NOTICE!
Always ask for price from
Win. Effrou, 35 Fort meet.-
illast Norwallt. before you sell
to any one also I pay 1o lb.
for rods, to for auto tires, if
not. skinned. and best prices for
rubbers and metals and feather
beds 1 buy everything in the
line of Junk. furniture and old
automobiles] take out of town
orders if you let me know ahead
of time. Send postal or tele-
phone 441. l have very clean
wiping rags for-factories.
‘ti‘AKE 11‘ FROM us— '2
1 ~Your
Winter
Coal '
w BUY
Hazelton
COAL
'. ' _ The a. HershfieldStSon Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water It.
‘ 3' Phone Six-Five-Two
‘Conneaily & W _- W .'
. An Opportunity
BraCken to get a new d-room house. oiled
" . floors, all modern improvements.
near trolley anti center. for only
$2500; terms; immediate posses-
sion. Farm. ti acme, good S-room
house, burn, poultry houses, fruit;
2 1-2 miles out. Will sell or ex-
change for home in town.
Cull, write or phone
D. S. HULL
Room 1, HIVllsnd Block
Phone 414-4. South Norwslk.
SCHOOL SHOES
Our lines are now complete
Cramer’s
Educator’s
*a_Knox Em All
Boston
SChool Shoes
Oroiax
J. P. S.
‘ These are the best known of
{our Children's shoes. And ev-
ol’y pair guaranteed.
:Conneally &
Bracken
‘ . .1 WASHINGTON 81‘.
Tel. 868-4
STATE BAPTISTS CELEBRATE.
Anniversaries Remembered in Water-
bury Gathering.
WA’l‘EltilllliY. Oct. id»- Tho first
session of the. Connecticut Baptist an-
niversaries, scheduled '1'0r this work
at the. First liaptlai'tjhurch. \Vntci‘
bury, opened this afternoon at 2
o‘clock. a large number of delegates
being present. and more. arriving on
late afternoon lrains.
The opening praise service was con-
ducted by the State Evangelist. the
ltcv. C. K. Flanders. oi Hartford; al-I
mlnlntel‘ioltar which came the nppolnt-'
motif of the nominating committoeulhe
report of ministerial changes and wel-
come to new pastors by President (i.
F. flouting. I). D. of Brooklvn. Two
essays were read the first. by the
Arm w A Smith. of Sumeld. on The
t‘blcf Duty oi the t‘huroh: " the not-
ond. by Rev H ..l White. of liartiotuti
"'.\iodern Religious Movements."
‘AlM n
( ayfair Shoes
Tl l
For Ladies in: .f‘.“‘.‘i..“:'t.‘:f1. ”if§°i§..ifif:°il‘.‘i
All 311 leatherg' on the int“! n NAIOlllile - methods of the Men and Religion For-
last at uaid Mowmonl. and a plea for its sup
port by the men of the churches.
$3 A meeting of Hamlet ministers“
MAXW LEVY” lwas addressed on ”Children‘s Work."
fl.—
1 by Mrs. J. H. Alessandro. of Deep
wives and widows was held at :l p. m.
”j WA.H.NQT°N .‘rll.‘r .mpo. River. the meeting being in the nature
lln the Second Baptist ("liiirth, which
of an informal discussion .
IOU‘I'H NORWALK
,. A . 'ihe annual meeting of the Board of
. - ‘ “ ~ I'l‘rustecs of the Connecticut Haptist
' - Convention was held at i p to.
When In DOUbt 'lhia evening at713ti will behold the
first session of the 20th annual conven-
-~ BUY —- tion of the Baptist Young People of
, (hunter-.llcut with reports and address-
ROGER LUDLOW A“ by the state president. the itet
‘(ihnrloa McNally. of New London. and
TWIN CITY !by the. flew-Herbert s. Johnson. of
NUGGET Boston. who will speak on "What iii
Religion?" Officers will be elected
LITTLE GEM for the coming your.
The second session will be held at
l
CIGARS 9 ft. in. tomorrow.
3.1 REYNOLDS Mir. 1 not“: new}...
in tn. “a . .v. .... ‘
Adelina Palli'wroio in it letter to
The doctor stood at the bedside anl Mr. Klt‘l" “1 13951 ”"0 l'mi not feel
looked gravely down at the invalid. W'O‘"I "I 3'0“? little friend, who Will!
