WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919
m
'7. " ' 9-.»gi. .
.r’ ~ ~
was soon n‘o‘nwm ma W ~
wan-rm ransom.»
.\‘mv..ili; and vicinitv: partly
.- nitd)‘ i0“l.‘lll'. Thursday unsettled.
g-vobably followed by rain by Thurs-
fzy night; moderate north and east
tunds. Th“ storm that was central
aver Ontario, yesterday morning pass
or] out to\Ea through the St. lawrence
‘i‘alley last night. Pleasant weather
nrvvails this morning in all the north
«.11 districts east of the Roc'iiv Moiii‘.
nuns. Considerable cloudy and shov
cry weather continues in the southern
For
_._..
“mu—- .w---- ._.-. .‘a—v- ._.
-‘
”r.
NOR WALK !
500115 TY t
and Personal 1
NEWS
There has been a decided
during the last
from illinois 8891'.
sections.
ii in tomp~ratiire
entrfour hours
1rd to the coast and a slight risei
)m iilinois Westward to the Rocky;
ountains. The maximum tempera-l
1r». )v'vslt-t‘tlily' was 82. which is the]
lit-st on i"'i ot'tl for the sonson of ”It 1
_ar. Thei - of forty do :
ens from ,H r‘tcrtla)‘ morning to thiSl
was a fall
‘u I
)rning.
' l
City Newsti
A. :tz « i..i I'llil‘illililf'iilloll of (Hill
" Hi l.!ltlL‘“. No. in. >l“. K: A. .\i. will;
lmltl Uli Friday Mining, \\'lit"ii thet
'tt\‘>’llll‘ ll‘ glow will he t‘onicirt-tl. 1
~'\ jitney driver has turned over to
--:'-‘t‘ it: i’olicr- \V. R. Pennington a
found in his car. The) pucket-
Ill-i voiitanitd a commutation book
dung ths- ii.init- of Ruth \Viliizitns.
‘znracl Director James Magner is
fnying the comforts of a new Dodge!
. r, uhich has bcen ordered for some
and “as delivered yesterday by‘
.. Reynolds, Motor Car C0.
4T5“
tut-«n, completed for the
sale. and the
\Vashinztonl
i‘i.2ns llii\ -
.- .qv Nursery, riiiiitige
’- r0 in tho lily lilor-k,
.- "OVL will be open tomorrow morning
Hitters L‘t'llt‘liLl tilt-Pliilg, Rcd Men's
flit-Al. “'ashinrton St, Monday, Nov.
'. ‘d. All hatinrs wdcome.
Tris-
«.éth Mrs; Howard (‘rttmpton Friday of
‘ is week. Mrs. B. Juvcncl being hos-
n-ss. lafldlt‘s oni-Ot‘ling to attend will
i wily notify Mrs,
. ran Thursday mening.
\h-Mgo Spiccr complained at the
.ptuwn police station last. night that
jitnr-y hack numbered P. S. 144
‘1.\\'(l"d him into the curb while it
‘v.< making the turn in front of the
mgt'trond furniture store on \Vail
not, yesterday. so that he had to
his wheel onto the sidewalk to
. 'tll'l being run down. ’
r . 'wd this morning that a bicycle was
aimiing in front of the residence of
i‘ “'arren Fitch 28 VVeat avenue. and
when Motor Cop Jarvis Murray went
liter it. he found that it answered the
description of the one stolen from Jo-
‘iriph Casaieze, of 190 Main street.
voile he was in the Norwalk Library
t.» t evening. The young man has been (
q-tlifiPd that his property is at the
‘r‘ .iter street station.
i‘l.tl‘.t)‘.\'9't n is almost llo‘l'O-“lr there
rldll things in the line of decora-
- its and favors that you need—«Don-
- iicy‘s. 1t} South Main St. is the place
. get them.
The mid Wt‘Pk meeting at the South
n-urwaik Methodist Church this week
The sub-
ln the
.,-.._.-;.m program of the church it isia young and pretty woman, but from
-ll be a ('o‘Tnniit mot-ting.
sit will lJF‘ t'nr- .‘tlst psalm.
'more dances at the Country Club, the
.a group of four dances to be held dur-
‘tiii follows:
;short \lrll with Mrs. Ripley's. parents.
..':,s.r 10 o‘clock to receive goodS. 'l-lovt‘s
Hospital \Vlzist club will meet,
.ltii'enei not interl
“1“ police Station. uptown was “041(00in oi' \Vestport avenue.
l
itititttfiiivmias
Al COUNTRY flillli
in \‘i(‘\\‘ of tho popular demand for
entertainment committee has arranged
in: Novvmher. The dates selected are
November 1, 8, 22 and 29.
Special dinners for those dances will
be arranged. The following club _
dances will be held during the winter
months. it is announced: Thanksgiv-
in: night. November 27: Christmas
night. December 2:3: New Year's evc,
December 31, and “’ashingtno's Birth-
day m‘e, February 2lst.
