firearms no. Stitch club is
W this afternoon with Mrs. A17
Jtilted w. Warnock. it «infield street.
Gantrsctor Allen Wood is, making
house he is erecting on Betta place.
l‘l‘omorrow afternoon the members
of the Women's Auxiliary of Christ
church will meet at the rectory of tile
church. :56 East avenue.
' f Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
'7 * ‘U the East avenue M. E.3church are
‘hotding their usual weekly meeting
l, this afternoon. ‘
”Mrs. M. Pascale. Miss Mary Pas-
cale. and a party of friends are at-
tending the Danbury Fair today. mak-
ing the trip by automobile.
William Reynolds of Plttsfield. Mas..
who has been visiting his brother, Pa-
. trolman John Reynolds. Pie t
street. for several days. left this mo -
ing for Orlando. Fla.. where he is to
spend the winter.
Snappers.'which have been reported
as scarce in the waters near shore.‘
were biting quite well out in the Sound
yesterday, large catches being reported
by many fishermen. who had originally
gone out for blackflsh.
Rehearsal of the choir of Christ
church will he held on Friday evening
of this 'wz‘ek at the church, when spe-
cial music for the coming consecra-
tion of thc church and the celebration
of the thirtieth anniversary of the be-
ginning of Christ Episcopal church
will be rehearsed.
It was decided to pontpone practice
of both tlm first and second basketball
teams 0: (hp. Boys' club of the East
avenue M. H. church until the wuek of
the 22nd. 'l‘hcre will be two strong
teams on the floor this season. Noth-
ing else but routine business was dis
posed of at last night's meeting.
The members of' the East Norwalk
Drum Corps met last evening. at
which it was voted to re-organise and
.to hold regular weekly meetings. A
serenade was given to the secretary
and treasurer of the organization who
moved today from East Nor—walk. Fol-
lowing this n. rehearsal of some of the
more difficult numbers was held. An-
other rehearsal will be held next week.
Final plans frr the Hallowe'en so-
tial. to be held at the East avenue
M. E. church. were discussed at the
meeting of mi Epworth League of the
church held last evening at the home
'of Miss Harriett. Warm, 17 Cove ave-
-nue. The social will be held on Oc-
obcr 30th. Following the regular
: (usiness meeting and discussion of
plans for the coming fair. n socxal time
has enjoyed. About 2b members
were in attendance.
“'§l‘11 . ‘
Mrs. Everett Bulkley was elected
president of the East Norwalk Im-
pmvement Association at the annual
meeting of that orgdnization. held in
Community Hall. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bulkley succeeds Mrs. J. Wal-
lace Marvin. Other officers elected
were: F‘lrsi vice-president. Mrs. Sam-
gel “7. Kelley; second vice-president.
Miss M. I. Hendrick: recording
13.13”?
s fo‘IIf?’
iecretary. Mrs. Lewis Pratt:
corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Ralph Conn; treasurer. Mrs.
Edwin 0. Drake: auditor. E. E.
Graham. The directors elected wee:
Mrs. J. W'allace Marvin. Mrs. E. E.
Gorham. Mrs. H. J. Hipson. Mrs. E. F.
Smith, Mrs. lrving Bradley. Mrs. E. H.
.Davis. Mrs. Ellis Taylor. Miss Louise
Busslng. Mrs. Charles Seymour. Mrs.
Tl. Burr Reach, Mrs. F‘red Campbell.
Biro. E. B. Smith. Mrs. Milton Elwood.
Mrs. ifs-man Drake and Mrs. Leslie
Gorham. The annual reports were
read and accepted. The annual re-
» port of the retiring president. Mrs. .7.
Wallace Marvin. will be published
3 within a few days in the local papers.
‘ and was most interesting.
56% may
.The store owned by P. M. Needle
3 was closed over the week-end, due to
a. holiday. -
.t (i'léiiw‘n
Lester itackctt. of Crockett street,
was badly stung by hornets on Friday
afternoon. while at play.
Scout Master Lawrence Paul, was
away on Friday evening. so Troop No.
2 was in charge of George Billard.
: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell enter:
talned Mrs. Bell's father. Charles
Tyrrell of Waterbury, over the week-
end. i
Wilson Point will close on October
1'5. Many Rowayton peOple have
been employed at the point. and they
will now be out of work.
_ A daughter has been born at the
.‘Norwalk hospital to Mr. and Mrs-
Paul Peters. Mrs. Peters before her
marriage was Miss Leslie Judge.
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Tyrreli of
Port Jefferson. L. 1.. will move this
week into the bungalow of Charles W.
