‘ .. ».C$tvf.‘.v,zl‘t’
7‘1"“an Men A
Held In Darlen,
. m cm w
' John and William Garboski.
m Id Concord street. New
Iritah. were ammo is Darlen last
I.» I! relieeman Amos Anderson
see the these! traupertetion of ai-
m C“ ht. MIC held under
”I C 01.000 each.
. - ~ stopped all Oakland
0 ' v speeding through Darlen
' II o'clock last evening. and
- a cargo of to gallons of
aleehel. hidden in the tonneau of
'00 raaehine. The men were evi-
deatiy Mill. their liquor to New
York to sell. and when they failed to
show a permit .were placed under
arrest. The! will be tried in the
insult town court iionday evening.
a
m 00‘“, CLOTH COATS
nasssss AID WWII
For All Occasions
The m and best in town
prieed lower than elsewhere. You
must see them to appreciate their
wonderful value.
THE PARIS
~ MID”.
\ ”.IIIIMMNMIK
\
. -';,,
' ence upon the mood of a room, and
partially determine its style of fur-
“Who's Who in the
Word '
0mm '
m summer
at Prospect at.
Sanford, Conn.
It is interesting to note the
- net of the company that
coming to Stamford with
Lou 'rurner. These people are
really sacrificing. in many
chess. much larger opportunity
what they consider a prin-
We all “know a Reper-
tory Theatre is the Theatre
which gives the best “results for
‘ , both the actor and a the vari-
, 90 branches of the Theatre.
. it eeeate as if with the wide
spread desire on the part of all
milling people for the better
oil. of play. that Stamford
and surrounding towns should
this to support a. Repertory
Theatre of this kind. The idea.
h 0. put on revivals of plays
which are ltnowh and loved by
all. as well as to put on new
Take for example the
play which the Stamford
ry Company is produc-
'. “What flight HapperJ' by
S
V . 0'. “hit”. an English play-
t. who though well known
‘lingiand has not. had many
alays produced in the United
“us. This is now being play-
ed ill London with Mrs. Put
Campbell in the leading role.
and Stamford is fortunate in
having the opportunity to see
its American Premiere.
An opportunity will be given
for subscribers to write the
name of any play in which they
would be interested and Lou
may will be only too glad to
ive such suggestions.
The Bumtord Repertory
-n‘ipany will occupy the Aud-
itorium. is Prospect St, for
their performances. beginning
with Tuesday night of each
week. There will be ten per-
formances of each play and
subscriptions will be taken for
the first six plays for the small
amount of five dollars. (single
"-. seats one dollar). The Siam-
ifl ford Repertory Company opens
on Wednesday night. November
as,
. ‘ mi".
i.‘ . , .
a“: M.“ ?‘.' 5“
. Walls,
hishoncotasciadar-
ticiesoohomedeoorstiuwrlttol
by James Biauveu. v“, the
beak-mnofhow «hoods!-
ists. laanothes artmiehewill
amounted-“including
linoleum. carpets and various
kiadaoiruss.
By JAMES BMUVEW
it will be no hardship to spend the
winter evenings within your own
four walls. if these walls are so
treated as to make a charming back-
ground for the furnishings of your
homo, and to add an interest of
their own to the general effect.
The walls have a. decisive influ-
nlshing.
For example, if you are lucky
enough to have a room paneled in
wood. you must consider the type of
paneling. If it is its small. square
divisions, the room is distinctly sev-
enteenth century and Jacobean fur.
niture should predominate.
Eighteenth century rooms have
larger, oblong panels and demand
marble manteis and Georgian fur-
nlshings.
Utilising light
However. wood-paneled walls are
expensive and therefore rarely found
save in very fine houses and apart-
ment buildings. The painted. plas-
tered and papercd walls used in
most American homes are no less
charming when skillfully handled.
You will of course remember, in
decanting your home. that north
rooms require wall tones of yellow
or rose or mulberry or ten to coun.
teract the cold north light.
The cooler shades of blue and
green are properly used in a room
that abounds in sunlight.
Plaster wniis give satisfying back—
grounds when painted in a solid
color and accented with wood mold-
ings. in a deeper tone.
The question of ceilings can be
solved by considering the height of
the walls. If they are very lofty, use
a lighter tint of the color used on
the walls. or a warm buff. to de-
crease the height and make the
room more intimate anddntercsting.
White ceilings are useful to in-
crease the height of the walls.
It you intend to paper your walls,
you have a still wider choice of de.
lightful backgrounds. The papers
now being made show a marked im-
provement in design and color over
those of a few years ago.