'I chariot hide from you the foot that filly-two last month and has been
gown-s ery ill,” be said. up; there sinking unluterruptedly every a year
While you Would like to see?"
from the age of seven?
ell," said the suitersr family, beginning to believe what they tell
o is it?"
niewtbat i am a wonderful little we-
.‘Knother doctor." 1mun!"---~Mualoai Life in London. {
A South Norwaik Savuigsfladt
void the embarrassment of borrowing money. when unexpected»
A
"was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his
“walk Methodist church officiated and
IiEAiliS Aliil iliiiEliAlS.
Q 1 Funeral of w. "1'. Joiiiifs.
The funeral of William T. Joilitto. .
i
of 2'“ Main street. Norwslk. who died
Friday morning at the Norwalk Hoe
pltel, was held yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Norwalk Hospital,I
late home. Rev.‘
Frank D. Torrey. pastor of the Nor-
lniermenl followed in Joe's Hill cem-
etery. Wilton. Mr. Jeliiite was taper-ll
ated upon some little time ago at the
Evening Coats Richly Made.
The general xoraeousnsas of the sea- A
son a materials is nowhere more etrlk—'
hospital but he never recovered from lately apparent than in the department .
the effects of his illness. He was a
'wldOWer.
W
Mrs. Sarah E. Barnum.
of the evening coat. Never within
memory has so large a percentage of
the high class evening wraps shown a
degree of elegance amounting to rock-
1 am really.
The death of Mrs. Sarah 16.. wife of
'Williuin H. Balnum. occurred yester-
day at her home. No. 107 Water street,
South Not-walk. She was forty yours
of age, and besides her husband, is
'aurvived by a sister. Mrs. John Cole.
and one brother, Oscar Patrick. The
funeral will be held from the Advent certain air of dornurcneaa. were artie~
tl‘hrislian church. in East Norwalk, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
W i
Victor L. Glasssr. A
Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1.. Gleaner ur-
rtved in South Norwaiit, laal Thurs-
day, from East Nltchflcld. and stopped
at the (lily llotol. Mr, (llaaaer. who
was a section foreman on the railroad
in that place. had been unable to
work steadily since last August. and
he thought the (image. near the shore
might benefit hint. ll» died last night
at 7:50 o‘clock. The remains will be
sent to Waterbury today by Funeral
Director A. .l. (follina a Company.
u...—
Mildred Elisabeth zm. i
Mildred l‘lllztlllt‘lii. daughter of Miss
Lillian Ziti. of South Norwalk. died
yesterday. She true-live months old.
The funeral was held this allurntupn
mid interim-pt followed in the East
Norwnlk ttiuoici).
«we... W
iiiliil ill WAll Silliil 3.
\\ Aid. 81‘“ in lo a m. «willovonieuts
I
‘of tilUiktl tvcto slight at the opening
of trade today. l images were. irruu-l
inr vilfh n tliiijoliti of small advances
Southern ltuilwuy pfd gained a point.
American Smelling and little First pfd.
Ad. and Li‘lllltl‘l Valley and Norfolk and
Western fill l. H. Stu-cl opened with
an udtnncc of l i but quickly fell
to as under Saturday a close. After
the. opening irnnsucl lions the whole
market alluded off.
WA“. 81‘. ii a. rum-Selling orders
poured into the market when it be
came evident that Reading and U.
Steel were not receivlun el'fecilve sup~
port. liearu circulated unfavorable
gossip regarding the Steel industry
and there was considerable profit tak-
ing by last week's buyers. Reading.
U. 8. Steel and St. Paul‘old a point
Ibelow Saturday‘s closing. and most
other active stocks a considerable
fraction.
WALL STREET, Nooum-l’rcasuce
againsi ll 3. Steel and Reading de-
pressed not only those atotks but the
entire uctlie list and after small open-
iua gains wric lost the market remain
ed heavy throughout the morning trad-
ing. The pressure against ll. 8. Steel
‘ca.nu largely from Pillsbury: and oth‘
'er out of town points. and was thought
to be influenced by the incl that tho’
quarterly report of the Steel (‘orpora
lion is soon to be made Aside from
ll. 8. Steel and ltesdina the llarrimnh
1and Hill stocks and tit Paul weie es
poclnlly weak Selling of the railway
alinues appaioutly was largely in me
nature of realizing of slotks arc-mun
A lutotl at last week‘s lower level. Bonds
Were irregular, with the Ainorlcin
Tobacco issues heavy.
