, Tourists’ Policy
United States. angelic, and World:
cavern your baggne against any and
oil risks. by tire. their, lightning.
'mvlgation and transportation, while
In transit by,o or i! the cuatle of tiny
_ railroad, express, rnnsler tronapon
'. cotton oi o: nnv Swnmshlp 00., etc. '1
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kind-
nni Estates—flown. Country and fiber.
Telephone 1230.,
Upstairs Over the South Norwnlk
Trim 00., 87-912Wnshlngton St,
South Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC aTENonfiAPHER
—__m mm"
JMlss Muriel Bnrrell, of Brooklyn, is
spending the holiday with friends in
Nor-walk.
M. J. Moses, oi the west, is spend-
ing the holiday with his family ill
Norwalk.
Wnltcr Brewer, 0f Norwnlk, is
spending a few days at
home. ill Rocky Bench. '
1
Miss Alva ilurrell, oi’ .i‘lreokiyu. is‘
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ll.‘
Bradley. of “go “venue.
Williunl Coley, of Cannon Station“
spout Saturday with friends ill NOr-1
walk and attended the dance at the.:
Knob Club.
Although nuiulllll begun yesterday,i
according to tile cnlenllar, 3:111‘0110111-1
inallly summer does not end until Sop-1
telnller 215i.
The gun bout (‘nll‘ic lI.. Owned by
119. Hill, .lr. ., will take a nunlber of thc1
iloll wolks empioyes to the motor1
bout laces iii ille Long island shoresl
1
this inol 111111.. 1“
Miss illorcnce Demon oi Ridgefleid. 1
a Nolwalk high school student, spent1
Saturday with llicnds in Nolwnlki11nd
was one 01‘ the. out—oi-town clients all 1
lilo Knoll Club dance. 1
_,. w-”- 1
Most-oi tho toucllcrs of the Norwalk; -
1 schools living out of town lluve nr-'
rivod ill town to take charge of their1
l'tlspctltlt'e clnsson. Some llrrived that
wok and the rest. will come tOdily. I
All oi the business men ill Nor
null; will obsenc i..lllol lhly. Mum
ol' the stores will be rloscd all day
’l‘l lone. tllni me open this morning will
(lune. ill noon for the lost oi the day.
it Holt liloscn,so11 of Mr. and Mrs. 1
ii. i Morton. of Arch street who is1
ill plcnent following his profession no
civil engineer in Boston. Mass” lul
spending the holiday at his pnl‘entni1
Ilolno.
All urrnngomcnts for the. dance
WIlIl'Il the alumni unsotlntlou of St. 1
Mory'n school. will give iv‘rldny oven-1.
lug have been completml. 'i‘he tom- 1
nlfillecn are working third to make the.
ilil’rll' u lineal-no.
Alan M. Mono», of Arch direct, who
Alllli boon the intuition nulnltituio in
1 tho ll‘nlrlield County National llunk in
iNorwullt will return to Ilia ntlldion ut
Willi“: anwullt high Hollool, tomorrow
Sitill'lllliit. . .
1 nl
Illllml‘l 'i‘rlplrum. of idol-1t Wail
ntrmot. who hull noon nonoulntod with
Arthur '1‘. Murruy. oi the. internu-
tlonul Motor Cur itompnnyn brunch oi-
lico in tho \Voctllclil. N. J., in apoliti-
inn hoverul lloyn ill Noni/nth. lit hill
homo
owwwfi . n
Mru. (lulu ilhmocit and family.
llnvn mowd from IAIWQ direct, to
8111 in nlrcot told Mr. nnd Mrs. lino
onhnum nnd inmlly have limited to
Tnyior nvonno, while Mr. and bird.
Edward llnch. who purchased Mrs.
Honcock'n house, hui'e. token [103%
ohm
The suit of Innlca ii Wood ndnlini
intlntor oi the estate or the late Mar.
itarot Helen Wood, deceased. nsnimt
Timothy O‘Neil. Jillilea O'Neil and
Marlin O’tteii, in scheduled to come no
in the superior Court in Bridgeport.
tomorrow. Mr.’ Woods claim dam»
one to the amount of ”0.000. John J.
‘thiah represents the plnlntiit in the
' will
1 in» and tin. domed 1. ram.
