‘ '. y- . contour.
. smug-"rose.- m":
, Result-"Tho Man'O'War."
‘ Palace—“le- m I. M"
‘. .. —s-ssa-a—o
,. w .(ltllldll'! Till”. '
:Iun'l'tisea ....~...... ..5281 A. it.
see lots ems r. n.
Em‘m..eeesshesoseo’e ’:.o A. II.
‘mm. ossssesoooee 10:0‘ Pa 1!.
'Stste conventions
, More. Sept. trans u.
. . bombastic
2' New Haven. Sept. 1: and to.
sin. leaotoeial
g Norwalk. Sept. 15.
County Convention V
_ . Bridgeport. Sept. 1:
Bridgeport. Sept.’ :5
: “Mr. and Mrs- J. Kalshko and son.
' tlsanael. 'Woet Washington street.
(have-returned to their home :fter
Itourlng with a party of frisn s to
IPhllodelphie. ,
j », s e a
Mr. and Moe. J. Hooser. Arling-
2ton. N. J.. were week-end guests at
: the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ellerin.
.Ilainstreet. . .
_ Mr..and Mrs. ‘P. Modno and sons.
;Jaok and Arthur. New York. have
:returned to their home after spend~
:ing..aafew days. with Mr. and Mrs.
:A’. ..uodae. 55 Putnam avenue.
;W,hlle hars,’thoy attended the New
; Year ‘services at tho Beth Israel
, j ., ‘ , . .0 O O
.Mr. and Mrs. J.- Horwits. Lincoln
g’avenue. entertained relatives from
ENew.‘ York on: Sunday. -
, . .e -
. --Short'e Secretarial School on-
' Lnouhcas, the. opening of the Fall
‘ iterm next week. Business..th-
ftarta l.- Accounting. Comptometer
feourase. Telephone Stamford. mo
:orr‘wsite for full particulars J. Har-
ow Short. Principal.—Adv.
..; O ,0
> "Miss Frances Hometoln. of New
York. is a visitor at the home of
- B. Hershdeld. Concord street. .
, . O O 0
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Yourdls and
daughters. Evelyn and‘Frieda, New
Yorkaapent the weekend with rela-
tim in this city.
0 O O
'_ Miss morocco Stall. Wilton ave-
nue. bu returned to‘hsr homo att-
erspending. a few weeks with Mrs.
H. Frankfeldt. otNew‘York- .-
a,,:Mrs.~.L.reinsod. Ely avenue. 'en-
torteined relatives ”from New York
oirer Sunday. , :
,; 0.0,,
~. lites m'nodne. to Putnam
avenmgapentfihe week-end in New
.York.', - .-
’o‘o.ol .
+101; a beautiful Home.;Ask Abe.
Phone “loaf-Adv“ - ,
.,*"“-ofioe .
“The"!fhilathea ~olessof the Nor;
walk .31. . E. .Church gave a chicken
along: Friday. afternoon -at the
Hittitea for the Aged. .
" ’ ' O 0 O
silencer stunner-q. .Barney Ber-
mdati-h'mue‘l' ribs and B. Abra.-
halin‘ l‘ih'oh'o to' indoor Lock.
m Saturday.
- . ' O, ' O 0
Drraners. R. 8: Shapiro of New
recover-gossamer Mr. as Mrs.
John- Benjamin; a: ' Taylor, avenue.
overthe'wesk-eud. . ‘
.... .‘e 44.2%“ 'v
lid-lend Mrs. Archie Greonbsrg
whelmibsahmaking'thelr hoine
or saunas street for several ‘y'e’srs
arm-m. today to'Bsyview aven-
ue. where they are to occupy a'part
oi of Alisonder M. White’s two-
I-rfieneour fur. coats and: ear-
menis remodeled and niiasd at this
tantalising so new beforocthe rush
' , meansmororessonableprioea.
j cup Valet. or North note st.
page. tea-..aav. 7 ,‘
1;. ‘ r 0* '0 O ' .
‘ MusRuthWood. who Has been
spending her vacation at Bell island.
hemmed to berkhome in New
Y‘o'rlir T ” '
“to: .'.. ..
ms) the girls who haveenoor-
aw; sum! ow. cm
reuse of the carelessness of the
oriter.
