Dress Goods
1 the popular weaves and colors
III-stoop and cotton.
.I “A nominates: rtipont BLACK
libQDS. Elwin-gait 9!
E. K. Banks’
MAHACKEMO Horst. iLocK.
sourH non ALn
EVENING. SENTI ulE-L TELEPHONE
g2 -z—Newo Department ,
2-Htilinew D‘é‘pi‘i‘tmont
Winch Office, Nor-Walk
89o -—Edltor'| Residence _
729-5—CIty Editor’s Residence
EOIII‘ Brotherslbodgé, I. 090. Ii‘.,‘ of
Norwaik will meet“ this evening.
Flank Lomongclli is having his six
family apartment house In Hamilton
avenue repainted.
Mrs. Susan Lane. of Chapel street.
was admitted to the Nokulk ilospital
yesterday. suffering with typhoid fe-
ver.
Walter Russell. of Brooklyn. was a
guest yesterday (If his uncle. Colonel
George D. Russell, at tho‘Norwalk Ho-
tel. . .
Mrs. George A‘iionnccker. of .ler-
sey CIty.N . .l.. is ‘the guest of F. A
HonneckcI. of 16 Cross street. Nor-
walk, for a few days.
The Norwalk High School team will
play‘a Greenwich High School team
Tuesday afternoon on the Colonial lot.
A close game Is looked for.
Washington Camp. No. ii. is plan-
ning to initiate sevral candidates It»
morrow night at the meeting In
Knights of l’ythlns Ilall, Washington
street.
William J. Schlitt and F. A.
son. adjoining property owners in
Lowe street, have had an attractive
boxwood hedge set out about their
l"t‘SId@ll( cs.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Angelo Dilus at the home of his
John-
W
Hampered by Laws which Limit
‘ Working noun.
At no time in the history of Watcn
bury has there been such a boom in
local industriesgand the prospects for
a busy season in all lines of industry
were never brighter. Some of the thun-
ufacturers are behind In their orders
and it is necessary to Work overtime
to keep up to the ordinary demahdn
oi' the trade. At some plants there is
a demand for skilled help. but every
available inch of room bus been taken
up and new employes cannot be taken
on until the buildings have been ex
tended. .
In attempting to work overtime some
of the local manufacturers are handl—
capped because of the law which was
pasuedat the last session of the limiti-
Iaturo preventing women and minors
from working more than fifty-eight
heurs‘ each week. in some of the fac-
tories the preliminary work is done
by women and minors and unless they
are allowed to do some crefimo wr
the other mechanics cannot o ahead
and the entire plant is aflncteti
At the plant of the Waterbury Buc-
kle Iompany, the act "Concerning the
Employment of Minors and Vilmaen,’l
is II serious bar to both the manufac-
wnaasunv sacroiliac. ' ‘
Comfortables
it’ you have not already discovered that your full bed coverings are too
light. you will shortly, and wise. people, will have heavier iII-Ii coverings
ready before the sharp wentllcv begins. We have a splendid iiltlt'lt of blow ,
bets and comfortablos made up by the best Innuufucturors in this couuliy
and careful comparison shown that we can save \‘tlll quuoonn all your pur-
chases.
A. J. CcIIInSSICo
- Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
I2 18 North Main Street.
“to Ian I'Founo AT
tur‘ci and the employe. At this plant:
clasps. slides
clcs, fashioned from brass. copper, nic~
he] and other metals. The work In
light and requires the services of many
youths and girls. But the law says
that such persons cannot do any (Ivor-
timc work and the empioycs (“'0 pre-
vented from adding mortI IIIoney to
the envelope. while the manufacturer
is held behind in his orders-«Water-
bury Republican.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Scuth Nerv'vaik c°ngregationab
Ttii‘stlill'rr-ITZJI’I p. III.. the Whatsov
ever Clit'lt‘. at the home of Mrs. Wil~
IiiInI MIIIIrII.
\l’cIinIIsduywi-l p. III.. the Women‘s
Association. subject. The Twentieth
Century Frontier. leader. Mrs. (‘IIIIIII‘IL
All the Women of the cougrcnational
Iil't‘ Included in this association. 'I‘21ltl
p. III.. the pastor desires an lIIIportIInt.
conference with the Church Council.
Thursday» -7:IiI'I p. Ill., devotional
,ncrvlcc: 7:55 p. III.. Miss Margaret
Elit‘ill‘il will report tlII Ilt‘l‘ Educational
Ell’orh in the South: will p. III.. pre-
lparatory lecture. subject. Our New
Sunday Evening lustituic.