Muslim Emma. aunt son Jam tart
lunacy morning {or their home in
ills parental 1,
FALL TE
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3d
We Offer you Practical Instruction ill—-
Pnon 113mm “ ~ 1- , , 1 .11.... sourn‘nonwnm nvnnmo ‘snntrrunn
=23-*1}' B ‘ ATTAM“ ~«wr :w "" ‘~:wm:;m;wu~—F *-*"*"W**‘fi’**~““‘v~v““” 1 1 1 ww-wwwwwnvmumfln
BALVATIIII AIIIAI HA8
1 IAIIIABIIIALBEIIVIBE FIIII
«EEIIEIIAL WILLIAM IIINITII
(Continued tram that line.)
m~n*~.
Unlike most affairs at thin churnc- 1
*tor, the prevailing feeling was one or
1glndneao rather than redness. The
1coior scheme of the slight decoration
was white, rather than» black and the
1,;momborn of the army present wore
1whibe bands about their left arms, sig-
1niiylng that they glorletl in his great
I
”Cost Accounting
Actual Business Practice
Auditing and Accounting
Shorthand and Typewriting
Correspondcnce and English
Office Filing Systems
title and deedo rather than narrowed
over his loan, which was predestined.
Perhaps the moat inteiwtlng elli-
.ogy delivered won that of Rev. John
[Binnietom pastor of the South Nor-
;walk Congregational Church. Rev.
Mr. Stopleton was born in a little vil-
1lage in. England seven miles from
the birthplace of General Booth and
1during his boyhood days. lived through
The Use of the
Burroughs
Adding Machine
Mimeograph
Writerpress
etc.
1tlal religious life. H18 anecdotes ni
Esoencs which happened within his own
South Norwalk Port Chester
OUR SATISFIED GRADUATES
are our best advertisement. What we have doncfor‘others we can do for YOU
MerrrillBusinesstlleges ;
1experlence were exceptionally inter-
1onting, especially that of the conver-
‘sion oi the general and the story of
his earlier lite.
Services similar to those held here
yesterday were hold all over the world
1wherever the Army has a branch.
The services were in charge of Cop
En r011 NOW.-"Day & Night SCSSiODS 1min and Mrs. E. J. Perrett and the pro:
‘gram was as follows:
1 Opening song-My
Thee.
1 Prayer—Rev. H. Lincoln Canweli.
:Pastor oi the Norwnik Methodist Epi-
1scopal Church.
1 Song—When the Roll is United up
, Yonder.
1
Jesus, 1 Love
Stamford
1tllrhcel nlout lll tulol
1Vnmpg ale the style and all the shoes
'Pet‘rett.
Song~-l'll Follow Thee, of Life the
161”“
1* Address-diet: John Stnpietoh, Dos-
itor of the South Norwalk Congrega-
1ttonnl Church:
Vocal solo—“Boundless Salvation"
i
i
1tho stormy days at the generni's lnl- .
1, Scripture Reading by Captain E. .l.»
11W Mrs. E. J. Perrett.
1 count Church.
{Waning
1 AddresseRev. Ralph G. Hartley.
pastor of the South Nor-walk Baptist
Church.
. Pledge of Conaocrntlon.
There is a bewildering selection of
1evening slippers to choose from. Per 1
:hnps it is because even woman ltnow51
the nil- hlnck slipper makes her foot1
look a size of two smaller that there
The new shoes ale smart in utvlo.‘1are 5" "WW fascinating block 5111’1’9'151
but the,» do not allow exaggeration} among those specially designed for ev-
li‘or instunte the nu, high toe has lest 19111115 “19‘” .1
Its (onspiiuous height. The new l-lhoen1A Bllllllel‘ 1" “"5" with dinner “1““
show the letelling toe and are some- 1e\ening ”001‘s 1” made of hlack1
“1m lml’or t1|‘illtlli‘)’“‘.0le 1suede, with what the trade tclnln u;
“.11“ Mm“ heel. one and three1 black sutin collar. The little slipperi
i‘fmlllllfl lllt lies and two inches high is has quite a high 1‘0“” heel ““11 its 0“ 1
ly deocoratlon in n buckle. This varies
lgrently. Cnistecl buckles are extreme;
I‘y good ch in, and so am the quaint:
1 booking of chased silver and the bucki~'t
Correct Footwear of Today. 1
The. time is post when n womnn
dlcsnes and then puts on llcl shoes.
