“ Mill Outlet Store
WEDNESDAY 001011111128 1925.
«Q-
-—-—-. -mfi...“
i‘l 2ND ANNWNRSARYI,
SALE
Big Bargains For All
Q
'I‘\\'() FLOORS
191 WASHINGTON eraser
= scorn NORWALK
\\‘L‘AI' .\'EW YORK—In
0:00 1'. .\l. -~—\\'aldorf~:‘.stori_a dinner
. music. . . .
8:00 I’. M.~Iiuylcr’s Buddies.
8:80 1‘. M.——~Poolcy concert..
11:00 I‘. .\l.~——\\_'aterman's Points 01
l’1'on'r'ess~—"l.incoln, the Emanci-
ptttol‘."
10:00 P. M.~lpana.'1‘roubsdoure.
11:00-12:00 I". M.~llernie‘s Orches‘
II‘II.
WNYC. NEW YORK—528.
0:10 1". lit—Market high spots.
6:20 P. nt.~1{erman N‘eurnan. pian-
A. J .A Collins Co. "
70 Noxith Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
let.
21:00.1:45 r. .\I.-—~Cantor Sol Fuchs.
baritone; C. Economides, mando-
lin.
8:45 I’. .\I.—-Evening session. has.
domy of Political Solstice. direct
from tlto Hotel Astor. Annual din-
nor meeting. Dwight W. Mot-.row
Speed REG Passenger
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERIUU LING
PARTS AND AIX'ICSSURIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWAL‘
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
SERVICE STATION, I'IIUNIL I38!
'16 1N0. Main :2.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
ONLY 75 DOWN
puts a
VUL( AN
HOT WATER HEATER
in
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power (‘0.
Norwalk Phone 3600
[tie to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwaik
Foster 1111th '
UNDERWEAR
A good assortment of Vests,
Tights and Union Suits for
women and children.
J. l. MAELETTE
88 Washington Street.
1
Liberty sq. Garage
201 East Washington St,
East Norwalk
Tel. 3343
\VIN'l‘l'ZIi IS COMING
Let Us Time Your Motor
To Insure Easy Starting
battery ill good ~
shape?,. We charge. repair -'
and sell. (‘zrr and radio.
Exide Batteries
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
“Is v our
furnacéi Joined the
if so send in a hurry
call for us and we'll abrilratt
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot. air heater. to
get back on the Job titan '.' '.‘ '3
N. D. C. means Nothing Doinr:
Club.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean (‘0.
2 Flax Hill Road
,Has your
N. D. C.
presiding. Rush' C. Butler. "Am-
endments to the Sherman Lam"
Matthew Well, "The Amendment
or Repeal of the Anti-Trust Aets;'
Robert S. lltulson., "The British
Industrial Crisis"; Dr. Heinrich
Schnec, “The German Economic
Situation and Foreign Trade"; Dr.
Gustav (Irntz. "Business Mono-
poltes and Economics.” "Condi-
tions ill ‘llungary."
10:00 P. M.—l)inner of the confer-
ence on modern parenthood. dir-
ect, from Hotel Waldorf Astoria,
Speakers: Dorothy Canfield Fish-
er, In C. W. Kimmins, Miriam
V1111 Waters Angela. Patri.
5:30 P. M.~N. Y. University course.
7:00 1’. M.~——llotel Commodore 01'-
chestra.
8:00 P.I\ f.—Ilumor.
81151‘. M. ~Zoological Society talk.
'1“ .—l‘.(ilson IIour.
M.——Chambcr music con-
l.ibrnry of Congress in
Washington: Frederick Stock.
orchestra leader; I’ola Frijsch.
soloist; Lynwdod I‘ornham. or-
crrnist.
:30 1’. .\i.~\'i’ruinl:ms Orchestra.
Willis, .\'EW YORK—310.
:00 l’. Air—Uncle (icebec.
0:30 1‘. l\i.-—l\iolzcn’s Orchestra.
:00 i'.M.—N. Lusk, “Movie Side-
lights."
:10 P. M.-—Moizen's Orchestra.
“'IIIX, NEW YORK—401.
:00 P. M.——Cotton Club Orchestra.
