Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 1, 1919 · page 5

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._-_——~‘____ _ _

 

 

:rzrs AND CVERCOATS ..
s - . .lohn hithoy. spent yesterday in Nor-
nght Styles walk.

 

N

' m m NORWALX

r

 

mm mm

 

 

carnival that evening. How much

only 173 boys ?

l l .
NEW. ’ ' .
_ . v . l ‘ "ARIEN lwould it cost Darien to welcome home
E .1. “L: l
I

It would require less

than 81,000. Come Darien get busy.

you can afford to honor your boy

. . now why don‘t on d 't.
Right Pnces . y 0 l ‘

 

Rev. G. E. Richter of the Post Road
$25.00 and better

a )he conducted the quarterly conference.

i spent yesterday in New Canaan. where th

 

3.

Wth the liquor question settled by
e government. Darien‘s only live
X issue during election day is no more to
- I Fred Nelson has been called to the game up before me voters.
,‘bedside of a sick sister at Charlotte. en] the custom in previous years '0

It had

154, ‘Mich. _ vote upon the question of whether the.I

l

 

; town should go dry or remain wet. and'
: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doll spent Sttn- this question was about the only live'

Joseph DZLViS Qday evening as dinner guests of Mr. issue of Darien politics. But this yeah.

5: WASHINGTON STREET, 1

and Mrs. Hawley lngalls of Stamford. .the government has settled the matter
' _. - .and politics in Darien are very quiet._
Charles Smith has moved front the 011W Occasionally (1095 one hear a“.v

SOUTH NORWALK. ‘Pooley block into a house on Grove political talk. and when they do. it is
W . street. always predicted that the town will go

 

 

 

 

“FEATHER FORECAST. “"l Simon Czoll. the Railroad Avenue heard.

irepublican. Vlt is sometimes often
at the coming election, there

tailor, has mowxd into the house on will be more split tickets than there

Atltr'lix. ()('i. l: FprNorwalk 1h? POSI. 'ROHd, “'lllCll he recently has (5"..1- bppn in any

other of the

. .1. [-nfimtpd “.1” 0wrashmgboulzht. .tovt'n's elections and that it is going to

l
.lv Arm‘s. tonight and TllUI‘S't

 

require a longer period of time
'..“. uarmcr for (‘onnct‘ti' ASsistant Secretary of the lntertor know the accurate results.

to
There only

t Mt with occasional shower' Stephen T~ name" has been spending remains four,more days and then pol-
.t..l l‘hur>da\~ rtfimg ”mu...” 'a it w «lays at his home on upper Gra- itic‘s will be forgotten until another

. ~it - :a-t winds. “'vatltet‘ condl' cious street. /’ year.
t"u.ttl_\ and unsettled weather """fl ' _- ~—-‘~~—-—-
- 1 “mm”... m all “N. north" Sam Adams and Philip Brenclter are Steps to be taken to insure the got.
. - ,. .

:~ .t. mq ()f tho Rockv you“- contemplating a hunting trip in the ting out of an “early vote" next Mon-
.r! .zlttll: the Atlantic coast Main» “'(‘H‘tls and eXlH‘ct to stay for a. day was the principal. matter of di

‘.laiu‘ '0 Florida. Rain during month.
*ttw ili‘wfn'll' hours has 'o'c‘c‘ltl'~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . .
. \(vll’llt'l'n portion of the Lake Kenneth Cantrell. has entered the
.lt": on the South Atlantic Merrill llttsintss (‘ollege in Stamford

g.

cussion during' the meeting of the

the (‘ity Hall last night.

.\|t‘.~', J. Milton (‘oburn is in .\'t

\V

i" Attt- ‘t «mount reported at which place he will pursue a course \ ”1k. “”13."- bidding b0" “Wag" l"
l , . s . . . . ‘. . . .
N in”! M “ Jackmnville Fla. of Smay in H... ‘.."muvrcmt dcpart- (aptatn Harrie (.utler ( ohurn. and

, , altis family.
- ','.'i of low pressure of consnletfiment.

