.' Lr‘,’ ‘
TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1919
SHIRTS
Soft Cuffs in good patterns and
materials.
$1.50 to $7.00.
Dress and Tuxedo
Shirts
$2.50 to $3.50
Flannel Shirts
$2.50 to $6.00
to
Joseph Davis
t. . WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
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5'0CII—t3"1"”l~
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ii and Personal il
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OSTRICHER—LOVES. I
Mise Elizabeth Rose Loves of West
Norwalk and John Ostrichcr, also of
\K'est Norwalk. were quietly united in
marriage at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at
Reformed church in
by Rev. \Gabriel
couple are very
l
l
-the Hungarian
Lexington avenue
llokus. The youn:
WEATHER FORECAST.
For .\'or\\-;1lk and vicinity: Fair and
(-lti‘ l' and
’ t'li'tlt‘fint'tl storm art-a
"Milling me" Untmio.
‘onvf’lil ra‘ns lit the Lake
tonight
is central this
It is curring
region and
uh <1 a maximum velocity of 58 miles
hour. Rain has occurred during
w inst twetliyvi‘tiur hours. in a belt
't 2' the Hmdred miles wide extend-
: from Texas northeastwaid to
The Weatllf't' in the
Zillt‘ln and westwtn districts. The
.mpvrature is unusually low for the
main of the year betwern the Rocky
“"tnuntaine and the Mississippi me:
.:.»:w is a fall in temperature tlt‘.L
writing of Ti degrees from Pitts-
i.llL’l‘., Pa. to Moorehead. Minn.
Slim: s ('l( ar
\‘\'t-(lne:~‘tla_v. A ‘
a. w linzlaml. High winds were to-
- wzttd iron. the ."i'tlllli‘l‘n portion of
.. Lake region Buffalo N. Y,, re-E
well known in Norwalk and are re-
lcciving the congratulations and well-
:wishes of their hosts of friends.
Mrs. Nellie “'ehh. who has been in
'waalk visiting old friends, returned ,
‘to the home of George Fancher and;
daughter in New Canaan last VVednes- i
will remain for the;
day. where she
;winter.
i Mrs. Charlotte \Vhltlock and daugh' I
ter of Fort street. East Norwalk. are:
making an extended visit with rela-E
tives in Philadelphia. Delaware and
’\\'_votnin2.
Crawtotn o:
this t My
3. City Commissioner
:Greenwich was a visitor in
itoday.
l '
‘ Miss Mary Cullen of \\‘ood wasd me i
Inue spent esterday in New York tiny .
’ __ l
l ~‘_ . . . r
The Connecticut Society of Colonial;
tDames of Amerim cull meet .u 3:”.01
r , , t.
i C'ty news [ll Italians from Norwalk and different: .
Members of the Loyal
"s‘loose in this city are planning for a Italy victory day.
full to he held on October 20.
Enlistments are open in the Quay,
In tun ' l
l
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.tcrmaster ('orps for <°l'\'it‘t*
. anama Canal three year
zone for
u “it is.
)Episcopals of Hartford and \l(‘?Lil)‘;
“fitness oi ~p» (iul lllll)0rl:ll‘.t“‘ \villtwnl hon! Thursday night. i
l
.Y<€ 'G.. ‘1, «‘.""‘at . i
r..n. actedAi]. . '\‘ in”? tilniitl': The Lautenberg .llillinery shoot
r" m- ‘ ’ m ‘“ " (’ *‘ " Washington street. has suspended bus-i
r\\“:rr \Vomans Relief (Erin. No. 1'».
- a—u attend.
'TLt: Jc‘nn T. Hayes" Agency has sold
. Eildson property. Nos
mun s'reet to Sarkis Jacobson of
~ .iiz. Nor-walk. Many improvements
. i-e made on the two houses.
’«r‘inn‘ Remson of Spring strcc: wasx
‘ .t It
:r:e of carrying concealed weipons.
‘H‘: a hearing before Judge George
\‘oshurgh in. the city court this
'~I<< Orinll's dancing class To
1 » r pens Tue< l'l:.' rvnning, Nm'mn- .
\_;1- 1 t. if . . ' . .‘ ,
‘ ~‘ ”U” C ‘1‘” _—Bluc fish at Bridge u ed. 122m. r».
~~ .' i o'tlork.
afternoon. .‘Toc-mhcr 7 at
‘z- 24‘ Town Assembly
..»:. Phone 1970.
