_4 softer a week-end visit with her sis- ‘ .. ‘LV|:.°’ l ., 7 York City. ll. bridesmaid. 7-. sister or the bride. to over satin, valen— d. poke style, with an salmon color and trim- alenciennes. 8110 car- et. .6! pink Fleur dc Charles H. Doering a e groom acted as best a e ushers included Albert , Hanks, brother of the bride and Jain: noehring or this c!’ . The ‘flfldlng marches were rendered by g _‘ L. Draves at the organ, accom- .Med on the violin by Walter film. The (church was decorated ‘10s the occasion with palms and terns and a reception at the home of .the bride followed the .Only the immediate members Of the family and a few close friends “'crt: .present at the latter affair. Decora- lkms of White streamers, wedding bells. ferns. and pink and White asters and gladioias decorated the house. A supper was served by Mrs. .‘Letts. M. Magaw. stewardess of the Kai-walk Country Club and Rev. 1; C. Wenzel acted as toast-master. Among those who spoke was Mr. Phillip Doering. grandf her of the groom. who told his vi . on matri- mony and marriage bless. Others l‘lso spoke, congratulating the bride and grooms and wishing them every success. Following the supper the bridal couple eluded their guests -s.nd departed on a wedding trip. ‘Upon their return they will travel ‘through various cities of the \Vest in the interests of Mr. Docring's busi- ness. This tour will occupy until December, after which Him: they will take up their permanent resi— dence in New 1'ork7City, where Mr. Doering is director or the Strobel- Wilken Company. a e u. At s. dinner party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,Josoph Fusaro o": 167 ‘West avenue. Stamford, yes- terday. the engagement of their daughter. Ethel. to Niholns Audino. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Audino of South Norwalk. was announced. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fusaro and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Audino and family and Mr. and Mrs. Odvio. O O 0 ——Make your own lamp shades and cushions. Instruction free. Every day and Tuesday evening Tie 10 p. "LA Smart Shop, 90 \Vashington St. -—. dv. 1 I II Mrs. Hodges. of lsanc street. com- plained to the uptown police Sat- urday about. automobiles blocking the driveway to her garage. C O U The Misses Marjorie and Geraldine Delaney of South Main strcct cntcr- taincd :1. party of friends at Shctficld Island ovrr the week-end. Approxi- imatcly fifteen guests from New uYork and Brooklyn were listed among those present. .. ll 8 * -—Large Pea. Coal. Harris & Guns—Adv. .. t O -’ Mira. Chapman. who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huntington ot‘ Courtlandt place during the summer, left today for Newark. New Jersey, where she will reside with friends. ; . a e a- ,3 Frank Lauder of Seymour street ml return to Yale this Week. The ,university is scheduled to open on .flmursday. “7" fl .—Lehigh Coai.‘ Adv. . C Harris is Clans-5 O 0 . “Faye Durnin of \Vcst avenue. en- rolled today at. Scutltlor's college, :New York. ‘ e s s -Auto springs. Tilly‘s—sh. O O o 'W-‘Miss Marjorie Delaney has re- \Anthony Vino" dull-lied to her home in Brooklyn “to", Misses Geraldine and Dorothy Delaney. 0 —Best Coal. Harris 8: Omar—Adv Charles W. Gager. cashier of the 'National bank of Norwalk and Mrs. nger .recently celebrated their first wedding anniversary. They went on a. trip of several days to the White Mountains. 1. O I 0:. '~‘ ~ ”Dorothea Banks Wells St. Peter’s Lutheran Church most attractive of re- - dings was that 'which St. Peter's Lutheran ch Saturday even- -hen Miss Dorethea »,- or Mr. and Mrs. 7 Stuart Avenue, ugust P. D‘oer- nd Mrs. August P. The ' . in marriage by bouttant draped hite satin and an trimmed with Her bouquet was 6 roses and liles of Miss colored pre-Viciorian > Her hat was a' ceremony. ‘ BLACK SATIN AND RIBBON USED AS TUNIC TRIMMING This-tel: frock, tunic style, has s panel of fancy ribbon and is, Hmmed' with black satin. ‘ ,— Jacob 6.: Son after a. pleasant vaca- tion spent. with relatives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of Lowe street entertained at their home yesterday friends from Bridgeport. ‘1 S O —Buy Your Vicrrom on our Clue Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly's. O O I Mr.':1nd Mrs. Anthony Richards and Mr. and Mrs. \V‘iliimn Morris motored to Puckskill. New York on Saturday wherejhcy remained as tho Week-end guests of