A few main principles must be
kept in mind when you select any
wall paper. First, vertical stripes
give height to the walls. Second.
large, bold patterns decrease the
side of the room and are‘liablc to
grow monotonous sooner than the
quieter patterns.
Most popular, and most practical
for the English or early American
house are the chlntz papers. desig-
ned after chintz fabric patterns.
Like Oil Paintins‘s
The use of paper panels against a
plaster wail gives almost the effect
of oil paintings, without approaching
the latter in costliness.
These panels are often varnished
and shellacked when a soft. antique
effect is desired but many persons
prefer them in their natural finish.
strikingly beautiful effects may be
achieved with the' scenic papers.
which are purchased in sets. to form
a complete panorama when placed
on the wall.
These scenic papers are placed
above a chair rail. so that. the eye is
on a level with their scenes. and
backs.
of chair
Tapestries Costly
they are protected from the rubbing
Chinese. French and early Amer-
ican designs are most favored in the
“6 Hardsm. .. L... .. ,,,,
If 'l‘hey're Dane Right
simian“ Tells You The Trick
.,.
, I".
‘m
4.
‘ l
‘1
g, .
:4...
e ..'
.‘u
. _._. --. __. ..............-...-- ..
He Tells Why
F. Scott McBride, general super-
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league
of America, tells Senator James A.
Reed and his oo-investigstorsof the
Illinois primary campaign why the
league supports Col. hank smith,
Republican senatorial nominee. This
shows him in the witness chair at
Chicago.
ate classic motifs. like that of Cupid
and Psyche. for spacious. formal
rooms.
Tapestries and ddmasks arc ef-
fective wall coverings for elaborate
houses. But their costliness and the
problems of sanitation they present
prohibit them for general use. They
are useful chiefly for large Georgian
or French apartments.
When you have prepared your
walls as hnckgrounds for your room
you have laid the foundations for a
consistent scheme of decoration.
Mrs. Ruth Whitney
Somewhat Better
The condition of Mrs. Ruth Whitt
any who lvsldes in the Norwail
Armory was reported as being
slightly improved last evening. Mrs
Whitney who is 82 years of age is
suffering from the effects of a fall
sustained some time ego. and from
complications resulting from the falL
,____..___.__——-
CRANBL'BY MAN TAGGED,
VIChATED‘ PARKING SAWS
Fred Fuilin. Cranbury, wastag-
ged yesterday . afternoon at' 2::0
o'clock by Policeman John Murphy.
charged with violation of the park-
ing laws. He was relealesunder
bonds or :5 for his appearance in
the first district court tomorrow
morning.
Take Your Choice ‘
up these figures ten times, sir.
EMPLOYER—Good.
are the 'ten answers—Ulla 3min.
.._._..._.._._.___—
Take That
JOKE FILLERS
what
thing .
‘ trd.
scenic papers. There are also elabor-
you.—Answers. London.
NEW OFFICE BOY—I've added
NEW OFFICE BOY—And hero
sonoosmsrsn—Nov'i nos".
30 you doing. learning some-
ROGER—No. sir. I'm listening to
y - . . . .
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CD035
UMANIIE FOB MANY AC-
TIVITIES I) U It I N 0 Thu}
003001. YEAR.
In order to make the social life of
the school as pleasant us Doll“!-
Principal George Brunlvl hw- organ.
lsed clubs for the pupils. 'l‘lieae clubs
meet every wcclt and much is so-
compllehed at each meetins- Th0
following is a list of the clubs. the
embers. teachers in chars" and "1'
number' of pupils lit the club:
. amt. work, rile- keiiy: ere-i-
dent. veronica ' Olav-on: vici-
president. Edythe ltb; secretary.
Atlas Thompson; slistsnt secre-
tary. Alice Lyons; treasurer. Anna
Mndish. (0 members.
,Needie work, Miss Moonshine;
president. h‘mlna Basssak; vice-
president, lrene Gyurasak: secretary.
Evelyn Horvath; treasurer, Emma
Bsiosh. to members.
Junior Red Cross. Miss Dufauit;
president. Golden Neon vice-presi-
dent. Gertrude stull; secretary. Ros-
lyn Iohwsrts; treasurer. Ruth Price,
17 members.
need club. Mrs. Greenwood:
president. Eleanor Casey; vice-
presldent, Ethel Hendricks; secre-
tary, Margaret Horvath; treasurer.
Emma Miller. 82 members.
Art slid Design. Miss Dcnneily;
president. Sylvia Abramson. treas-
urer, .ieiinie Epstein; secretary. Dor-
othy Wood, 35 members.
Reed club. Mrs. Hoffman; presi-
dent. Dorothca Allison; vice-presi-
dent, George Dotslkas; secretary,
Harriet Egenltis, 17 members.
