{w
.
7 , the show to be held here on October
. at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
’AGE FOUR
M" " »*
\W
EAST NORWALK
.1
NEWS
Local barber shops are closed today fire department has returned to his
W of Columbus’ birthday. duties after enjoying a two weeks' vs-
The Stone family have removed from cation at the home 0! his parents, Mr.
New street to Van Zant street. “‘1 MTS- Lewis (3- Parker of Logan
Henry Harris. Fil'Elflstreet grocer, ls street. .. ' {2“5
visiting today in New York city. The fflmlly of Charles E. Scofleld
Y. v A t
Contractor and Mrs. E. K. White are :01!!! 2:211:33” :aeeriznngz ctib:
home from a visit to Long Island. ' ‘
. summer in Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beers. of Fort MacDougall Hawkos has closed his
W- were waiting friends in Bridge- house, Rita Bella, at Tokeneke, for the
M ”Stem" season.
TI“ “‘3 "Addie V 2d" yesterdayr Black bass are reported to be hit-
wt 3 “’w from the 1°C“ harbor ing stroneg in local waters. Frank
‘0 “Sewaier- N- Y- A. Middleton, of Third street East
Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, and fnm- Nor-walk caught 20 bass and 40 mack-
W. of 01183111111 street. uptown, have ere! OI Tokeneke the other day. and
mi! 10 Howard avenue. on “'9 still larger catches are being l’eported
East Side. lby the local fishermen.
There is “110 SChOOl” 0“ ”‘9 East, Clifford N. Jennings, of Rowsyton.
‘ Side today. The 3011013” have "1° was one of the ushers at the mac
slay 0“ b80311“ 0f today being Colum- rings of ‘Miss Inez Eugenia Finch,
33'“ Day. idsngbter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles a.
William Morrell cf Shore Place. who Much, of Stamford, to George Howard
was injured some time 85:0. is improv- Cspinus, a well-known teacher of danc-
infi 510W!- Dl‘. J~ W- Vollmer ‘5 inIing in that place.
attendance. I Mrs. George F. Pentecost will short-
Resular matters were considered at ly return to Philadelphia, to join her
the monthly business meeting or the husband. Rev. Dr. George F. Pente-
Mayilower Hook & Ladder Company. cost. who is busy at his church work,
last night. a" as pastor of Bethany Presbyterian
Carlton R. Frake, of Woodward ave- Church, founded and attended by John
ale, Second District, has resigned his Wanamaker, and largely supported by
position with the Crescent laundry, his generosity, the largest Presbyter-
all Seaview ayenue. [inn Church in the United States. They
The regular “ eekly meeting of the will remain during the winter.
Woman's Auxiliary, of t‘hrist Church, For the information of the people
will on Thursday afternoon of on here who have been complaining of‘
week he held lat theiho’ngi of Mrs. the condition of :ltownyton avenue.
Frank Clark, on Osborn avenue. near the corner of McKinley street.
Mrs. E A. Leone”. of‘EBetts- place the street commissioner will make
has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. improvements 3‘ ”’1' point “t “1'
F. W. Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs. C. M same time. ‘5 the avenue further “1’
Benson and C. F. Benson, of pro“. is improved. It was because of this
,4..an Rhode Island, who motored to that the matter has not been attended
this place. to before.
William 'H. Smith, of 217 East
Washington street. has relinquished
file management of Battling 'Kunl.
Kim: has been signed up as one 0ft
the participants in the main bout of
“V N‘-
DA~R_I_E_N
NOROTON
M ‘0...»
. 25. If,
The Boys and Girls Blue Mountain
Club is the name of a circle of inter-
esting people recently organized ill
' East Norwallr. who meet twice a week
9t
(
Lo“ NWMA‘ A13
Judge John Hayes wilileturn to his
city home tomorrow.
Dr. H. D. Hanson has had his Ford
car enclosed in glass. and is now pre-
pared to face the “gain of winter.
A monitor of local residents who are
interested in hunting, enjoyed a hunt
.with~solne of John D. Crimmins
beagles. Saturday afternoon.
H. N. Worth has returned from his
trip through Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, in search of a farm, He has
found a suitable location at Putnam,
where he and Mrs. Worth will .soon
settle.
Theodore H. Willis. of Charleston,
S. C.. has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Harry Snead, at her home‘inI
Noroton. Mr. Willis returned to
Charleston yesterday by the Clyde
Line.
