. v
Walsh Wins I
tirday afternoon for,
moi cup and
Wrthman.
tennis player.
i asset for the um lime.
_ wmn;gl:‘hu third cup Sunday studies at Smith‘s college.
. . O 0 O
moo w n artnered with
‘u' ' ’3 p Vincent Doyle and Dixie Davis
w u
. 1—6 and 6—8.
the some
‘ A until another year.
“song. and
.another summer.
- the flower dance.
' aft'iostles to Its Oifld '
,3, ' With Final Dance Saturday Evening.
8: his victory over Charles Smith.
a singles
pionship at Harbor View. win-
tho first leg on the Evening
the Theodore
, . prise cup. and by his defeat
William Greenleo and Jack
partnered with Bob o o o
m. Thomas Walsh once again
Wilhelm! himself as Harbor Vlow'a
x Mr. Walsh's
iietery marked the fourth time in
years that he. has captured the
. . crown. for last: year he gain-
, - permanent possession of the
no] cup by winning the tourna-
Xn both matches Mr. Walsh drop-
pod only.one set. and that in the
doubles. By. invincible steadine-
.defeated .‘Smith in straight sets.
nlng at 0—1, 0—4 and s—s. . o .
ng always from the base-Una.
aleh placed his shots with such
~~ u that he had Smith racing
“ - one side of the court to the
‘The ‘shnrp‘shooting tactics
uolly' wearied his opponent, . , .
.Smitlidound it almost impos-
to.pau Walsh, for he never
be defeated Greenlee and
, g thinstt in the doubles finals.
‘ . The outcome
thltsnstch could not be predicted
-til the and of the fourth set. for
was closely contested
ughont and Walsh and Dunham
frail? in the fourth set to prevent .
' match from going to five sets.
cups were presented to the win-'
by Theodore Henry. following
doubles match Sunday after-
‘Io for as residents of Harbor
5. a concerned, the summer is
.ial y over, for at the last dance
year. Saturday night, in the
ubhouse. they hid each other good-
g: , ding hands beneath a shower
:bellfetit. when the last- dance had
” danced and the last good-bye
been said, they sang the Harbor
ushered out aus- . . .
its their promise that there
it be sufficient enteriall.ment to
' the residents during the inter-
on. the entertainment commit-
sltoceeded in enlisting the serv-
of some of the talent at the
. g ;.augwpersuading them to per-
,, ,
William Gleim sang and George
Muslims. alias Prince Abdullah
:” pgrformar a few more of the
' . tricks of India. Betty Hold.
Hush and Jean Webster ex- e o o
.. l and the
some: demonstrated the several
in which the Charleston can
‘performed: Bill Greenlee. Vincent
tinel'Cu utumer Season
Close Blaze of Glory
Doyle. Dot Steurer. Elva Minuse and
Miss Quinn.
Miller's orchestra provided the
music. The members agreed that
though the dance was the last. it
was also one of the boat and were
satisfied to have it so.
Mrs. Pittinger of Riverside and
her daughter will be entertained
with a covered luncheon and bridge
by their friends at the‘beech today
at the home of Mrs. Sturges S. Dun-
ham. Harbor View avenue.
0 s s a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pcndietou.
Kingston. R. 1.. and their son and
daughter. were the guests over Sun-
day of Mrs.‘ Pendleton's sister-in-
iaw. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Har-
bor View avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Askey had
as their guest over the week-end
George Randall. of New York. Mrs.
Askey will entertain this week her
sister. Miss Keill'. also of New York.
Miss Olive hllnuse loaves today
for Northampton. to resume her
left this morning for Notre Dame.
0 S .
Mrs. George Davis. who closed
her house Friday. will return today
to be with Mrs. Aubrey Sanford at
Gray Gables for the week.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston.
and their daughter. Shirley. have re-
turned from a motor trip to Michh
gen.
0 0 0
Dr. and Mrs. Daley and family
of New York spent the week-end
at the beach.
0' O O
Wilfred Cousins. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred S. Cousins. Har-
bor View avenue. was another who
left today for school in New York.
0 O I
Miss Jesse Jervis was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith.
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lurch
have returned to their winter home
in Mount Vernon. -
O S
0
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Macrery and
their three sons. Wallace. Jack and
Bob. have closed their summer home
and have returned to Brooklyn for
the winter.
' S S 0
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Delmar. New
York. ro-opened their home on the
beach for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd-Jones are
among those who will leave Harbor
View today. Their home is in Mount
Kisco.
