“ ,ss weeks
B. is holding an import-
in the old Town House
sun. A meeting of the Board
proceeded the session.
0 0 0
' is training pictures
I. 0. O. 3". biog.—
hum
- . s s s
meeting or the Women's Fer-
.monan Society of the Nor—
! 3. 5. church held Tuesday.
hank Heath read an interest-
‘Iopel' on “Government Policies
DI
1 , e e s .
Ir". Asses Bayllss and children
> d Melvin of Dayton. Ohio.
' ’visting relatives in South Nor-
pti'e held its regular 'meeting
night. Following the business
at which several matters ct
-- as were discussed. a‘sociai
enjoyed. The next meeting will
’ hold. Tuesday. November :7. At
i meeting there will be a class inl-
oil. followw by a "penny" social.
‘ um are salted to bring a pool:-
l at pennies.
O O
A misting of. the Public Relations
0! the Bridgeport district of
a Southern New England tele-
one company is being held in
dgeport today. These from the
‘ ii on ange attending the sol-
‘ are: anager M. Nuttlng. P.
k. 0. Close. Chief Operator Miss
~ ~ 0th Byrnes. Miss Edith Gon-
los and Miss Helen Cahill.
O O 0
“Earth". Guns. 'l‘hst's all.
' O O .
Itephen J. Ungvary. of Flaxhili
'-. has purchased a 1924. super-
Model. Chevrolet sedan from W.
' Austin. local dealer of Chevrolet
. C 0
Albert H. Siseon. of Wilton. has
> ' hand a 1924. Superior Model.
7 evrclet sedan from W. R. Austin.
g local dealer.
0 O O
. Mrs. Frank E. Holley. Mrs. Char-
rIds W. Stahl and Mrs. Peter Gustaf-
men. all of Plait street. were visitors
in Bridgeport yesterday attending
‘the theatrical performance at Poli's
theater. '
e e s
Mr. and Mrs. Max Haul. and fara-
lily and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein
spent Tuesday in New Haven visit-
nzl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mints.
" ho hum recently moved to New
-'aven from Springfield. Ohio. Mrs.
t and Mrs. Mints are daughters
Mrs. Grecnsteln.
, o s o
~Entertainment and dance by
.. . Catholic Asso.. Friday
" suing at
Kish ham—Adv.
e e e‘
"If. and Mrs. Roland Legg spent
. “day in New York city Visiting
. 'Legts parents.
0 O 0
.Harry I. Bogardus of the Bogar-
Drug Co.. spent yesterday in
bury on business.
i ~ I e o ,
Solomon Nichols of the Sterling
- iture Co.. as been ill at his
. 18 Fla: 1 road. for the past
Garner street is being repaired by
Street Department.
‘ O C O
F—l‘ire Isle! Watch and wait for
‘ Gettileb's. 12 a. Main St.—Adv..
s s s
has Knorr. proprietor of the Pal-
JBilliard Parlor. which is mov-
“trom the Palace theater build-
D‘I'D the Clifford Block. is in New
. ’ today to make arrangements
new tables. bowling alleys. and
‘ tumor- . . . .,....nu
Harry Bracken has moved
prisoowinning Rhode Island
hens tram his chicken {arm in
to his home in Academy
0 O ‘
Flynn of the Sterling fur-
Ooq attended the perform-
“ Raymond Hitchcock at the
theater in Danbury Tues-
. ht.
. ‘ l O 0
& Gaul. That's all.
C O O
‘ and Mrs. Thomas Burke of
are visning Mr. and Mrs.
Flynn of South Main street
Mrs. Burke is manager
- Drug store in Danbury.
e no a '
\ ‘and dance will be given
m auspices of the children
_ in St. Joseph's Hall. Nov.
"m at 8 P. M. -
' O O 0
those Lite Saving Corps.
Unit. held basket-ball
7..» Valiant Nor-walk Communi-
1"." ‘ ' 3 "my 31.11:.
' , s o. ‘
3» your Vista-cu at Donnelly's‘
m paymonts. Store open
w I p. in. ’
-f a .-
WAC will hold basket
V. In Ill! florwalk Coin-
. , o s o ,.
