TS an
“41 Meir 0: the Mr. and Mrs. F’s-ed. Bernard of
'Bosion. Moss. are visiting Mr.
Church will hold a
L in the sunday ‘ ~hool
n
. « oftemoon at ..
t o 0
Win: and d‘iuzhter!
“it! Carol. of Westport
,Mn. 13mm Baurno and
My Adams motored to
o. N. T. to visit. friends
0 O O
a Guns. Thst's all.
‘ O 0
in Marita“. of Spring
Ipending a. week in Balti-
. U o
m: women. of Meadow
“w a visitor in Bridgeport
o
I i C
Barman. of Bermnn and Stein-
“ in Danbury today.
0 O 0
our life is u book and you are
“them Make your book a. suc-
who: each chapter have a depo-
"in The South _Norwaik Trust
puny. The conclusion then will
liabili-
U 0
Misses Kathryn Smith nnl Anna
Mon-Jun. and a party of friends
. aloud. to Hartford last. owning
here they attended a dance ”t the
’uluis Royal.
V a I- lit
”Tho new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt is rapidly nearing compile.
it sod will soon be ready '.n. (c-
II 8 fl
. Do you know that Polsky .zuries
oflte magazines zit. l’olskv's Ligar
ind NOW: Store on Monroe St? adv.
U C C
Nut Goodwin. Dr.
Seaman. Ira. Harris. Al Joel .nq Nat
Nevis attended the. Camp Mitford
nwnion Dance at the Hotel "enn-
aylvunlu. Sunday afternoon.
. 9 I
2 y—Buy your Vlcn'om st Donnelly's
on my weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.
0 O O
J“
David 11.
Miss Mae hueknam and its. 1..
Buckinln. of ficiden avenue h‘l.‘ c rv-
durned to their home after a \lsit
“with friends in Willimantlc, Conn
I 0 C
I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Terrie are
attending the performance of "Ar-
.1 our and Models" in New Yuk cm-
today.
O I 0
Miss Jeanne Yourdisky spent Sun-
day in Stamford. ‘
O
O 0
Mrs. 13‘. Jones of Springliill ave-
nue was 0. visitor in Norwich. Conn.
‘ a'oatcrdsi‘.
. I 0
--Do you know that loll'll find your
1 large assortment of high class can—
dies? :ulv.
C I. Q
;. Mrs. George Crockett and .‘lrr. Al-
1 bcrt. Stephens are in Bridgeport to-
; day.
'" . o o u
MMr. and Mrs. Jerome
’ Cronbury and have group to Hl'i' . l‘u.
”' for the winter months.
I O O
-Ha.rris .5 Guns. That's all.
n. o o I
j? 111'. and Mrs. Daniel I‘iker of East
,. avenue returned Sunday from a
f ‘month's vacation trip to
, Canada.
. O O 0
Ben Edison. Charles Nevis. Al
Levy. and Hyman Chomsky motored
.10 New Haven Sunday.
~ 0 o o
f1-—-Do you know that you‘ll find )our
overlie magazines at l’olsky's Cigar
Ind News Store on Monroe St? utlv.
O O 3
»Dr. Untermcycr. the now lnslruc-
i' of the chrcw School on South
street conducted his l'rxt
it”!!! at the Y. I“. H. .\. }~‘<l"l‘l!2l\'
to will resume his regular ”’llllt‘
nor a. short. sourn in Chicago.
here he has gone to complete ur-
Ir. with the school from which he
mined a. short time ago.
. C U
~B¢rgstorm in framing pictures
’ufln in l. O. O. F. bldg. So. Main
fluent.
. ‘ 0
Jill“. and Mrs. J. Clztrkcn of Now-
avenuo entertained a. number
rolutlves and friends from New-
and Trenton. over the wet-bond.
.elr guests were Mr. and Mrs.
. ch. Mr. and Mrs. It. Nicholson.
“. and Mrs. David J. Martin and
' 'J‘ohn, of Newark. and \lr. and
Wyuduhnm of Trenton
‘ O 0
be you know that Polsky carries
it!” assortment of high class can-
7‘ adV.
O l t
I!!- .I. Sclmitzer. president of the
toy Shirt Factory on Chestnut
bet. it“ a. spectator at tho Prin—
oNotre Dome football frame
nrdoy at Princeton. N. J.. and
i lied on to Asbury Park. where
spoof. the week-end with friends.
0 O .
rs. A. Terrill, and n partv of
M ads. attended the Yale-l’uckncll
. ~ WI gumq__in New Haven Sutur-
‘2 l O O
Thomas Smith ol’ Port Chester. N.
spent Sunv‘l ,v with his parents,
lid Mrs. W. Smith.
