) L a“: ,
ammo
«mun-m
ease with lb m I.
lees-automation!»
muss.
Tammi...“ ,
Iadealewlu
and m
friend of mind advised
. . - - Carter's Little Liver
This: they have made a new use
me) i certainly can
to anyone suifering lap the
With fulness of
. coves, bloused effects
“and draped, circular
“and irregular h e m
. lines and with rich and
.“clever fabric combina-
‘tions.
$17.50
WALL MILLINERY
Bats refreshingly new
)JAGOBY’S"
' 12-14 North Main St.
South Norwalk
l hmc with k
5 , -Manville
d Asbestos
will be pleased to have
representative call and
you with an esti-
. on re-ro'ofing.
«COAL-'-
shave a large supply of
(very best grades of coal
MASQUERADE u
an Damn
, BIG crown ’
Tonight's the big night! Every-
one in costume and all out for a
good time! Come out and make this
dance a good one as the climax to
the season.
The tickets for the tennis tourna-
ment are not selling as readily as
was expected. The matches will
be well worth watching so buy a
ticket and cheer the boys along.
0 0 0
People around the tennis court
yesterday were treated to three good
sets of tennis when Clark Sniffen. 11
year old boy tennis player. defeated
C. Wellsley Smith. by taking two
sets of tennis out. of three. Mr.
Smith has held the championship of
the Island for a number of years
and is now out of the finals of the
tennis tournament which will be
held tomorrow. The score was 7-6.
8-0. 0-4.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of
Summit avenue left yesterday for
Indianapolis. Mr. Smith is the
owner of the Indianapolis ball team.
0 O 0
Miss Josephine Gallagher of “Hill-
view." Summit avenue. entertained
a number of friends at her home
Thursday evening. Those present
were:
Dorothy Wood. Alice Bernstein.
Frances Gallagher. Brooks Peters.
Kent Creuser. Sewell Hughes. Ed-
ward Weed .and Frederic Meyers.
0 O 0
Mr. and ride. Raymond Gloetaner
have returned to Stratford after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gloetsner of Summit
avenue.
s a
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smeaton. Miss
Constance Carr. Mr: and Mrs. Stan-
ley Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hambugh.
of Passaic. are the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Smeatol. of
"Rocky Ledge." Rocky Point Road.
' ' a s
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canty .and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jarboe attend-
ed the opening performance of
"Castles in the Air" at the Stamford
theatre Thursday .eve.ning.
C
Mrs. Sigmund Swensen was a vis-
itor in New York City yesterday.
0 O 0
'Mrs. A. Garth. of New York. and
J. Campbell. of Holyoke. Mesa. are
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Erskine of New York.
0 S 0
Miss Josephine Gloetsner of Wash-
ington. D. 0.. Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hartung of White Plains. Mrs.
George Goggin of Lockport. Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Kline of Texas and Dr.
Anton .Gloetsner of Washington,
have returned to their homes after
spending a month at the Way Cot-
tage. Dr. Gloetsner was formerly
a professor of music at Trinity col-
lege. Washington. '.
. U C 0
Walter Neumuller. New York. vis-
ited his aunt and uncle. Dr. and
Mrs. Eugene P. Bernstein. of Idle-
Kour. yesterday.
s 0 0 ~
Mr. and Mrs.,J. Ramsdale. Stam-
ford. are spending the weeltI-end
with Mr. and Mrs. ‘w. Frank
Schwartz of Foster lane. '
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid. of You-
kers. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Rob-
ertson, of “Lake Edge." yesterday.
‘- O S 0 ‘
Edmond Oakers. New York. is
the week-end guest of C. Wellsley
Smith. . -
s s s
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Schwartz
~ and Miss T. Jarboe saw “Castles in
the Air" last evening.
BEACH-WINS.