Hrs. Joseph O'fionnell of
" has. purchased a new
““1 seeders. ' r. . '
" O O " O _
has accepted a
New Sort market
. street. n. was for.
- with the same con-'-
and .a 1:“ M
'm B. recum-
hoine in lilvermine
a serious ease of mal-
‘and Edwin tterbnry
visitors in First!
'Braek. who ‘was
L'siiplsnowa etebeout
L r
in. n. Bach's of westport was a
visitor in the Second district yester-
s s s _
Misses Jullta Coleman and Sadie
Shilepshr were visitors in Bridgeport
. uond‘ts ' V
O O. O
A large number of Norwalk peo-‘t
pie attended the ketbali game at
the I. M. H. A. b lding in Bridge-
port Tuesday evening between the
New York Silent Separates and the
Y. M. H. A. The visitors lost to a.
score or 54-80. _
e o o J .
Ward Malkl'n of St. John's Pre-
paratory school is spending a few
days at his home on Van nuren ave-
nue. '
e s s .
Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Berven and
Mr. and‘Mrs.‘ Jamel A. .Beclter of
Milford motored to South Nor-walk
sndvisited Madrid Mrs. A. C. Hun.
tor ot-Taylor avenue last evening.
A filepnene'hs: b39- installed in
the’home of Miss Eleanor Purcell
of Reynolds street.
0 O 0
-—Learn the latest in dancing. Call
2231 for private appointment—aha“
‘ ‘ O 0 ~.
Mts. waiter J. Homer of New-
town avenue is visiting in Trenton.
N. .l.. at the home or her daughter.
Mrs. Melvm R.‘Loveiace.
O O o
. Mrs. Catherine L. Sole of Holden
avenue has returned to her home
after a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Tremaine of Brook-
lyli. N. Is
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Makovich will
change their residence today from
‘Acuderny street to Cross street.
0 0
Mrs. B. T. Cremens and Mrs. M.
J. Crawl visited friends in Green-
wich yesterday.
a O
Mr. and Mrs? James T. Lorgan of
Flex Hill road are visiting friends
in Edgemere. L. I.
0 O O .
Friends of Mrs. Theodore How: of
35:) Main street will be sorry to hear
tlint,slic is ill at her home.
> I O O ..
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gaynor or
East avenue entertained several
friends at a supper and bridge party
yesterday evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Evcrrcit Do
Launcey. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Victor Bur-
dock. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Clin-
ton. in. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Me-
Lachlau. Mrnand Mrs. Philip P,
Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cur-
tis and Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Mc-
Guire. '
Mr. end Mrs. Frank Mitt of Nero-
ton were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hoyt and
daughter. Mildred. of. Winnipauk.
Mrs. Hitt was formerly Miss Irene
Matloney of Winnipauk.
At the regular meeting of Opbir
chapter held in the Masonic temple
tinted. Routine business was con-
ducted and final arrangements were
made for the dinner in the temple
Wednesday. November 21. by Worthy
Matron Mrs. Anna. Dawson and her
class of 1923 candidates. Plans
were also discussed for the dance
which is to be given by the chapter,
Saturday evening, November 2. Fol-
lowing the meeting. refreshments
were served in the banquet ro’om.
O O 0
Mrs. Anna Media has moved from
Monroe street to Cranbury.
O O 0
Mrs. Minnie Clans of Spring street
will leave shortly for Florida where
she will pass the winter.
e s s
Mr. and Mrs. John Malia of South
Main street and Mr. and re. George
McKee of Monroe stre were re-
ccnt guests of friends in Long Island
City.
0 O O ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodchild
and daughter Edith are spending
about ten days in Canada. where
Charles Goodchild is attending coi-
logo.
0 O 0
Wantedz—oflveryone ‘ to do his
"eight bits" for the American Red
Cros sby renewing membership tor
1924. Join Nov. 11th to 21st for
1924. .
mm
.Mis Lucille Hail ell Rowan street
has recovered from her recent ill-
ness and resumed her duties with
the Land J. Cash company.
