fist month.
. “n c held Its weekly drill
.mt at the Nerwalk armory.
' ' o s a
nanny friends of William A.
_ pic of Fairneld Park will be
, to hear that he is new con-
mcing from the illness which has
confined him to his home for tho
-‘—Jdanny nines in Little J.-hnny
Jones. Rialto tonight.—-Adv.
“and Mrs. Harvey
3
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter and
‘ Campbell of
Int district were visitors in
Plains. N. Y.. Sunday. and
. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Just
L. Leavitt. '
O I
. :-
First Congregational Church
I. December 6 and 7. All day
“(Church on the Green—Adv.
. O I
“in. Frances Springer has return-
to her home in Nashua. new
mpshiro. after a week-end visit
m friends in the second district.
ls . .
' o
x.‘i—sloiumy fillies in Little. Johnny
has, Blnlto tonight—Adv.
. O O
‘gllsscs Dorothy Kraemer and Mil-
‘hd G. Palmer of Brooklyn. N. Y.
.‘ptored to this city Sunday and via.
10d Miss Jane Conroy of Orchari
cutest. .
F
‘A meeting of the llroml River
éfnlnunlty Club will be. held this
«thing in the Chapel.
0 .
1:2.‘1' kinds 5f practical articles at
finngrogational Bazaar. December 6
”d 7.--Adv.
s O O O
til. 0. Marshall of Springhill ave-
‘I is completing the interior finish-
. of tho stationery siorc erected
a Miss Anna Tove of Belden me-
i... Which will be open for bud-
a".- very shortly. /
s
' o o o ‘
‘é-Buy your \‘lctroia at Donnelly s
C only weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.-—-Adv.
': O 0 O
‘lllsses Agnes lialaey of Mertv'm
street and Julita S. Hoyt of the {la-
!hohemo Hotel were visitors in how»
Iprk City Sunday.
O .
Ills. Jeanne Yourdisky. of Ely
n‘snus was a week-end visitor in
“low York City.
C O D
--—The booths at the Congrega-
tbnsl Church Bazaar are: doll. can-
”. domestic. fancy. flowers. baby.
had. boys. Christmas cards. grab
bsg and fortune telling. Come one
dad nil.-—Adv.
O O
The Monterey Club Orchestra will
furnish music this evening for :1
fines to be held at the. Elks' Hall
”South Main street. given by the
Junior l-ladassah. of South Norwalk.
‘ O O 0
‘ -—-8srris at (Bani. That‘s all.
C O O
3 Miss Doris Stevenson has returned
to her home in Paterson. N. J. after
' nding thw week-end with her
godmother. Mrs. L. J. Carter. ol
With Msin stflct.
I O C‘-
"-Hs.rrls & Gans. That's all.
f O O O
. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling G. “'ilcov
ol Bsyview avenue are visiting Mr.
And Mrs. Donald Caderoyal of
Springfield. Massachusetts.
. O O
".‘——Auto springs. Tilly's—Adv.
"‘4 o s s
"I‘atroi three. Norwaik Girl Scouts.
Mid their regular weekly meetinz
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
in the Grace. Parish Hall on Cross
direct. Mrs. Lottie Munro. captain,
a North Main street. officiated.
‘ O O 0
"file Salvation Army workers of
Isuth Norwalk will hold a summago
his today. proceeds to be given to
at. poor. at their hall on 26 \Vosh-
IIgton street.
a O O I
," —W‘bat 80 Ever Circle rummage
he. Clifford Block. Wednesday
“d Thursday.-——Adv.
O O 0
I‘XE'Beveral Norwnlkers attended the
formanco of Leon Erool and
lyn Miller in “Sally" at Poli's
w Lyric in Bridgeport yesterday.
ong whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Tierney. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8.
ckson and family, and Mr. and
Philip Dudley.
do, so.
'lX—Basaar and supper. First M. E.
.kun in new 1. o. o.
s
.,
i
’i.
i
l
l
“larch. Wednesday lite. 5. Sale
fists d p. m. Supper 6 to 7:30—Adv.
{’7 o s 0
«f1. 8. Hancourt was a business
filter in New York City yesterday.
' nard Murphy has returned to
studies at Fordham college after
ooh-end spent with his sister in
1!. Third district.
