, mun-modem
tinnitbtbeliorwulkltubber'rirect).
m
Aha-um will be hold in
Trinity Purl-l lilo-ll tomorrow even-
iu.
l amount room.
ble." ‘
g
Conrad lead his left 'the employ or
the Fox (‘ycle Company and accept
ed a position with the U. M. C.
“ Wubhgiol m Bridgeport. '
W '
WEATHER rosucnsr. l" ”I“ ml mm, in 9mm
forecast for Norwalk Ind vidnttyz. DT- and If“ Albert Geib are the
Kiln tonight and Friday: wurmer to- P’Wd Mn“ 01’ a daughter. ‘
igtit.1'lie western disturbance bus, _*~‘-‘
0m mm
.‘--------6-- "'
.
Blips Kibertn Twins is spendingn tee:
warty—tour hours and now forms a '0‘" 9“ Dan!" A Victrola with some of
3mdenm storm_ control over Wls- the latest dance records would be my
«min. It is causing general rains in ”'8 thing You can have my size mu
be Upper Mississippi Valley and Luke chine, ‘15 to 330“ 0“ 001' 888V 98) went
Douglas rethinks in “Double Trou-=
of.
'5 brook, formerly of New Cannon, and
i
saved nonheastward during the lut' How about some music far that Hal-
sou d m not were he gnaw
at Mr. and Mrs. P. A. human oi
Duvenportd Ridge. Bud-y; i
--- 1
Mr. and Mn. Lester Crubo oi Glen-
brook ire the proud purentu oi a null.
Mrs Crabb inee Misc Taylor) was a
Ilormer resident oi New Cannon.
‘ flowfiitunts
'E
re
Ire. llchieal of Chicago, wife oi
-(‘oi. lit-Neal, attended the .Adriance-
Frermm wedding and is remaining
iora neck or ten daysa
George Dewey Somerville 0! Glen
Mizs Barbara Moore of Bridlsw‘oort ,
Iwere married on Oct. 'il. ' l’ne cere— ‘
'luony was perio ed just before Mr.
Somertille sail for Fritnce.
l
A supper will. be given at Ilillan-
dale Farm. the home of C. G. Taylor. '
on Friday evening, Nov. 16, for the
benefit of the building (and oi the Tai- .
madze Hill (mapei. This is the sec-
. BIOOlfiCr dress
When othé‘i‘ men dud
themselves, you should be glad to offer your
dollars. Buy your Liberty Bond NOW!
altos.
long the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The
emperutnre is higher in the Central:
nd Enslern districts, but lowerbe- ‘
ween the Rocky Mountains and the
iiuslssippi river.
”NIKE-R A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY.
Teoziwrntnn-z High,
’3. Ruiil._L
71:
— _-u—u ‘—
vtyN
——sPECIA'L FOR THE KIDDIE l
2 t. matinee only in addition to rem--
nrprogram. Charlie Chaplin in ”l’o
ice." !
—— i
row a bud case of blood poisoning in!
I! left h‘nd. .
l
___ l
~Rummuge sale Woma mild oi:
rhlty Church, 126 \Vas’nington
troot. Oct. 1920.
A regular semi-monthly meeting all
,| vision No. l. A. 0. ll. will be held
his evening in the lodge rooms in
all street.
éseecw. ron TH: KIDDIE
, t. matinee only in addition to regu-
lr program. Charlie Chaplin in "Po-l
ce." .
The ‘Second Company oi \‘orwalk, '
.ll. 0.. will drill tonight in the (tr-t
cry. Captain Charles ll. Milne will
, in command.
\
Vaudeville—Palace Tonight,
Julius Friedman made repdrt to the
miles this morning that someone had
iolen a bicycle from his front portch,
. Ely avenue. The wheel was of New
5i-glind make and painted red.
l
.
HIRE A'HALL. ROODNER'S HALL;
hlch has been beautiially renovated.‘
now open for engagements for bolls,
, mes, enteytninments and concerts.,
i pply at the Unify League club roomsI
127 Washington street, telephone
oil St
A meeting of the Friday Afternoon
. oil will be held at the home of tho
- strident. Mrs. Ida S. Keeps, 32 Clay
treet, tomorrow afternodn, at 3:30
’clock. '
—-—DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT
own Assembly Hall. Grace Broth-
rs' lull orchestra. l
The regular weekly drill oi the First
:npany of Norwulk, C. 11.0., was
-eld last night in the armory. Captain
n vgcrs was in command. Matters rel-
ative to sundu'y's sham battle wore
iscnssed. ' °
—1'i-iA1' svscilu: Lodcusou
erred Fridays at the Country Club is
most popular. l
A stated communication of StJohnis
uge. No. 6,F.andA. M., willbehe id
in evening. The Entered Ap-
m entice Degree will be worked. It
ill be the occasion for the oflclal
itoi theDiltrM Deputy ofthe first
. nic District of Connecticut, Hurry
Soofleld «Stamford. ,
WEOIKL FOR THE KIDDIE
ant. matinee only in addition to 'regur “Jerk u“, "a
wmcmcupfluiu'h
lieu." . , a
" luluiuzlnvslus '3 l
IIIiion tclt's
B. C. Weeks of Norwalk is suffering}‘
1met-tint: ht
Pleasant weather prevails PM Ccme in and an ubout it. Dan:
nelly's, iii South Main street.
