I-‘IDMam
“'l‘om” Osborne
1Prison Reform
Enthusiast Dies :11:- Wfifltw l:
x the New York commission on prison
I unurut. N. r. “PL-Thomas retorm and event a wees is eaten
it Osborne. noted prison rerorm prison that time under the sense
advocate and former warden ct Sing conditions as e convict to study the
Pin prison. drove-d deed on the me and duration ot the prieenere.
here last night.
The body of Mr. Osborne was and “um“ chem of m m
round in the street and Men to prison as m warden.
as dnderielring establishment where dleted by the Wesiebeetsr me;
it was identified. Death was attri- p.“ 11117 in 1333 (or neglect or
hold to heart disease.
Thomas Mott Osborne was born at the cans and h. Mined n. W“.
eaten-n. N. Y-. September 38. 1!" migning in 1313. From 1317 to
I“ W“ ”maul“ 7‘ H‘W‘I’d ‘5 1910 he was warden ot the navel
1333. taking post graduate work at when at Port-south. u.' 3....
”1 hart. lie was once mayor of Au- shire. He “"1“ extensively.
. bee rd 1.. "‘4 ' ““mb” °' the wrote profusely. and lectured much.
education there. He was
proldent or the Auburn Publishing 331:: :13: 11:3: m "m 1"
Company. which publishes the Au-
i
i
s
5
l
, STYLES CERTIFIED
For men 's, women ’a and children’ a sheer; quality guaranteed
at our store.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
3:13—Cheuney L lush. tener.
ehoir.‘
hood-Adelaide ubedelty. pianist.
Mil—Weather sports.
wear. It YORK—433
P. bi.
too—Dinner music.
7:00—Mid-wmk hymn sing
sit—Book review
moo—Comfort Hour. ‘.
313o—lehicherling Oesers. 1V we
3:00-Clienuot Mince. V." .
10:00-41» Zippers.
moo—Vincent upes's Oreheewe.
was. met sons—333
P. It.
hoe—Orchestra selections.
7:33—Iporting news.
Boo—Voice o! the silent drama.
3:30—Demeoretie talks.
3:33—11. Williama Gene lieNeal.
MOO—World wide electric night.
scum NORWALK, 00".
10:00—Royal orchestra.
11: Oil—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
0WLAND' .3
Open ’till 6 P. M.
......&.
\ Wu“-
DANCING FROCKS
II« at bespeak newness in their tier
shirts, godets and velvet ribbons
$25 to $60
‘ i
i ii
111
w
I
{delightful model in Maine and Orange Georgette is
~ . - - ed by a girdle of Velvet ribbon and a skirt with
$25
, Godetaand Crystelbeadsareseenon afreck otChii-
.1- 1 in light and dark shades of Orchid. $29.50
ids Velvet Ribbon trims the two-tiered skirt of a
1 Chiffon. The Ribbon is again seen (this time in a
narrow width) on a dress of Net, over a Flesh Satin
$29.50
Worthy of note is the Bolero effect (done with a large
in back) which is found' 1n eBlack Lace and Chilton
model—over a Pink slip. ‘50
GodetsappearonanOrchidChiflon, whlcliboasts
.Leoe,andhas averyfullskirtmde shoulder
Most compact of radios—the
. TWATER KENT No. 35'
ie easilybhandled
‘1 m mugs, it mdem).
«TinsMOdelNo35isoml 17in. inwidee‘nd
humandthehdetaLCs
nos-Tnbeo 30:11:33 heeleeth.
‘ airnplici th Onelhsl ismotbsrfee-
'. .1mgmdmm. tbisootgpeodmeehins.
. eellRadioe mehesedhere willbeeorrectly
31.2 1.1nyo1n-homea'3noextrecherge.
m
W accessories—the price 1a
1311 116111111111 11111 GOODS co
‘
harem. ‘
Bridsesort. Case
“30. NEW 10M
P. I
3: (lo—Gladys Iatthew. soprano.
ens—Camille non-tenors. sisal-t-
hen—Giuseppe Keen. baritone.
hill—Recital. (~
11: Iii—Dance music.
