f . , MUNDAY,“NOVEMBER 9, o ' 9 . Tonight 8 __.__. “'EAI'. .‘il-SW YORK—402. :00 I“. M.——l)lnner music. :00 1‘. iii.--Cnrl liolllns. baritone. '00 P. M.——Jesnnc Kramer. piano. 4!- P. M.-—Muslcnle. 30 P. M.-—\\'a|iev Scott, violin. 45 P. M.—-—lleulth talks. 00 P .M.—-Gypsy Entertainers. 10:00 1‘. M.—~Operu. “Rigolcito.” Hull-12:00 1‘. M.—-flcrnlc's Orches- trs. “'NYC. NIGW YORK—520. :10 P. M.——.\iurket reports: piano. :30-7:30 I‘. M.—-Police alarms. :35 P. M.—-—Lehlgh Serenaders. :20-10;10 P. M.——C. Meshes. ten- or: Claire Higgins. piano: 1. Co- hen. violin: ".11“. Noble, baritone; Mabel Empie. soprano. 10:10 1’. .‘I.-—Policc alarms: \ven- thcr. “VIZ, NEW YORK—453. :30 P. M.—-N. Y. llnlversity course. “The Problem of Beauty." Prof. C. G. Shaw. :00 I‘. M.-—Conunodore dinner con- cert. 8:00 I’. lll.«—l.nndny Revclers. 0:00 1‘ M.—-Ohio Society hour. l0:00 1’. .\l.-—-llynmn Tashoff, vio- lin. ‘ 10.30 T’. chestra, “'GBS. NEW YORK—310. sonata a ‘! ll‘.—-\\'oldor£ Astoria Or- 6:00 1'. Bis—Uncle Geebeo. 0:30 1'. M.-—Premler Club Orches- trn. 7:00 P. lit-«Bells. Bart. “Astrolo- “)1." 7:10 P. Iii.——-Premler Club Orches- tm. “‘HN, NEW YORK—301. 6:00 P. M.——-Dlnner music. ' 7:00 P. M.——Marlboro State Trio. 7:30 P. M.-—-S\vance Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.-l3attery talk. 11. 1.). Shouts. - 8:05 P. M.—-Roselnnd Orchestra. 8:30-9:30 P. iii.-——Popular music. 10:00 P. M.——\Vynnc's Orchestra. 11:00 P. M.-——Cotton Club Orchestra. 11:30 P. M.-—Sllvcr Orchestra. 12:00 P. lit-12:30 A. M.-—Le\vls's Orchestra. “7310‘. IEW YORK—341.. . 0:00 P. M.——-Vail's String Ensemble 6:30 P. M.——110tcl McAlpin Or- chestrn. 7:30 P. M.-—Lullaby music. 8:00 P. M.——.\iusicale. 9:00 P. lit—"Christian talk. 10:15 I‘. iii.~—Sliack's Entertainers. 11:15 P. M.—-Musieale. WLWL, 1' EW YORK—288. 9:00-10:10 P. M.--ilernardinc Car- nelli. soprano; WLWL Trio; L. : Bartinlque. baritone; Question Box; lev. J. M. Gillls. 10:15 P. M.—-Citizonship Talk. 10:35 P. Dir-String Quartet. WENY, NEW YORK—250. 7:00 P. M.——Talk. "Whose Birth- day Today?" 7:05 P. Ills—Sports. 7:15 P. M.-——Commcrcc of the day. 7:20 P. M.—Code lesson. Science," 7:46 P. M.-Major Dent Atkinson; “A Night in Rome." 8:00 P. M.—F‘errucci’s Orchestra. 8:30 P. Iii—"Painting," Celcancr Dugas. ‘ - 8:40 P. M.—F‘errucci's Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—-—“ltadio Ernerimenlcr" Hugo Gernsback. 9:15 P. M.—Music travelogue. ‘9:45 P. M.—-J. Agostinl. “Violin Dances." . 10:00 P. M.-—Lillian Browne, reader - 10:10 P. M.——Health talk. 10:15-11:15 P. M.—Populnr music. 11:15 P. M.——Playlet. WEBB. NEW YORK—273. 1:30-6:15 P. M. —- Yuma Yama Boys; N. Secon. piano; Grace Angelo. contralto; T. Alban. ten- or; Katherine Connolly, soprano. TO HEAR TALKS \l v 0N .WEEK-DAY RELIGION PLAN State Sunday School Convention to Dis- cuss Subject at Bridgeport Meeting Week-day Schools of Religion are given a large place in the program of the State Sunday School Conven- tion in Bridgeport. November 1§ to 20. Professor Edward R. Bartlett. . Director or the Department of Bell- gious Education in DcPauw Univer». aity. Grecncastle. Indiana, will con; duct tour conferences on the subject during the‘Convention. giving near- ly eight hours to the discussion of the various principles, plans and problems involved in the promotion of Week-Day Schools‘ot Religion. Some of the subjects which he will discuss are: “Problems in Organiza- tion of Week-Day Schools of Reli- gion," "The Program of Week-Day Schools of Religion and Its Admin; lstration." "The Curriculum. Con- tent and Method of Week-Day Schools of Religion." Sines the Week-Day School of Religion is the most important subject in the field of Religious Education today. and because many places in Connecti- cut are either carrying on a sellout of this character or expecting to start one in the near future, many communities are planning to send delegates to the Convention who Radiyrogram m..