m ashlar class play committee
E thigh mating in the Library Mon-
WW"! preliminary arrangements
on “I selection of a musical show
to be held in March “pf next year
Wm Hogan was elected chair-
mat the committee and will start
”dilutions immediately with var-
, mproducing concerns.
. C
V or the Echo has made a request to
“in“ P. A. Jakob. to hold a
massacred. dance at the end of
m month for the benefit of the
#1560] publication. Mr. Jakob will
i [our the matter to some of the
“recurrent of the Board of Educa-
tion and will make known the decl-
lion within a few time. The affair
will be Ll Hallowd on or harv est
dance.
The committee for the selection of
the Dramatic club play. recently ap-
pointed by President Fran Starry
Abbott. met in the library 31 torday
afternoon to conduct preliminary
negotiations. Nothing ‘detlnitc was
decided at the meeting but it was
voted to make further
about amateur productions. Those
serving on the committee are: Erna
Wimpheimcr. Dorothy Frey and
Norman Flcwwellin. ‘
‘ I I
I I
There will be a meeting of the
Junior class at the latter part of
next week. according to a. statement
made by President Everrctt Bulk~
ley this morning. A co motion has
:. already been drawn u and will be
presented to the class at that time.
It I I
At. the athletic association meet-
ing which is to be held in the early
. part of next week. it is thought that
i' the matter of electing it new basket-
. ball manager for the coming season
' will be brought up. Stanley S. Jone-
. lovsky. who was elected to the post
at the end of last year's season. will
most probably resign that position
because of other duties.
I I I
President Stanley S. Joselovsky of
the Senior class has appointed the
close day committee of the season's
organization and will call it togeth-
er on Thursday afternoon at which
time a. chairman of the committee
will be selected. That position is one
of great consequence in school ec-
tivitlei as it has always been the
chairman's duty to select the writ-
ers of the class history. prophecy.
will. etc. All class day arrange-
ments will also be under his charge.
Those appointed on the committee
are: Justine Worden. Stella liasatz-
kie. Dorothy Frcl’. “’illiam J-
Walsh. Norman I’lowwcllin and
Jack Fromcr.
City Briefs
Joseph Ticosh of Benton street
as purchased a new Ford touring
{H'-
O I I
‘ Miss Julia Kish of 7 Lexington
avenue has taken a position with the
local telephone company.
s I 0
Miss Mary and Miss Elva
Avoione of Lexington avenue have
returned to their home, following an
enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. 11.
Buono at their home in Bayridge.
N. Y.
1 I
Joseph I—Iess of Dry Il’ili road is
having his house wired.
I C I
.
Joseph Ticosh of Benton street
was a visitor in \Vestpqrt yesterday.
I. n- s
Miss Vera. \Viikinson of Grove
Street was the recent guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I". Wilkinson
at their home in Bridgeport.
' s e s
Philip Venture-lin. of Aiken street
is having electricity installed in his
house. The work is being done by
the Electric Service company,
I I I
At the meeting of the Immaculate
Conception and Angel's Sodaiity of
St. Joseph‘s school held at the school
yesterday afternoon. arrangements
were made to have the members
take part in the procession to be held
at St. Joseph's church Sunday. in
honor of the Forty Ilours Devotion
Service which opens there that day.
I I I
S. G. Gibson. James O'Do elly
and George McElroy 0: Bridgeport.
representatives of the Westinghouse
Electric company were the guests
yesterday of the Electric Service com
pany. They plan to remain in town
over the week- end and will make
their headquarters on Mr: Gibsons
acht which is tied up in the South
> orwalk harbor.
3.
¢A
s e t
‘ The Hospital Wliiat\ Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Whom, Pine Point. Friday after-
noon at 3: 00 o'clock. All those
planning to attend are asked to no-
tify ,the hostess. at their earliest
convenience.
I U I
ThOLNorwalk police department
enjoy annual dinner given by
John '8 iivan at Dorion Point
house last night.
WW
Miss Helene Welsaman. daughter
’0! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weissman
, .of Brooklyn. N. Y.. was married last
.SundaY. in Brooklyn. to Harry Nem-
‘eth of South Norwaik. Mr. Nemeth
[Ms-both Poller. editor in chief ~
inquiries "
NAMEATWATER
Only Change in Ticket
is that of Joseph“ F.
. Weller as Town
Clerk —— Convention
Harmonious
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 17.-—-Mayor
Fred Atwater won a sweeping vic-
tory at the Democratic City conven-
tion held at Congress High school
here last night. when he and his
entire ofllclal family were unani-
mously renominated to bear the
party standard in the November
election. ‘
Those nominated follow:
MAYOR
Fred Atwuter
CITY CLERK
Francis -l'. Dunigan
TAX COLLECTOR
Edward A. Drew
TU\\'N' CLERK
Joseph F. “'cilcr
ASSESSOR
Frank J. Ilcarn
Board of Education, (three year)
-—Edmund E. “bite and John 1".
Brady. (lwo years) Charles F. “'nrd
and Dr. Robert J. Lynch.
CITY SHERIFFS
\Vllllam Jackson
Antonio Abriola
Oscar Danni-liborg
SELECTMEN
James Small
llnrold Mt-(‘nlle
Joseph Mussicottc
The nomination of Joseph 1“.
“roller as Town Clerk is the only
change in the ticket over that of
the last election. be having named
in place of Miss Josephine Kiley.
who was defeated by Town Clerk
Clarenco‘ E. \Vinton. the only lie-
publican elected in the landslide of
two years ago.
Harmony was the keynote of the
convention. and the nominations
were received by several hundred
spectators in the hull with wives of
applause and cheering. Each of the
candidates was given an ovation as
he stepped upon the platinum to
address the convention just prior to
its adjournment.
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. Crozicr.
The tuncral of Mrs. .lvnnic Crozicr
will be held Thursday morning from
her into home, 196 James street, Nor
walk at 8:30 and at nine o‘clock
St. Mary's church. Inll‘rlllt‘llt will
be in St. Mary‘s Ct‘niPlCr)’.
Funeral of John Gnil‘ilcy.
The funeral of John anfncy was
held this morning from St. Mary's
church at 9:00 o‘clock._ Rev. Father
Curvy celebrated the requiem mass.
Mrs. Alice Haymcs sang "Nearer
my God to Thee" and as the body
was being borne from the church
sang "Lead Kindly Light." Burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Funt‘ral of Christian Kracmcr.
The funeral of Christian Kracmer,
former resident of South Norwalk.
who died in Bridgeport. Monday.
will take place from the funeral
parlors of D. \l’. Raymond. “'ash-
lngton street. tomorrow afternoon at
2:00 o'clock. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Maddocks Held for
I I
Tax1 Driver’s Death
\VINSTED. Oct. 17.-—llarold Mad-
docks. already under indictment for
murder in the first degree was
to be criminally responsible for the
death of \Vaslie Trinylo. a VVatcr—
bury taxi- driver. in a finding made
by Coroner Samuel Herman yester-
day.
Tile coroner says that while he
did not hold an inquest he is certain
that Trinyle's death was due "to
criminal acts of Maddocks."
The driver's body was found on
August 2. on a bank in a wood road
just over the Roxbury town line
from Southbury.
LEGAL NOTICE
’ NOTICE
The Fairilcld County Bank and
Trust Company offers for sale, its
bank building and premises situated
on the corner of Wall and Mechanic
Streets. Norwaik. Sealed bids will
be received up to 12 o'clock noon.
on October 23. 1923, of all enters for
the same. All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for 10
per cent. of the amount of the bid.
which will be forfeited in the event
that the bidder fails to purchase the
property if the bid is accepted.
All bids must. be addressed to
Board of Directors of the Fairfleld
County Bank.
The directors reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Norwalk. Conn..' Oct. 17. 1923.
Fairfleld County Bank & Trust Co.
\Villlnm H. Wadsworth, Tress.
AuctIOn Sale
2 Fire Trucks to be 'sold at auc-
tion at 11 a. to. Saturday. Oct. 20th.
at the Central Fire Station. Frank-
lin street. So. Norwalk.
By order of The Fire Commis~
sioner.
Weighing less than a pound and
is dental mechanic in the office of
J”. D. W. Sioman.
J1
“10
arm.-.....................'............................
m3........4.
.. wbmmeandjddrasofthemdldatc
-. IONoethMunStl-ect.
y m FALL FASHION EXPOSITIUN
murmuwwmmm
n_‘_—__—F~e—
microscope can magnify an object
225 times its actual size.
r—e—-—-._-——.—_——‘—_——
FREE VOTING COUPON
coon ran 10 vans
POPULARITY CONTEST .
.lmhymlflmvmwtheCredltof
Votes. Couponsmaybemalled
being only four inches long. a new '
OKLAHOMA City. Oct. 17.-—The
crest of the North Canadian River‘s
worst flood was believed to be past
last night oftentimes t the entire citi-
zenship of Oklahoma City had work-
ed sandbags“)! stores scum pos-
sible inundation.
Tile river. according to the United
States Weather Bureau. began re-
ceding at 9 o‘clock and the city dam
holding back flood water withstood
the test.
There are reported to be 15,000
homeless persons in the flooded dis—
trict. most of whom are being cared
for in this ctly.
Railroad selvice throughout was
virtually demoralixed today. Steel
bridges and miles of track had been
wiped out on almost very line .en—
icring the ctiy. The entire north-
western and western part of the State
has been cut off'from railroad com-
munication. Localities not affected
by the flood are sending relief squad-
rons. but the worst of the disaster
seems to be past. The problem-now
facing the ctiy is the housing of the
thousands rendered homeless.
Miss Jennie Monroe
Weds Robt. J. Lahey
Miss Jennie Mae Monroe. daugh-
ter of Mr; and Mrs. John Monroe. of
:7 Elm street. was married this
morning at ten o'clock to Robert .V.
Lahey son of Mr. and Mrs. John ll.
Lahey. of New York city. The Wed~
ding took place in St. Mary’s church
the licv. Thomas J. Finn perform—
ing the ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of brown
lace over geogrettc. with hat to
match. and carried white roses. The
maid of honor. who was Miss Holt-n
Diamond. of Norwaik. were a brown
crepe—dc-cllinc dress. with hat to
match. She curried pink roses.
\Viliialn Bernct. of New York city.
was best man.
Guests were present from Nos-walk
New York city. Brooklyn and Maine.
After Mr. and Mrs. Lahey return
from a wedding journey to Atlantic
City. they will reside at 27 Elm
House Warming
for Mrs. Beach
The I’hilathean class of the Nor-
waik Methodist Episcopal church“
tendered a house warming party to
Mrs. Rolland Beach at her home in
Newtown avenue last evening. Mrs.
Beach was formerly Miss E\a At-
\vulcr.
Among those present Were: Mrs.
Samuel Kemp. Mrs. Clarence 13illl1‘l‘.
Miss Maude M. Sould. Mrs. 0. Soy-
lnour_ Miss Edna \Vhitlock. Miss
Emma Roberts. Miss Heltn Robs-rte.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg. Mrs. I". For-
rill. Mrs. James Lycctt. Mrs. H. M.
Sigman, Mrs. Maury Sterling. Mrs;
Stephen Bray. Mrs. John Kline. Mrs.
Winifred Bouton. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs.
Richard Abbott. Mrs. William Bryce,
'Mrs. A. w. Mitchell. Mrs. Fred. I-‘at-.
terson. Mrs. Sarah Fitch. Mrs. C.
Otis Fitch. Mrs. Jesse 'i‘. Dunbar.
Mrs. A. V. Bayslnger and Mrs. James
Allen.
Knight St. M E Church
Appeals for Funds
Although the people of Norwalk
have responded generously' to the
appeal for funds for the remodeling
of the Knight Street A. M. E.
church. much more is needed if the
church is to carry out its plans.
Actual remodeling of the church has
and the officers of the church invite
the public to inspect the building.
It is their intention to convert the
basement into a. social center. where
entertainments may be given. the
proceeds from which will go toward
the building fund.
To Lecture on Europe
at the Westport “Y”
WESTPORT. Oct. 17.—J. Henry
Scattorgood. of Philadelphfi. will
give'a free lecture in the auditorium
of the Y. M. C. A.. Friday evening.
on "The European Situation and
Our Interest In It." Mr. Scattergood
ler. Both men were classmates at
Harvard. Mr. Scattergood is a multi-
millionaire and has spent two years
in reconstruction work ‘in France.
During the past summer he has been
engaged on a special mission to the
Ruhr district. Everybody is invited
to attend the lecture.
325 FINE FOR CRIMES.
Ralph Chimes of White Plains
was placed under arrest last. eve-
ning by Motorcycle Policeman
Charles Thorpe on the charge of
reckless driving. Chimes was charg-
ed with speeding up West avenue at
George E. Vosburgh.
$25 and costs.
MOORE FREEDOM BONDS
Harry J. Moore. of ,Kellogg
street. charged with carrying eon-
ceaied weapons. was released on
bonds of 8500 last night to appear
in the uptown city court Saturday
morning for hearyig.
a
He was fined
\Vho Won?
(Exchange. )
“So" ' said the young lady's
father. glaring fiercely and permit—
broad mahogany desk: “You wish to
speak to me about my daughter?
What have you to say?’ .'
"It's like this. air. she and I made
a bet. She's betting that you'll say
yeshand I'm betting‘that you won't
Do I win or are you going to let me
lose?"
HELD AS BEGKLESS. ’
Edward Von Castelberg was placed
under arrest this morning on the
charge of reckless driving by Motor-
cycle Policeman Boenisch. It ‘ls
alleged that he was speeding up
West avenue at 40 miles per hour.
$100.
already been started and the pastor“
was secured through Robert W. Ful-x
the rate of 85 miles per hour in the ‘
downtown city court by Judge '
ting a. large flat to fell upon his '
He was released under bonds or _
N o r w :11 k Umvermty
Clubs’ October Meet-
Pilgrimage —- D. A.
R. Invited.
The .October meeting of tho Nor-
walk Branch of the American Asso—
ciation of University 'Women to be
held Friday is to take the form of a
study of the historical background
of our interesting citv. All college
and uniiersit) women of N'elwaik
and its surrounding towns are wel-
come to enjoy this meeting with the
members and are invited to l-e pre-
sent without futher notification.
Members of the D. A. R. are also in-
vited to come to the meeting as the
program is being planned in co-oper-
ation of the D. A. R.
The meeting will begin at three
o'clock at. the l). A. It. Hall. the old
Town House at the top of Mill Hill.
Norwalk.»Thcrc the program will of-
fer one or two talks on the historical
background of Noruaik given by
Mls. Charles Cutler of W cslplrt. Mrs.
Helena. Hill “Feed of Norwalk and a.
membcr of the l). A R to be named
later. The talks will bonfoliowed by
a motor pilgrimage to various points
of interest such as some of the old
houses still standing since Revolu-
‘iionitry times and other sights espe-
cially important for their historical
association. All who have cars are
flSde to bring “it’ll“! in order that
those attending may be conveyed
easily from place to place. Thi- ailer-
noon promises to be one of excep-
tional inlcrost and should command
the cliclllinll cl all those im‘licd to
aiiond.
