v: use it :vf-‘izfmazs‘
‘ A a * «some»... ..-.
wannnsnav, SEPT. 10, 3'61?
THAT l
WOOLEN
L UNDERWEAR AT
1 $1.35
is not been all sold. There are
51:11 some very good sizes, es-
peciallyin drawers. Remember
this is less than .half their
‘ ’31119. a
9
Joseph Davis '
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
..M—... ..._.
......?.. .._ w .
A
“w.-
.g t
O i l.
. If ’ 2W5 '~
, - [g
by there is the letter R in Sep?
four is emphasized by the oystersi
~.il.- at local markets.
illiam A. Aiken, of the Tristramihis home in this city vesterday after-
liyatt sales force. is attending the,
t"
‘ “1"" -~' $82.“...m‘
- “no”... . m.
i
i
l
L
NOR WXLK ,
ll
ll
SOCIETY t
and Personal {I
i NEWS '
Ju—
Miss Alicia Featherstone, of Snow-
den street. is in New York today
nessing the parade at whose head
be seen General Pershing.
Miss Delphina Morgan, of Ely
nue. left for Troy. N. Y., at
ing at the home of her brother.
-
\
Miss Josephine Flore, of 143 South}
v; Main street. and Sylvia Zeoli, of San-i
;gatuck. will he married at St. Joseph's!
church on Monday morning,
her 15.
Edward B. McGowan returned
noon having received his
wit-
will
21V?-
VVthh :
place she will spend several days visit-i
Septcmv
ft)
honorable
; l’ershing parade in New York city ‘ discharge at (‘amp'llevens‘on Mondav
‘lii‘f.
\ lawn party under the auspices of”
«.nona Council. No. 111. ll. of l’.. “ill
« held on the grounds of E. J. Taylot'.'
nip-“town avenue. this evening.
There are many a mild
torm of infitienZa styled by many as
\iummer Grip“ among, the residents
i this city.
cases of
Cashier Henry I). l’l‘lt't‘. of the Na-‘
'ional Bank of Norwalk. is among the
eyeninu. He
at the local
next week.
Post Office
\Villiam J. Bucklty and Miss .\l
Port Chester. have retumed to
will resume his duties
beginning
aric
,A. l’inn, who we re recently married in
this
city after an extensive honeymoon
trip througn New York stale. 'a'nd
have made their home at 1 Henry
street.
The regular monfiily meeting of the
Alumni Association of the
Norwatlk
many rcsidcntS 0‘ this Ht)‘ viewing llrvuitnl “in beheld tomorrow after-
the Pershing parade in New York city
today. ‘
i
non at 3'30 o‘clock.
.—_———
has
Amelio Santinello. who
(‘Hn‘
Local retailers are complaining 0‘ ducted a bakery business. at. 2% \thd
7‘ sudden drop m trade “’hwh started street. today sold the same to (‘armela ‘ home is the l‘nited stages
<eptF-lnber lst and has continued stead:
‘._v. for which no specific reason seems
I.) be forthcoming. May be a Sentinel
would start something. .
.. tiv
President John McMullen, of the
.‘urwalk Hospital ASSociation, is plan-
mg a combined business and pleasure
-“:p to the Pacific coast, where he has
.‘gn business interests, and will start
~ me- time during the present week. ‘
.‘-.' a stated convocation of “fishing-E
Bertino. who will take
pesseSsion.
l
The \\'illlunt H. Beers garage scntla
a car to Main street last. night
towed a Ford owned by a New Canaan Slm'lcd.
rm-.. “-g... 4
cl
t
“rt.
.______._________
l’llllSPElllTl IN l
l
titlnwuis?
l
!
S\\‘A.\'SEA, Wates, Aug. 24 (CF;
respondence of The Associated [3.1-9.3le
—The vacation season is furnishingI
ample evidence that South Wales.’
once noted because of the low wagesi
of its people, is now enjoying a pros-l
perity which admits of luxuries tori
miners and their families hitherto un-‘
known. l
Colliers who easily make 340 a;
week even at their seven-hour day.;
and steel workers who make 890, are,
much in evidence, their particular:
sport being flying. Some of them:
have been up in the pleasure flying;
machines half a dozen times. andi
every time it cost them 35. Many of;
them have their own motorcycles. and-
some have automobiles. an unheard of‘
extravagance even in the munition'
manufacturing days. .
But tltehristocrat of all Workmcni
about Swansea is the coal trimmer.
who works on the docks. Five. oi"
them work together and experience;
no difficulty whatever in clearing up 3
Elm) a week. They have so much.
work [0 do that the best of them fre-i
qu«ntly have to sublet their turns to
lesser paid men, and thus they earn
"Lore while they sleep.
