om Mrs. John Finnegan. of
avenue. celebrated their
wedding anniversary Friday
sttheir home by entertaining
end friends. The happy
'1' received many handsome
of silver ware. cut glass. and
. During the evening. mu~
7‘ id dancing were enioyod and
‘ luncheon served. Guests at
adversary celebration were:-
a flu. semi-e Duffy. Mr.
rs. James J. Clancy. Mr. and
.J. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. P.
-gers, Mr. and Mrs. S O'Sulli-
its May Lenlhan, A. M. Fraen,
. Mullaney. A. J. Freon. Frank
A John J. Finnegan. Thomas
‘T a. John O’Bulllvan. Stephen
. Hrs Norah Duffy an the
. Catherine and Margaret ug-
‘l t-garet Donovan. Hannah and
-Ciune. Hazel and Betty
‘ s. Rose Tracey. Irene Fraen.
Finnegan and Geneviegonnel-
. .
.i
.
‘ I ' C ‘
'- onight Columbus Day Dance
'by Sons of Italy at East Nor-
'Community 1-.Iall ——Adv.
1’ Eand Mrs. Frederick Ritchie. of
‘ :svenue. motored to Southbury
my and visited their (laugh-
Fredfritik Ambler.
Coal. Harris & Gama-Adv.
O O O
I;' and Mrs. R. W. Sweeney, er.
:3 {visitors at the Danbury Fair
“Set my.
‘ i
I O
_ 1 etc "liml.
U I
Tim'm-woil .
. .
-
'lml- .. at Trinity church yesterday ;
a . .. eon by Rev. C. E. Lewis. ;
. . .
ph and Arthur White of Lowe i
strflt motored to the Danbury I‘air,
_ ay.
1
I. O U
est. Josem of Flax Hill road
+£31.50 a week on our Club Plan
411171 ut a Victrola in your home.
Winks—Adv.
.
O 0
d Mrs. Oliver Saunders and
on of Bridgeport were the
end guests at her parents Mr.
1 » rs. Benjamin Kelly of Chest-
.1 nut treet. .
' lento of Flex Hill road
vim the Danbury Fair Saturday.
‘ ‘ ‘ 5 0 e o
0
Hungarian Literary club of
and gave a dance Friday
in Kish's hall. Paul Toth
orga Wargo were in charge of
O
‘Pes Coal.
C
Harris 8:
O O I
Mrs. Benjamin Kelley of
It street had as their guests
e week end Mr. and Mrs.
111 Richard and daughter of
~ I=.aven
. O 1 C
Q: ph Gabbile of Benton street
yesterdaYin Bridgeport.
O
' high Cos1.i'.l.ans ~—
‘ Sprinswood footfiali team
as. Va dance Saturday owning in
. . Hall. Music was furnished
in Jackson Star orchestra of
' port. The entertainment com—
. was composed of William
'3" ‘ Andrew Barrios. Steven Bar-
- ph Nag“. Ernest Melt-tel.
‘l'qinsod. Thomas Ireland
Belius. The proceeds
to purchase equipment
8:111! 8
, , O O
‘_ a and the Columbus Day Dance
fit at the East Norwalk Com-
Hall.-—Sons of Italy—Adv.
O O O
. - Arnold of France Street was
-r at his borne on Friday. He
~mpanied by two fraternity
firs. Donald Summers and Ho-
King of Wesleyan University.
0 O 0
”d3”
-lley's Dancing School.
. ya. Thursday. Private.
; '. Adv.
i
open
Tel.
, O U 1's '
ter L. Bishop of Poplar Plains,
J -rt. reported to the Police
What-tern Thursday afternoon
he was driving east in Sea-
. Avenue. Harry Dolan son of
Mrs. Harry A. Dolan of 13
, ~ avenue. ran from the right
..., the street. into his car- and
L hooked to the pavement. He
-lcked up by Mr. Bishop and
-ls.n the father of the boy and
{to the office of Dr. Robert \I.
- who stated that he had
hes over the left eye and on
‘ ~ 1111. Mr. Bishop stated to the
,that he was goingsbout ten
s...
» at. The boy's father witness-
id - accident.
\
bought one of line six oldmt
class is "rough Sumo.
‘ 1'” Main. son of Mr. and Mrs. i
Main of South Street was,
Workers Buy a Business
Sixteen mployes recently pooled their savings and
._ Devoe and Reynolds. Company.