Dr. and. Mrs. Harvey Morris. Dr. and Mrs. Nar- ris will spend the coming week-end at the home ol‘ Air. and Mrs. \Vil- lium Morris. of Flax liill rond. at! I! 0 Miss Mary Morvlli, of 21 Elm strcct. this morning under went a. serious operation at the Norwalk hospital. The ,Opcl‘alioll was per- formed by Dr. \V‘illinm J. Tracey and Dr. Main-lie Perry. .0 0 Mrs. E. J. Blanchard, of New York city, spent the \vcck-t'nvi as the guest of .Dr. and Mrs. i“. G. Richie. of West avenue. :- a Mr. and Mrs. C. ll. Smith and children of L‘hnwood nvcnue enjoy- ed a motor trip to I’roiidence yester- day. . Miss Myrtle Silk of North Main street was given a surprise-birthday party at lnsr home Saturday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Dancing and music and games were enjoyed during the evening. Joseph Ticosh and John Coppola cntertain~ ed with a number of vocal selections. Refreshments were served. The guests were Myrtle and Ruth Silk, JL-nnic linrbcr, Anna. and Stella Lino da. Katherine and Elizabeth Coppola. Nellie Coppola, Elizabeth and Her— minu. 'l‘oth, Mary Alogzi. Hesse. Em- ma, Antoinette (iiilmrtic, Edna. \Vil- son, Jennie iiv'ish, Ircnc aKrdos, Jack Silk, Nichols Barber, John Coppola, Charles Mega, Joseph 'l‘lcosh. Steven Bartok, Leo Barry, Angelo Santeila. Salvatore Tesiu. James Ashbrook. Louise and Peter lirmo, James and William Sander, Steven Kuisiur, John livon. Dick Murino, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sanse and family of Newhurg. O I Thomas Vitus of 91 Ely avenue was given a surprise-birthday party at his home Saturday evening by the members of the Springwood Dran1a~ tic club. Mr. Vitus was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. Miss Margaret Miller has returned " ‘to her duties in the cities of H. p . bureau- A ray DAY. mm 'Vrr's run; 10 A Ticket To Success Ithaca Toner-A mom TO 'srccnss IS THE smn'r. THERE’S A PASS— Dancing, singing and games were en- joyed during the evening. . a”. m vov'im GOING To at the Nortvaik Methodist church preached at the service held in the Brookside chapel. yesterday morn- ing. MRS.ILAWl.-0R when the home oi! the bride with the Rev. Robert Facts of Christ church of- ilc‘lating. ter of the brfile. acted as bridesmaid November 1st. where main during the winte mouths. Home ed Saturday —- N or- walkers There Over 8100 was realized from the Fete des Amis hela at the home of Captain and Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow. Rowayton avenue, Saturday evening by the Young Married People‘s as- sociation tor the benefit of the Ro- wayton Library. Captain Yarrow in the full unifo ota Cossack ot- i‘iccr with all the war decorations which have been awarded to him by the various governments for the splendid work which he has done with the Near East. proved a. genial host. He gave a short telling of his experiences while in the Caucasus. Rev. Fred S. Jacobs of the South Norwalk Congregational church also gave an informal address. A friend ship book in which each guest had written his name was presented to Captain and Mrs. Yarrow, who are to said for the Near Eafi; October 4. A number or the guest played cards. A There were favors for each table Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison, director of the People's chorus, led the singing While the younger rolks made merry ill. the old-fashion barn dance held in the barn. A candy and cake sale was also conducted. Mrs. E. Ho- ward Every, Mrs. Clinton Rowland assisted by Mrs. Stabell. sr.. were in charge of the cake table. The can- dy booth was in charge of Mrs. Char— les E. Funk, Mrs.\'ictor Scalise and Mrs. Russell Thames. ~Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Sher- man, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Jaco Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barret. Miss Jeri- nie Bodweil. Mrs. George Van Al- styne, Mr. a d Mrs. Lambert Moul- throp. Misa iise Moulthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stabeii: Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Newborn. Mrs. George S. Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Lynch. Mrs. Stanton. Frederick Stanton. Mrs. Spence or New York. Mrs. Moul- ton of New York. Miss Dorothy Ray- mond, Mrs. Gaston, Miss Margaret Gaston, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Rev. and Mrs. Victor F. Scaiise, Miss Helen Fiiandino, Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Rowiand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Muesli Thomes. Mr. and Mrs. Hulburt A. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. C. Bec- kius, Mr. Herman, .Mr. and Mrs. John Flint, Miss Ruth Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney llcll, Mr. and Mrs. Earle 1‘. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ira II. Kig- gins, Miss Carol Bobbin, Franklyn Cleverly, Mrs. George A. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shine. Mr. and Clement. l). Albrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Albrecht. Mrs. E. Howard Evory, Miss Gretrudo Brands. Miss Frances Bond. Miss Marjorie Du- fault. e s 0 Miss Marion Lynch and Dr. Anson Hoyt. who returned last week from Labrador when: they spend the sum- mer with the Dr. Greniell expedition. spoke at the union service 61’ the Methodist and Baptist churches held in the Rdwuyton Baptist church last evening. Miss Lynch who is a teach- er of physical culture in the Rye, N. 1’. school was in charge of one oi the larger schools conducted by the ex- pedition. She described the home life of the people and the eagerness of the children to attend school and church. During the summer, Miss Lynch said, the people of Labrador live out on the island and are en- gaged in fishing. in the winter they move back into the bay and devote their time to trapping. Dr. Hoyt spoke of the industdai conditions in the country. lie said that cod fish- ing was becoming so complicated a. task that it was likezy that the peo- ple would have to give it up. Salmon fishing, he said. is becoming the chief occupation of the inhabitants, and that great preparations are be- ing made by England to make it the leading industry. Thc Rowayton women are invited to fittcnd the opening meeting of the Noru‘aik \Voman’s Republican asso- ciation at the Royal James Inn. next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Marion Kelly of New York city will be the speaker. The meeting will be in charge of the women or the Second Ward. 0 0 C There will be a special meeting of the Epworth league of the Rowayton Methodist church at the church \Vcdncsdny evening following the re- gular mid-week prayer meeting. O O 0 Jack C. Oglesby. assistant pastor lS BRIDE or , FisORiDA MAN. A quiet wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at. five o'clock Mrs. Isabelle T. Lawlor. daughter of Mrs. Jennie Ferris of 11 Rowan street. became the bride at John H. Lawlor of Orlando, Florida. The ceremony was performed at Mrs. Thomas Conley. sis- and the best man was Thomas Con- ley of Bridgeport. Jeanne E. Law- lor ,little daughter: at the bride. was flower girl. The couple will leave for Florida. ey will re- ‘ J: Preventable dissing, GOOD BILL or No communicable aported in. Nor-walk eel: ending «m' were during ‘Vthe " Wile-.18. escort!- Nus OVER 5100 o f Capt. and Mrs. Yarrow Crowd- Van Nest storehouse of the N. '!.. N. TWDPLAYIHS ' ”—15..- To Be Given at Com- munity Hall Wednes- day and Thursday— For Mortgage Fund A full dress rehearsal or the out which is to appear in the We play- lets to be given at Community hall, Wednesday and Thursday eVenings‘. will be held at the hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The plan are being pre- sented under the auspices of Mrs. E. B. Smith. The proceeds will be ad- ded to the mortgage tuud of the as- socistion. In connection with the presentation or the sketches there will also he a. musical interlude. The first play. “Gloria. Encounters 0. Man in the House." is a. comedy. The cast will include Edwin O. Drake, Mrs. L. Knapp and Gertrude Stevens. The other, "The District School of Blueberry Corners." is s force. The cut is as follows: School commit- tee. Esx. St. John; Councilman. Louis Pugh; Teachers to be exam- ined. Mrs. Louis Pugh. Mrs. George Ingham. Edwin Drake. Ellis Howsrd: Scholars, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gor- ham. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Miss Dorothy Howard. Mrs. Nellie Emerson and son. Louis Pugh, James Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Gotham, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Knight, Mrs. Gertrude Stevens and Harold Ainsworth. and Mrs. Ralph H. Conn 01 Sesvicw avenue have been enjoying a. motor trip through Pennsylvania. 