’ placed in Time to
ye Two Third Disv
limo automobiles ran i‘ a man-
“in Winfield street last evening.
.d‘h‘o’ cover had evidently been
’ ite‘n by a large truck running
t.
ism Gilbert of Van sent street
first driver to strike it. His
malightly. damaged.
to the Street Department
“other machine driven by Henry
‘ight of Fitch street struck it one
.3‘lto, open one of the tires on his
hine.
that City Engineer Elmer
alien was notified by the police
had temporary repairs made for
night. new cover was placed on
‘hole this morning.
0
\1
at left tor‘Providence R. I. to-
where she will spend several
as the guest of Miss Lila Van
no work of laying the concrete
the west side or East avenue will
bly be started Tuesday. accord-
to road officials today. Auto
c has been opened at the north
d of the street for a short dis.
Mac. The trolley carp at present
running as far as the DeMotte
film on Earle' s hill: The east side
the rtfld is expected to be fully
oitl’by tomorrow or Monday.‘
A Hallows en party was given lost
TIM: \by Miss Florence Austin of
To ld street. The house was pret-
_ ‘ edeeked with orange and black
flefiofitions. ,A buffet luncheon was
. ., later in the evening. The
have included the Misses Ruth Cor-
. . 3Dorothy Reynolds, Ruth Craig.
‘ Ruddlman, Dorothy LoveJoy.
Peterson, Bernice, Dorothy
Florence Austin, Perry Cochran
‘ milestones a... Clorhsln. but
“ lines a
3' tom.
l'teynol Joules Miller. trying yo 5
MN atld"Mrs. J...w«l
.alsuson
holds card party recon
at their
3 home. 0 Myrfle street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gotham. .
East avenue. m planning an auto
.trip to Florida. within I. few days.
and the committee expects it to
winter. ~. , . .
.
e O s
Patrolman James Eldridge has
placed all order for a new coupe.
and expects delivery in the spring.
Patrolman and Mrs. Edward Wil-
items are planning. to take in the
Yale-Army some at New Haven
Saturday afternoon. While there
they expect to visit a few friends in
the Elm city. 111 _ 1‘
O Q 0‘ ., '
Mr. Edward Patterson. of Win-
ifold street. will leave today for a
tow days visit in Providency n. 1.
Robert Avery. of Strawberry Hill
avenue. is now connected with the
West avenue market. He formerly
workedht the Ideal Market on 9.. a
avenue. ‘
s s a
Wilber Smith. of First street. has
removed the motor from his boat
and has laid it away for the winter.
s e s p 1
Members'of the kindergarten'class
of Marvin school will hold a Hale
lowe'en party in the school meal this
afternoon.
All of the blackout!» as in tlic Mar-
vin school have been re inforced so
as to safeguard the children against
another such accident as the one
which recently happened. The serv-
ing of‘mllk, every day. to about one
half of the pupils. was started in
the school recently.
s s
Abraham Brothers. who formerly
ran a gas station on Gregory Boul‘e-
vard; between Fourth and . Fifth
streets. are planning to install a 9001
table in the building on Monday. .
O O O 1 1
1
The regular dance-at the, Com-
munity Hall this evening has‘been
DOIPtued on account. of the ire!
men's Fair.
has continued to draw large crowds
prove a huge success. 1'
a huge success. . - 1
W
BICYCLE STOLEN.
Edward Gerhardt of Core ilvenué ,
reported to Patrolman Louis Brehmt
that his bicycle had been stolen from
the Roger Ludiow Junior High
The, that at the "hall 1
several penis from Siam- 1
school in East Nomaik yesterday
. BRIDGEFCBT. Out. “...-A skull.
the iawbone and the back part.“
which were missing “was discovered
yesterday afternoon in' an attic over
the Buchanan Blsn‘ Painting com
pany at Clo den Mil and Middle
streets wh workmen in tearing off
the Middle ntreot side to make pos.
sible w doing of the street pulled
down p agter, which brought to light
the skujl wrapped in. a black cloth,
with a Boston newspaper both tied
securely with a heavy cord.
The men first noted the skull
whon'llaying torn the plaster from
the rafters. a package was seen
through the plaster boards. A close
inspection and ripping away of the
lathe revealed the earofufly1 wrap-
ped bundle.
MARY DilliiliNS
GETS DIVORCE
Mai-y 1133.3 Doulins. of Edgewood
avenue. was granted‘a‘divorco from
Homer Douions also of this city, by
Judge John W. Banks in the Bu-.
pe lor Court. this morning. .'
he couple were married in Port
Chester. on July 7.1921. She al-
leged that her husband drank eon-
slderable and that “when he was in
this condition he became abusive.
