\ m
INSURANCE l
(I? am. kiNDB WRITTEN IN;
THE IE'T COMPANIES [N we;
BUBINBS AND WRITTEN AS
voun INSURASCE snow.“ Ba‘
WRlTTEN '1‘0 PROPERLY CUV-i
EB YOU. Think this over, it near
a great deal to you ‘
Taylor 8r Golden .
Telephone No. mo ,
tenth Non-wall; Trust Co. Bldg. =
,
|
M ‘
l
i 88 Washington St. .
Regular price $149.
House Dresses
Reduction of Home Dunes, made of high-grade per-
cales and ginghama. in plain and fancy stripes. Trimmed
with plain material in self colors.
Broken sizes tetcloae out at ...................... 98¢ t
Percale and Gingham Ho Jse Dresses in stripes and checks.
Also plain chambray .4 . . . . .;. .3, . . . . ........ $1.50
J. I. MALLETTE
South Not walk.
villi iiit iiiiiiiii iii
(Continual {lolii Fir>t Page.)
ON'T wory about the l
chilly days and night.»
that autumn will bring.
Buy our guaranteed coal and
cheer up. You'll get the high-
est quality coal your furnace
has ever tested.
’ Harris 81 Gans
Water St. South Norwalk
‘ was by Miss (trace t‘. fill'at’llfln, of New
Yoik. BESS Strachan spoke on "Siti-
ly explained the pension system in
‘New York (‘ity. She is a wry clever
speaker and presented all of the points
wery clearly. She said that the pen-
sion bill which been
has recently
aries to help pay pensions to retired
lrest.
NOW is THE TIME
TO PAINT
Your House—i
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
08 So. Main St. Phone 1446
not taken into consideration.
until she reached that age. no
in what year she started her work.
" l in continuing her .nlk. Miss Stracliun
mind. "We had an awful time to put
For "ionths tie.
this bill into effect.
[talked and worked it ,lll.~l
l-‘orecast for Norwalk and vicinity: i it passed the lions
WEATHER FORECAST.
rills’.
iiiiii tliill '*
The first address of the afternoon
aries and l’t’...sioiis.“ and she thorough-1
p
i
\‘I..
(t‘ a rust of friends.
l'i'iciids
NORWALK
AND PERSONAL
80CIETY a;
News
I
Wiim‘iwit- _..
been kept it
1passed is a boon to school teachers. Thursday, ubeii Mr. upland told p.
.us it provides them with something to Tm. touple are very
.t'all back upon in their old ago bile. Am... 1“”, amt haw ”w best wishes
'stated that in the bill the school teach» .
"eru paid in 3 per cent. of their sul»
of Henry .I.
and of Miss
of East Norwalk,
set-rel tip ‘0
They will r‘-,
.‘lilt‘ :' 3:2 ll~i)i)"ll zll’illtle' and will I 1‘
popular lll tin“
'school teachers, and the state pays the at home to friends on and after .\‘ov.‘
Continuing, she said that the 1...
ltiiiie limit under the law is thirtyfito
.‘ ‘ years. but the age of m teacher is
’l‘lii.;
makes considerable ditlerence. as if a “alts Fouri.
time limit was fixed such as sixty-five. l'iedeii
a teacher would have to he in harness Wm.“ when ”N... received the “Hwy
ililtlt‘i‘
lreland. “l
Allilitbt‘ll“l
were sur-
that the couple were iiiui‘rled on July.
4th.
.\lrs. Josephine
1 through. . \reet, lri moving to New York, it here
and : ‘Zlitlt‘. and ”L. Wm make
-.'. ‘ ‘ 1v '. l... v i:') " ‘
}.iii tonight and biiiiday. A (llall'n‘b5\\a.\ vetoed h.\ tlit Lotiriioi. who is daughter, Mrs. "um, Finch.
nni-e is central this morning over lvan- V at present running tor a pioiiuneiit
It is causing unsettled weathenlposition iii the national government.
but not much precipitation between At last it was put through and teachers “n/m‘d rltls.
tracker.
her
Edward liankley of
t
of l‘uion‘
home, with her
i
i
l
a’be Rocky Mountains and the Missisqcan retire wlthotit any fear of sl:irt':i-i-\'01‘\\'Rllt. formerly of Stamford. are
sippi river eastward to the coast. The; ”011-"
ti-iiiperatures are rising slowly in the. in the
central districts.