‘ ”r” O n s
"—M A Guns. That. a all.
":1 a o o
“1HK and Mrs. Everett Hansen mo-
to Bridgeport last evening and
sued the musical comedy "Sal-
stlrring Marilyn Miller and Leon
l at Poli's New Lyric theatre.
1." o e s <
',..““J. W. Wsrd of Bridgeport spent
“sway in Norwalk on business.
0 O I
u—Bssgstrom is framing pictures
F. hide.—
I
4
._.
F'. O 0 O
‘ 0
fifths Student's Dance club, under
s supervision of Maurice Jerome
soon of High street and Richard
Tampons of the Hill Top Inn.
Wall street, will hold a dance
Friday following a very success—
’ one two weeks ago at the Con-
fiht Trust company hall. The Stu-
t’s lune eclub was formerly the
dnrd Amusement company. un-
tbo directorship of Richard Tim-
and BrtairO'Reilly of Aiken
:3; o o o
S—I‘irs lalsl Watch and wait for
an Gottliob’s. 13 8. Main SL—Adv.
. O O O
Wand Mrs. William C. flelmut
d flow York City are visiting hit.
In. Leonard R. Wellington of
‘ avenue.
Mrs. George 1... Pros of Hartford
is visiting Mrs. Julia Quintard of 98
South Main street.
0 O 0
Joseph Torrey. of th eNorwalk
Tire and Rubber company. it is re-
ported. made the local record catch
of smelt. Saturday. Mr. Torrey
caught 10:! of these much sought~
after fish.
0 O 0
—R|slto tomorrow. Thursday.
Friday. Lionel Barrymore in “Un-
seeing Eyes."—-Adv.
O O O
The choral service at Trinity
church came to an unexpected end-
ing Sunday evening when the belt on
(he. air pump motor broke. making
it impossible to play the organ. At-
tempts were made to repair the belt
while Rev. Lewis led the congrega—
tion in the singing of hymes without
the organ. As the, organ could not
be made to operate. the service was
concluded after the singing of a
few Hymns.
O O 0
Mrs. Jennie Yeucziu of 56 Meadow
street entertained over the Woek<end
Miss Marjorie Buckley of Hoboken.
New Jersey.
s o ‘o
Edward \‘cnezla of the U. S.
navy. stationed at New London. spent
Thanksgiving and the week-end at
the home 0‘ his brother. Mrs. Jen-
nie \‘enezia of 56 Meadow street.
4
O O 0
Miss Harriett liciland. Miss Grace.
Holland. Miss Martha Yoppe and
New York. last Sunday.
William Yoppc motored to KatOnah.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. \\'iiiinm Richards
and daughter, who have been visit—
ing with Mrs. Richard's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. Kelley of Chestnut
street. have. returned to lht‘il‘ home
in New Haven.
0
Miss Margaret Garfield entertained
relatives at her home. 32 Lowe street.
last night. in honor of her sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullet of
()n‘ur-l avenue and Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph L'hus of Lowe street. motored
in Bridgeport last night where they
attended a dance.
0 O 0
Miss Julia lx’ish and a. party
friends motored to Bridgeport
night.
of
last
I
O O 0
Miss Elizabeth liegedus of Lexing-
ton avenue celebrated the sixteenth
anniversary of her birth at her
home last night.
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. 1:. Abraham and
family have returned to their home
on Elmwood avenue from Massa-
chusetts where they were the guests
of relatives.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwood Bailey
and daughter. Ruth of Middletown.
visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs_
Edward Wilson of Lowe street.
0 O 0
John Holmes of it} Bouton street
entertained several friends at a. ru-
dio concert at his home Sunday night.
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney of
New Rochelle, who were. recently
married. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson of Lowe. street. Mr.
and Mrs. Mahoney have just re-
turned from their wedding trip which
was spent in Boston.
a
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Murio of Ely
avenue motored to Bridgeport re-
cently. where they attended a theatre.
0 O 0
Mrs. Charles Ciaffone of Boutnn
street is confined to her home with
an attack of tonsilitis.
o o 0
Miss Elizabeth Battovich of 20
louton street was tendered a sur-
prisc party by several of her friends
at her home Sunday evening. The
house was prettily decorated in va-
ried-colored crepe. paper. the same
color scheme being carried out in the
decorations of the table. Jack Flynn
of New York entertained Mil banjo
solos. There was also dan‘lng and
games were enjoyed. Refleshments
were served. The guests included:
the Misses Betty Dargn. Mary Hor-
vllln. Victoria Novak and Anna. Nu-
vak of Bridgeport; Elizabeth Bar-
don Elizabeth Shimko, Rose Bodany.