' P‘I Id II~~I till p In rehearsal of the
parents. at ti" ‘IIylor avenue lwt‘SIttl idioms.
day. The evening was taken up im -
~ QIIIII luv -- :ll’ . . ‘ '
dancing and other pastimes. TheEMmE-5 Elm, “5m Emu, m' ”H \mm’:
guests departed at a late hour, all \ot- I Sundnv NM. 7 ”up?" .. m ”N. am.
ing MI Dilus a pleasing host. 'mmm” (,E- 1E“. “my. Hum...“ 7 I“, ll-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Nancy. of ‘III.. the opening of illt‘ Sunday I-I-IIniuI:
High street. South Norwaih. \I'III'eEinstitutII. :IIIleIIIIt. Religion and SIII-iIIl
guests yesterday of Rev. and Mrs.f.lusticc,_ spotlht‘r ltIIlIbi Stcphcn t-i.
Charles F. Canedy. of 'i‘riuity t‘hurch. ‘\\i:<I: 7 .‘m II III the SundIII IIIIIninI:
New Rochelle. Mr. Bailey attended II
meeting of St AIIdII-ws' llrIIilII- I-hoIId
there and “sit IIIId to the delegates (if:
the I’roviIlI ncc (onvcntiou.
There will bII‘ n totlIi crlipsc (If the:
moon on the 27th inst. but it will be
visible bull to those who III Ike a spec
lal effort to witness events of this
kind. and snuggling followcls of the
midnight sun.
at 2:11 II. III.. I'IIIIcII Its height at 3. it.
and end at 4:36. The moon will be
full.
Rev. (haIlIIs i‘. 'I‘ay'loI oi ll IIIItpoIt
pleat-bed Ill the South Nor'ualIItI-In
gtogutionul Church, Iistcrday morn
ing in exchange with the pittiiov, ltIIv.
CharlesS .Mucfailand. Mr. Taylor re
ccntly accepted the pastoruue of the
Westport Conuicgntional (‘lnirch and
Is a i‘IIvoIalIle pleat her being listened
to III II huge and apteclatitc Ionlzrc
nation.
» (lrder homemade biscuit and bread
at llnnner linkery. 'l‘IIi. Still.
Mrs. Mary .I. lioinny. IIf Stuntsburu.
N. Y.. formerly of “editing. IllI-d Fri-
day. at the IItllilt‘ of Ilt‘l‘ daughter. Mrs,
William Sullivan. in Siautsburg. She
was about forty-nix years of age. Mrs.
llIIinay was it daughter of the late
John tl'tlonnor. of licddiun. and Iltttl
many relatives and friends in llnubury
and III-lulty. She was a widow and
was survived only by her daughter
and by a son. IIIIiwnI‘Ii iloinuy. of New
York city
Miss MIIIgaIIt Ii iliondliuuct. pIin
cipul of the IlI‘lizabIIth Mend School in
III i’lIliIIIiIIlphiu imIaI. presiding at a
It‘ll given by the t‘ollcuc (‘IIIII of I'IIIII
IIIlI-lphln to Mrs l’nnlthurni. the IIIIIII
ilsh suffinglsi. Miss lirendllngm an
ioInInr picsldeiii III r'cpIIIntIntiim the
WWW!" picnidcnt. .‘liiIIIi Klvkbriiic. in
the lath-1'3: enforced absence. The
club is entertaining Mrs. l’uukhursi
not to endorse her principion. but in
recognition of her prominence as It
woman who "does things."
'MASOUIIIIADE
DANCE
i
kilowayton Hose Company
IIIIIIIII MIMI. Jill i ’09
Music by Shops Orchestra
GRAY BROS
Manutaotum of in
proved
Soda and
Mineral Water's
EOTAli—IOHCD I§82
Vichy, Homer. tiarbonio
hiamupnrilta Inimi-
Ale and Larson Soda
Aareftm pfim
wAtsn u: o
‘l‘n’c I'tIrut In Out
rm m newsman *
The eclipse will beginl
‘IserIiII f‘ III SpIiII '\\tlt|l III: we] will be
lresumcd.
. Grace Pariah Notes.