n...“ _
WALL S'l‘.. l p. ntw'l‘ransactlons
dwindled to very small proportions at-
ter midday. but the market showed no
rallying tendency. prices hoverinl
around the lowest level, with U .is
Steel touching fill 3-8.
u—nu «mW—l-u—I ,'
CLEVEH DISTINCTION.
lmxiroarupbrrs to whom the apoli-
lug of the word "gray“ or “grey" is a
point. of oudloas dissonsion miitht pro-
ill by reading the advertisement of a
New York state told about in the Sun
which offers grey orepo meteor at
special prices a tray chariot. "(lulu ‘
the two different spellings on the
same page war not a mistake nor on
. attempt to reconolle the two opposing
factions." said the We. “in this”
store we always use ‘my: tor tia’ht
tints and ‘ttroy‘ for dark.
u.-
The new peyoholojy class will moot
will let-tars. .
mm.» mww
"But, John. how did you get rid of
all the creditors?"
ends Biabttsr. , 2
less extravagance ?
Superb cloaks of fur there have
been but they were necessarily tile on ,
captions. lance. chiffon. satin. volvet-—‘
all have played their part in the even- 5
lug cloak medley, but a majority. even
among the handsome-st models, had a
tie rahthof' than magnificent. This year
women are apparently expected to he "
magnificent first and artistic uilor~
- ward.- ihough the me are by no means
incompatible.
Probably the vogue of brocuded vci-
vote has more to do with this imprcs
sion of extravagant rb'hncss than has
anything else. Tinl volvela oi the sea-
son. pnrllculnrly Abc lirocndca. are irl«
umphs oi the muuul’amiurot-‘a akilt.
bubble as chiffon nuilllt-l, wondcri‘ul of
texture, lustermcolor doslun. regal mav
icrlals indeed, and the designers of\
evening coats have been quick to real»
lite llm ponalliilitimz in those superb
materials.
Starting with such vclvvt. one must ‘
llt’l‘rllrt‘o call in tho util of other orirav’
salutes. No inexpensive lace or other
"lilll'rIflA would be in harmony with the
orlaiunl ”ionic. and so we find int-cs.
lure, oinbrnldoiiculhh’ superb'lnm their
own way as the velvets themselves on
icriui: into the succcasful models. aye
the New York Sun. '
\‘olbluu is too til it too handsome to
oiuto AAH' evening tom and no one
finds here. an IIXIIHIII the snmrtcat lifr
ported frocks that the flnluhod client
is one of Tit-.hncsa of rlcznuu- rather
than of aimttaculnr showinesn. At
their best. and as worked out by iron»
nine artists of dress. the new season 'a
color schemes are things of beauty and
refinement doplte t ' it eonsneoa.
There are other lt‘ul cost me
teriaia as well ‘a the Ambosseo \elteta
marvelous dam-ska and art utal pro
codes and rich satin: and bcnaalinea
and velvet embossed ohiffona all
[hello om modlsh and lovely. but the
velvet- are the m suing test materials
5_ par extolleuce oi the season
One cool. dark enough to be set-
viceable for carriage and daytime
wear. but handsome enough for even-
my use. had a body of taupe embossed
velvet. while from a point half way be»
tween waist line and knee the new
meal was solidly of moleskln. exactly
matching the velvet in tone. The his
collar of green velvet harmonised
beautifully with the brownish «gray oi
'velvct and fur and was oddly but of-
iectlvely bordered by a band of skunk.
as were the velvet sleeves.
This idea of an upper part in one
material and the lower section ohm»
other material is a favorite device of
the evenna i‘OILJItAIAflIol‘R. and often
the material of the minor section. in-
stead of forming the whole body. fol-
lowa the lines of a moderately short
cutaway or other cost not meeting in
front. the material of the lower section
running unto form the fronts.
The two parts are, of course. so set
into oitt‘h other as to form one unbrok-
en garments. and the colors of the two
materials are likely to be the “the.
but the simulated upper coat is usual-
Ay of the more ornate material. em~
housed velvet. heavy lace. handsomely
and almost solidly embroidered mater-
ial. or something of that sort. while
the lower; section is plain surface ma
terial. ‘
Letters for logo.
A few years are metal lctlora were
used on the leather has or purse. This
year the later returns. but in different
form, says the Newark News. it is
of rhinestones. and is soon only on the
black velvet bans. its also ilependlux
on the also of the box.
“a... ...-9
”foot Charming.
