Magician
Your house may be of
. marble of concrete or of
wood, be filled with dainty
hangings and furniture
that’s good; your floors
may shine with polish
your harda are be the best,
your pictures by good
artists in keeping with
the rest. but if younhouse
is chilly. devoid of genial
heat to fill your days with
Comfort and make your
leisure sweet-your house
is not a home, sir. ‘tis but
a place to eat. Our Coal
transforms like magic and
1 makes a home complete.
, V THE
FERRIS COAL
1 COMPANY
U. s. BiackShells
are used by all sportsmen
and trap shooters—
Special Rates to Gun
Clubs
POINTS OF
SUPERIORITY
Non Mercuric primer
gives even ignition
uniform combustion,
and velocity; more
__ regular. pattern.
Black shells
clear passage
primer to
thus eliminating long
fires.
Flack shells are really
waterproof. Test them
yourself and be con-
vinced.
Black shells are the
most expensive shells
-to manufacture but
are sold"at the same
price as other makes.
lilifllill. MORGAN ~-
(successor to Charles E. Dow) ,
112 Washington Street 1 1
South Norwalk 1
. -1 H _____,.__ 1
1 ’ ’ I
if. You Have
Any Junk
fl; jS. Jailee
. Phone 499
'37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.
have
from
WE 151.1L
. a 1
Something More? Than ‘1
ICE
It 13 EXPERT, HONEST iii
Service. b
Do you realize how much
powder. ,
You don‘t have to bother with
the muse and expense of stain-
ing on the Job or painting after
shingles are lsld.‘ Just choose
from our samples and color
cards and your shingles come
ready stained in one lot.
vrld
lhe Greatest Selling
The W’H‘S'ngm- The lowest priced Knight- motored car ever built 7
$1095. Oterland Six: The biggest
the world $1145.
VAAS l‘ BROTHERS GARAGE .
Chestnut St, City.
TheHafch E: Bailey Co.
HE man who leaves shingles unstained makes the same mistake
as the man who leaves his house unpainted. It is now possible for
you to buy shingles tint will last twice as long as ordinary shingles
look better and cost less than shilfles stained on the Job.
“CremDim’L Stained Shing 0
They Come in Bundles Re'ady-to-Lay
The Hatch 6
We have theSe three remarkable car \alues.
us show them to you, either with closed or open bodies. 1
n1: is to
nor 11111111111
1
111m assesses and King 5 [laugh-
i
l
1
ers Greet Many Guests
The opening day for the Home for‘
, jthe Aged benefit is today, when resl-;
1dents of Westport and Darien will be
received at the Home. Aged ladies1
14.11110 today are acting as hostesses
* tare: Mrs A. Trowbridge and Mrs“,
1Charles Ridley,o of Westport.
The recehing committee made 11111
of King's Daughters include. Mrs. (31
H Notion, of Barlen. Jane Wood, M
1W. S. Adams, of Westport, Mrs,
'(‘harles (‘ole Mrs. E. N. Dart, Mrs;
1Sarah Staples, Mrs. John E. Jonee.1
ers. James Walsh, Mrs. William 11.1
Church \lrs. Frederick H. Rowan.1
Mrs. John W. Wehle. Mrs. Frank l.1
is
“Creo-Dipt“ Stained Shingles
. are furnished’lh 12 grades in 25
different colors. Pleasing (orn-
binationa in colors and sizes. '-
leé the mater carehrl thought.
Let us show you color cards . 1
and quote prices. ’-
Baiiey Co.
‘South Norwalk. Conn.
:{Twr'T‘N‘ZQ‘T‘
1 Nor“ alk.
1"“ 1 Tomorrow residents of Wilton and
éNew Canaan will be receited at the1
iHome. The aged hostesses, “ho w111l
pour tea will be Mrs. F‘r‘antls Rock,
1well and Miss Mary Elizabeth Wit-1
of South Norwalk. The hostess-1
ers 1will
$750. »
Car at
most~pov1erfu1 Six at the price in .
Let i
1mm.
es from the Kings Daught
he: Miss Josephine Hurlbutt, of “’11-;
Jones, and Mrs. Joseph Gotham of II
GAZETTE BLDG. '
Beacon Wrapper Blankets for Dressing Robes
raters-11M s. .HYATgT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
N ORWALK
4’1 This is Beacon
Blanket Weather
The one best cotton
They are warm, light
1 woightmndoisuperiorhygifiic
, excellence, being made of sani-
1 my cotton treated. in a new
Way. 1'1
You may choose rich or
dainty colorings.