Monday. All Salnis‘.~«'l‘hn ('I‘It‘ltl'Il-
Etlon of ill" Holy (‘IIIIIInuniIIII at S and
iuenln III in in tin» morning; at 1'1“ in
EiIlF‘l ("l 'cIIinIr meeting or the Daughters
Eof IlIII hing in the luild mom
”IIIII Extlill' III-nIIlIII monthly met-lino
Iof Illt‘ .ll‘lllill' tlIIllIi III the Guild i‘IIIIIII
IIII lIlIIII‘I,
» “.t‘tlllt‘h‘tlil) » The Woman's (luihl.
Eu'ltli .‘lii's. \‘:In Haven. 7..» West il\‘t‘lllit‘
Eat L’ .‘iii the Junior Auxiliary at 3:15
in ”wt tIllllII l‘IIIIIII.
”.IluIsIlny TIII‘ ('Itpiuiuu of Ten at
7:11“.
l-"IiIlIII 'i‘IIII Ilium :It -i .‘ltl.
(love again (lint-II t lIuII‘h has been
tIIIitlltll by llll‘ gifts of a beautiful
IIIi‘liitIlliLl A Iliituilldt‘tllil} bound
I-IIpI III Illl‘ Scriptures. for the l.'.tIItIIrII
was IIIIIl lot the first Illllt‘ at the evi-
Ellllliz HI'I\I('I‘ I'l‘sii‘l’tliil. Tllt‘ I’lllllt‘ IN
'tlII» lx'lnu Jana-s l'IIsiIIII IIf (Iniisv
uiih. lIIIv-IIII tiII- mainlnui loadings
Illlllltlillt II b) ”w tlc III I :II t IIIIII uiiIII:
III III li‘lltl iii the (Ililltlll'F. 'I‘IIII sift
Is in IIIIIInoiy of Willis \l‘IIIIIlIIaIII
First Methodist EptIcOpal.
Mtillilii) A p. m. monthly IIIIIIItiuu
Hf lllt‘ ()Illl‘lill IIIIIII'II,
l‘IIIsdII 'I' iI II. III. class lIlt't‘i
INK It'll III IlI‘IIIItIuI ill-lb Itcnlingiou
ll'IIIluIIIIliI 2 p m llilrlllit'h‘a and
Hi \liltll. till I lint; of thc isitiivu' .liil So
(duty in the I~lIIIrI II parlors. \l’IIIiIII-s
day. .‘I II, III.. business mIII-tinx of the
lipum'lh lfl‘lllllil‘.
'l‘iIIII'I'IlaI ‘I‘ III p. III.. the people‘s
pI'IIIIII' and lll'tiltit‘ service.
Sunday Nov. 7th 10:30 II. III.. I-IIIII-
Inuuion and reception to members.
Htuiilcy Stevens. of Houih
Nil i‘t'l.
I'IIIIIrsoII, Now
IM ltlil
lermoy.
there is always It rush of orders torn.
ornaments of vailous‘I
kinds. small notions and patented urti- I
I
Merrill Business College
A Surc‘Chance to Win Success
DAY AND NIGHT ENTER NOW.
SESSIONS. BOOKS FREE.
South Norwalk Port Chester
Stamford ‘
MMWMMMM“MOOOM
O. D. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
68 WALL STREET. PHONE 438. NORWALK.
WMWN””OWWMWWQOW
illillll Hillilll IRE . ..
. business activityw—theI-n is
m......a¢~om
ABOVE ALL!
The Barry Arch Support Shoe
Perfect fitting. elegant styles. no clumsy device. One
pair sells another.
$400 $5.00
FLYN N & RYAN
90 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
GLOVES
Did you buy youi Gloves IlCIt‘I :Ist season? Oi com Ic you me
coming again. bringingt om tricrds. Our lines of kid and fabric
Gloves lot Autumn and Wintu are now complete. and you me sure
of finding here just what you need. Better get the right kind oi
Gloves before it grows colder.
N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
Jeddo Cool for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range
Cannel Cool for Open Grate
Home Comfortable
LI
Meals on Time
: Children Happy
Raymond Bros.
has Ili‘l'li Ilsltlug Iclaiivcu in“
Mr. tllttl Mi‘n. .l, I'illmi)‘ HII \IIIIII, I-.
Quinturii avenue, iIrIv entertaining it.
II. Ileuschur. of illicit, .‘t-w I‘IIIIk.
Mrs. John Levis, III lI'IIIIIlIlin. ill‘t'li
ue, Norwnlh, was IIIIIIIiliI-Ii to thc Nun
wulii Hospital ycstIII'IlIIy IIII- Ii‘t‘flimt‘llt.
