but: man
HOSIERY
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
In Ladies'. Gents', Children’o and In
iants'.
Ladies? Hosiery, ln Lisle Throne
and Silk, from 15c to $2.00 a pair. In
black and colors.
Men' 3 Hose at 190, 25c 35c and 5°C
‘tJhildren' s Hose at 25c. 85c and 50:.
Infants' Hose in cotton
mere. in White. black and cordovtm.
E K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
“—wm” mflronnchsrf"
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinilyz‘
warmer in the
and warmer:
tonight.
filil‘
Partly cloudy
interior: Sunday
moderate south and sculli'."t‘st
There is no welLdetZued storm
this morning east of the Rocky blLllll-'
tains. An extended area of high pres;-
sure central over the Norf’t Atfuntic
States is producing pleasant wcalhtr
in the central and elm-20H: section-a .’\
barometric depression et‘ t")l‘<;tl"1‘filylo
is central over l".th Lot-.tl
\. inds. -
area
energy
showers have occurred tiurini‘, ti: . in t
twenty-i’t'our hour» on tl.-- N 1":21 in-
t-ific, the northern pn'tiuz: .rt' Hi“ I (H-l‘
region and the “(NU-rt: ;..u mr t t' the
(lulf coast. The tttttpemture i». ris-
ing in the \resttt'n ant \"'i'.ll‘t‘ll til‘
trio‘s and is no“ t:wt1‘.‘-tal,';.2 .timw- the
normal for the season if the _\' :tt'
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
;\~ ‘*I--fi<m-_‘ uw:~-~.’_.‘«; r-r,__‘-“
Yesterday “as the in.» 1. rl'- ~24:
t'alit tl "do: (lil:.> "
Felix (‘it‘attt‘ has site“ the tn‘tat'l
for exteii:~‘i\e t'lmngt-s 1n tht l'rm" «9'
his fruit store 1H 41' .\l.t;.i -' "1 L'
The semi-annual meetiu; .1? 72» Old
Vthl Hook and Ladder Will b2 held
Monday evening;r at the t‘ett“.ti Fm»
stat ion.
The members of litttler int-lo \'o
97. l. O. 0. K. have been 11-.iuested to
me -I and attend in a the fur
neral of Andrew P. lilootuuuist, .t‘t
brother member, tomorrow afternoon.
bod}
O'Brien's. :
—-Derby. Derby.
——'—‘ lion Station in automobiles shortly at-
lliot'eo Rosetta of '5 Bo'hwtd' blt't'vl.’ (er the arrival of tllt‘ SPH‘lill trill".
t'tttnplttint‘tl m We Wm", H“, it . I Il'resldent and Mia “llson. with,
' I ‘ (.overnor lt'ctl. ll Gardner and Mayor
\""” “ ”l" "'""" ‘ "5' "“V U “4‘ James (lowglll, of Kansas City, “'9“:
douse. The i.t.t“-Ir' \v‘ts i'eit‘trt-ti it) in the first car.
H“. I,,-,,5,.(..1.;..,_. ;,t;,...n..}-_ ' The mute of parade was lined with
. _. people and as the President approach
e,d there were frequent outbursts of
|
it, is charged that a. Bosch magneto
was stolen from a machine in the
Wicktvire garage on Knight. street. it
was evidently the Work of boys. who
cut the wires and removed the
luau-to .
Moses Dupe-is. :1<Si>l.lllz supervisor
of the State Hospital for the Insane
at Norwich came to this city yesterday
afternoon and took back Harry Van
Wagoner who had escaped h'om that
institution and returned to his home
in this city.
I'¥———'—"_~‘
STILLSON'S SPECIFIC
52c Per Bottle
‘to preside
Stillson-Powell Corporation
South N orwalk
STOP IN ON MONDAY
NIGHT.
Fellows who start out with
their week's wages, and
limit a night's spending
only by the money they
have in their pockets—
—those fellows never will
earn enough to save. .