 

nwttut‘: is central o\'el‘ Mon’tana. "“"‘ -
- .. . Smith is re torted to he
~;.t.. l‘.:llll'(f is low 0.“... Northern Mrs; Hartford I

A ’- - ~‘ .- ' ‘1] at her home in the Pooley
. r'.'::lan-2. \vltet't- lt IS down to selfilm‘l‘x‘l ' ‘ l f . nds Wish 1‘ r,
- - , . - . anv oi ter rte .' . o
-/. :2- lil m-low. it is ristnz slotvl) mm ‘ - =
- . ‘ . ' ' ~ocoverv.
~-. ~t--"r. and central tltstrtctfi. 11"" mm" ”In" ' -

 

t
l ,
Mrs. (‘. Hastings. one of the Token-

‘eke residents. was taken to a New

‘ -7 ' l
f . ,
" I 1, York hospital by motor Illlllnllttllt'thl
l' . ‘ for all operation. a t‘e-w days nun,
A

 

'""’""' ' ‘ j Mrs, T, \K'illtour. who had lit-en
"spending the summer at Tokeno-ke. re-
turned to her home in New York city
yesterday.

 

‘ .
lIL‘lt' will he a busmr‘ss inn-tin:
' .;.i‘.-' Friendly Snell-t)" Trinity l’ar-
Eiaii. Thursdav, Oct. 3. lttltt

‘ t

._.._. ~- (me. of the ho)‘ tutl'lils at (‘vllll‘l‘
lit-,3 71w new (it'ltlllt'l‘_l‘t-(',Ul‘(1 ittts

3‘: INJnnvll)”:<. lti South Main street.
\

\ir and Mrs. Bl (‘. Martin (-11.1212
'.v.il‘..t")n .‘Xt-nllt‘ have l'vllll‘ll‘tl from

Sthool. \\;:.~. injutwl slightly yesterda)‘.1
twltilt lll play. t'allinu upon a stottc.’
which cut his head so badly that llr.

Noxon was ()llllKI'll to treat it, ,'

 

a . r*-,)-'.‘.A-o-ltrl tilt. through tht- Middle me H” indicatith. there will I”, a
West. vety large number of split tickets thls‘
Sims \thnlilll: 7:12:1th t trout a plat~ year. Although there is nothing of.
" ‘tll. it: ‘he \x-ustrhotmd ~vat‘d of thc ‘ spt cial interest-ahottt political mattets
«rwuth Nurwalk railroad s'atitut has in town. it can lw safely said that liar-l
r- aritwi in a t-otttphtittr h-tn'; truth" ien will be republican.
fr "he Police Department. .
~ : School (‘ontmittceman (‘ltarlcs A.

t

 

._ t

~i" minim till'lt'lllt m lump l'tt'll"Kflnp, who t-r-cetttly sold his “Hill" at
t :z'll wtton t-mt listen to the n/vw \‘oroton has not vet succeeded in"
1;..j’lte r‘rt'flrfi.\ for Ot'ltllN-r . all at .\- finding it suitable ,“ W '..,mdpnc“. “nd_
_t -. tr“- «'.. 'r‘tov trill film” PM" with hi< family. is now boar-lint: on

«ms m m WW rw'm'ds for .vml- ”W“ tllt- Stamfmtl .th nr Miller's tirittgo.
tr» Zi;- in T'H‘Il}">' adv. . - -____ .
._.. — ' Nt-xl Monday. at it i‘ .\l,. iltt- Sv-lu-ct ‘
f.()(K\‘700DS PREP:‘.RE lllt'n tvil't t'Olltlllt" t ht-arint: in thc‘
’ P‘OR BLVS‘, SE‘ASON Town Hall tttton the application of ill“

t‘onnu-ctirut t'ti-tnpany lot' tnrttti~z~lmr

 

'.w ‘nxt'nml .\ .X. ll‘tt‘l last night m “ml“. ”mu “1:. l‘;llltlll< in its trm Raj-—

