Wishes “MW 1lilo. laces ~~ St LTANA com . . y and Skill Cannot Probes ‘ “Goths With More Borough or. “amer‘rlavor 4m1TTODL’Y 30¢ 3. lb. 20 Stamps Free 'DELICATESSEN Wombudqm‘lfortbehmousOttoStahPelmok» , educate. Yunnan-draining surest if you have-nit mtriodthieline. Werereedyteeerweyoawltii aeyofthc .— 3 “033D . '1‘ MIKE carom BACON FANCY. norm tease SMOKED WORST , m mam W "MT LOAF . mum *- mom) ammo suounnnrts m roan: museums r ~ bi fluiieiuetlarirorl-‘iricesIii-invention». ‘ 3. *F. ’Beckmann 8: Co. 3 GROCERS arm WINE unacuaurs I...“ old '5 WW“ W'uos' f 7.957010 ’MStaancliCoatil, $3.00. FauylreadglloJZl, $5..” A‘l‘ you: bum 'Yflflflmwufledinwithmmcomiodlhmmiwfm Walton, Inc. NewYufiflMSanFrsndeeo.‘ _ #4... M Henry M. Baker, president of the Home Bank oivDarlen, who hasbeen sick at his home on the Long Neck Point road in Norotozi, in almost as well as ever. -——--v—" who are still at Shadow Brook Farm, Loner: lisve as their guest Dr. Henry Forbes, who was in charge of a French ihospital. The "Jolly Four, '* oi Noroton, are planning tor a dance to be given Ihil‘l ly at the tire-house in Noroton. a flake: llJS given up his posi- Fitch' 8 Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chittenden and tsmily have closed their Tokeneire place and returned to their New York home. ‘lta unsal‘rninmage sale? 2:.‘ Mrs. May Coombe has returned to . Noroton Fire Company is con-! i 'Mrs. William Peaston oi‘ the Heights. . , - ‘ i . ' “W "m“ M” °‘ 9‘ “h“ The Tilley bird farm is nowntocking _.“m"m tobspre- uptornext spring'e trade. Pittygeeee shortly. immadwerereceivedsrewm hustle. HenryLuetln and “0 ‘- ‘lraw. ale-lest at Ian“ avenuehaeflee claim-psi. "nonunion-seem. 1 , i inhibit-mar i i M inaebone'ia urea-wed Inns-eh his' new iaOreee'ifi Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, . . Clements. formerly et St. Louis. her-"n :II‘I heme-reams “we“ ' 1 ll '1. l l: l l l l l -J in France. and returned Anetta thatday. An opportunity to buy a Ford ear at one‘a own price will be open to Dar- lell people on Wednesday, Oct. is, when Unooin Taylor, deputy sheriff. witieelione at theloeei townpost to satisfy an mention. Henry w. Banks. in, a New York broker, has purchased the Clements plaee on the font road. she known as the John Waterbury place. [to had for- meriy occupied “The Castle," owned by Henry cook. at Countineaeh. ' ‘9. . Ire. John French. whe‘ has been spending theeemmerwln‘m Vt. will leave there cast 10. and lets her husband atheism"- MWthheegoaad db...— fliers are air two W for those who have Myst ‘ho “nice” voters in Daria-"W‘s” meioeatiai' election Must-e post before nagtetrere James Ianaett and Win. ii. Wilmott. at the Town Hall either on May. October so or Friday. October 37. from I to I. Mr. Purdy. teller or the Citiaene' Savings Bank of Stamford. and who lives in Noroton. returned this week from a through Rhoda island. He is much in- terested in obieheos. end has some or the‘flneet in this part oi cum eat. We suppose Ir. Purdy saw some Rhoda island Bade while he was in ttheir native 'State. I Everybody in Noroton is glad to welcome back Mr. and tire. Andrew Carnegie to their home on Collender's Point, alter a cruise on the yacht Eur! to Nova Bootia and the northern At- lantic coast during the summer. it is the hope of residents oi the section that they will continue to live at the Brick House indennitely. Their daughter, Miss Margaret Carnegie, is still in bones. M I Warden Thomas Mott Osborne. with fthe help of a number of ex-convicts, ; will. on October at, present a dramatic :periorrnance for the benelit of J former prisoners of Sing Sing‘at