Many peepie fail to' write
comes iogibiy and an item with-
out a name is not usabla
Many people write as both
rides of the new. Inch matter
:anaot be used until it has been
:eoopied in the lontimi o and
:hero is seldom time for the
People using mesmer- should
too a ‘douhle—epsoe in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for «more wage noo-
.tseary;
nus. Saturday evening Miss Saund-
ers and Charles Nash attended a
performance of “Sunny" at the New
lmaterdam theatre. New York. ‘
O I O
Edward Dwyer. East Norwaik, has
re» sod his position with tho Nash
Eng scoring company.
0 a I
Dr. and hire. Vincent V. Clausi
and daughters. Marie and Virginia.
and Miss Marie Zak. 105 South Main
street. motored scro- Beer Moun-
tain bridge. to West Point. yesterday.
a e, o
——Radlos and Victrolas sold on
us: terms at Donneliy'a—Adv.
O O 0
Dr. and lire. James G. Gregory. 5
West avenue. are entertaining their
grandsons. Homer Bylngtou. in. and
James Byington. of Naples Italy. who
are ‘ attending American schools.
They are tho eons of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Bylngton. Mr. Byington is
American Consul at Naples. Homer.
Jr.. will enter Yale university. and
James. Andover Preparatory school
in Massachusetts.
0 O O
The regularly quarterly meeting of
the vestry of Trinity church will be
held this evening at the rectory in
Falrfield avenue. 0
O O 0 '
Louie G. Novak. 21 Fort Point
street. this morning returned to
Franklin-Marshall College. Lancas.
ter. Pa. Before resuming his studies
an a senior. Mr. Novak will spend
set'erai days at the College Y. M. C.
A. on Mount Greatln. near Lancas-
ter. Joseph Polaclk. 25 Fort Point
street. a graduate of the Norwaik
High school in June. will enter the
college as a freshman this year.
. O O O
" lialpr Lycett 'wlll entertain the
members of the B. R. Club at his
home in l‘onus svenue this evening.
0 O 0
George Clark South Norwalk. this
morning began duties in the New
Haven offices of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com-
pany.
O O O
A meeting of the building commit-
tas of Monker Grotto. No. 56. M. O.
V. P. E. 3.. is scheduled for this
.cvening. ‘
‘ O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Monahan.
Hillside. N. J., spent the week-end
with Mrs. Monahan's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Murphy of 9 Reed
street. Mrs. Monahan was formerly
bllso'Ellaabeth Murphy. ‘
o o o
A‘Hudson touring "car owned by
Ralph Trolano. Morton street. was
stblen Friday noon from its parking
place near the Norwaik Tire and
Rubber plant and recovered at 5:80
o'clock in County ptreet by Motor-
cycle Officer Charles Thorpe and
Poilcerrban Jerry Dorney.
O O O
J. J.‘ Kennedy and .wife. of South
Nor-walk. registered at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. New York City, Sep-
tember 8.
t O 0
Our Sister Rebeccah lodge. No. 55.
will meet.Wedneeday night at 8
o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
Edith Hyatt. noble grand. will pre-
side."
' I O O
‘ Mrs. Clinton Smith. West Main
street. was the guest yesterday in
New York city of her brother.
George Merrill. and his wife. north
on a vacation from Miami. Fla.
“ 0 O O
Theodore Bailey has sold his home
in Bald Hill to Norwalk people.
- O O 0
Rev. Charles A. Marks of West
avenue. formerly rector of St.
Mathew'a church. Wilton. ie'havlng
a new roof put on his home prlbr
to renting it.
' O O 0
Captain Gypsy Pat Smith of Toke-
neke. jnoted evangelist. will begin a
religious common extending 0in-
aever‘al weeks. in the First Methodist
church. curators. early in October.
g .‘ O O 0
f Mit- -Edwina Cousins. fl “7101'
venue. is visiting the .Seedulcentsm
niai. Philadelphia.
. . ' 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels. 84
Taylor avenue. are ,the guests of
their .aieter. Mrs. John Carroll.
‘ Heads Nations
cage. . ‘
day evening.
ding for a few days.
o
and new.
Stems high old wide is Rev.
John Joseph Kitty. From pastor of
St. lake's Roman Catholic church.
New York. he becomes Bishop of
Salt lake City. lie is es. the young-
est bbhop in the United States.
Philadelphia. While there they will
visit the Se_squloentenniai.