.—
Norwalk High School.
‘l'ord High School. spoke on
of Supervision."
TODAY. ’
'l‘eiiipcraturc: Low. 47: liigli,‘
58. li‘air. ‘ ‘
till iiws 7
ance. lie also stated that: he
"The Administration of the
p meeting of the downtown electi'l—_"3"‘“» M"
. . taxes of the well-equipped libi'ui'v right wrist. The accident
. l ‘ -v . . '
cal Ponnwnmm last ‘ PM": and said that all pupils should be after Mr. Lyiies had
taught how to use. them. fruitless attempts
~-.\ll ‘tiiiidle's “small" bread will. in tht} Assembly Hall
lAiiiJe bread r‘iil lOc.
Imf'. Rundlc's Bakery.
Buy the Mt:
the Ladies“ night of the loyal ()l‘tlt" I_put “"0 operation.
of Moose.
Tiwsday evening.
. » Yes! Just what you've been look-l
in; for!
Hardwood floor. going loitbe work by making tho subjects lug September
l-l-ilti lit-ll Ki‘lina" this fall? PM“ animated and stated that dry subjects, pounced last January.
1052. St. John & Keyser. .Dresented iii an uninteresting
The “5" 0f Frederick Sclieldler, bollalph 1.. Baldwin. supervisor of‘or “MC“
jitneur, who was arrestedrmimc in Hartford. told of the value ance being credited to iltcir account
a few days ago for the violation otiol music to mankind. He said that in the welfare fund .
was continued mm’music “NW-d ‘0 introduce. a butane: as alliltllli’liitl. nltiilltll' tiiuirilllliltlllsicd ln' woman who maltcs use (“.31 to $2.50.
an '
.the emotions and,thusly helps the
Mr. Baldwin ter-
. was assisted by Helen S. Leavitt, who'
Old Well Com-l rendered a number of pieces on the
the local
lighting rules,
this morning until Monday morning.
in the uptown court.
between the intellectual tastes
development of pupils.
Members of the
maiidery are planning a Journey to
lmnbury next.
‘ piano as illustrations.
make the trip should advise Mrs. i.
sent resent
'f‘. Payne before next Tuesday. ’ D
Leslie i\.
mini ill six cents beginning Monday.’f‘lmnc. supervising uncut of the stale.
Watertown. addressed a large tlelegiiU ”Fil'l‘h‘l‘ ‘
ilion on “improvement of the. 'l‘oncher- ‘\\'l‘i.~l was fractured quite badly. '1‘th
Motion Planning." Those who heard hrolii-ii iii-eiiihcr “as but imiiiediiiu-lv.’ and their value lllllll‘k'slet‘I for
. .llllil were \'t‘l‘_V interested and many and M...
Arrangements are progressing for ”I” MN Hlltziét‘i‘llulht “”1 probably b0
, _ . . in the Congregational Church. Lida
“1‘1““ “‘ I" he held neat‘; B. Earhart, principal of Public School.
New York City, pointed out some or company
.the vital factors in teaching children '
to study. She said that the principal
thing was to interest the children in
Ivlsiiing this week
U." South strcei, Stamford,
Prank \\'hitlord, principal oi the Stain
"Educa-
.tio:ial Mmsurement as an instrument
WEATHER A YEAR AGO He said that he had
investigated into the way tile Sludlti Nt‘Wark yesterdiAy and will spend the;
had been measured by it whom and “1.91“.“ with relatives,
foutid that in most cases that they
\nced a chart to strike the right bal-
had
prepared such «Shorts and with ilieni ‘
the not? had been tnnre satisfactorv.
with
sons.
distribution under its salary dividend .
and welfare plan. for the quarter end.
Hill)
The employ.
WHY. ‘ es of the compiinv received 7 er cent 1 . .‘- ' ~ - .. ' - .
. - . ~ - ~ = is so itttut‘tttt
I were very hard for children to renieiii~‘ p “110"" 1m" '
of (ill): on
“llll i
A. E.
t‘ourt.