0 O O
Mrs. Harry Hill of Elton place mo
tored to Bridgeport. yesterday where
she visited with friends.
O I 0
Friends of Mrs. Mary Horn oz
Amundsen street will be pleased to
hear that she has recovered from
her recent illness. '
0- 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Verndn Worden of
Cottage street are visiting with re-
latives in Pe'ekskill. N. Y.
0 t 0
Vincent Hurley. who was recently
appointed bridgedender.’ assumed
his new duties. yesterday.
“ e o o ,
The regular weekly prayer meet-
ing of the East avenue Methodigt
church will be held in the Sunday
school rooms of the church. this
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
U I O
A very large number attd'nded the
“Win My Chum" meeting held at
the Peterson home in Fifth street.
last night. This was the third of a.
series.being cond ted' ended the
auspices of the , worth league or
The members or the league will nt-‘
tend prayer ,meeting services at the
church this s ing in a body. The
topic disc ‘ will be “The Best" In.
vestment" and all members are urg~
ed to attend. 7
. ’ o ‘s ,e
Friends of ”Wesley Bunsen-will be
sorry to hear that he is ill at his
home on Myrtle avenue with an at-
htck o: the grippe. . ,
, .‘t O
.2 ..'
4.
number of the fathers and
last night. three candidates were ml"elcven o'clock because of the social
.the East availed methodlst church. ‘
m mry. other week
Gym. .
r‘ ’7 re A”: ‘“’ j"
, lbs. with nradbutr’et'
avenue has recoyered tromber see
cent illness and returned to her class
in men school.
0 e o
The East Norwalk Improvement
Association will serve arouse beef
supper. Coinmuaity hail.. tomorrow
evening. between the hours at d and
“The association will also give
a dance at the HaiL‘Decembtr 1.
Mrs. s. s. Jervis is chairmanvof the
conimittee ischarge of arrange-
meit's.
. .
W ’SPEAKSAW‘
Crm‘vd Attends Fathers
and‘Sons Banquet-‘—
Geo. Fox Held lip-
tSchool Gives Play
128 men and boys attended the.
Fathers and Sons banquet at the ‘I’
last evening. Judge Light was tho
principal speaker and made a. stir-
ring speech. Several others spoke
during the meal. After the. dinner
most of the fathers took their sons
into the Auditorium to see the
screen picture “Columbus.”
0 Q .
The silver ten. given by st. Agnes
Guild yesterday was well nt-‘cnded.
A substantial sum which will be
used for Church purposes. was real.
ized. -
0 0
George Fox. who lchs on
State street at the eastern side of
the Town. while walking toward
Westport. ricer Sasco Hill in South-
port. was held up last night by two
men who releived him of all of his
money and his drivers license. " The
men were in a car but the make.
number or description was not
learned. The matter has been rc-,
ported to the State police.
e 0 0
Albert Fenoroli was arrested by
Officer Frank fin Nov. 12 for hav-
ing improper lights. The car he was
driving belonged to Miss F. Fenoriii.
They Were released on $20 bail and
were to be heard in lodnys session
of the Town Court.
0 0
Henry Bucklnggtam has been re-
lcased irom dcin police duty in the
Greens Farms seclipn and Mike Do-
minick is in charge of that section
for the present. humor says that
Walter Duffy is slated for the posi-
lion.
0 0 .. O ‘
American Legion. Matthias Post
No. 63 [and Auxiliary met in their
rooms in Fable Building last even-
ing. The meeting lastcdnntll after—
activities planned for the imcdiate
future. There will be a plnochle
party in Fables Hall Nova.“ 32. Re-
freshments will .be served and prises
will be given for the highest num-
ber of points and for the lowest
number. About ten days before
Christmas on entertainment will be
given in the "’Y'. A playlet. music.
games. and a "St. Nick" will furnish
the amusement.
O O 0
There were about 1:18 persons at
the Staples High School Alumni on-
tcrtainment which was given in the
High School building last "evoning.
lMss Stevens sang several selections.