The work of repairing the St. George
Fsper Company 5 Mill, which was dam
aged by tire about a month ago, is pro
grehslng rapidly at— the present time
it i. gtfpihed that the moi will be tin
ished within a short time
Ithe machinery will begin.
Come in and look over our assert.
For your
table, luncheon sets, doiiles. napkins.
ment or llallon'e' en favors
place cards,’ favors, out cups, ice cups
rJetc.
’Jthere are lestoons,
paper, cutouts. caps,
Intickers and a great many other things.
Our assortment is the largest and
best iiir Donnelly'c, l6 South Main
strut ’
WW' NW-
NEW CANAAN
.
l
Ml
Mrs. J. H Folsom is spending the
week in .\‘ew York.
w
Ana Raymond made a
M rs. visit
with friends in Don ill b ..
g and ‘ is '9“ iliorton, Springdale.
Mr. and Mrs Curray were in You
Yotk for the weekend.
The new seats arrived Monday for
Grade :i of Center school.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and .\ii.-.. Strphen Bishop last Thurs-
{dav '
Mrs. Plumb and young son of Clll'i
cazo are visiting Mr. and Mrs
of Park street. '
iris held a
.\ rs. Chcuicl
The Shawnee Campfire
the home at
Wood, Monday night.
Mrs. Knot and Mrs Mallard of lint
1'an spent the weekend win I Mrs. W.
C. Palmer on South avenue. -
Mrs George H. Jeliii oi Talmadxe
Hill has been visiting her parents in
New Jersey the past “meek
The meeting at the women's Auxil-
iary of ‘St. Mark's Church will not be
held Tuesday as anticipated;
Mrs William Deverill has returned
to her home in Darlen, alter a. visit
with her parents on Carter street.
1
The Misses .Bartlett have closed
‘lnnsiield avenue and
their houseson
have. gone to New York for the win-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. it Baldwin and lit-
tle daughter of Harrison avenue left
for .\ew York, Monday to spend the
winter
Mr. Leuman oi Bethe] will" attend
the meeting oi the New Canaan Boy
Scouts,‘l-‘riduy evening, to speak on
Y. M. C. A. work.
Mr. and Mrs i L. Armstrong or
Port Chester and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Weed were the guests of Mrs. Orson
Ogden. Sunday.
'nrs William iii Bond, who it» been
spending the summer at her home on
Oenolie avenue, returned to New
I
The-Boy Scouts will uoonmrt
practicing for u play to be u feature '
oi the exhibition scheduled for thoI
second week in December.
The ilrst meeting oi the Woman's!
Clubwmbeheldouiiov'. than“,
After this
lil“. ,is completed. the work oi overhauling
To help you in your decomtions
ballowe'en' crepe
masks, hallowe'en'
’lllill" ,' .
.lnsrnrl = '
Corps in Fiance,
' ltho Slates.
. wanted. For one night comm, unless
\ ‘.
saves laundry! .
. For girls who like to play, bloomer dress is a delight.
For their mothers, "its wonderful .economy.
Saves a great deal of laundering, adds much to good
and or a series of affairs to be given.
l A Libertv loan inau'meeting wilil
be held in the Town Hall It 8:15 pi
m., when John H. leht, formerly of;
New Canaan, will speak, and S. (.‘.!
Benson of the American Alllbuluncc‘l
Corp! will li'llV some of his “herb, appearance Of girl dressed in (me'
ences in France and Belgium. it is“
mm}? um mm “I“ b” pal'adcoi: Bloomers are of same material as dress, well made,
median... ,,,,,,,, am, my Muir"; fit with a loose but graceful comfort, give girl neat ap-
Iwnn at band, preceding in. met-ting pearnncc no matter how briskly she may romp and run.
These bloomer dresses now of special interest: 7
Pluin blue pink or tun chombny with white collar and
The eightieth annual meeting oi the:
Ladies' Sewing Society of St. Mark's? '1
Church was held. at the home of. Mrs.
