rm Wm W" 'W"‘.'.”“ ‘5 ‘I
r,’
m
H ,-.
“sixties-litmus.“
may Isl! this mung.
Kr. and Mrs. Albert-D. Morgan are
whiten in New York Mm , ,
I—I-s-g ".15". ‘3
The usual run of matters of interest
' to East Norwalk residents are due to
tone up at tonight’s council meeting;‘ '
Kr. and. Mrs. Harm, Sisntchsr ot
”.mhuisstsset. iisst-‘fiistrict. are
m, to move into a newi'homs they
Ilse purchased in East Nor-walk.
——<
lliss Minerva Wortmann of New
men, spent Saturday at the Dan-
bnry fair and.» omits: return-spent the
week-end with relatives on East ave-
nns. She will return to her home
tfls evening.
3——
Members of the Epworth League
will meet at the Parsonage of the
Est avenue M. E. church tonight
instead of with Miss Marion L’Hom-.
msdieu, as was originally planned.
The October business. meeting and
seem hour will bszhsld this- evening.
The East Norwiak delegates at the
Republican Town Convention last
evening. Mrs. Susan Bl Welch, Albert
'1‘. Eldridge. alternate. for Dr. Frank-
lyn G. Brown. and: Mrs. Deo Davis.
alternate for Harold Lowndes, all
voted solidly in favor of. Attorney
Leo Davis, against Harv’ey M. Kent
for representative.
M, P. Dunne has started a move-
ment today to aid the Norwallc Police
Pension fund. and will conduct his
campaign throughout the business
houses in East Norwalk. first. after
which he will be ready to receive
donations for the fund, Mr. Dunne
said this morning that he hoped that
the reSponse would be big. as the
fund was being established for a»
worthy purpose. East Norwalk busi-
ness men and homeowners owe a lot
to the police force of the city, who
are ever vigilant to protect the in-,
tel'ests of all.
R0 WA YTON
.————--,.~
l" .
amountaaianxor amounti- performs
edew1meatrsths-Mven Hourl-
uu, is fiNeqs York. ..
..
Late Sunday afternoon a report was
areceivcd that there was a. pile of
'ci es and other articles in the
w 5,0" Highland avenue. and an
investigation was made. but it was too __
dark for the articles to'fis located.
: ‘ ' —'!"§
Yesterday afternoon Detective Serv
geant Thomas Hunt investigated and
found a number of porch couch cov-
ers. several looking. glasses. couch
'cushions and other similar summer
home articles. He also found? traces
that some other articles had been ta-
‘ken—away in a wagon or automgle
b—u—
, Chief of Police Rosecrans. of West-
field. N. J..- reportbd toche local po-
lice on Sunday. that on Saturday last
the Summer home of Charles Affleck.
Police Commissioner of Westflcld. had
been, broken into on. Saturday after-
noon. a. quantity of articles being ta.-
ken. Mr. Ati'leclt's home is in Roway-
ton. near Witch Lane.
~—
Mise Susie Faulhaber. Mrs. Adolph
Horn and Mrs. BGeorge Drew have
lsold the Faulhabcr farm and home-
stead. in.the [zipper Parish.‘ of which
they were joint owners. to Mrs. D. D.
Naokey. of New York. Eastern rep-
resentative of the Dorothy Frock Com~
pnny. of Chicago. Ill.. who will make
extensive improvements. taking pos-
scasien. this month. Mr. and Mrs.
Horn. who have resided on the place.
since the death of the law Jacob Faul-
{haben wil lho greatly missed by many
friends upon their departure from
town in the near future.
DA RIEN
Master Robert Dooley of the Post
Road who recenJy had his head cut
open with a.bottle. is now. recovering.
A daughter was born last Saturday
to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nash, the
latter being the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stevens.
