m Hrs. Clayton Jones and
‘ of Stuart avenue,
_Iindsyguutsotnr.mun.
m of Port W. New
'Q§s
-, . mm: a Gena
7310 . _ .
. O O '0
Josephine and Harriette
of Int aienue and Miss
Iceman of Newton: ave,
. -ed the opening of "The
O 0 '
oi! on writing paper
W
tilt Monti—Adv. #
fir. and Mrs. James Sullivan re-
m to their homo on Chestnut
after visiting relatives in
~-M1n, New York over the week—
“a
. I 0
Charles Miller and Mrs. Wil-
M Fate:- of Munipauk, are
' -' l the day in Bridgeport,
ores. ,
r - sized pea coal.
, -' Phone-721.
O C 0
Harris 8:
Helen Anderson of Wood~
Wenue is entertaining Miss
”3. find of South Falls-
ew
‘- .' s
.. $0 Edythe and Rose Thomson
g in street. were Sunday guests
0! s Barbara Lehman of White
. Pill New York.
.
d—Thirty per cent. oi! on all Ever-
‘gharp pencils at Donneliy’s.—Adv.
A great number of local people
‘ enjoyed skating on Kellozl'u and
. ,1 Davis' ponds in Broad Iiher. yes-
. terday.
O O
. Miss Sylvia Cohen of Bridgeport.
as s. visitor in the first district Sun-
.. gay.-
0
. . O
-—Auto springs. Tilly's.-—Adv.
0 O O
Y. and Mrs. James Comatock of
e ow street. are spending a few
.. 3, in Hartford. as guests of Mrs.
tock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
glues. Martin.
n
.
a} . .
. alters of great importance “ill
. he' iscussed at this evening's meet-
Iii" of the Junior Hadassah at the
rooms on South Main street. All
members are requested to be pres-
out.
,1...
«id-Thirty per cent. off on all Ever-
”Ihdrp pencils at Donnelly's.—Adv.
”" O O O
.m Grumman of \Vilton was a
mess visitor in Norwalk yester-
y.
. D
.1 ' ances Epstein of Taylor avenue
‘ t: a visitor in Bridgeport yester-
u’ ‘ . "
C O O
r. and Mrs. James E. Jones of
ttsyille avenue were guests of
has in Stamford last e\ening.
.l. . ‘
z—Fresh mined. nut. stove and egg
mmpt delivery. Harris & Guns
Egon. 721.
O C ‘
§Miss Margaret Benedict of Main
sicet celebrated her tenth birthday
tux-day afternoon at her home.
a friends joined in the merriment
o the day. Games and music were
i oyed. The guests were. Misses
co and Jessie McDonald. Louise
b. . rtley, Mao Swenson. and Masters
hart and Donald Jones. Harold
wrence. William Sterling
orge Court.
O
and
J O O I
Jack and Edward Seymour of
Hill Road had as their guest
nday, Harold Winchel of Yonkers.
w York.
in
. s O
I .——Mahackemo dining room open.
eakfast a la Carts, lunch and
nor Table de’ Hote. Chops and
nits serv ed.-——Adv.
O
,3le Joseph Sloman of
set is visiting friends
-rk city.
Cedar
in New
O O C
e Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
"ll hold its monthly meeting this
' -ing at the club rooms in South
v mt. '
,. _-mined. nut. stove and egg. -
once of mThe Moons" It the
Stanford Theatre, Monday evening.
0
4m oxamlmId ;nd gm It»
ted. B. A. Benedict—Adv. -
William M o! ‘msm... ave:
nuewasavisitorinBI-idgeportht-
urdan . . ‘
- ,.
Keeler's are closing out some un-
usual good values in warm hosiery
at file to $1. 29 0. pr.
Miss Bertha Philips of Garner
street is ill at her home with scar»
let fever. .
s s o- '
-—Mahackemo dining room open.
Breakfast, a is. Corie. ‘ lunch and
dinner Table de' Hote.
Chops and
steaks served—Adv.
O . O 0
Robert Kennedy. of Arch street,
has accepted a position“ in Hartford.
