s ,
and Mrs. Joseph amber. Miss
; x-Or'uher and Mrs. out Delus-
nll 0! Jersey City. N. 5.. mo-‘
, to South Norwalk to spend a
site Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker
if Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Arthur“
‘ W and twins. Arthur and Ade-
the. returned to Jersey with Mr.
mou- atter spending four weeks
with Mr. Becker'aparents.
The annual mite box opening 0:
5th King's Heralds at the East ave-
nee Methodist church will be held
tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. An
’unusually entertaining and interest-
ing program is promised for the oc-
' csslon and will include a stereopti-
can lecture on “Child Life in Many
lands."
~Bsrris 8:. Gene. That's all.
0 0
O O 0
William Bows of 18 Spring Hill
avenue is enjoying a vacation from
his duties as clerk in the N-prwaik.
Poet Ottice. He is on a. hunting trip
thr‘u N. Y. State.
0 0 O
-—8arrb & Cans. That's all.
0 0 0
Mrs. Arthur M. Butt is recuperat-
ing at her home on Stevens ~treet
Bur a severe attacksof quiniy sore
throat. . .
0
Leonard Crossman. Donald Bradly
and Jack Dacis of Sound Beach
visited friends in the 1st district
last evening.
‘ e e s
J—Famous Radio Lucky Strike
Orchestra at Victory Balk—Adv.
O O 0
Miss Jullta Iloyt. formerly of
Cedar street. now of New Jersey. is
spending a few days in town. She
is stopping at the Mabsckemo Hotel
with her mother. Mrs. Julia. Hoyt.
O O 0
James Nolan. of the Parcel Post
Dept. in the Norwalk Post Otiice is
enjoying a few days vacation. Her-
bert Herring is substituting for him.
I. Bnltser ot Leroy Shirt Factory.
was a. visitor in New York City yes-
terday. . .
-—Harrls I. Gans.
e
That‘s Ill.
0 0 O
B. Theodore Marriles of Boston.
Man. is visiting friends in this city.
3 O O
Mr.‘and'Mrs. Philip Grasmere and
sons. Philip Jr.. and Wilbur 0! R0-
chester. N. Y. are spending a few
days at their summer home in Hic-
kory Blutt.
Miss Elaine .W’mte;s has returned
to her home in Mullsbury. N. Y. af-
ter a few weeks visit with Mr. and
‘ Mrs. Wm. S. Wicks ol Newtown
avenue.
0 0
—Buy your .Vlctro-a at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.
0 O 0
A phone has been installed in the
home 0: C. ll. Hayes 0! Highland
avenue.
0 O O
——Speclai Lucky Strike selections
at The Victory Ball. Friday eve-
nlng.—-Adv.
O 0
Harry Mann and Roy E. Summers
from Madison. N. H.. were visitors in
town Tuesday evening. I
' e e e
Mrs. Blanche Ayrault is able to
be around again after being confined
to her home for the past 3 weeks,
with an injury to ~ ‘: leg.
0 e e
-—To have that parlor suite up-
holstered call Bergetrom. new 1. 0.
O. F. Bldg.
Arthur Hughes of Dpt. formerly
o! Norwalk. was a visitor in town
yesterday.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy have
changed their residence from Elm
street to Compo street.
ing on Belden avenue has been com-
pleted and will soon be ready tor
occupancy.
l O O
——Flre Sale! Vir'utch and wait for
63'... Gottlleb's, 12 S. .Main SL—Adv.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burrill and
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wylie have re-
turned to their homes in Harrison.
N. 1.. after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Kimmieh of Strawberry
Hill.
0 O O
-—Grand march at the Legion's
Victory Bum—Adv.
' e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Randall.
{omerly of this city now of Denver
Ooiorado motored to the first dis-
trict. and are visiting triends. From
bet. they Will proceed to Framing-
hem. Mast. where they will spend a
‘months 'witb Mrs. Randall’s sister,
‘Urs. Robert Woodrutf.