Mrs. William N. Demsrest or No-
.’-
George- A. Wright theRo-nyton a“Hutton Heights is at the Stamford H08?
tor. has signed. up with William Fox
for the coming season and is taking
part in productioss.at the new studio
in New York City.
-———‘.
Hickory nuts are more plentiful this
yul: than: in,a dozen years past and
ihtrtthe fact is known to many people
is appai'ent as one sees the great
number nutting. .
hire. Ruth Paul. of Rowayton ave-
rule. will entertain the members of Baker and their daughter. Betty, otireputed to have a broad arousintsnss
the Whatsoever Circle of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. to-
morrow afternoon at»2:30 o'clock;
The members will take patch work
pieces.
Mrs. George F, Pentecost is recov-
ering from the effects of a bad fall,
which injured her arm and leg.
while she was walking on. the porch
at "Pentlards." her Tokenelte home.
The nervous shock. was quite- severe;
889- :- 1‘
because of Mrs. Pentecost's advancm
There were at least‘ZO mackerel
fishermen on the Roion Point dock at
6 o'clock Sunday morning, at which
time it was scarcely light. The fact
that the U. S. Shipping board will all.
low no trespassing or fishing from the
Wilson Point dock which used to be
a favorite haunt, has doubled the
pressure upon the Roton dock.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Helen Levy. of Rowayton.
Sunday evening. Those present were:
Misses Anna Toth. Margaret Kvance.
Ethel Bolas. Theresa. Julia and Helen
Boski. Ellmbeth liaiog. Helen Gail.
Margaret Levy. Margaret Danko. Julia
Kish. Clara Verup. Mary Gajdosik.
Margaret Kelly. Rose Dranowsky.
Johann'VVarga. and John Anon. Dani-
el Bardos. Stephen Syocs. \Villinm Mc-
Kay. Albert; Flore. Joseph Mag-her.
Steven Hevessey. Louis. Frank. and
Alex Gall. Kalman Kurimai. Frank
l'nxvary. Steven Bartok. Edward Ker-
ekes. James Almss. Joseph Sheay.
‘Gordon Budovssky and Joseph Bone—
dict.
WES TON
‘—-.-———
Many silos about town were filled
last. week.
Miss Mabel Pulchen is visiting her
uncle. in Stamford.
Mrs. t‘hnrles Lockwood. of Hillside
street. continues seriously ill.
* ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John. Willinzna havoc
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alien-t Williams.
in Derby. '
' Miss Mary Nichols. of Cannondnle.
is wisiting her nephew; James Coley,
and family.
M .
re. Eliza Dexter. of the L er
Parish. is sounding some timeqofith
her daughters, in Rowayton.
—__
.nev. Lewis Harris has begun his
pastoralfiduties at the Norfleld Con-
gregational church. '
‘ ——-'—g
Robert _Wil§on has had his well;
drilling machinery in operation at the
Lower Parish residence of William. J..
Sherwood . .
Miss Annie Fitch has been in. town
’ visiting menus. spending,- th weeks
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fran "
‘ .... Ben-
pita], receiving treatment for an an.
kle. fractured by a fall in her home
a. few days ago.
backing Mr. Richter not only with
moral support, but , with funds to
lcarry on the legal contest. R. M.
Smith, as treasurer of that fund. will
.receive any cantrlbuitions abut by
fpublic spirited residents of the town.
Mr. and Mrs. G rgs Wishsrt,
Smith of Highland ave e have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs; C. B.
Altomont, N. Y._
, week.
Mrs. Betsy Ann Seeley of the Post
Road. now 86 years of age, left on
Saturday morning for an extended
|automobile trip with her son. William
W. Seeley of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The trip will include stops at Albany.
Saratoga. the Adinandscksand White
Wontsins. . ;
Announcement has been made ‘of
the marriage. on Oct. 1. or Ethel Made-
line., daughter of Mr, and- Mrs. Ed-
ward Gartrell of “feet avenue. to
Howard F, Acton. sun of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Acton of South Norwalk.
