Mitchell and Grant -C-A-R-s- r lUTflER AM. WRIGHT fiL Headquarters for All Kinds of Masons’ Materials 'llieNorwalkCoal&SupplyCo. SOUTH NORWALK Successors to RAYMOND BROS. WehaveFe rtilizers,GroundBone,SheepFertilizerufrc To accommodate our customers and supply their needs, The CITY NATIONAL BANK, of South Norwalk, Conn, made the following changes: has Increased the working space of the bank and changed from the old Boston Ledger System to the new and up-to-the-minute STATEMENT SYSTEM. WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL. The City National Bank Comfort Garments Our stock embraces an excellent collection of warm win- ter garments including: Flannelette Gowns and Skirts. "Merode" Underwear in a splendid range of grades’ and weights for women and children. Warm Kimonos and Boudoir Slippers. Worsted Garments in large variety for children. Dr Denton‘s Sleeping Garments for children 6 months to 12 years. Heavy Kid and Chamoisette Gloves, etc. Buy now and guard against colds, influenza and kindred SHOP S . (0RD (IRATIBN The immensity of this organ- ization--nation-wide in scope —efi'ects many economies and brings the highest type ontometrical service within the reach of all. Have your eyes examined by Unit- ed Specialists—in no case will glasses be prescribed unlesil they are absolutely necessary. O 1l0 Washington Street 3 North Main St» Stores in New »,York. Brh' So..Norwalk,. Conn. Port Chester. N. Y. ~ and Opening Every. 2 t t I , . l I t I tion. COATS— Chameleon cloth. favor. Fur blends so perfectly with the fabric in many of the smartest Suits of Autumn that one wonders at the wizardry of the joyous combina- Fabrics, for the most part, are of that soft texture which one instinctively associates with duvetyns, suede cloths, chameleon cord and cloths of that type. But they are not all fur trimmed. Some are quite plain, as far as cleverness of their lines. scmely embroidered in self tones or elaborately enhanced by panels and pockets. Others are hand- Coats of the new season valiantly uphold the prestige the store holds in matters of presenting the season's smartest apparel. and distinctly original they introduce new fa- ! brics, foremost among which are fortuna and Strikingly different is the manner in which fine furs are utilized to further enhance the charm of modes luxuriously com- fortable, beautiful and soft. dominate but other lovely colorings also find In ways varied Brown tones pre- FROCKS— ness. terize their wearers as women of distinction and taste. MILLINERY— In all the first showing one is apt to find an abundance of large brimmed Hats, but this your their originality depends mostly on the duvc- tyns and suede cloths from which they are do- Fashion places more than due cm- phasis on brims that are irregular. Turbans and other small Hats also lean toward rich fa- Beret crowns and directoire brims are presented separately and in combination. velopcd. brics. Expressive of Autumn are the rich copper \tcnes, which are one reason why the Frocks are so distinctive. Gaily contrasting and harmonizing embroiderics beautify Frocks that are emphatically Fall-like in line and fabric. Silks—those we are happily familiar with and some which now make their bow for the first time—appear in modes of delightful colorful- ,. In equal profusion here are comfortable and modish woolen styles, dresses that charac- I3 DOW v91.-. 1 1“». .- < .r -z_: :. "A~ . _ 432,3. v0.1;gh' \ I '. 1 If 15(\ “ IF YOU WAN T IT BAII WEATHER FOL AIB BABEIIS CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The prospects of bad weather over much of the course was faced by the fiyers who to- day remained in the twice-acmss-the- country airplane race from Mineola, N. Y., to San Francisco. Cal. er and snowstorms in the West and 'winds and wins in the Eastern half of ‘ schedules. I the country yesterday interfered with “'1 Hundreds of miles ahead of other ‘west— bound flyers, Lieut. Maynard, the .“flying parson,’ was ready this morn- ' slop. rug - ing to resume his flight to the Pacific! from Cheyenne, VVyo., his overnight Captain Lovell H. Smith. well‘ ahead'of’the contingent that started' from San Francisco, reached the Oma- ha. Neb., control station after a hard battle with three mountain snow; .storms, and left there today expecting to add many miles to his total of 1,460 flown in two days. Except two machines. all those In the race were accounted for early to-l Lieu. mm and Captain Smith. ~ my use- \ ‘IOst in mountain snowstorms. Cold weath- , -ing because of heavy rains last night .that Captain Hoag, commanding, noti- 1 of Chicago day at points widely separated behind A ffi \Yhile a few planes were put out at the rate \esterday, there were no fatalities 2. s on the first day when three fiyers lost their lives through accident. , OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.