e EcroAllout‘
w . MON
'5 Jon Know
y |City Briefs
mutant.
Iiialto—"La hliohemo."
Palace—"Kid Boats."
Regent—"Campus Flirt.”
Sun And Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises............. b:6|A.M.
Sun Sets 6:29 P. M.
HighTide............10:11A.M.
Low Tide 4:66 P. M.
——_ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Tarlov
and children. Harry. Max and Eliza-
beth. Crafcrd. N. J.. were guests
of Mrs. nan Miller. 69 Fairileld
' avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moodey of
Ferris avenue. motored to the Dan.
bury fair, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller. 69
Foirileld avenue. and Mrs. l. Rosen-
. field. Cedar street. were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobin. Old Mill.
\Vestport. Sunday.
Miss Annette Somers, Shortfront
park. spent the .wcek-end at Bay
Shore. 1.. l.. Sunday. Mics Somers
attended the world series at the
lankee stadium. between the Yanks
and the Cardinals with William
Lynch of New Yoik.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. Duff. Sliver-
mine avenue, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wollrath and Mr. and
Mrs. .l:|.ies ii. Wilinott and daugh-
tcr. over the week-end.
Mrs. Elsie Knipple resumed her
duties. Monday with the South
Norwalk office of Light. Dunbar and
e Quinlan.
-—Radios and Victrolas sold on
may terms at'Donnelly's—Adv.
Saint Thomas Acquinas Literary
club is Working on a very promising
play. “The Woman's Hour." The
, club is planning tohave the play the
E last week in October. and if possible
., to hold it in the Regent theatre. The
2 leading woman is Helen Sculley. the
leading man is Joseph Gormley. and
the "butteriiy lady" is Kathleen
Flaherty._
Mail is received from Miss
Frances C. Wing, Main street. who
is attending her last year at the
Cooper L‘nion institute.
t-naavsv-ooo- ~t-
“Tassel." pet dog of Edgar How-
e‘R Cove avenue. died suddenly.
* ‘day, leaving a sorrowful master
" there who held the dog as a
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Martin. 3
Hamilton avenue. have Just returned
from a trip to Canada.
The T. K. H. club is holding a
- liallowe'en party. October 26. at the
South N o r w a l k Congregational
church. in honor of its first annivero
sary. ~ *
« ,.- ulmotfiglpr
\ .V —-Have your fur coats and gar-
‘ \ . merits remodeled and rellned at this
‘“.. ‘~ ; time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices.
‘ Twin City Valet. 67 North Main St.
Phone 408.——Adv.
Miss Jesephlne Walsh. 9 Clay
street. celebrated her tieventh birth-
day at her home. Tuesday. Many
friends and relatives helped Miss
Walsh enjoy her birthday with
games and prizes. which were en-
joyed by all present.
cup-pan... ..........a.
1/}.
i The Charleston Stitchers' lowing
Circle met at the home of Mildred
Murphy. 1 Hudson court. Tuesday
evening. The girls sewed during the
first part of the evening. Later
dancing was enjoye . Dainty re.
freshments were se d by the host-
ess. The girls left for their homes
at 11:30 declaring that they all had
a splendid time. vThose pr out
were: Misses Margaret McCabe. d-
na Masterson. Mary Mclnnus. Mar-
garet Degan. Gertrude Masterson.
Several members were absent and
it is hoped that they will all turn
out at the next meeting at the home
of Miss Mary Mclnnus.
Cards are being
friends of Mr. and Mrs.
who are spending part of their
honeymoon in Washington. From
thore they will go to Atlantic City
and then to Philadelphia. where
,_,.«t}iey plan to visit the Sesqulcenten-
plot. Mrs. Chirstiano. before her
‘” marriage. was Miss Mary Wargo.
received by
Christiano.
noblvoibktalesolilolltlotoieoieoosssaaoeoeasoa-
«Pianos of all kinds tuned and
repaired. Wm. Haussier. 69 West
Ave. Phone 599.-—Adv.