('ill‘
"kicked" and
Lyrics
_—-
yesterday iiiad
36th,
\\'inchester
'I‘lilll\t'.\ iii
l
ttivc black ctiibrqidci'v are but
Attorney l-‘rceinan l.i:ht spent to-.
lay iit ltidcrt‘ield on legal lltlvslttcuil.‘ They are iticdittitt weight. finish
\"hile iittimpitng to crank his ml with pique seam, fit smoothly
filiotil laiimty .iiid l's t'crreliitiozi tutti 1'1er guwvnfiiyury...‘
__ the Regular High school \\ork. wits morning at his home in \\¢‘.~'t awaited
1 the topic chosen by A. 5. Root. of the
ltoutiiieiiiisiness wa. ll‘t’iilslii'lt‘tl at'Nt-w York Public Library. to speak
{loot described the advan-
yt':- t el‘tla)‘
'Saiiint-l Lyncs, the local coal dcaler.$l..’5. -
hiiil the nut-fortune to fracture his;
happened
initde several Md ll:t\‘t‘ “mp “-rici mp] arc cm»
to start his ma 1 _ ,
chine. Trying for the last time, ilie;l”"’“l“r'~"l 1" black.
.\lr. l._viu s"
is resting today ai<i
.conifortably as could he expected.
1
The United Electric Light & Water.
0 its third
fl! llll'
on their wages for the quarter, hall
was piiid in cash. the. bill."
l'ndet' the plazti
Will be 1!”!th at ilti"-:‘lt(l of each unit?‘
During the noon hour, the Teachers' to attend
Thursday evenlnsdcny Association held a banquet in the hall. every evening at 8 1). iii., except-
where they visit the assoctate lodgei Hotel Mahackemo, and it was one of ing MmidayS. Sunday services at ii
in that city. All members who are to‘ the‘ pleasantost allairs ever held in a. in., Sunday school at 3 p. m. and
this city. There were over 100 teach- evening service at 8 p. m. The Rev.
and Landlord Connors. P. Fairbanks will be the, speaker at
‘ served one of the finest of dinners.—' the evening service Captain and Mrs.
o
L‘1ll\ :i . :0"
trio};
street -rT.i-- public are heartily invited
the sort ices h
fut \Talel‘
ctd iit our
wood lloors.»l-’lion«e 1082, St. John 85'
._ Kit-year. builders.
>.—.A.————-——~-- 7 .w~—._.»_. A... .——~. ..
dog but the
way: right. .
, , .
~ small Deposits Very Best Creamery Butter, lb.
No. 1 Royal Floatation Coffee, 35c grade
Old-Dutch Cleanser, Reg. ’10:: can . . . . . ..
Gold Rock Brand Jam,largejar 15¢
Fresh Crisp Graham Wafers, 21bs.‘25¢
35¢. 65¢ and $1.01)“
1 While it is generally known
that THE PEOPLE‘S
TRUST COMPANY is net-
lng'aa depository for individ-
ual: and corporations of large
mane. it in not well known
that an COMPANY WEL.
COMES ' CLIENTS , OF
MODERATE mus. '
All of ,our‘ depofim are u-
suredpéffclent We? no wdeell
an act 'aiety' our .
posit in not floated! to merit
the advantage! “.meu.
Tezor Brand Cocktails . . ..
Virginia Dare Wine, 25c bdttle for 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c
Purchased here are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Noth-
best the market: affords. Our prices are al-
; . nonwncx's LARGEST onopnnv.
p A. F. Beckmanndi be
-- 31¢
.. 3 for 25¢
/ :The service was excellent and: all of Phillips will be glad to meet any of
~Uak—-»“Anierica's best flooring." l the instructors enjoyed themselves tolthe Army friends at some of these. ser.
'i‘bi lady of the house finds Qak floor. the utmost. vices.
ing an elegant expression of refine-i ‘
uncut, cheerful in color and capable, Phone _. ProniiSt‘ .
or friendly barman with other fur- G i . j
musings. Special attzntlou given imni‘ 1405 racer , es Delivery
40¢
\.
.i
and in to
motored to .
. HOWLAND’S -
Entrance on Main St, Pmfield Ave. Canna- u ’
Bridgeport. Conn..