“.638 NEW Ions-313
P. H.
3: Oil—Uncle Geebee. _
3:30—Concert trio.
7:15-—Footbali scores. news.
hail—George Hell's Orchestra.
i:00-—-“)1‘ootligh1 1111‘ Lamplight."
EEO—Women's quartets. duets.
solos.
9:00—12 8. A. band.
lozoo—Mec and Lennie.
iozso—aoom Hall's Arcadians.
WMCA, NEW YORK—331.
P. M.
t z 1 s—Employment opportunities.
6:10—Jack Cohen. pianist.
Two—Jimmy Carr's orchestra.
7:30—Grei-Meinter orchestra.
S:i.:i1--Conway’s Chat.
8:10e-Phii and Anne Bree.
1' : 20--—Address. Judge Parker.
mat—liewaiians.
:1:t1(1~--Solow soloists.
: sum—Minnie Well. pianist.
10:00—liome exposition.
. 10:3nwhinnhntian Serenade".
' 11:00—1-‘rnie Golden' a orchestra.
15 :C—0 ~Broadway Nile
‘ “1”,va YORK—331.
l. i
. radix-«Charm Orchestra.
'- ‘i' 11 «Dance orchestra.
' :‘fv -.1owish congregation.
' +1—- Oakland‘s Chateau.
’ 1‘0 -—(‘\'rr1111-r~ 11nd vaudeville.
' "' wi‘uri. i'i'ilrion, entertainer.
!- i" ~l.- \‘iin 'l‘rio.
' 1 liniy lmy, songs.
1!: ‘l.(‘ \YOCHL min".
'i 1- '-»-i‘11')' Uri-host“,
1:» Jews 1111111111. soprano,
"“ .'- «.1111 l.“ 11:-'11. l-nrytone.
‘ «'- ~th Wow-‘1‘.- Orchestra.
" -l‘~1m~ orchestra.
v ~"i'i'11grn11nd."
\\ 1771 Y, .\'l£\\' h'ORKf-S".
' :‘111‘ is): (‘ltr-lc.
:‘; '11'1-1 .111; commerce.
‘1 ‘i-1 ;‘ 1:110rl.
1 1:111." lH‘. Sloane.
‘ l 5 lmnic. songs.
,‘ilu-n‘ ' i'1:111}'."
—« ‘1': 11 llv‘nziis Orchestra.
'. .. iii. 1 :11.- Light Night.
~'-'":‘ lrmi.
w» Liven Pioneers.
1:11" ,. Elli-an Ensemble: talk.
. 3'1~‘1"L:1Mo questions.
‘1.'n':ni men at show.
'1 10- —l11\'(-:11i0ns oi the 70.?-
:15—-ll‘r.” Spacth. "Words and M11
8.0
unis—Bob Kindler’s Orchestra.
P ”use NEW Iona—soc
3: 00—‘ FKeeping Fit." Jimmy be
6:15 Rorudli
—- epu can party: Hermon
Ledies' 'l‘rio. Hon. Nathanie);
Alumni?" lire. Charles
7: lb—Yame Yemen Saxon. tenor
7: Iii—Cookie Cohen. songs.
7: ib—Frances Spar Herself.
:: (lo—Rick Robertson. com
3:15—— 'How to Drive a Ger."
3: 30—Dance orchestra.
moo—Florence Stern. soprano.
3: 13—11011. P 1). Wm“, "Proa-
3: 10-3: rity " l
orence te
lo: Oil—Recital. m up”.
10:15.0mend Aces Orchestra.
P ”WLWL, NEW Ion—33¢
3. Oil—Question Box.
3:30—Cestleton trio"
3: ti—Iara Bair. soprano.
10. 00-" Problems of Parents."
10: 15—77th Flush. tenor.
10120—3. Cecilia Ensemble.
P "were. NEW YORK—333
3. 3353:2123 selection.
et h
z..._......,. :1: m.
7: sit—Piano selections.