Jack Lessin. New York. visited
his parents. 32 Chestnut street. over
the week-end.
Residents of Falrtield avenue and
Cedar street. are having sido‘lks
laid in front of their homes by Wit.
iiam Lawior.
Many Norwalk relatives and
friends are planning to attend \ the
~. Golden wedding of‘ Mr. and Mrs.
Barnot Rodsck of Fiatbush. New
York. Sunday, October 11, at Kim
way Mansion. Brooklyn. New York.
Mr. Rodack is a brother of Mrs.
Rose Miller. 69 Fairfleld avenue.
Mil Josephine Miller. Elmwood
nvonue. is visiting her sister. Mrs.‘
John Mulligan. in Chicago. ‘
an.-. “a."an“.sgaaoweesie-Hldohso"
.
Mrs. Ghiotto. Merwln street.
spend}!!! the week with frionds i
Bridgeport.
\
mnesoQ-cnmouh-o.-Qe v.- .
Mrs. Crofut. 67 Falrfleld avenue.
visited the Danbury Fair yesterday.
Ml- Pearl Na . Bronx, was a
weekend guost f Mr. and Min.
William Miller. a Elmwood avonuo. ‘
‘ Mrs. William Miller»! Ellwood
svenuo. entortoinod florid” ovoning
a hoe home. many of her frioodo
“ _ 'I'ho Inning Sentinel welcomes
coatrlbutlonoto the brief column.
or 'to any other column in‘ the
vapor. and rogrots that so many
oilortngs have to bo rejected bo-
cf the carelessness of the
w tor.
Many people fall to write
namoo logibly and on item with-
out a nomo is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such' matter
cannot be used until it has boon
roooplod in The Sentinel office
and then is seldo time for that.
People using ty ritors should
use a doublo-spaca in writing
low for newspapers. to pormit
spaco for corrections whoro noc-
scary.
thoso present were Mrs. B. Miller.
Mrs. I. Roocnflold, Mrs. M. Tariov.
Mrs. A. Cohen. Mrs. l. Levy. Mrs. H.
Tobin. Mrs. H. Loonth‘al. Mrs. Diets.
Mrs. A. Green. and Mrs. W. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockoff and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Rockoff'and family were woek-ond
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glaser.
7i F‘alrfield avenue.
Michael Wargo, 1 Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaul. Stu-
art avenue. wore visitors Sunday in
New York.
Nina Besupain. Roy Davis. Mar-
Jorio Wsrgo arullrving Grace. ro-
contly motored to Rhodo Island.
—ANNOUNCEllmNT—-
That Henry F. Kolic is no longer
a representative in any capacity for
the Palge-Jewett Motor Sales Co.
Paige-Jewell Motor Sales Co.-Adv.
Mrs. James Desmond. Flax Hill
road. spent yesterday in New York.
Mrs. Clarence MscKay. Water-
bury, and Mrs. Norma Taylor, spent
yesterday in New York. where they
saw a performance of “Sonny."
The Young People's society of the
S o u t h N o r w ai k Congregational
church will spend a social evening.
Saturday. October 9. at the homo of
Mrs. E. G. Huntington. o Courtland
place. All members are urged to 'at-
tend. and anyone who desires is cor-
dially invited to bring a guest.
Miss Madclene Hedenberg. Win-
tield street. visited recently with
relatives in Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Mrs. Eben Church. Couny street,
visited the Danbury fair. Wednes-
day.
Harry Wright's motor boat, the
“Noname” sank recently at the East
Norwalk Yacht club.
——l“or a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
Phone 351-2.-—Adv.
Clifford Sturgee. Academy street.
is enjoying a week's vacation from
his duties at the Standard Oil com-
pany.
i
Miss Maud ‘Brown. Clearview
park. spent Wednesday in New
York. '
Mrs. Matthew Corbett and broth-
er. Russell Gladwin. Winfield street.
were visitors at the Danbury fair.