- 1%. 6:15 P. M.-——l‘lotel Majestic string ensemble. 11:80 1’. iii.-~At home party. 13th A. M.-—-Dui Masque Orchestra wouo, M-IW 10113—383. 8.“ 1‘. i\t.~.‘i.1mlohn and guitar. 8:80 P. M.——ll‘utlih talk. 8 :15 P. :.I.- Sonuillna soprano. 8:50 P. lino-Dance Orchestra. WAIIG. RICHMOND Hilda—810. 7:30 P. .\1.——.\iaurico r2. Connolly, inlk. 7:45 I'. M.-Synchrophnsc 'l‘rlo. 8:15 P. ill-‘1'}. M Grucn. baritone. 8:30 P. M.—~ilnnjo and piano. 8:45 P. M.—~Il. J. Taylor, recita-‘l tions. 9:00 P. M.—-—J. Zimmerman, piano: Synchrophase Trio; 19. M. Gruen. baritone. . 10:00 P. M.-—imn_io and piano. 10:15 i'. M.—Smtth's Orchestra. . WGBII. I’IlEEPORT—zfl moo-10.30 I‘. M.—-Music: orches- tra. W011. NEWARK—405 0:15P. M.-—-“Words Often Mispro- nounced." 6 17 P. M.—“Sports." Bill Wathey. 6: 0 l’. M.-'-Shelton dinner music. 7:30 P. M.——Elklns‘s Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.-—"Thc Origin of the Battle Hymn of the Republic." .1. J. Macintyc. 8:30 P.M.-—Brnn~ford Theatre mu- . Stevenson. sic. 9:30 P. M.—-—“Hangechow," E. H. Bierstandt. 0:45 P.1li.—-Ballln and Race. piano duo. 10:30 P. M.—Slator’s Orchestra. 11:00 P. iii—Frances Pehl. piano. 11:15 P. M.--8uzannc Richmond. so- prano. 11:30 P. M.—-Aronson‘s Crusaders. WAAN.- NEWARK—263 6:00 P. lit—Bluebird Orchestra. 7:00-10:00 P. M.——\Iuslcale: solo- ists. . 10:00 P. lit—Dance music. “'GCI’. N swank—252 7:00 P. M.—-Orchestra. 8:00 1”. M.——Charles Phillipa. piano. 8:15-0:15 P. M.——Vocal instrumen- tal solos. 9:15-10:00 P. M.—Strickiand's chestra. 11:00 1’. M.-—Club Ritz orchestra. 11:30 1‘. M.—Murphy’s Entertainers. 12:00 P. M.«Connio's Orchestra. WCAU; PHILADELPHIA—278 9:30 P. M.-—1)elaware Screnaders, 10:00 P. M.——~Freedman and Trave- ltne. songs. 10:15 P. M.—J. Loughrey. tenor. . ..\VTIC, HARTFORD—570 7:45 P. lit-"Good Factories and Farms." Professor Hill. 8:00 P. M.-—Dinner music. WPG, ATLANTIC COPY—300 11:00 P. lit—Dance orchestra. ’ Will—SPRINGFIELD. MASS-4133 7:05 ‘P. lit—"The Psychology of Understanding People." Prof. A. Myerson. ' 7:30 P. M.-—Capitol Theatre hestrn. ., 8:00 P. M.——Conccrt orchestra. 8:30 I’. tit—Elsa. Evans. soprano; Vernoica L‘aMere. piano. 0:00 REL—Aleppo Drum Corps. 0:30 P. M.—-—Rivera Four. 10:15 1’. M.-—1teisman's orchestra. \VHAZ. TROY—380. 0:00 P. M.—Father and son pro- gram. 0:30 P. M.-—"Red Cross Roll-Call." 10:15 P. M.—~Talk, I'rot'. E. A. Fes- senden. 11:30 1’. hi.—Canipus Sercnnders. WGY. SCHENECTADY—BSO. 6:30 P. lib—Van Curler orchestra. 7:00 p P. l\l.—Farmcrs' program. 7:45 P. M.—-Orchestra: Emeline Bates. soprano: George Acker- ley. comet: talk. “Literary Ap- preciations." W. L. Widdemer. WEED. BOSTON—340. 10:00 P. M.—-—Ma‘rimhu Band; chestra. 