, o .e s , ‘
Why have cold feet when you can
get, such dandy wool stockings at
Kceler's for We to 81.29? 1'
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Josem of
Flax Hill Road returned to their
home after spending‘a few days in
New York city with relatives.
0 O O
——Mahackemo dining room open.
Breakfast I. ll. Carts, lunch and
dinner Table de' Hote. Chops and
steaks served—Adv.
0 O
O
Miss Jeanne Yourdisky. of- Ely
avenue was a week-end visitor in
New York'city.
O O
COLD FEET ??-—How about
looking at those wool stockings at
Kceler's
0
e e e
er. and Mrs. Chester Campbell
of Main street. were visitors in New
York city, Sunday.
0 O 0
——Buy your Victrola. at. Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.———Adv.
. O O 0
A grand masquerade ball will be
held February 1st at the South
Norwulk R‘ed Men's Hall. A New
York orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. One of the attractions will be
a silver basket of fruit for the lucky
winners of the prize fox trot.
0 0 0
Just the weather to take ndvnn
tage of those bargains in wool hos-
iery at Keeler's.
Miss Laura R. Gray. of Van Buren
avenue, was a visitor in Brooklyn.
N. Y., Monday. where she was a.
guest of Miss Catherine Dubreen of.
Easton Parkway.
—See new gifts on second floor——
Donnelly s. —Adv.
Spartan St. John is having his
house on Seaview avenue remodeled.
e e o
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseiovsky of
Seaview avenue visited with rela-
tives in Brooklyn yesterday,
O O U
The Ladies' Mission Society of the
Advent Christian church met this
afternoon for its regular meeting.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Granson have
returned to heir home in Richmond.
Va... foliowl g a. visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lindstrom of Van Zandt
street.
O O 0
Friends of .H. B. Slawson will be
sorry to hear that he is ill at his
home on Myrtle avenue.
0 0 0
Mrs. E. H. Davis of 10 Osborn
avenue will entertain the members
of the Women's Guild of Christ
church at her home tomorrow after-
noon at 2:00 o'clock.
O 0 O
The usual mid-week prayer and
’ mm Stillman 9: am
avenue has gone to San Francisco
where she will make her home in
the future. ,
t». 0
Miss May Guttridge who has been
ill at her home on Betta place, is
now convalescent. .
' 0*: O
The regular weekly meeting of
the Indie! Aid Society of the East
avenue fiethodist church will be
held in therladies' parlor of the
church tomorrow tatternoon at 2:00
o'clock. in place 'of today as orig-
inally anonunced.
C
Friday night ‘ will be recreation
night for the men and older boys
of the' East Avenue Methodist
church.
0 D I
Tonight in the chapel of the
East avenue Methodist church. the
“Blue Club" of the Friendship Bible
class will be entertained at supper
by the "Red Club" of the class.
It is expected that about 100 mem-
bers will be present. H. Hipson will
be toastmaster The supper, ,w hich
which will be served at G: 00 o ’eloek
is the ‘cutmrnation of a membership
contest recently conducted by the
class. The losing team, it was
agreed. would be host to the “m-
hing team at a supper.
r—‘W’T. STP EFF—“"1
Miss Lucille Tedesco and Carmine
Nazzaro were married in the Church
of the Assumption. Monday morning.
the Rev. Father Carroll officiating.
The bride wore a white silk crepe
mvedding gown and carried white
bridal roses. He father gave her
away. The birde‘s mold was also
charming in a blue crepe gown,
and she carried a. large bouquet of
pink roses. The best man was the
bridegroom’s .brother. Louis Nazmro.
Monday evening there was a Wedding
reception at the. home of the. bridge-
groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. an‘
zero will reside in Sauguluck.
O O 8
The entire fire depariment was
called out yesterday rimming to ex-
inguish a fire at Dr. .\i:lci~'urlund's
Hal Brooke saniturium. . The sparks
from the chimney of the laundry Set
tire to the roof of the buildng. The
firemen made short work of the
tire and small damage was done.
, e e e
Harry 1:. Sherwood and Joseph G.
