1,.
1,,
'Iometromaviaittohonglsland.
‘ in lldgewater, N. Y.
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
Inca! barber shops are closed today fire department has returned to‘hia
M of Columbus’ birthday. 1 duties after enjoying a two weeks' va-
The Stone 1311,11). have. removed from‘ cation at the home of his parents, Mr.
Sew street to Van mt 511,991" a1nd Mrs. Lewis G. Parker of Logan
Henry Harris First street grocer. is treet. ‘ 1"”
m today in New York city The family of Charles E. Scoileld
‘will shortly return to New York city
Contractor and Mrs. E. K. White are hit the winter “ta spending the
taummer in Rowayton.
1‘3”“ M“ William 38°“, °t “"1 lacDougall Hawkers has closed his
M were visiting friends in Bridge- house Riva Bella, at Tokeneke, for the
but. ”stems mm
‘1” “‘3 "Awe "‘2‘" "mm"- Black bass are reported to be hit-
hought a tow from the local harbor lug strongly in local waters Frank
.A. Middleton, of Third street, East
Ilr. and Mrs. J. Patterson. and fam‘ Norwalk, caught 20 bass and 40 mack-
1?. 0‘ Chestnut "web uptown. 1“" are! of! Tokeneke the otherday, and
m ‘0 Howard “9an 0' the still larger catches are being l’eported
Inst Side. " 1by the local fishermen.
There is “110 8011001" 0“ the East Clifford N. Jennings, of Bowayton,
Side today. The SON-““5 11““ "1° was one of the ushers at the mar
day all because 0‘ today being Colum- rlage of Miss the: Eugenia l-‘lncn
bu Dar ’daughter of Mr. and "m Charles 8
WW!” “0"?“ 0‘ Snore Place, “W Much, of Stamford, to George Howard
W injured wmé time ago, is improv- Capinus, a well known teacher of dano
*ing alowly. Dr. J. W. Vollmer la inns in that place.
attendance. l Mrs. George F. Pentecost will short»
WI" matters were considered at ly return to Philadelphia, to join her
the monthly business meeting of the husband Rev 11),» George F peme
”5730“" H00k 5: Ladder COHIWY- cost, who is busy at his church work
Mnlght. lgdjas pastor of Bethany Presbyterian
Carlton R. 1Frake, ot Woodward ave Church. founded and attended by John
sine, Second District, has resigned his Wanamaker. and largely supported by
.juitlon with the Crescent Laundry. his generosity. the largest Presbyter-
u‘ Seaview avenue. 1ian Church in‘the United States. They
The 1.9511131. weekly meeting of the will remain during the winter.
Woman’s Auxiliary, of Christ Church, For the information of the people
will on Thursday afternoon of this here who have been complaining of
week be held at the home of Mrs. the condition of Rowayton avenue.
Frank Clark on Osborn avenue. lncar the corner of McKinley street,
lira. E A “weft of 361:1; place the street commissioner will make
he been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. improvements at ““5 90”" ‘t “‘9
1|? W 1111,1101“, Mr and Mrs C It came time as the avenue further up
Benson and C F Benson 01 pm” is improved. It was because of this
deuce, Rhode island who motored to that the matter has not been attended
this place. to before.
‘Milliam 'H. Smith, of 217 East
Washington street. has relinquished “"r‘
management of Battling Kuhn.
K has been signed up as one ot1
as, participants in the main bout of‘
‘ the show to be heldahere‘on Qctober
The Boys and Girls Blue Mountain
Club is the name oi a circle of inter-
aiding people recently organized in
last Norwalk, who meet twice a week L ~ A a A
at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Cummings at 61 Fort street, where Judge “John, llayeswin return to his
aociabilltymnd amusement are the city home tomorrow.
principal features. The names of thy Dr. H. D. Hanson has had his Ford
members are as follows: William J. car enclosed in glass. and is now pro
Albertson, president: Ralph Nielsen pared to face the T1801? 0! winter.
can. muster: Levis H. Cummings. a number or local residents who an
'38 Gertrude M. Albertans, Hist interested in hunting, enjoyed a hunt
in! Amundsen. Miss Edna Ryder-.1111: some of John D. Crlmmins
wmfiowtlrd. Irving Hubbell andlbeagles, Saturday afternoon.