' these employee became capitalists.
The way tor a worker to climb into the employer
Have you begunv?
ers. John Finnegan
lebmte Silver W‘c'c'ldmd
BUSWESS WOMEN .
LIKE COAT FROCK
The smart, neat coat frock
penis to the business woman.
This one has flesh colored feille
collar and cufl's and s silver
muskrst coat is worn with it. ‘
sir
i
Two silver teas were held Friday
afternoon for the. benefit of the
\V0-
men's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Norwalk
the homes of Mrs. Vv‘. C.
Lafayette Circle and Mrs.
Mitchell of 30 W'ard Street. A
Marti
Methodist Church. at
11 of
Andrew
pro-
gram of old-fashioned songs includ-
ing "Love's Old Sweet Song"
"An OldgFashioned Garden"
rendered by Mrs. C'. H. Mitchell
Mrs. \Villiam T. Finnoy of Siam
delivered an interesting talk on
and
“'33
and
ford
the
subject. "\Vhy I am a Member of the
Women's
cicty."
Foreign a‘lisslouary
SO»
Mrs. Martin was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Thomas Lonsstaif
and Mrs. Earl Gregory
Mitchell had as her
and
Mrs.
assistant. Mrs.
Henry R. Smith and Mrs. Charles C.
Kunes. The next regular meetlh
the W‘omen' s Foreign
80!
Missionary
Society “ill be held £0n10“l ow at the
home of Mrs.
field Avenue. Thu
C. Otis F‘ltch of Fair-
first Methodist
Organization as been (‘xit-micd an in-
vitation to be present and a re
on the New London Conference
be prostntcrl by Mrs. Earl
port
Will
Gregory.
The meeting promises to be an in-
tr resting one.
C O V
anllce gian bv Sons of Ital
the Communil)
tonight. —-.\ri\
furs. Edith t“,
i
y at
Hull. 1. ast Nurwalk
.
\Vhiteside of New
York, writer and lecturer. will lee-
turc on "lie-incarnation" at Shad-
ow Lawn Inn. \l'edncsday afternoon
a
at 0 o'clock.
The South Nozwaik club will hold
is first dance of the, season Friday
evonin‘g. The program will int.
3 number of waltzes for
Adv:
r '8 older
munbers. fox-trots for the younger
members
anybody.
and plenty of fun
for
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh '. Campbell
of South Main street left Friday for
Ciev cland whole they will visit with
rclatives.’ Mr. and .‘Mrs.
Campbell
also exp_eet. to visit Niagara Falls.
s O
' There,‘will be a. meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the People‘s Chorus
at the home of Mrs. F. J. Morr
\Vest avenue tonight.
rehearsal of the chorus will be
tomorrow evening in
high school.
icon.
An important
held
the Norwaik
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the.home 01’
Mrs. Dwight Spaulding. 21 Seaview
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The "sunshine bags"
be returned at this meeting.
01.0
«.0
will
. O i 0
Miss Lena. Belt of First street is
spending the day in Bridgeport.
O O
C
James Adams of Connecticut ave-
nue spent the week-end with friends
inlNew York City.
. ‘ O D . ~
[in anniversary high‘mass of
ulom will hc.sung in St. Jose
business firms in American-
Thus, tin-cosh Saving,
req-
ph'u
l
'_'
./
church tomorrow morning for Jero-
niiah F.- O'Brlen. who was killed in
action in France. .
.The following attended the regular
Saturday evening dance at the Nor-
well: Country club: Iti- Helen
We. Rise Edna Gordon. lliss
Ford Flynn. Miss Helen Invades.
Miss Elizabeth Fitch. ul- Grace
bdwndes. li- Bestrice nudes.
Ward Whipple. Loo Close. Bob
stratum. M Frey. Roy m
51-. and Hrs. Ralph Huntington. Dr.
a Mrs. Moot-u, Josephine Miller.
Irene Gorhuu. Dorothy Frey. also
in. and hire. Albert Horgan and
party and Mrs. London
0 O 0
Bill Horton. Ref Rivens and
Sylvester Shaugilessy studded the
Denhnry Fair 9 Saturdsro
Miss Julits Coleman was a visitor
at the Danbury Fair on Saturday
afternoon.
newsman l
The Friendly services" of the
Rowayton . Methodist church will
meet tomorrow evening with Miss
Carol Babin at her home in North
avenue.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. B.-‘ Shimouies and
daughter Mona. of New York were
at their home on McKinley street
over the weekcend.