Wool velour coats,
; light, warm, handsome
t'lotli coats are cut with full skirts, with a smart act
to the shoulders. “ith an alinOat-niilitary ll'illlllt‘b5.
liut they have a very very graceful air.
Voila-rs are mostly large; some round, iiiaiiy square.
llclts arc, the majority of them, >llll1ll} Lit’l‘tha front.
Sometimes there are unique side belts.
i’rom the waist, practically all coats fall in graceful
draped lines. .\ number oi models are liam- aliiimt from
the shoulders.
The loose raglan Slt'L‘YC i~ Hand on \t'\‘L‘i‘£il \l_\lc$ of
it adds to their charm.
\\'ool vclour coats arc mostly made with no lining
coal.
or with yoltc lining only. But \vool \cloui‘ combines a
l‘t‘lllill’lxiil)lt_‘ warmth with its lightness oi \tcightw and
lllt'~t‘ (Hills are true comfortinsurance.
Here are cxaittplcsz—
lilack, tlccp round C‘ illar. bcltcd front-$15
lllue, collar of opos‘uiii-«Six
lil‘t‘t’ll, belted front, deep square collar «dual
with fur—$20
illuc. \vitlt raccoon collar” $22.5”
lil't‘t‘ll, bcltcd both sides and front, dccp i‘tltllltl
collar—$.25
tii‘ccu, notably full skirt gathered at back. square
collar trimmed with tur~82750
chinchilla coats of fine ligllllit‘>~'. rich burgundy or
gold tints, belted front. plain >qiiarc collar $20
St‘t‘tl‘ltl fitmt‘.
To be beautified
by needlework.
Some good white
gloves at $i.io!
.\ luncheon wt of l3 pieces and
of llllt‘ll is but $1.50; and there
ilt’c st‘ls‘ tif i‘tilltill (ll its lilllt‘ its
EJSt‘l
Holders tor knitt- fork and spoon
are of fancy" white cloth with linint:
of cotton flannel ’l‘aii-‘tet'tilly stamped
300.
Children's pajamas are tiiudriis or
outing flannel. $1 and 81.50.
Latest of pillow-tops are either
round or square and so stamped that
they look like cutwork when em-
broidered \\'ltli back—50c.
(‘haniliray diveeses for children of
l to Ti lll'l‘ pink or blue with white
collar and are to be done in 'cl'oss-t-
stilt-ll. 1'50!
\lzii'quiwttc tll't‘xhlllgrsili‘ke (if
lllllt‘ or )t‘llUW.‘ daiiitily iiovcl.
soc, (lap‘ to iti;itt‘li——25?.
'l'liiid floor.
Dainty neckwear
beautifies attire.
lilth‘lllilbt‘l‘S tell us we are
ftiiilt~ll lit sell \lll'll gltn‘cs :tl SLIM
.\iid maybe we are!
\Vbitc tlttt’\l\lll“'\\'il.\ll1llllt"'-tlllt‘
«‘lmp.
.\ ~ofi tiii‘t‘«lii<ikitig‘ pliable
iltit‘nlxlll, g‘ttml 0f lll-w-SIJU.
\Vliitc cape glovc< \\llll effec-
Si.2f. .
and with cwcllcnt :qqiciii‘;iiici-~«
liilllllllt‘l glow» of fine \\llllt'
.\liiiu~t a transformation is
made by addition of smart collar
it) drew.
Sitiai‘titcss is added to ctcht of
~ t‘iis‘ltttllc by soft fitlt‘ collar and
culls. '
\X'stcc gives suit citlii‘cly new
‘Itlllltlfiilllt'rt‘l oiic fccl< rcfi'cslicil
Now comes the land brightened by the change.
' .’\ll(l all lllt'St‘ are here ill iictv
.bcautv!
Collars of eGorgctte crepe are plain
NU "Nil 10 “1"." ill" “mm” or lieiiistitched or tucked or pleated
b.-- or embroiderd. Some have satin or
.broadcloth border. 81 to $3.
cause arranged in new high stylc._ Collar-and-cutt sets of Georgette
crepe. plum and hemstttched with
embroidered or with satin edges——
i . . . . '
llicii' style l\‘ unusually good »-
iltl‘lt‘t‘ is 32.
t‘cnter :iislc. rcar.
high hair-dressing.