Wednesday. ’
obi
Lester Reyuolds. Cove avenue. has
purchased a new Pontiac sedan from
W. R. Austin.
Mrs. William Finch. Winfield
street. is spending a few days with
friends in Bethei. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Charles Davis, Jr.. Natalie Davis
and Virginia Vale. all of New York.
were recent guests of Mrs. Ellis 0.
Taylor. 62 Covc avenue.
-Fresh firh every Friday at tho
Rowayton Meat Marketa-4M.
Vincent Raffaul. Union park. and
Gould iiedenberg. Winfield street.
both of whom are Fuller brush
salesmen. attended the banquet of
the Fuller Brush company at Hart-
ford. Saturday. ’
Mrs. David Fournier. Main street.
and Miss Sylvia Thompson. Grove
street. were visitors in Bridgeport.
Wednesday evening.
0
Miss Hester Havens. East avenue.
entertained a few friends at bridge
last evening at her home. A dainty
luncheon was served by Miss Ha-
vens.
Miss Alice Bates. daughter of Dr.
H. E. Bates. 19 Golden Hill street.
and Harriet Sherman. Elm street.
graduates of the 1026 class of the
Norwalk high schoai. have taken up
a kindergarten training course in the
Freebel school. Bridgeport.
Robert F. Way is a visitor in
Providence. R. I. I
Miss Gladys Lamb will entertain
the Christian Endeavor circlo of the
South Norwaik Baptist ‘church at
the next regular meeting. November
0
- Rev. Meari P. Culver. pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church
the Barton Congregational church.
Sunday morning. October to.
Mrs. C. B. Kooler. 150 Main St..
has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
. G. Schier and son Howard of
rsey City.
Mrs. Frederick S. Lyon. 185 Max
Hill road has had as her guest. Mrs.
Lillian Loops of Miami. Fla.
stick Bradley.
ugstuck. ha nounood the on-
ment of in daughter Hattie B.
to lrnost If; Rider of New Haven.
-.--‘._‘ ‘ '
Soho 3. Moore. Frederick Gbuuug.
Jr.. and William lotions
tron: the Uacss Tribo of h Mon.
attended tho council roosting in Now
Midnight. ‘ ‘
—L—-
Insulin-”immune“
ramilybsvo maps-from in Spring
unottoPuinlmavonn .
—_
Mr. and Ira
' t Mil minute V”.
will address the Sunday school or ‘
q
l
Herschel Cobb. 10-year-old son of Ty Cobb. already may bo the
champion of the freckle-faces. but he has higher aspirations than-that.
He says he's going to be a baseball wizard like his father. or perhaps
a second “Rod" Grange—ho has the proper shade. of hair. Herschel
travelled with the Detroit Tigers during the summer.
the Home for the Aged the last week
in October.
Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs. H.
M. Shesff will be hostesses of the
Gleaners' circle of King's Daught-
ers of the First Congregational
church on the Green at the next
meeting. Tuesday evening. November
2.
The T. C. B. Class of the First
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
will hold a food sale. Friday. in the
new iloodncr block. North Main
street. starting at 1:30 and continu.
ing until 5:30.
Judging from the culinary ability
of many of the members of this
adult class. excellent pastry. cakes.
salads. etc.. may be expected.
Miss Ruth Miller. Greens Farms.
has resigned her position in the
k‘uirfield County Savings bank and
Miss Catherine Brown of :7 Linden
avenue has taken the position va-
cated by her.
The Epworth leagues of the Nor~
walk. East avenue and South Nor-
wnlk Methodist Episcopal churches
will go on anti-aw ride saturday to
Mamarotieck."v'here they will at-
tend the county convention which
[radio fans with
r
ill ness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. llaymond Sturdo-
mm. 90 Winfield street. are motor-
ing‘through New York state.