BY Du "lo'N
, in mm
'0
NEW YORK. (AH—The appoint-
ment by a Connecticut court of a
guardian for the person and prop-
erty of Stanley Yale Beach. lineal
‘deseendant of William the Conquer-
or. first Norman King of England.
was declared a nullityiyesterday by
Sun Court Justice Churchill.
brought suit last January
’to compel direct payment to him
oftheincomefromatrnstfund es-
tablished by his nether. He said he
wished to transfer his income to the
woman who has been his milieu.
for nearly twenty years. and there-
by give their 17-year-old daughtm'
“samuchastcangivernyother
three children." . ‘
thice Churchill held that the
Connecticut courts have no jurisdio-l
tienm Beach. who is the grand.
son of Alfred 10. Beach. founder of
tho “Mmtiflo Antwan” Ind d.- '
scendant of Elihu Yal found
Yale University. a, er fl
“ilhfllstheprobateeenrtot
hirfleld County. Conn. s, ”an
Frist National of ’ the
esguardisnconssrvatoretleaoh.
because ofhisallsgedmeutaldeb
nogementandnhsloallndrmibr‘
Sgaoh declared the oeusanaior
hutzm.mpayhin&nlemhe
wea Connectieuhen m
thathehadbeeniivhutermany
years with Carohne Wakes
audweathe ‘ ofherdasgh-
rainJer II
[welloplanaed
Manure
e.
lsein hsshad no,
dsys. Perhanea few
shale-emeritus
t
’ CHWCH NOTES
m Methodist Episcopal church-
South Norwelk Conn.
Bev. Warren l. Bowman. Pastor.
1! o'clock. sermon by the pastor.
Subject. “Divine Aequaintance and
Security." Communion is postponed
until October. There will be no eve.
ning service. ,
The Sunday school will resume its
sessions Sunday morning September
the 1f.
Week-day prayer services will be-
gin Thursday evening. September
80th.
The first quarterly conference will
be held on Friday evening Septem-
ber 17.
A weekly bulletin will be issued
beginning with Sunday September
1:. Notices for the same must be
in the pastor's hands no later than
Wednesday evening of the week.
First C’ongrcgaiional Church of
South Norwalk.
Rev. F. H. Jacobs. Minister.
Mrs. Lois Blrchard Hedner. Organ-
ist and director.
Public Worship at 11:00—Sermon
subject "The Heart of the Labor
Movement."
Music:—
Prelude—"Adagio" Mendelssohn.
Anthem—"The Lord ls Exalted"
West.
Offertory Solo—"O Salutaris"
Pflueger.
Postlude—Gulllmant.
St. Paul's Church.
On the Green.
Rev. ouis‘ B. Howell. Rector.
7:10 Holy Communion; 9. Morning
prayer: 10:30. Holy Communion and
sermon: 7:80. evening prayer with-
out sermon.
The children are expected to come
to either the 7:30.0r the 10:80 ser-
vice. attendance at either of which
will count on their attendance rec-
ord for the year. on which awards
will be made at the end of the Sun-
day school year. Due notice will be
given of the reopening of the Sun-
day school. .
Strangers and visitors in town are
especially invited to attend St. Paul's
Church. and to bring their child-
ren.
The church is open allI day every
day in the year. for rest. prayer and
meditation. Baptisms at noon Sun-
days. and at other times by appoint~
ment.
Mr. Paul 1". Vaka will be at the
organ on Sunday.
South Norwalk Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Mallery. Pastor
Services will be resumed Sunday
with preaching at 11 and 7:80 by
the pastor.
The subject for the morning is
"Bread—A Labor Day Thought."
The evening subject is "Ambition
Without Seldshnees."
The regular monthly communion
service will be held at the close of
the morning service.
The pastor would be very much
pleased to greet every member and
friend of the church at the close of
the service on this opening day of.
our year’s work.
Prayer meeting will
Thursday evenlng at 7:45.
0 O O 9’
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk
Robert B. B. Foote, Rector
10:“. Holy. communion and ser-
mon.
Wednesday. 7:80. the teachers
and odicers'of the Sunday'school
will meet at the rectory in prepara-
tion for the opening of the fall ses-
sion of the school on the following
Sunday. September 13.