WA‘JIIBURN ( IIIISRY ‘3
no MEIIA I
r ‘ "I.
Illllllll llllll I‘Sllll‘Iilll
Large Numbers ol Orders Are Being
Filled Ior the Ilall and Winter
Seasons
...._._..,._.....
(American Hatter.)
Retailers are enjoying a season of
no boom.
but brisk conditions prevail and evel‘yI
where there in confidence in the future
from a commercial standpoint. An ex-
neilent early fall soft but season has
been experienced and good stiff hat
selling is in prospect for the retailer.
Salesman am all on the road with
spun-g lines and the Ieports sent in all
indicate that retail stocks and In the
very possible condition. The orchs
. are generally of satisfactory volume
South Norwalk. Conn.
and the factories will be well supplied
when the spring production is inauguI
rated.
Soft huts will have III-mowed no u»
larlty for the next year. There is it-
tie clIIInIyII in the vogue of the current
season. Telescopes are, evidently con-
IIidI rahiy stronger and gray colors cou-
tlnue in favor. although II steady Ile-
mand for dark blue ls noted.
It is impossible to state. however.
that any particular style or shape or
color is the vogue. This is a large
country of enormous distances and
conditions are so diversified accord-
ing to the various lo ralitics, that there
is no distinctive fashion for the whole
The time has passed when any out:
met rIIpolltan cc'ntci will establish the
vogue on an) II-Italn eiYIIct -cuclI an
that is in large measure free in its
own independence to set the WW" for
itself although of course there are tlI~
ways the underlying fundamental prin-
ciples that are adhered to.
Thus with the Introduction of the
'I-l‘Iltlpt'i' shape some scasons ago cream
I‘d crown I-fi‘ccts everywhere super
IIIIdIIIl Iclcscopcs as the rulinp.I favor-
iIII, but the shape ot' the crown and
brim and the proportionate dimensions
varied occluding to the local condi-
tions in the various scctions.
.-\t't‘tli'llllli{l,\. there Is no univcrsaI
demand for any distinctive style for
spring. ilowIIvIIr, increased interest is
ilillt’tl in tIIlI-scopcs gIInIIruly. As a
butter of fact, telescopes have sold
~tI~:IIiily timing the past fcw seasons.
n‘lim‘lui)‘ with IIII‘ lilaucr class trade.
The)“ worn no It‘ligt‘l‘ so "popular." and
therefore lIIIIIIIIII» more IicslrabiiI III:
“IIxIIlII.I.iII-" licuIiIvcur, in medium
lursc shapes. The present demand
varies «in the East shan-s are not
large. in IIIt‘ .‘tilddlc \l‘II:<t IIII‘IIIIIIslInIs
\I‘t‘ I in It“; by L’ in :3“; ill the North
“'th Ill'llll2i Ili‘t‘ Ieuuiicd 1.”. 1*. and
:i, 'l‘lIIIIIII hats are siIIppIIIi {I'lllll Illt‘
.IIIIiIII‘lcs in full crowns and arc iIlt‘ll
lidllII-lI‘lIIsIItIpI‘II,
it i.» nppIIII-IIIII urdulucd that pearls
.iI.Ill l't'IlllIi to inter 'l'lIIII ill't' found
.n all th. llllt‘l‘ in Illilillilt‘ltllllllh II.’
‘lII'ltII‘. :l'Il soil I'I-IIIIiil‘ with ”II \‘III'
mu Hull! and dark gIIIys, IITffIII-iivI'I
'ttlt‘I' cIIIIIblIuItlIIiIs arc produced by
tlIII use of plum and blue bands. hind»
”th and I‘illlPIHilif‘IlInR. There is n0
’llllitli‘tllliy IIIunrdiuu brimswthcy may
‘III bound. raw IIIIKII. stitched or welt.
.\ il‘llliil of un IIIII-tiIIII- I‘IYN‘I it)
Hit tIIii In tho prevailing mode (If
'IIIIIIIIIIIIrIIp” or brush huts. As pre-
iII ted in thIIsIII columns many months
.IlzII, "scrutciiup" and \'l'lUIll' huts have
.IIlIt actively Illl‘tliililifllli thI fall.