Repeated visits to the ,
laundry do not impair the ap-
pearance of BEACON
BLAN KETS. They are un-
shrinkable and last color.
Extensive and beautiful
new stocks are now on display
at this store.
blanket, that gives wool
warmth. Full sized Bea-
con blankets, $1.75.
Indian Blankets
Unique Designs
Bath robe. blankets,
$3.50.
Complete With ,cords
l
and frogs. Buy one now
and have plenty of time
to make it up for a
Christmas present.
Ladies’Bathrobes
33.0010 $7.50
Well made, and in many
dainty colors and de-
signs.
,ton, Mrs. W. C. Jessup, Miss Carrie
159ymour. Mrs George Howard Mrs.1
1Wallsce Dunn, Mrs ~Fred Scheiled 151
Phone 136p.
6 North Main Street
South Norwalk.
1180, South N orwalk.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
PHONES:
\lrs. Ella Lacey. Mrs. lrting Hall.
\lre. Oscar Canfleld, Mrs Charles F.
Tristrarn. Mrs B A. Pillow. Miss Bell1
Donn, Mrs. E. R. Sherwood and Mrs!
iJsmes Seeley.
it is announced that Superintendent1
Buttery. of the Home, will the lustl
13 Main Street of me week mum mose envelopes
i
Mutton Chops, Loin . ..
Mutton Chops, Rib ...... ‘1 ..
Stew Veal ............
Roast Beef ................
3: WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Schultze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
Norwalk. which be distributed. lllr Wolfe and Miss (litter, when she:
_ ‘ __... 1became hysterical. l
8!, Norwalk. . l According to reports business had;
“is MOVE8 sheen poor with \‘t'er‘znesky since~ lie.‘
NEW HAVE opened his ladies‘ furnishing store. He ,
is credited with complaining this.
1111111 111nm— ; §. .. . - torn s
"Good l.or‘.d the way business 1} lei f’ :1 ;
ienouglr to drhe anybody crazy.'1 ‘
1111111111111111 11¢ lb' NEW \tlllli. 0c1.-witlr£6. Charlesi The dead man took special pains to
------------- .10¢ ”*- g \lpHPn on the witness stand in tlw make his death a certain one He
................. 1 II). trial of New anen Railroad llirec ,plunged the jntk.kuife blade in side
_________________ 12:: ll). tors on a charge of .onsplrsu to wins that it would not be deflected b1
monopolize New England trzttllc, coun
.-el for the muted States Gmernment
39 MAIN ST.
N ORWALK.
Federal Court more letters and roc-
ords from the files of the New Haw 11
s.
Be Sure Its A
FRISBIE’S PIE
Made in the Cleanest Plant.
from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them'
Insist on them at your res-
taurants.
#:7—
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
‘lforne. if your
PLUMBING
is defective. antiquated, unssn1-_
tnry or .worn out, have us make h!
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING i
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
11011111111 aNAsn ll
‘
Pl
.:.
,1.
r
1 Brot here.
He is survived by nine 1 .
‘ . d that hank lN.
:clrildren, Mrs. Garrett Dyckmsn it “as “New ll
’ Swat-ken special prmemttot.wou1
Misses Sarah. Anna. Katherine. ' W Mellon
5211:5111, on Friday morning at. 9 Wm it ")1;th as “s "‘btnmesf
1 .1ntngonist"\’tl1eu the hearing Rd-
Funeral °f Mrs. Way. journed yesterdin the inquln had cov-
The funeral of Mrs. llovllh,.1Gstes ered the demands of the \‘pw Haven
Lflu Hoepital,
urn automobile accident. was held at
_ home..,~l Cross street, on Wednesday
the City
10 to $12. 50
.GOTTLIEB
the. Main st.
1 37410412150 sum;
1 that means to the consumer? "
Toe Best Values in;E
So. 100mm
383“ p "003
film :.
in great many years
Davey’ s
Phone 410 1
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Harry Smith.
1.
flclste and interment will be in River » — ~ 1
. 1 Miss Reynolds.
Plumblnn and Hestlng side Cemetery- 1212311129 10‘1” / .
t 1 ) ’
Tel. 1354. Funeral of Mrs. Emily 11’. Worden. 1‘1 1nn——‘ 0 Master Let Me Walk With
North Maln 8t. 1 8. Nonalk The funeral of Mrs. Emily T. 1Word y Thee u
, ‘ ten will be- held from her late home, S ture.