Rev. Earl Schatfner performed the
ceremony in the Darien M. E. parson-
age.
The Republican club will hold a rally
Thursday night. October 14. at eight
o'clock in auditorium at the Center
school in Darien. for the purpose of
instructing women in the use of the
ballot. At this time, Judge Nehemiah
Candee. candidate for senate from
the 26th Senatorial district. will de-
liver an address. Miss Grace N.
Murray. of Guilford. who is a leader
in suffrage work in Connecticut. will
also talk.‘
Rev G. E. Richter maintains. ins
during the past
statement issued Saturday. that
be has unquestionably been
elected to the office of Grand
Jury, and declares that while
he is unable to perform certain
duties of the allies until a certiflsste
of election is granted by the Superior
Court. he will receive any complaints
of. illegal practices. mainly. these. re-
lating to gambling and, illioit'Jiquor-
selling. These. complaintswill .be filed
and prepared so that actibn may be
taken as promptly as the legal pro-
ceodings shall. make possible. Many
of 'the best citizens of the town are
w . V ‘
mum. ”uncovering from .
— ‘
sane.
Bmci. 8. Dollar“. F. D. Baum. E.
”Mne. F. Macaw-o. G. Abruscato. G.
.Plpthnt.
_ Assistant Marshal-Frank Oddoz
. Toast Manon—0r Oddo. *
Sonsolltnlr hand,
Order Sela-ox- its”; W1 1
taupe-1mm 3331:2328 .
rm.m~a.m
No.- 744. Ladies Branch; Italian So-
clal‘club.
Second Division.
Punzclt band, Luigi Zupetta society.
Court Edmondo De Amicis, No. 178.
F‘. of A.: General Labors union. 8t.
’Rocco society. Edmondo De Amicis
Circle. No. 1.142. F. of A.; Honorary
guests.
The line of march took the parade
through the principal streets of the
second district along West avenue to
the first district then down Dist ave—
nue through East Nor-walk until' the
home.
concert by the Sons of Italy Bandeau!
the Punzeu. band. Tonight; I» dw-
will be held in the Elk's ome the
music to befurnlshcd by the Sons of
ltaly orchestra.
Over 2.000 people. participated in.
the parade today. the automobiles be-
ing gully decorated with the Italian-
‘and American colors. The marchers
each wore a patriotic decor-Men. and
the flags of the various Italian soci-
eties. every one of will.» wit-in. “not
in full force. made the parade onset-
the best seen llt'l‘e this year.
Most every store in Norwalk was
closed at noon today and some of the
factories were closed all day. especial-
ly those who employ a number of ital-
tans.
The banks were closed although the
post officva observed the usual hours.
This year‘s OWVW of Columbus-
of former years. the war havingput a
quictus on some of the sictivitien dur-
ing the past few years.
The absence of floats in tom‘s.»-
rade wns noted with regret. but owing
to-ihe fact that preparations were not
made until too late to construct floats
the committee decided to dispense
with them 'for this year.
Gem Thief Suspect
- Arrested inNew York
“~—
4 OR his gains.
NEW’ YORK, Oct. l2.—~Don Collins,
with the police. was anostotyostso
day on a charge of robbing; Oscar
Kookses. itinerant Jeweler. mat
in uncut diamonds here. in August.
Collins was said by updlcatm
have been. connected wit the "MI
adeiphls Rob" case of several yearr
ago, in whisked alleged embosslsr
secretary. Mechele Galbo: John nai-
Josepn Lssprogato. ,Bsttins .
Micca... No: 745;. Ordor-Bonaaklm. "
Lodgevprincipmlhnbarto dt m~ ,
parade disbanded in front of the Elk's Roscoe wont through with a bug.
There an entertainment is to» bal-wmndi m lh
held. followingthe parade and then a datatfor Justices of the Peace went .
the“; MG. W. Ogden. Mrs. E. G. ‘
H? m. William H. Hu'l‘ilsr. Alex ‘
resist, Mist
A motion for .‘an‘intorsial ballot
Constock. W. C. A. Schliehting and!