the beautiful estate of ME and Mrs. John M. Flagler on North street. Green— i tems, and it will be staged in “the Flagier gardens. Many welnnown society women will act as patronesses. it is said that the Connecticut Com. l party is going to put a number or pay. ! ns-yos-entcr cars on their trolley lines some time next month. it is hoped the management will put these cars on‘ile [StamfordNorwaik division, so that Norotonites who now pay ten cents for a two-mile ride to itemiord will be able to pay-subsy-entcr their live cents, and let the company pay the, other live. They certainly can't collect' the other are as they go out. I delightful motoring trip ' I! |_arid takes (”new was.» hue- 1” Very ”in styles lot M var-ail like. both beta and tie-acts. It” d‘white helpline, corduroy or cup:- . mmm heads of asineortaapeintowhicharceunktiay roecbode. Mmmh.mnm emwmillua with hand made conventional French em. Tins Hoots with soft velvet crowns trimmed with flowers or little for tails , : i M lists of corduroy or velveteen in sensible little shapes. Corduroy Hats ior litdc boys. Made up with absolutely no fcminnie touch, regular little masculine styles severely plain. Children's Coats. White styles, ages up to 6 years. and colored, all new fall / Childrcu'd Shop, second floor. “Marcelle” UndergsmMr‘ The new models for this I season are now ready. The Marcella is a fat orite garment with women who wish to go lightly dressed and dominate one garment. Especially is it approved by stout women The Marcells' is under- ‘ skirt and drawers combined, and is of very graceful de sign, close fitting at waist and hips, with a flare at the bottom liln': a short petticoat. The Iioala nut is sewed iii each garment, there: fore be sure it is there whch‘ you select M tioaa timeshare, has. $1.50 and up “cells Envelope Chenieestmo and fines. -m Skirt-drawers, trimmed with embroidery ted: bee. eh. 15¢. Owe. use udup. Meir-tenet is seedfil I i. Vic'rsmt 3" it Second floor New Dinner Sets Hayfield m in dark blue, quite new and very in: m in, llavllsad Peed-i: black with 3.936 mm goldabanda it“ i litQQMililNl- leas~ 5.00 tan, half-gold handles, it: “0.00 nd full gold handles 360.00 i, Nippon BBC, ivory border with floral sprays, pink and blue, no Bugliehslolceiaih 5.00 n tau and blue, or tan and green, in $30.00 Inga: Porcelain, gray border with pink roses. very d,aiof§ tropes, _ 8.00 ‘ Wheaten: Set, conventional border in green and red, no pea, 3:5.oo . American Porcelain, pink roscbud design, no pcs., Loo Nippon China in 62-piccc sets, 815.00 and $18.00 — . ' Basement. , , _ (owl/Md 037 ASpecul' Sale offlosiery' Everybody likcs a sale of Rod and with an economical mind takes may go awn??? "‘3'. With the hosiery market in each a state as it beewhiewn within the remembrance of any of tin“ M union, the following list will appeal to hundreds need these sty it s: erWomcn Bimon’ s Fashioned HeaI. M only, regularly sold at 25 cts. ., ilk Lisle Hone, an exceptional quality, black, and wbitac, o-»- '0' seem. Volta it 1 e l. or eta, title sale spatufor Shoo Gordon Round Ticket Fiber Hose, all wanted colors, regularly sold 3159 cm, M Hose, black and white, Pure Tinned Silk Hose, black and white only, reg— alarly sold at $1.,oo For Ion ‘ sdcnthiesnle' apeirefordmo s 4 s loch. Queenie WM Silk Half-hone, in black, white, gray,s s,uedo tan, navy and champagne, regularly sold at 35 cts, e9 cts this sale. Main floor Fashionable Gloves New shades of tan in soft “prix‘ seams, and fastening with maunish clasp These are delightfully soft and agreeable to wear and so 5 niarit that they will find instant