There is nothing prettier than hotn-
stltohod willie attractions for collars
and (illfll. says the Denver 'l‘liaos. For
winter [owns and blouees it is charm
in]. and is seen on many new models
You can make a set in on hour or two
at home. the cost isulmost nothing
and the effot charming.
w—
The use at the
this side as it is arosd.
erldl
&
NORWALK'S LEADING
Dav Goons 81‘an
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
Olll‘ Annual Showing of Ladies?
Tailored Suits and Coats
is even more attractive than usual this Autumn. the variety being stapler and the stock larger than ever
before.
All the new shades are shown in Rough liliittures. Double-fated Goods and broadcloth.
The various models must be seen to Be fully appreciated.
inspect them
A New Stock Silk and. Heatherbloom Underskirts
In many styles and shades, including the very popular tight-lilting model.
All iiilerested are cordially invited to
rower houses- of A
limit ll» 3 “Wk. "3"?“ W- _..i Colvilie in; costumes is a new Atyle note that
‘ is expected imbeooaie as strong on
Among the nswAAh designs lu Mar
"1 lit one oi your custom-doles- minus. as well set
H. Krieger& co.
29- ‘31 Alth Washington St.
A Big Umbrella
Specrai
$1.50 a” “$2 Values for 98c:
A manufacturer closed out to us. a See-
cial lot of 200 umbrellas at a price con-
cession that permits us to sell them dur-
‘ing this sale. at almost half their regular
prices. - ..
THE ASSORTMENT OF HANDLES INCLUDES
SOMETHING SUITED BOTH FOR MEN AND WO-
MEN. EMBRACING ALL OF THE UP-TO-DATE
STYLES. MANY OF THE HANDLES ACTUALLY BE-
ING WORTH AS MUCH AS WE ASK FOR THE COM~
PLETE UMBRELLAS. FOR INSTANCE. THERE ARE
GREEN EBONY HANDLES, IN DIRECTOIRE SHAPE.
WITH STERLING SILVER AND GOLD TRIMMING.
PLAIN OR HAND CHASED. ALSO THE NEW STYLE
MISSION HANDLES. PLAIN OR CARVED. ALSO
WITH ELABORATE GOLD OR SILVER CAPS. MANY
FULL LENGTH. GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES
WITH FLORAL DESIGNS AND HANDLES WITH
GENUINE PEARL POSTS ARE TO BE FOUND IN
THE LOT. THE UMBRELLAS ARE ALL MADE WITH
. LARGE SILK TASSEL.
CUSTOMER. “ ‘
CASE TO MATCH AND ARE FITTED WITH A1
AS WE WANT AB’HANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE A
TO SHARE IN THE OFFER, NOT MORE THAN ONE‘
OF THE UMBRELLAS WILL BE SOLD TO EACH .
War $1 El) and S: values. which We offer up...
Special 2 for Tuesday
Siioin Steak 1
Porterhouse 1
Homer S. Beers 8: Co
as w. wasnmovou 31:. so. NOR.
es wooowaao ave. so. Mon.
13 MAIN sr. NORWALK
, . ,
nwa‘g; the anagram ‘
lted’. but whose knowiletifie of his
wants are neonate. especially when
Clothing is what is hL ed. He it save
time, patience and shoe leather by
coming here and finding the very
thing he‘s wishing for. This line is
our specialty. and our splendid stock
stands for our years of experience *in
knowing how to buy. Come and con-
GotAiieb’s $7 a $10
11' NORTH MAIN ST.‘
PHONE 336- 5.
Henry Wilkeus
. 11 norms MAIN or
W." o..-
While out shopping. why not
drop In and try some of our
Fresh-made (‘andy and ice
Cream
We A'lso give special attention ‘
to dances and entertainments. 9
"This is the fourth time i hate mil
you here. and i must any «nth limo
you look ten years rounder!“
sende- Blaottcr.
”.me .M. ... .-..,....M.......»...
M
“Wear a Benjamin”
Witt-tint ii lu- an tin-trout or
n Suit. lbc lliillit‘ uyiubollma the
highest grade cloibva unr-
metll'i' that (‘tllllllllll' lllt‘ itioui
4' advanced tlevoiopuwui of tailor—
in; lkill. with ”to choicest inb-
rice oi‘ Enullnli and American
" looms. .
muffin Suite and Overcome
from ......'.........$ll3.00 up
«Lilo.
’73
‘ is
Norwalk Chronicler