O O O
A study of the Oriental countries
will be conducted in eoniunction
with the "church night"§ervice at
the regular mid-week prayer meet,-
lng of the Rowayton Methodist
church. Wednesday evening..
Harold Stokes has returned to.
New York after spending the sum-
mer zit-his home on Contentment 1s-
land.
n
t 0 O
The regillar monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready circle of King's
Daughters will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Geor‘e
\V. Stevens, McKinley street. All
members are urged to be present.
0 Q .0
Rev. Victor F. Scalise, pastor of
the Rowayton Baptist church. Mrs.
Scans-e and Mrs. E. Howard Every
left this morning for New Haven.
where they will attend the three-
days convention ot the Baptists.
I U I
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius
of Cudlipp strect_and Miss Jean E.
Todd. executive secretary of’ the
Norwnlk chapter of the Red Cross
motored to Amenla. N. Y. yesterday
Where they visited ulth friends.
0 U .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Binger have
closed their local residence and gone
to New York where they will live
during the winter.
0 D O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rowayten Fire Department will
be held tonight in the Rowayton
Hose house.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bryan of
North avenue entertained relatives
from out of town over the week.
end.
0 O 0
Rally day for the Sunday school
of the Ron-nylon Methodist church
was observed yesterday. A special
program was given at the regular
morning services. Rev. Chafles 8.
Gray spoke on "The Revolt of
Youth" the book by Stanley Way-
man.
! Bantam "
'I‘BOIIIEY SCHEDULE
Dorian 'llo Nomlk.
Lv. Darien 1N. Row. Ar, 80.
Station Switch Norwalk
—- , 6.28 61‘
6.37 ‘ 6.42 0.53
—- 7x»: 7.13
7.17 7.22 7.38
— ’.. 2 7.58
7.57 5.02 8.18
8.37 8.42 8.58
9.17 9.2:) 9.33
9. 57 10.02 10.18
10. 37 1121.42 10.58
11.17 11.2: 11.38
11.57 12.02 12.18
[2.37 ' 12.43 12.58
1.17 1.2;: 1.88
1.67 21.02 2.18
2.37 L‘. 2 ' 2.68
3.17 3.22 3.38
3.51 4.0: 4.11
' 4.37 4.42 4.68
5.17 5.22 5.13
—— 5.42 6.58
6.57 (3.41»: 0.18
—- 6.2:: a."
_ 6.37 6.4: e."
7.17 7.22 7.86
7.57 8.02 9.18
8.87 8.42 8.68
9.17 10.22 10. 38
10.31 10.41 10. 58
11.17 11.22 11. 38
11.57 12.02 13. 28
O o 0
The last run of the season of the
0:: Ridge Hunt'Club was held yes-
terday when about thirty members
followed David Challlnor's pack.
This is the last event of the year
and the club willpfficially close on
November lat. There are about.
35 or 40 horses still stabled at the
club.
0
l‘ 0 0
With an oftlcer on duty there have
been no accidents at Darien center
for the past. week-end. One minor
smash took place at Noroton avenue
but the police made no arrests.
0 I O
The Bridgeport Construction com-
pany will start pouring concrete to.
day in the space between the road
edge and the curbs on both sides of
the Post Road west at the railroad
bridge. ' This will finish of! the gut-
ter work and make the road there
about 45 feet'iwidc.
0 O Q '
Action will be taken tonight on
both the water situation and/the
matter of police protection. Both
these failings are a result of the
town outgrowlng its facilities and the
larger taxpayers are in favor of ex-
pending the money necessary to ruin-
edy the shortcomings. In the water
matter, it seems evident that some
sort of pumpinrappsrstus will be
evolved as the stand pipe in Darien
is lower than the Stamford reservoir
and does not fill properly by gravity.
The mains/are also working at fifty
time.
Maine. .
per cent overload at the present
the schools a... closed '
loam Day. The bank isslso clos-
«1.53.: the post office will observe
its holiday schedule.
0 O *
Raymond Street and son are add-
ing to their ice house at Tokenelre.
O O
m. and Mrs. Stephen Andrew of
Center street have moved to Howey-
lion.