Debating club, Miss Hsugh; chair-
man, Ban Druy. eight members
Good Reading club. lilies Weed.
No omcers, 10 members.
Needle Work club Miss Howe;
presidenh‘Mlidred Dietrich; vice-
presldent; Ruth Dugdale: secretary.
Ella Garfield; treasurer. Muriel
Lindsirom. 23 members.
Commercial club, Mr. Moonshine.
No omcors, 16 members.
Folk-minding club. Miss H. Craw
Presldedt. Virginia Boyd; Vice Pres:
Vera Fant; Secretory. Constance
Ostrsndor; Treasurer. Dorothy Mills.
40 members. '
Drafhhtio club. Miss McMahon,
Pres. Kari Sec: Sec. Harvey Zahl-
man; Trees, William Walsh. 28
members.
Reed club, Miss Grooschncr, Pros.
William Mcuchlan: \‘ice Pros. Irv-
iltg Wilmott; Sec, Mildred Shepard;
fn'eas" Elisabeth Wcsolcy. 26 mem-
bers.
Junior Sports club. Mrs. Mitchell.
Pres. Frank Stratton; Vice Pres.
Herbert Edi'ion: Soc. Henry Ep-
stein; Tress, Norman Krsemer. ‘15
members.
Senior Solo ce Club. Mr. Eastman.
Pres., Philip enter; Vice Pros" Jos-
eph Orrls: Bet... Warren Coombs:
hir. Eastman. Tress: Collector. Ed-
. . Mfrs.~ié,“"ly.;yl“"{ mm. ~
{‘1' our. .. .‘3 " :' r .i-i' '
Wm Mathews
.e--....-.....«..a .
.l
Witness '
Mrs. James w. lot-risen. president
of the liiinois league of Women
voters. is expected to appear before
the Ma Senate primary investigat-
ing committee at its hearings in
Chicago.
Girls Scouts. lilies Jennings. Pa-L
trol luniili‘ifl" Helen Toth Yetiu'
slolnbi‘lfl. Margaret Vince. Norms '
Taylor. 3". members.
Junior 50101100. Mr. Bruhlel. Pres..
Ellsworth Luther; Vice Pres.. Cal.
vin Smith; 30C" Gerald Lewis;
'lreas.. llorbcrt Smith. it mem-
bers.
Sports rillh, Mr. Kane. Pres.. Will-
lnm i’omivlrion; Vice Pres. Ernest
Charrloii; Scc., Sanley, Fox: Tress.
J. I". Kano. 54 members.
At tho last meeting of the Safety
l'airol iiw following officers were
elected:
Captain. Theodore Zuckerman;
Lieutenant. George Flynn.
Revival Services
For Coming Week
At Grace Baptist
A gi‘r-lii snrics of evangelistic
meetings that will benefit the "Un-
revived. llzr‘ unrhurched. the unsav-
ed and lb. nnvnlisteh in the serv-
ice of ill“ Muster." will be conduct-
ed in Gr... .~ linptist church through-
out tho mming week by Rev. Dr. B.
T. Eldrillw‘ of Hartford. Conn.
Especially interesting will be the
meetings. Tuesday. Wednesday,
'l‘hursd:.v nnd Friday evenings.
The s. "'u'S will conclude Oct. 81
ward Holland: Reporter. Edgar
Gainer. 87 members.
when thm- will be. a. missionary
moss muting at 3:30 o'clock, with
MW. in-. .1. ii. East. secretary of the
Foreign Mission ,Board as the
speaker. ,,
» ‘ REGENT THEATRE
' Wed. Eves Oct. 27
ll Ozlli
“THE WOMAN’S HOUR” .
A Three-Act Comedy Presented By
The Saint Aquinas Literary Club.
ADMISSION 50c—75c—-$l.00
Reserve lasts on Sale at Regent Theatre Box Office
10 A. M. Monday
«nor-ov-
..
' new“
‘ ' L Juana.
mussels
w --—
\
.' ‘\,\,f‘.lillllllflin\l'nll
l -.\s‘ .
§ \ \ 51¢
I
"”1 ”ill
i":
i!
It
KN
“Strollers” the newest for Fall
Strollers. the new version of the Oxford—the
shoe that fashion says is It for fall wear.
‘They came with 2 and 3 eyelets, black or tan,
$5, $6, and up to $7.50
MILTON ElWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
12! WASHINGTON 31'. SOUTH NORWLLK
. SATURDAY, carcass 20.1920. .
.22. K .I . fl . . . . ‘ . I
length. Allsines.
Here’s a Timely Saving!