:30-10:00 P. M.~Martin W a l s 11,
songs; Abraham Burg. violin;
Mabel Gompers. soprano: Hock
and Jerome, songs; Original Jazz
Ilounds: Gilbert and Beer. songs:
()‘Bricn Brothers. mandolin and
guitar: Steele and Hogntcy. songs:
tier-hard Snare violin.
:00-10: 301’. \I-«Iostland Otchcs-
11a.
:00 P. M.—~~Silvcr
tra.
:.‘i0 1’. .\i.—-- Swttnee Club Orchestra.
":001', 11,-12230 A. M. —~ lilchman
l‘Illll'J‘l u i llf‘l‘S.
::10-l :00 .1. .\i.~l.ewis' Orchestra.
\l'Mf‘A, NEW YORK—341.
6:1‘l01‘.M.—-—\'all's String Ensemble.
0:30P. .\l.—lIotr.'l McAlpln Orchcs.
tia
8:30 P.
9:30 I‘.
cert,
~l 4 —‘l as
H
o
Slipper Orches-
7: J0 l' .\i. ~}larvc:1 Officer. songs.
3:110I‘..\I.~—A.\'m‘thminster (' hurclte
service: “Lote. the Perfume of
ilcaven 'Dr. G. W. King.
9:00 P. 11,—(‘antor Patter'mon and
choir.
9:30 P. .\l.~llanjo Boys.
‘ 9:15P. M.—».luditb llotll. soprano.
110: 00 i‘ .\i.——.\scuilto's (‘lr'c-hestrn.
11:00 P .\i.—-—liofbrnu entertainers.
lllriltt I'. .\l.——.lnek Smith, baritone.
“'RNY. NEW YORK—250.
7: 00 l’. .\l. —'l‘:1lk. "\Vhrlse Birthday
’l‘odny‘.
7:05 P. M. ~r‘ports.
7:15 1’. .\l.—Comnierce of the day.
7:20 1’. I\l.-’]‘nlk. Charles “'hitman.
'7:35 1'. .\l.-——-.\I. s. Iiukeyser. "Fl-
nancc.” ‘
7:45 P. Air—England Song Series.
8:00 P. .\i.—C‘urci's Song Series.
8:30 I’. .\l.~'l‘.'1lk. \Villiam C2. Alex-
(illdOi‘.
8:45 P. .\I.——A to Z piano classics.
9:00 I'. .\l.—“Neutru|izing the Neu-
trodyne." W. ll. Arvin.
9:15 I‘. M.-~H. W. Corbett. "Great
Buildings."
l9:20 P. .\t.——lt‘rancine \‘yde. soprano.
9:30 P. .\i.-Anna Drittoi, cello.
9:45 P. Air—Chev. DeLancellotti‘s
Song Series.
10:15 P. Bis—Talk. “Francis “lion."
\I'I'JBJ. NEW YORK—273
8:00 P. M.—Crcsccnt Dance Orches-
, 1m.
8: 40 P.
tenor.
8: 55 P M. —Carrle Cohen. piano.
9: 10 P. M.——Micltele liontempo. ten-
or.
9:30 P. M.—-Recreation Orchestra.
\l'FBH. NEW YORK—273.
\I. ~Bernard Fromensen.
6:00 P. M.~—Mina Reeves. soprano.
6:15 P. M.-—Majestic String Ensem-
hie.
7:00 P. lit—Everglades Orchestra.
, 7:30 P. M.—-—Talk.
‘ 7:85 I". M.—-\‘i‘ard's Entertainers.
7:50 I‘. M.~Iiealth Talk. ‘ .
11:30 1’. M. ~Bal Masque Orchestra.
\VAHG, RICHMOND HILL—818
”2:10-9:55 P. M. -—Slyvia Ballyn. piss
no; Mary Killornn. soprano; Mur-
phy T110; Cliff Ulrich. piano; Ger-
llcit and Cornish. saxophone and
piano.
10:00 P. M.~Zlmmerman orchestra.
WOR. NEWARK—405
:15 P. M.-—“Words Often Mispro-
trounced."
:17 1’. \l.~Shelton dinner music.
:15 P. M.—"Sports." Bill Watitey.
:30 P. .\i.—Lopez orchestra.
:00 P. M.—"Humanlzing the Pes-
1111 System," Governor John H.
Bartlett.
:15 P. .\I.~Sam Siegel. mandolin.