>
i
t
' That same stylc is easily attain-
_ ‘ Satin collars and sets. among them
the accessories now ready henna“, new squnm stylesv50c to $3.
And folks who know. are ready. "95““ 0f eOorgette crepe have
wmf-fia'»«.~m |dep collar. of plain or mbroidered
to aid in allmlll'll-l "- inet have frill, and satin and broad-
. - ~ t loth are tnstefullv combined in some
' ‘lt s—tvavv—~\2.’t).~c -
20-inch SW“ C ' l 3 .novel styles. :1 to $3.
24-inch wavy switches—$3.50. F Stock and roll collars tire of new
, . _ ’. ‘lt ‘ .model. some have smart jiibots of
28-llll‘l,l fine “my suitt 05‘1”“ and net—$1 to $2.50.
Q; -5 i Among pretty new collars are net
“4 . . , tand Val lace—and some collars with
Transformations 0t wavy hatinlpmbmmfly dam. by band. 500 to $3-
all-around length—$5.50. , Lawn and orgaiidv sets and
_’ ‘ / collars too; crisp and dainty. Fin-
'l‘ransforiiiations Of ‘3'“ leugth~ ishcd with delightful tucks and
$2. ihemstitching and embroidery.
. l 50c to $2.
Third floor. Main floor. front.
‘J
Friday, Oct. 27, 1916.
Buy clothes
oi
On ODOT " 1‘
~ a
‘4!
liiiy em on the sellers 11 IllUl'. 7’ I i
u.
.\ man in safe when he buy t‘ltilllt'\ that \vav. ' ”I f
'l‘lliti lx lie in \iiit‘ if the Seller lizh ltiitlnl'. T 7" V
. .. -‘ . i i
‘11 s Milt to dcpciitl on the \tliti‘ itii' \i\lt‘; none but .‘ , j
a tool .wllcr would sell a man a «tyle that \\it>ll.l ailapt- if ' 3
ed to liiiii. ' A. - i l
‘ .
it a «‘dlt. to depend on the Milt i~ for quality of fabric; 3' I a
tin seller ot lioiior \ltltlltl ofi‘cr a man your qualitt of fab- “ iii
i'Li‘m- .\ut it be c\pcctt-d to L‘t't‘l' \( ii that man again. I i
. ‘ i I ‘
lllt'\t‘ too are the main litlllll\. \ll lllt' others fol- l‘ 34
]U\\" I, 3*!
'Kl f,
- r -'I
.\ \t'ilt'i who can be ti‘ti~trd till llli‘lll can be trusted l g
on everything. I I’ :"
il- ii -i~- » - i ' it“
t \\1 “id“ \lllt‘ that c tilllt ~ ill. lllitl lilt'\' art- tlioi‘~ fa
ouglily lillltil't'tl. lliat t'iicy \\lll lilt‘t'l tbc \ei'ticc dciiiziiids :3
of the man who bu\ \ them ‘7‘ E
,_ \\'c itiiow that llotviaiid t'liitlit ~ «an be will on llU‘lUl‘ . 3
\\'c l\lll|\\ the} will lili't'l t-ailt tcxt llic \\t';ti‘ci‘ puts ‘i i r;
lllt'lll it). ' ; ‘ g
:1
l
.\iid V) “1‘ stand baclx of llltlll. ‘ ' {I y
\\ by, the biggest part of the [lowland t‘ltilllt's comes T.
from those master tailorsk—llart Scliaffiici- .V Mars and ' F
.2...
the ”tribe of lkllilllt‘llllt‘illlt‘l’ :f “a
_ ' . . “L4
l‘.\‘ci’_\ iiiaii \\lltl\ litlxt‘ll .‘i limit. tcllx li\' that ut‘cr— l‘ ‘35
mats and Hills are richer in appearance than ever and \
lllt‘ll \t‘t'lll to "cotton to" lllt' Ilt‘\\ ~t\lc.~'. {1
. .