C O
‘ Whom Levy.
. was a visitor‘
' ‘ Sunday.
0 ._ O
‘Mfl'b ls Gun-fa. 'l‘hli’s uzl.
U . I
C
of South
in Now
Main
York
‘noout visitor in Dan-
lithium surname.
I ,o 3“ o
flavor-York City is Viol}-
,lt “Glimmer-o street.
it ‘0 ,
. .6! Jersey City. N.
”3,3911“: Nor-walk. was
('11le ;
have closed their snmnwr hnnw ln‘
l‘t‘llirt'illvl
lN:|‘/.'/.;li‘f‘.
:llllll'l‘lt‘tl ill
and
liars. James D. Ross of Winnimuk.
O O 0
.Mrs Archie ‘ Greenbury. a bride.
driving her has ds car. while
touring through altimore, enroute
to ‘Washington. D. (2., with her hus-
band was fined ten dollars in a
Baltimore court for failing to stop
at the signal of the traffic officer.
0 O U
The 'honeymooners progressed
without further incident after pay-
ing the line.
C O 0
Henry \Viikens of North Main
street entertained the Sternard Mid.
gets on a fishing trip in his boat.
“Viola“ Sunday.
0 o s
Formation of a. degree team Will
feature the regular busines meeting
of Court Francis, Order of the Gold-
en Sceptre, which will be held to-
night in the association rooms in
East. “’uhinzton street. Visitors are
expected from New Haven and
Bridgeport. Fjollowing the business
session a social will be enjoyed. All
members are urged to be profitnt.
o s o "
Miss Sadie Kurtz. of 23 “’ebster
street. entertained a. number of her
young friends at a. part)“ at. her
home on Saturday evening. The
guests enjoyed games, danclng. and
refreshments. Among those present
were the Misses Bertha. Roth. Edith
Seilock, Gussle Miller. Ruth War-
shuw. Mary Modne. Lucy Dcitz.
Fanny anlov. Evelyn Str‘n‘ocrg‘.
Helen Lippi. Lillian Kurtz. Sadie
Kurtz: and the Messrs. Snmuél Sel-
leck. Louis Kramer. Samuel Dul-
liorg. Jasper Dulhcrg. Norman Tob-
in. Malcolm Golden. Jack It‘rochu'ier.
l-Iarl Barry. Ned Huntington, Flank
Imvn. Tony “‘clmer.
. O Q
.\i’r. and Mrs. Frank Klinurd have
returned to tlwlr home in Now Ha—
ven after put-sing the week-0nd in
town as the guests of reluthes.
I O O
.l. Emory Stevens of Rogers and
Stevens is in New York city 'oday on
a. business trip.
. O .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank anicy and
daughter and “Dinny” Grartn. of
the New York Giants. who lime been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Genrin of \vastvr street. have re-
turm-d to their home in Providence.
0 O 0
Rev. Goorgo ll. Tompkins of tho
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
(“hurcll dciiw‘red the st-rmon (it the
Eirst Tilnthodlst Episcopal lillurrh
0w \Vt‘st Huron Sunday. ltux‘. “'ll-
llnm Chrlsly ('ruig‘ of tin» “‘est
Haven church dt'lin‘l‘lui the wmon
at tho Norwnlk church.
SAUG TUCK
COUPLE WED
Miss Palma and Lester
N azarro Married in
Church of Assump-
tion— Selectmen Go
to Hartford
Miss Pnlmn (‘hamm and Lostcr a.
lmlh of Suugntuck. were
ilw Church of the As—
sumption yesterday morning at. nine
O'vlut‘k. thv- Rev. Father Carroll
ulliclutlnn. The bride was gowned
in “hllv ('x'v'lw dc chine and wore
:l tullv' \w-il “ith a headdress of
pearls. ’I‘lw maid of honor was
Misc Luvnlo 'l‘edosco. who wore. a
pink vao dr- chine gown with
a pink head-dress. The bridcs’
nmlds “‘ch Miss Anna llaggarly
(y? Now York. Mrs. Josephine l-‘ami-
glletto, of New Rochollc. and Miss
Tessie (‘urumne of Westport. The
hridcs' maids wore gowns of crepe
of different pastel shades. The best
man wrist Carmine Nazurro. a bro-
ther of the bridegroom. The ushers
were Joseph Desiano of New Ro-
t-lwilo. Sanford I‘amtgliotto of." New
Rochelle and Joseph Splno of San—
gntuck. After the wedding a. re-
ception was held in National Hall.
with music and dancing and an
abundance of delicious refresh-
ments.