General cargo workers loading and
unloading ships easily earn from $40
to~$5tta week, while foremen who
have a share in the earnings of each
gang under them frequently count
$15!) for a Week's labor. '
_. -__.
NEW YORK CITY 3 l
L r
1.6 ‘
AGAIN HONORS
GEN. PERsutNtti i.-
E 5 T . .32 by 33 inches, were 35c—206
28 or 30 by 37 inches, were 80c and 90c—60c. rt“;
(Continued nom Page One).
t
\\'ith them were a host of other ofli-i
ct'l's. including Brigadier-General .
l-‘rank l'arker, of Charleston. S. C
and other commanders. some of “hom
saw their first active service with the-
division in ance.
The troops in line represented 47
States of the l'nion and several of the
i
immediate!Trudging along under the weight 01
insular possessions, and among the»
marchers were more than 4.00” "old:
time" doughboys. whose only recorded
Army. .
full combat equipment, every pack ini
place. rifles clean and bayonets gleam-i
'ng in the sun. the fighters presented
picture of aggressiveness and forcel
and From 110th street. Where the parade:
to the “'ashington Archfi
where it disbanded. the throngs along
man. who had imbibed too much in- .
the curbs kept tip almost tumultuous
toxicants. to their plant,
still remains.
~-—_——-
wh ere'
it
The. window frames for the tltii-l
. . . ‘. .|
"‘3” 0f ”WP?“ "0'“ 0‘ "‘9 "“"‘“‘ .1917, tired it... first shot at the oer-
butlding “WW?“ today. and 5““? now 'mans, came into sight and was wildlyé
_t'at ,N.24.RA..\I.,l;r.-ed _. .
h p Pr 0 l" 9‘ being placed in position. and the brick
g. a committee of three members
- appointed to confer with the:
“ding committee of St. John's Lodge.E
t7. regarding the accommmlations‘
he Chapter in the proposed new.
"iplt‘ on Berkeley street. l
intoxicated man coming out of at
~‘reet saloon last night required!
.'tf-llli0n of Officers Sweeney andl
~v fora time. as he evidently was“l
"tlntlllltln to drive the car into:
-. h.- was attempting to climb, but I
straightened out enough 10'
' .trrest. l
i l
t
1
large number of local pro-l
'anchor in the Stamford harbor.
wall has been completed to 3
even with them promising
completion )f the contract.
—_——_
It will be of interest to local
‘off Peck's Ledge Lighthouse, that
on 1‘
line
arly
pen-
lple to know, that while the T'. S. Des-
itroyer Ringgcld. No. Ml. lies at anchor
the
I'. S. Destroyer Stevens, No. St; is at
these ships are on recruiting dutV.
Both
The ('onecticut (‘ompany ha< )llat‘ell
signs with the names of the
over its signal lion‘s. This is
done in Ol‘lll'!‘ that new men who
.
placed on various runs will know just,
streets
beinz
Rl't‘
. .r‘l _\n“‘ ‘ioi'k city today. “1%! t which point lllt'fit‘ boxes 3”, 10”.”.
welcome home
boner of General Pershing.
«t‘ the mammoth spectacle
«Linn-s all of them six feet
t urine as Pershing's guard
-.'ll romposed of his, mvn
‘: t‘fl-
‘Em first.
rank-s was placed under ar-
ttmtring ivy DeteCtiVe Ser-
‘ on a complaint entered by
Airs. Alice Webb Yadas, of
un w. alleging non-suport of
Hut": The court ordered Vadas
3-. l wed; for maintenance
m 1.,32‘llege of seeing the child
' 2 1m}: week.
" .t‘ meeting of the Pietro Mec-
H'der of the Sons of ltaly.
his evening in l-lovt's
'1. The purpose of this
Ate upon the matter of
5r- . nber so much per capi-
tI w collected is to be us-
. Hug a glad hand to the
ers- of the ltallian battle».
‘ vurro, which will soon
.\'»,.w Hayen harbor.
.ufa— —)W’
ARE YOU 0“?
ery thousand of W'
‘wrland has 544.8 --
-'« ten 386 H
~ (r; a“ “
land 302 ”
7 m8 "
ad States ' 103 ”
. .. ".lgh the wealthiest people
t v: ._ t'th, we appear to be the
- " :hrifty. Do your part ..
ting your country intho .. -
~_ be among thrifty Mon! .
; farting a. savings account
ay
parade } a
'ltePeople’s
ed.
___._——-——-'
The ladies in charge of the Colonial
lawn fete
cahontas com. roast at the home
Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Cranbury.
tin \\'nst aventie this after-
noon. and those in charge of the l‘o-t
of
this
evening have watched the (louds care
fully thus far today, but every indica
tion at press time was. for fair weath-
er. the coim'ebs on local lawns which
were unusually plentiful this morning
proving once again that they are
sure Sign of clear Weather.
a
u'
t lllltiiufzflt _
\*~\.l‘\‘-‘.'3\ M
'l all i;
it i .