There will be a meeting of tho
Norwalk chapter of DeMoiay in the
Washington street Masonic tompio.
this evening.
David L. lircnan. at North ave-
nue. and l.eGrand Raymond. as
South Main street attended. the
lianbury fair. yesterday. '
Miss Helen Ketzinger, oi BoiMow
avenue. has resigned her position in
the Smith Ncrivalk Trust company.
Miss Kctzingcr. who has delighted
her beautiful oo-
prsno voice over the radio. will do-
votc her full time to music study.
Miss seiie‘mm of the out on-
trici. visited in Greens Farms. Wed-
uesday evening. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Janos. at
Putnam avenue. attended th Dan-
bury fair. 'l‘usda).
Metropolitan To-
will be held in the Methodist church |
of which Rev. John J. Suavely is
pastor. I
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Gamble. De-
iron. are remembering friends in
this city with cards from Pomona.
Caiifomla. Mrs. Gamble was torm-
eiiy Miss Elizabeth Wilson. 5 ltced
street. and Mr. Gamble was a rest-
dent of Seg‘lew avenue.
Mrs. Ten Eyck Eimendorf and
ddhghters. Kathleen and Sarah, of
Chestnut Hill. Wilton. attended the
Danbury fair last Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Sherman. Elm street.
is attending the Froebel normal kin-
dergarten training school in Bridge-
port. Miss Sherman is a graduate
of {he Norwalk high school.
Miss Amelia Walden. 7 Orchard
street. is in training at the Danbury
normal school. Miss Walden was
graduated last year from the Nor-
mlk high school.
\
Miss Mdry Hoyt. ii Bayvlew ave~
nue. has entered upon her Junior
year lit Vassar college.
Many letters are being received
from Miss Mary Van B‘ll‘f‘l’i. ii East
avenue. who recently began her
junior year at Vanar college. Miss
Van Buren graduated in lift from
the Hillside school and is very pop-
ular among “a young people of Nor-
‘VIlk- \
fin...— . v ‘
Miss Ffincos Sinnnurd, 21 West
Main street. has mbmed her duties
as piano teachcr at the omcwood
ochool‘in New Cannon. Miss Sta'u-
nard is a graduate of the Yale School
of Music. _
...__..,
Letters are being received from
Miss Mollie Curtis. 11 Mott avenue.
who recently entered her .froshmag
year at Wells College, Aurora. N. Y.
Letters have been received from
Miss Ruth Champion who is at Skid-
moro college. Syracuse. N. Y.
'Miss Gertrude 'Strayer’. ; Butler
street. has entered her freshman
year a‘. Barnard college. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling and
sons of Newtown avenue are attend-
ing the Danbury fair today.
Mrs. William F. DeKlyn. who.
since her return from California.
two weeks ago has been tho guest
of Dr. and.Mrs. Vincent-V. Clonal.
lot ecuthllls'iu street. has taken an
apartment.“ ii Arch strict. ‘.
Min. Anna Brady. Summer street.
and lil- Bo-io noy. Isaac
Open Season Nov. 1
With ‘Mestale"
Setting at rest a six months’ crop
of operatic rumors silicone fully
and ii‘aukly outlined the coming
Metropolitan season on the day of
the singing stai‘s' farewell last April
it. Giulio until-Casuals yesteiday
announced his opening trumps for
Nov. 1 and the crowded nights
thereafter that will usher in the
italian iuipresarlo's nineteenth year
in America.
"Lu Vestalc." n. Napoleonic re-
vival of the glories of old Rome.
which brought a. reflected glory to
New York’s opera house somewhat
unexpectedly last season. will be the
brilliant spectacle for seeiety‘s an-
nual first night of opera. three
weeks from next Monday. The final
sale of subscription seats for the
entire Winter begins today.
Mr. Gatti was “very much grati-
fied." so he said in a special state-
ment on this point. issued by W. J.