'5'. .C. Ogden were Insulated taller!
The result was decisive asdmost
gratifying to those who have the best
interest of the“psrty at heart. An
even svssty were counted ’0!
which Ernest C. Rugs received is;
salt the remaining. wer almo-
sq _ divided sue-rill" m
didatos. a motion to mus the non:-
mm»mfl~m~mmvm
There. in: acne.
Shim, Charles Gospple. and
sass-mu» as the usual collection
themssthg.
j lvaA Mlhe-WfltonWbli-S’
guns have mode a wise choice.
mrth’mrm tho ~_
0-. the be. M All:
it! he has held a prominent
in theflssublissa polities of the
lodrllis. hue town
Legislature in 1897 smimerved
iii}
t
r
as
F"?
. Stats Central committee from
this district. For a number of years he
has not taken I prominent part in par-
ty matters. but last spring when a
E
in; the. chairmanship are the. Turin
Consulting Kn» Russo-
Duy took on more of the celebrations rm Ms ”Wm, .fi‘ m his .
T0100, Oct. lz—Thc economic cri-
mcnscl’ quickentnx the time
transom oi csblcgrams between
Japan and tindfnited States. A tall.
ing oft
tethdays and over during the war now
’gothrough in less than :thours.
The Ministry of Communications
ins cancelled the war decree giving
the‘ some person the right to send
our one intent cablegrsm per day.
Amos may now send an unlimited
number ot'urgent messages. Such
mm. are always minted to
Win-
L. R. Ambler. by .
was passed and Henry Young. W. 8’1. '
Eduard: 0. Gilbert were chosen. and -
A .
number of years as a member .
number of workers. mated a change :
sis in- Japan insulin-the result of im- ;
for
its» bodac- menu a loos “
crowded cable and manages that toolr .
W
:EWILHE norm WA!!!) WI!-
3. Willie Henna. the champion. vie-ten
all! m Chill“ m
M‘ The title: holds. won the
m some. 150. to M M tri—
m in, the outta-Ilse.” :50 to.
30. Home moot lathe firm Mn
.inilvs lnningsandcdleotedhisnoints
tn the-sane number 0: frames in are
ten Wold-cog three times the
who came to New York was robber]
.mw rue-ages.
a»:
«w.‘ce~"--‘-‘l‘"~> ’w-vlm-orw~.\_-en--——‘m-o «nu- ~V”~.~\- _—.-.-—.u- ~ -
I
i;
was! 1‘
Innis. aim Hosts?“ m wso..f- ~
point Wmmlamem :
MM as South. Norwalk
(Du-rent
T F. is. CULLEN
so Wall Sis'set Norwalk
New 1.920 Michell
Delivered at once to ymasr‘all charges paid fur
newsman
TOURING 6&0!!me
Immediate delivslytoys-vm all cluste- paid for
$1275
_; Lumx M. WRIGHT
isms". momma sasuwim
A
SUITSandDRESSES
_ Nets and becoming models, for \Vomcn
: and Misses, at moderate prices.
' JACOBY’S
' ,- INchstossus
Alp“ «2.5.7;
fut—.1“!- U.
.I’sBeéRoomFm'niture
¥on’lleisd?ths» Meet Suites That Have
Been M incflesent Years in Our
, Iiyou are going' to buy~nowe~or sometime
‘ ilrthe‘future, don’t. put oil coming. here now
' to look at: them.
" We're sure that if we sea you this Suite
_now4-—or 1m on—‘yon will become a mill.—
. .. Gunman-mm. . 11am .Gffl‘le kind
‘ibf WWMSRMM’S the
' WWWMIW kind.
' NUWWM give you bet-
.‘0 .s "
{Aim
Norwalk Chronicler