01'- 01‘- or- wlll seriously take all of Prof. l‘lartv lett's work. No subject in education is receiv- ing more attention or being consid- ered more seriously by outstanding men and women of the state than that of teaching religion to the chil- dren. Co-operation between the churches and the school board in this task offers many possibilities. Already thousands of children are attending the Week-Day Schools of Religion in Bridgeport. New Britain and South Willington, on released majority of the children in Meriden will be in Week-Day Schools of Re- ligion beginning early in January. Other communities like Middletown are studying the matter with a view to opening such schools a year later. A MOTHER MADE HAPPY “The children and I had colds,", writes Mrs. Nancy Mather. Rich- wood. Ohio. “and the first dose of FOLEX'S HONEY AND TAR help- ed us right away. We surely got quick results. ,1 shall keep .it on hand aii'the time." Thousands of mothers have found in FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR the trial cough and cold remedy for their children. Contains no opiates. Children like 1L Sold by all dNEWu-‘AGV. rsv‘ out: Pure Pork Sausage Meat Modern Market ' r. E. Fair-child Phone 1456 \ time from the public school. and a > “They an Like It" .. ~ Formerly Unholts Market Here at 15 North Isis Sit-er ‘ they're sure-footed, mwminm" . St .. J. N ew'fresh stock. MILTON; ELW'QOD. I canvas um . 3H0: , Boys, you’ll win the game with Converse Shoes— lively and durable. Plenty of sizes. ' THE EVENING S ‘ ROWAyTON GIVEN. SURPRISE PARTY ON HIS 69TH BIRTHDAY Capt. Hart’s Friends Gather at His Home Saturday Evening— Hose Co. Election Captain Preston linrt of McKinley place was tendered a surprise party Saturday night. by a number of triends in honor of his sixty-ninth birthday Captain Hart received n number of lovely gifts. Dancing and music were enjoyed by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rnysl A. Mills of South Norwalk, Captain and Mrs. Andrew Mills of Rowayton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens. Captain and Mrs. Royal Decker. Mr. Mrs. Henry Il‘oriot. Mrs. Anna Park~ er and her son. Mr. Joseph William- son 01 Logan place. Mrs. 1". Ncsblt and Mrs. Louise Crockett of Crock. eit street. were Captain and Mrs. Harts guests. s o t Miss Maude Sherlock of Highland avenue and Miss Lola Baxter of Re- ton avenue were guests last week at a. party given to Mr. liumphrcy Doulens of Norwallc. s s . Mrs. George Leets, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ambler of.Witch Lane for the past few weeks has returned to her home in Astoria. Long Island. 0 O I \ Miss Rhoda Jarvis of Highland avenue has been elected vice-presi- dent in charge of Educational de- velopment of the Young Peoples' Council. This society has been form- ed to conserve and perpetuate the work of the Young Peoples' division of the Anderson Crusade. 0 t 0 Mrs. Oliver I. Clark entertained several friends from Westport at her home in Pennoyer street Satur- day. C O I Miss M. Pllklngton of Noroion was the guest of her sister Mrs. Omey Noxon of Rowayton avenue. C 0 O , The new house recently built for Mr. William Crimmins on Dell Is- land is nearing completion. 0 U 0 Mr. Edgar Lynch, Mr. Harry [try- an. Leon Waterbury, Frederick Ilnrt. Charles Gray Jr. Edgar Ilry- an, Joseph Boskl and Harvey Jen- nings witnessed the Yule-Maryland football game in New Haven Satur- dn y. t I 0 Mrs. Charles Murphy of Norwalk was the guest' of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Contra of McKinley street. I‘ ‘ O A two car garage has been erec- ted on the prOperty of Mr. Bruce Kellogg of Sammie street. ' U C 0 Mr. John. Tp-ccd of Chicago was. the guest of Captain and Mrs. Ed- gar L. Raymond over the week-end. t O 3 Mr. street spent Saturday visiting his sister, Mrs. Dwight chnr in Derby. Conn. o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach and sons of Brooklyn. spent the week- end with Captain Ilixson Cole of itowayton avenue. 