Guard. "to learn that so many ab-
sentee subscribers. who have been
in the habit of spending a large
part of the Winter in'the South or
in Europe. have intimated their in-
tention of occupying their boxes or
scale personally this year."
in explanation it Was said that the
voiuu‘io .of requests for opera sub-
scriptions had "exceeded all cxpeo~
tatlons. evidencing more than usual
interest in the Metropolitan Opera
Company’s activities and promising
a brilliant social seuon.". This meant
a.trlflo nearer total soil-out. ir pos-
siblc. of a house that has gained in-
fluence and prestige with oaohwycar
of Gatiifis nineteen. ‘
stars of "La Vcotolo" for the
season's premiere. an honor always
coveted by tho singora wul includo
Rose Poncelle. Mme.‘ Matsensucr:
Messrs. LauriNolpi and De Luca.
with Eric Pines. now to the troupe.
as specs-or to tho former bosoo.
Mudouearlfr. Serafin will return
as conductor.‘ '
Mme. Jeritsayiii open tho Phil-
adelphia scissors Nov. 1. otngiro
there in "Tom" with Martinolli and
Scotti. 0n the some ht Morton
Talley will appear-at o Brooklyn
Academy in "Lucia." o-tstod by'Gi-
gli. Danica and Pins-
ctea and wolves have abandoned the
ranges for line civilised haunts. The
air mail gets the credit. Powerful
beacon lights along tho air atoll
roots are believed to havo frighten-
oer-mat and Miehoo “ '
Gnouwleh; were at tho Daubiiry
man-mu:
street, accompanied by I as nui—
'i‘as'hisiicst railway-lotion inttho
"sandman. Porn; his; is
level. he _. is
'foot' above sea .
whithin it. miles.
Ah ' Wolves
CHE? Mp mon M
have made locum me 6».
At.
. , . .. . Your“
.l , , . .. . "fitik$«‘ii.i,..
PAGE THREE
:=
;_t.-.
'3‘
Ultra -Wisemcn W .
{imbeyou'reamani‘rcm Marc—lust ’tightod '
on this planet. Hare’svhat you might think
lfyoueutcredocigarstorelnthiscity:
“Are thousands of these smokers half-
witted-half-blind—or what? Look at
’crnchoose cigars. Man after man marches
up to the counter and calls for Peter
Schuyler. And for the same price. they
could 'find cigars that are longer—and
thicker to boot."
Not half-wits, Mr. de Mars. just expe-
rienced unclean These men are not after
bulk. They want enjoyment—the full
fragrance of fine Havana. When they’ve
tried thooe overgrown cigars. five pufi's
was enough. Then and there. they knew
why some manufacturers could afford to
be so “germane." One and all, these crit~
M“ l
ical smokers came back to Peter Schuyler.
And they’re staying back! Quality-
not length and breadth‘—is the aim of
Peter Schuyler. That quality hasn't
varied since Peter Schuyler began making
fast friends for itself forty years ago.
A cigar that’s held its own for forty i
yesrsmustbeworthtrying. Itisl Light ‘
your Peter Schuyler—right away. .
‘Make no mistake. Don’t go: the
false impression that the Peter
Schuyler Perfocto, for instance, is in
the class of “little cigars.” It is every a
bit as large as the cost 0! its first ' I
grade Havana filler permits.
Panelelo Samba I5: 191:] 0.1.! Mes-as. ' .
2523?: , 10c (jail-mud) / ‘, :5‘ l 5/..15. . I
Loose or in Handy Fulfill)! 5 or I0 :
mawawymsmcsaitommmm. MY.
the
_—_=i.i,
1
Party At Parker
Home On Evening
Before: Deaths
Tho nature of the poison which
caused the deaths of Brooks K.
Parker. :56 Mather street. Hartford.
and his daughter. i-iciena. has not
as yet been discovered. and investi-
gators said laet night it would take
considerable time to do so.
