cm MARKET .69 NO. MAIN ST .Ji‘J’ii‘iiiiil. 22°ii’fi-eiii“§iett§Z-.t coming of Herbert \t‘itherspoon, popi ular buss singer, who has arrived with:_ his family. Ml‘. Witherspoon is mesh“ of the most successful of the Ameri' : can basses, whose superb work with”“. tthe Metropolitan Opera Company has 5’ Jdeepened the impression already made 5. by him in concert. [to is it singer of '5 tintelligence, with a voice and style ot“ iunusual beauty, and he has an int-'Mj Ipressive stage presence, distinguished“; 'tbearing and much personal magnet-| \ Iism. His voice is of ample range, (BX-5:1, 'Ceptionally well-schooled, so: NORWAIK noble int”; quality and he is a toaster in the ant“ of phrasing. Tokeneke lost John Me- i“? Cormack, who leased a place a't Sle- is jpnn Point, after his holdings on local 9 Mr- Doruey, 0‘ Norwalk. has (“km . property had expired, and the singer'sif‘j nposition with the Hipo Battery (‘om- loss was felt by me colony, but :tlli'i pony, as “lg!” watchman. ishould be (it‘ligllll‘d at the coming oil,f ———.———— gthe Witherspoons. .\ir. \\'ithet‘spoon, Frank Birtlsall, wlto is cniplf-‘yetl in has purchased that piece of property; mum")? is sptildim: a ““‘“k'5 "3“" known as Shorewood, owned at one lion with relatives on First street. lump by E. Hope Norm”. it is regard- _ ied as the most expensive piece ot’, Henry Selzer has rccelvt. a letterthhore property in the exclusive re- tram his $01!. ”on“ 89129;" Jim. that port and is locztted near the bridge, ”I“! '5 doing “‘9” “1 F0” Terry. and possessing 1’. wonderful view of the 'sound. . William Beers has moved from 46 Fort street to 33 Fort street. I . expects to stay there some tinte. Mrs. Mary Davis and grandson. Ken» , moth Thomas, of East avenue, and Miss . Minnie 'Ross of lietts Place. are spend- ing two weeks in Pleasantville, N. Y. DARIEN AND . Howard Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Edward E. Mead. of Edlte avenue. ' will leave Friday to join his wife, who 5 is spending it \‘actttion with relatives . = ,5 .. panorama t t . , l", l M‘Waiter Iiovt, for 9 number of vent-s "postmaster in East Norwnlk, who sus- -._ _ _ iained a stroke of paralysts fl m‘m'“ E. ii. ilindley and family are at 2 or so ago, is still in it Sellntlcr’londl Ridzetieid. Mr. ilindley is the it'll“ 0 ,lion, although slightly “Wm“! ' plaster at tlie'Yalc at Towne factory. . 7. Thomas Cave-broke his arm Tues- it" Mrs. Olsen has purchased tlteu'esi- day afternoon. when he tried to crank ’ deuce. adjominthcr home, and is re' his car « modeling it math store tor the sale ' it " ' of oleomargarlnef and ,other products. The property' was formerly owned by Harry R: Minor has taken a position ’5' , . . as foreman with Raymond Street 8: a Judge AlfredE. Austin. Son. . ‘ ‘__- .. . y. ‘—_ . . 5,1) Victor Vollmcr has \rpiliPTi to Ten. The Red (‘ross were very busy sew- 155 fives here that hols “"1“ tn-foieian ins, at their headquarters Wednesday (‘ service with the [ill-it‘d News linops. afternoon. ,1 although he does not tell where he is . , located. One of the sentences in his 1 letter states that the sun does no set ‘ .' until 11 p. m., which must make it re,- ' titer long day. He was in good llt‘itilil. A woman on the West Side sent in a report to' the Darien police Tuesday night that a fox terrlor dog httd gone ‘. mad. but when the police arrived the dog could not be found. Owing to e niisttnder-stending, Rev. W H.‘ Burgwin. of Port Chester, will, ,. ‘not preach in. the East .h‘epue Metho’ " . ldist Episcopal Church on Sundnv, but will be at the” Noi‘walk Methodist Church. Rev. ‘8. P. Fairbanks. a for- ‘ mer'pastor here, has been secured to _' _ ‘ v . ' .. o . . 