O O 0
Mrs. William H. Foster.
street. has
sister, Mrs. Harriet Welch of Chl-
Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt. 20
Eimwood avenue, have been enter-
taining Rev. and Mrs. A. Tracy
Doughty of Newark, N. J.
O O 0
MM Elsie Volk has sold her prop-
erty at Tokeneke and will move to
Croton. N. Y.. October 1.
O O I
A studio dance was given at the
"Three Bears." in Silvermine, Fri-
Wynoe Byard. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dever Byard of New York. who
was married Saturday afternoon to
Edward Jeoup Taylor also of New
York. The wedding took place at
"Greyrocks." the home of the
Byards. in ‘Silvermlne.
O O ‘0
Mrs. Rowland ‘Potter of Nash-
deld. Vt.. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.
avenue.
William H. Odell, East
0 l 0
Miss Clam Hill is visiting in Red-
—Excellent hard coal in all sizes
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
De-
liveries to suit your convenience.
to have your bins filled up.
I
Phone can‘t—Adv.
O O O
The many friends of Mrs. Elisa-
beth Haynes Powers. East avenue.
"listened in',’ to a delightful sacred
program which she rendered over-
the radio yesterday afternoon from
Station WJZ.
O 0 0
Dr. and- Mrs. Herbert J. Cornell
have returned from Orr'e Island.
Maine.
Mrs. William Odell, East avenue.
is entertaining he. rslster. Mrs. Della
Sanford and daughters. Mrs. Robert
Hartenstein and Mrs. Carl Smoot. all
of Akron. 0.
Miss Kate Benton. Flax Hill road.
accompanied ~by .Miss Marjorie
Deane.
Edith Macy. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
Miss Benton. captain of the Nor-
waik Girl Scout troop. will take a
course in troop management while
Miss Deans. the director of Norwaik
and Westport Girl Scouts will also
take a course. They will return
home September”.
left Saturday for Camp
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Coev-
berlng. 44 Gregory Boulevard. enter-
tained their daughter. Miss Jeanette
-Van_ Coevering. over, the weekend.
Miss Vs‘n Coevering this morning
took up her duties as public health
nurse for theytown of Guilford. She
attended the Connecticut Trellnlng
School for Nurses ln'Ns'w Haven and
took postgraduate work at .the
Polyciinio Hospital in New York.
Lost Pocketbook With
$80, Doesn’t Know Where
Sam Caddc «Manchester. report-
ed-to the police noterday.rtha't he
had lost; a pocketbook containing
no. Hedid not know
lost the money. ,
rays so use: ma
where he had
nmma’o soo‘amcn
Steve Nagy. no‘ homo wss fined
35 and costs on the charge of intoxi-
cation by Judge Nehemiah Candee
in the- downtown city court - this
morning. He was,_s.rrssted by Pa-
trolman Henry Webb in Bouton
street. E evening.
Want-meets time
been entertaining her
in honor of Miss
. L ‘ ;V_ ’R’l‘
,. iiiSiPll SMITH
nus FINANCE
Bl). or TOWN
Republican Caucus Names
Him in Place of Erwin
M. Jennings—Demo'
crstlc Leader in Doubt.
Doubt.
Only one arrest was made by the
state police over the week-end in
spite of the heavy traffic. Clancy
Jordan. Maple avenue. Nomton. was
arrested by State Policeman Rose
last night charged with reckless
driving. He was placed under
bonds of 850 for his appearance in
Westport town court Thursday
morning.
The entire Republican ‘ ticket of
last year was ronomlnated with the
exception of Erwin M. Jennings.
present chairman of the board of
finance at the Westport G. 0. P..
town caucus held Saturday night at
the town hall. Joseph Smith was
nominated in place of Mr. Jennings.
More than 160 voters were present at
the meeting.
Harry R. Sherwood was chairman
of the caucus and Edward W. Hub-
hle was secretary.
Percy P. Anderson. who was a
member of the school committee last
year. notified the Republican Town
committee previous to Saturday
night's caucus th he would be un-
able to be a mom er of the school
committee this year for business rea-
sons.
William P. Clark, Republican
town chairman, made a motion that
the town committee be’ authorised to
fill any vacancies which might oc-
cur up the ticket at election day. The
motion was passed by the caucus.
The Republican ticket nominees
follow: First Selectman, King W.