"lit. ‘Qimuii
t
l
l
i
t
l
i
2'l‘iie tourrazere “as bo-stowml upon the
chroma:
cheering.
"There comes the Sixth l-‘iPld Artil-
leiyf" some one shouted, A few mo-
ments later this famous organization.
Battery (3. of which on October ""
acclaitnPd.
Delegations of home folk from
Southern New York. Connecticut. Ne“
Jersey. Delaware and Eastern l’enn-
sylvania. whose 2,7”0 sons of kinstuen
were in the First Division, wert’ on
hand to do them honor along with the
men from other sections of the coun-
try. Many of these fighters members
of the 18th infantry, wore the French
fourragct'e. the red and green cord.
signifying that the (‘roix de Huerre
with palm. had been twice conferred
t‘or conspicuous gallantry in action,
18th by litigadier (icnt'l‘ill llracqurt, of
the French Army. while officers and
men were lillt‘tl up on the“ decks of the
transport Mobile, just before it sailed
from Brest.
An epitome of America‘s fighting nia-
cliine in Europe, the l-‘Lrst, Division
press-ntyd what. military men say was.
the first parade of its kind in the coun-;
ti_\'s history. 'l‘l.nt is. not only were
the douzhboys tquipped “ith rifles.
bayonvts. packs, helmets. canteens.
belts and ammunition. but evcty plot-n ”K
of ti.» di\';si«_»n's artillery was in line. {2"-
as \\~ ll as the ammunition trains, the‘
tolling kitchens and other parapher'
nalta of a modem tighting unit.
Burn the horses and mules, many ol"
which had ser-t ed throughout the
war. were decorated with scr\ict I
rll‘lIN-~ :litl all of the Fi.-~t's insignia“
just as .‘ 6 .ts marked in France, wasl
shown. The division's mags all hurt-l
the t'to‘?\ de Guerrc, will] Which itt
was honored by the French nation, the .
25th imantty having two of those em-l
blcn» w iTS credit.
Mathinr guns of various l)))ts and'~
tinlt~ and limit-e s. grenade-l .
Novices, \‘Vert’ parts of the;
l-ul'htir »:~.i.iblt.~: and were \‘l‘rWt'd withi ‘
proud wonderment by the crowds. . .
Th. r. ll.‘ 3" were the anti-aiicraft guns;
whose muzzles often pointed Skyward
a~ it to him: down hostile fliers. .'
.\u.or.: the fighters who won dis- l
tinction lol gallantry and were pro-_ ~
nioted on the field and who figured in
the parade was Lieutenant-Colonel,
Clarence Heubner, of the 28th, who‘
was: a Regular Army sergeant when‘
the war started. He was wounded at;
Soissons and left the hospital to re-
enter the battle. Another was Supplyi
Sergeant Powell, of Company M, also
of the 28th, who. despite his non-com-i
batant duties, frequently volunteered:
and, in one engagement, gained his‘:
objective after every enlisted man and .
ranking officer in his detachment had,
been wounded or killed. .
The units in the parade, in their or-l
der, besides the Division Headquart—
ers and Headquarter-3' Troop, Quarter .
master and other similar branches,
were the lat Machine Gun Battalion; ' '
2nd Field Signal Battalion; lst Engi‘ r
i
ri7c~.
t
I
neers and Engineer Train; lst Infant-
ry Brigade Headquarters; 16th and‘
18th Infantry; 2nd Machine Gun Bat-.
talion; 2nd Infantry Brigade Head-l
' 26th,“ 133th Infantry; 3rd!
‘ffi‘rm... ‘-
~“'¥ —
.. . arm: 30m xonwm’ "W
131%.}? it}; g: "
l .
l We
l
sadism..- x“
s».
'of the family, these save in
' Magic flake dyes, many colony—loo
Sunset soap dyes, wash and lint at same .time’,—-:i$c
Sewing machine needles—4 for 15¢
. Skeleton waists for boys and girls—500
' Darnlng silk. all colors—Jo
O N T crochet cotton—40¢
Cordonnet crochet cotton. fin; lasing;—
y» \
"l‘l
F...~_.
. ~—.~ Ema...” on Main St. Fairfield Ave- Cannon St"
W
M.
00‘- , .
mm ’, 1.1..
kfh‘flflfltfi 3;? 3’."
museum -. z";
OWLAND’S ..
““ mm Vivimf n x
g“. aux—r- \‘n— mam». 01-0.. . u. m‘. W' a .,» e» "m
1‘.
m
. .. SUMMER HOURS. . '
, Store Closes Daily at 5: Sahn'days at 9; Opens a18z30 AM. I‘ll”: _' *9;
' . A few dandy
screen-doors-—$1.50
’31: a great lot—one or two of about every size in it!