Thursday. 2:00. The Woman's
guild will hold its first fall meeting
at the rectory. Business will be
followed by a missionary talk on
the "Rural Problem in America,"
after which there will be a social
time- with refreshments. All the
women of the parish are cordially
invited.
be new
First Church of Christ.~Scientlst
57 West Avenue _
The regular service of the First
Church of ChrisLtScientist. will be
held Sunday at 11 a. m.
Subject: Man.
Wednesday e vs 11 i n g testimony
meeting will be held at 8.
Sunday school will be at 11.
The re ding room in the church
edifice. 5 West avenue. is open
week days. holidays excepted, from
13 to 5: Monday and Thursday eve-
nings from 7 to i. where the Bible.
the works of Mary Baker Eddy and
all authorised Christian Sci ence
literature may be read. borrowed or
purchased. ’
Grace Church
Rev. J. Benton Werner. Rector.
'nev. Kenneth Mackenzie. Supply.
with sermon. at 10:80.
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Cedar St.
Rev. E. C. Wensel. Pastor
German service at 10. English
service at 11. Bible class and Sun-
day school at 13 noon. Subject of
sermon: "Imperfections." Everybody
is cordially welcome.
The board of Voting members will
meet Friday evening at it o'clock in
the basement of the church.
Our annual mission festival will
be celeb ted the third Sunday in
this mo h. The German service
will be held at 10:30. Rev. hi.
Pinkert of New York city will preach
the sermon. The English service will
be held at 8 in the afternoon. The
speaker for this service will be an-
nounced later.
.Nasarsne Hall. Liberty Square
8:45 Rev. James Hundlcy will
preach.
7:45, Rev. Jessie Hundley.
Prayer meeting Wednesday.
Bethlehem Church
Van Zant St., Near East Ave.
Rev. Granstrom. Pastor
10:45. morning worship.
12:00. Sunday school.
6:00. Y. P. service.
7:00. evening service.
Monday. Y. P. S. all day picnic at
Taylor-Barvin grounds.
Mount Zion Baptist Church. Prank-
lin Street.
Rev. R. B. Harris. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Preaching 11:00 A. M.
Sunday School. 12:30 P. M.. Miss
Banks Supt.
3:30 P. M.. The Lord's Supper will
be administered.
6:00 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
7:30 P. M, Preaching. .
Wednesday. 7:30 P 11..
meeting. .
]Friday. 7230 P. M. Chair rehear-
sa.
Prayer
Nos-walk MethOdlst Episcopal
Mearl P. Culver. Ph.D.. Minister
Mrs. Charles G. Ives. organist and
director.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson Hull. soprano.
Mrs. Marian Watrous Ruland.
alto.
Ernest W. Soule. tenor.
Harry W. Sterling. bass.
11. Holy Communion with a brief
address by the pastor.
9:45.: Sunday school.
7:30. Evening worship with ser-
mOn by Dr. Culver.
Wednesday. 8. meeting of the of-
ficial board.
Thursday. 7:46. mid-week service
of prayer will be conducted by the
pastor.
PLAYGROUNDS
CLOSE TODAY
093ij
Due to the fact that the Norwalk
public schools are to open Wednes-
day. the three playgrounds of
Norwalk closed this morning and
stored their swings. sec saws. slides.
etc. away until next year when the
kiddies will be welcome to enjoy
themselves at the playgrounds again.
11. H. Langer. supervisor of the
playgrounds. has had a very success-.
ful season and he and his six instruc-
tors descrve much credit for the fine
work they did during the summer
r
i
. Nextl
This is the building of the future.
according to Architect Raymond
Hood. shown below. From 40 to 120
stories will be common. The great
height will be possible. he says. by
means of torn cotta and similar
light weight material.