:30 I’. M.—-Theresa Quackenbusch.
soprano.
8:45 P. M.—"Topics of the Day."
Spencer Armstrong.
9:00 P. M. ~Theresa Quackenbuscl't.
I soprano.
:15 P .\f. —“Possibilities of
ships." Captain Anton Heinen.
:30 P. M. —Ivy Male Quartet.
:45 P. M. ~Y. M. H. A. Symphon)
orchestra.
10: 30 P. M. —”Cities Once Great"—
"Babylon." E. H. Biersladt.
10:45 P. M.~Ivy Male Quartet.
11:00 P: M.—Caslno orchestra.
W00. PHILADELPHIA—$09
9: 55 P. M. ~Time Signals: Weather
‘ re.port
i”. 00 p \l—Organ recital.
at
m-IAIG
“300
e:
Air-
9010
Tonight 8 Radio Pro"
0:80 P. M.——Eiomentary Spanish
lessons.
7:30 1'. M.——Advance Spanish les-
sons. ‘
7:30 P. M.-—Police alarms.
7:35 1’. It ~ch Gardens Orches-
it'a.
11 CAl' W1 18
10:10 nah—N 11's Orchestra.
wur rm W
tot;
tel.
10: 00 PAL-Arcadia Orchestra.
WTIO, HARTFORD—HI
10:00 1'. lil.—Tulllo's Orchestra. .
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD. MSW—488
6:80 Rid—Dinner Concert. ' ,
7: or. P. M.—Boyle's Orchestra.
7: 30 1’. M.~Nature story. '1‘.
Burgess.
11: 00 1’. M. ~Alcppo Drum Corps.
9: 00 P. M. ~Filene revue.
Kill“, PITTSBURGH—Qt).
9: 00 P. M.~Concert.
WTAM. CLEVEMMO
10:00 P. M.-—l.adles' Ensemble.
11:00 P. M.—-—Donce music.
WKRO, CINCINNATI—999
9:45 P. M.~Sludio features.
10:16 P. lit—McKay's Orchestra.
“1111171611" AIDS
lN RESCUE or
ammm
Captains of Pres. Hard-
ing and Sinking Ship.
Tell of Lull tn Terri-
fic Storm
110130111111, N. J.,'0ct. 23 (AP).—
The United states liner President
Harding poked her wave-scarred
nose through the Narrows yester-
day. {our days late but hero of a
thrilling sea rescue.
The ship bore safely to port as
men and a cat. survivors of the
foundered freighter Ignazlo Florlo.
who were. saved from the fury of
the sea by the intrepid captain and
crew of the American vessel.
A tugboat saw the President
Iiarding first as she entered the bar-
lrcr' and \I‘lliSilCd a hoarse. salute.
The ships of all lands in the harbor
took tip the chorus ofcongratulla-
lions and the liner’s whistle. an-
swering their blasts. was not stilled
until she had docked.
Telling of an hour's lllll in the
storm which crippled the Ignnzio
I’lot'iO, Captain (ironing of ‘tlrc
President Harding said that only
this miraculous calming of‘the seas
made the rescue possible. For hours
the. liner had stood by the freighter,
but. until the abrupt subsldinlj.r of the
storm Captain GrtAning was helpless
in the. face of the elements.
"it was a miracle." Captain lfauro
ol‘ the Italian vessel agreed. But he
also gave his rescuer his meed of
praise. "Captain (ironing is a real
American hero. lie did it for hui
manily."
For 24 hours the President llard-
lug fought the “'lu'es to reach the
distressed vessel which had broken
its rudder and which was partly
submerged and listing 30 degrees
from its shifted cargo of grainwhich
Pennsylvania Male Quar-
extinguished by the inrusbing “'nter.
around her until dawn. Allthr- time
:1 terrific storm raged and
difficult to keep headway with the
President. Harding and amid
let rash.
11:00 1'. M --Lumow atria: Quer- "
w;
lights on the Italian freighter were. ' “31 llf‘i‘m‘dlllh'
“0 llirll'cd the searchllght on tltcti'rt‘tls “hen illt
\esscl during the night and circledtlllHJOI-ll of 111..
if was: (Alllt‘l‘gettt'y
a i \\':ll'
‘ “'1 t l(:'
drivers,”
they call “Mrs. Mae. Join-s, «bow. in
Peoria, Ill., but on a stage utilities
commission complaint she “as lined
81000 and given a year in tail. for
insisting on running 11 luvhttb line
of her own.