0 I! 0 All members of the llowayton Hose Company are particularly re- quested to attend the meeting held in the Bose house tonight. The an- nual election of officers will take place and several important sub- jects will be brought up for discus‘ sion. A_vote will be cast upon the adoption of the new by-laws. t C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ackcrt and daughter, Mrs. Frederick Billenstie‘n of Rowayton avenue left yesterday morning by automobile for southern Florida. Miss Hattie Youngs, Miss Ackert‘s sister, motored as far as Philadelphia with the party. They expect to stay south until the late spring. C 1| I Master Francis Forlct. of Me- Kinley place. Master Francis Mal- lard of Crockett street. and Master Everett Moreley of Crockett street attedded the YaleiMaryland football in and , l Irving Clark of' Pennoyer l FN'l‘lN Elk-SQ. NORWAPK. CON N. CROSSWORl) PUZZLE 2 . 4 s o 7 6 IO n l2 , l6 | l o l j 7 l 36 . $ 42 5 . '56 9 6| HORIZONTAL—v 19. Digits of the feet. 1. Organ of hearing. ‘ll. Wing part of a seed. 4. Constituent. 22. (lait. 0. To sock flax. 23. Lutherml. 12. Lost blood. 20. l'u-sisiuncc measuring devices 14. Elk. Moe.) ' 15. Merchandise. 26. One. who copies another’s sig- 10. To cry as a sheep. nature. 18. Point of compass. 27. Stain. 10. To add. 28. Hot. 20. To stay on the surface of water. 30. To see-itlnizc. I 22. Bruise. ill. Dark red vegetable. 24. Joined the army voluntarily. 33. in-uy, . 27. To steep in liquid; 35. Exist. 29. 30. 32. 34. Bruce. To cry. Became \vnn. To tour. 35. Measure of urea. 30. Dclicntely colored Jewel. 37, Possessed. 38. icon. 30. Two lives. 40.‘New. 42. Fishing bun. 43. Renovating. 40. Auction. 47. Thoughts. 50. Slope. 52. Measure of urea. 53. Crowds in \lolcnt action. Saucy. 56 linstens. 58. Largest plant. 50. Sorrowful. 00. More concise. 61. Sailor. VERTICAII— l. itecedes. :3. Every. :5. Chain of rocks nr-nr the surface of the water's edge. . l‘uld publicity. 6. Thermometer division. 7. Tiny golf mound. S. Correlatlve of either. 0. To value. l0. lion. 11. '1‘0 relut-v. 13. Valley. 53. ‘15. A unit of speech. 17. Harmonized. 37. To sharpen a razor. 38. interior. 4". To liquefy. 41. To dis-encumber. All. '1‘.) declntm extrnvagantly. 44. Step. 45. Venomous snakes. 46. Semi-precious stone. 48. 7‘0 classify. 49. Employer. fil. Meadow. :32. To ventilate. .54. Beverage, 06. Masculine pronoun. ~ 57. Point of compass. They’re selling “like hot cakes”- these cool, friendly, Peppermint flavored delights! ‘ “After Every Meal” 7180 ’) New Nutting Pictures Ireland and England DONNELLY’S , So. Norwalk FURNITURE Scenes of RUGS RANGES STERLING FURNITURE Co. Visit Our New l Gift. Department 43-65 No. Main: St. South Norwalk Westport Yesterday‘s Puzzle Answered c l ' M c s L l N 3 W T l: E. . game in New Haven Saturday with the South Norwall: Boy Scouts. I O 0 Mr. Hurry lures of Cleveland. Ohio, “as the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of l’onnoyer street. :1- s 1' Mr. Earl Stevens of McKinley place spent the, week-end with his family. ‘1 .th‘i Mrs. George Kliy. of Crockett street entertained friends from l-‘ort Chester. N. i’.. for dinner Sat- urday evening. I! II 1 )li' llurold Wilson of Upper llow- nylon :nenpo has bought a dummy- foot cut boat from Mr. Edmund lim- merleh of McKinley place. 