W’ilette Ripley recited. next there
was a. song by Mntle Remlin.l cilow-
ed by a recitation by Mrs. Ruzf. An-
other song by Miss Remiin and a
play by four of the teachers entitl-
ed "The Disconsolnte Sisters." an
orchestra furnishcd'music for like
dancing which followed the play.
0 0 0
Joseph Larrauri sailed todny for
clubs, where he has’been called by
business interests. Mrs. Larrauri
and family will remain for the pre-
sent in Westport.
_. ‘0 0 ' »
Leslie Perry of King street l‘ad an
operation for. removing the nsils.
performed yesterday in 3311.1 port.
Mr. Perry will remain a few days in
Bridgeport under the care or his
physician.
L . . .
Miss Katherine Doe will .ccupy
Mrs. Algers house on Bridge street
this winter. .
O O I
Francis Jennings was a visitor in.
Westport yesterday.
e O O 0 ~
Several deals in real estate have
been put over in the last fpw days
in Westport. Leslie Sniffen and
Einer W. Anderson sold to The
Misses Abbie and Henrietta. Potters
lot 48 in the Morris Extention at
Compo Beach. Harold A. Gotham
and Phillip Mahoney of bio-walk
have sold to Lester Scofleld of Stam—
for a. large plot of land in Great
M \Vestport. William J. Wood
has purchased from Climmdzd A.
Avery of Westport a 'piece of land
on Roseviiis Road. near the place
owned by Frederick Colt.
‘ O O O
A large barge of coal was towed
into Westport yesterday by the’ tug
Bridgeport. This Was welcome news
to many who were becoming worried
about their winter coal supply.
A a o a z ' . 3
William Stone had a. day from his
dutfls at the Westport Bank and
Trust Co. which he spent in New
York. '
_ e - s s
Ten games have been booked by
business manager Walter Ennis
of the Staples High School basket
ball team for the season. Six more
games are} to be booked. The teams
High. and the Congress High . of
Bridgeport. There will be two gene.
with each team. a gains in -the
Westport "Y” Gym and- a. return-
gamevat the home town of the
team engaged. This will‘ moan-(gs,
at the ”I".
-. .4
‘ o the East Norwalk churches
, the rather andlwimi
t"
Amman—1
service is not to exclude
afternoon ‘at 3 o'clock. All
and girls betWeen the ages 0! 61:3;
ill at her home on McKinley place.
Thompson.
:0 histhhome'
mm c Presb flan
York. will “9 110-9151. New
his‘condition
. meat.
who has been ill
Crew avenue for some
ported as shoving "lunch improve-
arnund again. , -
lonely ill at the
now convalescing
Highlan d avenue. b
o ".
Mr. and'hl‘rs.‘ Johnson andtamtiy‘
or New York City spent the weer-end
st- thsif summer .homefiin Norotene
o _ .
The daughter or Chauncey Tyler.
Catherine. who has been little much
better. . ‘ . . .
Mr. and. Mrs. George Arthur and
son or New York City, were week-
end guests ,at, the Dutch Oven Inn
oi: Noroton. ' ‘ ‘
. C I A,
The cake and breed» sale given by
iheMisslonary society of the Pree-
byterlan church. Saturday. was very
successful. over 150 was cleared.
The ladies wish to thank all who
helped to make this 3:10 s‘success.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley of 1.de
avenue, Norotoii Heights. spent the
week-end in New Haven with friends.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arten’ms Holmes or
New York City spent the weekend at
their home in Collan‘der's Point.
O I C .
'Mrs. George Tyler of West avenue.
Noroton Heights. is spending a. fer.“
days with her brother Harold Hall-
man of New York Ci .
.' e s o
A birthday party was tendered Er-
nest! L. Great at his home in Burton
on Saturday evening. Those who at-
tended were: Mrs. Fresher. Mr.
Demottir. Miss Me Dumentt and son
\Vhitney, Mrs. Van Dyko and two
children. Mrs. Lockwood of New
York City. Mrs. Billingham and Mrs.
Ferris of Stamford and Mr. and Mrs.
Ottmer and son and daughter or
Darlen. Mr. Grout received ‘me
nice preients’.