5 :olEdg‘cltml‘f;ltnzegvul-vcsggnatgif hgitili‘a‘l: There were two trials in the Darlen .. so have charge of the prayer meetinzgcoun Tuesday night before Justice this evening, tSnead. John ilttse, who was arrested for driving a Ford car on Iiulck mark- ers was lined $51 and costs: James A t _ k h Meade, ot' Noroton Heights, was fined n oppor tme time to snow on. t e 37 and costs for putting water into t'"'changing of street names. A few milk .years ago the city fathers changed the ' , homes of many streets. it may be ad- visable to change the name, Wherelnarien: A certain young man and - ' )l - e . , w‘ '11 there are dutlcat Q m' "y m 'voung lady went to New York a tow . .. .. 5fifgptctzngzvi11:13:11? 0f F0" Pmmiweeks ago on an automobile ride. Mid Surely not bewwhlle they were in the city the" cause the old fort was there located.f . . ' , ' For older residents knew the fort wasibmgm a pair of 1mm” pigeons. “he“ on an elevation to the westward. non-,theyo rat-2m? I515(1):)elwtnhei'whtitét1 iii: -- . . . ‘ptge us i _ - . anown as Keysel Place. And the‘couple had built for them. Now on ~ntreet mentioned terminated at the; ' . id 5 Point of the old fort Mac? and thetTPOSda’ morning the young man a 1 shore road (now Spavipw avenue(, ’VlSed the young lady to let th:~ pigeons thing its time thereby .— . out as they would return. She. how- 5 In numerabie mg... have been “never, let them loose and they failed to 5‘ inconvenience and annoyance to mepireturn. The young lady was very chantmen, messengers and rpsidenw‘ntuch alarmed and almost became un- . in the name Fort street, whether spoiconscious from worry. But, however. en or written. it is conflicting with the Pigeons returned and now the litter First or'Font-th streets. To rent- young lady dwells in happiness. 'dy this the. East Nor-walk lmprove- . - ent Association petitioned the coun- Constable “ am“ Green gave 0‘" K'ii to restore the former name Fort mi? statement concerning the article film to the street, which was grant- Whmh appeared “1 Tuesday night's , Nevertheless it is hard to accus- 59min“ regarding the idea 0! Darien m the people to the. change, after getting a motorcycle officer: "That 1r~ e mistake has been made. There ticle contains more truth than poetry. 0““ be lei-'19 diiilculty if neoplp would 1 have been trying to convince the l‘ bemore particular in calling the streettple of this town that such an omcer y its rightful. name. Fort Pointéms badly needed and that we should . have had one on the road early in the h 1 _ summer. it is not so much the Con- U.,P. EXTRA DIVIDEND necticut automobiltsts that go at such “NEW YORK, Augx-lix—The Union a tremendous speed, but it is those :ffti-puciflc Railroad Company declared an‘rho. come from ““3 other states, mm" m dividend .0, half per cent. om y .\ew York and new Jersey. We have ’Jlthe coninnnffstock in addition to the had some pretty bad accidents in this “III!“ quarterly dividend of '2 per town and it has seemed to me that the cent This tithe same amount as was “"31 from another-state were always distributed ill-'89 months am to blame. To make adongstory short, . .. I wish :to state that the Sentinel 'has’ CHICK SHORTEN £01le sounded the keynote, and has brought. , ”m. A“; 9~*Cblfl€_l‘l‘i‘hi¢k" 3’33]. “BW‘ matter before the otemnton. misgivings???“ "" ‘ 1' " "’“ " There seems to be a quarrel between two Tokeneke residents over a lease. which one of the two had broken. The full details concerning the matter could not be obtained. . ’92:- , . (Front a ltesidentl This story is making its rounds in ' :TQ'” a2; . 