1‘ .e -Iover Manufacturing Com
'- .. ~.- '- tr: )1 i street u -'. _ _
‘ “r" luau in. an ‘ , ' 1) died early yesterday from acute lntll-
is rapidly nearing completion. In
.‘Li‘ILC’th'J'l‘F4 in appearance.
war: of a
new (“lover plant l> (he of the ’
g};g]fest inilt.l~"t':.:l hu2lv‘1'2ngs in .\'r.1- rust“: sumac Muishttl‘ Willem. H.
.,.'.k Palmer and Equity United Scam-51
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.ludze In“ 7'
'~'-'.'fl'~“(i i. r
~ v 13:; illt‘ e:
.~ re» r. 1
' 1. Haiti-up? ..' - v
i isections of Connecticut will panici-i
Order of :Hartford. November 4,
. :toastmaster at the men's dinner which
18~l$l§ t
>1 «3 for trial on November 1 on a
l
.. seat in the House of Lords in the Brit- 3:
Hall, Nor-L Captain George P). Colby, for twen-
'r .t 17. . . u ' . .
‘-' .- ~"T MT bp‘ n n,.- .i‘urd yesterday for thP Lilll‘d Slates
rt?‘ “"9 “lithium N. Travis and \vuuam A. Man-
"Home F. Hallm- 1th
Io’clock this afternoon .it tlw Wash'nn-t
ton-Webb house on \l‘etlict-yfiultl. i
l
:pate in the celebration to he held in'1
‘ in honor of1
_-__.—. ‘
j—Btue fish at Bridge Wed. 12120. in.
Insurance Commissioner Burton
gMansfield of New Haven will act 9.4
t
linesg in this city. The Bridgeport.
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“branch of the store, howm‘er, will re:
‘main in active business. 5
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’
Two ways to
buy clothes,
One way is to look around until
you find the lowestunrice.
The other way is go where
yau’ll find the best aualtiy.
The first way you’ll save a few
dollars at the start then in, a few
months you‘ll have to haye new
clothes: what you save on .the
price is taken out of the quality
of the clothes.
The second way will bring you
here for Hart Schafl'ner & Marx
clothes. They’ll wear so lone:
and give so much satisfaction
that in the course of a year or so
you’ll save the price of a suit: be-
cause you wont' need so many
clothes.
Which is your way? ‘
ROgers 8: Stevens '
The home of Hart Schefl'ner a Marx clothes
—TWO Stores—
N orwalk
. ~
50. Norwalk .2
-- Howmuos
Entrances on Main St.. Fairfield Ave.. Cannon St. W
P
The shorter workday
iris coming for stores.
Beginning with Saturday. November 15. this store is
trains: to ioin with the other real American stores of
‘Bridgeport in closing its doors each business dav at 5 .
lo’clock.
? The old practice of keeping open till a later hour. on
'Saturday evening Will then come to an end.
It _ This step has not been taken without long considera‘
'tion. It has been dec1ded upon only after progressive
[merchants have become convmced that it can be taken
iWith no inconvenience to the thousands of people who
; patronize their stores.
In da s gone by. Saturday evening shoiiping was neu
. cessny. orkers were kept _bllSV_tlll at least 5 o'clock on
Saturday. Their only sho ping time was Saturday night.
: But times have changed. actories now close at. noon.
i the afternoon is available for trading. Evening hours are
1 no longer needed.
Men and women can alike bu _in greater comfort and
fuller satisfaction in the day lfiht hours of the after-
noon. They can buy from sawsneOp e who are moreeauer
to give good servxce. who know the da. ’s work Wlll end
. at 6. It Will be an actual benefit to everv s opper. .
_ Store workers are enthusiastic over the change. Thev
like all other workers. are gomg to have Saturdav even-
ihgs to themselves. What emoyment and rest and recrea-
tion they are anticmatmg.
3 But the success of the movement depends upon v9“.
f the men and the women m the-homes and the factories.
We. regret that all merchants have not tomed in the plan.
! A little later you Will read in your favorite newspaper the
313311.185 of the real American. merchants who are active
. in it. Then 15 Vour opportunity. Willyou use your influ-
ence to induce the missm ones to 10m? Will you urge
; them to show their sense 0 fair play? '.
No merchant should grasp at Saturdav night dollars
, at the expense of the people in his semce .
No worker in factory or home should fail to make
.plain that he or she believes m shorter hours for other.
‘ folks too!
We believe thoroughly in the new plan of closing
each workday at 6 o’clock. '
We have enlisted in the fight to make it a success.