\ci: ou‘i‘t‘oah for (’\’('l‘\ occasion and ctci'v \"tl'lk’lY‘
. a . n ' - ‘ '
of our taiiiotis ,\c\\' luiiglaiul \\t.‘|lllt‘l" suits to fit occa- l
sinus and a man's ideas ton. V l“, -
.. .
v ~_ '
Subs $15 to $40. ;
Overcoats— Sis to $55. ' ‘-
.\l;iiit floor. l't‘ill’. " "-
- A ,
Keep warm;
keep well i
.v\ salt-guard against lllll an is “amt underwear. . “7
\o lllaii llccd "take a chancc" for there is underwear
of plcittiitil warmth and true comfort.
Yes: that sort of underwear ‘5 nailing, the \‘t‘l'\' iii—
<taiit you demand it! ‘
tiray half-wool shirts on! drawers; solid weave ---$I
each: tvitli greater sliarc'of \t’:>(il~~$l.§tt and $2 each.
i iiioit suits that a lot of lllt'll like because they llt‘llll-
cr climb up nor down~$l, $I.5() and more. '
For slccptinicr—tvarin p'ii'aitias at St to S" "nod
. ’ . . ' - ~ "
lt)t)lll.\/(lt)tllt‘l flannel Night-shirts at 50c. 7;c and Si,
Right of Main strcct door. " on."
O h‘ .
L, Snappy style and
true shoe-comfort ‘5‘"
.\ man asks: "Can those 'two things be coiiibiiicd?" ' 7 C;
'And we answer: "They can and they liz‘ivc: and here i
are the shoes.” ' ’ Ml
..
lilack calfskin iii that ltandsoiiic iictv iiai'i‘mv~tocd I
_ last, laces run through tiny blind eyelets—$7.50.
Straight laced shoes with broad toe and low llt'Cl. rc- /
llllll‘lv'al)l£ combination of style and case, fiiic black calf— I
skim-$7. T
Rich very—dark tau calfskin. new iiarrow-tocd English "
last—$7. ' "' "
That tough smooth finc horscliidc known as Cordo— . ‘
van, tanned to a rich dark tan hue, made in laced stylc . ~‘
with blind eyelets and on a new narrow last that fairly '
sliarklese~$8. '
. ‘ 'f"
. ' lhcsc, and dozens of others, arc eager to slip on your ' ’7‘
im, sir: . ‘
Near Fairi‘tclrl avenue door. . '2;
\ “r
t e i . ”I”
. . - i ‘
. . - “it
The Howland Dry Goods Co. , .
.. . 1%
the hands at Henry R. Towne. choir-
man 0! the Board of the Yale it Towns
Mfg. 00., who ranks as a Class "B”
Fairfletd County Bank; to Be In the
New York’ District.
Bridgiport will lose its personal rep-
resentation in ,the Federal Ruerve
banks at tho-«clone of 1916. At tint senting the banking interests.
time Charles G. Sanford'a term ottot- The situation which brings about the
doe as a clue A director in the no retirement of Hr. Sanford at the ex-
eral banking-tom will expire. No'ptratlou or his appointive term is that
election at t once-nor tn misty trom‘gi rut-raid County banks, about. 16
interests. rather than directly repre-
pmenthytudlmtiona.
director representative at the liuiilnciiil
H.-. m“..- .".- .. .-____.. -._.-._._ -. -.-_..v.u 7‘_—__ _-- ___,
, IN MR.'TOWNE’8 CHARGE. interests of Connecticut will be left in with Connecticut as a whole, had been ESanford, Fail-field will ha“; a. n .
. .__... apportioned to the Mston district. '
_ sentatton or about 15 bank " i .
The great volume of banking bush, about 25 located in New viii-i? “£13” 4‘
ness in the county for many years has office is one keenly sought by bank ‘ ‘ '
been done through New York. The throughout the country. the small ran. i.
obligation of ceutrultzlng business at. eentation of Connecticut banks now i
Boston was such a hardship that an the New York district will it ‘
appeal for a. uéw ruling-resulted in the thought, be iniumcle‘nt to ‘a'zalii‘ el.‘ "
Wile? 0‘ “19 fintire county to Now Mr. Sanford or any‘ other Conubc'ti
tort. thereby new! facilitating the Class "A” director. .
conduct of business. It ts‘predlcted . ' _.f '
that ultimately the entire'fitato of
.i will Museum in 1 '
Norwalk Chronicler