. ‘ r'ltztjy'.- t-;l]lt l‘tittlili“ ill £4 \“Oild- “ml llllt .4.
.A l llll“ :tntl ‘ ‘14"?! t1 Ull‘ict'l‘s 1H _. *‘

.tt'~' l t tt.. It‘twtrll .litttttwj‘ ltoln-t'l X l,tt\t' of Norman. ‘v\llt' lltlj:
President. Ailiw‘t Yuuner. secre- t-omnt'tv :u‘hivxml t'ttlttt- l\:~' (‘l“lltA:~lllE
’ .z- .t. . Tij.;.:t .1:1!l7"7i thi». tors-n in which lto has only it-
“ R.‘r'13- f't'llllV ilt'f‘lllll“ a property ownt-t' .tlltl
"l W‘- vime le'll‘y-‘WO members mutt. 1,. Eu Witt,” 'l to "m Shit-t illl' 't
13- 'l.‘ 3' II-u‘i" l‘l-UT“ 7" “‘50 t'so 'vs'iztr tltw ere/lit ll Ill ll retaining

"l“ '.- w "iiih 1'“ ”J‘- wall .‘tlltl M: l) n' his plat-o

;u.t.tt‘wtl and Ivzrl‘llllulll'tl _ r...

:: ..~ .. u I" .v:2.;.4:‘\ - app-aim l ' 3-H ;t 't'lrl' ttm-d not worry liltnlll

‘E‘tw iatv‘nztvotttis u.‘ ltt't-l;.t:i;tt: coal thk- winter. The Rincu End i-‘utl

wit.» “2‘ nutty ultl limb Flt.“ [ company of Darien has made arrange.
at were so popular in the past ments with (‘Olll dealers to furnish.
gums anticipate a bright fi'tl-rillvtn \"llll coal in barge loads and by

 

.. ','illih"l. ttnetin: Will he llpltlvf‘dl‘uiulr‘n This will asetlre the local

;t \londay. The names of new; people of getting a supply of coal‘
fullt‘l‘~ . t' the club will be voted up- \v‘tt- ttevm‘ they may desire to order it
32 ":tn' amp, and ml” r minor ntat~ and thereby «loin;r away with placing

v-g (3:2. .., E_ lthe order sevt-tal weeks ahead of time.

t XPCET-TO .4‘vERT ! Yesterday. Nevv Canaan lliltl lvt-t‘

- . . 3“\Velcome Homo' celebration and v-v-l
‘OFT CO‘KL STRIKE erytltin'z itt that town was (-lth-tl. Not
_ .one business house was open every:

(Cm‘i; l from First Pflgnl 'lltt'n: Was suspended for the day. it}

 

_|

 

The Tickle
Makes You
Cough

Hayes"

Healing
Honey

Stop: The Tlcklo
may th- mm!”

350 per Boflh

 

—

 

rt. paired. Rentals. 85

 

PLUMBER.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

Smith. Underwoml
itwmlnzton. all other
mains. sold. rented.

2.. month. Machine:
Had atSlOpermonth

‘5‘! Fairfield Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.

 

 

EVENING SCHOOL

OPEN

FRIDAY nvnnmcs

7:0 9:15

l‘dERRlLI. BUSINESS:
COLLEGE

 

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and ,

 

 

 

’ .‘ u ' .‘i‘ K
1"“.- 1.;t2. * :! argumpmu 3.1".“th “as one of the most successful affairs _ -...__. __ - _ ._.-_$*
-l.~ ,-:A .- .‘ for increased wages that has as yet been held tn that town
A l. " "'7'“? 0" ivi'm‘ andrth; and it added a great amount of praise” ’
./= ms or all materials w .tc . 4 ‘ _. f \()
. town tn carrying on .
. ::."~ '11“ equipment. 01‘ the work- for 90 small 1 3 ‘ j
t; '..z ,.3' these things which COme such a program. '- .
‘ ' ‘n~ miners“ wages. such 0&9; W._ t
r' 'A" . '1 *11311 doubled in CUSV; - llwl‘e we have Darien. a larger town;
( lili ‘1 '