Mary Kish. Helen Battovich. Mar-
garet Battovich. Susie Kardos.
Stephen Dal-go. “'illiam \‘oight. Jack
Goodman. Nicholas Goodman of
Bridgeport. Jack Flynn of New York,
Stephen Lovas. Joseph Nash. John
ObagKS'. Andrew Obaggy, John Bod-
nar. \Villiam Buksar of Bridgeport.
Frank Bodack. Jack Mills. Mr. and
Mrs. Bodak. Mr. and Mrs Gzazak
and Mr. and Mrs. Battovitch
o o o '
Trinity irls' Friendly Society will
hold a m eting Thursday evening.
December-46th. Supper will be served
to members at 6:15. Miss You
Schaak. state president of the Girls'
Friendly Society. will be a guest. It
is hoped that every member will be
presen t.
St. Joseph‘s Hospital Sewing So-
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Miss Annie Campbell
76 South Main street.
' O O C
Mrs. Frank Bassett and daughter.
Natalie. of Bridgeport. were recent
visitors in town. Mrs. Bassett was
formerly of this city.
0 0
er
The Misses Geraldine and Dorothy
Delaney. of 103 South Main ttreet.
have returned from a visit with rol-
atives in Brooklyn.
0 0 0
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Ritchie cf 72
West avenue. have returned from a.
visit spent with their daughter. Mrs.
Ambler. of Southbury. Conn.
O O 0
Mrs. John T. Richards of Caimu-
qua. Pa" is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Griffith A. Jones of 5 Court-
landt place.
0 O
The‘msny friends of Mrs. Edward
Huntington. Sr.. of Courtlnndt place.
will be glad to hear that she is re'.
covering from her recent Illness.
O O O
Urn/F” Bonnet of 8 Court-
landt place. entertained her son and
daughter. and a. party of friends
from New Jersey. over the week
end. '
' e
\.
. urn. CMries 'r. Dimond of s West
avenue. was summoned by telegram
yesterday. to Troy. N. 1.. because of
‘wns Miss Martha “'iison.
the sudden illness of her daughter
Harriett. a student at Russell Sage
Institute.
0 O 0
Miss Isabelle Hogan. a. student at
Packer‘s Institute. Was a. vis‘tor in
town over the week each. ,. -
, . s s o .
Thomas Riley of 21 Hillside street
received word today of the death of
his father in England.
. 0 0
An ail-day meeting of St. Paul's
Guild will be held tomorrow. begin-
ning atton o'clock. The work of the
meeting will be the dressing of the
dolls which have been presented to
the Guild to be sold at the supper on
December 12.
bring their own box lunch. Tea and
coffee will be made in the Guild
rooms. A. full attendance is request-
ed.
' O n 0
\Villlam Lcngycl of Lowc’ street
enjoyed a fishing trip. yesterday.
. O O
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bifano. Mr. und
Mrs. Mayer and Thomas Bifano of
Ely avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Kish of Meadow street and Miss
Louise Pinto of South Main street
attended the theatre in Bridgeport,
Saturday night.
I O 0
Miss Rose Praise of 22 Spring
street is ill at her home.
0 o O
Miss Esther Sugden of Ely avenll:
entertained friends at her home, last
evening. in honor of her sixteenth
birthday.
0 O t
Anthony Malino of New York city
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N.
'Gnrl‘ield at their home on Lowe
street. yesterday.
0 O O
The Hungarian Sor-ial and Liter-
ary club held its nnnaul meeting in
its club room on Ely avenue, Lint
night. Various committees and
Nuns for the coming year were dis-
cussed.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahn, who
were recently married. have return-
ed from their wedding trip and are
now living in Darten, Mrs. Zahn.
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. \\’ilson of Low-e
street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrr. Joseph Hudik and‘
family have moved from 20 Homo-y
street into their new home on Halon
hill.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Gnetuno Erma ant
children of Bouion street, mnlmw)
in \Vaterbury. Sunday. where. the)
rasscd the day as guests of rela-
tires.