7: Iii—Police alarms. "
7: 33—“xeeping Fit." Joe Ruddy.
3: :o—Pigno selections.
Ho 11 Aliens. berytone.
3: Iii—Lecture “Dealing with
Crime."
3. 33—demuei III-ell violinist.
10:13—lrenkllnlolrhur
10: lit—Police ”mu"
m m roan—m
Pyl.
3: eo—se-e Bench soprano
3:13—17. 1:. Naples. auto tours.
3. sit—Cameo Orchestra.
6: sh-Weatber report.
‘ . .1 '3.
1: . . .r
nil—Arie Ablleaeh. pianist. 1*
3: sit—American Russian dolrol
‘ 3 to: eb—‘l'helhenghaiadnra
“Story 0! Night."
i
1
- i: its—Jacques Jeecbe’e men,
3: io—Iioore and fisher. ssnm.’
3:30—1ban and tubes.
net—New 1%
3:01oero estra-
3:10 lton Yohemen. tenor.
3: ts—Coilegiene.
10: oo—l‘nnlr Peterson. violinist.
10:13-Aloaro orchestra.
loses—collegial. ’
P'
NOE—NEW“
P‘ I.
his—Jacques Jeoobe's
3133—3111 Wathey. ”lbw-ts."
7133—Newe bulletin. 1,1"
7:30—Orests'e orchestra.
stilt-Vaughn do until. . “Radio
Girl." g
3:13-"33usie Ichelership." ‘1".
s:3o-nary Craig. soprano. We.
3:33—Iwenee Taylor.
3:00—3. I. Orchestra and soloists.
loioo—Eoreee Taylor. reader.
10:13- rnerd Gabriella pianist.
10:30— estelle Gordon. tenor.
mitt—"Tbs Ukulele Iwede.”
11: oc—Wadsworths orchedra.
INDUSTRIAL ”NEWS
_———"‘—.‘T'
Rush Continues
At C 8 P Plant
cums mammal: no" no
some reason wmmr a
mom-nave: nun. mo-
ments on m o. '1'.
Record orders are pouring into
9 the North Main street plant of Clu-
ctt, Peabody and company. Inc.. {or
bosom end negligee shirts. Menu-
iacturing departments are busier
than ever before. A record season.
which still hes tour months to go
is anticipated.
'lherv: is some handicap in produc-
tion due to lack of experienced help.
but new hands are being added ell
the time. and it is expected that
production will keep up to the or-
ders.
This same condition is also iound
in the other plants ot the company
The South Norweik plant 13 still
working until 5: 80 o'clock daily.
The otilce girls' bowling team.
which hes been practicing on the
quiet. is so confident 01 itself that it
has dared to challenge the boys of
the shipping-department to a match
to be rolled within a month. The
girls have been bowling twice week-
ly since the summer.
"’ Recent prominent visitors at the
inciory “'1‘1‘0 \V. .1. Sipperley. Troy.
11: i‘hfll‘go or 1111‘ name department
I of Clueu. Peabody and company and
jwilllam Birkly. in charge of the
] salvage department.
1 The September-October issue or
i “The Arrow." the megnsine publish-
ied by the company in the interest
1 of its employer made its appearance
3 last saturday.
‘ There is a very interesting South
, Norwalk department article written
j 111- Minn Lucille A. Evcrscn.
..__...... 1
Mrs. Charlotte Hotchirise has;
”grain taken a position as assistant
1 '11 Mrs. Canneld in the factory
. cafeteria. 1
i
Philip A. Lucitett. superintendent
lor the Bridgeport factory. was at
this plant Monday.
“-9-—
Miee Edith Salisbury. bilice menu
agar. represents Cluett. Peabody end .
company in the new Quota club.
Mrs. Helen Stone, 3 West sve- .
nue. has joined the shirt manufac- l
turing department.
was Anne Ucceliini hes taken a
position in the office of the shipping
department.
Late as the season may be. the
girls in the ones are indulging in
friendly games of tens now and
then. 111 a recent mete Hrs. lil-
dred Preston end Miss Lucille A.