This bank is open Monday
mghts between 6 and 8
o'clock. Stop in and lay
by just a few dollars at 4
per cent. interest each
4“.
week, toward that home
you'd like to own.
and cash '
l
l
l
l
l
t
lhas so far recovercl that he was able
‘ niuht.
‘ l‘utnam llose will be held on Monday
m SOUTH NORWALK EVENING 83m
aw_ F .3
k _,s.: 4“? Xfie'w' 12-
\Pe
vaa‘r; .,..~—.,‘ w my ' -A - at ~ ’
.‘Rf'wf’ '
.0.
---.t
exon-
.. 44', Kite-f)".- ;
G U ARANTE E D
fsu l TS/bt BOYS
'Nll i HID
lhltt on Icon c
BOY ALIVE’ . IT’S “LEATHERIZED"
And that ‘s the one brand new idea, now presented for the first
time in - m
"LEATHERIZED" SUITS FOR BOYS
GUARANTEED
ELBOW S, POCKETS. SEATS and KNEES are all lined with
Genuine Leather. This soft, pliable double lining results in a
su't with a super-strength. a lasting shapeliness and a perfect
fit gm. -W
The AllWool fabrics are bright and new, the lines graceful
and smart. The tailoring is the handiwork of Specialists.
who have conceived this novel idea and developed it with
care and pride. Sizes: 6 t: 18 years.
In price. “Leatherized” is no more expensive than ordinazy
suits. Let us show you “Leatherized,” inside and out, today.
Rogers 8. Stevens
N or walk .5 o uth Norwalk
l~‘:~-detit-Z. 1:utltle} hm t mt; daintd KANSI‘S CITY
it) the poinw- that llt' “as .1 ;-\- ll shunt: I’EOI’LE SEE
“right i‘. ;-tt~.tt lil;1l'l.t'l on lily area ‘ ) V .
llllt‘. The police are in\'e~lt:a’1n: THE I REEIDENT
l
I
in routuwmorat1on of Lafayette ‘Liflnim'lod f Page Unm
llay, set'etal l)ll\'lllt'.~‘> plate» and
houses throughout the City ate dis? "““
lmd by the Seventh Regiment liand.
lthret companies of troops and the ma-
;chine gun battalion. the party left to
playinu the American and French col
("'24.
Lampson and Meeker are scheduled cheering
to plot off the finals of the singles in
at ncss settion to Convention Hall, whete
the handicap tennis tournament trrangements lad b9?“ mad I r s t
:. l e 0 ea -
the .Notw. tlk Tire and Rubbtr “'prks int: 20,000 persons The doors of the
at :l o‘~clotk this afternoon hall were opened at 9 o'clock. Half
an hour later men seat “as fillr‘d and
the crowd “as still pouring in. see}.-
ing standing room.
In his address the
()lllt't‘l‘ Smith last
that Patsy Marstrome, 7.
had been mls
re port ed
and his
night
_ President cover
aged .1,
brother. Tone}: ed many of the same points of the
sing from their home on (‘rosz strcct treaty lte had discussed in preview
“fun-“m“ addresses. lie said he had come to
since 1': o‘clock yesterday .
report to the people d.rect about one
Th" "ml‘lr‘m “"r" kn" mun“ 1‘} ‘ot the greatest documents in human
their HHXiUUr‘ parents. thistot'y. The treaty. he declared was
“shot through" with American princi~
Judge Nehemiah (‘antlee who has tiles. put there by the common com-WV
been confined to his home. 1" Arch 0' the world. . .
, _ . _ ()m- of the things America bavl Ital
:street, wuh a Pew-re malarial attack. in heart throughout her whole 9315..
ence. said the President. was that ar-
bitration and consultation should be
substituted for force. This was net-one
pits-bed, he declared. by the Learn» ff
Nations covenant.
