tests ’
ORK ROAST}
OUND STEAK
eds
Other Dildo!
utterance included 3‘
' tram the ~
Cerp's diction at Brown.
lice. Vs. They wore
tein R. J. Arehibsld
master some? ll"
Wh‘en ask
- hsvl d
the
set any or the plan
will nulls. Captain A
United
'Nfllfl' Es
l. the hlaiimi
ion h *1 /
.whlob‘io probe:
"'l‘he‘ field was my
tel- I name into .
stale. althollfll I- had
all the Way up from.
March
Overt u: A
Group . '
Waltz
Selection
Popular Medley
Saxophone Solo
wt.
Intermezlrn
Group i-l : --
Chlffltirl .ello' Pleces/
,, PopullrJiedley
Selection
March
CARLTON L’HOMMEDIEU Aeemepsnlst‘
FREDERIt K BAYElts, Saxophonist '
“1(in
”Light cavalry"
in: “The Mermaid long"
(in) ‘J‘el Pleat-e on here"
it i. ”\‘erzeblidbes Btsendehen"
“be
i '1) " Aria." trout “Cavalier-la Rusticam' '
«W M“ ’ ‘ ‘
"Kerry wiser
“Hill of 1m" No.1
Fantasia. Wmnuriiun. .l';
W" multimeter
'lelot W”
“Paulina-Not"
(s) “In the Ctsppe"
(b) "De 01’ Arts a Movefini' '
(o) "Lul!l.by"- ’
(4) "Will 9' tho Wisp"
. than Impact:
in) “Celebratid Minuet"
(b) Antenatal.» '
“Hits or “white. 2
“Emials’f ‘ ' ‘ .
"Noble‘s or the turtle lint-ins:~
“ABE PIANO
Erodes
. W
“W
“mounts!
was
rel-t
muses
tow
Macbeth
(,irftnheuw
Glenn
Scott
Ebro-I
‘Bocborlni, ‘
Dvorak ..
I I“
Jacobovsld
YEAL RUMPS
IRLOIN STEAK
FRESH SHOULDERS:
FRESH HAMS.
TICKETS Altli ON SALE AT] THE Tat
7 .
Norwalk Chronicler