“Queen of ‘ulf‘. taxicab
0111113111101
nmmm
$49 A MONTH
-__a .......
In Hospital 6 Years-—
Operated 27 Times—-
Bill to Be Introduced
in Congress
\\'ASIIIN(I'1‘(‘)N. (b I. '.‘ 1. l-‘or'ty-
nine dollars per month 1.: 1]..» rom-
pensnllon Nathan \\'ijli;rrrr.~‘. World
War hero. has been tlr:t\\iltt.' tor the
bullet 111111 bayonet 1'. nun-ls which
have kept him ltr R'fHIl'llllll’ili hus-
pltals six year": and ittltltl lltlli to
Uiltltlflt) 27 lrtniot llllt'l. willlll'
This (“:0lll]ltll :ttiun 11 lb illottcd
“'illittttrs by the \‘rAtr-rrrp‘ lion-.111.
Ilis slilltry an ill] ut'nrv rrztrr-irine
gull t‘npftlin :iitlllpt‘tl :liilltlilrill‘lliy
when he was discharged trim l'nrAlo
Szttn's mililtlr'y strum, llw. 11',
1910. A
lie was ill) ol‘l‘lr'ct‘ 1111' Hit lucr-
gcuvy" only, and in Hair ulna-ore
the law pr'utidcs b» 1'-:.:'r mt lll pay
such as is receivt-Ad by ”Livers .11 Hit)
regular army. diurir‘o-Al I'l’ otherwise.
it was carrying from Montreal. The bill \1'Illt‘ll 1'nutgt'cssrrran
Although the ,Hnrding stood by .\loonty 0f the L‘utir .1. n-rct of Ohio
the vessel, 50 {4001, waves Iongprc. hrts pr'orr:l.~:ed tn rnzr. trim: in Cun-
\entcd a. rescue. arose in \\‘ilti:rur~.‘ ‘b it i: will be the
"The. first best we launchct ." said ”r5?- tlll‘l‘x‘l ”it'll l" lill‘l"-‘fl5‘3 ”10
Captain Gr'ening. “was empty, and veteran's llltlllt'i'rl')‘ li1l'.ll'll.
Crashed against the side of the S-‘Vv't'al lrlnnlnt lrrvnsut't's to pro-
freighter. Tbe second boat nltivcd vidc tw-rrrtireu It' l‘:t_\ for disabled
safely on the weather side, of lhpil‘lllt'l‘lilt‘iltW ml: .11» i no been offer:
freighter but the seamen dared not . 1d. but .1” b \r- rut 1. Hit 1.1ilurc.
chance leaving the ship because of; \‘uclr :1 1.111 11ml .1 b. nellt \\'ii~
the pounding of the sea. .linrns and about 1? 0 min-r stinhlng
“Nightfall ovextook us and the.“ eruerg.- m") ' oilu . in on the disabled
to lil" lrt'n‘t-l'nnltllll
11‘1 l't' 3.2“” such of-
11.11' t’lltlt‘ttl. but the
lili‘.t’ illuii.
lit Illl‘ nu Iii 11.11‘ for disabled
oifrwr's was opposed itt
1‘m‘rgrws by John \\‘. Weeks. former
secretary. Secretary Davis,
Slli'f‘t‘s‘itll‘. l1::«' not l‘XDl‘OSfit‘tl
tmerotds. 'i'h: rc-
"llrrough a miracle the following l M" \i' “F-
morning the 85- mile gale SilllSltltlll
lump; now in the 11: my 11 b' rblllttttion cell»
in I
submerged '
for about an hour and our-
were manned and succeeded
reaching the virtually
vessel. A litre was thrown from the
freighter to the life boat. but the
members of the crew were unable
to slide down the line. and were
forced to drop into the water
fished them out quickly as possible
Harding."
less or life.
a German seamen. tucked
master's shirt. wits saved.
The Italian vessel lost its second
officer before the arri1al of the
in his
from the ship' 5 bridge.
N ation-Wide Chain,
Battery Co.s ’
company with a local branch ill, BR
.\lonroe street. has announced its
intention of establishing a
wide chain of battery stores service
stations.