Iyait attended the meeting of the
State of Connecticut Liar Associa-
tion Monday and aller the business
meeting attended the banquet which
followed at the University club.
Bridgeport.
. 0 C
The funeral servlmes of Oscar
Smith will be held at his late home
Thursday afternoon. the Ilev. Hubert
Jones, former pastor of the Snuga-
tuck Methodist church. officiating.
The interment will be. in “‘illow
Brook cemetery. The members of
Temple Lodge, 1". and A. M. will-ab
tend the services in a body. They
will meet. at the lodge rooms in the
Fable building at 1:30 p. In. Mr.
Smith‘ was an honorary member of
the Joseph J. Clinton; Post. Veterans‘
of Foreign Warsvand‘a delegation of
the V. F. “7.. in' uniform, will attend
the services.
. t .
There will be a hearing before the
Board of Finance tomorrow evening
The question of a new building for
the Junior High may also be brought
up. Friday evening there will be a
regular monthly meeting of. the
Board of Finance and the Selectmen
and also a town meeting which
1many predict will be extremely livc~
y. ,
O t i
. A regular meeting of Aspetuk
Lodge, K. of P.. was held in their
lodge rooms in Fables hall last eve-
ning.
. e s c
The annual meeting of the \i'est-
praise service of the Advent Chris~
tlan church wil be held tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock.
e e e
The weekly prayer meeting of
the East Avenue Methodist church
will be held tomorrow night at 7:45
o'clock.
O I O
Carpentering work on the three
family apartment house being bult
at 81 Seaview avenue has been co
pleted
O O C
Kathryn Smith of Van Buren
' and a party of friends from
-ort attended the perform-
e e e
Joseph Ticosh of Osborn avenue
has taken a position as watchman
at Roton Point Park.
i“
.r 7.-
to Washington he “served as President ofa Mutual "
'Bank. Busymanashewfihegaveireelyofhis
.ort Country club will be held Fri-
day evening at 8:30. Three mem-
bers will be elected to the Board of
Governors. the term of office to run
three years. 'The terms of Frank
Orsborn. Charles H.1{emper and
Jam Peters Bradley expire short-
ly. he officers of the club for the
year will be chosen at the frst meet-
ing of the Board of Governors after
the annual meeting.
0 O 0
Next Friday evening the fast Dan-
bury Laurels will battle the Compo
Guards at ”basketball in ‘thc Y. M. c.
A. gym. The Guards were defeated
last Friday and \Vcstport; fans will
be out in numbers to lend encour-
agement. \
O O 0
business is on the move
H. O. Beers will move
across the street in to Hunts &
Downs new building. Louis Colletti
will also move into the new stores
as soon as they are finished. The
Westport Bank and Trust company
will move across the brdge into their
new building, Donnelly of South
Norwaik will move into the store
fomerly occupied by Chlchiosla.
John Ennis will move his restaurant
into the new building of Hunt and
Downs. Dr. Munsen will move into
the Moore house on Church street.
Gnnlt and Son. will move their office
into their new bulding on ain
street. *
Westport
th ese days,
~l
a; O“ a o
Enrol Baker has purchased from
Bradley,a.ndGaplt.,a lot next to that
of’Daniel Driscoli on Main street.
A kitchens party? of the Home
Beoifomlc’ Cla‘ss was held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Grant of Maple
avenue. Thursday. Twelve women
present. The next kitchen
party will be held at the home of
Mrs. Chris. Ottmer.
I O C
The Men' s club of the Presbyteri-
an church. Noroton. held a business
mfeting Tuesday evening.
. , e e e
. Walter Stuart was in an automo-
bile accldent at Greenwich Sunday.
when his Buick sedan was seriously
damaged by- having a wheel 'and
trout fender torn off. His car was
1.“ into by 3 JOY-riding party in
another Buick “Mrs. G. R. El-
.x: hurch, Friday
when the subject of a new school dicitis in the Norwalk hosiptal.
building for the Greens Farms i lilursday, will be pleased to hear
school district will he discussed. hat her condition shows much im-
introduced to give the fathers
. a family as many votes as there are
Emil , .
school, Dorian. {
5‘ - ,
H. 8. .Durnbeli. rector of» St.
Luke‘s Episcopal church. Noroton.
will start for the South next. Sunday
where he expects to stay for sev-
eral weeks.