‘7 Bell in Rowayton avenue.
3 “Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Chi-
‘. monies and daughter. Mona; have re-
; turned to New York city after spend-
. lag the summer months at their newly
; acquired home in McKinley‘place.
. v
Henry Lorenzo Case. of Bette Place.
: who died yesterday. was a resident of
zRowaYton for a great many years.
r. Case leaves many friends in this
t: who will be sorry to hear of his
—».—u
_e construction of the concrete
eel beam bridge between Nor-
and Darien. 6n Old King's High-
is progressing favorably and the
on each side of the stream have
wrought to the height of the-
;. H. BAXTEl
’ ‘ Dancers! '
e sbirrn sum eraser
\r . .
.osusidsrsble headway with the new.
_, _ '. m "
home‘ of Mrs. Richard orator
the beach. was conducted- by the
pastors of various churchecin and;
about Darlen. Those baptised were:
Stewart Schonoid of Ridgei‘ield.‘
Charles Nash of ~ Rowayton. Mrs.
George James of Stanford. the Misses
Mildred Darling and Elida Hart-
wright of Stamford. In connection
with this service a rally was held at'
the Tjader home. in the afternoon.
which was attended by people of al-
most every denomination. » The Rev.
A. E. Barnett of New York delivered
the principal address. which was fol-
lowed with speeches given by three
missionaries. Miss Margaret Gouoh.
Miss Elsie Chittick and Mrs. Aude
Rusch. who are about to leave . _’
foreign ,work in British East 3 7
A musical ’ was furnished "_, y
the Mei colored quartet whibb
gave gro spiritual songs of the»
South. Representatives from all over
the country attended the meeting, one
coming from as for South as Georgia.
DARIE1"&N01i’-07'0N
George N. Philoox has purchased
the house belonging to Mrs. Annie B.
Noxon on Mansfield avenue.
Mrs. Charlotte Corner of Brooklyn
is spending a few days with Mrs. Phil-
cox at her home on Grove street.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Bell, of Collend-
er's Point. returned to their winter
home in New York. on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Holmes of Collender's
Point has returned to her town house.
at 901 Lexington avenue. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fromit. who 9c-
cupied the Jonas Millet house on Ms.-
pel avenue. left last Friday for New
York.
The case of Dominick Piana.'of 41
Everett street. Bridgeport. came up in
court last evening. » Piano was ar-
rested after a. collision in Darlen, and
it was found that he was driving a
car without any license.
The Darien Girl ScotRl will take a
test on Saturday afternoon. to become
second {class scouts. A meeting of
the Scout lasaies was held last Satur-
day so the second class candidates
could brush up on ‘their scoutcraft.
which they will have in the test. ‘
Miss Jane Kelley of New York. who
played in the recent mixed doubles
contest at the Woodway Country Club.
was the week-end guest of the Misses
Marion and Doris McMuilen at their
summer home on Canoe Hill. New
Canaan. Miss Kelley was also a vial-
tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Mc‘William.
Acting upon a petition signed by
al the property holders along the
road. Superintendent of Highways
Charles P. Rumph has changed the
norm: of the crossroad connecting
Mansfield avenue. with Brookside ave-
nue. from Hoeffer avenue to Over-
brook Lane. The note of such change
has been placed on the town record.
The play, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-
bage Patch" will be presented to-
morrow evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church. An all local cast
will be in the play. Miss Mullins will
take the leading part. that of Mrs.
W'iggs. Miss Mullins is well known to
local people on account of her acting
in other pl . The play will begin
at eight o‘clock. and from the way the
tickets are going everything points to
a full house.
Billy Duframc. of Springfield. Mass.
was brought back to his home. on
Monday. by his mother. Master Du-
frame ran nwiy from home. and was
picked up on the Post Road. on Sat-
urday evening. by Traffic Officer Ern-b
est Croat. The boy's mother arrived '
in Darien, on Sunday evening. and
took the lad home on Monday. Traffic
Officer Groat kept the boy at his home
on Middlesex Road. Saturday evening
and Sunday. The boy's mother said
that this was the fourth time that he
had run away.
SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNED
UNTIL DECEMBER TERM.
Immediately after the last case for
the day had been heard yesterday
and a decision given. Judge Chris-
topher Avery of the Criminal Su-
perior Court ordered the sheriff to
declare an indefinite recess and ex~
cuse the Jurymen from further duty.