’ e e e
111'. and Mrs. Walter Harman and
‘dsughter. Miss Edith Harman and
>39” 13‘. Ferguson or Tuxedo. N. J..
m visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams
?. Churchell of Silvermine avenue.
Misses Alice Gleason. Peg Saund-
ers and James Walton and Maurice
l“ Booth motored to N. Y. city last
Wing and attended the perform-
sees o: “Wildflower." at the Casino.
starring Edith Day. ,
' O O 0
——Victory Ball given by American
Legion Friday at Armory—Adv.
' O . O
~Mr. George Ayreult was a. visitor
Putnam. Conn. yesterday.
O O 0
The employees or the Leroy Shirt.
W held a masquerade party in
“hint room last evening.
~ attended were Edna and Jus-
‘Dthll. Ethel Gray. Mrs. Martha
‘ -‘ Richards. Mary Per-
Marino. Morenee De-
. Mary Sacho. Mildred Dat-
Merrill annd Messrs'. Mau-
--uol and I. Snltser Frank
v - Joe Worst). John Yew,
A eta Barr. Mr. Frank and Andrew
ohm.
O O 0
"Frank Halsey and Roy Tonat re-
.. . 04 yesterday trom a hunting trip
We. They have been gone
1- this city for about three weeks.
trip was made by automobile.
- them they brought two large
“3'th they killed near
The addition to Mrs. Taves’ build- '
’-
' ' 'Aboard
gsged in active duty overseas.
5' WORLD. ’WARSUECHASER
, lS HIS NOVEL'SUMM
have been maintained by
subscription.
Artist Douglas has All, Conveniences of Med-
ern Residence and a Few Not Possessed by
Some Folks—Uses One Part of Craft for
Studio - Children have a Happy Time
Throughout the late world war sub-chaser No. 127 was en-
A stalwart and especially sea-
worthy boat, possesssing tremendous speed, it is new the floating
$7
;.
for the last year.
used for meat while in the camp.
The men had runny line (.xprrlem‘t-s
O O O
A regular im-Mmg of Our Sisters
Rebekah lodge was held last night.
Following the business meeting, the
degree te-nm held a. rehearsal. Al'-
rangcmonts were made to initiate
four candidates at a session to be
be held the first Wednesday of De-
cember.
. O 0
Dr. Lamphier of the State Board
of Health paid usociai visit to Dr.
Robert ll. l‘erduc. health olllcor who
lives in \Vcst 'uvcnuc, last night.
0 O 0
A mcctlng of the Norwalk Longue
of women Voters will be held at 2:00
o'clock tomorroiv allivl‘noon at the
home of Mrs. George Thorns llill.
The meeting will be calla-d to order
promptly so that all the members
who wish may attend Prof. Ayrcs'
lecture at the High school which
commences at 4:00 o‘clock.
JEWISH DRIVE
TO sum lN
CONN. SUNDAY
» P a rt of Nationwide
Campaign for Theo-
logical Seminary —
This State’s Quota is
.._$35,000
'The Connecticut drive for $35,-
000 for the Jewish Theological Semi-
nary of America xvii be launched
this Sunday as part of the $1,000,-
000 nation wide campaign headed by
the Hon- Louis Marshall. chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the
Seminary. The official launching of
the state drive will take place'- at
a state conference to beheld Sun-
day at 11 A. M. at Hotel Taft, New
Haven, where an address will be
made by Dr.‘ Harold Kern, of New
York and by Rabbis A. Anspacher
and M. Silvcrman of Hartford and
Rabbi B. M. Kaplan of Waterbury,
Rabbi David Levy of Bridgeport.
Rabbi Max Arzt of Stamford and
Rabbi Leon Spitz of New Haven.
Among prominent laymen. leaders
in the state campaign are Judge Jac-
ob Caplan and Sol Harris of New
Haven, M. D. Saxe. Louis Raphael
and Dr. M. s. Dpnn of New Britain:
S. Mellltz. Abraham Schnce and
Harry Sflverstone of
Abram Spelke of Stamford, S. Rood-
er of South Norwalk, E. Victor
oldsmith, E. Spitz and M. Lubchan-
sky of New London; A. ,Paplsh of
Danbury, Herman W. Welsman. Wm.