Velour huts IIIIIII Ilt’t'll particularly
difficult to obtain. Mull} rIIiuilI‘l‘s Ill
'iIII lIIIrII tillt’ti \Ihn IIIII'I)‘ ltI IIlt’ III‘:I~
«In had In thought of II possible tlt‘
illlliltl for velours. llllIIt‘t‘tIIllIl: the ad
.Ilcc published i’fllltll‘llilll' in The
\uIIIrIIInn iiultIIr. pluccd no orders for
this class of lIcuIlwIIur. anti couse
lllt‘ IIil_I the IIIIpIIIcIIIlIIntI-Il demand
M II. as donned the market have of this
IIIIIIIIIIIIIlisII. \lt‘l‘t‘ tIIIilIllt‘ to obtain
my stock in time {III the full trade.
Stiff hats IiuvII undergone little or
no t'IlilIlIlt‘ in I‘t't‘t'ili seasons and there
Is on iliIIIt'iIl IIIIIIIIIIpIIIIII.t for Illt‘
‘rllillllz. TIII.‘ tIInIIIInIIy towards crowns
that iII‘i‘ less full III the tip continuvo
and “fulfill!“ lIIIIIIlIrIIs nu curl) l‘t‘ItlI'Il
:II IIIIIII crowns. l‘IIII'Iilllnu dimensions
It! lltlt illfil’l‘ Ii'tllii illi‘ \Iiutlt‘ (If l't't't‘llt
iit'ill‘llllih’.
.\ i'i’IIIIIIIIIIIIlt‘ lIIraII ltIi'IlW hnl bust
own IIlItI Ilt‘t‘Ii coir-unintntcd b_\ all tl:II
IllttIiIIIiit‘ilii‘t‘i'h. 'i‘IIII salesmen on
lllt‘ll‘ l'ttiitl trips found that I'I‘tIIiII-m
IIltiIIIut t‘ht‘t‘ltlltll) had enjoyed till IIx
IIIIIIIIIII sun I-Hsiiil III-anon and in mum
littllilz. the pioilis tor the volume In
business Ilntw lllill bIIIIn IIIIIII‘t‘i'l'iIt‘Iltl‘il
that In. in tin. iuruo Ii-llllllwl' of pine
ca \“III'II' full prtIII-II lIiitI bcI-II lllillII
liIIIIt‘tI until late in the season. ltcinti
:tlllt'lil'l WI'I't' nil wI-ll i‘lt'illlt'tl out and
the trade nus in position to welcome
the nulcsincn heartily and road orders
were plum-Ii early and III liberal ounu
lion.
in councuucncc the factories Iliil‘t“
all been in receipt of a full quota of
business In fact mic or thI «It the
linen are already Ivoil IIIIlII up tor tlIII
entire season and will probably clinic
down early in November.
An usual. the New York buyers liit
t‘xflfillt‘I‘IlIIIIflI) Illltiltil_i In pluciut’.
IIII il‘ strait untHIIt tirdi'Ill. ii in to ho
llill‘i‘l’t'l)‘ ill‘llrt‘t‘ilit‘tl that the trade "I
”it“ illitl'opbllu IlIInIbi hold off it» tiIIII
I‘li‘i‘ doing in Iiii‘illtlltlltt‘ with then
Initial custom and Illt‘ action of main
m prIIrIaidinullnu, billion in lump up
iiIIinttIu-nin. til‘.. in it. IIII ntIvIIvI'ly l’tlli
IlIIuIIIcIl Itrt VIII-y I'llilI‘ bush IIIIII policy.
'l‘htI rupiiilr incIIIIIIIIna demand for
tti‘lllliiit I‘Ulllllllii‘n unabated and thin
in Ilif‘ most conspicuous feature of the
trade. III the Inuit a larger “0111!”:
than than ever in IIII'ent years In the
report an this braid. the proportion of
EsIIIltiIIn brim: Ii‘oin Ill to fall per i‘l‘iii,
Instead of about ()Ilt‘rillli‘tl an that ycut’.
h.‘ the South. III‘IIIII'n :iH! Jun: IIII..II
IIIIctIcing to be puicinwed in stibsini
'tIal quantities and t‘ LII in the West
many of the l‘eInilrIn have plan-It a
sprinkling of (titlitli on them
. Foil lIIIIIIi luIIs IIIIIiitII II t I llwilttll
[Mute as usual in the VII.‘st but in IIII
East there in II very perceptible III
crease In the volume Ill orders till
ihcnII hate. the orbit” and spill yacht-I.
constitution tlnv ninja qutltn. III" the
busiuvm.