H. B. Renshaw, who, has moved
from Coliender's Point. Noroton, to
Great Neck, Long Island, Ts a son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rensbaw, who
own “ionic," the beautiful estate on
the Point.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the his-
tbodlst church will'h'old its annual
fair Thursday and Friday. Oct. 21 and
22. Beside the usual assortment ct
articles altered for sale at such af-
fal’rspthe ladies ‘will serve is boiled
dinner Thursday night, and a New
England supper Friday night.
The frost will satin finish all our
" private gardens. Ed. Faircbild bad a
fine stalk of corn on the side of the
7 railroad embankment. Dr 33.113013
, bad aprlvate park laid out in him
~ titans, corner of Center street and the
, Post road. and Miss Hindiey .in train-
" .ing a peach tree which peeps: out
. from under the elite of the Water
Company's mulling .' ‘
‘ Members and friends of the Wee
'iBurn Golledb have been seen on the
links in large numbers during the line
Cummings at 61 Fort street, where
«sociability and amusement are the
' principal features. The names of the
nowhere are as follows: William J.
Albertson, president: Ralph Nicker-
‘M treasurer» Lewis: (is Cummings.
=31” Gertrude M. Albertson, Miss
my Amundsen, Miss Edna Layden,
'Wl'llinm Howard, Irving Hubbell and
M Lisbona. Master Albertson is
youngest president of any of the
dhbs in this section.
CROFT)
AYTON
lies Inez Mills of Rowayton, is vls-.
m with Miss Edna Van Nome,I of
New Canaan.
. Many of the boat owners here are
I-nlready getting things ready for the
‘ hustling out of their boats, a sure sign
that the season is over.
. Charles Gladhill and family who
line been living in the bungalow of
W188 Briggs on Logan street, have
Enforced to their winter home in’
ms scum uoawasx EVENING SENTINEL
“In. :nxi it is sad that be is no“
building, one oi” the JIZiLiCEOlet.’ house.'
in Miami, Florida, for winter use. The
Stokes will probably spend part of
the coming winter in R;dgefield, Conn.
Miss Caroline Gel-ham, who has
been visiting friends in New York for
several days, has returned to her
home on Coliender‘s Point road, Noroi
ton. Miss Gorham‘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 of
the most interesting old homes to visit
anywhere around Noroton.
The funeral service for-Mrs. Theo
dore Austen. held Saturday afternoon,
at her late home on the King’s High-
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
Greenwich, is another enthusiastic inc
tortsts, 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, Greenwich, is a fine
chauffeur. Few women can run a car
better than Miss Newton runs ber
Overland touring car. Once she got
“stalled" in the middle of Putnam's
the occasion, she backed her car
“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 Mrs. Stewart Gillespie
of the Post road, Noroton, and as it
is well known, Mrs. Gilllspie is from
Texas. where the cowboys and the
“cowgirls” come from and they may
be fine horse-back riders, bbt they are
Hill. but Miss Newton was equal to.
down to the foot of the steep hill,
her home after her marriage. lure.
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. On
that day she had entertained the mis-
sionary society at her home. Rev. H.
S. Brown. Ph. 1)., who conducted the
service. spoke. feelingly of Mrs. Aus-
ten's many virtues. One of the
wealthiest women of the town, she
was known more for her unassuming,
unoatontatious ways, and her benevo
lences were so many that a host of
these who shared her bounty will 5 ' __..—OE
have cause to mourn her departure.‘ ~ . _, I
The interment was made to Sprint . , I
V
Grove cemetery, beside the resting} Ml“ Andrew Gorhsm 0‘ “man "3"
place of her parents. ll. Sunday visitor at the residence of
It is said that the Stokeses of col 1m.“ M" FM" Wham
lenders Point, Nomi”, have rented George Corn is filling his new silo;
their estate on the Point for a year, m3 brother, [Ansley (“33' h“ “'80:
and will spend the remainder o, erected a. now one at his west 57391.
the autumn in the mountains. TheI residence I!
John D. Crimmins family will, as um Mi“ and Mrs. 03“" Schultz 0' M3"
ual. remain at their Noroton home- “lk’wei‘ m i0“: yesterdIIy ‘5 3““"5‘
stead until late in the fall. This is 0' M” “buiiifimolheh 4‘” SW“?
the case with a large number of "A Waterbury of the Upper Parish.