Traurig. A. Sandltz and Charles Ros-
engarten of Waterbury: Dr. S. How-
ard Cohan and ttorney Bellln ot
Ansonia, Miss Gertrude Cohen. State
organizer and others including Sena-
tor H. P. Koppleman. nl Berman,
Walter Beatman and, on. Louis
Semhats of Hartford.
Cost of Funerals
. ., , 9
Will Not Go Higher
s'r. CLAIRSVILLE. 'oi. Nov. 8.—
Price of tunerals in the United States
will not be boosted, despite the re;
cent Japanese earthquike, although
materials usod by funeral directors
have advanced because of the quakes
cal undertaker.
Prices of_silks advanced 5 per
cent atter the quakes. Johnston said.
Thousands of yards of silks are used
in making interiors for caskets. The
ravages or, the boil weevil in Sou-
themvcott fields alsojfleeted the
price of 1.» sh and broadcloth used
on casket veringsfihe said. A num.
ber of- the big casket companies.
however. have announced that there
u , ,, in that state. They
other deer which they
.‘1
charged unde
will be no l‘cresse in-the prices
ere“ tor ragga.
I
and enjoyed their trip :t great deal. .
Bridgeport; -
according to Farts H. Johnston, lo- .
home of Mr. and Harold Wade Douglas and family. Mr. Douglas
has had it tied up alongside the Stevens’ Oyster company clock
I A nicvr or more nm'cl home could
not be illiughwd. l‘rm-licully t-\.-r_\‘
L'Oll\l‘lllt}llt‘l' that is iouud in the mod
(-rn home is ulljnytd by the Douglas
family and tin n,- uro ton muuy cou-
\k‘lllt‘llt‘lfs “inch 3. mmlly ”\ng on
llllld rim-:4 not pusurs.
Two yours ago, M12 Jlmxglus' home
in l-‘urmington, lionr Hartford. was
burned to the ground. .\ vll‘lt'clhc
lluc. was thought to lliuc tlullrd lllv-
lire. Shortly :tllt‘r that, Mr. llfillg—
ins nttvmlvd a Navy sale in Boston
and bought the Sillilllill'llll: c‘lulsvr.
It was stripped of all its lighting
puruplwrnuiiu. lllc imwricr rvmodwl—
ml and lu-vumu liu- homo ui‘ thv
Douglas l'umlly. 'l‘ln‘ name of the
boat is now the " 'Iilzululll Ann"
chosen in honor of lliv two daugh-
lt~rs of. Mr. and Mrs. lniuglus.
Mr. Douglas, \x'v‘l ' known as '1
scrm‘c pulnlvr and marine artist is
unusually proud of his craft. He has
litto-d up one, portion oi the l)().lt as
his studio and winn ”waged in
making marine pictures. designed
and painted scenes for many popu~
iar theatrical shows including
“Lightnln’,” "Six Cylinder Love."
‘I‘Tlumk You" and “l'olly l'rotvrrcd."
\\‘hon not spending the th-nlug in
his home in New Turk, Mr. Doug
lus is aboard the ".ljllzaln-tli Ann."
Wlth the couplc, live Ann. Dun and
Harold, jr.. another daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Douglas, is allrndlng col-
lege in Providence, R. I.
' included in the (-oln'cnicncc on the
bout are running water from :m '300
gallon tank, special heating system.
radio outilt, electric lights and cook—
ing llxturcs, the current bcing sup-
pllml by a huge generator and
throughout there is that llomollkc
atmosphere that makes life worth
living.
During the past summer. the boat
was a Mecca for all of the young
friends and playmates of the Doua—
lus children. All sorts of water
sports were indulged in. Living from
the top of the pilot house, was very
popular and in the evenings, radio
concerts were enjoyed.
There is another occupant of the
novel home. “Mr. Jlggs" inhis name
and he is a popular member of the
household. Jlggs is a, small Boston
bull dog. the mascot and pot on the
ship.