favor 81.75, $2.001 and .125. i "Home Craft Week for Lace Curtains. The special showing is to assist those persons wit]. Russian finish, with Main fgloor. wish to express a personality, in their window coverings. The delicate designs of Craft Lace offer great poem. n'es, especially to people of modest incorues. There are stripes and geometric designs like leaded ghee, very daintily patterned, of Which one, will not: tire. 1 ml Mingled with the Curtains are the new Autumn Crie- ”ii.” and other Art Fabrics ere arc ideas a- plenty. Comc‘and scc. l' HE: ‘ ‘5 Third floor. Axminister Rugs Hottled-Asmiltetm, medium and dark cffects‘ with adarir red stripe at either end. A very good assortment, , :nd a good serviceable rug for hard use. l. 27‘ x 54 inches, 4- 82.25. .Third floor. i; “Will“ Crews” “majority‘s” o‘ifieul‘mdeiiee Wit. A porcelain cap with brass band sweets to the top of any Meson jar. Complete with rubber, per dozen, as ‘cts. JOlly Steiner. 'A cheesecth bag hung from a frame. Two styles, .. "r i lingo Em. limit alumna as etc and 40 etc. Basement. ”.4“- w...“ stock at the gay life along the gay lite along the state highway, the Old King's Highway. on which Mrs. Cow resides, being too rural and quiet for her gay disposition and her desire for society. So out of the Gait- my term she went, and from the King's Highway on to (he lively Poet wich. The play is a sketch contrast- :Road. Not being an automobile—driver, ing the old and the new prison sys-i she took no heed oi the danger-signs posted at the Junction oi these two old roads warning the public not to speed on account of the curve and hill, but she took to the middle oi the road and up the hill towards the Wee Burn Golf Club-house some one said to "get it milk shake,” but. not being a member admittance to the bar was closed to her. and the bar-tender remarked: "let her go to the Toolrer House. Der ten, and get som ebuttermilk.” Bach again down the hill, passing St. Luke's char-cab and William H. Fitch's home. on “high gear" she sped, and at the root oi the hill she halted by puttinl on all four breaks. Here she station- Henry W. Banks, Jr., oi New York. who purchased the old John Water- bury plsce on the Boston Post Road at Noroton from Dr. and Mrs is cleiiring up the grounds and improv- ing the property. Mr. Beaks and his making improvementeinths her home inCanada, ““11 visit withi family have been spending the last—spot, and she has Joined‘ the trifle tour or are summers at “The 'Cestle'T in Beond Beach, owned by Jacob H. Cook. who lives in another of his houses waitingtheceetlet hintiooh is the eeaclndawotlre. ahdworth. wbohhsowntheeeestryovn-hythe nameot'lsyllaatost" his 13an new Nerotaaleneieaverynretty thee. and m sheet sev- sell-s m the he. had Iii-ad. ,. “”u “nun-tum ed herself right in the mlddie‘ci the: road, with care. passing on all sides. One party remarked: “Why, she has been reading the Stamford Advooete, which has been calling attention to the tact that Darien should have an oilicer stationed at this dangerous sound". One motorist called outlel he msedthe cow: "nook octet-there; willbeamtlk strihsin we seen." All at once. one or manager Potter's trolley can came around theeoroer aoddownthehiuanditiauthave mmlmcowaeti'tbecerne mourn-sameness“ mmmmmm meal-simmered. eaten Mflhflwfi 5e ".1 even. the as” ”I‘MI’I “rte alloy their honeymoon trip. drant. Whether she was waiting for Fire Chief Cagtney to take her home. offer some "skimmed milk," is a ques- Rev. Murray Hamilton has left town ological survey, United States departs to» attend th session of the Methodist meat or