Moder and Mrs. Pelton of Chest-
nut street. Nordion Heights. will
spend the winter months in the
south.
0
.Mrs. McCcnologue of New York.
City was a visitor in Neroton for a
iew days. recently. .
O O
i
' Harold J. Wood of Bedford. New
iork, was a visitor in Darlcn last
week. ,
. O I C
All who have articles for the Me—
thodist church rummage sale which
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
may leave them at the church. All
donations will be appreciated.
’ O O
A rehearsal of the play "The
Elopment of Ellen'.’ which will be
given in December by the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Darien
Congregational church, will be held
at Mr. E. A. Spooner's home on
Highland avenue this evening.
0 O I
The members of the Improvement
Association were disappointed at
their last meeting which was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Royal
school. because of thmfact that Mrs.
Arthur Clausin of New York who
was scheduled to speak was unable
to come an account of the pressure
of engagements.
‘ e e o ,
Percy E. Cantrell. a former Dorian
boy. new senior warden of Harmony
go. No. 67. A. F. A. M.. New
c . occupied the east of that
lodge Wednesday evening of last
week. when two candidates were giv-
en the Master Mason degree. His
work as acting master. of the lodge
was faultlessly done and he was con-
gratulated by Worshiprul Master H.
W. Sibrey. Senior Stewart St. John
delivered the historical lecture in
such a. splendid manner that he was
heartily commended.
s s s
Miss Mae J. Cobion of 866
John’s Place. Br
William Kane of
N‘eroton. were married at the St.
Teresa. church. Brooklyn. at 9:00
oclock Thursday merning of last
week. The bride Was attended by
her sister Miss Rose Conlon and the
best man was'Joscph Briganti. a
buddy of the groom during the into
war. The couple went to Bermuda
on their honeymoon, and upon their
return will reside in Reliegh. North
Carolina. Mr. Kane is employed by
chlyAmer-ican Steel and Wire com-
8t.
klyn. and John
oroton avenue.
.——_____ .
-———s—_
At the Methodist church next Sun.
day a special speaker will address
the meeting at 11 A. M. This service
is the climax service ror father and
sonsiweek and all fathers. men and
boys are healtily invited. The com-
mittee in charge. wants to make this
a happyhnd interesting event. The
moths
women and girls. It is for over:
body only the men and boys are
making it a climax service or the
father and sons week as it is desig-
natedfill over the land.
s e s
Aid Society Harvest
at the Rowayton Me-
. last evening. was
plendid success. The menu had bee:
well planned and everything treated
due. The mince. pumpkin and
apple pie were a. treat in thanselves
O O 0
Junior League
meets on Saturday
1‘ “‘0 welcome.
. O .0 O
‘Mrs. Oscar Scott is still serlcusly
e e s
The many friends or wlmam
who. recently returned
on Rowayton avenue
be pleased to hear that
shows much improl'er
. i‘ 3‘ 7‘ ‘ s
The medium. or Harry Quick,
at his home on
tit-neuro-
ment and his many friends are hop;-
te piay‘vtlie Staples'toani are. Sey- ing that he will» 3
incur. Newton, Shelton. .l'rdrneid mu “1. to ”q-
.- e e s _
Mrs. Johnson.
who has been $1.;
Norwaik‘hospital. is.
. , 0 O O
" Members of 'the Dot: Finger Circle
~ulnr English assignment. The fol-
Miss Prendergast. Miss Howard.
T0 ORGANIZE ' 9
Big Turnout of First
is expected to attend the dinner and
meeting to be held at 6:90 o’clock
tonight at the Royal Jamevann for
the consideration or the formation
of a Board ofTrade in the
District. This meeting is onset the
most important to come up for the
professional men‘ or the district in
some time. ‘
being fostered by James R. Ellis.
Mr. Elie has made arrangements for
s. program or speakers including
, Secretary Gillett'of the Waterbury
Chamber of Commerce: President
Dibble; of the Naugntnck Chamber
and Merr‘iman Neal. a song leader
or Waterbury. ‘ M13; Elle hopes to be
abletoformano ...
to that which is functioning so .will
in the second District".
