I . TRAFFIII Sim
a. 1.. aonpss, Props.
Highway Qommissioner
.. . November 14, 1922.
ALMANAO
news published herein.
’0!
iv tide 7:25 a. m., 8:01 p. m.
Associated Pro. is exclusively
. to the use for publication of
W dispatches credited to it or
" selnthispapernnd also
Bennett Heads a Commit-
tee for This Worit.
' é. TOKORBOW marroxm. Nov. ”Patchy-r
V rises 6:40, sets 4:34. Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has
been elected chairman of a committee-
which is to work on a. code
for traffic signals; The committee
was selected in New York Thursday at
a meeting of the. Electrical Manufaco,
turere'rs' Council and its chief function
is to define a uniform system of sig-'
rights of publication or special rials. 'both gamma“. and non-lumin-
hereln are also reserved. 0“,, which will obviate the present
, I - ‘4 confusion of colors. red for instange.
' ",, WNIC DIREL'IOBY. being used as a danger signal on r08 3,
‘ |
8081‘. J .WALSH. W. M.
' ma
ll. degree.
F. 8. LYON. Sec'y.
Rm Wail usage, No. 1.0!. F. and A.
meets in Masonic building, South
sheet. is! and 3rd Tuesdays of
month. July and August except-
It I o'clock. All Master Masons
and internally invited.
. ROBERT M. WILCOX. Beo'y.
convecation of Butler
. . No. 88. R. A. M.. will be held
'Unspnic Temple. on Tuesday even-
or. 14th. at 8 o‘clock. Work— _
H. P. DECKER. N. H.
n the theatres
and as an exit light '
Ins.
and h for the code are the
The sponsors
Amaican' Association of State High-
ofliclals represented by Charles
ingennejt, its vice president. the Na-
tional Safety Council. represented by
David Van Sena-oil. itts vice pres.
ldent. director of the- bureau of in-
spectors and accident prevention of
the Aotna Life Insurance Company.
and the Bureau of Standards. repre-
sented by Dr. M. G. Lloyd.
Commissioner Bennett was elected
chairman of the co mittec to carry
out this work. Dr. loyd was elected
vice chairman. and W. S. Paine. re)-
search engineer of the Aetna Life In-
(Tune to sea Meters)
I ball-y Radio Program
surance Comapny. wss'elected secre-
tall-y. Special important committees
will be under the direction of David
Van Schaaclt. of the Aetna and R. E.
Simpson. illuminating engineer of the
Travelers.
Tuesday. November 14.
Station “'61.
00 . p. ill.—Mld-u[ternoon news steam and electrical railroads. ll CO‘
bmdcast furnished by Boston ordinated relation of color. 1'0”“. P0-
Arncrlcan .
The scope of the work as recom-
mended by the conference includes».
no of colored lights for signals for
sition and number of signals. a co-
llllllllilzmnllll g
!
[Museum of Art. of New. Yorlt city.
ordinated relation of systems of flash-
:00 p. m—Mnrket report. U. S. Bur- 'lng moving or other similar lights.
0.0 0! Agricultural Economics; colors for non-luminous as distin-
BflthtOn Live Stock Market, Fruits guished from luminous signals. rec-
“ Vexeiablt-s Market. “airy and ommemlations for the use of colors
'7 Produce Market. Chicago Live Stock for emergency exit signals, methods
. Harket. (486 meters). .of specifying or defining colors for
.30 p. m.——-iloston police reports. signal DUNN-”99-
Bolton police headquarters; late Mr. Van Schaack is also chairman
news flashes. early sport news. Boa- of a committee to consider the cili-
ton American. cloncy‘of all color signal; now in use
8:80 p. m.—En-niug program: lin traffic system and to ascertain the
'L-"Eimuelte of Dress for Ch’il- reasons for adopting certain colors for
‘ dren." SCCOHd of a series of specific uses.
three iulks on children’s ~——‘—-—'
clothing from babyhood until WEEK'END DO'NC‘S AT HILLS'DE'
1:15 p. m.-——Muslcnl program.