agriculture, Washington, D‘ Protestant conference at Como N. .t.. C. This band, it useompaniod by tion, but the wonder is that she is DOW‘ Mr. Hamilton has done good work dur-; s‘tatement u 10 date, place it“ 0“! safe "at home, without any punctures. Charle's Chandler reports a lair-U good crop of honey from his hives on the Mark w. Nor-min place, Brookside avenue. Moat spiariea in this section or the State are reporting good crops, but further east the bees seem not'to have been so succesalul. .e-u one liir. and Mrs. Alired Morehoiise, Jr... Miss Dorothy Morehouse, Harold Morehouse, and Mrs. A. DeWitt Mead enjoyed a theatre trip on Honda! night to see the iattor's father, Charles 8. Abbe of this town, at the Astor theatre, in "His Majesty Bunker Bean" - Mr. and Mrs: Charles G Gordon are now enjoying a belated honeymoon Mrs. Gordon was lites Carrie Edith Boutheataad. niece of tire. Melville Kelsey or Breohiide Ivonne. She eiid hlr. Gordon were-merried in June, nor- riedly; when the 71st‘New York was ordered to the border. Ir. Gordonis a sefisnt‘inthte regiment, which has inst returned to the north alter three months' service, hence it has been the first opportunity the couple have had CASTOR iA , . WC . leader ship from the church debt. He has made many friends among the peo- try among them. Taxpayers of Barton who heel that the 14 1-2 mill tax levied Monday night is high. sho‘uld bearin mindthat, as thetovzns or the State go, ii is lower than ‘tw average. Taking them as amnge.‘ iv alphabetical order, the ilrst ten on the list show only four with» s‘lower rate than. 14 1-2; all of 1,600 population. away back from rail- road and trolley lines, without the advantages oi city water, electric lights. and good roads, bestdt‘the eddy maimed. with 866. wave“ our m nooks “ QMRBJMMMOIIFI- ing the past year, several hundred doi-‘ cumstancee under which the bird wad lsrs having been paid oil under hilltsken will be or service to the curve in its charts to determine the ion Ietity of individual ducks and th which are little towns with loss than; pie 0! the place. and it is expected routes 0! migration of the specieq that he will return for another year' The bands are being attached to c0 of service. The veterans at Fitch'sisiderahle numbers or wild ducks Home will be especially pleased to' several species which have beeneure‘ hear that he has been re appointed, 0! the duck sickness prevalent arounq for he has been diligent in his minis- Great Salt Lake, Utah, and there re! leased. The department is partials iarly anxious to secure reports ireu‘ these birds to determ’tne‘thcir' comp plete recovery from this miilady which has killed hundreds of that; sands of ducks in Utah. 66 DISONARGES FOR REFUML‘TO‘TAKE 1 “NEW FibERAL OAT}. Members of Coast Artillery Corpd Only Soldiers included. i i” Orders issued mossy from 1M unice- oi the am generil show? access to cities like Stamiordand Nor-.an unusually large number or did walk, which“ this town enjoys. Theicbarges (or the benefit of the senior: rates of the other six towns range it was said yesterday afternoon that from 15 to 20 milieu—the latter being thiswasdnetothe’factth‘attbosedioi the rate can in little towns like Ash- :chsrged had mouse to take' the novel ford. with only ees inhabitants. and federal oath. Fittysiaweredifihrgeq “torthe WItdtheWier res Magtotahe the new Semis em discharges!“ nmendmm ins “WITN’WDO'ON LEGO. Md. The“ Md’lflbltlgdo' lief will] hit beaten-intzenaectieut‘ are. r3" the month. t The eieebergee none-simian on te‘ watch out tor wild ducks arms:— ”Worms-cell vice; transients-unwise":- WWW
Norwalk Chronicler