0
Teachers' training» class will meet
tonight at the Rowdyton Baptist
phurch at 7:00 o'clock. Following
the teachers' session. prayer meeting
will be held at 8:00 o'clock.
Members or the Ever Ready
chorus held a. rehearsal last evening
at the home of Mrs. Oliver Clark,
Pennoyer street. More than 20 at-
tended. ,The chorus is preparing a
program to be given in the Iltfwayton
hose house. November 23. Mrs. Fred
Amblcr‘is directing the chorus.
e e e
Mrs. Preston Hart, McKinley place.
is expected home this afternoon af-
ter a three-weeks’ visit at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Frisble
of lVindsor. ' .
t O 0 .
Mrs. Oscar Scott. McKinley street.
is confined to her home on account
of illness.
O O O
A "Get Together" supper and so-
cial for members and congregation
of the Rowayton Baptist church will
be held tonight in the church rooms
starting at 6:30 p. m.
‘ C O 0
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson. Highland place, pleasantly
surprised them last night in their
new home. A regular old fashioned
"house warming" featured the eve-'
ping and refreshments were en-
}oyed. About 20 Rowaytonians at-
tended the surprise party. »
O O O
Street lights in the town are be-
ing fixed and also the clock used
for regulating the lights. The work
will probably be completed. this
week. For some time the systom
has worked erratically. ‘
e e .e ' ’
A petition asking the commissionc'
ers of the sixth taxing district to call
a meeting of the district to arrange
for maintainance of the street lights
by taxation and to review other
special business is being circulated
P
4 .
1
among the taxpayers in Berrayton.
~-..2... ; .
_ i...
ER HOME"
‘“ University,
may evening to decide on a dateion
s e. e h l 1 ' >
. The Rowayton tin-cry will. be
closedall day Saturday because of
the building. It will also be closed
residents in Rowayton. were added to
the collection in the Rowayton li-
brary during the last month. ' _ .
. e e e
Mrs. I—Iulbert Bond, Rowayton
avenue, will leave for St. Albhns,
Long Island. tomorrow. where she
will spend the week~end. She'wtll
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Henry C. Graves.
humus—l
Old King's Highway entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Schryver and Miss Schryv-
er of Rhinebeck, New’York. for sev-
eral days last. week.
0 O 0
Cherry Lawn has opened again
with a larger number of pupils than
over. Mr. M. W'. Jones and Miss J.
I. “’ay are not teaching this year.
Mr. Jones is employed by the Ansco
Photographic Works in Portchester.
N. Y., and Miss W'ay is now Mrs.
Richard \ngner. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Slesinger. both of Columbia
are teaching in their
place. The new gym is almost com-
pleted. During the summer a wing
was added. Wthn it is finished there
will be a swimming pool and ample
accommodations for more pupils.
. O 0
Mrs. George It. Smith is organizing
a cradle roll department in the Da—
ricn Congregational Sunday-school.
- e O 0
Charles Rodemoyer who is em-
ployed at the Review plant, spent
the week—end iu‘Terrington, Conn. .
e e s
A. Summer-ton is erecting a house
purchased recently, on LeRoy ave-
nue.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brown
and childrén spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. lt‘alrbnnksrof Old King's
.iiighwuy.
O 0
Fred Tooker has the contract for
m‘el'ling a new ice house for Ray-
mond Street and Son. The new house
will be larger than the one recently
4105“?)le by fire and will have a
capacity of 2000 tons.
. O 0
Mrs. Helen Pratt of the Post road.
Damien, is having a new heating
systoni placed in her home. Mr.
Schmie‘, local plumber. has the con-
tract. ’
. e e, e
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein mo-
lm'wi to Now York on Sunday.
James Tinno has purchased a new
(“itui‘lund cgr.
O O 0
Mrs. E. G. Evans 0: Noroton
livlghis spent the week-end with.
her mother, Mrs. Benz 0! Kent. "
I O O
The church supper, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W‘illlam More»
house on Prespect avenue on Friday
evening. was well attended. Or?