0 '
Mr. and Mr; Charles Richardson
of New Haven are residing in
Holmes avenue. Glenbrook. Mrs-
Richardson was formerly Miss Edna
Bischkie of Noroton.
l O I
The regular weekly cottage meet-
ing will be held Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
iiristensen of West avenue. Noroton
Heights. The topic will be "Israel
Saved at the Red Sea."
I O 0
.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Show of
Linden‘avenue, Noroton Heights, are
entertaining Clarence Nosbit.
t O O
For having the best average at-
tendance at the Epworth league con-
venton held in New Canaan recently,
the Darieu Methodist Episcopal
church Epworth league seciety was
awarded the. satin banner. Darien
was w ell repleseme'd, having 23 out
of their 24 members present.
0 O 0
J. \K'. \Viegmnn died at his home
in DeGraff, Ohio, on Thursday. Mr.
\l‘iegman was in,,ltis 7511': year and
is survived by a; widow. six sons and
four daughters. die formerly lived
n Darieu, having spent about eight
years here. and had many friends
about. town.
I 0 C
Brown Quackenlmsh entered some
of his Mahogany Reds and as a re~
suit carried away prizes for first and
second pens; first coekerei. secon
pullet and fourth cockerel, at. the
Norwalk Poultry show last week.
I 155°”me , l
The Ladies‘ auxiliary of the R0-
wuylon hose company wil meet at
the. home to Mrs. lflurl Stevens. Mc-
limlty place. Alunduy afternoon at
3 o’clock lo‘tlect officers for the
nmv your.
0 t 0
An alarm from box :23 called out
the linsn company shortly after 9
o‘clock. last night. to extinquish a
grass fire, nusr the skating pond.
The {ll't‘ o.\'i«lw-lllly had lwvn built.
by the skaters luld had gotten be—
yond their ('nlllrol.
U I t
The (Ifl’icvl‘s of the Rowayton
Young: Allrllcd p'olrle association
will 2m -t \xilh Mrs. Sit'Vf‘llS at her
hum-V, on )lultilllry place, tonight,
in appoint “l" \‘lil‘li’lllS committees
tor the cumin}; your. Charles is.
l-unk is )lrvsnlvlii. (Jill-c- officers
an", Mrs. linri 1’. Sivvells. vice-
presidtnt; l-Z‘lgllr l). Lynch. (rea-
surer and Mrs. iidgul‘ 1.. Raymond,
SL'Crl tm'y.
O O 0
Mrs. Frcida Heath of Cudlipp
11-10}. .sxax mos; pousnl-u sun IGaJlS
city. where sin:- spent the week—end
as the guest of friends.
‘ I I O
The usual mid-week prayer
meeting of the llowttylon baptist
church will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
O 0
31. rehearsal of the
i’lowayton' baptist
night.
- i O O
. The many friends of Miss Anna
Sentield of Highland avenue. who
underwent an operation for option-—
0
There wil be
heir of the
provmncnl.
. O O
The Junior League of the Roway-
ton lllelllmll‘sl church will meet on
Saturday for their regular weekly
meeting.
.
t O
V'l‘he mid-week prayer praise ser-
vlce of- the Ilowayton methodist
church, will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
. 0
Earl P. Stevens, who is stationed
on one of the Standard Oil com~
pany‘s ships. is expected at his home
on McKinley place tonght, where he
will spend a few days with his fam-
ily. Mr. Steven's bout is due to
dock in Brooklyn. today, after a
after trip to South America.
0 t O
The Ladies’ aid society of the R0-
wayton methodist church held a
sewing session in the chapel of the
church. today.
The Rowayton fire department
was called out Monday morning to
extinguish a fire which had been
caused by an overheated boiler in
the Streb fur factory. The firé was
put out; with chemicals. There
was no damage.