Over a score of broadminded progressive American
i
3 with
The Friday Afternoon Club will hold ;
.the first meeting of the season at the?
home of Mrs. Charles St. John 29 Fair-l
fficld avenue at 3:30 o'clock, Friday;_r
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‘afternoon. l
i
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Ein the l'nited States navy and stafi ‘
tioned at the New London submarine; "
”base, has an inheritance estate of be- ; '
ltween $2,000,000 and 53.000000 and at
fish Parliament.
connectul with the
Bridgeport police department and‘
widely known throughout. the state.
'tstix years
gestion. He was 312 yvztrs 0111 and
leaves his wife. i
Marshall “‘illiam .l. Hayes let: Ilart- ‘ H
,
il’enitentim‘y at Atlanta. Hr. , with Wil-
Trovis “'11s. a tli<hone>t (51v
“33‘. l‘” . ‘ 7 5' 3‘7 :""-'~‘~1k' in Will”! ploye of a bank in Stamford. and we:
"‘ ‘-"r ’ H "Pupil? Th’3’jsentencrvtl for one year and three
“ ‘ " ». ' - 7m»: “'0"?- lmonths. Hancliett_was charged wi'h, _.
(stealing property from the American 3
' " ” “” ‘ i .
Railwav Express company at Burma“
‘3???“ ‘ \ ‘\ W?“ ‘-“\".~:.;~1~:\\§\<;>\ \‘tt. ‘ ‘ ’
€.,’f§€.§\\§\‘\§&\w \\‘,\~‘.;A\\\~>\\\;..\ ;port and was sentenced for one year
i
’ success on FAILURE '
“If you want to know
whether you are going to
be a success or failure in
lit e, you can easily find out.
The test is simple and in-
fallible. Are you able to
save money? If not, drop
out! You will fail as sure
as you live. You may not
think so, but you will. The
seed of success is not in
you.” *1
' “JARS J. HILL”
. Ponder this well. tomor—
.. , row depends on wlnt you
do today. ' 1
Jake your stilt todsy.
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land four \months. i
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MIDNIGHT OWLS ACTlVE.
‘r The ”Midnight Owls have resumed‘
’their social functions for the Winter.
tmonths. At a meeting held in its club i
irooms, last night. officers forthe your
iwere elected. The club will follow;
lout practically the same plan it nadl
outlined last year and which was _so
successfully carried out. An evening i.
01 social entertainment is being plann- ..
ed/for Thanksgiving Eve, which thl
he an elaborate one. The oflicers
“chosen last night were as follows:
First Wise Awl—James H. Taylor.
.Seoond Wise Owl—Louis Brother-
Corrupondin‘ secret-n; —— Eugene
ionic
pa.
'3
f
of first VBrooml—Joaeph
Ur
Walter John Beavis Pierro. a sailorjm~
._.- W /" "T
No Home Is Complete Without
an Artistic Floor Lamp
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The science and ingenuity of the Occident and the skill and genius of
the Orient have combined to produce these works of master-craftsmen.
In spirit and tone the shade is made to harmonize with the beautiful carv-
ing on its base. Let us explain to you how easily one of these beautiful
lamps can be acouired and how you can out one in your home today.
pl... '-'
Anne/int “PM!“ ‘30?
as
,1 merchants are touted m that fight.
i It is goingto be a success. We know that the American
3 people love falrplay. We, are confident of their suppo
, -— 3A1] of us are counting on it.
'3 Watch newspapers for the list of merchants who ioirr '
‘ areouallv in inaugurating this movemtnt——and then make
tup your mind to do your share by shopping in stores
337 3 that are .
CLOSED SATURDAYS. AS OTHER DAYS. l
AT 6 O’CLOCK. BEGINNING NOV. 15. -l ,
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Headquarters for All Kinds of Masons’ Materials
TheNorwalkCoal&SupplyCo.
SOUTH 1'02qu
Successor: to
BAYIOND BROS.
_..
Wchavefcrtllizers.6ronndlionc.8heepicrtllizcr.&c
-_
‘—
supplytheh'neodn'rho
—’
[— "roam-honou-
cm NATIOHALBANI.“ lot-volt. Conn. bu
madethofollowlngdnuu: thoworhn‘cpwed
thebonknndchncedtmthe 014m W837“ to
the new and up-to—tho—minute urn-nun mm
WI SOLICIT AOOOUI'I'I warn: max 03
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The City National Bank
“In“... ' < ' *‘
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Norwalk Chronicler