Mansfield. Wilfred J. Lewis: agent of
town deposit fund. William F. Os-
borne; assessor. Joseph Adams:
board of relief. George A. Darrow:
tax collector. Joseph E. Hyatt: grand
Jurors. Erwin M. Jennings. George
A. Darrow. George P. Jennings;
constables. Frank Van, Fred Welch.
Harry Helm. Harry O'Connor; audi-
tor. Chares F. Hendricks: regis-
trars of voters. Joseph McGlll; board
of finance. Dan Forger. Joseph
Smith: school board. Robert W. Ful-
ler. E. A. Starbuck: library board.
Joseph Adams: town plan commis-
sion, W. J. Woods. Jr.. Horace S.
Wakeman. . “ .
The Democratic party will gorinto
caucus tonight without any public
announcement as to whom they pro-
pose to nominate for town office.
The name of William J. Wood.
former postmaster. and last year's
candidate for Judge of probate
against Austin Wakeman. is being
mentioned as the party’s logical
choice to head the Democratic tick-
et. It could not be learned from Mr.
Wood whether or not he would be
a candidate. as he is reported to be
out of town. it is also said that Al-
fred G. Violet. who headed the De-
mocratic ticket last year. will make
another try to: the piece.
The funeral of Catherine, widow
of the late James IAndrlgau. was
daughter. Mrs. James Smith. this
morning at 8:50 o'clock. and from
the church of the Assumption at 9
o'clock. Interment was in St. Mary’s
cemetery. Norwalk.
0 O 0
m
At a special meeting of the West-
port Board of Finance Saturday
night. it was voted to allow the
State Highway department to pre-
ceed with the construction of a 20
foot pavement in Main street.
department will lay the road from
State street to Dallay's corner.
where it will Join the new Weston
road built by the Town of Westport.
Main street is a state-aid road. and
the town will have additional work
to do when the paving has been
completed. The width of the road
will total 86 feet. and the state will
pave but 20 feet. leaving eight feet
on each side to be done by the
town.
O O .
A listlc combat was staged at the
home of Milton McDonald. Compo
Md. ‘ yesterday afternoon about
5:30 o'clock. when Louis Rivistuse.
proprietor. of the Compo grocery
store. Saugatuck. attempted to col-
lect a bill' owed him by McDonald. It
is alleged by him that Rivlstuse
broke down the door of the Mc-
Donald homae to gain an entrance
"and the “frea for all" started. State
Policeman Charles Quiglsy was yell-
ed to the _ no and arrested Mc-
Donald ch ng, him with assault
and broach‘of tho'peace. He is held
under bonds of $50 for a hearing in
Westport court Thursday morning.
When. taken to police headquah
tars. McDonald was highly incensed
over my arrest. HO Med that Ri- ,
Winter is coming
eiunisate a great
furnace?
a
. ‘ lie-Mere Col-fort
mill- eosl calls: it! drama moms: m coal
. shoveling and its ssh-'camiag. This winter-why not get away from
part of your coat oasistfhvmhealthy‘wi‘aterT‘wm mm; and
drddgsryoftakingearoofthe
mucous
..-.— ... -..-
held from the residence of her‘
The ‘
.
v.
'4‘ .. .. '4 with;
Cupid did another “Able's lrish
LR. “come: ‘
novs ms AWAY
Because Vera O'Connor was a Catholic and Nathan .ihrniuun was Jewish,
they decided to be married by a Methodist—and \vt‘ro.
. m .‘lwlgi'vflnfiy .
. W m.“ _. r
Rose" in Baltimore the other day.
visluso should have been arrested
for breaking into his home and
causing a disturbance and made it
plain that he would prefer charges
against him in court Thursday
morning.
o o e _
A minor accident occurred nt'
Charles and Franklin streets. Sau-
gatuck. last night at 6 o‘clock. when,
n. m.- oporatod by Miss Sophie No-u
vak. ms South Main street, South:
Nonvnlx. sidcayvlped n. Hudson sc-'
dnn. owned and operated by Joseph
Savlnno. 22 Riverside avenue,
Wcsiporl. Both cars were slightly
dmnnsld. Constable Harry O'Con-
nor. of the Wcsiport police. invas-
tignird the accident. No arrests
were made. both parties agreeing to
settle the matter out of court.
What the home wine-makers want
is freedom of the press—Philadel-
phlu Inquirer.