1‘1" Lisbon. Man" Albertson " H. N. Worth has returned from his
youngest ””51““ of any °t “1° trip through Massachusetts and Con
W in this “cu“ necticut, in search of 'a farm He has
.‘ound a suitable location at Putnam
where he and Mrs. Worth will soon
settle.
Theodore Ii. Willis. of Charleston,
8. C.. has been visiting his sister
Mrs. Harry Snead, at her home in
Bloom
1 NOROTON
-‘v -‘ m”..-
. the most interesting old homes to visit
' wealthiest women of the town, she
::‘;l. :ud it- is. sad that he is new
building one of tile handsome house.-
111 Miami, Florida, for winter use, The
Stokes will probably spend part 01'
the coming winter in Bidgeiield, Conn.
Miss Caroline Gorham. who has
been visiting friends in New York for
several days, has returned to her
home on (‘oliender‘s Point road, Noro‘
ton. Miss Gorhanl’s brother, in speak-
ing of the old Gorham house a few
days ago, stated that it was about 126
years old. It is filled with beautiful
antiques of all kinds and it is one 011
anywhere around Noroton.
The funeral service {or Mrs. Theo
dore Austen, held Saturday afternoon.
at her late home on the King’s Highv
way. was very largely attended. The
house from, which Mrs. Austen was
buried was the only home she had
ever known. for there she had been
born, and in it she continued to make.
her home after her marriage.
Austen was 71 years of age. and had
been a member of the Congregational
church since girlhood, and up to the
very day when stricken so suddenly
'by the hand of death, she had been
one of its most active workers. 011
that day she had entertained the miss.
sionary society at her home. Rev. ll.I
S. Brown. Ph. ll, who conducted the
service, spoke feelingly of fire. Ans-
ten’s manv virtues. One ,of the
was known more for her unassuming.
unostentatious ways. and her benevo
lt‘llt‘t's were so many that a host of
those who shared her bounty will
have cause to __mourn her departure. .
The interment was made in Spring1
Grove cemetery, beside the resting1
place of her parents
it is said that the Stokeaea of Col-1
lender's Point, Noroton, have rented
their estate on the Point for a year.
and will spend the remainder of
the autumn in the mountains The
John D. Crimmlns family will, as its--
ual. remain at their Noroton home
stead until late in the fail. This is
the case with a large number of the
ao-called “summer residents" Each'
year sees these “summer people” com-
ing earlier in the poring. and almost
of them remaining at their country
estates‘almosl until Christmas, and
many of themreturning to the country:
for "Week-ends" during the winter.
which has made these estates possible
for ail-thereu-around. homes. their
owners find it reach me oomfortable|
to ride in and out in their care. than
to remain in the dirty and noisy city
even during the winter. An sample
of this is to be soon in the residential
section of New orb City, especially 1
along Filth avenue where the magnifi-
etc, once open nine or ten months in
the year, are rarely opened novl more
than two or three months during the
winter ball and opera season. This
year especially, on account of the nu-
ropean War.
cans from going to foreign countries.‘
many of these beautiful country homes
are being kept open tor the winter, and
no handsomer estates can be found
anywhere than are to be found around
this section
it is a long time since there had1
been a wedding in the local Congre-
gational church and the younger sell
—~and a host of older folks as well-—
hrs'“
which Treventa Amerl-1' du
Greenwich. is anotherenthusiaatlc mo
torists, and is often seen along the
Boston Post road in his runabout. Mr.