so called "summer residents " Esclli Friends 01‘ Jerome A 00d"!!! 1""
year sees these “pummer people" com-i pleased to learn of his continued in ,‘I
log earlier in the soring’, and'almost movement from "WWII; Mai 10 1
of them remaining at their country cldont of six weeks ago at his home
estates almost until Christmas. and in Cannon. “ ” 4“
many of them returning to the country] ‘1'; honor of the naehllfII anniversary
for “weekends" during the winter of their marriage. Mr and Mrs Clifford
With the assistance of the automobile. Wuu‘g'fi.’ oi the E'ssTtSide slimmer,
which has made these estates possible l “W of (”twltufuflflcin:
for shthe-yemround homes. their in"! 0“ I‘m“! “1’9“" .. .. . l
owners find it much more comfortable Mr. and hire 'Adpiph 339
to ride in and out in their cars, tbnn Upper Parish entertained at dinner
to remain inithe dirty and no“! Hilda shim would firm” R”
even during the sister. An example liemmelsknmp othtton, and Mr and
of this is to be seen in the residential firs George Drew of Gal-grown.
section. of New ork City, especially]
along Fifth avenue where the magnifi- [old were Sunday
clent places of tho Actors. Vsnderbilts, A: Perry, of Hills do street.
etc. once open nine or ten months in I young son, Frank. ho he's been spend-
the year, are rarely opened now more log 3 week with 3n Perry, return-
thsn two or three months during the ed home with theti
winter ball and opera season. This. Orlando Andrews of Hillside street,
year especially, on account of the Eu- has rqurued tm twb,‘ weeks jury
“not in it” with Mrs. 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
,whoel “got out of gear," and the car
.wabbled from side to side, but that
made no difference to Mrs. Gillespie;
.it made it all the more exciting, and.
anyway. a Ford does not have to be
“steered" it runs by itself. Some
Ford‘s jump fences also.
i
t
It
i
8.“
'ms
1
~ ropean War. which prevents Amsrl duty in Bridgobor While in Bridge-
csns from going to foreign countries,‘ port Mr. AndroWiI was m, guest of
many of these beautiful country homes, his 99% and <1!“th in law. an and
are being kept open for the winter, and Mrs. In ham“ hf Hillside avenue.
no handsomsr estates can be foundi
Mrs. Nelson Cranium. W110 1'"
:EIzw‘lLeIreoihan are to be found around gspent. the summit with her daughteu‘
Mrs. David Huribitt in Cannon. has
it is a long time since there had returned ‘0 town ad is now with as-
been a wedding in, the local Congre- other ““81“"; 31ng Am.“- 8 Brui-
gntlonal church, and the younger set I,“ of Norwood farm. Prospect BUB“-
«and a host of older folks on onI— Miss Annie Fitch; Miss Alice Fitch
were glad that its doors were opened Io: Ml,” street ”mm“ at din-
to them Saturday night, for the wed-' 3m?" Saturday evening Mrs. Orlando An-
ding of one of its most popular young draws, Miss Alice Andrew» samueIIl
people. Miriam, daughter of Dr. and Androws.0 0g Hillside street and on
Mls. F. Milton Smith, to Royal Sunday had as guest. their consins,I
Springsteen Bounty. of Stamford. The Mr and Mrs. Charles W. G. G God
church was decorated with palms. my ind daughters, ‘Bernice, Dorothy
Chrysanthemums and autumn .‘Jiiage and Ruth of Cannon.
Stanley C. Whitney, at the organ, ren- I The body of Mrs. Appenleller. motil-
dered selections until the arrival oft er of nor. Henry Appenzeller. M0:
the bridal party, shortly after 7. The0 fthe ”0' Hill 1!.- 1! church. who
bride. wearing a gown of white estimlo titted unexpectedly and quite suddenly
on train, with white not embroidered' I on October 7, mmpnnied by her son
with silver and pearls, was led up the and daughters. fig kisses Appetizell
aisle upo nthe arm of her father, pre 1.;- was taken for interment to Berlin,
coded by the maid of honor, Miss ‘N Y, where the funeral was held on}
t
of tbev‘
TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 19:3
‘—
f
__.. OUR
Mid-Week SPECIALS
Consistent With Our Policy of Value Filling, We Will Offer Every Wednesday
Specials of Unusual and Seasonable Value.
WOMEN’S and MISSES'
CHARMING MIDWEEK
AND STYLISH E SPECIAL
STREET 0
These handsome frocks constitute a collection of pretty styles in Serge. Poplin, Silk Poplin
combination effects of Serge with Taffeta and Silk Poplin and Serge.
the trimmings the most harmonizing. This is a special offer that comes but once a season from
Take advantage of it tomorrow, Wednesday.
good store.
We received another
ship ment of
which was to be included in our last Saturday’s salewbut was delayed in transit-4nd
we will put them on sale for tomorrow only at
These are individlnl models in pretty Mixtures, Homespuns and Velvet CordIuloys and are of un-
$1.85
Two nicely tailored molels of a good quality all wool serge, made with two sporty looking pockets
matchable value.