0 O I
Tho board of seloctmen went to
Hartford today to confer with the
Commissioner of Highways regard-
spcnt Sunday
White.
motored to
Plains and
day.
State
with non-support 'Wllfl
the payment. or costs. which amount-
ed to $10.
Bridgeport,
ficer
guilty
proper
and costs ulaking a total of $13.20.
wni k.
yesterday.
l R'GWKYTEN 5"" l
SEES DEER
few days are
the appearance of the business sec-
tion of Rowayton.
is under construction and one store
will move from its pt-escnt location
as soon as alterations are completed
on an old store.
gased in the work of
the store.
work will cost. approximately $2.00".
Fixtures and lighting effects to be
installed will cost 81.500 more. ac-
cording to J. Szczepnnink. The old
meant.
the city of Havana
0 O ,O
and Mrs. Lloyd Dykman
with Mrs. George
Mr.
'00.
Mr. 0. F. Howard tell of! his
horse Sunday and was slightly in-
lured.
R u f u s Putney or St. ‘ Louis
came to Vi‘estport to visit his parents
and to spend the birthday celebra-
tion of his mother with her.
0
o o
The Christ Church Auxiliary met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. \Vll-
lard S. Adams. on State Street.
0 O O
and Mrs. Joseph MacGill
Tarrytown. White
Port Chester yester-
Mr.
The case of Soly Sazneliy, of 40-1
Street. Stamford, charged
nailed on
Thomas llut‘f of 522 Main Street.
Conn. ,urrcsted by 0f—
Michnel Dominick. pleaded
to running a. car with im-
lights and was fined $3.00
Jack Jakofsky of 629 Grunmor
Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.. charged with
no registration, improper lights, and
disobeying an oflicer,
bond of $15.00.
forfeited his
Mrsl.Louise Byrncs. of South Nor-
was a. visitor in Westpo‘rt
’ [N SOUND
Swims from Bell'I’sland
to Hoyt Property ~—
Changes in Business
Section
.m—
Somewhere in the Wooded thickets
about ltouayton, a. full grmvn’d'or‘r
is in hiding. Tim animal, Hui. upon
by «logs.
pursucrs lust. l-‘riduy. by swimming
in the Sound from Dell island to the
m
lloyt property.
Saturday in Devil's Garden.
iioltzman of ilowuyion first saw tho
deer when he was in his motorboat
about a. mile from shore and headed
‘ toward
time the door was swimming toward
the mainland. ,
ed his craft toward the deer
draw closer to observe the animal.
He noticed that the left. autltr was
broken off near the base.
danger the
burst of speed and
uwny from the Iioltzman bout.
deer kept on it straight course, of-
fccting a. landfill; near Scott's Cove.
After shuking tho. water
sleek skin. the
dashed into the
iloltzman. when he first spied
swimming llllllllni. thought it to be
successfully eluded its
ulnlnnd, landing near the Sherman
It “as snen again on
George
Fisher's island. At that
Mr. Housman ,point.
an d
Sensing
frvsh
drew
The
door put on n
rapidly
from its
nnd
Mr.
the
deer snorted
unalcrbrusli.
shark. Deer are uncommon in
tho Rouuyton suction residents say.
and lln- uppvarnnce of the animal is
most unusual.
O O 0
Building ncli\'illv‘-s within the last
nmtcrially changing
Ono “(WV store
Szczepanlnk Brothers. proprietors
of a. meat market and fish store will
move into their new quarters. two
doors north or their present location
about the last of November.
sive alterations are being made in
their new store. formerly occupied
by F. R. Rittcr.
be installed the floor space leveled
with
the latest type Will be placed in the
store.
Enter: -
.‘i. new front will
the sidewalk and fixtures (f
Henry Johnson. contractor. is on—
remodeling
Estimates show that the
.feli while playing football
ing the roads in \Vestport.
O i 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Quirk
L. L, are the
gut-sis of Mrs. Thomas Quinlan of
Lynn brook,
“‘illlnm Sniffer: is spending a. few
works vacation in Philadelphia. Pa.
. . U
The Rev. Clifford Hutchings was
one off-the speakers at the meeting
of the Kings Daughters in Norwalk
London and Miss Alice‘
Sunday in Bridge-
}lvnry Bur-folio accepted a.
as chauffeur in New Ca.-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood are
leaving Vi‘estport, next week for their
home in anwood. N. J. Mr. and
Sherwood have
summer with Mr. andrliirs.