Ls;
s . .s _ .
me. Ibowayton ave»
one. is expecting relatives from New
York City to visit at her home» over
The faculty of the Rowayton
grammar school is planning obseer
slice oeraticnsl Education Ween,
Which starts next Monday. Turing
the week. parents or the school
children and all_visitors will be
made any welcome. at the
ghoul. ‘ al exercises will be
held by th children during the week.
. V e s e
' The Welnits orchestra of South
Not-wait has been engaged to play
for the dance to be held Saturday
night at the Roysytei: hose house.
ruplls in the Ro‘vvsytongramm“
school. will have special exercises.“
celebrate Thanksgiving in the school
on November 28. ‘
held their regular meeting last night
in the rooms of the Baptist church.
Practically all of the members .at-
tended the meeting.
' ~ e s o
' Miss Wise Klein-cf Springdale is
expected to visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Ruth Finch. .Rowsyton
avenue. the latter part of next week.
0 O 0
Marty hunters are trampirig the
woods in and about Rowsyten. Some
of them report that small game is
exceedingly scarce.
SCHOOL NOTES
._ A Safety First drive is in progress
at the ’school this week. The 'Art.
department under the direction of
Miss Benton and Miss Donnelly have
prepared appropriate posters show-
ing the effects of carelessness and
these posters have been placed in
conspicuous places about thc‘build-
ing.
The assembly exercises deal with
the topic of Safety ‘irst. The pro-
gram. which was pr pared under the
direciicn of Miss Margaret Jennings.
follows:
Opening exercises: Hymn. prayer,
flag salute. Star Spangled Banner.
Code of Safety in Passing on the
Street. Ernest Josem.
Why We Owe It to Ourselves. Our
Parents and the Community to Be
Careful. Knox McGowan.
Song: ”Beware" (Time: Marching
Through Georgia) the assembly. --
Fires and Some Ways to Prevent
Them. Howard Bennett.
What the Coroner
Out. George Sir-nub.
America the Beautiful. the Assem-
bly. .
At the conclusion of the exercises
President Howard Bennett of the
General Organisation - presented
awards of citizenship to Rooms 22
and 27. to the former highest award
and to the latter award. These
awards were presented for atten-
dance records during the month or
October.
The General Organisation has
voted to offer prices for the two
best papers submitted by pupils of
each the Sixth. Seventh. Eighth ind
Ninth Grades on one of the follow-
ing topics:
1 Why I Should Observe Safety
First. . ,
2 How T May Prevent Accidents.
3 On any topic relating to Safety
First.
The first prize is a. fountain pen._
The winner of the second prize in
Has Found
sharp Pencil.
Papers will be written by all pu-
pils of the school as part of the reg-
lowing named teach’ers of English
will act as judges: Sixth Grade. Miss
Corbett: Seventh Grade. Miss Heath,
Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Groeschner;
Eighth Grade. Miss Med. Miss
Feeney: Ninth Grade. Miss Mather.
NEW BOARD OF;
TRADE TONIGHT
District Business
Men Espected4— Out
of TownSpeakers
A good turnout of business men
Fl!!!
The Board of Trade movement it
rflhisation similar
Game 3 r d e n Wil-
liam " 'n; and. Deputy
.Gust‘afson are «After
Man who Killed. the
Animal ‘
\
s
Bridgeport and Deputy Game War-
den Richard H. Gustafson of Nor-
walk, are today investigating the li-
deer which was shot yesterday near
Coen‘filil, Wilton. The deer is in
the‘ possession of Warden William~
son and will be sold: the preceeds
of the sale going to the state.
The deer was found by J. Pohl-
man and George Aiken. two. hunters,
about 1 o'cl yesterday afternoon.
The body of e anlmdl was warm
showing, it had just been shot. .The
two men guarded the deer and got
in touch with Policeman Jarvis
Murray, 0! Norwaik. who was camp-
ing nearby. Mr.‘ Murray informed
Deputy Game Warden Gustafson.