Anderson resides in Mason street,
Greenwich. Miss Edna Newton. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles P. Newton of Field
Point road, Gre‘e'hWich. is "a one
chauifeur. Few women can run a car
better than Miss Newton runs her
Overland touring car. Once she got
"stalled" in the middle of Putnam's
Hill. but Miss Newton was equal to
the occasion. she backed her car
down to the foot of the steep hill,
“changed her gears" and away she
,went to the top, (some women would
have lumped out and walked home.
but not Miss Newton) and while writ-
ing about automobiles, we do not in-
tend to forget Hrs. Stewart Gillespie
of the Post road, Noroton, and as it
is well known. Mrs. Gillispie is from
Texas, where the cowboys and the
“MINE" come tram and they may
be fine horseback riders. bht they are
not in it" with lira Gillespie when
she starts on the Post road with her
Ford. One day it is said that while
she was driving the car, the steering
.wheel “sot out of gear." and the car
.wabblcd from side to side, but that
made no diflerenee to Mrs. Gillespie;
it made it all the more exciting. and,
“WV“. 8 F‘ord does not have to be
“steered" it runs, by itself. Sonic
Ford‘s jump fences also.
Mrs. Andrew Gorbam of Wilton was
aSunday visitor at the 1eeidence of
‘Dr. and Mrs. Frahlt Gerham.
George Corn is filling his new tilo1
His brother, Linsiey Corsa, has also‘
erected a new big: it his wrist :s'de
residence ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz of Nor- f
walk were in {town y terd ' as guests
of Mrs. Schulla‘e :fio
Waterbury of tile Upper}. ariah.
a. Godfrey are'
I’
‘ Fashionable
i
fli‘riends of Jeromg
pleased to learn of his continued lm
movement from the nearly tvtald tic-
cident of six weeks ago at his home
in 01mm .1111 .. r. .11
Ill fifiior "Of the seventh anymrsary
of their marriage. llr. and 111's Clitord
With the assistance of the automobile Williams of the mimic commits “a,
a um 41 MW‘WNM‘“
my on Ndayfevoning. 2 1 1
rs. Sarah
TUESDAY. OCT. n, 1913
Egg OUR L“-
Consistent With Our Policy of Value Filling, We Will Offer Every Wednesday to our Patrons
Specials of Unusual and Seasonable Value. To Successfully lnaugurate This, We 01:91 the Following 1
111111351.“ $4.95
These handsome frocks constitute a collection of pretty styles in Serge, Poplin, Silk Poplin and
combination effects of Serge with Taffeta and Silk Poplin and Serge. The. colors are the newest and
the trimmings the most harmonizing. This is a special offer that mines but once a season from a
good store. Take advantage of it tomorrow, Wednesday.
which was to be included in our last Saturday’s salcbbut was delayed in transit-end
These are individual models in pretty Mixtures, Homespuns and Velvet. Corduroys and are of un— :
matchahle value.
CHARMING
AND STYLISH
STREET
MIDWEEK
SPECIAL
We received another
shi1p ment of
we will put them on sale for tomorrow only at
ALL woon. MIDWEEK cream.
1 rouoaaow
sands ONLY
Two nicely tailored molels of a good quality all wool serge. made with two sporty looking pockets
and detachable belt else in Navy and Black only.
Other Attractive Offerings Are:-—-
311:?0 , .1 CHILDREN S III Pamela. Gingham;
$13.00 D R E S S E S and amino 950
$2.50 . CHILDREN’S ot'Au Wool Serge and
3:31:30 1 D R E S S E S Fine Quallty corduroy. $1.95
Crepe dc Chine. All Styles.
7 WAISTS $1.48
PETTICOATS an em: Mcaaallnc. All colors. $1 25
And many more beautifil “d particularly attractive lots of High Class Merchandise in Dress, do
noting “‘9 latest frills "‘1 ““0198 01 Dame Fashion. Priced to meet the pocketbook of the most
prudent. Visit this store tomorrow
We also “'18th call attention to a new shipment of newest Fall Suits just received. if you are
interested ill "It? DUNN” 01' 8 811“ We invite your inspection of these exceptionally clever creations.
