I
s
./ m SPREADS.
' E. K. BANKS
1 'South Norwallt.
Bed COverings
pm“, COMFORTABLES,
‘ . m PILLOW CASES AND
, HAHACKEMO HOTEL~ BLOCK.‘
Policeman mu... 1. Lockwood was
relieved from duty yesterday due t6
trouble with his eyes.
A regular meeting of Lady McLach-
lan Lodge, Daughters of Scotia. will
be held at Red Men's hall, 25 Main
street, \Vednesday evening.
v—Escallops ~ today, Wednesday.
Bridge. 50c and 60c quart.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Warden, of New ger-
sey, were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Goggins, Butler street.
Mrs. Margaret Bartholi’ of Ridge-
wood. N. J.. has returned home after
spending a few days with Miss Sarah
over Kansas. it is producing plea
weather in the central and wes
‘districts. The temperature is
the normal on the Atlantic coast.
terior. It was colder this mornin
‘Ajabama and [Georgia than it wa
Connecticut. ' ‘
low pressure are central this' morning
above
is generally below normal in the in-
.n A. Baker of 2 W'e'st avenue. {
I mm I'OBEOABT. Dr. J. A. Bleek of West avenue will.
altend the .\ational Horse Sho“ in.
' For Norwalk and Vicinity: Partly :gfd‘zzgfrfgge Garden, New ‘0“
cloudy tonight; Wednesday l‘air: y, '
alighly colder; moderate to fresh
southwest and west winds. Areas of
sant
tern
maintainer
indignant
Jacob A. Rudder, South Main street.
yesterday purchased from Beers &
but
gin
sin
maneuvers.
the bunch. . l [3
Gleason. the block at 42 “'all street
the curb on South Main street
morning.
the fireman at least one night
week.
A number of \\'innipaizk‘ladie:
meet at tho home of Mrs.
evcnnig of this wwlcat 7:45. to or
has a sewing circle as a branch of
Hospital Sewing St‘c‘!’ii._\'.
pauk ladies aro illVlH‘fl i) this mrc
invited. The object of this sowing
019 will he to make garmi-nis and
er articles for the Norwalk Hosp
,. season's run at Boston.“
with full symphony orchestra.
days beginning tomorrow. matinee.
evening twice. at 7:13 and 9:15.
Rev. Thomas E, Swan. ll. 3‘. M..
speak Thursday nisht at a mass n
inf: of service men to be held in
petition to obtain 72: names.
.-—-Mcla‘nelly's sins/ins:
armory, Tuesday night.
Iaughters of Castile, 9.
.' aanington street.
3mm. gifts will be found among
$3.10. and itwjd limisowiics will
a tempting Htrray of
; otlwr desirabi» itu‘.‘..~tufi':.
t—THE BOSTON POST SAYS ”
rever shown in Boston. The story
{_ bit: and vital. At How's with full s
=WNncsday. Matinee,
twice, at 7:13 and 9:13.
: City file—mg}
damaged considerably a bicycle owned
by Howard Adams. of the Central Fire
Station. while it was standing near
~00 to the annual fair of our friends
John Merl
Iiaui. 330 Main street. on “'ednt-sday
All \\'inm~
.even if they have not bN-n personaliv
~-—THE BOSTON TRAVELER S.
"‘ ‘Eyes of the Viorld' deserves :1 ions
At, Iloyt's
armory in connection with the roor (‘tll‘1111155itr11 dating from April 10.
gauizing of a national zuard coast ar— li‘lt- “-L‘Ul-(‘Ul- btcphen ll. Lronan,
. .‘ ‘ . ‘. . . V ‘ , .
tillcry company in NOI'thlk, Lu-uton-t .' (.llilll lllldnll}. C. b. (1.. has been or-
anl. Floyd \i’. Coffin. is circulatin:
orchestra—-
' . Under the auspices of Court Laurel.
combination interpreted
3 0d and fancy article sale will be "PM Guardsmen and others in Bridgeport
all day Friday in the K- 0 C. roomsJug rcsultina from the episode or the
Suitable Christ lArmitzlico Day
fancy goods. that will be oifcrod fm‘ lcnuso the marshal of the parade had!
iimi
Preserves (tndIMenI who had died in the service in
' e..- of the “'otld“ is the best attraction , understood
phony orchestra. four days beginnin‘z;Guardsmen to hold the "right of the
and eveningflino.”
formerly owned by G. Troiano. The
stores on the street level or the build-
ing are occupied by Mrs. Katherine
Nolan‘s Norwalk Boot Shop and thc.