Sherwood at their home on Hills
Point. Road.
the
Rollin
The Matthias Pout American Le-
sion will celebrate Armistice
in tho usual
will be given in the columns at the
_ details 'are
Day
Particulars many you-s presented a. rather for-.-
Sentinel as
Miss Lillian Borrow, daughter'ot
Mr. and Mrs. George
State street, who recently sailed tor
Cuba. is no? employed as u-num
in a. Cuban Her-pitta."
is the first Amerioln
permitted to
_ ‘ "in. .
Darrow ot
Kiss Darrow
store and property were bought by
the merchants from Mr. Hitter last
June.
As soon as completed. a market
and grocery store will be opened for
business on Rowayton avenue no!"
the post oiiicc. by Charles McHenry.
Jack McQuade, South Nor-walk con-
tractor. said today that the building
will be completed in two weeks. In
addition to the market, Mr. McHemy
plans to have a- gasolino tank in.
stalled on the premises.
0 O 0
Mrs. Leila M. Mosser. real estate
broker, has moved to Darien. She is
occupying the home or Mrs. Lottie
Lash. Brookside avenue; On Nov-
ember 15. she plans to go‘ to St.
Petersburg. Fla., returning to Row-
ayton about the lost of March.
Through real estate deals consum-
mated by Mrs. Mosser. two attrac-
tive iota have changed hands during
the last week. One. in Barclay court.
was bought by F. R. Ritter and on-
“other in Vincent place. by J. M. Wai-
rad. New York city. Plans are be-
upon the newly purchased lots.
0 O 0 .
Tho Rowayton Library. which for
iorn appearance. is being remodeled
and decorated. ,A. new" porch has
been midst! to'tho building send otter
pointing. the windmill present’a
fixtures have 'boén’lnhziied.‘ 7 other
team-é 'ot‘ the maroon: am in?
satiation :or: electric am. This-arm
demarcation Keystrokes have been
in; mode for the erectioooi' homes '
handsome nfipesrance. .. , Plumbing:
snow’the buildifl‘tofbojkopttom ,
trained 3mm in the evenly; something hitherto
r oelobntlon at . . _ ., f.
Western New York Hospital and
on mode a. study of the. omish
- language. her recent stay in “Pun-.-
ms having been of mat' assistance
to her in perfecting ’bor
Miss Darrow writes that she is do-
ligbted with
where she is at present located.
library I pox; ‘ sodomy ) or: m in
charge of the “111137er arranging
for tho «out. Since the library 8M
been supported entirely by volunteer
subscriptions. ' . . "
I O D , ‘
Mr. sacrum; F. R. Bitter. Rowuyo
ton avenue, plan to leave for win:
Palm Beach the’latter part of nail.
month. The trip to the southern re-
sort. will boazmade oy bout. _ _ J
0 O 0
Miss Edith Lewis, gazelle: in the
Rowayton school, has returned to
her duties after an illness of five
months duration. W'hile ill. she was
confined in the home of her parsnts
in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Clifford Juleson. Gilbert
street, ill of scar-let fever. has had
her house quarantined by the Nor-
walk health officer.
C I 0
More than 125' chldren in ”the
Rowayton public school are looking
forward with great interest to the
Hallowe'en party to be given in the
school a week from Wednesday.
Superintendent Herbert Willmopt
and three teachers. Misses Amy
Weed. Katherine Curtln and Edith
Lewis are planning the event whim:
will be long remembered by the stu.
dents. Old fashioned games will be
indulged in. refreshments Will, be
served and it is expected that’the
children will wear grotesque and
fancy costumes. The teaching force
of the schoolwill visit in Bridgeport
on Friday and will attend the an-
nual Fulrfield county teachers' con-
vention. .
O O 0 '
More than forty persons filed their
tax lists last night with Tax Com-
missioner Baleom who _utllized the
Hose House as an office. Commis-
sioner Baicom stated that he was
well pleased Mlh the way Roway-
tonians responded.
‘ I O 0
Franklin Machetlo. Rownyton
avenue. who was called to Philadel-
phia last week by serious illness of
lils sister. is still in the Pennsylvania
city.
0 I o ,
A handsomely painted swinging
sign will decorate the entrance of
tho llowayton library the latter part
of this week. The name Rownyton
Library—«will. be emblazoned on
woodmupnnels. At night the sign
will be illuminated.
“‘illis Overton of Marvin school
Monday
afternoon and icV'cr-.e'v inlurcu his
knee. lie was mum to his flown by
.irs. MacDonald the school our“.
0 o "'0
Joseph Busclllvaum is ill at. his
home on Sew street. '
o o o 5
Miss Hewitt the Kai-walk poa—
manshlp supervisor visited Fitch and
Mun-in schools Monday afternoon.
o o o_
Mrs. Ralph Bennett of Seaview
avenue motored to .V’ew Haven Mon-
day.