Ali’s. l.ill'llil'i' of Leonard strvet. Mrs.
\lary IIOllilPF, Mrs. Edwin Holmes of
(lit-hard Sll't‘t‘l, .\li‘,:
t i' Rl\0’1‘>’i(lt' avenue Mrs. Maude Shel»
don. Mrs. Sidne} \\'illi:inis of l‘pton.
Alas::.. wsre guests Monday at a din-
il'!‘ L‘l\()li in honor of Mrs. \Villiams.
by Txlr. and Mrs. (,‘harius Rubvy of TH
Ol'('llill‘tl fll'Rf‘l.
Samuel lilil)“_\‘
Mr. and Ills, Ralph Zlitiley iit' .It‘rw‘y
('ily. X. .l., liiiVP been in town for a
Mr. and Mrs. llowzirtl liar-rs of 25’. ()r-
chard .‘ti‘tml.
Edwin Ii. Hoyt of,
\Vestpm‘t have been guests oi .\lr.~'.
mother. Mrs. Lester Fanton.
Miss Elia l-‘anton in “'05.-
.\lr. :".‘.-l Mrs.
and sister.
Mrs. John N. Tittiie of H Taylor
aieniin spent the. week-end with her
‘aunt in ilroklyn, N. Y.. who is serious-
.iy iii. Mr. Tuttle was also a visitor
Iin Brooklyn, Saturday.
t -—_..
Robert Schmidt of Boston was the
lguest of his brother. (‘ari Schmidt,
;over tho week-end at the iattcr‘s home
‘in Silw-r Mine, Norwalk.
' Miss Linda .\ic.\lathon of Bridgeport
1m: UNIVERSAL CAR
SPEED-UP ADV. N0. 2
Several Thousand folks hereabouts will want Ford Touring and Runabout
Cars the com-mg season. Lots of them nrobablv ha '
ordering until the last minute. Lots did iust that 121:1; lggzrldfigr—tgn‘dmthgfifl
were too late—days. weeks. months too late. It’s alwavs that wav. '
BU We are in a position to MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE T0
Speak right up in meeting and sav:
“SHOOT ME A FORD RIGHT AWAY”
In other words. our assured incoming Shipments of Tourings and Puna-
bouts are sufficient to fill ORDERS FOR IiV i 5‘ ' ‘ “
nossiblv February lst. Certainlv not later. I jEDlATE DELIV ERY until
By Ordering Your Ford Car at Once
you will sure have it when you want it. Cost of storageis about as large
as a mustard seed. And we will help finance you,
GETTING ENOUGH FORD CARS for our home 990 le is getting hard-
er all the time—the demand upon Detrmt IS so overwhe ming. Just now.
too. the steel Situation interferes seriously with production, '
M‘ . . *MA—AmarMTW
FI'RTHERMORE—
the matter is mat‘c verv simple
XOTWITHSTANDING—
:31: t‘-re~ent we are fortunatelv
, rewiring an abundance of Ford for vou \i'ide—awakes. ORDER
Cars—and there's one for vou. if AT ONCE AND ........ z .
\‘ttll sa‘v— \VE \VILL HELP
"I \VANT IT" FINANCE YOU!
you S TRIfLY.
DUTEE : . FLINT
'mc
arm FORD STORES IN 20 CITIES
HOWLANDS .
Entrances on Main St. Fairfield Ave.. Cannon St. “I
SHOP BEFORE THE CLOCK STRIKES 6! ~l
Army Stores
Section Reopens !
| Again—a supply of men’s wear and blankets at the
prices which jammed the section and sent supnlv scurry-
mg.
Some from the Army Bureaus. through their chan-
nels of disposal.
Some from contractors who had their orders cancelled
because the war had ended.
All now ready for men and homes at big bargain! l
,O D RAINCOATS of pure wool and fine (itialiti'. offi-
cers coats. thoroughlv waterproof. fine appearance—$18
ARMY SHOES. hcai‘v tan leather. regulation Army
last. sond and tough. great "work" sliocs— $350
. UNDERWEAR. lteavv gray ribbed shirts or drawers.
‘warm and staunch and (lurable— $11.59 ’
j CORDUROY COATS With lining of warm sliccpskin.
:short and comfortable and verv durable~ $9.75
SLIPON SHIRTS of armv stvle. grav. mixed cotton
and wool. heavv weight. soiled but not bv service— 90c
‘ SLICKERS. regulation armv slickcrs reclaimed. all
’sizes. waterm‘oof— $2.25
! GAS MASKS. genuine overseas masks. of much inter-
‘est as souvenirs solelv— 25c
! WARM SHIRTS of SDlt-lldid flannel. either khaki or
‘grav. regulation stvle with attached collar— $2.40
MOLESKIN coats with warm soft Sheepskin lining.
verv serviceable and weatherproof. sizes 36 to 43—51035
. Socks. hcavv and warm. good combination of woolen
{and cotton va.rns.——0xf0rd grav— 39c
.UNIONALLS. regulation armv fatigue stvle. blue
denim. good range of sizes— 2.90
I r. 4g.-
OVERALLS. Armv fatigue overalls of blue deninw. ‘
l
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l
l
l
lstient (Kali Sunday with her mother.
ers. Mary Air-Malian of Newtown avo-
'nUP.