Roi-walk Confectionery store. fslizhtl
improvements areto be made by Mn!
Rudder to his new holdings. ’
~~“’ Decds passed yesterday whereby!
An automobile owned by George Elizabeth Hartley purchased from Harm
Wares, VVestport. bucked illlo and ry \\'_ Keozh a house at“ two acres-
of land at 'Wentport and Vi'altiers are-t
nues. Mr. Keogh has retained a small-1
or house on the property. and this will1
he moved to face VVestport avenue;
Both houses are to be deco-ated.‘ re<
paired and put in first class condition.
this
i
this
EfllilNElWiliflN
lEAVESSTATEfiU/ilifli
HARTFORD, Nov. 18.—l.icutenant-
Governor (‘lifford B. “'ilson. colonel
commanding the Fourth Military Dis-
trict. Connecticut State Guard, with
headquarters at Bridgeport. has been
ftmnsi‘errcd at his own request from
his a:~ti\'e command to the Officers' Re-I
will
Ell“.
tho
‘in ‘:
cir-
()tli—
ital.
AYS
foil 1'
and serve Corps, by orders issued from-
headquarters of the Military limer-
will sent-y Board in this city. Mondav.
t‘oionel \ 'ilson has been in command;
100!-
of the district by the authority of a
tho
tier-Ad to assume command. His com-
mission also dates from April 16, 1917.
a
.\'o statement has been made by
l‘ulonol \Vilsou with respect to his
rcason‘s for retirement from the ac-
tive service. but his action has been
by prominent‘ State
parade.
UH‘ dcred his regiment out
when he or-
al line he
ordered that a division of Mothers of
'tho world war should march at the.
EY‘! head or the parade. 'Colonel \i'ilson is"
. . to llave felt himself
is obliged. under his military responsi-
vm- bility. to claim the right of tho Sane
and failing Lo have tiwm there.
Ito withdraw them from thn parade al-
together. He marched in the parade
FOSS’ QUALITY
CHOCOLATES‘
20c-—$1.35
Stillson-Powell Corporatl
South Norwalk
himself. though
his command.
not at the head of
THE ELKS' MINSTRELS.
Norwalk
and throw your critical eye over the most attractive colors
in suits and overcoats that have ever been massed for the Fall
0111* lines are full—every suit and overcoat: bad to pen a
physical examination before being accepted; not a slacker in
Many unique patterns, new models, original styles.
Roger 8. Stevens
it Wilson
llil.ii.W.lR/ii3ilg
Dr. William W. Tracey. son of Dr.[
and Mrs. William J. Tracey, who re-
signed his position as ‘Htiuse surgeon
at the Post Graduate Hospital. New
York City. to enter the United States
service during the World's war. and
gained added distinction in his probes~
sion by his splendid work in a numbel
of Southern cantonment camps. was
recently discharged with the rank of
first lieutenant, and on returning .to
the hospital was honored with the up
pointment as sptcial instructor in a
most important branch of stirzlta-l
work and is associated with Dr. Saul!“
es and other leaders in that partin-
lar branch.
. ' counsellor
SPECIAL SALE
COATS $34.95
um To :50.
snow cos-rs m m conuas
Allthe New
Btykl and Matenak'
The Post Graduate Hospital is devot-
ed to instruction to graduate pny'sig
clans who are tak‘ne up some special-
ized branch. and Dr. Tracey delli'ersl
lecturers and practical demonstrations
on three days of every week.