Would Favor Big
Families in France
PARIS, Jan. 23.——Notwithstanding
the fact that the birth rate of
France has been steadily decreasing.
statistics for the first. ten months of
1923 show that there were 639.012
births as against 597,063 deaths.
The explanation given for this is that
the number of deaths shows a. large
decrease as compared with recent
years.
French legislators are bending
every effort to enact legislation that
wil lfavor large families. Money
premiums are out or the question
ibecause of the condition of the
French treasury.-but bills have been
or
large families special social privi-
leges.
One bll lwould grant the head of.
children in the family. while another
l'egislator regarding this too sweep-
m
Juliet speedily warned the faint.
‘ly as they set down to the break-
fast table that she didn't care to
hear any of their preaching, Eva.”
lyn smiled. Mamie was strangely
silent. Violet looked at all of them
puzzled. she didn't know about the
commotion Aunt. Mabel had caused.
"Now, unbel.‘ all we're trying to
do is to keep you from doing some-
thing rash. .Yon know Also Gessler
hash t got. a. plugged nickel to his
nn.me—«n
“But I love him! ‘I do! I do!"
“Darn it. how's that going to get
you anything to eat? Old Man Ges-
sler wouldn‘t keep you up!"
“Aleo‘d get a job." she responded
rcsentfuliy.
“What can he do? Nothing! You
women go simply crazy when ”you
get in love—oil of’you. "
Evelyn broke her silence: "Yes,
riod."
Fred turned to her. "I hardly
think this is the time to be funny,
Evelyn. I’m .trying to save aher
from—" ‘
"Oh. Fred. do be sensible!" Eve—
lyn frowned. "Do you suppose these
remarks of yours are going to
make. her change her mind? Silly
opposition is only going to make
her more determined. It you and
your brothers and sisters hadn't-—
“New, look here, Evelyn Jille, I
want you to keep out! You don't
know what you're talking about."
Evelyn, flaming, got up and
walked to Mabel' s chair. ”Don't pay
any nttentio nto him. Mabel." she
said. putting an arm around her.
"Look here," Fred blattere dout.
throwing down his napkin. “are
you siding with her against me?"
“Now Fred. don' the childish. I
think I can make her understand
things better in a. half hour than
you could with your ranting in a
thousand years. Go on to the office
and leave her alone. I'll talk to
her."
Mabel mumbled.
b ctalked to."
"I don't want you and Mamie
Editor Sharpe is
Buried in Seymour
SEYMOUR. Jun. 23—h less than
a \l'Gt'k from the time that. he tulned
ever the reins of the Sei’mour Re-
cord, which he has published for
—- wars. William C. Sharpe. 84,
died at the home of his daughter
he re Saturday. Mr. Sharpe was
known as the dean of Connecticut's
publishers and was the oldest mem-
ber of the Connecticut Editorial As-
sociallon. He founded the Seymour
Record in 1871. after resigning as
the head of Derby's public school
system.
lie was born in Southford. Conn..
Oct. 3. 1839, and was educated in
Seymour, spending his early years
as a. teacher. He disposed of the
"I don't want to
R Baker. of the South Norwalk
E’ cning Sentinel. The following
day he took to his bed.
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon.
Back to the Farm
Movement Under
KOENIGSBERG, Jan. ~23—A back
to the farm movement has taken,
place in Germany. especially East
Prussia. according to Dr. von Ba-
tocki, former provisional governor
of that state. In a lecture recently
on rural welfare work he said many
farmers' sons who went to war had
begun to resume their old tasks on
the farms.
After the war, said 1r. von Ba-
tockl. there was a. tendency among
the farmer boys to drift to the cit-
ies and industrial centers. where
there were more attracticns. The
unsettled conditions and closing of
manufacturing plants with the con-
sequent cutting off of Ehelr p
caused them to drift back'hoxnc.
This back to the soil movement.
in the opinion of Dr. voa Batocki.