She“ was granted the ~custoay of
two children. Judge John Keogh
of the firm of Keogh and Condos
represented the plaintiff. .,
Police Assigned
., (Continued from Page One.)
Sueoney—h‘oot of Westport Hill.
6P.M.t0101’...
J. homey—Wall and Smith street
7 P. M. .
’l‘. l)orney——Wnli and Main street.
711?. ll .
'Murphy—Wail and River streets.
7 P. M.
church, 7 P. M.
Tootliillbh‘ rout of Armory,
7:80
Guarnieri—Tul'nplke and Cedar
street. 7 P. M.‘
......
a
s
lg
. a 3 .
More $6 and $6 lion’s oxfords
220 Pair of ’em .1 1
Stiatton -—- Front of Methodist
‘1 her uncle.
, street Nomaik. tomorrow afternoon
It all of this city.
Boston, Springfield. or‘sny of the
hundred and one other cities and
towns of southern New England. it
almost invaribiy comes from New
York,into Connecticut by way of
Fairfield county. Traffic mo11ing
into New York 1 from tho populous
manufacturing centers of New Eng.
land. likewise possesthrough li‘air-
field county to reach the metropolis.
it is in this corner 0 the state. be
emphasised. where is improve-
nts in the way of parallel main
mhways will relieve roads around
congested centers like Norwall. and
Stamford. and similar developments
will be needed during the coming
five years.
Maodonald told the assembled
civic club mombersifihat Conner
cut is now speeding noproximui
ts. 000. 000 annually on its road-
building program. i This money is
obtained largely from the registra—
tions fees paid by automobile own-
ers. and the tax collected for guise-
llno sales.
I Thinks Investment Gaul.
There is no question but that
money invested by a community in
building .and improving roads is
money well invested. he said giv.
ing it as his opinion that ev-ely dol-
lar spent in this manner comes book
live times over to the community
which expands it. He asmlbod the
fact that estimated receipts from
the gasoline tax aroifalliug off at
the rate of $3200. 000 a quarter iotllo
fact that motor car owners use less
and less gasoline as they are given
more and more good roads to trawl
over. - ,1
The. Commissioner reveal.“ that
workon the widpnlng of the Boston
Post road down to the New York
State line is progressing Built-liar:-
‘ iorily. When finished the road will
he “Neel wide. He revealed that the
36 feet wide Fairiield county section
01’ the Boston‘Post road will tie up
with two 36 feet wide roads in West.
cheater county.
ever may be expected to pour into
Folrfleld county 11 from New York
State when these two new roads con.
nect up with the Boston Post road
near the New York State line. indi-
cating that there nill be early need
for the proposed 'pnrallel". routl
thrbuxh Fairiield county.
'ro Cost as 000,000.
It is estimated that it will reelilre
approximately :3. 000.000 io1cnrry
through the proposed "pm nilel"
highway development illlough Fall-
fleld county. the COmhllBfllontl' said.
.Nanles Bouihport Problem;
Commissioner hacdunaid said the
department is how working on a
similar plan to take some of tile
'be
similar more must made at
of the highway commissioner to not
as serious us at Norwalk.
there lute been a dangerous
curve for yours. was dwelt on by
on the elimination of the curve is
being held up because of the 0bJE(‘<
lion by Southport people to the
,3 incl. thnt the layout takes in part of
a small park near the railroad. To
lucrcpt an alternative layout would
i llien'n additional expense to the stars
. oi at least $80 0011 \iucdonaid stai-
1 ed.
a
l
11
i 1 Koliopi l'anogioiouly
i The funeral of Koliopl Panagiot-
1 only will be held from the home 0
Cosine Census of His]
1 at 2:30. interment will take plan
at Norwalk cemetery. The fliheru
direction is in charge of George w.
Coffin.
John J. O‘Neill
. John I. O'Neill passed away early
ibis morning at his home. Concord
street, after a short illness. The dc-
-ccused is survived by "five children.
two sons and three daughters, John
student at the Holy Ghost Seminole
”West Norwalk and HelenaO'Nelll.
The funeral will be
held Monday morning at 3: 8!:
o'clock from the late home and at
9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church
Buridl will be‘ in St. Mary' s ceme-
tory. 3 3 \_ g.
Gregory Zeoldl
. The 'tuneral of Gregory “Zetfidl
was held this morning at 8:30
o'clock from the late home. 21
St. Merits cemetery.