. O O 0
Join Venn. of Stuart nvelluc is
having two houses erected on that
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder of E'y
avenue were visitors in Bridgepor:.
Saturday.
I 5
Mrs. Anthony (laibo who hurt
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Galbo of Fort Point street. has re-
turncd. to her home in New York
City.
. O O 0
Mrs. “'illinm ’i‘wiss of Second
street is visiting her son. llcv. S.
Sanford Crossclt of Bay Shore. Long
island. ' I
O
The Epworth league of the East
Avenue Methodist church will give
u. “lluinbow Fair" in the Sunday
school roonls of the church tonight.
.\ musical program has been ur-
rangc-d and the entertainment v.ill
start promptly at. 7::lii o'clock.
O 0
Arthur Knapp has returned to his
home on “'uiiaco avenue following
an enjoyable trip through the south.
0 O O
Manuel Markeil of New York city
was the Week—(lid guest of friends
in East Norwaik.
I
P 0
Mrs. David Greenwood has re-
turned to her home on Cove uvcnut:
from New York city. where bht;
passed the week-end.
O O 0
Meyer Saiiick has returned to
his studies at Yale university. after
passing the Thanksgiving receSs
with his parents of their homo on
Fort. Point street.
‘ 0
Stanley S. \Vesely. of “-‘ailingford
was the guest. Sunday, of Miss
'13 lnilnna hub of “'infieid street.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mercer have
returned to their home. in Long is-
land after passing the holiday and
week-end with relatives in East
Norwaik.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry \V. Blake of
Myrtle avenue spent. the Week-end
with relatives in Massachusetts.
o o o ,
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Siziuson of
Wallace avenue were recent guests
of their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Bib-
bins at her home in Darlen.
i DARIEN
The engagement of Miss Emma.
Mayer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Mayer. formerly of “'est ave-
nue. Darien. to Herbert \\'. Grim-
shaw of Stamford. has been an-
nounced.
o a 0
Edward 1-2. Bates has purchased
a. Fordson tractor.
O O 0
Vincent E. King. principal of the
Royal School. Mrs. King and Vin-
cent. Jr_, spent Thanksgiving Isl
Shelter Island. L. 1., former home of
Mrs. King.
0 O 0
Ernest 9. L‘rofoot recently pur-
chase da lot on Cemetery street. of.
John Mehlin.
O O 0
Mrs. \V'illiam J. Flemming of
Mansfield avenue. Darien. who has
been visiting friends in Orange. N.’
J.. sprained her ankle while in~New
Jersey. and it will be some time be-
foro she will be able to get. about
as usual.
0 Q Q '
The “Thursday Eveningfllufi" met
at the home of litre. 'Benedlct o
Litchfisid on Le Roy avenue. mien:
last. Thursday evening. ~
0 O C "
.i . im new. I: Noses-m W
ter. Annln;of_,tho Post Road. Dal-ion.
spent Thanksgiving Day with Dr.
Noxon. who lasagna: in New Haven.
0
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norman. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. Bell and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Holmesof Dar-ten.
entertained guests at the Woodwry
dinnorodance, which took place at
tho WoodwayCountry Club Wednes-
day evening. °
0 o .
Mrs. Douglas Elliman of Collap-
ders Point. Noroton. spent Thanks-
giving with her son in Concord. New
Hampshire. who is a. student at St.
Paul's School.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Finch and two
daughters: Doris and Lois. of Barton.
The members W“! 'spent Thanksgiting Day with Mr_
and Mrs. Mlllspaugh of Devon. Conn.
C C O
The engagement of Miss Linda‘
McMaster. of New aven. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vi'ells McMas‘ter. to
Edward T. Nettleton. former road
inspector in Darien. has been an-
nounced. Mr. Nettieton is now
the employ of State highway depart-
ment of Pennsylvania. as head of
the estimating department. The wed-
ding will take place some time this
month.
0
Mr. and Mrs_ C. V. Coggswell of
Delafield Island. have returned to
their home in New York for the
winter.
Miss Alice E. Soutlicrland of Dar-
ien. has accepted a position with
the Young “’omen's Christian As-
sm-intion of Mount. Vernon. New
York.
0 O G
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holly of
Railroad avenue. spent last Monday
in New York City.
