‘ annular”
Orercoats are just the right kind
3- these cool, days and coole1
films—$2000 to 830 .00. '
Money Belts. Trench Mirrors.
nah Toilet Rolls.’
SWAGGER STICKS
JOSEPH DAVIS
86 Washington Street
W
M
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
flain tonight and probably Sunday. Dis“
tnrbances are central this morning
over North Carolina and Florida. They
I)? causing unsettled weather. with
main and high winds. on the Middle At-
hfic and Gulf coasts. The North Car-
eihia disturbance will probably, more
up the coast tonight. Storm warnings
are displayed from Charleston, S. C..
to Nantucket, Mass. Hatteras report-
«16.34 inches of rain. An area of high
pressure is central over Northern New
England. Therc have been no market;
changes in temperature during the last
twenty-four hours.
”ATHER A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY.
1-11—
Tmnpcralure: High, 11; low,
it). Fair. *
{City News
' The Work of making alterations to
he downtown postothce is proceeding
unidly.
‘ Councilman E. G. Murphy has pur-
flmsed a new liudstm spgctlster model
touringcar.
The straw hattcrs' strikotn Newark
has not ended. it is reported that one
former Norwulk man was injurcd in
3 battle with the police.
The first native grapes in any quan-
tity made their appearance ,ln local
turkets this morning and were sold at
a nominal”; price.
Most of the cider mills in this vi~1
dulty will commence the manufacture]
a! cider next week. There have been
Inge apple crops this year and It is
apected that there will be large quan-
tities of cider manufacturd.
I Mrs. Olive Gray-France, violinist,
will play at the morning service in he:
Firs Congregaional church in Norwallt
tomorrow. Mrs. Gray-France is visiting
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyruo
N Gray of Prospect avenue.
4
lbout all required.
The Democratic Committee held a
meeting last night in the office of At 1
tomey Joseph J. Liuxweller. and:
tnnsatced routine business. A hum-f
her of candidates for oflice were also;
present. and mapped out plans for the
gmpnign during the next two weeks.
Stephen Boyd who has been touting,
the west for the past year, visiting;
many states in the interest of a Provi-
dence varnish concern. has reiulned to
1561111: Norwalk. While away from
home he 1participated in several boxing
wxhibitions and got 9 a good account of;
himself. 7 1‘
A call was received by the police.
from Ely avenue residents that some
boys had been creating a disturbance
in front of the Italian club there by
tdi-rowing glass and garbage in the'
Insect. The police have the names of
tie boys who made the disturbance
and will make an investigation i
Robert MacDonald. who enlisted in:
the First Connecticut Ambulance‘
{tarps was in Barton on a short visit a
flow days ago Many of his friends ex ‘,
tended congratulations. Robert was
born in South Norwalk about twenty;
years ago. and moved here when very
young, and was educated at the Dar-
in schools, and at the Stamford High!
school. He passed the rigid military
mlnntion with great credit ,and has
heat in training _at Nlantlc. but ex-‘
nests to be transferred to South
Framinghun. Mass. Helms lived 0:
lie in Glenbrook, and is the son of
11111. Corrie SI MacDonald—Dorian
Review.
W
1 WILL BE WELL REPAID FOR
5 1 1115111 WORK ~ 1
'; women everywhere suffer from kid-1;
nay trouble-backache. rheumatic:
pains. notion Ind tender musclew:
Ii! joints—ind it in to help those who;
use: a shedld 11131 am. or. Ellis;
1 85 8th avenue. film hilt. 8. D";
m: “lteolnmttonyono bother
.—
1You can count on its being
«'- -~W M “,m _
HOWLAND‘S
/
Serge r5123 Sf l
. 1g '
style and scrvmc
Women's dresses of serge deserve the Vogue tliey are
Enjoying. 9‘ 1‘ 3' 9‘“ .‘J: W? W‘-
They have attractive appearance and they will gig:
Satisfactory wear for a long period. . . g... .1111...
.Their weight is just the right one to afford lvar’mtli
111d comfort. penis
I i
Ellie {they are prettily decorated with embroidery of wool
silk
trite serge itself is good texture, even and Smooth, ’01
.353:
Leave, staunch, attractive.
..5
,1“, ..
1 ' 1‘
.
we:
5 Pleated skirt, that hangs with graceful freedom, marks
tactically all of the styles. 1...
. Rich blues and blacks are the. Colors. sizes include
i
Desirable because of their usefulness and good model
—a11d their prices of 2 $15 to $25.