“-1-3-1-
Theophlle Unbrop
Word was received here today of
the death ill1New York last Satur-
day oil Theophile Uphrop. 82. form.
ér well-known resident of the Brook-
.slde‘r section 01 Rowayton.1
hrop had been living in Mount Var-1
non: for some time. In years long
past he was a. wine n’lerchant. He
active in Rowayton where he
‘ '11bullt several houses.
L3 moored-l n. Winger.
The funeral of Emerson B. Wilson
“who died at his home on Hoyt lane
rot hiis soh.‘ Homer C. Wilson.
Wilton avenue today. Interment
Ridgefleld. . Conn. .,
dun—.-
All Crow.
Crow and Jane P. Craw (nee
intestines“! t. Norwailalqona
More traffic than
for “submitter-idea. New Haw-11,7 ‘
through traffic around Norwnlk. Al,
Stamford it. was intimated. although 1
the condition there. in the opium“ .
The situation at Soutlipor't. whet-v.3
HS” '33
Mn'cdouzild who revealed that work .
Deaths and Funerals !
Julia.1Katllerine. William who is n ., .
‘1
Mr. Upv .
1
Tuesday. was held from the home;
34211
was at the Ridgel'ield1 Cemetery in
.
Woodland Place. StamTord. and al .
9: 80 o'clock from at. Joseph' 5
‘ 3 church. South New A requiem '
mass was sung by Re. John Bites. 1 ,
Interment was in the rally; plot inf
‘ l
On October 29.1985,Antolnettc.-j
beloved daughter or Dr. Nelson A l
-Lownss.)1Fltner-sl services at her 1.
late 1minence. to: Alexander Avc- .
. sine. Bros. Builder. 2: so P. M; in. _
TN THIS CITY
. BUREAUl
All STARTED TSET DATES FOR
CARIEN
POST OFHCE
as...
best (out ""108. A
per ted.
“...-......- ....
FRIDAY.
good time is 12:1 ‘.-. H1111! i:1 llll‘
1 lilillu lil’
liI-’||'lilllH lilnl ilw
:‘li .‘Tllhliuy
.11« Till lTlI‘Tl‘ Ililhlr. 11. 1
Iii \\‘ Hillll’lllll1 1.
.‘iullil 1 animal 11111!
' ‘ ” 1111.1 11mm 11.
"m; John .\T. .‘illn'gull'ri l-l'mhi‘1r.rlilliu‘iliv lt'lll‘ill in Tilt, lllilllllllt'
Rev. .l)1.Willi.'1l\1 ll. MOl‘mlll of Mir fill. 30 lnllu-l is Tlii'
Jersey “ill be ill the pulpit oi llli Ivnl oi ill-
Dllrlell .\i. l). i‘hu1r1ll this Sunday In lu1 11ml. lllll Ion-15s 111 Til
"dining. “lililly illiy‘3' will be ob \mrk.
OCTOBER 30. 1923.
11..
~ ..,_ “4...,“
‘1
WE oAN HT THE WOMAN wHo WEARS s'izss
“ ‘ 381/2431/2 AS WELL AS THE woMAN WHO
We carry only dependable furs that we Tully guar- -1
antes. jlf mteresfied in a fur coat, new is the time
A.
of quality.
CNN-11111 - ~,-. .
, (Continued from Page (mm B
country who said. “A country must
walk before it can run. "
"More than 2.000 bulletins are
printed three times a work by our lApplicalltS for Roway' 3
department and sent to various l‘ur- ‘1
"’9“ who request them. These bul- l to“ POSTIIlastel'Blllp
lotins show the market trend of 1 "To Be He‘d Nov. 28....
poultry products. fruits. ugolahlea
beef and grains for six reprepcnln. Darien Clerk NOV. 21
live allies of the state and \vhi‘o i
will ho impossible for the present .. 3 _ nations 110.
said that Commissioner." ”‘0 (Ml “”v'” ""3361, he] in'
Market 'Invcstgator Elliott H. 1'0” Office ”camel“? 0 “s3
Plait who has been making arrange Darlen in November.
ments for the expanded service re- The U.S.Cl\1i18erl'lpe Commission
ports that the people are pleased to will hold an open competitive exami.