Nine months of discussion of any in
ternational controversy would be
sured under the covenant. he assert-
t-d. adding that this principle prext
ousiy had been written into thin: 117
bltration treaties. "all of which “t to
lllt‘ this
1‘ ll
uptown (‘Olll‘v'
absence of
in
. . _. o .
morning. alter .t mit-
DS'
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fire station.
been held
t‘ent rat
to have
t‘\'t"lllll£ at the
The meeting was
last Monday. but it being: a holiday it confirmed by the I'nited States >7 n
was postponed until the tollowinz ““5" Th? principle mm the hull-uh
he drclated, already had been ad mt. Al
Monday. by the l'nited States.
——'-—‘ '- o “The boytotts imposed upon reve-
The janitors ol' the local “1‘0"" nant breakers were emphasized by the
have their buildings ready for use. President as constituting a IHL'diUX‘t‘
llurintz, tht Louise of the summer va- inure effective thatr military force."
. . (l le~ks and a mnsid The most conglusn'e' thin: that
cation. Still” ll“ ‘ could happen to a nation. he contin-
erahlb amount ox h twirl“; 4““ “Mm ued "was to be lead out ot decent >0-
( 6'l\.
Emotive disarmament would be ac
'eomplished under the covenant. Mr
“'ilson predicted. tietlaring it was t,
tlit'uloua to talk ol the league as tend
in: to war when "its whole e~senre“
int: was done to plat-o tll~' buildin: in
a spie and .‘pau condition
London of
at the .\'or-
of Edward
who died
The funeral
l’et't') avenue. ‘ . '
walk hospital on Thursday. will take rial‘bttratlon and pt‘at‘e. The lcazutg
. ‘ _ _ _ ‘ l 1 .1 man this it declared. would. mean the end 01
plate ftom lll> lat: 10n\L .\ —.u the .m‘mary clan lllr.‘ue’liout the
afternoon. l‘u‘v. Alexander Hamilton World forever.
will otilciate and interment will be 'It'irhen’ is no other way to dispense
- . .. “l 1 great armaments “ithout 'ln
. i th: Not-walk cemeteiy. .
htld n ( agreement between the great nations
. . n ‘q ‘ lot the world." said Mr. “'ilson "anti
. - v ,,... l' '1‘, “I ‘ _ LA.‘ _ u .
but to a 1.“:th 3.).1 ..t .) '1 . ,licte is the agreement.
nouncetuent appeared 1:1 yesterdg I 5i Autocracy would perish with militar
Sentinel that a stock of {toes on .t-e ism. added the l’,tesident and the in-
ii iizu > V\ hit it ll1(
v.
VCVI\,\‘ It_ (in S
bent - I.“ ”120d R‘umpe to:
“(are
d be ended
at Keeler's Shoe store
closed out at low prices on accoun‘ of
their lining stained in -he footing. 134m. merits the first pavday in
wherezts the reduction 111 cure is due. which the 3th per day raise. recently
to the far: that the price on every.gr.1med the police department by an
pair is stamped at the factory_ and; not of the city council is Ind Med, 'l‘t-e
therefore must be sold at. the original raise was to have originally gone into
prices. - effect in November of 1918, but Mayor
Jeremiah Donovan vetoed the act at
the time and it was not until a. few
months ago that the councilmen again
ruled that the policemen should be
granted an increase and set Septem.
her 1 as the date it was to go into ef-
fect. The guardians of the peace out:-
Qtllcer. Gaynor picktd up two lads
yesterday. George-Small, aged .11. and
his brother. John. S. 0! Stamford, who
had stolen a ride on a large motor
truck‘from that city and landed in
South Norwalk. They, were crying
and asked to be sent home. The om-
Tht parade passed through the bust-
f aries.
(“t-Pk end character consisting chiefly
of the settlement of outstanding ac-
l} NOR WALKlI
SOCIE'I llrlf
i and Personal i
NEWS
____——————_
The members of Norwalk Chapter.
D. A. R.. who will serve on the .ocep-'
tion committee of which Mrs. ‘11. M.
Andrew:: is chaiinmn {or the enter-
tainment of Iltkl \\'edne.~‘da_\'. will
:1! 1‘. o‘clock.
to perfect or
meet Monday utternoon
with Mrs. Vi.
rangemems.
H. Swot ti x
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery 0.
Norwalk, attended 1 Wedding of
I Miss Janet M, Keeley ot \Yaterbmy to
George T. Culbane m l‘thury Thurs-
day morning. The H». emon} “as per
formed at the (hutth ot the immacu-
late Conception.
.loim
he
Mr. and Mrs t‘, \\‘, \\‘aterhury of
51' l’utnatn lt\'t2l‘.l£", lezt today for a
wet-it's outing on. Cape Cod. after
which they will \isit Niazata Falls.
stopping at. Albany. Buffalo. and other
points ol‘ interesy en touto‘.
The regular Sept-uni!- 1' meeting of
th~ Sou‘h Notuzti‘r' .‘l'l\:ti;lll~' l'nien
will ll“ held tottaotrov. attet'noon in
.lltrsicianfi ilt'adtiu'tz'mrs, a North
.»I: tin street at 3 p m . and business of
impmtanee will be t .tn~:t--u-d.
Flank Tormmlla “ho
it‘t New York
and Mrs.
ntly
Mr.
“" l‘t'
city, are spendin: smerztl days at the
lzome .‘lr, Tm'tm'el'..t'.~ p.1. cuts at
Lexmmon art nun
tt-t- married
of
l’.\‘.\'t~'~ of Stevens
:he Weekend at the
“l. and Mrs.
Miss Morgan"
.
1 street is spending
home of lttr relatner.
\‘t'illiam Powers of Graham avenue.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
t 1 - '. tt -z's 2 ‘nos Creek. ,
, J81!“ \‘t Ba o tll of L ( e The WIT W83 8. he- as War.
Texas. has been visitzng at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs J H. B3:-
derson, 94 Womlward avenue. it has
been eighmn years since his last visa.
ifithi eye.
John H. llatterson of the Thirteenth
Marines. has returned from France,
and has been \isiting his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Batter
son of \\'oodwatd avenue.
John R. Booth and
to Danbury
have
Judge and Mrs.
family have returned
from Marvin Beach where they
been spending a month
Joseph Oddo of South
will leave this cit} today for Staten ls-
land. Where he will ~pend the week-
end with relatives.
Jean llumortier of
Main street
day by day.
camp to “Welcme Home. ”
future misunderstandings.
“'est “'ashint
ton street has returned from a sum
mer's sojourn at l‘anzp Beckett. Beck»
ett. Mass.
How proudly his children and his grandchildm will speak his name! How tenderly willth
cherish the papen, clippings and letters that go to tell the story!
You men who' we worn the khaki or the blue—preserve your snap -,shots your papers, an out-
line of your military history—for their sake.
_ The War Service Record Bureau has prepared: My, practical individual record book for
Just this purpose. Soldiers and sailors plannedit.
No frills, but a real lie-book that will last.
“Red Dates on Europe‘s War Calendar" is the briefest, clearest outline of the action of the
Allied forces in the field that we have seen.
G. R. Q. mop, illustrating the MeuseArgonne ofl’ennive gives the position of each .diviszrn
l 1. «v .-. ..
SAMAY.‘ SEPT. G. 1911
isl‘fifll \fll
N
(.REAT \\L l‘
A “HE-MAN’S” WAR
The man who phyedjii: part in it can; look the world str- ight
ey
v
‘-
Hf
“to.
There ‘3 plenty of room for a complete mount of your assignments, transfers, schools or
gagements, and all that. Fill in the blanks and there' s m Whole story, from your first day '5
Get your allotment sud mace data. ‘in black and white and a .t :d-
The value of a. book like this can't be measured in dollars. Why not get it today?
