Clarence Bradley spent mhrday in ‘
New York. d '
Peter moot. is ill at his home on
'Woodside avenue ~ ,
Comno inn is to be improved dur~
ing the coming winter.
Francis Wakeman is attending the
Bridgeport High school, ,
wheat and
delicious
. “in
Postmaster Charles. Harrisburg comv
pleted painting his house.
.lohn Lawrence has‘becn entertain-
ing friends from New York city,
1
Aspetuck Lodge, K. of 1)., will meet‘ .
Tuesday evening, October 21. Rou-i '
tine business will be transacted. l _ , Y ' 10
a C
Temple mugs, 11', o A, M., will hold '
a regular meeting 011 October 23. The,
Fellowcrai’t degree will be worked on; .,
NATIONALBISCUIT
i
.COM PANY
are baked to a way that. ,
keeps In all the nourish-3.
ment~that brings out the«
natural sweetness of the.
sweet and fresh in the
moisturofl-iproofvpackage. . »
Alwayslodl for fhe‘famous ,
ln-er-seal Trade Mark.
1.111.111.1111 HM“
"T”‘M‘ £1352‘W21w'w g:— ..
'41
produces a moat ;
flavor—kept
two candidates. 1
5A. S. Green and family are to move _ ' ~
into their newly purchased residence dent for the Norwalk Hourrwill be
corner Riverside avenue and Lincoln able to return home next spring. He
street, this month. has been in a hospital since the lat-
for part of last winter when be con-
Selectmen Austin Wakeman has tracted a cold, which nearly proved
been heard to say he will have the
State street bridge in condition for -
cars to pass over in about two weeks. Liquor license applications are popu.
lar in Westport this season. Already
nine have been applied tor and’ it looks
as the Beachside inn would how: to
go looking next summer without re-
suits as nine licenses is all that West-
. The attendnnCe at Christ church last
Sunday was the largest in some time
Recently great improvements have
been made to the lighting system
fataL ‘
before Saturday.
Owing to the fact that a sister of
one of the defendants was killed in an
automobile accident, the case of the
llswes and Best, young men charged
,with reckless driving, will be heard
Friday morning instead of today as
planned. The young men have re
quested 11 continuance. It will be
heard before Justice Joseph Morton in
the Snugatuck court.
., mks...) _. W I
5"“ Willlll netball 1“
.. lids errand to anguish an organize-l
' among the state conservation now
which is much appreciated.
Local hunters are hot on the trail
of the game in this section.
Fred
Bradley, sporting,r goods expert and
adviser of the amateur hunter, reports
an unprecedented sale of shot.
m—r—
Maurice Carew, formerly correspon-
The iloy Scouts havofresumcd for
the winter meeting at the High school
building, Boxing will be the chief d1.
Pairing J, Oates will take Officially 1 version this season under the direct-
his position as postmaster of 8111111115 ion of lsuvrcnce Mazzanovltch, who is
tuck this week. The resignation or an expert in the line, having been at
Joseph Morton has been handed in one :ime the sparring partner of James
and the position is now being filled J. Corbett when that lighter was in his
by the present postmaster. ills bond prime. Mr. Muzunovilch now devotes
will officially place him in the position his winter time to art having a beauti-
i111 studio on Wright street
’luesduy ev enins about 25 friends of
port can have according to the pepula.
tion,
WT 631§bivatiou congress
Millie :lcop. .5111.
Mil?
"glw
WASHINGTON?“ Cu Oct. lbw—chit! ‘
nounsemontv has been made here that
the National Conservation congress
firm in every State,'for the first time,
Willa claim of the conservation
movement. The State organizations
are to be under the direction of the
Whitman. and are bola: formed uhder;
a policy that will give powerful in1
Nun to the work. of the» national
body. Plans have been made for the
nationwide activity by the State or-
ganintiouapri‘ar ‘to' the fifth session
of the ”congress, which is called to
meet in Washington, November 18,
19 and 20.