For several hours. Gustnfson and
others stood guard near where the
deer was found expecting that, the
person who killed it would return
after ark. The party 'responsible
for the shooting failed to show up.
The deer was killed wit‘ha shoMrun:
two charges of buck shot entering
the heart. _
Gustafscn transported the deer to
Norwailc where it was turned over
to Game Warden Williamson for
final disposition. A heavy fine and
violators of the close season on deer
which is on in this state until 1926.
_.__..__._..__._._____.
\Vilton's New School.
u
WILTON. Nov. 15.—-A committee
of interested citizens is to meet the
townpeoplcto morrow night to
thoroughly discuss the proposition
of erecting a. central school house
and a. new town hall.
The committee. headed tempora-
rily by Henry A. E. Young. is in-
iercstcd in the welfare of the town
and in order to “promote the right
sort fl civic pride and growth is
desirous of organizing a Boasicrs
Club-Officers of such an organiza-
tion wfll be elected Friday night.
Game Warden Williamson ‘or.
legal killing or a young two prong.
jail sentence may be imposed upon ‘
’1‘ hi s N e w‘
P i a t T o p
Victroia oon- ,
a... all the
exclusive Yie—
trola features.
We deliver it
when you pay
down
., $1
no one is obliged to buy.
stration of the
This is the instrument we are offering on our .‘v'ictrels. cw. tr,
. ..
new plan whereby. members can secure this beam”... “q
s
-.- “‘Irm Should Have Music in
‘ Cour Home" .
HEW STYLE VICTROLA'
‘cosm DOWN sour: Amnxooy
The C3
enabi
V’lclrola
home ‘
the
o!
‘ “111 Hold Until Christmas It You “1:71.
Donnelly’s
--—- PHONE 195 -—
. . a
Every afternoon during this month we will give a Special dcm
. D on.
u‘o pm
98 ’0“
to has, e um
de.
”View?! to yo“
ii 9 o p
“linen:
1
$1 i. ~
rots
upon the payment of 81.00. The demonstrations are free I“
<
A
MARION DAVIES IN “LITTLE OLD
NEW YORK"
Opens Premier-CW: Showing
at Biaito on Next Tuesday
Manager Al. Hamilton of the Hi-
uito theatre. last night received of-
ficial confirmation that Marlon Da-
vies in “Little Old New York." will
make its premier Connecticut show-
ing in Nor-walk. The picture much
talked about and still playing an inr,
definite engagement in the Capitol
theatre. New York. begins a four-
day run hero commencing on
.9
Tuesday at positiw‘y :1
, .
[uric-cs.
As soon as the an." '-
h‘socured the pictu
at his rcgu‘ar :id:
morons Pa'i'f'l‘is r
gratulalions to hm.
mut‘h surprisr'l ?
sentation of ex: . '
the regular r
at 9:10?
‘On ‘a'
feature is in line ugh 313:», .
illon's poiirs
best to the
next charge.
public
3' lo git-1
re for Norwagk
1M CPL-re. 2:.
each grade will receive an Ever-~
twice and because an
5.
it her, home on
a
‘l
1y they despair and quit. .
".
Dig Deep E120
To Find Pay Dirt
The story‘runs that: early in life.Mark Twain, the famous 'Amers
lean author, and another fellow went prospecting for gold in some of
the western hills. Having every good reason to believe the spot they.
had selected would produce “pay dirt” they started to dig.
Who,kept on digging and in a few days more struck it rich.
The point. is—some people try the WA NT COLUMNS once or
avalanche of returns does not come in‘immediated
. ReaSOfiable use of the WANT COLUMNS. under any classification
will, sooner’or later, pay a. handsome profit on a small investment, so
I if‘ you wt 3 home or have (me-f" 8818, or desire to purchase or sell a
_ used car, need aposition or help—give the want ads 3 fair chance——
they‘wiil Praduce-ebecause the "Pay dlrv’is there“: ,,
Afterdays and days of backaching use of pick and shove], Mark ,
became weary and quit, giving his share in the venture to his partner,
-v- ’
4
.3
;,‘
4:».
r4 1
9'
1
Norwalk Chronicler