This extension is made possible
by the great success of the batteries.
which this company is manufactur-
ing and selling through its own
stores at about forty per cent. less
than most. other batteries.
They are guaranteed for one year
and will be serviced at. each branch
or the. company by factory trained
experts.
The company is adequately finan-
ced and its backers declare it will
shortly be a million dollar enter-
prise.
Stores are now being operated in
Bridgeport and Norwalk and others
are being 'equipped' at New Haven,
and Danbury.
pany is seeking good locations in ev-
ery city in the state.
One of the features of this corn-
pany. which is expected to contrib-
ute materially to its rapid growth.
is the fact that here in Norwalk
and in all its branches it has a flat
price for calling for. recharging and
delivering any make of battery
within a. period 'of eight hours for
the entire operation.
TO STUDY U. S. ROADS
Brileh officials are planning to
make. an exhaustive study of United
[States highways. Sir Henry P. \luy‘
ibury. head of the British good roads
- 10: 30 P. M. —Rlu Carlton Orchestromovetnent. is in charge or the study.
, “
The general manager of the cont-y
‘sis with 1111A in: _..
The young on m \ 1111 in Williams
for in Colorado. is receiving $100
per month coruiwrrsulion. liis chest
and right arm were torn to pieces.
and he is ~trffell: 1'; from tuberculo-
ult'v :tdy gone.
t lit-sides his who and son, “illiams
“0 i has a blind slstr i. h.
and took then aboard the President}
The rescue was effec-ttd witltouti
L1 en 3. mt. the pet of!
i
Harding. He was washed o1etboat'd l
Plan ‘
The New York Battery Exchange
nation-
1
has disclosed.
-m- __._- .___V_...._..._.__
JUDGE DENIES
DIVORCE FOR
LOWDEN JESSUP
Blames Rowayton Man
for Wife’s Leaving
Him—Too Fond of
Liquor
m: 1111: ii I‘i()l 'I‘. (let. 28.-Lowden
Jr-ssup; lil‘tv-nm', of Itnwayton. 11.880-
('iatcd with Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. New York city, is denied a
decree of divorce by decision 0!
Judge John ll. Booth, tiled in Su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon.
.\iarricd thirty years ago, Jessul’)
asked for a 'divorcc. on the ground
that Chill‘lil‘lc Skinner Jessttp desert-
td him in November of 1920. Judge
Ilooth says the “necessary elements
of dcsertion do not exist" and dis-
misfit 1 the petition.
“ The immediate enusr of her lenv-
ink." says Judge Booth. “was his
lmmndr-rutc use of liquor and state-
lllOllis that he had no longer any
fondness for her, but did care for
other,“ 01111 n.‘
The court discusses Mrs. Jessup's
nlllingncsf to return to her hus-
band, and Jessup's declaration that
he. nould protido her \1ith a helper
but not live with her under the same
roof.
Mrs. Jessup did not want a di-
vorce and opposed her husband’s
petition for one. She tiled written
charges in which she named Kather-
ine chlnt‘citer. also of Rowayton.
Judge Booth says of that phase of
the case:
“it is perhaps almoat unnecessary
to add that no attempt was made to
provi- the special defense of adultery.
--nd the evidence offered was not suf-
lllclcltt to establish intolerable cruel-
u in a mental maze. You should lind
Your-[way out in about a'halr hour.
. ~110mzox'mn.
1. Hui-ties.
0., Commences.
. 11. To study.
13. To shine.
15. Silkworm.
10..Ai!ront. ..
17. Shawls worn in South America.
18. Native metal.‘
10. To Vigor.
20. To sew.
21. To soak flax.
22.:tdeoond note in scale.
~— 24. A drain.
20. Italian river.
27. To Iquahdor.
so. ‘Hsstened.
iii. Pedal:
38. 'I‘otoled.
35. Elector.
90. To dine.
37. Combustible fluid.
as. Byproduct of flame:
42; Rips.
is. Endures.
18.1To obstruct.
lib-Nap.
50.,Point of compass. 1
51. Evergreen trees.
59. While.
54. ,Almost a donkey.
58. «Drone bee.
.17.‘ Frozen water.
50.2mm similar to an ostrich.
til. Slipping.
02. Salt. springs.
63. Also.
84. Guards.
05. Tiny golf mound.
08. Understood.
0?. Banquets.