Greenwich Boy Run
Down And Killed
By New York Truck
GREENWICH (APl—John Llska.
eight. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Liska of Oak street. East Port Ches-
ter, Greenwich. was killed yesterday
afternoon. when he was struck by a
motor truck owned by Stern Broth-
ers of New York and operated by
Frank Goodwin of New York. The
accident came he the boy was cross-
ing North Main street Boston Post
road. Port Chester. N. Y. The lad
died on the way to the hospital.
Goodwin is held in bonds of 81.-
000 pending an investigation by the
coroner.
Boys eventually turn out to be
men while men eventually turn out
to be nothing but boys.
’NORWlilJi. corn. '
CHURCH Rois,
FOR vuunno
mum
Editor 0f Catholic Tran-
script S t a t e 5 Relation
Between Much Married
Actor and Absolution.
Rudolph Valentino. late screen
idol. is the subject of the leading
editorial in the "Catholic Trans-
cript." as well as of a reply to a
letter concerning his burial from a
Catholic Church.
“Valentino had certain things to
give up before he could receive ab-
solution. “He would have to promise
to give up certain women whom he
called his wives and break certain
engagements. which other women
say that he had made with them.
His confessor would remind him that
the true nature of his actions is
known to Heaven. where and before
whose face ‘there is no shuffling:
l-laving satisfied the minister of the
absolving power that he was sorry
for the past and prepared to amend
the future. if a lease of life be
granted. he could receive the sacre-
ments and go on to meet the all-
beholding. the all-just. and the all-
merciful Judge.
Commenting on the letter. which
states: “1 have been asked by sev-
eral Protestants about this case and
it is embarrassing. as we have al-
ways been taught that a divorced
person could not be admitted to the
Catholic church for burial." the
“Transcript" points out that "you
have never been taught any such
thing."
No Divorce In Church
Continued the answer to the let-
ter says: "What you have been
taught about divorce it this: There
can be no divorce. no breaking of
the marriage bond. between a man
and a woman validly united. There
is no divorce with the right of re-
marriage in the Catholic Church.
"The Transcript" is not familiar
with the biography of the late Ru-
dolph Valentino. His divorce court
record is not known here. Possibly
he had acquired the marriage and
divorce habit so much affected by
people of his profession. The habit
is a bad one and or: that is neither
applauded nor recognized by the
Catholic church.
"The state, or status. of the late
Mr. Valentino's conscience at the
time of his death was known to the
priest who attended him and pre-
pared him for eternity. and not to
the general public.
AMution Requirements
"If the writer of this article had
been called to his bedside to make
him ready for his passage. he would
have awaited certain disclosures re-
specting the matrimonial status of .
the sick man. He would learn how
many wives. or alleged wives. were
inrolved. He would have exacted I.
repudistion of all but the lawful
wife. He would then proceed to find
j
1w—t
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 19213
WALL STREET
.TRlSTRAM & HYATT CO
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Slurr-
NORWALK. CONN.
Ripplette
81x108 $3.98
81‘105 nesssssaese “-25
RAYON BED SPREADS
COLORED BED SPREADS
Regent
81 x108 $3.65
81 x105 $5.75
MILTON
122 WASHINGTON ST.
New Fall Footwear
For the young man and young woman entering school or
college, for week-end and holiday trips and for every
occasion and purpose where good shoes are a necessity.
ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
SOUTH NORWALK
out whether or not the dying man
was sorry for the sins involved. If
the patient could give sudlclent evid-
dence of repentance. as well as an
assurance of future rectitude in case
of recovery. the attending priest
would be bound to give absolutlon—
which absolutlon would reinstate the
sick man in his rights as a member
of the Catholic church. He would
then be entitled to the same sort of
burial as any other member of that
society"
WEEK END REST
FOR f‘Al.” smrrH
ALBANY. N. Y. (AH—Governor
Smith settled down today for a com-
plete rest over the week-end at the
executive mansion here. in order to
prevent recurrence of trouble which
forced him to leave the state fair at
Syracuse yesterday. On his trip to
the fair, he was considerably both.
ered by bandaging placed on his
back afte'r a minor operation for
removal of a mole. but all discom-
fort had left today, it was stated.