“r
I suppose that's why the! Set nutr- .
nevlspupcr last Monday to Charles '
Way in Germany
ii
telling her any nonsense.” G'Fred
said as he left.r the table. sin
telligent and thil'ii all blow over it
a. few days." ‘
Mabel watched him hats
he "picked up his hat in the
my and walked to the front dpo‘r-
Mamle read her thoughts. and so
marked: "Yes, a man thinks thing
like this blow over in a few dayi
They all do. Maybe young Gees
ler.”
Evelyn glanced at Hamle. then
turned to Mabel. “Yet's all go in
and have some music.”
Soon she and Kobe! were swing
ing each other around in a burles-
qua fox trot accompanied by the
a:
phonograph and Mamie's tapping
foot. ,7
Mamie looked at them. "Evelyn
is as big a tool as Mabel," she
thought.
A shrill whistle blew on the
she ran to the door. Cautionsly
"Mail! mail!" cried Evelyn as
porch.
ing person could see her. she crept
manhadgoneonandthatnoposs-
peeking to make sure the post-'
on the porch and dug three letters
fro mthe box. No of them were
for Marnie. One of the two had
been directed to another address,
re-addressed‘and forwarded.
Evelyn tore open the letter ad-
dressed to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Jille. " Wonder who is getting mar-
ried. she thought as she found an
inner envelope obstructing her way
to the contents. A sheet of tissue
paper fell out. and she read a. for-
mal invitation to attend the annual
ball of the City Club. That was the
club Fred had got into. This was
the first social opportunity his
membership had brought them. She
was suddenly thrilled. Why. the an-
nual ball of the City Club was the
biggest thing of the late season
in the city. She ran to the girla.
and handing the two nopened let-
ters to Marnie. began telling them
about it. excitedly.
(To be continued.)
will assist in keeping up the stan-
dard of living and will be a. great
old in putting Germany back on its
feet.
FLORIDA
Thesddedpleuuremdenln- '
fortofasesu'lptpthsaonth
msketheSavannahLlnethe
spasm
uauls ut'gfi.“
Alb-Maid m
m
smears.
«we-:2 “ask” =
Doses-AM“.
omennda
“52.8”“
i
,., ’1')- Li 0 Us.
i
Striking January Values in
Fur Trimmed Coats:
For Dress Wear—For Sport i‘. ear
i.
l
l
I}
5-!
:m-sa-npn,“
‘W'fl'i‘ ss'i‘il'
.Values up to $69
COBY’
J 12-14 No. Main St
The House of Kuppenhehnelh’h
Cloth,
as or as as g"
995:: it in .9":
”WEIB
un'm
Here’s A Suggestion
After
ater conic f :1
0
Ln ', -
our tasty
STEAK
SANDWH'H
“. i‘l‘ ,
serving his}: : '
Every
And you'll
at our r625
“_-,-~a‘
. - .xv
Jule Most Popular Eating Place in Town
So. Norwalk Luna:
37 South Llain Street
SOUTH NpRWALK
Schultze’s, Thursday Sc~pei
r
O’CONNOR TAXI COMPANY
~momvmn's 0mm, manner um um acumen!)
GAB SERVICE
Phone
us
33 RAILROAD AVENUE
I
"W"?! illlllmml‘ “mum
“Hi i [MU Hill
J’s: [Helium -uv;;;§2..;....g
l‘figifiiil!
"ill ’.
ill “
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE mam BUILDING
January Clearance Sale
NOW IN FULL SWING
Take Advantage of the Wonderful ,
PlateCornedBeef..................Sc
.BonelessBrisket..................18c
‘Rump'Comed Beef 200-22ci
SmokedShoulders 13c
'PllritanSkinnedHams ............25c
Dixiean 18c
" Suhultze’s Sanitary Marke
Ncrwalk
WW Street and Railroad Avenue 50.1“
“ 39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
)Westport W Dar-ten Stamford Black l‘lml.‘ Prizi,
EXIDE
Exile Batteries From $6.00 to $31.00. _
L .Why Risk 3 Cheap Battery ?
M 53’ Electric Storage Battery Co., the Old
”“1 urge“ Company in the W orld.
S. L. BENEDICT
Norwalk Chronicler