VERTICAL.
. barge shovels.
. To spill deliberately.
8. Came in.
i. Dull color.
5. Wise men. _
'0. To guide a. boat.
NH
511.139 a panic that should putyo I 3.
.STOiNCOld-
Largest plant.
Opposite of brother. .
To hinder.
Orayisit white.
To finish.
Small man.
To bundle.
To analyse a sentence.
Writing tables.
Opposite of. wins. ~
ll‘i‘t‘gllei‘ as it eaten.
Money owed beyond specified
time.
Tanner's vessel.
Pretentious house.
Metal in rock.
Uncooked.
Wing part of. a seed.
Exhibits indignant. displeasure.
Brass.
Pleasure boat.
To lift up.
(lessations.
Harmonized.
Cravat.
Black .haw.
Levee.
Dtherwise.
To Join.
10.
18.
I4.
28.
25.
20.
28.
29.
ill
32.
84.
35.
I9.
40.
-ll.
43.
14.
4‘5.
46.
47.
49.
ill.
52.
5'71.
50.
38.
00.
Yesterday‘s Puzzle
' Answered '
iiximti.
LillllliflC—l if!)
PROBE! [HIGHS]
7. Portion of school year.
DARIEN
RANT LOCALW
BE AT CONCERT
in Shrine Band Music
At Norwaik Taber-
nacle
.\ son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Rohrback. of To Ollie
King's Highway. at tho Stamford
hospital yesterday. Mrs. Ilohrback
was formerly Miss Natalie More-
house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred .\[orehouse. Jr.. of Prospect ave
uuc. Mother and child are doing
nicely. '
George A. Velie, popular news-
dealer of Railroad avenue and
George Millspaugh of West avenue.
have. returned from a motor trip to
Canada. They report an excellent
trip.
0 e .. .
Quite a number of meal residents
will attend the Shrine Band Concert
to be given at. the Tabernacle in
South Nortt'alk~Friday evening. Ed-
win W. Cooper is handling the ar-
r'angements in Darien and has plen-
ty of tickets for all who wish to go.
An excellent program has been pre-
Pared and a concert of optional note
will be given. In addition to the
hand there will be a Metropolitan
Opera star to sing.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs.
are among the Tokeneke residents
who have recently closed their sunr-
mer residences and gone to the city
for the winter.
O O 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'r’t-aver, of
Iiidgelicld. were visitors in Darien
last Sunday. Mrs. Weaver was for-
merly Miss Ida Lowndes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Lowndes.
. O 0
"New England Folks," is the title
of the next play to be given' by the
Noroton Heights Dramatic Club
This group of players has made a
name for itself in former produc-
tions and it is said that the new
play will eclipse all former ones.
0 0 U
'Reeves W. Hart, advertising man-
ager of the Darien Review. has pur-
chased a touring car.
. I I
Francis V. Blacker of West ove-
nue. has purchased a touring car.
0 O 0
Mrs. Louise 15. Hardy o't Tokenelre
is having her home completely over-
hauled. Mrs..Hardy will spend the
winter in New York city.
O 1 0
Mr.
Physicians Move to Abolish Knife
In Minor Surgical Operations
RESIDENTS T0 1‘
[BEBE-i351 [Billt' t.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct.
(AP). A movement that may re-
sult in the. abolition of the use of
the knife in all minor and some ma-
jor operations was started at yes-
terday's session of the 10111 annual
congress of the American College of
Surgeons. '
The Board of Regents of the col-
lcge. decided to inaugurate at the
centennial of the birth of Lord Lie-
ier. originator ot‘ antiseptic and ger-
micidal surgery. next April. a cam-
Much Interest Shelvn'
W. 'F. It‘or'epaugh'
paign of research and propaganda
for the duelopment and more uni-
.tl use of those germicides which
attack diseased cells in the
11ltllol.t destroying healthy tissues.
’lhe boar-d resolved that. the use of
such germicidos instead of the knife
had already been amply justified.
and also that the profession should
know more about the new techni-
one. ,.
If man has an internal abscess.
spunkt. a said. the only treatment is
the knife. It was pointed out; that a.
gerrnicido had been discovered
which would destroy the abscess
cells and leave the living tissue un-
hurt.
tClaims Eskimos Are
Ancestors of Irish
DUBLIN. Oct. 28 (AP).—A theory
that the Irish are descendants of the
Eskimos, has been advanced by Dr.