O S I o- =
s
F. 8. LYON
, {‘03 PRINTING
1: South Remit
Miss Madeline Whal returned to-
. day to her school in New York.
Mille. Carson
' (Continued from Page One.)
of blue seas.
Across the wide mossy lawns we
went and into the richly furnished
home ,of Mr. Lissberger. Up the
stairs. and we tiptoed along the
halls. for fear of waking the two lit-
tle ones who were napping after a
long exciting day.
Like two chorubs they lay. side
by side. the boy with fair straight
hair. his handsome face soowling in
sleep; the girl cuddled close to her
brother,«her little face almost hid-
den by a mass of blends ringlets.
The mother watched them, pulled
the covers a little closer around
their shoulders.
“It is their last public appear-
ance.” she sold as we came down-
stairs again. “Everyone wants to
see them. to pet them. to make a
fuss over them. And children. you
know. can be so easily spoiled.
"1’ have had several odors to take
them on the stage with.mo. but have
disregarded all of them. I don't
want them to grow up in an outlet.
ursl atmosphere. deprived of their
childhood. I just wan; them to be
real kids,
“And now." she finished, Just be-
fore taking leave. “I want you to
take back to the Norwalh women. to
all women in fact. a message. a per-
sonal message from myself.
, Skin Deep Beauty
“No." this iaughlngly. "I am not
going to‘adviso the Sapporo to give
up cigarettes or the lustrous to stay
home in the kitchen. Nothing like
that. .
' “Just a little advice: The beauty
parlor may be the quickest road to
biauty. but good health is the our.
cat and more lasting road.
"Plenty of exercise. fresh air and
good food and early hours to bed-
that's the program for good health.
Beauty is its first oouln'. And
swimming. women will and. is the
great-t aid of all to noes.” -
andwith a wave other hand. sh
wuexaero-tb‘o lawnagaln.llkea
'Tenenallty.
there what won me.” amended sir.
W. as he stood‘
her. “Netstrseoofashs’mtn her:
true blue all the way through. And
whenshouid to me: 11mm
I will. swim that channel if I
are the «at of
a
E
ill
[ Deaths and Funerals l
‘ Frederick Fuhrmann
The funeral of Frederick Fuhr-
mann. whose lifeless body was found
hanging from the lower branches of
an apple tree in the back yard of
his home in Perry avenue near
Loudon street, early Saturday morn-
ing. will take place tomorrow after-
noon at 3:15 o'clock from the fun-
eral parlors of D. W. Raymond in
West Washington street. Rev.
Ewald C. chzol, pastor of St. Pet-
cr's Lutheran church. will officiate.
Interment will be in Riverside cem-
ctery.
I
......—
George Matthews
Funeral services for George Moat;
lhews. formerly of this c y. in r
recently an employe at the hitch
Home for Soldiers in Noroton. were
conducted at the grave in Hillside
cemetery. Naugatuck. this morning.
Mr. Matthews passed away last Wed-
nesday after a short illness of pneu-
monia. He is survived by one son.
Sarah E. Benedict.
Mrs. Sarah E. Benedict; widow of
Thaddeus M. Benedict. died at her
home. 9 Ann street. Saturday aft-
ernoon, in her eighty-sixth year.
She is survived by two sons. Frank
and Fred G. Benedict. Services will
be held from the funeral parlors of
D. W. Raymond. at 2 o’clock. tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. Warren will of-
flclate. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery. Mrs. Benedict was born
in Wilton, the daughter of Burr and
Elsie Davis.
S‘raneis L. Adams.
Francis 3.. Adams. son of the late
Dr. John 1.. Adams. of Westport.
passed away last evening at. his
home in Canal street, Westport.
aged 81 years. He is survived by
his wld0w. Funeral arrangements.
in charge of Director Charles Fable,
will be announced later.
__.._——
Catherine Iiandrigan.
The funeral of Mrs. James Lan-
drlgan took place this morning at
8:30 o'clock from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. James Smith, in
Rose Hill Road, Greens Farms, and
at 9 o'clock from the Church” of
Assumption, Westport. Interment
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary McQulllan
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mc-
Quillan. widow of Thomas McQuil-
laa will take place tomorrow morn-
ing at s o’clock- from the funeral
parlors of Quorgo W. Collin. 10 Riv-
er street. and at 0 o'clock from St.