Bootleggers are about the only
ones who can afford to drink and
most of them have better sense.
if you'll keep quiet you'll learn
that you at least had sense enough
to keep quiet.
Marrying for money is a hard life.
When you make love you shouldn't
mean business. ,
l . W
Nothing seems to matter much
before breakfast.
DARlEN D D. P. 5
sun READY
FOR ELECTION
The Darien Republican 'i'mn
committee has prepared a slate tor
the town election. which consists of
proposed renominations of all lul
one of the present office hold- is.
The proposed ticket follows: assessor
Clarence E. Scofleld. one member of
the board of relief for three years.
Roy C. Lesion: two grand jurors.
William Hines and Everett Tmlur
four constables. Ernest L. (from.
Dominick Frets. Clarence H. Swo-
fleld. John Callahan: registrar of
voters. George Krause: for the school
committee for a term of three years;
E. B. Hindley and James MacCam.
mond: auditor for a term of one
year. George R. Smith: first select-
man. Clarence Bouton: second so-
lectman. Hiram R. Taylor; for the
board of finance for three years. E.
G. Evans; tax collector. Louis Joi-
ferson.
O O 0
Democratic voters in Darien have
been requested to meet in caucus
Saturday. September 11. at 8 o'clock
in the town hall. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the sev-
eral town offices for the ensuing
year.
You could bet a million dollars on
the Dempsey-Tunney battle if you
trained for your business as hard as
they train for theirs.
Many a tenant gets more out of
life than his landlord.
1
months. The instructors are Mi. ,
Mary Skidd and Michael Comcowich l
of Marvin. Miss Helen Sullivan and ,
John Kane of State street and Miss j
Elisabeth Schoflcld and Isadore i
Wexler of Harris. t
Whale the male members of the :
staff were teaching the boys the ”i
of self defense. how to play baseball.
how, to pitch quoits.how to play ten~
his and many other games the women
instructors taught the girls. dances.
reed work. painting and other such
things. ‘
Many baskets of reed were mad-a
by the girls and many handy piece-
were sewed. All were purchased by
the children before the closing.
The playgrounds as a whole had to
very successful summer. One bl:
field day was held. many wen
taught to swim and many tourna
ments of all natures entertained in.
members. The big factor of the play
grounds is that they keep the child
ran off the street and their mother:
know just w e their children an .
and that they are in the hands oz .
capable instructors.
_.____.__._._——-———
The world moves. The king of
England has started creasing his
' The first celebration of the Holy
Communion at 8 o’clock: the second.
e... .
TEDDY RIDES IN; REAL STYLE
"WM_ .S-Msuulaem.
mmumuhmmmmu
trousers in front instead of down the
sides.
nu.
"-
umwuhnrgmmmhn “More.
was-m mum-M f -. .
Advertisements offer-us.
quick steps to the fore. .
'An American home—its bathtub, breakfast foods,
furnace—set down in the heart of~Europe would be un-
mistakably an American home. An American {nan-.—
the cut of his coat, the tie of his tie, the comb of 1118 hair 1
—walking'the streets of Europe is in all his obv10us .'
tastes an‘American. '
Advertisements stamp Ame .
ers of homes With a kind of national pattern. They,
create desire for the same kind of things; make par-
ticular people know and want the most advanced of
things. Homes-what to putiinlhomes. People—how
to dress, nourish, entertain the people. Offices—how to
equip and operate offices. They set America right. about
radios and talcums -- tell businessmen, housewives,
government officials how to brush their teeth!
We cut the pattern ~ of our personal lives and bar-
roundings from advertisements. We keep modern only,
with their intimate help. We go forward with them,
as we would stand still without them. We form our
tastes and discriminate values by using their truths.
patterns of progress that mean
Patterns of Progress ,‘
'. Keep pace with progress by reading
theadvertisements every day
THE EVENING SENTII‘JEL‘
Nonwsmr's rmsr NEWSPAPER
rican homes and own-
Norwalk Chronicler