'sitting back and not even thinking of.
giving a celebration in honor of her re;
' ~ ‘ turned sons. She let them go off to

~ . N.0TI§,I;. M of war quietlyand is letting them come
fi' 5', 21188; lgd as: te ber 25 back quietly not even shovging them
” ' tJrvsv’as :Oted' p em ’ their appreciation for what they have

- - - - done in this great war. Dar-ten has
- 3“: &)¢Wd%a;e:h 31:3: Lno excuse to offer in as far as. the fact;
‘2' €013!“ng in we goes. she hasn't even erected an honor
~ ‘ngs Wt on of the [roll displaying the names of her noble
an lugs for m u W W‘ t sons who left their homes to enter this

~ , ding Septembc , country’s military service. To honor
90 :m, to be ““302; 1:2, these returned heroes it would not

.-._ ks and paid on m I“. 0‘ cost Dorian such a very large amount. .
be: 10,1919. '

 

 

$.12.

~ ”fins.

r HM 'wiiw-ane‘.»;4;
I—l

r"

 

amv

 

 

 

Keep your Rod‘s watertight
for ten yeqs. one Coat of
\

érmmflfifir‘

Saves the cos: of tearing up
old, worn material—save:
the can: of i new roof.

PERMANENT PROTECTION
NO REPAIRS. NO REPAINTING
SPECIAL SERVICE TO TRADE

 

 

By outer or the .mfoeni-

' eaom-r smelter". Fault ;.

 

 

 

 

 

3ft??? v“uvztde‘f&.

7:~ ’ Pw‘“;(;~ “‘3

--"*" ‘.n N—‘vaw... 3-

 

 

 

 
 

 

-.-~ -1.-.-_.__._.*.._--_ __.____-- , . H %

HOWLAND’S j .

tw"'"""“""‘ ' Entrance. on Main St. Fairfield Ave- Cannon 5t” ' “"“”‘ ‘ "

 

 

WI. Conn.
‘ M. to, 1019.

Store open ’til 6;

Congoleum

t

{Thousands of yards

at smaller price.

its

t

 

pcrs have found worthy fo

That surface is as clear and brilli
painted by hand instead of by ingenious machines. lt

ll stand the wear of many hurrying
a. in kitchen or bath, in hall or be

This splendid sanitary floor-
covcring in a great gathering of
new attractive patterns—at
special price.

, Congoleum is a flexible,
tough. durable floor-covering
with much the appearance of
linoleum—but at a fraction of

price.

its surface is smooth and
. » even and tough; is printed in
wide range of good patterns and in all the colors that house-

r service.

layroom——everywhcre it gives good service.

it clings closely to the floor without being glued or
Red. Thisisbecauselts foundation is a felted fabric
hich has no tendency to roll or puckcr.

at doors to be caught and torn.

tins; lust moping in a jiffy!

Wondrous easy to keep clean!

ant as though it has

feet for a long long
droom, in nursery or

it does not spring

No wearisome sweep-
\

Saturdays ’til 9. ............_..,,_ _ - n... that

‘\

girls (and

cloth,

{every rug with the maker’s guarantee of satisfactory service: “broken”
(

l ’ attic yard, either

de
.1 l yd.—

a”:

ln rugs of many patterns
‘ RUG 31217.9
:1: 9 feet
L2 1: 9 feet
If 9 21¢ feet

{‘10 1-2’ feet
x 12 feet

 

 

 

 

 
 

,.._ mu... m floor

 

ig Savings-"B“

Gold-Seal Congoleum by-tchard

twgr three yards

, regular 90: squa‘ yard, per sq.

69c

and colors :4-

 

alucs

REGULAR SPECIAL
PRICE SALE PRICE

5 8.75 5 6.95
, 10.60 9.00
l 12.75 11.00
‘ 14.85 12.75

17.00 13.95

 

 
 

24 hours
' & no more.