Mary's church.
in St. Mary's cemetery.
‘ “
George B. Wctmore
George H. Wetmore, a well known
and highly respected resident of 14
Elm streets pa-ed away early Satur.
day evening at the Norwalk hos-
pital .after a short illness. The de-
ceased was es years of age. He is
survived by his widow, one son.
George E. Wetmoro; and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lillian c. Valentine. all of
Norwalk. Mr. Wetmore was a mem-
bet 1;: Norwalk lodge. No. 709. B. P.
0. .
Funnel services will be held from
the late home. it Elm street. Tues-
day artornoou. at 2:80 o'clock. Ber.
Mearl P. Culyer. pastor of the Nor.
walk Methodist church. will offici-
atc. Norwalk lodge, No. 70!. will
conduct its burial ritual this evo-
nlngat s o'clock at the late home.
Interment will be in the family plot
in fluoride «musty.
,snannomoanss
TA“! ’10 canon
Patso man Robert Gainer dhcov.
,ored a udlor touring ear ahead.
sued in War street last evening.
The machine was taken to O'Brien'a
Garage in Webster street.
Ifwodouldonlypassnadothee .
er ”Incognito- to teach ”their m".
stat-a not.” eat between meals.
emulates.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—
Unitad Stains Tmsnry balance
at the close of buts. Sept. 10
f - f rim mm
_,;omas Walsh Unbeaten
~enmis Champ of Colony
Interment will be
. ’4
w: ...
non-m. CONN.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.19%
AMERICA’S YOUNGEST 13mins
Helen lienizon. called the youngest prints ballerina on the Ameri-
can stage, is described as “ethereal" in the grace and flawless lf‘l'lllllqllo
of her dancing by Michael Fokine. ballet master. who taught her.
New-”Collected Edition
0f Septuagint Printed
A new collected edition of the Sop-
tuaglnt. the first translation of the
Old Testament is being put out by
the Wuerttemborg Bible Press. This
is being done to proservo the trans-
iatiou for posterity in as near the or-
iginal text as possible. According to
the legend of the origination of the
Septuagint. King Ptolemy II in the
third century B. C. consented to the
translation of Jewish law into Greek
for the Alcxnndrinn library. Ptolemy
freed l00.000 Jewish captives in his
kingdom and sent rich presents to
the high priest Llenzar at Jf‘rllsnlcm
in return for the latter‘s commission-
ing of is wise men to undertake the
translation.
French Violinist Heads .
Conservatory At Leipsig
Henri Marleen. French violinist.
who has made several concert tours
in the United States, has accepted a
call to the Leipsig Conservatory.
Marteau for ten years up to.19lS di-
rected the master class at the Royal
Conservatory of Music in Berlin.
succeeding Joseph Joachim. The war
made his position as a Frenchman
in Germany difficult. But unwilling to
return to France, Martcau became a
Swedish citizen and continued to live
near Berlin. Later he went to the
Royal Conservatory of Stockholm
and then became president of the
German Academy of Music at
Prague. He is fifty two years old.
SomeFr-ogress Made In .
200 Years—Read This One
Among the 1,000,000 unenforeibio
police ordinances which the Prus-
sian Ministry of the Interior has or-
dered wiped off the books is one
which was decreed nearly two can-
turies ago when barbers frequently
were tlfl town butchers. The ordin-
ance prohibited harbors from shov-
ing customdrs with the same mm
with which they slaughtered hogs.
semen—so
To Welcom
' (Continued from Pogo One.)
...-......- ...
attractive in a. suit of orange and
blue.
Miss Aldoiucttc \‘iolvt, Wrsiport.
for Moukcr (irollo. a lieutiful brun-
cito who was ulll‘l'llillli for 1“le
Urlligopoi‘t this .‘li‘uson.
Miss Music Ilnrpor. of llurlford, a
pretty bruuctlu, “ho is a \\'l‘“
known dancer.
'l‘ilo judgvu ucrc “NIH-{0 Avlliou,
Norwalk artist: Samuel iirowu.
Weslpol'l artist: and Johnny (ix-u-
ollc, Norwulk cartoonist.
Sonic (‘illckcn Dinner.
About 1,600 people «Mona the
chicken dinner “'hli'll \vus snrvcil ill
clgmbuke styin hy (isclll‘ l“. Scliultzc.
Members of the Norwallk (‘llllptvr of
DeMolay served as lllllle waiters.