4 22..» 1. :u he; :9; \ 1 £92. . £922; . «2:.\ .7} P WJSQLSN d“ tr ._ __ ._. __ :\ t it;- ' here. $921.13” 0),"... //, . Friday. Augustine 10th . at 9 a. m. This will positively be the ureatest sale th leadership of this shop in “Value Giving.” It is a sale that only the very best is city ever witnessed in our lines of business. It is going to f urther demonstrate the stores with Hood market connections can offer their patrons. COME DOWN HERE TOMORROW. FRIDAY. AND SEE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF! Newest.- 01 NewMercliandise at Lowest of Low Prices and the Great- est la. tine Cent: Sale Ever Presented By a. Stone Anywhere I SUITS $5.00 Former Values Up To $25. We have about 25 Suits that liver-e made to retail earlier in the season as high as $29.00. COUIIH'V. COATS Form P $5.00U t szr 00 er mess it o. . You set a fifteen to avenue-five dol- lar value in the purchase of an} of ' these smart garments. Come an see. ALL SHIK-WAISTS . it $1.25 ' Values Up to $2.50 This greatest of all time specials Beautiful blousesin all silk. tub and novelty fabrics. a beautiful assort- ment of colormes and patterns. Come and set a tow 0t these wonderful of- ferings. Never again this season will there or can there be’oifered such re- markable-blouse values. ALL SILK PET-TICOATS $1.00 Value 82.00 The finest valu ' - come and see theges. 1n Seco Silks‘ Just; This is a Real Season 'End ' Clearance—Replete with unheard of v unapproachable by competition. Tomorrow Here’s an opportunitv. to secure the finest bargains in the THE POWEEO . ONE ENT. -—WAI§TS— C .1 The prettiest Blouses of ”the season: some : in value up to $1.25. Voiles. Plain and Striped. N ovéltv Secos. Marquisette and Lawns. A finer bargain never appeared on the horizon of the retail field anywhere. 98c. One Extra For One Cent. 2 for 99c. —SKIRTS— . Wash. garments. embracinnr Novelty Plaids and stripes: also Plain White Gabardines and Linens. Values up to $2.00. Don’t fail to look at this bargain and secure enough of same to last vou out this season. 98c. One Extra For OneCent. 2 for 99¢ —-MIDDY BLOUSES— Beautiful Lonsdale Jean Middies. in all sizes. Garments sold all over the country for 98c per ear- ment. In this great sale ‘ 98c. One Extra For One Cent. 2 for 99¢ —PETTICOATS— All Whit Ski t . beautiful. dougr valu: 3%- a fine novelty fabric, A .. . One Extra For-One Gent. 2 for 99¢ —CHIL‘DREN’S~ DRESSES— 0 lv 1' 't . . . mo (1% Isa imt ed number. in Sizes to 14. Dandy little 98c. One Extra For One Cent. 2 for 99c .u DRESSES , $6.00 Values Up To $20.00 A collection of clever. up—to-the— minute stvles in All Silk Tat’fetas. Jer- seys. Crepes and Novelties. All colors and sizes. Get one of these splendid values. DRESSES Cotton Frocks at $1.98 and $2.49 The prettiest models in einehams and percales and voiles. bareains that speak for themselves. DRESSES At 81.00 Value $2.00 The finest values in Cotton Dresses the biggest dollar dav ever disclosed. ’ .ont miss these ladies’ and misses’ Sizes. JUNIOR DRESSES $1.28 Value 82.98 Prettv Striped Dresses. in sizes 13. 15. 17. in full value to $2.98. STARTS 9 . ,. .‘he Power of One Cent alues and Mike same time introducintr a sale, event unique 'and We ask and adnse you to attend. as the greatest money-saving opportunities are presented ire ’12:.-191...i€©2 .. rum ._.fiu. sh'o \ w :92. . ..Z. ’2 , ”9.12 91.11.13.115 .. «.2‘ x11— . ,u ”3‘ 412.2 ..-‘f.~1~..’5§ ”19;. a \\ lawman; 1. .
Norwalk Chronicler