the time they enter High
school. by Miss Harriet a; The Hillside School enloyed a num-
A'lnswnrlll. illunllgvr il‘ilcnc's her of interesting affairs over the
(.‘lolllilu: information Bur- woekrmd, among them a very de-
euu. :lightrul piano recital by Berrlan
II.—— Illullilllgh l; \\'.-..;.-v llnll‘hClderj.Shiites, the promising young pianist
of Hill: -.w.n wing» of 0m- :lnd choir master of Stamford. and a
tory. {song recital by Miss lugs Kinden, a
l.——"Chl-l-k, HM... ,~- Wm”... iNnrwegian singer with a voice of
2-“~”'H‘l: Hlllylr ‘.l.ll. " Anon. :Kl'eflt bea‘ItY-
Ill.-—~"ilow l-‘ur t‘zln l Ramiro," by The pupils of the school were pre-
Guy Entwistlo. radio “mo... ' sented also in the great crowd which
Boston Traveler. {saw the splendid Armistice Day pa-
9:"00 D. ln.—» Hilr .f Tlvllll', .\lle‘.’ll1 \‘.'G] rode. ‘
. Mr. Shute's program. which has
in. in 0mm :l.,-L lll'Jll'lly N'Ceivilig already been given in these cdlumne.
stations nmy “bl“, to the programs proved most delightful. it opened<
of outlying Stations. Th“, silent with Brahms Sonata in 1“ Minor, Opus
L hour 1. m. “worimmt' Comments 5 which. in its varied movements.
‘ are requested. showed the player’s command of his
instrument and its technique. Four
Chopin numbers followed. The F' sharp
Major l‘prompt‘u. Opus 36: C Sharp
will stand by lmtwoon 9 and in
I
Station “'GY.
W Electric Company. Schenec-'
lady, N. Y. Ninor alts. Opus 84: D Flat Major
(Easit'rn standard time). Prelude, Opus 28, and the B flat Min-
0:00 9- "l.~l‘rollllcv and Stock Mar. or scuem' 0p“ 31'
The second half of the program
Kalle special for Mr. Shutes played in
most sympathetic and beautiful fash-
ion. the descr tive selection "The
Fountain of Acqua Paolo" by
Charles Grilles and "The Submerged
. ket quotations. news bulletins.
7:“ p. m.--"H. M. S. Pinatorc"—-
.4 “II. M. 5. l'iNAI-‘ORE.
A (‘omii' Opera.
» GILBERT & SULLWAN’.
“‘°P*"‘.;:l;:‘ ayquwh Cathedral" by Debussy. In their! num-
' 1 . _ . _ ’ es cial sue?
K'fl'he Rt. Hon. Mr Joseph Porter. K. iggfirrsrgigslgnumgzr, hgmade
. C. B.. .............. J. F. Quinlan a change shims Rachmaninoffg upon-
[captain Corrornn. .Jnmcs \Vllliamson
Ralph Rackslraw. . . ..Joseph Culhane
:jltlick Dendeyc ........ James Johnson
.Josephine . . . . .Miss Ethel Thomas
. Little .Buttorcllp. . .Miss Rose. Mountain
chinelle." This. too. was beautifully
played and was enthusiastically re
ceived. .
' ‘ SCOUT PATROL I HAS CAKE SALE.
and “ (.Y 0’01!th A successful cake sale was given by
dell ' . A“ 1', Patrol l’of Thistle Troop. N. 12, in
.> . 0" Chow-‘1. men's. voices—~"We the William Miller grocery store on
a- 3‘“ the 0063" Blue. I ,Washington street.‘on November 9.
little Buttersulk—"I'm Called Little ,Thc Scouts who acted as‘ sales-ladies
-Butterlcup. . ' {were as follows: Scout Lena Robinson.
.fidnh— The Nightingale 3 sons-' .Edith Modne. Evelyn nlckman. Tillie
___.‘_.._———-
A collection of valuable paintings in
oil mostly the work of American art-
ists has been presented to the South
Norwaik Public Library
Mrs. 8' Louise Backster.
These pictures were formerly own~
ed by Theodore Quintard. a brother
of Mrs. Bockster. Mr. Quintard was
a. life member of the Metropolitan
and well-known as an art connolseur.
The'paintings of Amos-lean artists
has quite lately begun to be appre-g
elated. and the release of private coi-
lecttons gives an opportunity for close
study of pictures that will lead to
greater insight into the work of con-
temporaries.
The educational and uplifting value
,of this precious gift to our public can-
not be computed and it will increase
as the years pass. .
The committee were fortunate in ob-
MUNll’lfiENTlil”.
Willi: -
bequest of .
talniug the: assistance and advise of
Ales: J. Rummler. the well-known
artist, who has lived and studied
abroad. to place the pictures.
A carefully prepared catalogue is
now in the hands of the printers, and
it will soon be at the service of.
visitors. ' ' '
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy these beautiful paint-
ings.
IRELAND AND Ill-JR
NATIONAL MUSIC
The lrtsh Band. Now Making Its First
Tour of the Unites States, Pres-
ents Seldom Heard Irish Slu-
Me flktory of the Celts
Ind Their Mdodies.
Perhaps the most complete cats-
logue of Irish music that has ever been
collected is that upon which Lieut. J.
Andrew Wiggins. conductor of the
Irish Band which is making it. first
tour of the l'nitcd States. dre‘w for the
program matter and material .which is
rendered at the concerts given By this
famous musical organization which.
with its complement of Irish musi—
cians, the only Irish piper now pub-
licly appearing. and Irish dancers and
singers. has made such a deep im-
pression upon music lovers of Irish
blood as well as others whose interest
is purely sentimental, and apprecia-
tive. . '
It has been said of the Irish that
they are "the only people who always
find the silver lining." This spirikJs
certainly reflected in the music of the
Emc d Isle.
‘While Lieut. Wiggins restricts his
program proper to the music of Irish
composers. he recognises the fact that
there has been a strong Celtic influ-
ence upon the music of the United
Stamens well. and many evidchccs of
this are given for his encore numbers;
which have been mast frequent since
the band began its t'nited States tour.
It will be astonishing to those who
have not followed closely the growth
of Irish music to obsergg the familiar
(communities. by Johnny Grueile.
All rights reserved). '
2 Mrs. Doodle" out upon thenoor and
cried. so did Mr. Doodle. For. you
see~ alter Mrs. Doodle had stuffed the
itaggedys into the parrot cage. .ui.
Doodle and 35s. Doodle had tried to
knock the cage dowxfwlth sticks ,and
brooms.’ ' ' ‘
' But duh time they threw something
at the parrot age, whatever they
threw. just circled around the parrot
cage and knocked vases and dishes
down until the whole Doodle house
was littered with broken'thiligs.
New. this made Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy feel sorry. for'although
the Doodles had tried to injure the
Raggedye. still the Raggedys did not
MrsnoodlsSetUponthenoor-snd
o i
wish to injure the Doodles in return.’
' believe this, was true.
'charm- in their pockets. for every time
the pieces. of broken,wwos new lo-
gether. and sgon everything was just
as good asit had'been before the
poodles began throwing at the.98.l‘£0t
cage. 3 . .- 7. . _
Then. when Mr. and Mrs. .Doodle.
saw everythingww‘as' not broken. they.
could, not nuclei-sand what had hap-
pened—‘for, you see. they did not
know that every tim’e the We
made a wish. the wish came true.
i“ "I guess'we must have been dream..-
ing."v M Doodle said. as he got up
from the cor. ' ’ . -
"I guess we were." Mrs. Doodle said.
”No. you were not dreaming." Rag-:
gedy Andy said. ."Ypu will find that
every time you try to “injure another.
you will hurt yourself tWice as much."
, Now. .Mr— and Mrs. 'Doodle did not
_ So they said:
“The Raggedys must have a.maglc
they make a wish. the w comes
, ;. true. 80, we must take t magic
‘ ._ was. from them. and then we
can makes.“ our wishes come true."
“The first thing I shall wish for wall
be a big piano—then I will sit and
; SILK HOSIERYl
play pretty music all day long." aid '_
Mrs. Doodle. l' 5
“Indeed!" Mr. Doodle replied. "I
shall have the first wish myself. I_
shall wish for an automobile." 3
“I tell you. I will have the piano."
cried Mrs. Doodle. as she stamped her
foot. “I tell you. you shan‘t." Mr.
Doodle cried. as he stamped his foot.
Then both of the Doodles stamped
their feet and pulled each other's,
noses ,r .
And they quarrelled so long and so:
much, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy‘
Andy grew tired of listening and jump- ;
ed out of the parrot cage. ,
Then the two Raggedys opened the :.
~
80 Kissed)! Andy made a wish that door‘real easy and slipped outside.'
all the broken things would be mend. and they could hear the Doodles still'
ed right away. And. sure enough. the quarrelllng as they ran through the;
broken pictures new upon the wall and
Wood. "
groupings of compositions. the origin
of which has almost-been lost to all.
save those who seek the bibliography'
of the Irish composers: Since the.
band began to play some of the over».
tures to old Irish operas. operas which
have not been heard for a century.
there is a very strong demand for the
revival of some of ,them. and Sullivan
and Balfe will undoubtedly be repre-
sented among these revivals. '
TONDRA GETS PRISON SENTENCE
WHITE PLAINSJW. Y.. Nov. 13.—
Aifrod Tundra. middlegged piano
teacher. who was convicted last week
for the abduction of fifteen year old
Rose Beseedee. today was sentenced'
to from tour to eight Years in state's
prison by County Judge Blealdey.
'mndra. put on probation by Judge
Bleakley. when he pleaded guilty last
week. was rearreeted last night by
Detectives, who said he was register-
ed with the girl at a new York hotel.
Tondra, who is married and has
three children and two grandchildren.
has admitted that he was bigamously
married to Rose in Stamford, Conn..
last year. ' ~
r -—
“3:033:11! 53-"0’9-"A Maiden Fm"-Dletz, Ruth Michaela. Ethel Kurtz.
- _ . Ethel Josem andRose Ash; and also
ugh“ Corgoran Gwith Sailors-'4 MY Sunday. November 12. Patrol II of the;
‘ ‘33:: 5‘8: (1’10“ Mo'me- {same troop. went on a trip to Bridge-l
mep . °—‘ "y" “I LOL fport to .Poli's Palace. for having the
f"..fi1m:en gezgiceh 0"" the Bright. most points of the term. ' These’
‘ _ .. Scouts were: Esther Feinsod. Sylvia
lituzmpz :13; allfi'rs— I Am the Guns. Helen Dickman, Sophie Aleia'n-
5'30” ch ‘3‘“: c" 9-- ” . dcr. Esther Greene, 'Halra Tobin.
"a p horus— When 1W“. Esther Needle. They were accom-
‘ ‘ hd' 'Panled by their captain. Ethel Green-
‘Egzxgwu Two &ilors—"Admiral'llburg. . _ .
‘EUMB SAfiETEA ‘ v
........:°:ll.-.. ‘ ' INN-film HAIR
amphine and Ralph—"Refrain. Au-
:‘Butter‘ "
um and the Captain—l
limo—“The Hours Creep on Darkens Beautifully and ROM“ Its
Survive ,This
dioious Tar."
min? Are Seldom 'What They'
.e." Nhtursi Color and Lustre At Oncc.‘
~ to Cast—"Can I
Mating.”
,’
blue. the Captain and Sir Joseph; “Common garden sage brewed into a
e Bell Trio." .hoavy tea. with sulphur and. alcohol
a Corcorrlli and Dead Eyck—added. will turn gray. streaked and
e iderly Tinirlnn and the Tar." faded hair beautifully dark and ill!-
!
"Carefully on Tiptoe Steal- urinnt. .Mixing the Sage Tea and
‘ _ Sulphur recipecat home. though. is
‘and Chorus—"For He Is mi troublesome. An easier way is to get
man." the ready-tomae preparation unmoved
6:12.2th? and Cast—“Fare- by the addition of , r ingredients-
UN.
21 large bottle. at little. cost. at drug
stores, known as I-‘Wyeth's sage and.
Sulphur Compound." thus avoiding a
lot of muss. ' I
While gray, faded hair is not sinful.
we‘nll desire. to retain ou'r youthful:
appearance and attractiveness. By:
darkening your hair with' Wyethfs‘
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell,_:chause it does it so natural.i
ly, so evenly. You just dampen a
'sponge or soft brush with it and draw .
;B“‘te"cui"‘"BflbY Farming
f"0h Jov. 0h Rapture!"
: FROM IllilDUEIATISM.
heumatism five months that
from my left knee to my
.- many,remedim without
. liy used Foley Kidney
th- fifteen days was entirely
indies \V. J. Oliver. Vidalia.
ckache. rheumatic pains.
diuiness and blurred
small strundgat a time
, - : by' 'm' in
all may. "hairs ‘ha've difippearedoinftegt
{*6 7045.54"
T" _ . another 1 i
3;. s of .kidney and becomumutim: 9r.
3"“ 09ft “EQJMde
~ "limit-44V
\
\
this through your‘hair, ~taking'_ one! 7‘
dart, 31W! .53;
Select the
Nwmma.
1'03; Your son
__,_
a
........-.-...
i A. J. "Collins 06.