—Captain Lowell H. Smith, of San Francisco, pi- loting"‘Bluebird," a de Haviland Four, ,who is leading the western group of‘ aviators on their way across the coun- try, and who arrived here last night, left at 7:43:30 this morning for Des, Moincs. He was accompanied by VLieut. F. W. Ruggles as observer. CHICAGO, Oct.‘ 10.—Ashburn Field. the control point here for the trans- continental and return airplane race.‘ was in such poor condition this morn.1 fled the Bryan, Ohio. control point, to hold all iacing airmen there. BANKS MAKE FRIENDS BY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING; NEW ORLEANS. La. October 10.—1 Value of newspaper advertising tori banks was stresed by Raleigh Russ]g of Minneapolis formerly adt ertising head or the Northern Trust Company. in an ress here todayx before the Seventeenth annual conven- tion of the American Institute of Bank- 1 ins “Newspaper advertising.” ne said “in". ”awe ‘ \K’isniewsky. ' len from ‘ “'inipauk, the bank and have grown friendly." There is no opposition to Boston as the l920 convention city. | Automobiles and 30 Pt'l‘ A touring car owned by Dr. Joseph A. Sloman. \Vashington street dentist, equipment companies were active in ‘ was stolen “hile parked in Bridgepotl, the early dealings on the Stock Ex- ‘ Thincs broke into a gar-' change today “Westinghouse and Gen— * sometime be- eral Electric leading at gains of 2 and ; ‘ last night. age at 13 Leonard sheet tween 8 o‘clock last night and? oclock this morning. stealing an automobile owned by Anthony J. llugan. \Vhile visiting in a house in t‘ln stnut street, last night. George Thompson, of East Norwalk. left it gone. A bicycle owned by William. \‘l‘illiam Andrews’ barn in yesterday. HUGO HAASE SHOT. BERLIN. Thursday, Oct. 9 (ASSO- CIATED PRESS) .—Hugo Haase, the Independent Socialist leader, who was wounded when fired upon yesterday by an Austrian. will not be able to leave. ATED pREss) his bed for at least four weeks accord- wonnds shows that one of the bullets took a downWard course and lodged near his kneo. *It must be removed by an operation. Today in Wall Street NEW YORK, Oct in 10:30 a. m.)———Shares of the electrical 6 points. respectively Steel ments were also favored, featuring that group. Oils and motor subsidiaries, particularly Carburetor. extended yesterday's ma— equip- American International. U. and Rubber specialties were substan- tially better. Investment islls streng- Pacific. SETTLING FIUME DIFFICULTY TRIEST, Thursday, Oct. 9 (ASSOCI .—-General Grazioil, former Commander of the Italian gar- ‘ ing to surgeons in charge or the 0339 A risen at Fiume, left Triest for Rome 'l An X-ray examination of Herr Haase's this evening on his way from Flume. where he was sent by the government to confer with Gabriele d‘Annnnaio. He appeared confident and cheerful and his friends aim-cod of; Jim the. that a car, 7 . Wm. .. I (“1.11 St roe: -e e ‘ REDS PLAYED GREAT ‘ I Harvester ' ‘ Stromberg " his bicycle standing at terlal advances and shippings moved ‘ the curb. “‘hcn he returned. be round forward on buying of Marine Ptd. and * S. Stct'l , r of Slocum street. was sto-lrepeated yesterday's highest quotation * thened on active buying of Southerni: i 1! O O D O O I O O O BALI. SAVS MANAGER MORAN ‘ —— t‘lllt‘AGO. Oct. ltl—‘Tho links are champions. and I am Iln- happiest man in the vw ”J, said Manager Pat Moran, taut; night. of tho triumphant Clnu m- nati cluh. “l cannot, praise my, * players too highly, They play" cd remarkably ball. fought cvn y ‘ minute to “in and the to m‘vt‘r was aNtimo when thvy lust. (H‘IHL dtnce. "Eller not himself in n l-ourln of bad holes yvstCi-dny. but. ho ’ recovered quickly and had the 'Sox at his, mercy. 1 want to say that the Sox are not quittmw. ‘ They are a game lot of playcm They fought to “in, but wow outclassed in my opinion. Tho sen'es ended as I thought it. would, but I must admit that tho 80}: gave us a scare.’ O t O O it 0 l O O O O assesses.suoasssvlvllss“‘g.,U “mum——r ices», ___._——-——< Christian Vt illiams of Union ohuo who is in the employ of moon. I h. Lamson at his home in Maple street, - the victim of-a severe case of ivy poll- on. The poison has affected his eyes. I (but for the wt m. "f‘mmwi‘ mt-
Norwalk Chronicler