0 O I
Charles Demnrte is ill at his home
on You Zunt street: ’
O ' O U ,
Mr. Chas. MacDonald of Raymond
terrace has started the erection of
a. house in the lot next to his home.
0 O O .
The house (if Mr. “Wasted on Gra-
gory boulevard is. nearing comple~
lion.
0 O O
The residence w: lCh Mr. Camp is
erecting on Belts place is in the
hands or the muons.
O C 0
Kenneth \V. l-‘ltc‘n of Myrtle st but
is attending the business Show ill
New York city today.
O I 0
Mrs. Hernan Malcclm of Brook-
lyn is spending a few oays Wit'l Mrs
Robert Joseluvsky of Seaview avo~
flue.
. o o o
\V'illis Overton. a pupil in the Mar-
vln school. fractured his ankls whilu
playing football in the school yard.
during the recess period. yesterday
morning. Ho was attended by Dr.
George, Fowcctt and taken to his
home.
0 O 0
Mrs. James Connor of Osborne
avenue. had as her guest Miss
Amarnn of Berthicr (En Haul)
Canada...
- o o
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will have a chicken supper in
the church rooms tomorrow night.
The supper will be served bemoan
the hours of 6 and 8. p m.
DARIEN l
Miss Helen Belts. formerly of
Norolon Heights attended the Yale
games on Saturday.
0 0 0
Miss Catherine Fairbanks of Old
Kings Highway. spent the week-
end with him. Guhn of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Y o o 0
Miss Virginia MoDaniels of Nora-
ton Heights entertained. Miss Helen
Belts on Ssturday.
o s 0
Rev. 'Wllliam Sinclair. pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. Noroton‘
spent Friday in New. York City.
0 I
On Friday October 26. the Boy
Scouts of Noroton will hold a. mag-
querade dance in, the auditorium
of the Baker’s School.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw of
Noroton-Hoigbts have gone for a.
tow days to Perkinsvillo. Vt.
‘ 0' o o
On Wednesday evening. Oct. 81.
the ladies" Auxiliary of the Nero.
3. masquerade dance. ‘
‘ Q .. 0 '.
Miss Helen can... of U603: N.
Y.. is. staying for several days ivith
pox-eats. Mr. and Mrs. Georse Ero-
foot oi: Near Winter Lane. .1... 2
07,. O" ;
are. Irving Inundes or the-i303:
Road spent the week-end withing-
‘Cily'lslan' 4- . ,. .
; o no. **
The eutertninmentgivtzn st the
Jigsaws Hug m co
opened its doors to tho public..it- has
'r—Eu'sr‘TORWATJKfl ’
ton. Heights Fire Company will hold.
psi-saw, so. and Mrs. Forum: of 1
9‘ 3-29: renown
genom'i’inconVW
and Mrs. ‘Moocg'iosbun. contrslto;
111-. m Wanda-“Cuto‘mo hone, ,
by 1 Gun-dual. may Fidel it“, "Slur
lug.“ by lame“: 1nd
‘3‘" by Damn“; 7, _ ‘ ,
" Mrs.fMaoGls.snnn's selections will
be: "From the Load of the» sky.
by“Glue Wdiei'lnil Charles. 'WLako-
flsld' Cadman. "Her Blanket by
’l‘hurton VLievz-sncs, , “The Moon
3firm» In.” by ‘ Charles Wakefield
dadmun. musical reading. "Kiowa?
that: Wot-ling." poem, ’Longfollows
"Song 'of » Hiawatha." with music
for pianoforte by‘kRosseter 6. Cole;
Master 'Martinl‘ the violinist will
render. ‘f'l‘he Old Refrain." by Xrei—
sler. “From the Calibrate}! by Gord-
ner. and "Ave Maria." by Shubort
and ‘W'ilhelnijr "Madden in the Al-
derwood." Swodilh' Folk Song. In"
ranged by Rumor. "The Dream of
Home." by .Centnnni and when
"Flaming morn Bursts Forth," by
Barbour. will be rendered, by Mr.
Eng. Mrs. Escalation will render
“Musical Reading." King Robert 0:
Sicily. poem . from Longfellow’s
“Tnlesfiof a. Wayside Inn." music
by Rossetor G. Colo. “Eleni." by
Mascot. will be. rendered by Mr.