'snu.‘
QUALITY, _
.‘llpparcl
' ——FOR—-—
Wales
1111's «1‘11.
Upper Pariah entertained at dgnner
m: ”€33“; ”1‘1"“.
are ten. an 1' aa
lira George 0? Bablgtcwn.
,‘Mr. and-
Ma‘-
1111. and as my: Perry or i'uofover tempt you to when suicide?
seldjmbuadayguoatacflira. a'ry1
clent places oi the Aston, Vanderbilts,1g, pm, of Hillaidb street. Their MM
young son. Frank. whom been spend-1M”.
tag a week with Mrs. Perry, return
ed home with than.
Orlando Andrews of Hillaide‘ street,
has Mutated tram two weeks' jury
uty in ‘Bri ‘Whtla iii Bridge-
port Mr. aamw the new of
his son and Win-law, Mr. and
lira. in Andrews of Hillside avenue.
.Nalaon ”; who has
about the miner with bar nimble”
Mrs. David llurlbut} la cannon, has
returned to town and is now with an-
other daughter, an; Armor 8. Brad
law of Norwood farm, Prospect sweet.
Miss Annie 1111:1111 was Alice Fitch
"Wm WW???
a,’ 1.; 1.1 1;: (151
. . savanna”. ‘ 1 j . . e... 1
; Furnlture
OF QUIWTY
Are you looking for finely finished, correctly design-
ed, well made furniture forevcry room in the house?
If so you will find here a large assortment of just the
kind oi mudiendisc you are looking for at moderate
The Optimist—Never! l'd die drab-w 1
C I 0
Artificial 'l‘ecth
are one at the results of modern
civilization, and any one .uaing a
satisfactory set can npprociatc the“ 1
comfort they are carbide of pro-
ducing. but, unfortunaLtcly. all dea-
tures are not once; they
may be ill-fitting. inafllstic. or of
poor material. Therein no excuse 1
for such conditions 1: in. anon 1- i
a master of his art, 111‘. good me-
clinical Quay, one is nuclea-
nos. 1: his amia- mail.
All wet-I from my ouch launde-
_ “prices.
were glad that its doors were opened 0' Godirey street entertained at din-
to them Saturday night, ior the wod- ner Saturday "an” Mrs. Orlando An-
ding of one of its most popular young drown. Ilsa “1°. mes’ Samuel'
mow Canaan.
Iany of the boat owners here are
“sadly getting things ready for the
hauling out oi their hosts, a sure sign
W the season is over.
Charles Gladhill. and
'j been living in 51111 bungalow of
who Briggs on‘ lama street. bare
Manila Parker 119.! the New York
_ fill” Inez Mills, of Rowayton, is via»,
3th; with Miss Edna Van Name, of ”“3
W to their winter home in‘
Noroton. Mr. Willis returned to
Charleston yesterday by the Clyde'
H. B. Renshaw, who has moved
from Colleuder's Boint. Noroton, to
:Great Neck. Long Island, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Renahaw, who
own‘Tonia," the beautiful estate on
family who the Point.
The Ladies' Aid Society or. the he
thodist church will hold its ”annual
ifair Thursday and Friday, Oct. 21 and
‘22. Beside the usual assortment. oi
articles offered for sale at such» a:-
i'a'l'rs, the ladies om ‘serve a boiled
_, dinner Thursday night, and a New
England supper Friday night.
The frost will soon iinia‘h all our
private gardens. Ed. Full-child bad a
. nne stalk of corn on the side of the
railroad embankment. Dr. mam
find a private park laid out in nastin-
items, corner of Center street and the
Post road. and Miss My is finin-
Sings peach tree which 98098 out
:trora under the slits oi the Water
{embers 11111 oi...» or the Wee
Darn Golf Club have been moon the
links in large swam the line
j». wfiaottbelaatmilays They
carrying chrysant'hsmums of the same
Mrs. 1“. Milton Smilh to Royal
Springsteen Bounty. of Stamford. The
church was ”decorated with palms,
Chrysanthemums and autumn .oiiage.