0 O O .
Miss Rena. llalshen spent the week-
end with Mrs. 1“. ll. De L‘ourcy of
Sedgewick avenue.
0 O I
Louis F. Jefferson, tax collector
for Dlirien and Thomas Farreily of
Nornton Heights. have been appoint-
ul appraisers for the estate of the
late Andrew Buttery_
O O C
Mrs. Louis \Vanke of Cannondalc
visited with friends in Daricn. rc-
cuntiy.
I .W‘ ESTPGRI i
The swond of the W'. T. l. A.
luncheons was so We” attended lhnt
the success of the social Mondays is
no lancer in doubt. There were
45 at the luncheon and others drop-
ped in for the music and brilgc in
the afternoon. The luncheon was
prepared by Mrs. Mills and a. com-
mittee of \V. T. I. A. members as-
sisted in the serving. After the
luncheon had been finished there
“as a. social hour in the reception
room at llcdiord House. during
\thlt‘h excellent music was furnished
by Miss Austin. a. violinist of Nor-
waik. with Miss Stevens as a, piano
accompanist. Bridge was enjoyed
by many. following the music.
0 O 0
Clarence Miller and John Flurry.
charged with breach of the peace.
for raising a. disturbance in the “Y"
several weeks ago. were tried in the
Town Court yesterday mot ning.
Judge Godiiiot presiding. They
note lined $25 and $5.50 costs loch.
This was the only case to cell-c be-
fore the court yesterday.
0 0 0
The boy scouts are taking a great
deal of mix-rest in improving the
new camp site. to make it ready for
sports next. summer. \Viiiium l’ur-
cell and “’iiiium Sumeko spent Sat-
urday at the camp. Another group
of boys. including August llolrlick.
Robert Moore, Robert Lem... lid-
“and Kimbcr, Donald Kimber. Nor-
man lx'imber. Louis Jabisku. Cari
\Yagner and John Ball. spent the
afternoon at tvork on the lane. mak-
ing it. pessiblc for automobxlis to
enter the grounds. and to remix the
camp site. Last evening Scout (Zoni-
missioncr George Perry and Seoul
Master \V‘arren licrstctlcr ultcmicd
a scout meeting in Bridgeport.
‘ O I
Next. Saturday the High "y" rowl'
lug club will bowl with the Glecn-
wich and Stainioni clubs at Siam-
ford.
0 O 0
Morris A. Ashe of 613 Dirweli
avenue. New Haven, was driving a
new Ford sedan cast on the l tston
Post lload late Sunday evening.
when near liurris switch he was
forced off the road. and across the
trolley tracks and into a. ditch by
two cars being driven West at high
speed. The front. of the car was
badly damaged and the two front
wheels smashed. He was unable to
secure the numbers of the car. Traf-
tic was held up a. considerable time.
No one received serious injury.
The Joseph J. Clinton Post. Vet-
erans of Foreign \Vnrs will meet
this evening in the Red Cross room
in the old lire house at. the rear of
the Town Hall.
0 0 O
The library was open Sunday for
the benefit of those desiring a quiet
hour in which to read the Sunday
papers and magazines. No Looks
are to be given out on Sunday. Miss
Grimmer baa charge of the library
Sunday afternoons. The reading
room will be open each Sunday dur-
ing .December. and if a. sufficient
number use the room. the library
will be kept open every Sunday af-
ternoon during the winter.
0 O O
A large audience listened to a lec-
ture by Professor Harrison Sleeves
of Columbia. on the ‘Tendenc‘ca of
Modern Fiction" in Library hall last
evening. Professor Sleeves states
that fiction is almost completely
new and that there were no tendon-
cies to write fiction until the eight-
eenth century. Fiction was de-
scribed as it poses story dealing with
life and an a‘struggie between the
romantic and the realistic. The ten.
dency will he to increase in intensity
for the next fifty. years. according to
Professor Steevee. Excerpt were
read from books written by‘ James
Stevens. an Irish anther. ‘ The next
lecture will be given by Mrs. Follin
G. Sherwood on/ the evening of
January 7 on the subject of “Modern
Essayists."