After the supper all adjourned to
the dance hall where dancing was
another feature or the day‘s pro-
gram.
works concluded the entertainment.
During tho Mi‘lllllK Mills Alum
Sonlerviile uml )lixs‘ Autoinoilo Vio-
let. the bathing bcuuty conical win-
ners. were presented with their
prizes. and the monarch of Heinz
Grotto “'lltd gin-n the $30 prize for
the best patrol lr-nln. 'l‘hcrr‘ was an
incidental fllrlt'y (lull! u by Hill!
Music llurpcr.
\‘lsitiug propllr-is and their fum-
‘ lllos llll'Nl local llOli'lS Saturday ovo-
!nlng and runny limxl prophets ru-
tcrtaiucd visitors at their llOnll‘H over
the week-end.
Yesterday lllf‘i‘ was a ('llllilbilkf‘
: " Oscar Schulizcs Kiicllt‘il i'or vis-
it ug prophets.
No Call For Help From
l Nuns Seized On Border
With Contraband Lace
NEW YORK. Supt. 13.—-—(AP)
'llcullquzlricrs of the Franciscan
Missiomll'los of Mary in Now York
had received no appeal for aid lo-
dny from _tllc four nuns of that
order who were seized on the Can-
udian border Saturday for having in
their possession contraband lace.
The secretary of the order. speaking
for the Mother Supvl‘lor here. said
that no word line come to them
from the hill. and that no stops
Would be taken unless a direct ap-
peal were received. .
i “We think that if the nuns were
in nerd of oily assistance lhey would
ask us for it." said the spokesman
for the order.
200 Year Old Wine Is
Costly And Not Worth It
Wine 200 years old is being dis-
pensed at forty-two cents a, glass for
a limited time in the Bremen Rats-
keller. built in 1412. The drink is said
to be worth the price only because
of the distinction of being the oldest
wlnc served anywhcro in the world.
It has acquired an unpalatable
woody taste from the zoo-gallon
cask in which it has been stored.
The Raiskellcr also has a bottle of
llucdesheimer, vintage of 1663. It
is not for sale. experts say it is worth
$7,000 a drop. reckoning the original
cost at. compound interest and al-
lowing for evaporation.
Sleeping Sickness Foils
Police For 9 Months
Police have been waiting nine
months to arrest Geargc Beck. nine-
teen years old. a railroad account-
ant. on charges of embeulcmeut.
They have been unable to serve the
warrant because Beck is suffering
from sleeping sickness and has been
lying in :1 hospital in a coma since
January. He was taken ill soon after
an alleged shortage. said to amount
to 310.000 was discovered in his ac-
counts.
Wliy stop at saying virtue is its
own reward? Isn't it true that
everything is its own reward?
sees. WEITLined“
e Grotiomen
Au oluhornic display of flrc- .
lSays Story Shielding
Aim? Semple McPherson
We a “Fake ;” Got $5,000
LUS ANGI‘ZIMS, Eli-pt. 13 (AP)—
‘l'he Examiner
story today says Mrs. Lorraine
IWCiscnlan lilcllouuld Seilass. 81! a
'weck seamstress, has confessed that
lurr story of having shared a son-
sida cotiugo nt ,Cnrmcl. with a sister
the anonymous, "Miss X." and Ken-
noth G. Urlniston, former Augclus
’l‘cmple radio operator, \vlfs a fake
for which she was to receive $5.000
from Aimee Scmple McPherson. the
cvangelirt.
Armory Hill Is Scene
Of Another Auto Smash
Two cars. ouc driven by Julius
Slrnssbergor. South Norwulk baker
living at 41 Lexington avenue. and
the other by Charles Meyer. Lindon
street. Windmnrc, L. 1.. crashed to-
mory hill. Meyer's car was the more
damaged of the two. receiving broad-
side the onslaught of Strnsshcrgor‘s.
which was trnvoling south on West
nvcnilc. There were no personal in-
iurics and Motorcycle Officer llnrry
Brown. who investigated, made no
arrests as tho operators said they
would actiio damages between them.
Three Houses Sold :
. At Public Auction l
. The three llOlleS owned by Palsy
till I'iolm, bankrupt Flint automo-l
! bile lit‘llll‘l‘, were sold at public our-1
lion by Trustee Fredr-rlck Lovcjoy.
Jl'.. Saturday :ifi- moon.