1380 were raised. ‘
O 0 O ‘
Miss Lois Gillette of New Haven
spent the week-end with her par-
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillette of
Brook-side avenue.
0 O 0
Rehearsals are ‘under way for the
play to be given by the Young people
of the ‘Dnrien Congregational church
the First part of December. Mrs. E.
A. Spooncr is director and the name
of the play to be given is "The
lilopcment of Ellen."
' . e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Knoble of Locust
Hill read recently entertained Miss
Hannah Nixon. formerly of Noroton.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. \Vliliam Austin of
Noroton Heights have returned from
their trip south.
T—WFSTWT—fi
Many VVestporters who were proud
of the fact that Eddie Quinn had
such bright prospects of winning a
place on the varsity football team at
Yale. regret to learn that he has re—
ceived an injury which may prevent
him from playing again this season.
Saturday. while out with the scrubs
against Andover, Quinn injured the
muscles of his hip.
s e e
In spite of the desolute outlook at
Compo beach. which the tell we th-
or always brings, many people 7 re
picnicking there during the recent
fine weather.
e e e
Mrs. Sally Watts and Dr. Arthur
Hunter were married in New York
October 22. \Vh‘ilc W'estport expect—
ed this marriage would take place,
only the very close friends of Dr.
and Mrs. Hunter were notified of
the quiet wedding’ in New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Osborn gave a re-
ception for the newly married couple
on Tuesday evening. / 7
0 I O .
The Bedtord and- Bridge street
school tea ‘ played ball Tuesday at
the Bedfor ‘ school. the Bedfords
winning by a score of 9 to 4.
e e e
The property or the late Thomas
Quinn was placed in the hands of
George A. Darrow and Joseph Mc-
Gill for valuation yesterday. In the
near future much of the material
and tools will be sold at auction un-
der the direction of the executrlx.
Miss Anne Quinn. Mr. Quinn had
accumulated considerable surplus
materials and tools in his long ca-
‘reor as a. contractor. '
s e e
St. Agnes guild of Christ church
met yesterday in the church parlors.
The members or the guild have much
material on hand for quilting and
are constantly gaining laurels- for
the quality of hair work.
, 0 O 0
Albert
new car.
Fresinious has received-his
0 O t O ‘
The executive committee or the
Westport Choral club met on Mon—
wliiai it?» can the chorus together;
The secretaty’gwlll notify ‘€8.¢h"fll8!fit
ber of the date.
popular ,
the work of painting the interior of
on Monday, honoring Armistice Day.
., s e e .
Thirteen books. gilt! 0! various.
Mr. and Mrs. W'arren Schryvcr 0L
on the old Case property which he ‘
f
ensue-zines
e:-
if“!
e
1m
s
u
6M."
R
,”
it
Q ‘*
seesaw
.ll‘fll. .‘ .T‘F.‘ . .
messes-mm
ll
4.
e,» s,-
Fill 3'.
“‘0’ .
scan,»
Fl.
“‘0'!“
III
1‘
M
,ss, ,sspess
assess
*fi
I!.’flll
e
e
fille'fll
Ill
news-:ps'maGM-Ie
I!
E
a
Victrola
Club
I
because of illness.
0 0
‘grade 8-A ot the Junior High
school had a baked apple and pud—
ding party in the domestic science
room today. Superintendent Rut!
and several of the teachers were
asked in to sample the products of
the culinary art of the students.
0 O 0
Mrs. B. L. Woodworth and Miss
Kate Taylor are leaving Saturday
for Florida. They will motor all the
way in Mrs. Woodworth's coupe.
taking turns at driving. Mrs. Wood-
worth and Miss Taylor will spend the
entire winter i.n the south. -
O
cral days absence
0
, e
The High ‘Y' Boys‘ club met last
evening. and after a dinner. prepar-
ed by members 01 the W. T. I. A.
‘Y' committee, transacted the neces-
sary business ot the club. During
the business meeting the name 0: E.