Porkony. a'Bcriin professor of phil-
ology iii a lecture at University Col-
lege.
"Certainly there is such a possi-
bility. “ he said. "In isolated parts
of Ireland and Scotland are to be
found types of Mongol features.
oblique eyes. straight black hair
thick lips. Anlbrosologlcally these
types could only be connected with
the. Eskimos."
Westside avenue entertained friends
at their home last Sunday evening.
0 O Q
George N. Johnson. formerly of
Darlen. is now making his home in
New Canaan.
O O 0
Major A. N. Phillips. Jr.. proprie-
tor ot the. Darlcn Review. is,enjoy-
ing a. week's vacation at the Tullxis
Club in 'l‘ollantl. Mass.
I t C
All lax lists must. be in the hands
of the assessors by Monday of next
week or that board will make up the
list according to its best. judgment
and add ten per cent thereto. Since
there is no appeal from such lists,
it hehoov es all liable to pay taxes to
getAlreir lists in immediately.
t O 0
Frank Shea. William' J. Fceney,
Florence R. Clark and Matilda Clark
of Darlen. in papers died yesterday
afternoon in Superior Court. Bridge.-
- port. ask for an injunction prevent;
ing the Tovm of Darlen from main-
taining drainage culverts which. they
say. cause the flooding of their prop-
erty on Hillside avenue near the Da-
rien Post road. The town could.
"for a moderate sum of money." in-
stall devices which would adequately
vantages to surrounding property.
and Mn. Harold LOW. Oltlte papers set forth.
' Zinc
French Nude
19 inch silk boot. 1310i» garter;
heels and tops. to irritate good wear.
. canons
Sunburn ‘
Black
.i O '
r
Straight line with roll collar and set- -in sleeves, unline
Colors—Rose, Flame, Cherry and Copen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Straight line with band collar and set-in sleeves. ,
Coiors—Copen, Rose, Flam
til
LOUNGING ROBES
- Of Wide-Wale Corduroy
roughout with.dotted eeeo.
and Cherry .
J. ,I. Mallette
88 Washington Street A
. Seuth Norwallvl
”8—‘
body '
drain surplus water without disad- .
Many New Favors and
Ideas for a Gay Hallowe’en
Crickets—roses, cats, mephistos and fall
orange chrysanthemums, furnish plenty of
spooky noise.
Decorative Crepe Paper in
many designs 25 cu. roll
Fitting Invitations 3 en. es.
Weird Fortune Telling
Games to make 'your hair
stand on end $1 and $1.50
Bogie Books help you
plan your party. 10 cts.
Seals in big. assert.
ment' of pumpkins,
owls, cats, witches,
etc. 25 in a box, .
10 etc. 1'
Jack O’Lantern'
candy and bon .bon
boxes. 10 cu.
CutrOuts, b\l a c k
cats, witches. pump-
kins, large and small
5 cts.
Dennison Section.
Second floor.
10 eta. en.
The Parisian Wears Crepe
Romaine Frocks for Afternoon
and Evening Occasions
In “One of The Family,” which gave the pre-
mier performance in Bridgeport last week, three of
the leading women wore frocks of this material. It
appeared last summer in pastel shades and is new
this winter when trimmed with velvet, fur or gold
and silver embroidery. Very much like an exceed-
ingly heavy georgette, it is lovely in bright red,
blue, myrtle green and cuckoo brown. 325 and up
The New Smart
Truwattk Shoe is
. Second floor.
Paris Introduces Metal
Turban: for
Comfortable Afternoon and
That splendid combi- Restaurant Dining
23313..“ liaslli’ribiirzg 01°“ fitting 3°” and
silver lame' swirled
in this two strap shoe:
Its low sandal cut and
open-work sides are
new notes. Tan calf,
brown kid. black kid
and patent colt furnish
a splendid variety.
_ $12.50
Main floor.
is
he
round the head in Ori-
ental fashion -— bright,
gleaming
shot with color. There
nothing more modish
for the closely shinsgIed .
and often
ad.
Second floor.
)1
x.
assuming: .4: rue an. 1 Ann awn: pm. Aggy-smear. 1 av...“
Norwalk Chronicler