'. Whatever sort of photographic work we agree to do,

doltin’Q4 hours.
. , fill“ hours here mean:

(11 not slight it. nor hUI'Q' it—but lt'will be ready at

‘1 ' gfz4hour3.

just94 hours.

Developing of negative: and printing from them

1} Print: from your own nagntlvu

Bulruge‘mentsfiommll

film: ‘ 7'

ézawmmm‘r‘mplm

ll of: for halftono wort

atrium ochm—mdmadylnflhm

1‘. all color-work

Ta

3* Moccasins are
,3

~ mhnmfiwmmmmw

‘ ‘..-rut him

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

heel

far above

I

Pure

$1.60.

 
 
 
 

 

W’hat hat could give a girl so long as well as so sally H
factory service?

AND THE NEW BEAVERS ARE READY! >
Beautiful soft fine fizzy affairs, mushroom or rolling“

School hats, too. in cheery colors and in dark. felt and

some special shoes

Oddly enough. there are more Sorts than \l'llfll .td
first told of these unusual-value shoes for women.

Because we have to the original sorts. several othus
Hero is how a special big lot is to sell—every yard and front our regular stock—~kinds which have bemme

. Ian calfskin laced Shoes with military heel and damp‘ -
proofAmlc ‘ ‘ ~ :

Gunmetal calfskin shoes of blucher type with lllilllrlly '

AND a goodly lot indifferent sizes in the black and the
tan calfskin shoes with handsome Nubuck tops! '

Shoes of style and worthiness. of value $7 50
their special price of o
35 :1

A sweater that takes the teeth out of :1 cool l‘l'CC/t’. '
Gives a man absolute freedom; he is not ettcuml‘cu-d
by coat but is thoroughly warm.

Medium weight, domrt l‘ulgc .md pinch undtt t-m’s
coat, fits snugly, has good pockets.

Sizes 36 to 48—- sq"

Curwood writes again
of God’s Country.

On the edge of civilization, in God's C(llllllr_\. turn .
meet life with the Strength and the 50ul they pL'bbth‘j.
Whether they are good or bad, they are strong. That is
why stories of the fringe of things are great and absorbing—

Black beavers
“set off” girls .
apparel finely. l

is there any prettier setting for a little girl’s smiling
face, through all the months of cool weather, than hat of rtrfl
fuzzy black beaver? ""

Can there. be any argument as to how richly such hat
“goes” With ftne coat and all the other apparel that little‘

big) so delight in? : .1

brim, ideal frames for young faces— $5.50 '
For school weare—Tams of beaver and cloth and \‘(Alt ct ~.
—$2 and more. r

 
 

-—$2.So and mt tic.

Foch ml floor.

There are still

at $7.50.

in sizes.

or of a medium-toe last E
or with round toe and low heel

 

l
I
M..‘n fir or. :- r can «- ‘

Sweaters for
motoring men.

,2
wool—that accwunts for its warmth.

J‘tut'lh riff”. l '

r

they are tales of real men who live! -. .‘
RIVER’S END is such a story—by the master: James ‘ ”
Sliver Curwood. ‘ 3 ,
Yes; it is of that Northwest he knows so well and lox cs ..:,' 7?
so deeply. it is a story of the Royal Mounted Police. of’ltr
adventure, of a wonderful love. Enjoyment awaits the i
.readex— . $1.50 3
The Rider of the King Log—a story of lumbering and I;
lather things by Holman Day. And he is at his best in this 3
he of the great woods. $1.75 3’ 4
Theron of Lost Valley—by Vingic E. Roe. The fA
vane? is near the Mexican border and the Bully who tries 25‘. .
to ru 3 it finds that it is easier to rule men than one woman! .
$1.60 . ».‘ .

Gnu—by Berta Ruck. One of the *- , A"

The DWHn.
delightful stories of a tangled love we’ve come to count‘ up-
on whenever I new book 18 published by this clever writer? 4

 

 

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