‘oso_
Mn Norton has returned to his
home in Tokeneke atter- spending
several months in South America.
s
= ‘7 .fl. V ' . L-’ 33' .
constant m, or
' Hallowe’eii Party
Favors
now on DISPLAY
\—-——at-——
DONNELLY’S
'W}
CAR GOES DVER
Fred Hodges. Jr., and
Friends W e r c on
Way to Fair—Escape
Injury
.An automobile-driven by Fred
Hodges, jr.. of First street. was
badly damaged at Branchville Sat-
urday afternoon when the steering
wheel broke and the machine W
down an embankment. In'the car
with Hodges was Thomas Price and
Herbert “'estbcrg. The boys were
on their way to the Dnnbury Fair.
They were uninjured and after get-
ting é..xvrecker to cart away the
machine. theycontinued on their
way to the fair grounds with some
friends.
e .. e
The Woman’s Guild of Christ
church will hold a rummage sale in
the vacant store in Gottlieb's build-
ing. South Main street, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
O t O -
The newly organized ‘young men‘s
club‘ of Christ church will meet in
Community hall tomorrow evening
where they will play indoor baseball.
basketball and other games. .
O t I
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Galbo of
New~ York are visiting with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo
of Fort Point stree},
0 O 0
Marion “'cmpll of Leaven-
Knnsas. is the guest of Mr.
of Roy-
Miss
worth.
and Mrs. Martin Lengycl
nolds street.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of
East avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Raymond and son Richard and Mrs.
S. B. Wilson were visitors at the
Danbury Fair Friday.
. . . . 1
Miss Fannie Galbo. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo of
Fort Point street and Anthony Lapi~
St. Joseph's church tomorrow morn-
ing. a
O O O
The “’hatsoever Circle of King‘s
Daughters will meet at the home or
Mrs. Dwight Spaulding, 21 Seavicw
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
3:10 o'clock. The
will be returned at this meeting.
s o 0
Miss Faye Corridon of Gregory
boulevard spent the week- end in
Boston where she attained the toot-
ball game between the Boston col-
lege and Fordham university.
. > O O I
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayflower Book and Ladder
company will be held tonight in the
company‘s quarters in Van Zandt
street.
. C O .
The Epworth league of the East
Avenue Methodist church will hold
a straw ride tonight. The party
will leave from in front of the
church at 7:30 o'clock. The ride
is for the members of the league
and their friends.
0 O O
The regular monthly. meeting of
the resin! 01’ Christ church will be
held in the rectory tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
O O O
The initiatory meeting of the
Omicron circle of the East. Avenue
Methodist church will be heldjn the
church tonight at 8 o'clock.
EMBANKMENI
re of Norwalk. will be married in ‘
"sunshine bags"
WINNER IN POPULAR
GIRL VOTING IS 69
When a contest was held in l
_ Janesvllle, to find the most popu- i
let girl in southern “isconsin,
108 girls and Mrs. Mary Lula
Lee (above), 69 years old, were
entered. In a rousing campaign
she won with total of 1,000,250
votes, 100,00 more than her
nearest ' competitor.
MARION MAN HEADS
HARDING MEMORIAL
/ “is
3.
i
i
i
i
i
Hoke Donithiau, of Harding“
home town, Marion, 0., has beet
appointed chairman of the execu
tivc committee of- tile Hardin, ,
Memorial Association. He sue»
coeds the late Charles E. Sawyer.
!
l
LINCOLN corsen. NOTES. i
The degree tram accdlnpanled by
a large delegation visited lfirldge- -'
port and gave a. surprise party to
lIiL: rrcmbers of [Incas Conan“. The; V
orchestra nill practice tonight at .
Bro. Kc-stner's house. E\crything
is in readiness for the Mauqucrade
dance to be held Hailowe'en night.
l-‘1idny, Oct. 13. A pinochle tour-
1-amcnt will he held at the Council
hull Friday evening. . Prizes will be’ 3“
given turboih players and non-play- ’
era.
The prompt application of first aid
to minor wounds requires neither ‘
skill'nor ‘the expenditure of money;
just a. few minutes of time, a little
O O O '
Kenneth Coleburn and family
have upturned from a motor trip to
\
Contest Until A
Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Bill are
spending a few months in Europe;
.
‘two of adhesive tape.
Didn’t Know She Wasin Beauty
iodin. a. little gauze and a strip or
warded F irst Prize
Wizvuafrmemmmmw ~ .
Scatter Sized
OllTuet '
offered for sale.
heart of Persia to make M1111;
Special October Sale Of
@riental RUgs
3! morning a group of new and beautiful oriental rugs will be
These rugs v~rc brought many miles by calavan from the
homes more beautiful.