0 I I Mrs. (‘hnrh-s Pinch of Hunt street entertained some friends at. luncheon rectntly. - o s Mrs. irrilm Clewrloy of (frnw avenue has returned to her home after spending several days visiting relatives in White Plains. sec, Mrs. W. Fred Ambler of Rowny- ton avenue will sing two solos at a missionary meeting to he. held in the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow. It The Rownyton Civic Association will hold its regular monthly meet- ing Monday evening. November 10. in the Chapel of the Methodist Epis- copal Church 0 O O C I Mr. Elwood Broadway. son of Mr. John Broadway of Crockett street. m has left for Florida. Mr. iiussel Broadway. who at present resides in r _ * CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Children’s warm fleeced underwear, Vests and Pants, regular prices 590 to 75c, special this week, any size Children's “Muode” wool underwear, Vests and Pants, regular= $1.15 ' $1.65. any size this week at . $1.00 Above are our rcgulan lines, and at prices offered now, represent extraordinary values. : THE N. E. RYAN co.‘ ' 86 Washington Street East Not-walk. has resigned his posi- tion \vlththo Nash Engineering Com. pnny and has joined ' the Fuller Brush (.‘ompang'. . Mrs. Alfred Good, Mrs. Edward Shine and Mrs. John Hunter .werc recent luncheon guests of Mrs. George Ray of Crockett street. 0 O I Mrs. 'i"rnnl;l,vn (‘lvverlr‘y of Craw avenue, who lius been visiting rela— tives and friends in Boston for sev- eral weeks, has returned to her home. 9 s Sunday evening: u special song “service, was lnld in the Methodist Episcopal Church. on Rowuyton ave- :‘DDITIONAL ROWAYI‘ON NEWS ON LAST ‘I’AGI'Z sslos-Iso-s-ol'ssssssllclsososqun. ...-......... m...‘ l 2510;) the paini ‘ When you're soil. . h; from hendscl’a ' . sciatica. .u lobe. toothache. rhu- snstism or any oil. EinDR.MILES' Anti-Pain Pills . will rslisvs you We“ Ind—uh. it South Norwalk, Conn. i ' 4 . 490 l Reads 7 Store closes daily at 6 P. 01., Saturday included. Windbreakers with Gay Knitted Trimmings Make the Ideal Campus Costume From high school to college ~vou noticci’that the smartest girls wear these Windbreakers of suedinc, fully lined and with gay knitted jacquard collars, culls and hip hands. Bright blue. red. gray, green, brown. Sizes 34 to 40. $5.95 SCW‘WT flmir. ‘ Winter issue of McCall Needlework Book .. Invaluable Aids in Novelty Gift Making If you have. any par- ticular gift problem to solve, consult this new issue of the Needle- work book which gives innumerable. sugges- tions for practical as well as novelty hand made gifts. 25 cts. Tlrllll flnul‘. New Silk Step-Ins and Envelope Chemises Which Suggest Christmas Giving ' ‘2.98 . _ Boxes of exquisite, soft crepe de chine envelope cliemises and step-ins, daintily thnmed _w1th lace and nets. Many different models in flesh, nile, blue, maize. orchid, coral and peach: ' ‘ . Crepe dc chine nightgowns have a not finish at the hem. New laces and interesting styles are most alluring. They will match the step-ins and en- velopes. , $4.50 Second floor. Sale of Remnants and Short Lengths f y of Wash‘ Goods Half Price 1,539 Yards in This Sale - . I-iere mothers ’willfind pieces suitable for daughters' frocks, sons suits. blouses, pillow; linings, underthings, etc. Girls’ Fur Trimmed ‘ Coats I ‘ 7 50 1 . M wool fabrics in colors that youth is wear- ing—blue, red, brown and mixtures—are fashion- ed into smartly styled coats. [nterliniugs and lin- ings, also fur collars make them wonderfully warm. Double and single breasted models in great variety. Sizes 6 to 12 yrs. ‘ . Second Tlulll‘. Crepes Sateens .lNainsooks Ginghams Lawns Batistes Prints Rayon Mixtures Linings Percales Imported Eponges Swisses . Pieces in lengths i'rorn V; yd. to 6 yds ‘ At these prices you will Want to get a supply for winter and spring sewmg. ‘ We urge an early trip downtown to get the choicest selection.
Norwalk Chronicler