Eng. and Master Martini; with Miss
Edith Rocblin and Madame no Voe
at the piano, Tickets are on sale
ut the following stores: R. M. Smith
Co., and Lombard Brothers drug-
gists, Dar-ion. and Gilbert'a Drug
Store in .Norolon. ,
O O O
The Friday evening choir rehear-
an! and the iVedm-sday evening
service at the Congregational
Church will combine as one nor»
vice on ‘Wednesday evening. begin-
ning at 7:45 instead of 8:00 o'clock
as here to fore.
O O 0
Rev. George Tattle attended the
opening game of the “World Series.
D 0 O '
The green barrel which is locat-
ed near the corner of the Pout
Road and Mansfield Avenue for re-
cclvlng waste paper and other rub-
bish, is greatly appreciated by those
who delight in seeing the streets
clean.
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Bone of Noroton
Heights will leave soon for Cali-
fornia where they will reside in the
future.
l CANNoNDALE l
Mrs. Adolph Hemmelskemp at.
tended the funeral of her niece. Mrs
Walter. Hurtwig in Newark. N. J..’
last week.
0 O C
The members r; the Aid Society
will meet in Cannon Hall on "‘liurs-
day next. and have u "quilting bee."
A light luncheon" will be served.
0 O O .
Mrs. Adolph Yunzuulst of Show.
berry Hill. Norwulk. has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs. “A F.
Scribner. for a. few days.
0 t 0
George Goetjew of New York was
in town on Thursdsy . '
U I C
Mrs. Hurry Rotation has iron on-
tertaining her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Bradley and ‘son Irving. or ltr’dge—
port for a few days.
I C .
Mrs. Flora. Foote anders. Philip
Osborne of Bridgeport. ware guests
of Mrs. Georgia. Cole early last week.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mm Lewis R. Ambler: and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thompson spent
Sunday at Bantam Lake.
3 O O a
Mrs. Samuel J. Miller entertained
relatives from Sound Beach on Wed~
nesda»
o o o '
Mrs. Strong and infant child. and
Miss Douglass of Bridgeport. were
in town calling on friends. on Satur-
day. ‘ ' ‘ ‘
O D Q ‘
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Blarney have
closed up their summer home. and
returned to. New York, for the win-
ter months.
0 I U
Mr. and Mrs. McGonigal of Mt.
Vernon were in town over the week-
end. super-intending tho. work .on
their newly purchased farm.
! O 0
Mrs. Ralph Gregory spent. Mon-
day in East Nos-walk with. 1161- moth-
er. Mrs. Bunion}. ’
.._> ., o 0
Miss Isabel McDonald of New
York has been visiting at tho home
of J“. Paul Schubert.
O O O , '
Coley Taylor who has been spent!-
ing the past two weeks in Syracuse
and New York City. returned home
on Sunday evening.
’ BUILDING PLANS >
The following items of building
plans are taken mom the Current is-
sue of the Commercial Record:
. Six Cu- G ‘ .
From the plans of Architect: w.
W. Dawson, jr., 9. six-car garage will
be built for William Miller. 29 Elm-
wood avenue, at the‘ corner of Elm-
wood. avenue. and Cedar street. Cit
will boot concrete blocks. with heat.
ins and electrical (fixtures. ‘; The
rooting will be of shingles. The
mason work‘hu been awarded to C:
W. Staples. and. the health: toiling-y
gogggicks. The estimated‘ Cost‘ris
Mai: Neubgue: m systems {to
Contractor "R. M. ,- Seymour the con-
struction of s. two‘story building on
Main street. chaste-a, with grass:
root. It will consist ofono large
room on» enchfloor with two toilets.
and all model-um. Assn-ad:
sunny-mam wul‘bor‘installu-r’l‘fie;
ominou- will be mecca-Lineba-
pairing of automobiler‘mdiat‘m‘s. and
the second to‘be rented tor-an as-
tomb?! hall. This plumblng‘hu foot
as yet needles The cost Will be’
aboutssmuor-rm .
R mfiehool «>21 mm mono: or,
' "Nita. on-
, . Myron, Changes. ,
, arm Ash. 2‘44 "Vote:- street. has
commit-richer} Architect R. H. North
tout-aw plans for changes to ' his
residence gt this corner of Van um
street sud Osborne avenue. The
work consists of an nddltio'n to pro-
vide 10 new rooms. new plumbing.
electric sutures. etc.
' ‘ ' .51: Room House.
' A’ permit has been {issued to M.
Bilik for the building of a one-fam-
ily frame house on North Taylor
avenue, It will consist of six rooms
and bath. with modern conveniences
and the cost will be around 35.000.
Two New Houses on Riverside Ave-
line.
J. R. Morton and Thomas Silk
have startedwo'rk on the two new
houses to be built on-Riversidé ave-
nue; They, will be .18i24 feet. hav-
inx'five’rooms each. with'bath and
all modern conveniences. Mr. Mos--
ton will 69. the building, and the cost
of each will be about $3,000.