In seven court days the court dis-
posed of 84 cases; heard two trial
cases that lasted for three days. and
gained three indictments for first
degree murder. Those. indicted for
murder were Gus and Frank Scala-
ran of Stamford. and .Albert Voigni.
wealthy farmer of Nichols
Criminal Superior Court will reopen
again in December unless a. special
sesdon is made necessary by the ad-
vent of some case which demands im-
‘rrl‘eidiat‘:i trial; in which case a special
u go libecalledandaspec
Bmpanoflgied. “I jury
KDVANIS CLUB NOTES.
There will be no meeting of the Ki-
wanis club this Thursday. but a num-
ber of members will attend the dis-
trict convention, at New Haven. on
Friday and Saturday. ' This opens in
\Voolsey Hall at 11 a. m.
Members of the board of directors
wiu bear in mind that there will be a
meeting of the board at the Royal
.1122? on Monday. October 9th.. at
Regular meetings for the balanceof
the month of October will be Held at
the Royal James. 12:15. as iliuai.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Thursday. October 12th. and
we hope to see. you at that time. Re—
ports from the delegates to the con-
{station will b; in order at that meet-
ng.
.__.___________
Mills. Ham WANTS
3 WORK ' 3 ,
NEW YORK. not. 4.—-—-Deciaring
that she has no funds and must find
Worit at once. Mn.
Itein. widow of the
Tokenelte‘; The service. .wbichr was.
held under-a large awning erected on
not-.. 7 ' 9 crows,
day and .thsaemrl dropped have i. .
the oppressive temperature of, mi
summer. the mercury climbingrrto 83
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. the high-
ea for the date in the Weather Burt.
eau’s record. of a. half century. The
day before with a maximum of 84 also:
was a record breaker for the date.
Naturally it was hotter in the streets
than on the 400 foot tower where the
oflicial thermometer is. . :
‘ It may be lust as warm today. ac-
cording to the forecast. unless a ‘Wert
Indian hurricane. reported yesterday
in the Gulf of Mexico. gets. for enough
north to affect the weather here.
GIRL JUMPS FROM CAR
.v . OF‘ DIANCEESI‘ER MAN.
WATERBURY. Oct. 4.—-—Willia.m J.
‘Mullln of, South ‘ Manchester. was
taken into" custody here yesterday on
its charge of operating an automobile
while under the, influence of intox-
icating liquor. Miss Alice Pilch of
this city. jumped from Mullin's car
and Quint-ed her head. She was re-
moved to a hospital in an unconscious
condition. . - .
SEYMOUR GIRL BADLY INJURED.
' ~—h—-.
SEYMOUR, Oct. l.———Laurel Biondi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo
Biondi, was run down yesterday by an
automobile driven by Mrs. A. L. Don—
ovan. of Fairfleld. and may have re-
ceived a fracture of the skull. She
win badly'cut about the right eye.
Mrs. Donovan was let go on her own
recognizance to await the result of the
child's injuries.
. W
NOQHNATED FOR SENATOR.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 4.——W‘allace
R. Pierson. of Cromwell, was nomin- ;
ated for the Senate by the Republican
convention of the 33rd District yester-
day. Arthur V. McDowell. of Middle-
town, presided.
ASPIRIN
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
“’ Unless you see the namc ‘fliuycr"
on package or on lablcts you are not
getting the genuine Buyer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
two years and proved safe by millions
for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con-
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug—
gists also sell bottles of 24 and mo.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Mononcctlcacidcstcr
of Sallcylicacid.——Adv.
1
ll; ,
ll”
.3 ~
3
HHlEHNJHIHHUll
T...
- my
vitrin
, ensue .
candidates’ stand , , ,
on the-prohibition question is not‘an—‘r Elm street.
mo flame: common
stationary) o’clock sharp with th
president. Mrs.
John 'T. Sherman: 0' ‘
§ “ICOULDHAVE BEEN *
WEALTHY TODAY”,
The Old Story of Doubt ‘
and Wasted Opportunity. :
u, if you ' could, sasociate yourself with the
world's greatest manufacturer and industrial genluk‘
HENRY EQRD 2
Thousands of people have
through the develo
lit-,Detroit, mm 11.
would employ one
miles long at—
MUSCLE” SHOALS
Would yo
ment of Ford ’3 mn‘ tic industrial plants
13 Mr. Ford has recently stated that _he
'on men and build a city seventy-five
where'the government has Waggon-$117,600,000 in indus-
the opportunity to omliste yourself with Mr,
the past, but you may profit and prosper
are if you are ins posrtmn to“
e ofa lifetime to become finan-
If you are not ambitious do not answer,
succeed, the mailing of the coupon below
ring funiher information.