“9'" th‘“ the ”0“" cities are to b" nation for the position of regular full
included in the list cowl-ed by the limo Cli‘l'k in the Darien Po“ Omen 3 21/ u '
Markotinlg Bureau. Th0 °°'°pe““ Nmemlicl 21. and an examinatiml 2 1"
“1°.“ of the newspapers in “a” of for the position of postmaster in the At that tender e and
{to "2:; $iifii..”‘li°‘.‘fi.’fi1§°.“f.’.‘..'i2 "““ym” PM 0““ °“ M" 2" size we begin to out tt boys
93’ 1
hi h t 1, The regular full time clerk vacan. . ,
3‘33”: £225; ‘c ”mug M" °° .y m 11... DarTEn Post Office will be and keep it up til they’ve
The E\ellln8 sentinel by .... .... 111103313 3n: 30m"; oieiiwagwllgllivlig the dimensions of the
ment with the State Iiopnri- cxn n "1 ' ' '
{3.2.5: will print the weekly market clerk vacancies which mlghtarise. 1 Synghfly gentleman “1 the
report in its Wednesday afternoon The full time clerk ot.the local picture.
edition while a Hat City daily \vlll1f'tlsl, Office at. present is Wilbur V hill .we v
carry the report of that place on “...-mom]. There has been no other hE eryt g 3 ha e for
Tuesday and e‘Vednesdfty and a regular clerk since the resignation of t B youngsters is made un—
.i§tamford purer ““1 carry ihf1 (lou- Mliis Gladys Duck. several months der the identical high
tatlons on Friday. according to pre- ...;0 - . 1 . t8 d1 ,d tl‘l t ,
“e“t ‘cheduh'“Afi'rou‘?§m'rm3’g The examination for clerk will be S. n at 3 .a are re’Sponf
actlvto: nae s flirty Cu :1 tom}: holll Satulwdny November 21. in the ' Sible for our oldsters out-
‘glzfiinto u$°thc \vlnle:ll‘l$lfsllls in “WI” school at 1:30 o'clock and the fits Reasonable prices in
. , _ examination for the position of post- .
fetal? :23 ngglgttlgl: figgmipg“; lililsier will be held Saturday. No-‘ . proportion.
Willi \‘t'lllllCl‘ 238 at 1:30 o'clock in "the Boys, 85 Percenter‘
' -.-.nginmi. Rurulgliall Carrier Benin.-
'TOO “1151.101; CLASSIFICATION min ll. Raymond will act as exam- ' shoes, $5; 85 Percentcr,
llli‘l and will be ill chalge of' both‘ Jr" $4 50; stocktngs,‘ 45c;
MS—All im 11 venlcnls,ll1sis. .
figfi‘gylbgivenue. Inq‘llite 97 Ce- . ' ‘ ‘ ' domet Pajamas: $1- 75
air street or phone 1.1.75. The. Rm. .291). Floyd. Swfiiuow Leach. blouses, $1 15; shirts, $1. 75;
_ ,~ 1 . fmnlerly o Grantw.ood N. .l.. will
WANTED—”Packers for shipping. oi'fielallyopen his pastorate at the . caps. 3‘3‘35; 30ft hats, $3.75.
”1;??- 8A???“ Milli“ “agilnfm :1.“ St. Luke's l’. E. Church this Sun. ”um '"mm'
3" 0 us on day, November 1, All Sillnts’ Day.
street Mr. Leach was officially appointed to l ROGERS FEET COMPANY
1 . ‘ - . , __ the rectoruto of this church last? Broadway . Broadway Broadway
Flhfmynggggf 11:1 £13,352; “141: August. but has been unable to sever at Liberty s! Warren at 13th St.
except heat. Apply after 5 p. m.. fsr‘mcglogzxnh his New Jersey pm" HeraldSq New York FlfihA
upstairs‘at same house. 57 Spring , ' _ , . 1 C“? '0- _
street. a . 3 . a 35th St. It 4m 8!.
~——-——————»-—'—- Tonight is the big night (1'. incl 7mm...“ 3m.”
PLEASANT FURNISI-ll: l) liOOM— Noroton Heights' Flremeu's Halll for Bostonfiisuachusstts
hot untol- heat: comfortable home it will be the occasion of the annual
for winter; single room or rooms masquerade dance of the Ladies'
‘for two. inquire at 30 Chestnut Auxiliary or that organization.
street. Telephonc1257~3. Prizes are. to be awarded for the '
"“W' "" ' , ”-— -~—- .1, 1-~--—- # -—-—
West Washington St.
.
WEARS SIZES 16-42
and terms Will be made to imtbuyer.
There is distinctive beauty in our Coats due to
our long years of s ecialiaing in Women’s apparel
1 1‘_
You will find a larg; assortment of all the latest
fabrics and newest oracles in all sizes at prices that
are serymotlerate.
P
‘-
Norwalk Chronicler