'l’llc l'nh‘ri‘siil' \Vonmn have also
planned another happrnillg in the
form of a sales of let-cures for which
tii'kets are it. be on Wale and should
prove
autumn events.
be given by Professor Harry Hvilgan
Ayrcs of Columbia on Friday after-
noons at {our o'clock. The. series will
begin on Friday. October ZGth. and
“ill consist of six l-‘cturos on "Our
Literary lloriiago.""l‘llv_v will be held
in the auditorium of me
High School. Mr. Ayrcs's well-known
charm of presentation should make
those lecture s most “oi-th-vhiiv. l-l-:
will! begin his talks “ith some road-
irigs from the curly readings.
t‘haucr V. do. and will make a vol-i-
by members of the Norwalk linilirh
or the. American Association 0' I'll!-
\‘ersity \Vom-‘i: 0* mm: be obtained
from the Prcmdim Mrs.
tary. Mrs. George \Vyant.
AST
church last evening by Miss Mall-
Mullins, under the auspices of tilt
lipworth League of the church. 'l‘h.
reading was the story of "Alum-ill;
of Clothes Line Alley."
once was unusually large and apprv
ciative. The, Epworth League. whir:
officers the following: Presidcn‘
dent. 12. “Ward Sturdevant;
Vice-President, Mrs. L. 15an Shari
nor; Third Vice-President.
Ethel Peterson: Fourth Vice-Prem
dent. Miss Vivian Scammon;
tary. Miss. Bertha Farr:
E. Ward Studevarlt: Pianist,
Dorothy Lovejoy.
added to the Temple Fund.
I I
City.
I I I
his house.
South Norwalk have moved
their new home in Myrtle St.
of the house.
0
I I
ter.
I I I
day from a. visit to Philadelphia.
I I I
St.
TV. J. Gamble of Myrtle St.
erecting a house in Fairfield Park.
. .
Church. Many attended.
_ ' I I I
Miss Mllerva. Damon of Yvashine.r
ton is visiting her mother. Mrs. Nel
lie Damon of Liberty Square.
home on Cove aveinue.
I I I
Miss Edith. Dunn, of 8 Betta place
will remain for someetlme.
Mill Outlet Files
yesterday with Town Clerk Bechtel
R. Smith by the South Nor-walk Mill
corpo'rated 1o;- :50. 000.
Kerrie .‘B_.
Dulberg and ~
date
ing Takes Form of.
a very delightful part of the
'l‘hv‘rsc lectures are to
anwnlk
ed prcwnmtlon of some of tile inn-
toriai which has enriched our ling-
lish literature. Tickets will he 01 sale
Douglas
Nash. Telephone 2197 1nd the Score-
An audience of orer two hundred
and fifty persons enjoyed a readily;
given inAtlle East Avenue Methodls‘
The (Milli.
had charge of the affair. has as it:
Stanley Carpenter; First Vice—Presi-
Sccon ‘
hiin:
Secre-
Treasurerp _
Miss; .
The money from
last evening's entertainment will be
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Landau. of
7 Pleasant. St.. have returned to
their home after spending two
weeks visiting friends in New York
George Limb of Vi-‘infleld St. is
erecting a. house on the lot next to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polumbo of
into
Mr.
Polumbo will shortly start the erec—
tion of a two-car garage in the rear
Miss Carrie Petty a teacher in the
Marvin school motored over the
Mohawk Trail last week- end.
I I .a
The Calf Pasture Beach life '
guards are contemplating holding
Saturday evening dances this win-
Mrs. Thee. Baxter returned Mon--
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of St. John
recently spent several days in
. Bridgewater.
is
A dramatic recital was held last
evening in the East Ave. Methodist _
.Miss Richard Warm is ill at her .
has gone to Baltimore. where she
Incorporation Papers 2
Incorporation papers were died “
Outlet Stores. The concern is in- .
The stock r
is divided into 500 shares .0! 310' '
each. all of Which is common. :The
incorporating: are Jacob mantis,
Miss Dorothy an saute {sewed
with their aunt. Mrs. Irvin: Lowla-
des of the Post road; '
Irving Wood of Moricbes. Long Is-
land visited Sunday with Stephen L.
Wood of the Post road.
I I '
Mrs. Frank R. DeCoui-cy or Bad.
wick avenue entertained Miss Marie
acumen tor a few days last week.
The upper part of C. S. Abbe's
residence on LeRoy avenue has been
rented to hire. R. Masters.