' MUSCLE SHOALS INTELLIGENCE BUREAU,
305 Meigs Building.
I can save $10.
trial plants, etc.
You have not:
Ford’s successes of
by his operations of the fut
cially independent.
but if you desire to
Bridgeport, Conn.
00 a month, please send me information
about Henry Ford and Muscle Shoals.
...onoooens-osooscssesouss-sss-oo‘csscos-oso-se.
Address .. ..... ..................._........................
noose-noos-osso-5---snos-.osoeg---o.......
become independently well-Why
Men! here’s dress
for formal 'occassions.
Tht season for the formal reception or dinner 1': £33,
—.-to be cmectly attired is of as much import to the}...
ocular man as to the other member ‘of his househoii
The Tuxedo is permissible on manyroccasions 21%
it was formerly bad form-30 there are more of this 5:3. 7
shown and sold but our men’s section provides both kinis ‘
the regulation full dress suit as well as the Tuxedo.
Fine unfinished worsted the fabric—full 5111; line: .
throughout—tailoring the finest—and a model to fit at;
man—the young man just beginning social duties—rage
ll“
%
"44’
~§~
Cm:
Regular Price, filo—Bale Price; 55c.
THIS WEEK ONLY!
o
Vf/
/
6“"
_.«$s..
~z vz
v
bane
Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street '
OPEN EVENINGS UNTU. 'GLOCK.
‘The
‘t/
ea ’49)
I”
was... whytliis Glenwood Range §
“Makes Cooking E38)”,
Gold Medal Glenwuod actually sites you all the
' facilities of two complete ranges. Anilif youarefone
offliose particular housewives who pride themselves on
keeping Spotless kitchen, you will appreciate the real
‘ rangewith its gleaming pearls _ ~ ' ‘
Youmncleonfondpolish i i
uty ‘ of; films. 3 5? remarkable
' r I L la: “’7 >‘L ‘ ,I. 1.:: ,
. Within dampcloth.
it .:
RJFiCTION
EEK". 4‘;me
»’ 3 ”a”.
‘VERY CHARMING
surroudings. perfect food. perfect ser-
vice and moderate charges make it
very pleasent for ladies to lunch here.
And we cater to them especially in
special dishes every day served at
much below the usual prices. We
welcome ladies who like fine things
to eat without paying extravagantly
for them.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.
54 South Main m
South Norwslk.
National Glenwood Week; October 7th-14tll ]
M lllllliililllllmllll
l
' l
l; lm
gill
{Hi
‘ l
~——-—~—-—< ~ :-———~—>mw
~V_.fl_____w.~.«._”—- .
inclusive. . .
[Gold Seal Gongoleum art rugs——
lation suits—suits to fit the stout man—suits to fit fiat
short man.
Suits for formal occasions correct in every way, $56,
Main floor. rear
"quantum.
Snunuuotoi
4
Congoleum week
savings are real.
The genuine Gold Seal Congoleum is. marked with
the trade mark Gold seal which is the hall mark of qual-
1ty—and is so recognized by all who know—The Congo-’2 §
leum offered at special prices this week is the regulation 'a
product of this famous make and the special prices are. ‘
maids possible by the co-operation of the makers of Can-i
go eum. ' .
Here are some of the values offered from Oct. 2 to 7.
I
6x 9 feet—$ 7.25 71/21; 79 feet—$5 91:):
9X 9 feet—$10.90 9 11101.42 feet—$12.70
9x12 feet—$14.50 ‘ 3 x 9 feet-—$ 1.59
41/2x9 feet—$2.50.
Other sizes ranging down to 11/2X3 feet rugs-—39c.
Congoleum by the yard—hper Square yard 2 and 3
yards wide—59c.
:Gold Seal Gongoleum squares—
6' x 9 feet—$3.55
71/22: 9 feet—$4.45 9x15 feet—$ 8.85
9 X101/2 feet—$6.20 9x18 feet—$10.60
Newest patterns, tiles, hard wood and allovers and}
carpet designs. '
9x12 feet—$ 7.10
Third floor. teas »
THE ROWLAND DRY Goons cg.
YOU WANT TO KNOW IT
if there's any way of saving money on your Fall Shoes, you want
to know it.‘ There is a way. A safe, sure way of getting footwear of
‘ excel!:nt quality at a reasonably low price.
—- YOU GET BOTH IN 4.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN’S FOOTWEAR '
They Are Economical When You Consider How Long They Last.
: ‘ ‘T no: more accessoms
BEING CLOSED OUT AT-COST
. Must Have theiioom fox-Sporting Goods.
Norwalk Chronicler