Wodlen .kim‘
drop in price
" A remarkable lot of plaid and striped and checked
skirts of excellent woolens. .11 .111 minim. . , 1
. '_A slyleful lot of corduroy skirts.i.,' .fifiwfl-ugp:
{The woolen skirts are in a number of "colors; alive
111d bright and cheerful 1n design and effect. Wily};
Corduroy skirts are rose and blue only. if? 1.1.11: 1111‘.
{These skirts have been $5. 75 to $7. 50 during the
season now closing—to clear them out '* ,
$3. 75
, We are‘ probably foolish to do such :1 thing, for wool-
:11 prices are far higher than they were.
' _.... L..-Lt¢‘_1u
”I‘M,
my- 1
.3153. f
Kick. Off!
'All ready for football, Fcl-I
0111.31 .
Stuff we are sure‘ of too.
We’ve Sunset ..
coop dyes now. :13:
So many folks are teaming
'1,’.-"2 in.
-~.
dyes are, it is hard to keep
supply on hand of the many
how good these remarkable \
foot comfort 15 made sure.
finely-made.
high cut, buttoned—$3.
i 2
Si
1&1.
;:
it
$3. 50
Light overcast
for alert boy. ' “"
Boys are like their fathers.
They don’t want to jump
my! 1
2. right into a heavy overcoat.
it's far more satisfactory to
put on light overcoat with
first chill days and evenings.
Then, when real cold comes,
the heavy coat is appreciated.
Meanwhile, ‘iboy has felt
properly togged out.
Clever new lightweight
coats of serge and checks and
fancy mixtures, plain and
smart or with pleats and belt-
ed backs and such features.
Sizes from 3 to 10-12 to
$9.
Cloth hats that give boys
style and comfort too—50c to
$1.50. . _.
Front basement.
Welcome on ‘
one’c toilet-table. “
Because Of fragrance 01
utility or comftlrting ability,
these are greeted with cordial
welcome:—
‘ 1
flat? -
. V
Loco castile soap, 0! pure olive oil
—150.
Life Buoy soap—7o
, Nonfipl. help for folks who perspire
it“ ”—450
Bradley's violet nmmonia. for bath
or toilet tile—25c
Splehlor' I trolling ubutul talcum-—
Elegy. toilet mourn. delightful
tut—Ibo
cum mnlcuro not—Ila.
u now- . 1.. excellent colors. ugh-1,,
i $315M at figures you’ll appre— 'But now—all colors. "M
mm mm mm Sunset soap dyes both
:1“;de cleanse anddye and do not
“,2, Wm ‘ stain thc.hands‘ or utensil in
111:1: won't-cu wh1ch dyeing 1s done. They
WU." are lashng and excellent.
1.1mm All colors-40c.
\Hr.’ nan-c. hound-um,“ ,.
,d as i In will give Foley Kidney
nowwmflhmml
“a
’9
lt-pays to buy nice shoes for girls and children. ‘ iiiQ
They enjoy wearing them. They take good can! of
them. Much is added to appearance of entire dress. Reaj
These fresh new shoes are both fine of quality and
For little children, size 4 to 8.—-biack or fan calfskin,
for children, sizes 8%. to “—4
black calfskin, laced, high Cut—$3
_ patent leather, high cut cloth top, buttoncdffig‘
fl tan calf, laced, high cut-33. SQ 1
For girls, sizes 11% to 2—'
black calfskin, laced, high cut—$3. 56 A...”
patent leather, cloth top, buttoned, high cut-a .<
‘13., Monochrur.‘
1 .
.52ka
\
3“
.
1....
Egg! 1
New ape glove.I E31
rich in effect. 171.3%;
Soft and supple but firm
cape in rich tan color, in
handsome gray and sand, in
pure white.
‘Just heavy enough to fit
smoothly and give the hand
a well-groomed air.
Gloves of special fitness for
driving or motoring; warm
and alive with style.
Washable too; so they keep
their excellent appearance.- a
long time—$2. '
Tan gloves for street wear
of ivory or tan cape, backs
embroidered in“ black, fin-
ished with pique scams—
81. 65.
Center aisle. rent. ‘
Things we need
every day.