Mr. ad Mrs. John H. Rat
leave Sunday for t‘olumbus.‘0hto.
terson will
By special arrangement with the publishers The Evening
Today in jail! Street Sentinel is able to place this book in the hands oi its readers tor
OR’E‘..‘:.‘.‘..“’J.‘:‘;‘; only $1.98. -
conditions. steel shares were moder-
lO' _“_ ‘____ __ >_ v,
ANOTHER ALL STAMFORD TEAM
atelv unsettled :1' the openin: of
tiav's Stork Market, b‘lt the tendencv
otherwi~e was inward recovery {70ml
.‘W‘slcl‘dt‘nk 5309*“ ~ "1‘“- Motors and‘ For the interest of local teams “"31-
att‘iliated sl‘et‘mitit" “'9’" "”2” 1: consider the euzaestinn \Illlfll 39?“;'
California l'rtt‘olt‘u-H {unme 1:: ed in ytsterday‘s paper concernin':
while Men: an Pt"! ‘- "‘1'“ :“me‘il ‘ " their entering the propowd scrip:-
Shil‘bincs indicated a ie'-i\ul m if" Which Portcbester and Stamford are
tecent demand. bill “'3‘" tagged ‘0' contemplating to hold in the near fu~
bind the :eneml “51 -\ mm” mm) ture. we have more information whic‘t
tlevt‘atm‘d among loaders b‘efOT“ the would help them a great deal. The
(‘nd 0f Ill!“ first half hour Stamford and Port (‘hester teams,
I izht trading ““9“de “’_ddyfh:l13:]‘_ axe to be composed of players form
session of the Stock Market
certain tone being ascribed to latest
f“ects of the labor situation. 17. S.
Steel was under moderate pressure at
an extreme decline of 1 5-9 Losses
Cl 1 to 3 poi nts were recorded by re
lated issues aléo equipments and rails.
These neze neutralized by gains of 1
W ‘ roints in oils. shippings and sev
2':tl of the note}! and their subsidi-
lleallngs were of the usual
eatfi town. not a rinzer will be allow-
ed to appea‘ in the line-up. Both ”
towns are going through every team.
in the Citv and the best players are
chosen. So far neither Stamford orl
Port Chester has selected the team:
which should represent them and for1 {1
the purpose of giving local teams an'g‘
opportunity to learn what is beinz
done and th eintenest shown we pub-
.lish the following article from the
Stamford Advocate of last night:
— - l
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION “'llliam H Nolan and Thomas Kin-
___.scella, nominates the following as a,
WANTED—"AT HILSIDE SCHOOL llikely All Stamford baseball nine. to
intact an All Port Chester team: Mana-
lWO experienced 'Omen as “'aitressesi I
and housematds. Apply for personal 39" George Smith; coach James Gib
interview to Mrs A. F “talker Hill lln; c., Bluey; p., Stanley and Joyce.
counts. The closing wits irregular.
Sales approximated WWW)" shares.
side school. Prospect Hill, Norwalk. l-b'v Co‘lom‘ 5 5-- MCCTO‘IW» 3‘1, M- l
Telephone 228 Leary; rf. Haggerty; cf., Met-tr; IL."
' __Moruke; substitutes, “’illiams and l
WANTEo—MEN TO WORK ON Gruney- .
l
l
«tannin-*6. r'
Try Our Home Made
-- CANDIES --
AND ICE CREAM
MADE FRESH DAILY
THOMAS CONFECTIONERY
m OLD cm! man:
24 SOUTH IAIN 81'.
.313.
.w
L
J
To account)”. our customer; and supply their needs, The
CITY NATIOMI. IAII, of South Norwallg Conn, has
made the following”: nomad the working space 0‘
thebonkanddnuodfn-tho 011! Boston Ledge- System to
the new and M sum SYSTEM.
wnsoucnaououm WHETHER LARGE OB
W
—-——...._.
«in: unused dint «a m. Fielding to
- to fuming; district.
uza- ‘15; i. m
“W'1'w-f _. 4“.
tend that the incl-once was legally oyster boots Steady work. good pay.
granted in November 1918. and that South Nor-wilt oyster m: 00., 1“-
back-pay, mounting to 81$: madam“.
New York citv yeomatlay on busirmn.
Judge George H. Vochurgb won 1
-
.9
Norwalk Chronicler