, William Barrett, on South Main leh‘l _ufl‘.i
Wednesday afternon, Oct. 10. Alt: r . .
’thg routine business was trannsc-Vtrd 'Smlrt Ind live phld!
sociability reigned with music and ‘ . . .
other doings that made the hours pussj new style” W 0! high wwhne'
quickly. Twmtv-one members enjoy-' size; 2 to 6—— 3150 ii): $2.75
ed the liouuteouil collation prepared;
Fluids in blue, pink or tun effects, with sepurote bloom-~
;hv the ladies. The members hope,
rior illillly more such [llr‘llh’llnl meek, m imte‘d of the attached II f0, little girls ”I“ 8 [012...
inns. ‘2
i ’ . --—-’-—‘ mmnd "our. ‘
; .‘llh’ Jami-s .-.l Selletk celebrate 1
her 89th llllllldal' last Sunday, of thc‘
home of her dunahters. Mrs. D. 5.;
“room and Mm [-1. ll. Davies, Semtzi-'
or) street. -Mnong those present was
her daughter. Mrs. H. ll Slawson amii
liter granddaughter, Mrs. RutherfordI
ill. Keeler and Miss lsabel Slawson of.
South Norwolk Mr. and Mrs. 1). Flu
and two great.X
grandchildren, Edwin D. Ker-let}
South Norwnlk and Miss Virginia CS
iHorton of Springtime. Many friends
'from Sprinudale, Stamford, NorwnlkI
and New Canaan called on her, winh-i
ling her mlny more birthdays.
'rei-eiud mom llrifllll presents
cards.
”Extricallng Qbacllali- -
Joe Lincoln's new Cape Cod'story
Joe Lincolilwriics of talk he knows. He writes of
them so we feel weknow ’em, too. in this story of Czlp’u
.Newcomb and Obadiah Burgess, his former cabin boy, he
and .
3 that come to a boy who’s been left a fortune!
Can you imagine it? Well, reading it will be even bet-
ter than imagining; Now ready at $1. 50
Mrs. Walter S. ‘Miller of Talmadge
Hill has received it iettpr from her
brother. iln'rv llort'nc, who is M the
filliill of the American
in]: nhith he states
that Paris has turned me: the kw:-
oi the city to the Ameriumu and no
thing is too flood for the boys from.
He Mates that runs is to
haw cool this winter, the first tlmP
in three years. He also ndds thin the:
food in excellent, and that there i”:
plenty of it Mr. Gortner went over ;
to France in Mar, with the Dartmouth ‘ ,«
College unit, and has been doinz’I
transport work eler since, calryinr
ammunition and supplies to the iron'
He has had ,mrnv Experiences. and
has been under fire. lidwas wounded
while driving his car up to the front
and was in a hospital for a month. H7 .
concluded his letter by stating {hill-
he was in the best of health and l»;
thinking of joining the United States}
Marines over there.
/
Here are other good stories for your enjoyment-—
If I Were Twonty-onc—WillhtmVancli—sl. 2:3.
Tumor-raw Morltlng—Dl‘lnlltz—fil.35.
The Skellys oi (lmrgln—llimglltun—SL35
Miss Mlllklnln fluid—Berta Ruck—MAO.
Slaves of the lamp—George ll. Howard-Slum.
“'0" Breed—Juli: in Gregory—aljil.
Main llrmr, [1 or.
F‘Stauncll towels. .
Turkish weave. ~
mighty cheap
.1.” M ,3 me mos, Imam,“ Thousands ot firm and attractive towels at :l
requisite to .1 good campinzztrip It pflCCl
be tnly a pile of leav but it :
mnzt be )comfortable. ' in the We. 3 Big towels, medium-sized towels, little towelsl. \\
'n Home Companion we read that , , ,
zitl‘ing canvas cots and chairs are ‘ They were bought by an art-needlework m'ln l0 be
carried ‘For bedding got two rub stamtied. But he decided they wouldn’t sell this setson
her sheets for top and bottom it pos-
sible. The best thing is all old lmltn- éizalzany wo'men are knitting) and 501d US :1 share at
l I
tion leather, top irom an automobile.
, w:
' in good if on curb
$1“; 21,12? A mm Zomba"; 4; Out they’ll go from here at similar bargain price.
mie- n mam‘u'mg‘: 53:2: F Plain white towels, towels with barder' in pink or blue,
“mm“ lojwels with fancy jacquard patterns' in pink or blue.
buy or utrsw. Toke such blankets its
’°° m "h" w ”e“ ”a ”mm " ll," Sizes from great big“ solid bath towels to small ones
or individual use. And every one of special firm even
l
l
i
i.
i
t
there on bury down it is often need
5""; tells how the cap’n gels Obadiah out of all sorts of troubles
special .