' Through th‘e- machinery thus ereat
ed, the congress expects to be able
to not in motion in the various States
concrete plans for putting into pruc
tidal effect the'iconservation princi-
plcs for which the congress stands.
Herctoforothe cdflgress has contented
itself for the ‘mo's‘l.’ ‘p'art with Working .
up public sentiment through its an:
nual meetings. In this it has been
highly successfhl: Each of the four
great annual meetings of. the body
has had a noticeable effect 0:1 semi-v
ment and legislation
The contrasts is already powerful in
its function as" a‘ clearing house
missions and the conservation com-
mittees of various national orgauv
izations. Though these, and partic-
ularly the latter, it has been able to
exert great influence. President
Charles Inthrop Pack feels that its
scope should become still broader.
To this end 'he has caused the stale
organisations to be perfected. Each
state organization will contest pro-
marily of-a state vice-president and a
state secretary. Contrary to custom
those officials will not. no more figure-
heads. Active inch of known inllu»
once have been selected and are com
mitted to energetic application to the -
work in hand.
HAM ER iGalvalllZed -war8iMr and Mrs. Leonard
H Guilt of
The vice president for ponnecticut
The "Question? of Blankets
can he easi y arranged right away
) o
her there 13 a stock, full and complete, to meet every
desired need as to Weight, color or price. It is a very
great pleasure to look thmu ah the assortment and handle
the 50ft nice feeling wools. the 111‘ixt111'c14, and the pure
flcecy cottons.
From California come the handsomcst, finest wards,
snow white, the best in the world, and those are pink, or
blue bordered, cui single and bound.
Size 80 x 91) $16.50 72 7c ()0
('10 x 90 $1250.
California Blankets,, all wool pink or blue bordered,
$14-50
80 x 90 $12.00, 5311.00.11.11 $10..00
(10 x ()0 $9. 00.
White Wool Blankets, 11 (in?! en grades, $3.511 to $8.00 a
pair.
White Cotton Blankets, 11 4 size, 85c to $3. 00.
Gray Woolen Blankets from $5. 00 to $8.50.
Gray Cotton Blankets, 85c to $2.00.
Plaid Blankets.
Vél‘y attractiw’ mixtures in brown and whitr, gray
and white, blue :1111lpi11k, pink 21ml white and shadow
plaids, 11- 4 size
$3 25. $3- 50. $21-25; $4 so and $5 00
Scarlet Blankets.
Size 10-4.;11 $4.,oo $4 50 and $500.
Size 11—4, at $5.00 and $6.00.
THE DAINTIEST OF CRIB BLANKETS.
Most entertaining pictures woven 1'11 pink and blue with
while, nursery scenes of fascinating character.
Pins and Combs
for the Stylish Coifl’ure.
Plain Shell seems to be the
favorite for daytime wcur, while»
the jcwcicd and Spangled 011111
111cnis,tl1c rhinestones and dig—
r1 ties are reserved for dress 11p
occasions.
A decided navelty' is the shell
known as (lcmbblomle, which is
an amber colored shell in combs
11ml rodpius 111111 ilicsc 1m: sci
with imitation topaz. The com-
bination is very fetching: null will
be effective in blondc 111' 'l‘iliuu
hair,
Bandeaux set with 1'hi111’stoucs
or cut si'ccl have algl't‘lllt's 11ml
plumboirh. plumes.
Maline Bands, either black or
white. with slides of rhinestones
or cut steel: from $1.50 to $5.00.
Barretes, Combs and Rodpins
of shining aluminum are not with
sparkling jewels.
The "Torpedo" Backcomb is
quite— new, and‘illrrc :11'c Bdr—
rctles 11) match.
Black jet of 11 lustrous quality
is either made up alone in combs
and pins, or combined with rhine-
stones, in zoos: brilliant style.
jet Shoe Buckles.
OCULlSTB AN’D OPTICIANS. ‘
Hods, Dustless
EVERY NEW iMPROVEMENT 'l‘u'bs, Infant Baths, Wash Tubs, Auto
in eyeglasses or spectacles is IFunnels 9’“:
shown at this establishment
. Eyes examined by Oculists, in-
vislle iiii’mal.'1‘oric and Flat
Surface Lenses and Perfect Fitting
Glasses are features here.
Ocnlists, not Opticians, examine
your eyes when you come to us for
glasses.
87 Aim-m Square. Stamford. Conn.
Eat. 15 yrs 9pm Sat. Evngn.
Albert F. Gehebe
25 West Washington St.
South ,Norwalk.
Prompt Delivery.
PHONE 1069-2.
Paper
Hanging
Our Specialty. , i
mmrmc AND DECORATING.
Trva a
D l E T Z
JUNIOR detachments
Driving Lantern M.
Shows Red in
the Rear
$1.25 each
Charles E. Dow
M. n . .
f
AMUSEMENT
i
1
i
i
Another grand holiday 11111 at
popular playhouse,
thei
1 S‘
‘ Whore Multiludco Mingle.
1‘
First American tour of the London
Hippodrome Huge Arenlc Sensation
(7) was moon: (7) j
Peerless continental lady gymnasts, in
a series of startling feats Nothing,‘
ITOOK 0' Greater n the world.
B ANGES
lemme-teammcloint‘hotwc
STAMFORD MAGEE
RUBY RAYMOND AND JOE KANE
Musical Comedy stars. in a new and‘
entertaining midity, “M: 111. Bowl
share." ;
MME. ZITAIG SOQIETY CIRCUS. ;
YORK y “'1 A f Dogs and ponies in modellghtfli 011
‘ E l " tertninment. Just the thing Mr 111.
little ones
Alto ‘iqpam ‘1: all Range.
5501’ WANZA and GRACE PALMER
"Hie Ninlvl Out."
Present a rip roaring area. called
. 21.
landfills ’ "oichkiss
Company
"Will- Wk.
TOM Gil—LEN,
The Irish Wit.
Ash Cans, Garbage Pails, Coall
()ctobcl. A.
:0315
’ October, 11.!)
Compo street tendered them a plea
11111 1111.- p iso and 11111119 was played
Ash Bifters. 1'C’Mlund prizes won by Mrs Willis 8.
Jones and Frank N. ,Tnyior. Re:
:freohmcnts were served and in all n
lmosi enjoyable evening spent. This
lsurprise was the starting of! of the
Surpris 1111b which in itself is quite
novel. No one knows where the
luexl meeting is to be held and it is
just as liable to happen a; your home
as anywhere.
1
Mr. and Mrs, George Avlson. of
Silvcrminc, have been spending a fewi
days in New York,
Household helpers watch Sentineli
Want Advs. for chances to find more;
appreciative employers.
ll;.111:1“Jfiiulifyhmifommlssionm
I :11. 11. id (lounlv:
l hexehy apply [or a license to sell
.Spirii loops and lntoxitating Liquors,
1 Air,
lugm llcer,lll1i11e Wine and (‘i-
der, at McMahon Illo(.,k South. Main
lstrcel,iorn1erly b‘aglc Hotel, Town of guest of Mrs sceptics Statues
.'.\o1wulk 1
My niece of business is not located;
within 200 feet in a direct line of n'
huuh l'ldllice, Parochial School or
11.1.1: Schoolhouse, or the promises
l“wining thereto, or any Post ()i'ilbe,
111mm ox Cemetery.
Dated at 1:31pm; Ills“ this 7th day of
1 1101“ is U M PARTLAND,
A pplicaul
.lw untlc usimwd. electors and tax-
~.11.~1 defined by law, of the Town of
. 11.11l'1v ondomc the application
1 1 i‘. nunwd
THOMAS C. MPARTLAND
. 11 11cm n and We do severally cor-
iily oru l1 l'm himself that we are laxpa pay-
1111.1: 1111llkcslute situated in said,
it wru
Dated 111 Norwalk, this 8th day of
()11chcr.A, 0., Mid
lla1r1 Goodwin, Morris Epstein,
!:Mi1l1ael Sherman, Fritz (lalius, Fred
B Coleman, Frederick 11‘ Whitehead.
.11, .uvllll‘y 111111 ”11- above nnmod
' . 111 l‘l‘rlutmi 1.1r1i toxngum. us
’:.l11v 1f “11- Town 11 olwnlk.
i‘uied at Norwalk, this Bill day of
()1 loller, A. ll. liliil.
Hldlllil’vlll'l‘ it. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
.. whirl of (‘oumy Commissioners ’-
i' urilohl t.‘.111111ly
,, my apply for 11 license to sell Spir-
1111- -111.l [111' Meeting inolloru, No.1 .11-
111 lll‘“), liblm Wino um) ‘i lvl 11'
is inn-bunk street, Town of Norwalk
. . .1 ll 111111101111 in 1111i ioultcd
.1‘11 1:11 in 11 (H111! line of u
11 1.1 l1 llrllll‘i'. I’mm-lunl H1 hool or Pub-
11- school 1111111145111 tin- uremia-m plr-luin
1111.; lip-1111. 111' 11111 l‘mt Oililo. l’ubli:
I.i‘ 11 ,v or (“Milt-lo:
listed at Norwalk. this 7th day of
Oriohorfi'fi 0.,
1 ill'l.
HOMAS (J M'PARTLAND
Amritcam
We the underal nod. electors and into
plow”. as defined 3/ law. of the Town of
mwulll. lurohy 1311101111: the application
of the phonon uumcd
MAS C. M'PARTLAND
for 111141 linr-uso and We do severally cor- '
tify each for himself that we are own
ers of real estate situated in
Town of Norwaik.
Olivier, A. i.J 191.!
John W.'l‘l1ies. John Oldonschlagor
John W Smith. wrenzo ll‘iore, Philip
Slomansklr
' mmby ecrtlry that the above mum . '
sndorsers ore electors and diagonals.” as
defined by law. of the'!‘
Dated at Norwalk, this 8th dorm of
1913.
hnnn'nn'r a. 3mm
Town Clerk.
0815
said ' :
Dated at Norwalk, this 8th day of ,?
is President Arthur 1‘. Hadley, of
Yale, and the secretary is Prof. James
W. Tourney. of New Haven.
Sentinel Wants are a quick action
and mama'wémm. 0f commuui.’
cation. They amord a direct way oi
carrying‘a rueseage to the ones who
will be most interested. ’
11 the (Shin: Sim ' and
The elevator chauffeur may have an I l ‘
uplifting influence, yet he spends a
good portion of his time in running peo-
ple downuwchicago Daily News.
Miss Sarah Potter
from a few days’ illness
is recovering
Display of Honey. Glassware
Ave. windows can be seen a large gathering of this cx~
ccedingly handsome and 111ollcratc priced Glass for floured
, \i'ery handsome <pcci111cns nt
50 x 40 36 x 50 36 x 50 $5.00 ‘a pair.
50 cts. 7 5 ate. 98 cts. ‘
Bassinet Blankets, pale blue and pale pink. bound Tangfl Bags
with silk ribbon, extrunclv dainty, 98 cts. - . ‘ ,
' ' 0f salm, black, gray. navy blue
WOO] Blankets, Crib .Size. and emerald green. 'l‘hcsc are
Size 36 .\' 54 3(1x 50 2 X 5.“ pouch-shapml affairs, linwl Willi
$24)“ $200 to $445- $6~°° white satin. inner pocket". and in '
attractive "muniing’s‘. A silk tas—
scl (lauglcs from the bottom
which terminates in a point.
$1.00 very novel.
Jewelry Section.
also in one of the Fairlichl
Sleepingr Garments
Miss Elizabeth Pennoli has been a.
Mrs. Daniels of~Westport, has been
11 guest of Mrs. William Garry.
Mr and Mrs. Adolph llorn. enter-
tained Georgetown friends Sunday.
walk.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘ru-
man (Infield-hashes ill for several
days.
Charles Korn of the lower parish,
is suffering from an abscess 011 his
hand.
Edward C. Jahucey is quite serious—
ly ill at his home in the lowor parish.
Mrs. Rose Berrell has purchased
the Downs homestead on the east side. 3'"- and M“: Charles
.5, . and children have returned from a
Cyrus Perkins. of Bridgeport, is visit in Southbury
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank .l’lawley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland were
in tours to spend Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. lrving Lockwood.
. ..Mfl.._~m~_w.~
New Art Needlewdrk
If you contemplate the mining or holiday gifts, now is the
time to begin. We are displaying new stamped pieces and novel-
ios in wide and exclusive assortment.
Mrs. Hattie Fouchotle, and little
The very newestidm are being above in Stamped Center
pieces, Doylion, Scam, Linen *lowols, Pillow Cases, etc; also a
compioto stock cf“‘R.oyal Society” Package (loads. comprising
Walntu. Underwear and pieces for home decoration, with floss to
complete the embroidery.
To every woman and. av ry girl who has pleasure in embroid-
arlnv; her personal wear or pretty things for the home, this show-
ing holds great interest.
liewoie Package Outfits for Children
The latest craze. The line consists of charming Pillows. Bibs
and other novelties. Each package contains everything necessary
“mood-.sufnclent "Royal Society" embroidery floss and com
Note instructions ilor making.
The“ N. B. Ryan Co.
fl WAIHIWDIW.
l the summer at their residence in Nor-'
Beardsley, f
_ Mrs. M. E. Twiney.
_ , Warm Sleeping Garments (1f
holl'l use. All pieces for the table and (loony: room are milillg‘ flannel for wmucn 21111!
embraced. from the smallest salt collars and coasters io Chum“, “311,“. 11ml ,.,,1,,,.,.,]L
large vases, punch bowls, decanters 11ml pitchers. many lli'.\lgll.‘~'. St'vcrzll ouulilics.
son. are spending the week in Nor- Miss Annie Lindeveg of 'l‘rumbuiil Mr. 11nd Mrs. George Andrew's or
is expected in town tomorrow, for :1 New (‘1111111111 were Sunday coasts of
I
'llr. Andrews grandmother, Mrs. E, S.
Andrews 01‘ the west side.
visit with Mrs. M. A. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs Att and son of New,
York, were even Sunday 11110513 at the
Corns residence on the 111142111 side.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thomas “1'
,nnd Mrs Frederick Thomas, 01 llidlzc-
't‘ieid, Mr and Mrs. William Hoyt, oi‘
I'l‘urrytown, N Y., Mr. and Airs. lid-
Th“ Kelly family, who have spent; \1 11d Frecbom and daughter llolon,
.01“ rinston,ha1o been guests of Mrs.
'M. 1:. Godfrey.
field, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Frederick “99"“ “35 returned; l1 aixiicld County Pomona Grunge,
to Norwnlk after spending. a "Week! No. 9, will be entertained 011 Wednes-
Will) Mr and M"!- HRWIEY Williams. lday' hy Norflold (,rflnige' A (lqu, ()f
”N“ candidates will be received in the
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock Andrews. of fifth degree 111 the morning Husslllll,
Wehnwkcn, 'N. 1., aners. Mon-ell of dinner will be served at noon. and :1
least Norwnlli, have been guests of fine program prcScntcd in tho ailer-
‘ noon
m....—...W
WINTER
BED COVERINGS
(‘cider weather 111111. hand. You will went Warmer Hod Gov»
cring. Come to us.
Comfortables $1 to $4
Blankets 590 to $7.50
ADickerman 81 Son
3001'” NORWALK, CONN.
VII ON! I. AND Ms GNEEN TRADING STAMPS.
I'l'l'l:l'l'l no; ,‘I'ILI'I'I‘Ifil {I.'I;I'4 -' '
girl}-.‘?;?.t‘:.'.‘i‘.,.?r:.r‘r‘r which???
Norwalk Chronicler