-~ ~ 118 Cross street, on, Tlrursday‘after- P3111131,
11113;)? int 2 o'clock. RFV. C. E. Blil‘l‘o one Year Ago ill Fall‘fleld—‘SQC‘T‘Hjn
T N 1“ conduct. the services, and 111-: Cleaning From the Films FietdrVice
”latent will follow in Norwalk Ceme- Presidents and Secretaries '
1”” “May We Give Thee of Our Best ——
25C can cut to , , 18¢ . 1 We . Offering.
‘1 ' ‘ 1 ‘ Messages From Headquarters—“Miss
I5c can cut t0 - - 125/26.“ "IRE SIMS AGAINST Prudden and Mrs Falrchild.
‘zer Her’ Company, of_.Dny street. The
Harry'snil'i‘h. one of South Nor-
'walk's oldest residents, died today...and 3662' 00
. at his residence in Spring street. He;
had been Tit for some time, and yeth
terdny sustained a stroke of paralysis.
He served two enlistments in the
United states Army when- a young
man, and participated in several In-
western forts.
South Nor-walk he had m1 oniploye‘u
.111 War-loud capacities. w for
for Raymond
dlun fights while shunned in 1114
Since coining “to Superior Court and the other two 1eapeolnlly interesting.
Company to show the unions steps in
its consideration.
"ontinue today to (rotation
tllout the rooms made by the New
limen road to (rush the New York
and New England ll'uilr‘oud (‘ompam
Louise and Isabella Smith, and Ham-
'l‘liomas and William Smith. Thner'nl
services will be held from St. "Joseph's
Way. wife of George M. Way. who
died Saturday afternoon in the Grif-
Derby. ps the result of
for the prepayment of freight charges
by the New England road and the
abandonment of the Poushkeepsle
Brldge route hv certain railroads.
Some of the letters produced
court touched upon the Goldsmith suit
as a result of which it is claimed that
the New England road went into the
hands of a receh er and was absorber!
by the New Haven... 1 .
MM--.-
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONS.
2:30-‘0'clock this afternoon from the in
late home. 7 Taylor avenue. .Tlre’ ser
vice. was in charge of Rev. William
lill Griffin, pastor of the First M. E
Church. and interment was in River-
side cemetery. members of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge. of which Mrs. Way
was a prominent member, were in nt~
tendnnce. The pull-bearers were
Thomas McMahon. lrnest Wilkinson.
Edwin Brush and Fred Pitzer.
Death of Blanche Gorham.
Blanche. 18 years old daughter of
.urf'and Mrs. William s. cor-11am: died
at Shelton yesterday. The funeral
services will be held from her late
l
_..—.
Annual Meeting of the Societies of
Fairfietd County to be Held in
South Nor-walk.
The annual meeting of the. Societies
in Fairfleld Countv connected with
the New Haven Branch of the W. B.
M.. will be held in the Congregational
thurch. South Norwalk October 28
at. 3 I). m. Rev. Tl]? DI‘OSTFm {011W
_C. E. Barto will of-
Prayer Hymns. Devotional Semico—
Mrs. W. B. Glover.
Bas t Luncheon.
11111-111111 “1111111
. , Afternoon, '2:00. Mrs. Cogswell,
William H. Spacer. John Banks and presiding
Mary Banks. of this city, have brought vanw ‘It Came Upon the Midnight
suits, through their attorney, Judge Clear."
George H. Vosburgh, of Washington Prayer.
1' ? ? ? thverybody.
street against the J. Banks 8: Spit-
Freely Give-Congregation.
action is brought to recover on three A: Northfleld Memory~Mrs. R. W.
notes, for the sums of $1,922, $818. 80 BUnnell.
., t . From the Firing Line-Miss Stillman.
Yesterday» afternoon Deputy Sher- from Van. ‘
it! Edward ll. Douleris attscber pro- IPreyer.
perty consisting of fur and list ins-1 Miss Stillman has Just returned
Turkey. and is spending
chinery and the stock of bat bodies in from Van.
the factory- building on Day street. her forlougs at her home in New Can-
The first fault; that involving the can. Coming dhfeot trail“ the war
)1922.00 note. is returnable to the access she_doe8.i1er sddress will be
The public are
13380313“! returnable to the Common cordially“— invited to these meetlns8
was prepared today to submit to tlre1
111m 11111111 1
1110 11111111
(Continued from ”First Page.)
was broken to her at the store by:
a 1‘.ib The entire length of the blade
entered the man 's body
Dr. S. H. Huntington. medical ex
llminer, was untitled this afternoon.
l‘lre examiner had been in Westport:
all morning attending the inquest of1
the‘Westpor-t man who Sunday night'
was struck by {trolley at Westport.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wernesk)‘, since thelr1
coming to South Nor-walk, boardedi
\vilh Miss Oliver's mother. on Trivlorl
menue.