Remodelling House.
John Hazlone has awardedto An-
drew’Veno the controlct for remodel-
ing nnd alterations to his 'Oidence
at 29 Union avenue, to provide two
more boom and porches. The cost
will be about 31.500.
Dwelling on. North Taylor Avenue.
Another house is being erected on
N. Taylor avenue for R. Polovitcn.
It will have six rooms and bath and
the usual improvements. The own-
er will‘do the Work and the cost is
estimated at $6.000,
Two-family House.
I. Hackett has been awarded the
building of a two-family house on
Lyons place for Sara J. Pickering.
it will be used for heating. and the
cost will be about 39:000.
To Remodel House.
Contracts will be awarded :00 for
alterations to 'the residence of A. S.
Sudclli‘f. Mlddlosex road. Noroton.
The changes include a. now living
room. laundry and maid's room, rear
verandas. new plumbing and heat.
ing and wiring. The plans are bv
Architect. L. E, 'Wclc'h. 13‘.‘ Madison
avenue. New York.
Contract Awarded. ‘
The general contract for the con-
struction of a garage’for CharlI-s .L.
Mlntz, on the corner of West avenue
and Arch street has been awarded
to Mattelo & lasprognto. mention of
which was made in a. previous issue
of The Record. The plans wore
drawn by Architect How}: “1 Ma-
ther. , _
The State of Trade
Trade and industry have been ir-
regular. with cross currents in dif-
forent branches of the some trades
W’eather conditions have operated to
while besitancy as regards trade in
distant positions, mainly due to price
uncertainties holds back business for
the further future. says Bradstreets‘.
It is evident also. however. that
changes of styles or uncertainty re-
garding these manifestations" are 1!:
footing some important textile lines.
Still. distributive trade as a. whole is
fair to good. arid ,tbe‘same is true of
industry. although operations in
some of the big constructive lines.
notably iron and steel. and in cotton
goods manufacturing in'New Eng.
land. tendinwnrd. quiet. measured
big'wave of buying was on.
Rains and bad roads in the south-
west and south. from Texas north to
Missouri and thence eastward to
Alabama. and Tennessee. with up-
seasonably warm weather West and
north. have operated to hold down
regular full retail trade and job.
hing business. Primary markets for
textiles. except for unfinished cot-
tons. have been rather quiet. The
later are strong or higher on the
advance in raw cotton above 30
cents. There is much more doing in
the lumber trade on the Pacific
coast. and the influencerot' some Jap-
anese buying is Visible in that line
and in the steel trade. ‘Good reports
come from eastern jewelry manufac-
turing. western shoe manufacturing.
women's wearing-apparel. more es-
pecially novelties and knit under-
wear, and the southern cotton-goods
industry as a whole. The petroleum
industry is weak. crude is lower and
gasoline prices have becn againcut.
Production of crude is apparent!)
declining. A really‘important fea-
ture of the week is the turn down-
ward of the Weekly Food Index and
the proof that commodities declining
in price exceed the total of those ad—
vancing. Lack of water has caused
the shutting down or slowing up of
a. number of industrial concerns in.
New Jersey.
All in all. the situation is rather
more spotted than in recent month:
but on balance, the distribution
still equal-to ‘or better tban 3. ve-
ago in October. when relief 'rn
strike troubles was 'causing"'a lri -
surge forward in buying and in it
dustrlal, output;
Weakness sis still ,manifest in ur‘.
may. lines of the iron trade. notahi
pig iron and scrap. which with fm
nace coke—atheilast. being the lowvr
injseveral yang—are lower on th»
week. Steel‘prlces are quoted un
changed. despite some shading of
plates, shapes and bars and canoes.
stops on sheets. The railroads. boon
ever. continue to. order supplies
mostly of rails ind track fastenings,
fabricated steel orders are ngalr
looming up; the: automobile. tnde i ,
in: ot‘cars, and .th’e'roar‘c said, to “
numerous locomotives orders .onj.‘
ins. ; Japanese buying ntrthe West =
shoots and‘i‘nquifries for sheet 1m
are noted. By-p’roduct coke prodr
tlon infleptomber,’ 'thouih smai,
thxndn‘ August. was ‘85.! percent
capacity; The 'bituurlnonsconi tn
18 units universally reported do
andmany quotations are said to)
'belost‘cost’ to: production. but old ;
on is stillvlittlfo‘gbelow 11.0mm". ,.