Stanley C. Whitney. at the organ. ran-I
dared selections until the arrival of?
the bridal party, shortly after 7. The
bride, wearing a gown of white lethaln
en train, with white not embroidered
with silver and pearls, was led up the
aisle upo nthe am of her father,pre
ceded by the maid tot honor, Miss
,Ev‘e’lyn Reid, and the bridesmaids.
aliases Irene‘and Mabel ‘litagrtith of
New York, and Miss" Julie Nagle ot
Yonkers, attired in yellow taffeta and
color At the altar they were met by
Rev. Dr. H. S. Brown, and eregroom,
with the best man, moms Peer of
New York. The ushers were H.
Bounty of Staniford, H. Scodeld of
Stamford, Russell Themes of Roway-
ton and A. Smith of Dar-lea. ”rather
of the bride. After a reception. at-
tended only by relatives and intimate
Iriends, at the Smith bomb can the
King’s Highway. the'coupls sart- for a
Wedding tour. dwill, upon their re-
turn. make their home in Stamford.-
Although no ‘
for young people .
lag. and among these you: people
people. Miriam, daughter of Dr. and Andrews. 0! Hillside street “a 01.1
Iand Ruth of Cannon. '
Ion October mmypanled by her son
and My Gather-tic Tibleta.
inmofthamseemtocnmmetoo;
Sunday had as guests their cousins,
ill—mad Mrs. Charles w. 0.0.001!-
trey and daughters, “houses, Dorothy
my M samba." add one
iagivaaicawarydctall’
tide or 1mm
spoil the effect after-1
om
Ir..l.Illa
II South‘lliln Sta»
Hours: In. 111.com
- 1
The body of Mrs. Appenseller, moth-1
or of Rev. Henry Appenaeller, pastorH
of the flu Hill In. 3. Church, who
by appointment only. 1 a.» t...
1
a...
mom... 4
mi 1
m. Supdaya ‘
Oil/41.1"? F 'CHEJT -P/?/C[J LOWEST.
m. - '1 ‘_
died unusually and quite suddenl¥1
and. daughters. “q Misses mantel-1
mler was taken for interment to Berlin,
N. Y. where the mineral was held «.111
Sunday. Owing Wilts pastor‘ s absen'ce' 1
no services were held at the Zion Hill
church Sunday. Mr. Appeaseller andl
sisters will return some thuwtaek
Eugene Beers. ofjthe East gate. is
spending a few days in Wilton with '
his «niacin. Clarence Kiddlcbroolt, who
continues seriously» ill.
—-OUR JITNEY OFFER—THIS AND '
FIVE GENTS. .
Don’t miss thia. Cut out this slip. on-
close with live cents to Foley. 1: 00.,
Chicago 1;,lll writing your name and
address clearly; You will receive in re,
turn a trial pacbage containing {May's
Honey and Tar Oomponnd. for coughs.
colds. and creep. Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold everywhere.
Suits and ‘
The Newest
— m
i'nodels
Smiley-i; Cgiats‘jj Best Fanuly Flour
Gold Medal Flour
85‘: has,
906 bag ’
1 vacation: 371
o
elation.
" cmsidcratloa.
East lndia Tea Co.
125 wasnmo'rou eras-151."?
The City National Bank
T0 HUNG M
This Bank has special regard for the-’young man who has shown
ability and judgment in the conduct of a small business. .
That a constantly increasing number of successful merchants, of ‘
mature business experience, find this Bank a satisfactory place to
transact their affairs, is an indication of public confidence and appre-
Banking facilities that appeal to such men are worthy 0! YOUR '
fl .
'N
:— 11'11
I!!!
Norwalk Chronicler