Lostwr Tristrani of Wax Hill Road.
iwas an over-Sunday \isitor of llovey
l __‘ ,
t i). “'arrvn Fitch liilS [)an quite ill
{or the past few dais :it his home on
b28 “'cst avenue.
l .‘IiSS Mary Hells of Ti .\'o-t.vio\t’u
zavcnue spent the weekend with lllS':
‘lRuth Steele in Ansonia.
'CODA—-SCANLON COLLISION l
i CASE iN COURT TODAY
l Police officers Adams and Chine are
Lin Bridgeport today as witnesses in
lthe suit of Dr. T. F. Scanlon against
:Mrs. (iezu Coda of 39 Lowe street for
ldamacws to his car On Monday, March
‘10. wli n she drove ht-r coupe into the
lmiddle of his machine while attempt-
Sing to make the turn from “‘est aye-
nue into Connecticut avenue.
tention when tried in the uptown City
court, not only because Mrs. Coca is
m“! M NH}... ,1“, mid week meeting'her utter ignorance of Court proceed--
H.311. tl.
\a'lml . tliiil‘t‘li.
t- tmnttitinion service one
tire and her frank confession that she l
did not know whether
tinned a number of times and is nowf
7 l
l
l
Lift o_f_f__C_orns! ;
““‘t.‘~»:.\.\
SUCCESS OR FAILURE
\ t
\\\\.\\\n
.2 “If you want to know
5;? whether you are going to
3_ g be a success or failure in
4;? life, you can easily find out.
6; 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
,1 think so, but you will. The
// seed of success 18 not in
4/ you.”
f.’ “JAMES J. HILL."
-; g Ponder this Well. Tomor- '
5 row depends on WW1:
" 5;. do today.
.. ~ Make your start today.
Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone '
costs only a few cents.
With your fingers: 'x'on can lift of!
anyhardcotn, soft oomorcorn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin ed-
hnel from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle at 'W coat: in,
50 Km «(imam 1.. '5!
‘ ' i and?
The case attracted considerable at-i
- her plea wast -.
.-. , ' - a . .. e . . . .. '.
it ‘ "”1 I" ‘ ”(Amiga F0 fa! as Do“?! guilty or not guilty. The case was con- i '
Everv mem or ~
. (t 111"” and congregation who]
'. o ~liOllld aim to he present'appeal-
jrrmr Thursday) evening at 7:43
being tried in the higher court on all
No Home Is Complete Without
an Artistic Floor Lamp
The science and ingenuitv of the Occident and the Skill and genius of
the Orient have combined to produce these works of master-craftsmen.
In 513th 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 put one in your home todav.
Angevine Furniture Co.
ma?“ £3? ”7 South Nor-walk.
134 Washington Street.
; good tough durable fabric. SIZES 34 to 44—- 3135” ‘
Vt HEAVY SOCKS in good dark mixture, wool and cot-
iton combined. great for wear— 48c
l EMERGENCY RAINCOATS of heavv black rubber.
regulation rm‘v style. waterproof. all Sizes— $6.135 .i
ll KHAKI BLANKETS. splendid weight. nearlv livo- if;
thirds wool and verv close and even of weave. dark border
Estripe. 66 bv 80 inches— 35,25
GRAY ARMY BLANKETS. 66 IN 80. heavv' and if“,
:warm and verv durable. partlv wool— $3.95 , r...
. ; SWEATERS. khaki sweaters of regulation armv slin- .;
-‘ 3 over stvle. good weight. Sizes 34 to 42— ‘ S135
All ready Wednesday in the Army Stores Section on j_'j
1
ithe main floor at the rear. .. .. d a. a
t .117.“
l ‘t l:
5,.i
The Rowland Dry Goods Co. "55??
Headquarters tor All Kinds oi Masons’ Materials
TheNorwalkCoal&SupplyCo.
SOUTH NORWALK
Successor- to 1
RAYIOND BROS. . ..
_ .. _____ __._,.~._.. .. -.--
t- .__ __
WehaveFertilizers,GroundBone.Slieepl‘ertllizcr.&c ;
_£._‘ j- i at
To accommodate“: mummandmpplytheirneodgm ‘ .,,
OI‘I'Y NATIONAL BANK, 01 South Nos-walk, Conn" ha '
made the following chancel: Increased the working space at! 1 "f
thcbukflidchnnxedfromtho old Boston Ledger System to
the new and ulna-Wine “Am SYSTEM.
WI SOLICIT 100001318 WHETHER LARGE 03
m Haw”. 15W .
The City National Bank
“mo-
an. " .2
___.’
l
g
§'
Norwalk Chronicler