0 0 0 Rev. H. Grandstron. pastor or the Swedish Congregational church has returned from New Britain where he attended the conference being held in that city by the Swedish churches. . D U Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Nsylor of East avenue have as their guests. a number of friends and relatives lrom out of town. 0 O O The first in a. series or classes on citizenship will be held at the East Avenue hiethodist Episcopal church Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock. The classes are non-partisan. The only requirement for adnussion is a do- sire to Join and learn. The classes are being formed to create a civic responsibility and a desire to exer. else the franchise. All prospective citizens are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to become famil— iar with the government under which they live. Thesubjectundcrdiscussion at Friday night's session will be. "Democracy, Its Meaning and Re- sponsibility." Other subjects which will be mluined at succeeding classes will include: ’"The Constitu- tion. Its Orgin and Growth;" “Our Government. Divisions and Func- tion;" “Making Our Lawn" “Our Institutions;" and "Citizenship. Its Privileges and Duties." O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Vullee have returned from an automobile trip through the Berkshires. O O 0 > There will be a meeting of the Omicron circle of the East Avenue Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock. O O O . Louis Novuk. in. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novak of Fort Point street. has resumed his studies at the Franklin-Marshall school. in Lan- caster, l‘a., after spending the sum~ mer recess at the home 0! his par- ents. O O S Joseph Ticoah pt Osborn avenue Was the guest 0! friends in New York City over the weekend. i DARIEN MIDNIGHT nu n B_U’il._ER’S is. A midnight fire at the summer home of S. R. Hollander at Butler's Island called the Darlen Fire de- partment early Sunday morning. Some rafters in the fireplace had ignited. and were extinguished by the local firemen in about halt an hour. ‘ . O O O A bad accident occurred Sunday at the junction at West avenue and Halter Ridge road. when u lluflmn car collided with s. Ford. Inc po- lice took chargq of the case. Sev. eral ot the occupants of the two cars were cut by flying glass. This corner is s. parteiulerly bad one. especially since the repairs on the Post road have diverted many cars over the West avenue route. A sim- ilar accident this summer sent the driver of s." Ford to the Stamford hospital. ' s s o The Derien Indians. I. football team. issue I. challenge to neuby teams or an average weight or 160 pounds. -The Indians have been practising for several nights, and feel they have a. good outfit. O 0 O ‘ The trial of Jacob Neuter. tailor. ' charged with outwit. takes place in the 'I‘owxgfisll.tonight at 7:46. 0 O . George H. Bedtord or Darien has become s. plantar-y bankrupt. Arti- cles tiled with Judge'John Keogh. Referee in Bankruptcy. show Bed. ford with mutton of $47, and no mu. I O O , Chris' Ottmer. who Wu . this summer in an automobile soul. deut. hes resumed his work in the IL‘EER. ’ Mr and W. L. Hancock and Mr. number was found to be that. regis- ball by Judge John a. Selleclr. Town Clerk Stephen “Honwu a witness. Mr. and' Stream-n expect to live in Westport where the oilicer is 1. member of the "flying squadron." . s. 5mm Cras'hesThroug-h A VICTORRECORD -.-——- By the —-——- . PRINCE OF WALES 35746--$1.25 A talk on sportsmanship persou- . ally recorded by H. R. H. the 7 Prince of Wales. then his "Own Song" and the regimental merch- es of the Household Brigade. DONNELLY’S so. 1‘ ORWALK WESTPOBT , Fence and Into Fort Point Channel,,. Bos- ton—3 Children 305 N. Sept. 12.—The bodies of 11v persons—s. man. a. woman and of: children-ell: at s. morgue here early today awaiting definite identification while the police sought to explain a mysterious automobile accident that they believe may have wiped out an entire family. The five were drowned when‘ I. large car in which they were pus- sengers crushed through a heavy iron fence at the blind end of Dorchester avenue. South Boston, last night and dropped into the Fort Point channel, in 14 teet of water. Only one or the victims or the accident had been identifid arly to- day and in his case the identification was not complete. When the wreck of the automobile was ralsed its , a tered in the name of Michael Do- brovsl. s. chaufleur ot the Jsmsicsn Plain district. , Find Chsufleur’s Hoe-Isa. A