The house in Wilbur street was
sold to l’nixy Lmlo for 32.975. The
house at Marvin l‘vt‘flf‘il was sold t)
Joseph Di Petra for 87.000 and mu.-
house in Granville «venue was pur-
Christ-d by Joseph Di Pietro for $3.-
650.
Dics Following Fall
From Merry-Go-Round
MILFORD. Sept. 13 (AP)—
Gcorge Stanton of Bridgeport, who
fell from a morry-go-rolmd at
Myrtle Beach, last night, died in the
hospital have early today. Stanton,
who was manager of the mqry-go-
round stepped from the machine
while it was in motion and tripping
fell on his lit-1.1.
.——_—L——-————————
A really good linr gets little cre-
‘dig for his ability. It is the amateur
w o is considered a big liar.
in a copyrighted .
gether yesterday at the foot of Ar- .
200 Yards
John .‘IlCormnck. who spends Ill."
niutcr singing, likes to spcml ills
summers making it golf iulil sinx.‘
Ill-re ho is on the l't-lliill' lll'lu'll links
at Del Monte. Calif.
Susie Gall Married To
John Stephen Dc Vorak
Miss Susie Gall. daughter of lii'.‘
and Mrs. Alexandl‘r Gull. \vzls. lllili‘-5
lhv ?
home of her parents to John Slnpllcn
Do Vorak by Juslicc of the Police
Stephen Dokus in the presence of
rled Saturday :lflnl‘noon :lt
relatives.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Do VOTllk left on their ilonrymooni
and expect to reside at their nmvly,
Paradise
furnished home at :0
street upon their return.
.________._—-
T. P. Foley Clambake
T. F. ll‘olcy
played host to 40 of its employee
yesterday and glue them :1 clumhnke :
Clarence But-
Thr-re was a
sports.
of the
company was in charge of arrangml
on Smith‘s Island.
tcry served the bake.
baseball game and other
Charles Chariott. president
ments.
and Company. Inc..;
have spent
twenty-three years in the
Elcasant company of
‘dgcworth simply be.
cause its quality and
flavor neytr change.”
{1]
z
On your radio— (one in on WRVA.
Richmond. Va.—tho ldgcworth
station. Wavelength 216 meters.
MISS TAI‘T 'I‘O TEACH
IN ALBEMARLIC NORMAL
Miss l-Jilnll l’. ’l‘nrl. Ilnviiulul
street. loft Saturday for Allie-maria.
North Carolina. whom she has .l<‘-
copied a position ps teacher or
l4‘l‘L‘llCli and English in tho Ally-u
lnnrle Normal and industrial lllsil-
till“.
335 ROUND BOXING
ARMORY
Tuesday, Sept. 14
12 Rounds
San Sanchez—
Jimmie Bones
120 Pounds '
10 Rounds -
Couvaris~Len Ray
128 Pounds
l
l
l
i
Chic Mayo—
Pinkie Silverburg
10 Rds. st 110 Lbs.
l
i
Middleton—Barney
' 4 Rds. at 118 Lbs.
Tickets $1.50, $2.50 &
$3.00
l
Copy No. ISSS-B—Newspapefs—J col. s 150 lines—Sept. 12
I , T 0 DAY-
America has its firstghigh-sp‘eed
European-type Lighthar '
\
Mu
":3 &;M_Mh~a‘u§er
3am as agallos
inflows; miles as
sea. .5 to 30 like
lsr3 mods...4-vlaesl
#fiz’t‘m:
In“
of
Toledo
4wheel brakes ate-on insc-
of this new car's
chamsdesign . {gammy
thatli
h
i
Thebewwmysfiml’lsomsns
moneydowa.smallermonthi
the lowest «edit-cost Wiflys-Ovcri i
' ‘ ’hio.‘ q \r. v .
rurownershsvenoe
reusioyed. .. .
Infaimessooyouncli‘, '(
gee-awayatl see this wonderfnlnew-type
for Wk»: [.umbflfofldflh fw‘ '3;
streets. It?‘ ' Whippet“ ’ flour-11%"
will insgseooadsi’rosn his” aim“. $643. and 9.3337”. A
rose sellout. Itwlllseopia sleet prlcuf.o.b.hetoq. Pricesandspecifiea-
aspeedolsomilessnhoer. twill dmnbieceoehsngewltlmeoonce. 4
'3';
and .
o
-..
ip‘p‘et
Ameri‘ ca‘s New-Mojltht Cor.
Norwalk Chronicler