, O O
The infant son. of..hir. and Mrs.
m. and In. Henry 0. Street ’9:
Mansfield avenue. Dalton. spent Saturday. and was buried in an: an. and Mentions-nommdrseu
in‘
_ If and N‘s"
have returned,“ their :hmnea in
Leona. N .J."atte‘r’ spending'rtinnks-
giving and tnehweek fiend ' at the
home of Mrs. Wakeman's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Star B. Hoyt of Wyn:-
fromero Farm.
1 - WETON i
-It is very interesting to know that
one of the famous Jersey cows ex-
hibited at the National Dairy Show
is qwned by A. V. Barns of Holden
Hill. This Jersey. “Fauvlc's Star."
has a record of 20.616 pounds of
milk and 1.005.90 pounds of butter
fat. She is tho‘world's champion
Jersey for milk production and. is
Connecticut's butter tat champion
of all breeds. A. V. Barns has also
another large farm at Lone Tree,
New Canaan. ,
' O O 0
Eugene Scanlon of Bolden Hill
has'rcturned from a two weeks‘
visit with friends in Pennsyllrania.
U I C .
The Sunday school children of the
Wilton Congregational church on-
joyed a. merry Thanksgiving party
at the chapel on Friday afternoon
from 2 to 5 p. m. The attendance
“'6: very large in spite of the stormy
weather. All reported a. wonderful
time.
o o
The \Vllton and New Canaan road
is being put in shape for the wihter
by Alload Builder David Jenks. “Ili-
ton residents are very thankful for
the gravel that is being spread.
o e 0
Mrs. LeRoy Evans has had her
house remodeled_by Meyer Brothers
contractors.
o s o
The Williams family have re-
cently moved into the late T. E. Gil-
bert‘s home opposite the post. office.
John Davis is the new owner of the
homestead.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Chiches--
tor of New York city spent. Thanks-
giving day with Mrs. O. H. Chichcs-
to r. Main street.
0
O 0
Master Philip Schenck. new study.
ing at "Teck." Boston is spending a
few days at his home.
O O 0
Miss Roberta. Moorehousc has a
new pony and is very busy giving
her little friends a. ride.
O O O
The Canon Grange is planning to
give u. play at Canon Hail. Decem-
ber 21 The proceeds are to go to-
ward the Memorial fund that. the
American Legion of Wilton is rais-
ing to commemorate the soldiers of
the into war.
Miss Angelina and Miss Mabel
i‘ost. popular school teachers of
Wilton. spent the Thanksgiving hol-
idays in Stratford.
O
O 0
John Newton of the \V'estport
road has a handsome new horse.
0 O 0
Timothy Met-win is expecting to
go South next month.
I o 0
Robert Edge has returned to his
former position after a forced vaca-
tion owing to a. severe illness.
‘ O O 0
Thomas Pierce has resigned his
position With \Vllliam Kennedy and
has returned to Dr. Blakesley of
Westport.
O O O
Foxes are reported as being very
scarce this year. Most all the
bounds start a. deer instead and in
many cases forget to return home.
0 I C
The James B. \Vhipplo Post. Arn-
crlcan Legion and Auxiliary held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. Headding Tuesday last.
The Legion is becoming quite large
and it is hoped all who are eligible
will join at the next meeting which
will be held at the .bomo of Mr. and
Mrs. George llarringer onflDeoem-
bcr lllh. '
O O
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Squires of Cannondalc are
grieved to learn of the illness of
their little grandson. The little fel-
low was operated on last week in
the New York hos'p‘tai and is still
in a serious condition. It is hoped
he will soon recover.
0 O
/
0
Miss Lillian Banks of Bridgeport
spent. the week-end at her home on
tho Dudley road.
0 O O
\Viiliam I. Nichols of Wilton has
been awarded a. George Newhali
Clark Scholarship in Harvard col-
lege. Mr. Nichols is now a mem-
ber of the Sophqmore class in the
college.
”—fl
I wns'r No W 1
Rev. Geo. Tuttie has announced
that a. Communion Service will be
held \Vednesday evening at 7:45 at.
the chapel. A male quartet from
the Congregational church of Dari-
en will be present. All are lnvitéd
to attend this service.
. O O I
The weekly meeting of the West
Norwalk Ladics' aid will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mt-s. B. F. Cromwell.
. . .
The weekly meeting of the West
Norwalk Bible C1338 ‘V'lll be held
this evening at. the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Ruehl.