70.72 North nun Street.”
r
Dally * Specials
Mouosv, NOVEMEER 13th.
Ladios’ Wool ,Hose
Extra heavy, He’ather Mixture.
Regular 98c val.
MONDAY ............
Ladies’ Scotch Flannel
_ Bloomers .
sewer-cell Sent, full one?
regular 50: val.
\‘ONDAY
-.ee.-e.
gum sole. soft as elastic. light in w
most durable shoe bottom made.
Made on soft pl
and Scotch Grain Leather.
RAJAH 501.131) , SHOES
for Men and Woman. The new sensation in Sport Footwear.
aii‘i toe Oxford models of light. weight Calfskin
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Home of Educator. Emerson..lohnston & Murphy and CantlieVer Shoes
> A live
eight, transparent in color and the
l.
i
,
!
. I:
69::
' ' ;V1.tbese.Hermaa.Shoes. :7.” .
............................
rule-cusp 'rLAlNL—aluck. White.
wrist. Black. White.
, ' GAUNTLETs—Black. White. Grey
- CAPE GLOVESF—One-clasp; tailored
a
7"
. r. ' The same specifications
‘a
- j map; " cameraman .. . - ._ _ .- _. 4'
oilfthéae 7 thingotomakeflerman d" ~,'Shoesa;sound"myest. l‘
>, t .U are ~ . .to ax. , i: :77. z j, ,. .1? :
menbfle
’ Cenfemeri' Kid "G1 ,
. he Mufsfilfi WWI-n, We aecofiiuénd
Two-cusp. noVELTv—Fancy;.stltcblpg.,over-seam sewn- mane; ,.
. , cram-Brownenacmpasne. _ 032:
TWELVE-BUTTON .tenorglei‘raasnoqe. White. --;--------: 6
aflette » f
" HERMAN’S SHOES FOR seamen. ’
‘ mgsavy and Policeman'sstyles. 'j' '
thihe‘
WHERE liens routs
~ ENJOY THEMSELVES "
At the Savoia restaurant where we
rather pride ourselves on our ”home
cooked meals" and the purity, quality
and cleanliness of our foods. When
you take a meal here you feel like
telling all your friends about us. See
food a specialty. ,
. .- BAVOIARESTAURAM
Business
‘4 South Main St” .
_ south Norwelle
-------—----~-'.'
Hours 6 A. M. to 12 P. H.‘
s
WeAre Pleased to Announce That We Am i;
A ff“
N E10 N. STOR E
r
rReady‘to supply Our Customers With the Fm...
_ Gotham -
. Gold » Stripe
lOllPER CENT. PURE SILK
100 PER CENT. CARTER PROOF-
100 PER CENT. SERVICE
In All the Popular Fall Shades.
<
\
COAIlANTHRAOITB a BITUMINOUSCOE
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIAL
, ‘ —— Delivered Anywhere — 'p
The Norwalk Coal e Supply Co. ,
39 Wall St. Phone 113 108 Water ll
a
Angevine Furniture (30.1»
Service—4
And Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
dise, Sold to Satisfied Customers, Have
1
Made This “N orwalk’s Largest Store.”
So. Fox-wall
18 North Main St.
‘Norwalk’e Largest Store"
oves
$336.5 . g: 52:00 “dense
.» 33.00 and
i{doou..6...--..o.o-er-o.
-.........i.................75$3.98
effect, Light andDark Tan. $2.50 .
South Norwalk ‘- , .
' .ere-ececm
.. u.l..,....l...‘...
,<.
e
filial; Uncle-7 "spam? heirs-i for. a... m
--'z-.-,..
.1 expert workmanship
The Magic 'of Furniture
selection of furniture and the furnishings of the to
‘ture'isnthe medium that transforms cold space an
into warm,'£riendly Surroundings.
7; “to furnish the new home. We have difierent gra
lure but each of thoroughly dependable qnahty.
' much iif‘the, ears to- come 41841: does now. . ht
i§_ guaranty r;to'satisfy,,&¢b-k always our first thoug -
A house er a home L a good deal depends on the prop?
' oms. Fulfil
d bare V335
lot of men???
' ~ . .. ., .‘ . . d
. This. doesn i; mean you Will have to spen ades of Pa 1‘
. - r:
satisfy you 3’35" ‘“
Whenever you bu?
.V The Furniture you buy here today will
. e
Norwalk Chronicler