I I I
Mrs. Chester Wood and young son.
Richard of New Canaan spent Mon-
day with Mrs. Wood‘s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Lowndes of the Post
road.
I I .;
Miss Winnifred Whiteiaw who is
attending the Danbury' Normal
school. spent the holiday and week-
end with her parents on Mansfield
avenue.
0 . e.
The Darien Girl. Scouts will hold
another cake sale in the vacant store
next to the Walter Stewart store
next Saturday at 9:30 A. M.
U
The church Friendly society of St.
Luke' s Episcopal church of Noroton.
willhold a meeting this evening at
7:30. Members are requested to be
present at this meeltng as there will
be an important business program.
I I I
‘ The Da‘rien Red Cross held a
meeting at the Royle school Monday
evening.
‘ ’ I I I
Mr. Bradford Ballad of Maple
avenue is enjoying a vacation from
his duties at the Home Bank and
Trust company.
I I
Mrs. Charles Lockwood and Miss
Catharine Smith of New York who
have been visiting the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Grout of
Maple avenue have returned home.
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On the last Sunday of each month
there will be a musical service .held
at the Presbyterian church Noroton.
beginning at 7:30.
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Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Arms: have
moved into Snead’s house on the
Post road. Noroton.
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Miss Beatrice Hoyt of Stamford
was entertained by Miss Dorothy
Dilhl of Darien on Columbus day.
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Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are guests at
the Dutch Oven Inn. for two weeks.
I I I
Mrs. Frank DeCourcy of Sedwick
avenue is entertaining Mrs. C. 8.
Frederick and son of New York city
for a few days.
I
Mr. George Nelle and Mr. Martin
Shnugllnessy of Dar-ten attended. the
ball game on Friday.
I
A party was given Thursday in
honor of Miss Hazel Crofoot at the
l
”-
-
of City Island spent the week-end
DAVE EMERSON mug Director
Conceded to be another “Tolable
duties is concerned.
r
King's Highway. Games were play-
ed and refreshments served. Among
the guests were: Misses Marjorie
Sparks Beatrice Schmder. Barbara
Rohrbach. Dorothy Smith. Elizabeth
DeCourcy. Hazel Crofoot and Messrs.
Joe Raymond, Fred Schrader. Al-
fred Slaughter. Fred Mehlin. and
Dell Twitcheller.
I I
Miss Mathylda Frank of East
Orange. New Jersey, visited with her
cousin. Margucrlt e Flemming over
the week-end.
Miss Ruth Brencher is enjoying a
week; vacation from her duties with
the Review plant..
I I- I
Mr. and Mrs. Chadbourne of Nero-
ton Will spend the winter months in
New York city.
I I
The Fair and bazaar held at the
Methodist church last Friday was a
big success.
I U I
Mr. and Mrs..Lawrence M. Sym-
mes. who purchased one of the new
houses in Norolon manor this‘sum—
mer has closed his home and gone
to New York to spend the winter
months.
I I
Mr. and. Mrs. Fitzgerald of Col-
lander's Point. recently entatained
several friends from Ireland in hon-
or of theirfirst anniversary.
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Mrs. Morath and Mrs. Morris and
daughter. Mary of Albany. N. Y.. are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George
1.. Crofoot of Near “'ater Lane.
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M. Banks house on the Post road
Noroton is receiving a new coat of
paint.
I
George and Terry Lambert. are on-
joying a. hunting trip of several days
in New Milford.
I I I
,The railroad has had a force of
men trimming the rose bushes near
the Darien station this week.
I I I
Rev. George Tuttie. pastor of the
congregational church. will attend
the meeting of the National coun-
oil of Congregational churches.
which will be held in Springfield.
Mara. this week.
I I -
Mrs. Marshall P. Richards. same.
“I sought the Lord." in the Springs
corn reassess
Regent Only Thursday and Friday
FIRST CONNECTICUT SHOWING OF
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE.
FIGHTING BLADE”
Do
Barthelmess pictures.