O O O
Samuel Moorehousc.‘ a. local buil-
der, is erecting a. house for Rudolph
Polivitch on North Taylor avene.
4‘ o o a
Mr. and Mrs. North have closed
their home for the winter months
and are now residing in New York.
0 O 0
Miss Clara McKendr-y has gone to
New York where she will spend the
winter. .
o o. 0
‘Mr. and Mrs. James Legg went to
New York yesterday on business.
. O O 0
Mrs. H. A. Florshiem left Saint‘-
day for Europe. Mrs. Florshiexn is
on a. pleasure trip and will visit the
principal countries of Europe.
' O O 0
Mr. Riordan spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Bertram Green.
’ O O U '
Frank Rockwell of West Nos-walk
John Gombos died of pneumonia.
avenue has put-chant! n Ford coupe.
' o o o . r .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardens.
Walter Ruehi of New York spent
the week-end at the horns of his pa.-
rents on West Norwalk avenue.
C O 0
Commander Bertram Green and
son. David. are visiting Mr. Green's
parents in Wisconsin.
' O 0 0
The monthly meeting of the West
Norwalk Improvement. Association
was held last evening at the chapel.
The poor conditions of the roads
were discussed and it was earnestly
hoped by all that the roads would be
put in better condition.
I ROWAYTON‘ i
The Ever Ready circle of the
King's Daughters will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Crockett. ROWv
ayton avenue. tonight.
O O O
Friends of Harry Oakes of Row-
ayton avenue will be glad to hear
that he is now convalescing fr’om
the illness which has confined him
to his homethe past. few weeks.
0 O 0
Mrs. George A. \Vrlght and
daughter. of Craw avenue. have
gone to Philadelphia where they,
will visit with Mr. Wright. uring
the run in that cIy, of the th trical
production. "The First Year" of
which he- is stage manager.
0 O o
Frank Zwicker who passed the
holiday and week-end with friends
in Rowayton has returned 9.) his
home in Long Island.
0
Mr. and Mr; lv’rcderick Killer of
Rowayton avenue. left yesterday for
Vi’est Palm Beach, where they will
pass the winter.
MISS HARRIS.
' IS BRIDE 0F
FRED CHARNOK
Wedded a t Mother’s
Home in Flax Hill
Road by Rev. Mr.
Jacobs
Miss Jane Belle Harris. daughter
of Mrs. Belle Harris. of 305 Flax Hill
road. and Frederick Charnok, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman D. Charnok
of 27 Lowe street, were married at
the home of the bride's‘lother yes-
terday morning at 11 o‘clock. ltcv.
Frederick Jacobs. pastor of the
South N o r w a l k Congregational '
church. performed the ceremony. :
The bride's gown was of navy blue
duvctyn and she carried a. bouquet
of white bridal roses. Miss Belly
Chamok. sister of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid. wearing tan duvetyn
and carrying pink roses. Ernest B.
Moran was best man.
A svedding breakfast was served
following the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Charnok left later on their \ved-
cling trip. l'pon their return they
xvill make their home at, 303 Flax
Hill road.
Searching for 600
Victims of Flood
BERGAMO. Italy. Dec. 4.—The
work of finding the bodies of the
600 or more victims of last. week's
flood disaster continues over the ex-
tended zone devastated by the waters.
but the rescue parties are encountv
ering tremendous difficulties.
The water has receded. leaving
Bergamo valley buried under several
feet of mud which the rains keep
soft. thus rendering progress almost
impossible.
\\'allowing through this waste. the
searching parties make the best of
their way over areas where flourish-
ing~ villages once stood. Survivors
of the district follow close behind,
hoping against hope that their rela-
tives and friends may still be alive,
although only a miracle could have
saved them.
Owing to the almost insurpassablc
difficulties in the way of finding the
bodies. the rescuers have concentrat—
ed their greatest efforts in caring
for the living.
Many of these are in such a. piti-
ful physical condition. owing to the
shock of the disaster that it has been
impossible to move them. and they
are being cared for in temporary
shelters. built with materials that
have been transported across the
deep mud. Food. clothing. blankets
and bedding. not only for the sur-
vivors,- but for the members of the
relief parties are carried with great
difficulty in on carts.