Non the shoe is 11 volt illlpmtunt and
harmonious part or each costume.
writes Grace
Margaret tiould in \Volnnns Home
Companion. This does not 11ppiy,bow-:
elcr to evening slippers. which have,
as usual the Louis heel.Longer1W 0’ silver and ‘11!“98'011“
It is a long step from dainty. ins-
and oxfords show much loss ornnmcn-101Mlmg little evening slippers 10 1118-1;
tutlon. The tops of shoes also lmve1comi0rtoble. 111010111;th practical?
been influenced by the vogue for sen-1llflan1100tfilaaltd yet well 18 a “800391-1
ailllo things. They are not quite no iy lo the well (”933811 woman M31191.
high no that were uud are not llnlnhcd 0f waiorprool’ed 9911‘ the tramplns1
in tum lnll nhnpl-s, Ill fact. the ntrulgllt.11130t W111 1’9 found “1081 WWWGRME-
top is i’luored it has it heavy Hole and 11 good sensi-
'l‘iwro is u shoe for me)"; drugs mm ble round too and it laces. its dark
evm‘y them; Ill”? 11;; ”hug The BIMCG‘IB‘1 brown color I8 (AUG AD the fact till“. ll.
fully downed woman IleH‘l‘ thinks ol’1htla been soaked and NSOARBd 1“ 0“
billing n tailored null without seclng11m111 it. is absolutely Witterl’l‘om
lilo ulloen WllIl' )1 will be nppr10printe Fabric tops for nhoon are still mod-
to W911! with it She novel has n via-1min, but tho shoe with the satin or
loll or llulnoli In it ill my llontlllg oven-1
int; both that one doesn’t one Just tllo' no 10111191 considered the beat. tnnto
tho right pair of alippoln pooping ollt1Clolll lope. however. are quite the
beneath the llt‘lll ot‘ llol okirt. 'iller' snnlrt thing. For instance. it o wo-
ncnllnne would bu inciting ill its per-111111111 in planning to have one of the
loci comfort it it were not for tho1vory olylinh new whipilordn for hot,
dainty null l'ontl'ul lloudoir nlipporu1tniiored null, nhe could select nothing
“turn one in 'suro to order to wear, smarter in the way of footwear that n
with it; nnd no it goon from rooting—1 pnlr oi inn shoes with 'higlrlluttoned
gown to evening frock nirulght1topn made of the name whipcord and
through bur wardrobe until them in n1 tho buttons, to give junt another touch
velvet top and conspicuous buttons to
.’
4w
puir or mines for ouch typo oi gown.1oi nmnrtnesn. should blond in color
(ohm
mm 1* K!” ”OWD-M.ILflI,Wm
oil trim will“ no '1...» trim to mail .
1
1 Chorus—~My Home is in Heaven.
3
Sougwwhen
h , (irons Cross.
Belledlctioanev J.
l Survey the Won«
with the tone oi the whipcord.
Walking boots made of tan call” wit 1
a bmwn suede top are also good style;
and plain tun cult boots wil be. worn
strnlglll through the winter. 1w
Till dress hoot which will keep in
style longest in one mode oi dull 111111111
calf, with a patent leather lamp and
tip These boots hare. high tops nnd lor question as compared with the in-
reccdlnn toes, and just a little totlclliq1'1'1y'
or openwmk decoration around thejpmke“
ramp and tip. 1
Oxfords will be much worn during
the fall, and those of dull call. with
the Cuban heel. are (onservatlve style.
They also come in kid in fact kid
wii be a rival of cult tor autumn shoes
alk.
How is it nilh your ship? is it
mncll tossed about? That is an inter-
CHIBIIE§TEBS PILLS
IONDM In
I in r Drum”
winged-«i ”Nu-on "11:01
Mill!» in In In)! ”mill:
mica with lllu 1:;th
9 gm Ill. II ck. ”070,311“ gfifi‘atg‘ I
Imn ”RAN" I' l
manhunt-mu: Saint. Alw yleeIIIil
5010 BY IlIliiiil'iISIS WFRWHERE
Fichu of Silk. .........
it is possible to make the comment
lllngerie gown quite comfortable chilly
.ad two by a skilfully draped helm of
s.lllr A Vogue ilchu or silk is edged
with vulondinnes and finished at the.
belt with a cluster of artificial roaen.