France’s Big Tinle Woman
Journalist Passed Away
France‘s first "bu; limo"
woman
Journalist. Mme, Jcnuuc Brunoniler.
is dead. She leaves a record or
nchievcmcnt cnvicd by many a, male
star reporter.
.‘l'li‘. Bromonilrr. more than 30
yours ugo, llsslsmd in .foundlni; . Ln
l-‘romlu, the first (lniiy nr‘wsnupor
dvvoil-d lo \vonu'n's affairs. Lntcr she
nulllm-od fame as a reporter in the
Dreyfus case when she discovered
the hidlnl.v place of Major Ester-
lznzy. who was accused jointly with
Dreyfus mul who look refuge in
England. llwr slorivx on the case
alll'lll'li'tl world-wide attention.
French {mululsls give to Mme.
Brmnoniir'r muril of the (‘rodil for
tho. nmcliuruflnn of women's posi-
tion in France during the last quar-
lvr century. .
w.- m.
‘ ll'
........
.3... .
a .
PAGE THREE
PEPPERMINT
FLAVOR
Mfler £1!eg Meal"
Assure
/
fl
\-
~
Choosing
Silk Pajamas of crepe de
chins with hand painted or
embroidered designs
’ $18.50 up
Imaging ”Pajamas. radium
or satin in very striking dc.
signs $12.50 up
Hip Oonflner of pink silk
mllamese for the slight and
medium figure. Edged with
Val lace and having gag;
supporters. .
Matching Bandeau adaptable
for daytime or evening wear.
having very shallow back.
81.25
Novelty men. shlrred sut-
ln ribbon. rhinestone or lacs
trimmed with tiny rosettes.
" 50 cts. up
Madeion Silk nose. the lat-
est shades, full fashioned.
31.85 pr.
Redwood Bathrobes. rose.
IGan. brown. gold and blue.
light yet ever so warm. being
all wool with satin bindings
and silk cords. Sis
Boudoir Slippers. patent
leather. lined with orange
sateen—quite new in fulfils):
W W in shades
to match your bathrobo sat.
in bound. and made 'of the
set wool. ass to x as
its ‘ ' erase
Wards-ole Trunk.
cushion top. gold finished
interior with hanger. shoe
boa. section for inter arti-
el hat .hos.
dram sections for lingerie.
etc.‘ moi with bar
device. "5
New blobs .
comprising tobriooid hat box
(imiation- cowhide) with
headed lining. shin-ed cor-
or ass! aids pocket and re-
movable not form. together
1“! suitcase to match in
black or brown. sad
Inf-h Eat Box. something
as. new in enameled duck
with space for bat and set in
w for wearsbles. toilet
"cruel-e. ote. , stem
. m is! miles
" seeds. to tan or
...... -..... . A
n wl't'h
. masons. seller and on c
in mm Mm
/1
call... cm. are n '
and three .
me Sets.
Correct Campus Costumes ,
at School and College
The girl who carefully chooses an appropriate. fashion correct
Popularity
school wardrobe is immediately singled out by her schoolvmaicS.
, /
Tailored F or Coats
for Winter Weather
So sleek and trim are the new
pony. antelope, kit, muskral,
krimmer and caracul costs
that they look like tailored
cloth coats. Flattering col-
lar and cuff finishes in many
colors and styles.
’ $225 to $350
For Trinmed Coats
School girls are including at
least one fur trimmed, kasha
lined tweed coal for imme-
diate wear and warm winter
days. All have big fur col-
lars and silk linings.
' $39.50 and $69.50
High Hate in Velour
or Felt
Worn with nearly every cos-
tumc there is a soft hi h
crowned hat in colors or
every frock or coat, especial-
ly designed for {oulhful fan-
cy. s 0 to $17.50
Cups Sofia Frock
for Earrings
and Sundays '
School girls require sev-
eral crc e satin frocks in
‘youthfu red, good or
bright blue. pedally
lovely are some new ones.
‘rcccntly arrived. ' 328
Third floor.
it isn’t a matter of spending much money. but one of having the
right costumes for all occasions.
campus fashion} and is prepared to completely and correctly ,/
Outfit girls going away to school.
Reed’s has specialized in
Class? Room Frocks "
are outdoor frocks and travel'frocks,
so daughter will need several wool
jersey, wool crepe, tweed and friska
dresses for daytime activities. New
frocks of this type are arriving-daily
—onc and two piece models 825
Norwalk Chronicler