Nu cations: new”); has IItI'll .‘it’
rrIIIIiltllt introduced atttiouah it-IrI I’i
mood hIIIIimIsI;Im it number N I'IIIIII
II'YrItIi’ough trill; are rustic: to the
(unmet the very entitles, but It medI
v’
ium rough that is slghtly. There is?
‘poIlIaps a slight increase of width of
little change in dimensions other than “
brims. 'I‘II ore is a limited demand for
high crown narrow brim yachts In tho
Ensigbut it. in not expected that they
will meet with general favor as II
crown of 3 or 3% inches with a brim
of 2 inches or under is hardly of par-
ticularly attractive tier ign.
Pannmas continue on popular as
they have been in recent yams. and
even more so.
The vogue of adjusting fancy bands
continues to be. an important feature
of the trade and that they will sell
in even larger quantities than during
the past few years, their adoption for
gentral Wear Would seem to assure.
’f‘hcir IIIIIII is no longer restricted to
the school and college trade, Ilili sub.
stanlhil business men and the trade at
large is wearing them.
And for this reason fancy band col-
ors mo undcigolng a change Instead
of aiming at haIsh contiusts to dis-
play in striking Inannenthe various
popular college colors. soft tones and
color harmony is being introduced in
subdued combinations that will appeal
to the discriminating dresser.
t‘ntil recently .- the business man
who wantcd fancy bands would have
an array of college colors spread be-
low him for his selection. whereas he
now has opportunity to take his choice
from a good assortment of quiet. cont-
bluationu that will harmonize with his
hat, suit, tic. waistcoat or his fancy.
and there is a Very general tendency
for men to have a number of bands oi’
various hues, to fit the color scheme
of his general dress. just as a quanti~
ty of ncIIkIchIr is maintained for the
snnu- purposc.
New tones and shades Ili‘t‘ continual
ly being intrIIIIucI‘Id. College conr
Muslims of primary colors are selling
as briskly as t‘Vi‘l' among the college
frnitIIIIity, but for the business men
there is a general demand. as stated.
for lest-I decided hues. The new assovb
mum of bands includes all the half-
thIII and new shades that have been
gaining: ground in hats for the past
season or two. such as grey. rcscda.
I'II'.
'i‘iIc saint» IIIIvIIIIIpInIIIIt is noted in
patterns. college stripes being rein»
form-d by designs that haw loss sig-
nificance. but more artistlc beauty.
Now that the conservative man has
lIeIIIInII- more accustIuIIcIl to collcuc
bands, III‘ has lost his antagonism fIIr
tIIIII-v bands In general and looks with
less IiistIIIu upon them «is f‘Vt’II will-
WHEN you go to the ,
glove counter w
member that the best
gloves are invariably the
most economical. Ask for
WNE
GLOVES I
Finest skins; best colors;
precise workmanship— I
and one hundred and
thulyone years of ex, l
perience are some of the '
reasons for Fownes
supremacy.
iIII; tII indulgi- in a few of the less Never sold under
stI hit I: effects in Iolols and patterns! anonther name
that please his fancy thanownes.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’ S
C AIS T o R I A Eso so CLue BEAT SAUGATUCKS.
I Yestciday attei noon the So 80 “lot-
COUNCIL TO ADJOURN. 3 ball team went to “cstpott and beat
(in account of ill“ session this cvc- l the Saugatucks by the score of 6 to 5.
nun; of the assessors at the city coun- 1 it was a hard fought contest. clean
cil mom in Iiavilund street. the coun- :to the finish. and the So 305 deserve
ril will not hold the regular monthly credit for their team work and the
business session this evening. TIII’: way they hold thciI own against. a
mI-IIIIIII; will probably be called to» much heavier team. The $0 Son will
Ilt'lllt‘l‘ and adjourn until Tuesday or
. line up against the Tigers on the lat-
ll'I-Ilncsdny night. ‘
1' tors" wounds. next Sunday afternoon.
We guarantee to save from 1-2
1-8 of your Coal bills
Heating and Pi thing (30.
28 MAIN STREET. NORWALK
H.“ -m...» WNW ... _...-..., .. .. ...
WCW
It’ s 3 Pretty Bad
Smash Up ' "
in the automobile line that we eunlIilt .
repair. If you have one sand it! til!
ear and we will matte it fit for its
no“ again If such a thing in mm
We do small repairs too. be fit
such a way that they save to
big break.
Norwalk Chronicler