Hairpin cabinets, assorted sizes wire
pins—50 to 150
Shell hairpins, straight or crimped
or round top—25c
Invisible hairpins, black or bronze
epkx
Hump hairpilns, hold hair firmly in .
place—5c and 100
Hose supporters, sew on, frilled elas-
tic, rubber button—200
Pad hose supporters. 4 straps, good
elastic—25c
Blunt-pointed scissors for army 135%
Good-stud shears. nickeled—BOO
Bias lawn tape, nice quality. 12 yd.
pieces-10¢
nu:- nets in wanted citadel. Inuit!
shape—a for ”c
Dun-form- to m. homo drool-
dt insure ro I'll
udgofnao?clotllw—Ilm p D.
1'-
~ biog surface.
J
SATERDAY, SEPT. 15, 191,74 1,
‘. Emu—m. M M- n 75:- ra.m_ .. 11 i
' i .. _ c’ .1
.11 1?" . ' ,..'-9 " 7‘ £31! ' .. ,1? fl; :5}!
. . ,9 , ,1 :1 :’ fat»,
l 4’2‘._‘.,.1k ' ’ / i 1' 1‘ 1" ‘3’
W“ on ‘ .. r:
Children enjoy growlt dlfi‘
111:6“
fine slice! 5 ‘cost more -
men this season and later. . ;
But there Can be no real substitute. E”
’And arman wants to be pretty sure that it
quality.
Olhcrivlse there is a disappointment ahead—tom '-
man who has had quality and enjoyed it will not‘bfi 5‘21 131':
tied with the service he gen from a substitute. 21,... 1111}
Quality in men’s clothes, depends upon fabric ana‘
tailoring and style. Not on one thing but on all.
'And it’s in the Howland clothes for men.
There are Hart Schaffner & Marx suits.
There are Kuppenheimer suits. it '
, There are suits from other makers.
6: Each is of quality.
Men can be sure of it.
1 Such clothes cost more than they did a year or so ago,
But they are worth more-#for it cost morer-to 111:1qu
them. out _
Everything in them, from fabric tolabor, cost more. i
We none of us begrudge :1 worker his higher wage
We none of us begrudge the grower the higher price it 1
gets for wool. ,.,'
..,.
2.1-
3
\
ally worth 111011: to 115.
These suits, you will agree, men, are worth every pen-s
ny of their price—even worth more. ‘
“' $25 to $40.
lulu floor. rent.
A good strong These add beauty
wuhboard~29c to dress.
Little special lot of wash. COURIS *0 be Worn with
botrds at small price either dress 01 suit.
‘ ' Fichus to make waist iakd‘
Large size, stout wooden
on different air and new.
frame, zinc-plated steel rub-
r i“,-
beautv.
‘ dozen othe ' at
Good and strong, of regu- 1 5111 T "CW decos
1:11 50 cent sort.
This limited lot‘at 291:.
Fourth floor.
sify the dress or blouse.
And the new styles are vcrfi
very attractive. , ,\
Vcslces of Georgette crepe or of no
lace o1 satin, tucked or lace- trimmo
and in plain rich effects. $1. 50 to $3
Collars and sets. sailor and roll on
round styles. crepe or Swiss or '0
gandy~500 to $2
Brighten up '
easily.
indoor days come quickly.
Floors, after summer’s ex-
posure, will quickly renew
their beauty if polished with
worthy grade of wax.
Johnson’s floor wax—l lb.
size—60c.
Old English and Butcher’s
floor wax, 1 lb. size—48c.
They make all woodwork
and furniture take on the ap-
_embroidered or hematitch‘ed and fl
lszhgg with attractive lace—$1.59
, 'Fllet collars of sailor or roll at)!
with trimming of Georgette on
Large. Georgette collars ot' mu!
patterns. plain or hemstitched or en:
broldcred', some Sucked, trimmed wit
filet or Venlse or Val lace—rare boa
ties—$1 1‘0 82
Crepe de chine collars. embrolde
or hemstitched or trimmed
smartest of buttons—750 to $1. 50 .
Fancy yard stuffs for nchuo an
collar and cuffs. Satin with M1.
edge. for illustration. And organ
or crepe or not organdv and not
combination—500 to 31.75. V
Bondlnxo in white or cab com
with such dainty hues a: ran on
low and so on, hcmctitchod or
dy ntln not or on
In of chiffon n
org-ad! Ind on»; whit. ‘
WU
u, coin acumen
r
n
J
-~.unu-Ia.nou.
arance of 11111! .
Pip " Ito-yam .rpx-‘J
¢.'
80 the clothes made by life woikcr from wool are 16v «
Bandings and rufflings and V
ratiVes to brighten and divert J-
1.-
Georgette crepe collar and cul'i.I neg -
Norwalk Chronicler