_ tons weekly. .lsnd‘tlzle~ outdo October '_‘
hold down nearby and seasonal trade ,
by contrast with a year ago. when ts
4 {up ' -. m ‘Automobile
buying lair-sperm lighter. but. big
factories are ' reported increasing
output‘ntfi‘tho largest center.
. In cotton-goods manufacturing-
t‘mgher curtailment » is reported in
New England. but aside from some
reduction, .‘inrgiuhnmr output in
seamen: mills; thsfoc’tories in the
la. or section are reported busy. with
many newspaper-akin; day and night
Silk mill operations an affected by
high prices for raw material on:
slow demand for the manufactured
goods.
An interesting side light on wheat
conditions island in reports of active
flour mill ioperations’ in the north
Pacific coast notes and orifices that
a. big acreage, will be planted to
wheat in the Inland Empire r'egion
of eastern Washington and western
Idaho. On the other hand. the price
is lower at Chicago and at the east
on talk of Russian shipments. Some
Canadian whentisvreaching the cen-
tral west. ’ «
liiGii'SCHOOL '
. nous
The Dramatic club is hold“ .
mg a ‘ MCKNB El:
social in the auditorium this afterv'
noon. It is the first one of the sea~
son and will most. probably be fol-
lowed by similar events about once
a. month through the school term.
Novelties of today's affair are the
broom dances which were so popu
iar at the- socialist last year. Music is
furnished by the Monterey club or-
ichestrat. Robert Decessare conduct—
us.
After an application made to the
‘ Harris
Yale Athletic Association about 2
Weeks ago. Principal Jakob has re-
ceived notice that all the bar “r the '
High school football squad will be
granted free admission to the fan»;
Princeton grams to be held in Ntawl
Haven on November 10. Mr. Jak 3h, 5
acquainted with the ruling of the?
college athletics which provides such 3
for various high schools through-mt?
the state. made application and was:
answered with fifteen blanks to ho'
filled out by the members of tho:
football squad. They will be given’
positions as ushers. messengers. pro-
WOW "'3'
GIFTS
For Men
DON N ELLY’S
gram sellers. etc.
The list of l. 2.
piled by the o C‘:
closing at the curl ... -~.,
weeks of the School l
on the bulletin li-sfllu \
one person sure-wt
the high honors my
an average of 1:5 o .
subjects. liolw! 't‘ k
junior class. A
subjects of
these honors
average that
honor studen:
The names ’
Adams liar
Bertrum Duns.
Deming ifrln.
Exeijxn.
Hoyt BillCKL-j,
Ruth. Klein
Lewis Cons:
both, Mum l.
sic. Nonficxmr 3
crime. Silli’lvl:
Schubert
Vailcric I
don Am
Young
Knapp
Lewis Ilore‘
Ash llnrnt y.
Harlan.
Donald,
Joseph. (‘3.2
From-‘~r J..'
Jovsl‘y Slurp
Morton, l'nmm
SfraSFhv
\\'nrxl t
Short Rob .,~.
LONDON. r
For. rush tr- 1» Y
tier tln- ‘A-m 7.7 _-
ninz. the \‘U r" .-
live s'e-zmrw *
Sfilillfflfil.“
and t":
59:12PH"
JOHNSTON & MURPHY more for
Are fomous for their smart style, complete comfcrt
usual length of life.
The new styles are readv for i: e .
now 'by‘those men who appreciate fine icotmzr a:
realize that genuine economy comes only through quit;
CONNEALLY o BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
South Norwaill‘
f,
l:
Plaids of Rose. Blue. Orchid, Pink.
3 Excellent qualities in all
- $15.00.
3 BLANKETS—A very fine line to choose from in
.. .s- V::«.d~:~t=-:szd.:-:
BLANKETS AND C0:.llt}..’i‘i§;§
i THIS Is. AN OPPORTUNITY TO PL’RCHASE
‘ BLRNKETS AND COMFORTERS FUR
AUTUMN AND WINTER AT RE-
MARK ABLY LOW PRICES.
an and Grey.
grades from $2.98 up to
MAISH COMFORTERS of fine quality sateen. wool
final. with smartly figured centers and back and
plain sateen borders. Rose. Blue or loilow. from
$8.50 up.
MAISH'CARDED COTTON FILLED
HRS—Warmth Without weight, in all
THE A. J. COLLElS Eli.
SOUTH NORWALK
$2.75 up.
buying apparently for late fall bulb; '
,‘Do It Now!
HE moderate
.9 prioosofournew
, ' furniture prove
thorax-t and ability may be
' sucééss’fully combined.
Now signed time to choose
institute for the winter—and
chewinters " ' to come.
Norwalk Chronicler