Home of Miss Dorothy Smith of Old. dale
Harry Schlichting and brother.’
w
vid" so far as its story and pro-
t miss this biggest of all
Methodist church. recently.
Mrs. Richards is the soprano of the
Darien Methodist church.
- O I
Miss Catherine Fairbanks of Old
King‘s Highway gave a little social
in honor of hes- Sunday school cia>s
at the Presbyterian church on I ri-
day morning.
The cottage meeting of the Pros.
byterian church. Noroion. will be
held Wednesday at the residence of
Mr. C. E. Bouton, Nornton:
I I I
_ Oric of the first. of the Fall dances
will be held tomorrow evening at
the Noroton Height's hall. The
dance will start at eight o‘clock and
will be given by the Noroton Heights
Happy Ten.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vigouroux cf
Noroton Hill have closed their sum-
mer bungalow. “Home Court" and
have gone to St. Petersburg. Flori-
da, where they will spend the winter
months.
I I I
10 o'clock tomorrow is the time set
for the rummage sale, which'ts to
be held by St. Luke's Episcopal
church at Noroton. The sale all]
take place at the parish house.
I I I
The Noroton plant flower and
good work of sending the New York
hospitals flowers and fruit.
I I I
Mrs. C. J. Vs‘ilil'ams and son of
Mystic. Conn.. are visiting with her
father. Mr. George H. \N'aterbury of
Gardiner street. Noroton.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson (of
Leltoy avenue. entertained
The guests Were:
Mary Robertson. Miss Edith Nelson,
and Miss Lillian Baincs.
. last week.
At the mcctulg .ot‘ the Darien Girl
Scout last week it was decided to
observe the National Girl Scout
week. which takes place October 20-
:9. At the meeting the follovtjng of-
ficers wore elected chairman: Edna
Grain: sec. Barbara Dohrback:
Scout Scribe. Doris Bullad; reporter
Ivy Ashton, Elizabeth DeCoui-cy:
patrol leaders elected were: Bea-
trice Schrader. for first and second;
Dorothy Srhith. third. and Jeanette
Macomber fourth. After the busi-
ness of the meeting was finished. the!
girls enjoyed a game of baseball.
Do you know that telephone operators are paid salaries?
Clerks, Shipping Clerks and Porters get paid every week or month?
Fruit Guild is still carrying on its.
a. few;
friends I'i‘Om Stamford one evening; -
\liss .
rAlso that Order
a
:-
‘MHCh Are
axed .?
Our old friend Dooley said, “If anybody oifers to give you something for
nothing, do not hesitate. Call a policeman at-once.”
That is real “horse sense.” Did you ever stop to consider what it costs to
operate a Delivery Truck? Here are a few of the things for which you have to
pay: Gasoline, Lubricating Oil, New Tires, Repairs and Overhauling, Loss in
.Value when sold or exchanged, and last but not least, salary
usually a Helper. If you have ever own ed a Truck, you know.
of a Driver and
‘ Who do you think, pays these salaries and other expenses? If you have
given it any thought, you will know that the customers do the paying. Just _‘
how much of it are you paying? And yet you are told it' ls “Free Delivery”.
PIGGLY WIGGLY has eliminated the above expenses and that is one of
the reasons that “year in and year out” you can obtain the best values' in GrO‘
ceries, Fruits “and Vegetablesfor your money at'PIGGLY WIGGLY.
PIGGLY ‘WVIGGLY stores are price makers—they stand as a barrier againSt
fextortionate prices and are a stepping stone to better living at less cost.
by.
J
”QSEEQD/lws
in:
k .
Jacoby’g
12-14 No. Main 3‘
NEW
FALL
DRESb'
1238
: and up :fi
Special ShOng
J ersey Dresses
1098
—: and up ;-—.
FUR .
TRIMMED
COA l:_‘
3530
———: and up :—-«
Sport Coats ‘
16.50
: and up :—‘
CHARGE ACCOUMI
OPENED
Norwalk Chronicler