Many of them
are less expensive than ordinary domestic rugs and id have all the charm
and wearing qualities of the hand
Numerous homes need just the ion
Oriental rugs give.
Anatolian; in scatter sizes reflect oriental
brightness. These rugs are beautiful for
ilvcning the darker spotsin your home.
$17.50
Heriz rugs are unusual in their beautiful
oriental designs. Deep pile and charm
are particular features of these delightful
bits of floor covering.
$29
Comfortables Make
loomed rugs.
ch of richn°<<
--- and color which these
Some choice Chinese rugs will be included in the sale.
Bergams rugs are deep and rich in color-
ings. Many are quite dark for well light-
ed rooms. Shades of n1ulbcrry_arc found
in some of them. Average size 3 x 5.
$24
Moussouls ans..-) famous 1n the rug world
The price seems ridiculous for genuine
Moussoul rugs which have very unusual
patterns and colors. Each one lovelier
than the other.— Average size 3}; x 6.
$49
Come early while the collection is com-
plate.
'.—-n»l~.
Fourth floon
:
Warm Light Weight
Bedding
All tucked in warm under
and let in the frosty air. Yiou’il waken
Almost any pri
. Cotton is all flufi'cd out and pulled apart
all-over design flowered muslin for its covering.
a fluffy, light comfortable,
you can open the windows
in the morning facing like a new person.
cc you wish to pay.
which has an
$5
to make a fine comfortable
Weoiy and warm are wool
Heaters to Use Before
the Heat is Up in
the” Morning
in the room where you dress, or to take
that first chill off the dining room at
breakfast, you will thoroughly enjoy a
portable heater. Don’t take chances on
the furnace being just right for the baby 5
bath—a heater will ma the temperature
correct in a very short lme.
Perfection Oil Heater in large
,sizc - $7
Large Gas Heater $8.50
Large Electric Heater $7.50
Other sizes in all types of heaters.
Basement.
filled comfortables covered
with flowered muslin centers
and plain borders. $9.50
appearing Beaut} Sheen fab-
ric make a handsome com-
fortabe of full :izc Eve
so many colors. $12. 50
Silk covers some handsome
comfortablcs thick and light.
Either flowered silk centers
with plain borders or bro-
caded centers and plain
borders of the same color,
, . $25
Third floor.
Ruffled Curtains Ready
to Dress Up Your
9 Windows
Al vour windows need the transparent
light under curtains and what is more
charming than white marquiscltc \iltil
large or medium dots. Full 711.. “1:5 make
them dainty and frilly .7 $2.50 pr.
’1’: doesn't pay to make these curtains
when you can get a good pzlir of scrim
ruffled curtains with a hemslitchcd hcm
for $2 pr.
All ready to hang in any room are these
sheer marquiscitc curtains which resemble
net. The fill!) rufi’ie makes them very
attractive. $1. 39 pr.
Third floor.
Winter Homes .Ail Cay with.
More and more are creionnes and
lively chintzes being used in home
lovers’ rooms. No longer are the
shutters closed on dark, musty ,
rooms. Bright sunshine pours
through transparent curtains and
catches spots of color in creionne
cuShions or chair coverings as
well as at the windows themselves
Chintz» demure and cunning for
chlldreqiapnursery or grown ups'
bedrooms. Wild roses are ram-
.lhfl
paint on a new glazed Chintz while
formal flowers are clustered into
hem nets ofi- 'ofhers. Glazed
85 ch. yd.
Birds,
. English in effect are these new cretormes w
\
Spirited -
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK
Chintzes
. - ' lit, *1-
. , ... .
s i a.
, ~ 1" \
ifli
.s~
.. ..._‘_-4_.
I
5
‘4‘ . ‘l-r:¢n ‘ u
l ' , '
A K
:_-( 4 "
1
foliage and unnamed flowers are fashioned into stunning cretonnc designs. Very
ith light or dark backgrounds.
59 do. to 85 cu. yd.
Third floor.
Our delivery- ear leaves the store at 8 A. M. each day and all our
chases made in the afternoon will be delivered the following mom
1{mitten Up On Our Norwalk Wire—Norwalk 3034.
. sat-v.94;- .-
P. ain colors in a fine siikv'
-~..————... ‘...--m. .
vol?! ..‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler