Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 8, 1915 · page 4

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GE FOUR

rue scum Nonwnx EVENING 8511111321."

1

FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1915

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.FASTNORWALK
NEWS

1” 1 l'lazsard, of Central avenue, ‘ 1115 been Spending a tow days visitiing
ensured a position with the Oscar (fiends up New York State, along the
‘ . n grocery store. on Van Zant Hudson “'9’-
. R. M. Smith spent yesterday on I
business trip to New York. A very un-
usual thing for Mr. Smith to do, as
most of his buying is done, through
traveling salesman or by mail.

Over $35 was cleared at the cake
sale held last Friday at the home of
lure. hi. A. Spooner, on the Post road.
to raise funds to provide flowers for
the Contention“ Church this win-

 

 

. Isaak Keeler, of Reynolds street.
flayed by the Harris Grocery Com-
any, on First street, was a visitor
afirday in Dasbury. where he at-
r.“ the (lit. I
On Thursday evening of next week
pleasing entertainment, under the
apiece of the members or St. Ag—
Gnild._ will be given in Christ ter.

, at church. on Gregory BMW" George N. PhilcOx gathered I mess
[of raspberries yesterday, from the
Edward F. Smith, former district vine! 0!! hi6 loans firm. not only sull-
,,,.. my, 1. the member of m dent for his on table, but enough to
of Estimate and Taxation enema his! to sire I generous portion
hoes tend expires at this time. MI!- to his nolshbors. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck
or C. A. Harstrom makes appoint- Sherwood. _
seats at the council meeting next ‘11. N. Worth is on a tour or New
funky evenmg. DgIand searching for a term, upon

The adjourned annual meeting at
the Third District will be held next
n geek, Fridafy, October 15th. At this
time a detailed report of the district
« commissioners will be made. An ex-
‘ pert accountant is at the present time
W is going over the district's
, Him. 3
The usual meeting of the Tithing
’Claee or the East Norwaik [(1st
Christian church was held last even-
g. The treasurer’s report showed a
3 balance of $89 in the treasury, with
all :hflls paid. The following sincere
were bloczted President. Stephen W.
‘ ~ Vela-r vice-president Mrs. Harold
.mam: secretary, Arthur F.
. will: treasurer. Richard Bland. ”shame as layers.
”dial meeting of the Woman’s 'Darien was a ”dead towp” yester-
l. ,4 Christ .391“th churcll‘ day—no? *as the license advocates
rm yesterday afternoon at the said before election that it would be it
:01 Mrs. win... on Fm‘street. it "tit. “dr’r.:'rée-italan-t no indeed—-
»- m informally discussed 0011- but because it was “Dashury libir
the rummage me, 'Which the Day."_ and; nearly all the stores were.
of the auxiliary will hold closed so that proprietors and clerks

h am. in the no“. future No Ihisht low “I0 flll’.

yet been set due to the fact
tstore has notl ”E‘s-each was held atStLakel. 01

stationery business here for over three
years.

Rev. 8. E. uwaou has announced
that on Sunday night he will preach

tore the "dry" advocates in town. at-
her the recent contest on the “causal
question. -

School Superintendent Willisnn has?
a fine flock of chickens. which respond
splendidly to hie care and petting. Mrs.
Williams has several breeds, but he
swears particularly by his White
'Rocks, which he avers. excel even the

4

which he and Mrs. Worth expect to est-3
tie to enjoy the "simple life," after;
their strenuous service in the news sndl

A memorial service for Rev. lmls ‘

,gendihat this years result represents

:the best they can possibly do, with al-
lnoet limitless resources, financial and
otherwise, while the “drys” are obliab‘
ed to carry on their battles with vol-
unteer workers and meager treasuries.

NEW.
CANAAN

“m- -a

 

 

 

- - 9.-.... ~M~
Joseph ONeill is speadlns several
days with relatives in New Haven. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haslett lath.
parents of I girl. born Tuesday night.
Mrs. K. C. Raymond of Brooklyn is
visltlfl'liss M. L. Hoyt of South Main
street.
Mrs. Percy Centre! and delimiter are
spending several. days with relatives
in Dal-lea

Scotla. is spending the weekend in
town amongirlends.

Miss Ethel
taining Miss Florence Wehher of New
Jersey. the past week

Class will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Buttery, Wednesday. Oct. 13, It
3 p. to.

~ There will be no ball game between
the New Canasns'and the Bethel team
Saturday, owing to its being Danbury
iIir week.

Miss Jean Burleson returned to her
home in Jewett City after spending
several weeks with her cousin. Miss
Anita Raymond 0! Railroad avenue.

 

‘ James Stillman took his sister, Miss '
"other “menu“ mm“ ”mm" 'c-lrollne. in his automobile It 5: so
ins especially the task which lays be-l '

Tuesday morning to Stamford, where:
Miss Stillman tool: the 6: 59 train for

New York. She went to the pier and
.received from the steamer seventeen ‘

 

of her friends, as follows: Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Yarrow and (our children;
Dr Usaher, three children and Miss
Unbey; Miss Knapp. Miss Grace
Knapp and Miss Gertrude Rogers; Dr. '
George Reynolds. Harry White, Miss
[aisles Bond, all of whom were com;
yelled to leave Van, Turkey, on Aug-
ust 3. as the city was in ruins and the
Russians retreating. Miss Bond
turned with Miss simmer to .her home
op Denote avenue,w
a time; the others departed to the
we: or friende in other pieces.

 
 

l

 

, which Mr. French was for many years
”in“ "We 0‘ the “I" .‘ rector on St. Michael and All Angels
’ W. 3
‘ ‘ rsctor’s death. Dr. Va‘n Kirk spoke'
very flttilgly from the words: “And;
OWAYTON Jamh went on his way, and the Angels
; ct God stethh; and, when Jacob saw
_ _ them he said. ‘This is God' a Iaet.’ and
W“ ““ 3““ he called Is name of that place Ma.
orawrord and family, up. heed-13’
Vauliving in the Pepper place, School Superintendent Williams ash-
asove‘d into the McIntosh place all the pupils this week to ask their
is known as the Devil's Gar- parents whether the latter preterred.
* ’ on stormy days, to provide .the little
folks with lunch to carry to school. so
as to permit of holding the usual dou-
ble session, or to have one continuous‘
session held, dismissing the pupils at
1‘ p. m. It is understood that which-
ever plan commends itself to the lar-
ger number of children will be follow-
ed in the future.

Between 6:30 and' 7:30 Tuesday
morning. Miss Daisy B. Roberts ot
Woodside avenue and Tokeneke road
was awakened by a cry near Mrs. L. J.
Meades home. Upon arising, she pro»
coeded to trace it, and found I little
. 5° happy to Nye the hot Hungarian tot sitting in the woods.
. .W any one be skeptical 3 cold wet ans-weak. one recognised

treet lights have again been it as Mrs. Roth’s child. and took it tel
no in Rotvayton. Welcon'ie was the mother who had been searching

l
l

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

owned by the New Haven road.
the, Post ',road between the Lanse
and the depot, Darien.
muse of Capt. Edward H.
. , ln'llowayton avenue, which was
. partially destroyed by tire some time
> ’ is being rebuilt by Contractor
F McMahon, of South Norwalk.
A. Carpenter says that on an
Wires in his back yard there are
. blossoms. Mr. Carpenter

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

ng when they were mm very grateful, and her tears were soon
being out for several months. 3 turned t0 ““135
light committee of the village! A meeting was held in the fire-Y
'rggentrj association after due house at the Heights, Wednesday ‘
‘V't'lon decided to renew the “Shin at which “I'll $130M!!!
for another year and there. Wrge M. V. Schilclltlng spoke. erg
5' up to the. subscribers ‘Q
iheirmupport. Each year at its
there hasheen a deficit in the
edged owing to the fact that
is, who at the beginning or
htnily promised to pay so
it month, have failed to do
consequently the lights had to
as

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

teresb or local harmony. OuLnew
”mayor is doing a mighty good, thing

 

peacemaker, and all loyal Darlenltes‘,

dlcate the sectional testing which .

 

 

the anniversary of the iermer .

t t the street lights on Satun' for It since daring-k The mother was -

 

Alan Patterson of‘Ysrmoatlh. Nov-fl _
Jeni! has been miss» _

The monthly meeting of the Dorcas ‘

I'D.

ll:

 

 

\\ hen a Norther threatens and the motor freezes instead
of burns the wind, you 11 need 3 “arm, frtcudly oxercoat

to stick closer to you than a brother. 3

Don't wait to be caught

without a wind shield.

 

 

Y our

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

who're she will v’l's'n _ '

Benjamin
Overcoat

506.. to .1. 50.
FLANNELEJTTE NIGHT

J

 

 

beautifully. draped, semi—
formrdefiuing coat is the
coat of the hour, but i!
you need more arm play
——the loose motor coats
'are here, too,

Heed the storm warning
——lct us send your coat
today.

New Fall Merchandise

The crispy days that are now upon us call for heavier apparel, and
in this respect we are splendidly prepared to serve you with full
stocks at very moderate prices.

UNION SUITS-Stocks include the finest cottop garments, most re-
liable merino, good silk and wool as well as all wooigarmenls. All
the various shapes—Jaw or high neck, sleeveless, short, elbow
long sleeves. knee or ankle length.

FLANNELETTEE NIGHT GO‘W NS—Made oi excellent quality flannel-
ette. various styles. cut extra full. in all sizes.

stripe dannelette; some are finished with ruffle and neatly trim-

LONG FLANNELETTE KlMONA‘S—ancy patterns in blue, pink and

THE on. DENTpN SLEEPING GARMENTs—For children,
completely cover little ones and prevent the chilling oi the body
and limbs. Made in eleven sizes for children up to ten years 01

awaits your selection. med at 25°" 3’“ “d 5°"

In soft fabrics as warm

as toast, but without gray; in an assortment of pretty styles.
any suggestion““of ebur<

densome weight, and

in the snappiest, pep- age. Prices 50:. to 31..”

pcriest of models—full CHILDRIN'b DUOFOLI
of style tobasco and cotton inside (or contort.
genuine warmth. The “arm.“

You will agree with us that we have more than anticipated your
wants. for these contort garments will meet every need at the most
exacting woman.

it will be a pleasure to show these garments to you

 

.l

.—_

01'

Prices range from

GOWFMsde of all white and colored

which

UNION SUITS—«Wool outdde tor warmth; ;
Sine G to 14 yrs. at Olfltbflm per 3

 

 

 

$18.00 to $28.00

 

 

Other Good All Wool Dvcrcoats and Suits from
$12. 00 “P .w
‘ICROSS’,
Gloves for Ladies and Men

31.50. $2.00. $2.50

“ rho/kl};-
_I
a
"S

,fb1}1‘§§1

deem DAVIS _. ~ " .

85 Washington St. South Norwalk.

3

 
 
 

 

 

 

4 Kossutll

3". c:

 

 

Wanted

- - 3 Girls for all branchesof paper box

Bridgeport Paper Box (20.,

 

Street, Bridgeport, Conn.

 

 

 
 
 
 

. _ - . . - .v. ..
.3 «9...... ~0M~-as>.ou|nab.1“.~n- ......
3 .. 3 -«.»3.~m-. .. m... _. .— ..

 

 

There is red blood
flywmg strongly
ill the veins of
South Norwalk

0! this i am certain, torthe welcome.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of a Suit 0r Overcoat

ing his hearers to work together with
'resldentd‘ot other sections in the ln- 1

for the tonic assaying "the role all

wish him success in his elforts to era-l:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that swan accorded/me on my Fall
Opening last Saturday. was the sort
that is extended only by strong, red-
bWed men who have arm c'onyic-
lions and act upon them I am do
termiaed to have you come and see
my newly equipped and swellest tailor

shop. Therefore I again otter. today

and all next week. the inducement that

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

To. Every Purchaser '

 
 
 
 
 

 

Sult 0r
Overcoat

Made to Measure

 
 
 
 

ll.- .wsi ‘

 

It.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

was so attractive in my announcement ‘

 

31 SOUTH

. urn nonwanx

 

 
 

0v... 1080 New Fall
Styles to Pick From 3.

 
 

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