T. Bedtord was proposed for mem-
bership and was unanimously elect-
ed. e .e e -
Jerry Driscoll. track foreman of
the Connecticut company for this
section. has been transtered to the
Waterbury division. _,
, . . .° ‘ ,
Gov. Plnch‘ot of. Pennsylvania
spent the week-end with William
Eno at Saugatuck. Mr. Eno and
family left town today -for Wash-
ington. D. C., where they will spend
the winter. ’
‘ e e e - .
Many of the local guardsmen are
preparing to go to No London Sat-
urday to take part in he Armistice
Day parade. No‘ delegation will be
sent from the» Matthias Post. Ameri-
can Legion. as the boys are all
BECOMES FOLEY 'KIDXE!
~ Pm _, , .‘ '
“Your medicine worked a. miracle
for me."< writes Mrs. C. Biron. 140
Fayette ‘Street. Lynn. Mass. "1 was
all run down. mucough ail‘wln-
tor. also kidney troublesnd sftér
widened seminars. . our
ter." Prompt .r'eliet;~"'seoured ‘
e .e - e ’ . .
Miss Estelle Qiiggermt Riverside
avenue. has'retdrned to fixer studies
atathg Staples High school otter
. Q = ' ‘ ' . ' W
matte patin- through ‘1 using
“(use substitutes. Stills‘on
takings tow-.boxes-of- your nfedieine \
my cough antheckach‘edett inn. 1:.
can eat and sleep well. I cent-assent! ’
kidneyand bladder wetness. races: '.
_ 7 Foley -
Kidney Pills. Insist on magnate '
, VIC!
a
. Announcing Our New
/
for your protection.
Donnelly,s
H
£2
. 97.
our Plan
Come to our store and see the Victrola on displ
while the stock is complete;
LA CLUB
This is the No. 210 Console Victrola. Isn’t it a beauty 7
lines, its adaptability and its general appearance. Wouldn’t this look fine
in your own .home ‘I .We are now forming our new Victro
. instrument andwill offer it to our members on the Club
" terms below. and then come and tell us if there are
"home 'should be withoutmbsic.
Note the graceful
la Club on this
Plan. Read the
any reasons Why your
1 This is a genuine Victrola. All Victrolas have the little dog on them,
Look for it—it’s there
'. . .'. «a: 1
‘ a i
.‘T.
Will Deliver to You at Once'or Hold Till Xmas for You
Here Are the D etails of
Tod first pay $1.00 and buy $9.00 worth of records. Then you are a mem-
ber of the club. You then agree to pay $1.50 each week until you have paid
the full purchase price of the Victrola——$100.00. No extras.
There Is no Catch in the Preposition
ay. Make your selection
“MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY WITH -A VICTROLA”
9 DONNELLY’S
PHONE N O. 195
gr
a)“
busy with their dance which is to
be given in the ‘Y' gymnasium Satur-
day evening.
I O
The infant son pt Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Luciano died Tuesday. The
funeral was held this morning in
the Church of the Assumption. The
Rev. Father'Carroll’ officiated. In-
terment was in the Catholic ceme-
tery in King street.
Rally Tonight at
S. N. Methodist Church
The Rev. Arthur J. Pennell of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
New Haven. will speak at the rally
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of South Norwalk tonight
at 8 o'clock. The program will be
under .the auspices of the Sunday
School of which Charles F. Tristradi
is superintendent. At t e conclusion
of the formal program i ght refresh—
ments‘will be served.
"You WILL HEAR
SOME IMPORIANT
NEWS?
MoSoan/sb Dancer
ta
iiMm
with new merchandise of
c. Jeannette ;
at thesain; location, 5680. Mai: street, in a new store,
the same highqualityfas in the’
‘s
‘9.
t;
55%
i
f
'%
ins—i
I
‘5“
A
. I .Y. 471'.-
ru
WHEN YOU
Y 0 U R BILIS
check you '
worry, even if
fail to get 3
because the
meat of your -»
a receipt in itsel-
Open a Checldnl
count NOW 1n
Norwalk Chronicler