Seriously ill of pneumonia in the
Hartford hospital. Mrs. Parker was
roportod by her physician as rest-
lng comfortably. She has apparently
rccbvorod from the effects of the
poison which took the lives of her
husband and daughter. .
Harry Ziff. who with his wife oc-
oupios tho oportme;.: across the hall
from that in which the mysterious
poisoning took place. alleges he
heard loud talking and music in the
ent about 10 o'clock
.. hug, the night on
-» ‘ onsumed the fatal
at the time that
were entertaining
tho Porkors
guests. .
Statements made yesterday by Mr.
Ziff and his wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Salloor. residents of the Mather
street apartment house, while simi-
lar in several important details.
failed to remove the mystery sur-
rounding the extraordinary poison-
lugs.
That my attempts were made
Sunday morning to rouse the Par-
ker family was revealed yesterday by
hank T..Frey. part owner of .the
Woodland Transportation company
we stopped several times at the
bones tn an effort to summon Por-
kor to a meeting.
Extrs’Dividend .*
For Nash Motors
Directors of ‘tho
Company declared an extra dividend
tho mular quarterly dividend of
“conic on the common. both pay-
able Nov. 1 to stock of record Oct.
so. is the third nielon the com-
, cut this year. an oxtn.
dividend of ”per share being paid
Aus. l'to.stock of record July so.
On July I the directors doolorod
a mule;- dividend of ti. on the com-
moaucokoftorpaynuutofaooo
par oout. stock dividend for the six
from Dub. 1 to Aug. 3. This
wfi at the annual rate of no per
share on tho i-uo prior to tho dis-
of the dividend.
your the com-
E
ford University in 1899 and taught
there and at Columbia. Yale and
California Universities. In 1919 he
was offered the Presidency of the
University of Pittsburgh at doubld
the salary here. '
———-—-q—__
All the national cemeteries in the
United States have a total area of
153,160 acres.
l Iiarilcy‘sdll feeling toward the ed-
ucator is said to have started when
. illr. Suzzalio. as chairman of the
In worklng Order iSiato Council of Defense during the
World War, recommended an eight-
--—-———- hour day in Washington lumber
SEATTLE. Wash. -Iir. Henry camps. Ilzirtlvy. a timber owner.
Suzznilo. for 11 years Presiden ofiopposed the suggestion. which was
the University of Washington. isfiitinpicd by the Government.
‘ 'i‘hv iinivvisity president also op-
“Goose Step” Still
out of office. the loser in a fight of.
Nash Motors I
my 50 cents in addition to.
two years duration between support-
ers of Suuallo'o educational pro-
gran. and Governor ltoiand ii. Hart-
ley.
‘ DOROtl a cut in state educational ap-
propriations advocated by the Gov-
« Mini.
1 Dr. Suzzallo graduated from Stan-
There have been 4167 lynching ll
the United States since 7285.
S
[' 7:00 P. M.
decrease of
makeo‘tho
50% of the
Noam
rstciolpofl'
decrease at
r. M. lessee A. M. about
dlloount's apply where the
, ‘ ‘ day Sistinn-toStstlon mic
THE NEW
HOUR AND A HALF "
TATION - T0 - STATION
toll telephone rate-snow
start to deacose at 7
o’clock instead of 8x30 in,
the evening. During the
new hour and a half from
35 cents.
to 8:30 P. M. a
25% of the day
A second
:30 ‘P. M.
rate from 8130
vice carrleoy
doyrsio. Those
or more, with a bridge the gap.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENG ND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BILL SYSTEM
Jinan” - Oneantem -- Winn-float"
minimu’ in reduced rate of
These two decreases, one
at 7 P. M. and the other at
8:30 P. M., give an excel-
lent opportunity for the
wide-awake toll user to save
money. Toll telephone son-
quickly. naturally, and ac-
curstely over the wire.
Whether {or business,
social, or family convene-
tloll. let the telephogg
o a: voice
I
Norwalk Chronicler