Besides his uife. \\ erzneslu is tour-1
\‘lved by one (irild.
ON. EASY
Live Easier
H. .Kriegere Co.
Buy Your Winter Clothing
We Dress Men, Women, Boys and Girls
From Head to Foot 1
Plan is Helping Thousands of People 16
PAYMENT
and Better
1103 MAIN STREET
1
on living models
Rockwell 8 Co.
BRIDGEPORT
/
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
We will offer exceptional values
D R E S S E ‘ S *
At prices ranging from $5.00 to $14.95
During this Sale dresses will be displayed
1
._.4- W.
SENTINEL ADVERTISERS.
Where and What to Buy Bargains
offered.
The great liar-Vest sale at the B05-
lon Store is attracting large numbers
of discriminating buyers. Read their
advertisement and take advantage of
the bargains which are being offered.
The Ferris Coal Company tells you
today how. their coal transforms like
magic and makes a homo complete. -
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
advises you not to wait until you have
a large amount to open an ac‘,count
advising that one dollars will, do it.
(lately & Brennan offers-t generous
\
,credit on men and women’s fall and
winter clothing. H
, A. Dickemian 8: Son are offering
remarkable values in rugs. Now is a
good time to buy them and Dicker-
maps is an ideal store to visit for
bargains.
l
l
"""" T he D. M. Read Go. otter attractionssi ceptlonsl bargains that they at
in the line of coats for street wear fering. Don't fall to read this idv.. if
and traveling. Many other. induce- you wlsli to save money.
merits make it advantageciie for buy-1
era to keep their eyes on their udver- terdny and today in the uses of crops
in: offered at 50c and 55c. Also he is
selling tine $1 shirts for BBC.
Save your old rags and sell them to
Win. Effron 00., recelvlng for same
120 a pound.’ ‘1
Coats made to measure is one of the
special inducements being made by
llowland's in their advertisement to-
day. This and other interesting neWs
makes .the adv well worth reading.
Tristiam dz Hyatt are showing a
very fine assortment of Beacon Wrap
per Blankets for dressing robes. It
you prefer to get your robe read)
made, they have a fine selection fro-1
which to chooso. The adv. gives par.
tlculars and prices. .
On Wednesday and Thursday, Ray
mond and Son otter odds and .ends
from all their departments at just
one-half price.
to pick up unusual bargains. .
In a big page adv. today, Doreen of
Bt‘ld'geport, calls your sttenthn to ex-
e of-
Several ladies were instructed yes-
;ope at Donnellys by Miss Mulligan
A great opportunity
tlsement. 1. 4'
Joseph Dayle has redeived a large and any who may visit the store can-
i
December. - -
Bless court (in the first Mobile 9111‘ ,
4mm“- pen-Try one.
supply of rich neckwesv'whioh is he'- now seasons of the work under way.
The work is not difficult and it is
very fascinating. Be sirre to take ad- ‘
vantage of this opportunity. You are
welcome. Demonstration is made' be«
tween nine and five thirty o'clock1
daily.
.J‘
The board of trustees of the South
Norwalk Baptist church met last night.
and transacted regular business.
,Members of Douglas Fowler Past,
IG. ASE, at last. night's meeting. dis-
cussed the regulsr weekly business.
’Mrs. Harold Kenrick,\ of Grove St,
East Norw’ltlk. was discharged from the
'Norwalk' hospital this morning:
. . I
CALLED NEIGHBOR NAMES.
Mrs. Mary Buscko, of this city,
claims damages of $200 in bringing
against: Joseph Arpas, of ' ‘Kossutli
street. a slender suit. Mrs. Buscko
claims that Arpas unpleasantly as-
sailed her character in talking with
her husband. Attorneys Linrweilei-
8: Hegeman represent the plaintiff.
Papers were served this morning by
constable Henry seiner, who, in 1161:
of a :3th real estate bond bccepted . .
from Arm a cash bend of $100 for .
his appearance in the city court on
the second Monday in bimonthly/l1x 1:1 _
Norwalk Chronicler