-—New Haven Journal Courier 1
”aw—
ELOPEB WITH THOUSANDS.
.4
LOVER’S
“ THE PLACE"
\VA'l‘lGRlillRY, Sept. 1.—~Credl
1lord of Louis Glickman. clothler,
crockery denier and partner in. the
firm of Harris Folnn & Co, to the .
amount of 840,000. are aenrchlng for
him. lie has left the city and is re-
porled enroute for England. Attach.
clients aggregating $113,000 have
been placed on his property hero.
Glicklnnn recently threatened to
“allow up" the doings of the local
bankruptcy court with which he had
some dealings but nothing came of it.
W
The nominal Wont Column: are ml
running in that: innnoncowtnoy inn)
lid you in notvinw man“ it uranium
m
SCHOOL-
SHOES ,
FOR BOYS ~81
GIRLS
«none, SOLID roorwam.
mm: on new AND s-rvtllln
LAST. ,.
$111010 $3.01)
, .rwo erotics.
13111111111111 SWANWAA:
1 Address—~Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, pns~1
gtor of the East Avenue Methodist Epic-1
1. Cllorhd-l.ife'o MOl‘n Will Scott me:
Benton We!” .2
nor rettor of the Grace church, Nor 1 .
is Christ on board?-Joseph ..
12c Gingllams . .
. 612,1 yd.
25c 40 in. White
Lawns 12cryd
20c 0.51 Cloth 15¢ yd.
25c Window Shades 19¢
Lace Curtains
$3.25 Lace Curtains
$1.95 Pair
$2.25 Lace Curtains
$1.49 pair
$2.00 Lace Curtains
$1.39 P811
$1.25 Lace Curtains 85¢ pr.
$1.00 Lace Curtain‘s 75¢ pr.
69c. Lace Curtains 49¢ pr.
10c Outing Flannel 7d: yd.
8c Outing Flannel 441? yd.
19c Hose .-12‘/2c
a pair
100 dozen Ladics’ Lisle
Hose, silk finish gown, 19c
value. For Saturday 12 1-2c
pair.
$5Dresses$t99
All $5 Summer Dresses in
. the house on sale at $1.99.
TONIGHT
$1 Corsets 59c
We will place on sale this
day only about 100 pairs of
first quality $1.00 Corsets,
this season’ 3 best models——
not discontinued numbers,
Very special 59c pair.
$1 Waists 49c
Regular $1.00 Waists on
sale at: 49c.
59c Kimonos
29c
Some more Long Kimonos
to close out at 29c; regular
59c values.
.155 Skirts $3.49
All WOol Serge Skirts in
blue and black, very good
models to select from; regu-
lar $5 stock skirts for tomor-
row $3.49.
$3.50 W001
Skirts $1.99
Take your pick of all of our
$3 50 W 00 Skirts for tomor-
row $1. 99.
The Hatch & Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Toiophono. 48.
plaster and wall-paper.
BEAVER BOARD
in gaining rapidly in popuiorlty u a substitute for lath “I
It is amenable of an infinite variety
oi artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits or a
wide scope for individlui prefer-mom and tonic. We are mat:
and loop a large supply on hand.
....................
BEST FLOUR. LARGE BAG
MAGNOLIA DR CLOVER MILK. A CAN . . . . . . ,, . . .
19 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ..
® [XIRA 811111111
BEST BUTTER, A POUND .............................
a.:a...--.-qupauu-n
389
..............u.. 10.
.nooo-u-poo
.‘o-uuuo-vv-u-uva-n-
WE GIVE S. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.
The Great A81P Tea Company 1 11
124 WASHINGTON 81”., SOUTH NOHWALK
Tot. No. 909.
Dolivorlnp 9:30 I. m. um! 2:10 p. to.
Fun mum;
The constant 1aim of The
Sentinel is to have its:
advertising columns as
honest and reliable as its news,
space. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advert-1
tising that is misleading,
gerntcd, untruthful or dishon?
est, “any “more than it will print.
a news item which is not an.
1' thentic. Wholesome and inter
€338 .
’u
"3",estlng. ‘Such service is th"
Norwalk Chronicler