.Women’sSZSilk and Cotton
Union Suits
$1.50
“Heretic” and “forest Mills” Brand
Just when the thermometer. drops comes
this fortunate sale! 'A special purchase of
"first quality “Forest: Mills” and f‘Merode"
silk and cotton union suits brings the price
way below regular. Every suit is perfect,
both in fit and tailoring. Mediumweight,
bodice or regulation shoulder, in knee
c. o. moo. mm moon
-..._.—..-
TWO Quest ions ,.
You Are Asking
About The Y. M. C. A.
1. 18 $400,000 TOO MUCH.“ "7 '
FOR NORWALK?‘ .
1' '
fSixteen other cities in all sections of the Unittfi
States—some larger, some smaller, none better than
Norwaik—have recently made substantial investmnt:
in their Y. M. C. A. These and scores of others indicatc'
that Norwalk will be but keeping pace with cities of
Similar size in providing a $400,000 Y. M. C. A. fund.
r . w Y. M. C. A‘.
City Population ,2 lTInventment
'Asbury Park, N. J. 12,400 ‘ l $436,136
Bangor, Me. 29,000 377,500
Benton Harbor. Mich. 15,000 332,000
Cumberland, Md. 30,000 413.000
Elkhart, Ind. 30,000 375,000
Granite City. Ill. 17,000 300,000
Green Bay, Wis. ' , 32,000 426,000
Hackenssok, N. J. " 17,667 317,000
Jamaica, X. Y. 10,000 416,425
Lockport, N. Y. 25,000 350,000
Middleton's, Conn. 22,129 350,000
Orlando, Fla. 30,000 805,000
, Schnectady, N. Y. 88,000 628,000 1
Shreveport, Ln. 45,000 540,000 '
St. Petersburg, Fla. 30,000 , 552,000
)‘ork, Pa. 48,000 ' 600,000
——~ 1
10 Cities Total 481,196 07,218,461.
Average 30,075 451,154
Norwalk, with approximately 30,000 population,
asks for,$400,000 to establish the Y. M. C. A. on a per-
manent basis ill a debt-free building as good as they,
have in other cities.
't' Norwalk should keep pace with other progressive
01 we. '
g;
2, HOW WILL THE MONEYl
BE SPENT?
While definite figures cannot be determined at this time, the experieucd
in other similarly sized cities presents the following estimates as the basis
for asking for $400,000. ,
I‘SITE, estimated cost .1 $40,000
A prominent, adequate, centrally located site is necessary.
svessssseeeeessessssssaesefs_e'ees-esss.0
,w
2‘BUIIJDING CONSTRUCTION, estimated COST. a s s e s e e s a e e s s s s. ,‘ 265,000
AW“ 380m“ eseeseeseessessseesseeassesessseeees ’m,ooo
F .Th‘ese answers have satisfied 250 representative
business men of Norwalk. Their time and money are
backing their judgment. "
D I YOUR PART 0CT.26--NOV.Z
A NATIONAL ASSET
do want you to know how much I s preciste the wonderful work of the
.M. C. A. Dealing as it does with tile character, efficiency and spiritual
0:311. young manhood of our country it is a national asset of incalcul-
“
' ..."l"~
3‘ARCHITECTS’ FEES, estimated at six per cent. .. . . . . . . . 16,00!)
d—FJJRNISIIINGS AND EQUIPMENT, estimated cost 40,000
Total Estimate For Capital Investment ........ . . . . . . . . . . . $361,000
. Related Items ill a Y. M. C. A. Building Enterprise and legiti-
mately a part of the Campaign Fund are—
5—COST 0F CAMPAIGN—on basis of recent experiences in other
, cities,estimate ...... ..... . $10000
This covers publicity, printing (including 5,000 copies of this I
booklet) headquarters, offiCe help, equipment and supplies, ..
postage, National Council Y .M. C. A. for services of campaign i
director, lunches for 200 campaign workers (luring seven days, '3
etc. The campaign director derives no financial benefit tram ,r’
the campaign.
‘
6—COLLECTION AND ADMINISTRATION of the fund during -»
period of building construction, estimated cost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000
T—MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS—during the first year of ’
—-—occupancy of building, estimate 8,000
B—REAO0NABLE ALLOWANCE FOR SHRINKAGE frdm un- 6" ‘ \
avoidable causes, estimate 2 per cent 8,000 ,\
QECONTINGENCIES ss'l’s‘CIIIOIIlCOCO0.00..IIOIIQDIOIOIIDIIOI. 8,m0
;_-a.h:;:_-.‘:';_s.'~ 135‘ 1:2,
Norwalk Chronicler