chaufi‘eur's license round in the pockets of the man whose body was .,. W . Plain Nickel Case Bottle 11/: pt. size. Reg. $3.7 5 $2.25 11/3 pt. Corrugated Ni- ckel Case Bottles. Reg. price $3.50. $2.25 1 qt. Carafe—etched. with fish design, nickel ~ plated with glass sil- vered stopper. Reg. price $8. $5.25 1 qt. Bottles in dark , green enamel finish. Large size drinking cup attached. Reg. price $2.50. $1.50 1 fit. Nickel Case Care sfes with handle. Reg. price $7. $4.25 Bedroom Sets consist- ing of pint size carafe, tray and etched tumb- ler. These are in as- sorted colored enamels. Reg. $10 $7 1/; pt. Bottles in as- sorted colors with en- amel cases. Very handy in the sick room. Reg.- 3325 $2 Souls with‘two drink- ing cups. Pt'size, Reg. - ' ., Qt. size,Reg. $5.50 , ; ~ 3 $2.95 g to the reportotthsSts " u mac. ,., taken tram the water early today also bore the name of Dobrovul. The years old. and six years old. and s. boy or three. lighter from the navy yard searched 31 night for the bodies and it was not until 5 o'clock this morning that the tally was complete. woman and two children had re- mained in the car after its plunge and their bodies were raised with the wreckage. I‘ll-113’. left parked all day front of its place of business. The car was taken to a. local garage and was later claimed by John Fisher. son of Jessie Fisher. of Greenwich, owner of the car. ness to become proficient in the art of killing. . ..—-__._——————-— - . me D 0) Read; (‘0 ehssesmsdein women victim was about 30 The children were two girls eight VESTA _} on Burning Equipment ECONOMICAL — QUIET OPERATING ’ RESULTS GUARANTEED N0 LABOR NO ASHES NO DIRT ~ Polley Refrigeraiing and ’ Supply Company —— om BURNING DIVISION .— 25 HOMO! ST. PHONE 1057 80. NORWALX, 001m . Police sided by the crew of 0. us— The 7' than. PARKE!) IN STREET The Jennings Automobile com- ot West avenue. complained - bout an automobile which had been Saturday in Pretty suedes. lilting for the cot 'Tis not the whole of prepared- ‘Washington Street A— [s fab/J'sfi ed 165 Z to Go on Sale Tuesday- Prices Greatly Reduced ’By making :1 very large purchase of discon- tinued numbers from the manufacturer we were able to get splendid prices on this vast assortment of thermos products. Every .‘home needs several thermos bottles. Every bride hopes for many among her gifts. No gift is more welcome at Christmas than some of these thermos contriv- ances. Plan your gift giving ahead and have a themes bottle in readiness for the next birthday, anniversary or P31T§°l'i7‘?".“~. Every article is perfect ~1- no seconds . These are all genuine Thermos Products, and altho discontinued styles, we can supply glass fillers for any style at any time. Order by Telephone Call our personal shopper on the phone and ask her to send you any bf the advertised articles. It will save you mu crh trouble. \ 1 . 0 C s r a f e Carrier— Nickel plated (without Carafe) has two etched goblets. Qt. size, Reg. price $5.00 $3.50 Rel: [Forced fibre case—3 with. metal food box and pt. bottle Reg. price $5 $2.50 unnamed Carafe . in Jug shape. Pt. size, . .Reg. price $7.75 $4.75 size, Reg. price $9.50 $5. . - . Slmsshsps and style a.” hunch Kl“. nilzeolored enamels. Pt. com]; lete with foodpbox ‘ e' R9" 9"“ ”fig 75 and :54 pt. bottle. Beg. Qt. size, Reg. price priceg $59 " 33-50 $11.50 $1.00 DAILY DELIVERY TO SOlU'l‘IlgNORWALK You’ll like these Pumps for the quality, _ Such Pretty Pumps! It's a pleasure to see them, it's a greater pleasure to Veer style and reasonable shiny patents. Soft kid leathen that fit sud are $5.00 to $7.50 Milton Elwood South Norwalk ' I 690 Genuine Thermos Bottles and Kits Corrugated Nickel Case. Pt. size Reg. 52-50 $1.85 size Reg. $3.60 $2.50 Qt. Lunch Kits, fibre cases with metal lunch box and bottle. Pt. size, Reg. $3.50 52 Qt. size Reg. $7 $3.50 Genuine leather, car- rying cases that hold 2 pt. bottles; Reg. $5 $1 Basket carrying cases of fine woven willow also hold 2 bottles Pt. size Reg. $3 $1.25 " Qt, size Reg. $4 $1.50 Lunch Boxes that fit; in carrying cases, nickel plated with double covers. Pt. size Reg. $1.50 75 ch- Qt size Reg. $2.25 $1 I Largo Mouth F005 Jar for solid foods. 1‘39 cream. etc-a in dark green finish. Qt size Reg. price $3.25 5150 Basement. Our delivery eu- leaves the’ store at 8 A. M. each day and all pm- theafternoon will be deli! voted the following mom a ........ .z-z. #1 l l
Norwalk Chronicler