ALL WOOL MIDWEEK SPECIAL
TOMORROW
SERGE ONLY
to our Patrons
To Successfully Inaugurate This, We Offer the Following
and
The colors are the newest and
n
COATS $ 9:5
and detachable belt effeo in Navy and Black only.
Other Attractive Offerings Are:—
$l.d50 CHILDREN'S In Females, awn...“
8%?00 D R E S S E S and Galntea:
52,50 CHILDREN'S of All Wool Serge and
d . if“! uli or are .
so... DRESSES . ...,..,
$2.00
$2.00
prudent.
We also wish to CD.“ attention to a new shipment of.,;newen Fall Suits m“ TCCQJVQG- It you ETE'
interested in the purchase of a suit, we invite your inspection of those exceptionally clenlithions.
Fashionable.
. Apparel
" -”—-—FOR‘—-—
lien. Welles
WAISTS
PETTICOATS
And many more beautihl and particularly attractive lots of High Class Merchandise in Dress, do
noting the latest frills and fancies of Dame Fashion,
Visit this store tomorrow,
Crepe de Chine. All Styles.
95c
$1.95
$1.48
Priced to meet the pocketbook‘of the
$1.25
most
‘EXTREN use. .
. Pessimistwonuld
The anythin
Mr. and Mrs. Flank Perry of Ir'alr- ever tempt you to cprnrnlt suicide?
guns“ to oers Mary, The Optimist—Never! l'd die first. -—
Tboir Life.
I a I
~Artificial Teeth
are one of the results of modern
civilisation, and any one using a
satisfactory set can appreciate the
comfort they are capable of pro-
ducing, but, unfortunately, all den-
tures are not perfect ones: they
may be ill-fitting, thematic, or of
poor material. There is no excuse
for such conditions if the dentist is
a master of his art, has good me-
chanical ability. and is conscien-
tious'in his balloon methods.
All work from my oflico is under
my personal supervision. and core
is given to new detail. No appren-
tics or inexperienced person to
spoil the effect after it is started
right.
III. .l. l. Mallory
18 gently Main) St. South Norwnlk
in. in. to 8 n. in. Sundays
by appointment only.
8
c
“t
1'; a" "
”it
prices.
{Furniture
OF QUALITY
Are you looking for finely finished, correctly design-I
ed, well made furniture for every robin inthebouse?
If so you will find herewhnllirge assoiztment of just the
kind of merchandise you are lookingnfor at moderate
Evelyn Reid. and the bridesmaids. '
Misses Irene and Mabel Magrath of
New York, and Miss Julia Nagle or
Yonkers, attired in yellow taffeta and
color. At the altar they were ma by
Rev. I.Dr H. S. Brown, rind bridegroom.
with the best man, Thomas Peer of
New York. The ushers were H.
Bounty of Stamford, "fl. Scofleld of
ion and 'A. Smith of Dorian. brother
of the bride After it nutrition, as
tended only by relatives an intimate
friends, at’the smith Zbrittle on the
carrying Chrysanthemums of the shine .
Stamfordxmlssell Thomas of‘Roway: I
Sunday. Owing to- the psstor‘ s absence
no services Were held at the Zion Hill
church Sunday. Mr. Apponzoller and
sisters will return home] this week
mane Boers. I Don't Blde.I.__is
spending a few days in wows with
his cousiIn. Clarence Middlebrook who
scum seriously ill.
tI—OUB JiTNEY OFFER—THIS AND
' luvs csu're‘.
‘Donlt miss this. Cut out this slip. on-
intone with five cents to Foley. & 60.,
'Ohicaso‘ Elfin-lung your name and
“address elderly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial pachge containing Foleys
“Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
‘nv'
«Isolde and creep. Foley Kidney Pills,
" and may. Cathartic Tablets.
sold everywb‘ere.
l
l
t
Smart Coats ‘
Suits and
DreSSes
The Newest Models
Walsts
Skirts
A Full Line of Dainty
Underwear
7
Best Family Flour
Gold Medal Flour
.859 bag
one bag
TELEPHONE 371
East India Tea Co.
125 WASHINGTON STREET.
' elation.
, consideration
The City N anonal Bank
T0 ionic MEN ”‘
This Bank has special regard for the young man who has shown .
“' ability and judgment in the conduct of a small business. I‘
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 Imen are worthy of YOUR
r»
.‘
all.
Norwalk Chronicler