Strong and tasteful frames with filling of good wire
3 yucca.
Doors
ficarsl
Some of them scarred and marred a bit but not
...... $1250
’ctually injured.
[they were $2.75 to $4.25;
pick any size at
.Wlndow screens, the same way!
Fourth floor.
Fruit jars and
kitchen coolers.
Not the least need of getting
that'll stand the slamming and hard usage of
a’ll'l
, “all. heated up” in the
kitchen—whether there is fruit to “do” or not.
Gas stove, tireless cooker, convenient jam—all these
ready to come instantly to your cool service.
Glass top jars, either pint or quart sizc,—90c do:
Mason jars, pint or quart size, ~85: do:
Special gas cookers, 3 burners, large ovary—417.50
- aisles: cookers, one compartment, special—$7.50
Ovens for gas stoves, i or 2 burner, plain or glass
cog—$1.45 to $4.85
Hot—water heaters, give ‘all the hot water required in
Regular price 824.50, installed
wl out extra charge when there is gas outlet in
1": . 519:5”
vc short time.
* kitchen at special price of
.‘ 12‘“ H3 ~'.i. 4- .
'x'uvmwus:- romaine“ ‘
.1 J
Pretty smocks
fall in price.
my show pleasing color. ..
ble outdoor sport!
(This collection,
have been $2.50 to 36.
Second noel-
.4...
_ Lad
u,.
I.
True helps
for sewing.
In getting ready the
Clark's
Dexter:
Brooks glnce spool cotton—40¢
Kerr's Luster twist—13¢
Invisible collar supporters
Warren boned belting. black (I
it 45c yd ‘
:1 5%, .
5." {they offer comfort and style and worthlnesS.
What true utility attire for girls at school, at college,
B fiomel
How thoroughly in harmony at tennis or golf or any
l" ‘Upon their foundation of excellent cloth is smart and
player mocking and embroidering.
..— r
v
in most sizes for ygung women, in
lend ran a of a ealin colors and esigns— '
' ' id , g pp g 50—3135to§4.75
-...-;..Ittalbst-.
Autumn clothes for each member
oney and time tool
553: .'
3.... .
C
ea.
black and white—10c card
yhiter—fl to .4 inch—
.—
.i
3...,
10¢
“M'WMJ
vili" .
. i
.
"s". .i : ‘
2a,!
-... .. 9..
. .‘t.
t ‘3'; .-
Pick any ‘1' ' ,
*‘Dorch-screen--$2.50!
Those excellent sun-shading screens of tough durable
slats held by webbing of stout twine.
Green or brown, long enough to null ttom pa-ich to
floor.
.W'idths from 5 to 10 feet.
Only a small number—and out they must go.
$2.503
Instead of former price
of $2.75 to $8
Third floor
And a fine '
couch-hammock--$7.
.That one sort of hammock which brings greatest cum-
fort and rest and coolness. .
".9
b“:
Couch hammock of staunch cloth in khaki color.
Mattress with soft tufted top rests upon tirm dings
*which relax just enough to add more comfort.
of special value at $8.50—
- TV. ‘7'? floor.
Swung by chains. titted with good wind-shield; $7J
What lovely ‘
Tweed suits!
.You. too, will agree with the young woman: when
you follow her example and view this gathering of new.
Autumn suits for young folks.
They are lovely. More than that, they are practical
and will give a full measure of satisfactory service.
Tweeds are firm and fuzzy and soft and aglow with
color. ‘
Brown is their prevailing tone—but there is glint of
many bright hues from their depths.
How clever and girlishly-graceful are the stylesf
Russian blouse effects, redingote models—each with
graceful sweep and simple lines that are in true harmony
with young folks figures and demands.
.Yet tweeds are but one feature of the collection.
It includes jerseys and sages and all other seasc-mble-
fabrics—in other attractive Autumn shades too.
.
. ,_- . $35 to $95.
Scoond “Nor.
What was the
Secret of the Tower?
Do you remember the Prisoner of leads? and Black
Michael? and all the thrills of that book which really set the
mark for a whole library of modern stories? \
How it held you; and puzzled .you and delighted you!
What good news that Anthony Hope has written an-
other story with that same romantic charm :—The Secret
of the Tower.
. Of course, it is stirring—and full of adventure and of
love. Now ready—$1.60
Here are other good books to interest every lover of 11‘
ml story: . ‘ .
Spriggles—a story of a real fellow—$1.
The Cetta'gc of Delight—one of, Will Harben’a
charming books—$1.60
Tbe‘Bartlett M'
’by.b®i5.Tt.I=y-:‘.b5,°_ '. y . .
Charm School—unique tale by Alice Miller—$1.40 '.
a real one for ’tig twitter:
l
‘5
Norwalk Chronicler