Evereon defeated bliss Dorothea
Green and Miss Helen Bniflen.
_..,...
1m: employee in the busy shirt
manufacturing department are Idre.
Theresa 'l‘oth. 33 Lexington avenue:
Elvis Inner. Van Buren avenue;
and Antoinette Harms.
m We -
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-—Re-
ports that Arthur Fletcher. manager
or the Philadelphia National league
baseball club. had been released
were continued by Fletcher tonight
in tslegrama received tremble home
in Coliinwllle. )ll.
Fletcher wired friends here that
he had received notice irom
William 11'. Baker. president or the
Phllliea that his connect which ex-
pired this tell. would not be renew:
ed. 7dr. Baker is in New York.
Reports that John P. (stuffy) 13o.
lnnls. recently released by Pitts-
burgh. was to be Fletcher's succes-
sor. lacked confirmation.
m
1". 8. LYON 1‘"
JOB PRINTING ..
loetblerwelb
7zoo—ltiohnen Orchestra.
7: Iii—I'm
3:03—3reneesdper
nil—"From Reporter‘s Notes. "
”0380113..” 0380mm
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:H'oh-mrm nacho.
Manse.
-Jnst Out-
Wbyds Ialolhcsalbeet
imam—ea
Moltewflrhleeven
3. (ls-Broadway leiodlaes.
3: 1 his. ”3.. 1.;
fi-A..
_’.1'.'
, m: "—at—
murmurs
so. lanai - NW
A MESSAGE
to the
lenge and a promise. He will either ”become an
. ax; ct or a liability torn his l1
"“did {4“ “may?“
'1‘ In the developm
-. if": 1“
me and community.
‘1- .1 5' uflfl‘s ”veil" . -q' ‘t 3
’fl‘ ‘1‘\ ‘
eht of our city no adequate
provision has been made to help boys and young
men in the constructive use of their leisure time,
a very serious oyersigh
remedied. “it? ‘5” '-
t‘and one that must be
The Challenge-
Norwaik‘ is one of the few cities in A1116: 1m which
>1~3,
does not have aY. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. has for its primary '
_ not the reformation of criminals but the 5m
to boys and young men of an opportunity to take
the right road' in the formative stage of life when
careers are being moulded for good or for bad.
Open as it is to all classes and creeds,' its good 1n-
fluence' is extended throughout the community.
'Wu-i 11:11:
{it The Y. M. C. A. helps build MEN—not merely
educated, athletic or religious men, but well-
rounded, broad- minded men. It believes that it
best succeeds when it accomplishes something
in all
THREE branches. '
The Time Has Conte-
C The undersigned citizens, after careful con-
sideration, have formed aY. M. C. A. Committee
to secure a modern, up- -to-date Y. M. _.C A. build-
ing for llomlii
“alwyrz' .
JThc Succes's of the pro;
\ united community. Therefore, as the Commit-
tee believes that such a building will meet a
great civic need, it asks the hearty support and
co-opcration of every person in this community.
e"ct des 131301: a
gzuze: 1:311 [gm-9.1;,
m It asks what K1p11n§ 1111; 1111131... to describe"
as: “The rimlrstin’ team- work' of every bloomin”
it‘ll."
$400,000 Y. M. _C. A. Building Campaign
Staffs Next Tuesday Morning
Y. M. C. A. Executive continues
I. NASH. General Chairman
arms.
'l‘reunrer
DR. GEORGE W.
CHARLES W. GAGER
HOWARD W. GOREAM
E. HOYT
JOSEPH LASPROGATO
IDUIS A. LEMAIRE, JR.
JOHN LUND
momu. MERWIN
JOHN M. CLOVER, 'A-oclsts “airman
E. L. BAX'ION. WIT,
CEARLESJ. MIN'IZ
MRS. CEARLESD.
ROGERS '
MRS.ALEXANDER J.
RUHMLER
CARLETON E. UNDER:
WOOD
ARTHUR C. WHEELER
GEORGE. WOODEN ,
111111: 11:11:11.1
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Norwalk Chronicler