; I , .«I 'fiowLANDOIS ..
$33311; ore 06m
l.
“V“ — ~'
l
V‘s-h»
.F «H u...
Richest fancy . ,‘
nlks--$l. 5O! 1
, Silks that will make adorable'waists. i}- .’-._ - ..
7;; ;' Silks that will make skirts 'of the smartest new, siyl I
Brilliant and beautiful and aglow with quality. J
But, instead of 5!.75, S2 in Cl’éll'8250 a yard—$1.
Hundreds of yards and dozens of patterns! Col
after color, combination atterconibiliation! Your favoril
almost surely included!
A 4
Such plaids! Bright and beautiful Brown and navy. . l
. ..
an“ "e“? ’ Katy and while. - 4
Such stripes! it'll-h Contrasts, litany - , .4 . . I;
widthri IBlmk ultll hllliufi oi lld‘ty M
.' Lllf’ll.
l'urple iirld him-k. Apricot and green. ‘ J l
I . - 1
Navy dull gold and puiple and ““1"”. “m ”d green
brown. " l’lroy' with stripes of line no
t (rise and burgundy.
a:
Navy and green.
t 'npeiili Ill." n “itll stripes of magenw
'lllll
‘ and tall and green.
’l‘an with stripes of
black and gold.
nulll flllll black”
Navy 9nd gold.
purple
(:l‘lril nith purple and Moon on
ullnv. still-ms mil dozen other m0
iylir ll tillllllllliilltlnii. 3-,
ou‘ rl-w
Now ’rcad '! New llclll" en erl ’lltllli'lll b 'wisc wom—
I s 3 l.
en! | ‘
Get a share with no delay!
Till. ii “01'".
‘ii‘
.Drcss wodolens , _
one lob-$1. 50
Adimited quantity of lillndsmllc u omen dress goods’ at l
specie lprice. ~
illllt price lasts only 3.) lt'jlllf’ :15 the special
lot IFS—~3-
fnr’tlie woolcns are worth $1.75 and $3 :1 mid.
\ic‘e \lélf’lll for seniCC2ll‘lc cold- weather dress
the il."..’ graceful lino;
ull :
' Nice weigl‘t for >i_\'ll"ll ill-{VIM llVC suit.
Mid right colors for eitiic ':——-l‘.ilCl{ and navy and blow ll l
and tulip: and green :in.l-wis‘..ii.l .lud burgundy.
r
r
48’ inches wide,—-— l
Pure wool. fine nppcarnnx. ~l-i or,
' ‘ $1.50
_ 'l'ulrJ floor.
' i
w .II’I I
Try Sunrise. .
the new coffee
SUNRISE COFFEE, the news t blend at thisst tore, isl
.1 304cm flavor but its price is V 22c. ‘
i
lI’ts blended right here, from the coffee thatyvc buy' in ,
the green beanfiirect from big importers. it is.all carefully-l
chosen South American coffee, ’ clear and clean and smooth
—and ’tis roasted fresh each day right here. .
i.
Flavor, strength, smoothness, flotll.l;-—ll has them all
to a wonderful degree. "2 .
Test it! That’s the one way to learn its goodness.
And see if y'ou don’t agree that it has thé appeal of a 30‘ ' *
less to pitch the tent. The rubber l .. -,.. ._. A. . . ccn ll 8!
shoal protect and give warmth. 'Uso Weave and gum weight. . t .. f - axiafz.‘ t CO C . . . fl / ’ ‘ ' 4
them to roll the bedding in whenI \ Regulal: 19c. 25c and lo 85¢ each... a}, 121/”, 39¢, 48:. Bill remember! “5 price is Ollly 2291‘ ‘
puking, and proud on the ground to, ‘. . ., M; I ’r," III, . ,, I . I
sit o- m you eat " J z “ p m “9"" ""i' , , - '-- --—“:" n».
_. ....._..- . n —’ . i. l .. ‘, - I
l . a . h /- , i
Toke l ' =
l
YQIKBZIII
“momma-m
audit-it Aviorsireu by bone!
otSturno‘cthoublo .
rwnnmm-vab, , -
”3:“! In. o.lt.ltovouonldlils W”
nonhuman-argument»
andSmiie , "' 4
1......v. w
scarc'esi of all, finest lot
t
v
'2
Here
_ yanll Navy sweatersetc.
Norwalk Chronicler