Kill Huge Octopus to
‘Save Diver’s Life
TOULON. France, Dec. ,4.—A diver
working on the submerged wreck of
the. French battleship Liberte, was
attacked yesterday by a huge octo-
pus which did not relinquish its man-
ifold embrace until the man‘s com-
rades had cut it. to pieces.
The diver. Jean Negri. fought deg.
paretely with the monster under the
water for some time. He was fin—
ally able to free one arm and plung-
ed his trident into the body of the
creature. .
The octopus. however. hold fast.
whereupon Negri gave the signal to
be hauled up. When his companions
saw the writhing monster emerge
they were panic stricken. but the
plight of their comrade appeared so
serious that they went to his aid and
freed him with their knives.
“INTER OOUGHS AND cows
With the changeable weather
which we' have at this season of the
year coughs and colds are very prc-'
vslent. Be prepared for them. vs
a. bottle of FOLEY‘S HONEY -‘ -
TAR COMPOUND handy, and '
the first sign of a. cough -
take a dose and prevent
:lment. FOLEY'S HO 2» 2 '
AR COMPOUND - g ‘
standard family eon the
over 35 years.‘ b -
lief and when
.It started a. debate on the
':1 country of dollars and
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,2 Victroia upon the payment of
tree and no one is obliged to
16 So. .‘Inin St.
m is the instrument we are offering on o
the new plan whereby members can sew
COME DOWN SOME AE’I‘E?
“You Should Have Music in Your
Home" ..
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2:! View};
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buy.
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Uruguay Praises
MONTEVIDEO. Dec. 4. lec- l'ru-
guayan chamber of deputies )‘tF'-l‘
day voted to send a congratuictwv
message to the House of ll'Z'Pl‘t s-
lives of the l'nited Stat-=5 on the c-I—
casion of the Monroe Doctrine r:-
tennial.
The motion authorizing th‘ m-
sage was presented by Deputy
"as an act of .\:::erican soil
cance of the doctrine, in th
of which Deputy Tu-‘rina 5.;
the policy contained imperi' .. ._
aims and was announced for the . x-
clusivc benefit of the North -XLArL
cans, Deputy Buero annnuzmwl 31...:
his motion referred only to thu- d,
trine itself and not to the intr
tion given it later by the A
government. It was unjust.
to think of the United S :
for many fundamental r:-
L'nilcd States tic-served the
tion of the whole world
affection of all America.
Deputy Ramirez also spoke in fav—
or of the, motion, exp
opinion that the Monroe ductri
should be regarded as a rec-x
against autocratic Europe and :15 l
3.2.
ressirt g
dom. As such. he said. it lllfl‘
the approval of the American p. .
merits.
MCISCOVV. Dec. 4.—The Fil‘v'w'lfi-
ment has ordered all individuals. n:
slitutions and governm‘nt lit-z-
ments to hand over to the
documents. diaries and lilflnuékri]
having any reference to the llnn
off dynasty in its last. two reigz‘ .
Some of the nicst important dp- 1:-
menls. alleged to the :lv‘.'.‘
participmion of the laznmlzuffs
arranging the “'urld “111‘
to have been stcrt trly sent to it
S‘tx.‘:
sh . . v.-
(i l“?
anoff supporters abroad in onirl' 1.
conceal them.
Monroe Doctrine .
expression of fl people born to free—
488)‘ Chicago 1121'
Germany's New
is Ready for :-
75o
Orchestras—f or
Carols—for your celebration
pm
ONLY
he
85 North . Mam' St.
Christmas Time Is
Music Time ..
For the jolly Dance, jazzy
the quiet hour,
1.7.-
1....)
i- .
cue... .
at the T733. 3 $2.“...
1110 New Edison costs no more than rut-dim?! "‘
115: Models from $100 up.
iamond Point. which reproduces the artist in all but
. ..4
Ask m we the
THE LONDON UPRI -‘
NEW EDISON
delivered free. fr a Ci“;
of ONLY 85. 1 “x 01L; 55
$10 worth of r
out any more r- _
weekly or mon:.y.
=====$ '
USE OUR XMAS a
TXVO D01 ' ""* "*‘Zd
,. member n “of
) from our \ _
7 ‘ Pianos or .\ .
n DOWN m...
1'. ‘ money—JOIN .
open EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9
The (Alfred E93; Piano '
South N'
Norwalk Chronicler