Tonicht at the regular meeting 0L
'(‘atholic Ilninn Council. No. 46. K. of
-C.. Dr. Tracev will speak on his exper-
Eiences in the hospital camps of this
'country durinz the lat-a. war, and all
members particularly the young men.
are urged to be present and hear what
South Nor walk
FLETCHER MONTGOMERY
RESIGNS PRESIDENT OF
NATIONAL HAT ASSOCIATION
Fletcher H. Montgomery, who after
holding a. responsible position with
the Crotut & Knapp Co., of this city,
and is now president of the Knox Hat
company of New York city, and last
year was honored with the election to
the presidency of the
National Hat
ils sure. to he a mOSt interesting and,
Manufacturers' Association, has re-ivaluable lecturer.
signed that position. according to the : \ T" .
following from the New York Sun: 3 —-Miss Lucille Adams at 80. _.\or-
Fletcher Ii. Montgomery, president walk M. E. Church. Tuesday evenina.
of the Knox Hat Company, has re- entertaining Little bord Fauntorv. -'.’
signed as president of the National Entertaining 110110108116 Little Lord
Association of For and Felt Hat Man. Fauntleroy.
ufacturers. according to a statement» _.__.-
.—
The Norwalk
COAL
Sc 31 ) )‘. 7 I ).
SOUTH NORWALK
Successors to
RAYMOND 8308.
Distributors of High Grade
. Hard and Soft Coals
lucm'Materials of all kink
Fertilizers—a variety
M38 PIWen—Sewer Pipe
Crushed Stone—Etc.
I
by a representative of the association’ —Escallops today. Wednesday,
yesterday. Bridge. 60c and 300 quart.‘
5");
ub’
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lChOicc of That Form of Entertainment
on! Appropriate. l
; For its annual benefit. Norwalkl
[Lodge of Elks have been fortunate in]
securing the big niinstrel troupe of:
.Danbury Lodge. which scored such a!
[huge success in the two perform'mccsl
THE OTHER DAY A
WOMAN TOLD US that
she was ashamed to come
to the Bank and ask for
advice because she knew
.so little of business and
was afraid of asking fool-
ish questions.
That’s absolutely the
’wrong attitude. No matter
how little you know, or
-how trivial its importance
may be, at all times, we
are eager to answer all
questions pertaining to the
I banking business, to the
’ very best ‘of our know-
"ledge. 5. ‘
given in the Empress Theatre, of that'
city. curl yin this month.
The Tlniibnry troupe will come to?
Ithi; city on Tuesday. November 25th.i
lwith tho cntirc personnel of sivtv poo-l
Tplc. hard and orchestra. and all or the'
‘n-ixnmincs of a his travelin: orzaniza-i
,tion. and will reproduce this rmn'trka-2
élily sut-cnssful pert‘ornmnce. in its cn-l
Vlll't‘l)’, at the Palace Theatre. on thet
it above date. under the auspices of the l
1 1Nm'wnlk Lodge. .
1 . in the choice of a winstrel 'mrfm‘m-
arm for its annual offering. Danbury
’ :ln‘llfle of Elks ran trap in tort“. "or t“ .
-. :oz-dor has been closely identified with
‘tlic profession since its fotinr‘Ii‘nn‘ in
fact. it may be Well said that Elkdnm
1was cradled in the lap of the minstrcl-
» { \‘i'hon (‘harles Vivian. the expatriat-
; 't‘il Puzzlish actor. first conceived the
; ,idca 0:” the sociciy. which is now one
. inf .\.“1o‘“ca's loading: fraternities? it
-. 'was to the various minstrel organiza-
H i. ”A! h.» Wont tor \"mnort. and
. _ early history of the Elks is replete .
rum.) .2... names of the old artists. forc- I
‘~ .most anion: whom ”were: Bill Birch,
‘ .Dnn llrynnt, George W. Thompson.
g(‘roorso .‘lncl‘onairl. “'illiam Carleton.
- gl‘iarry Van De Mark. W. L. Bowron,
illobbv Ken-comb. 'i‘onv Hart and the
. iyo‘w-li‘t-t‘jonons Dan Emmett, author of
‘ Dxxw.
i 'l‘lwsv mnn. the stars of the their
:prcfcssion. sixty years ago, were wont
lto meet when playing in New York or
4 gin the \frinitv. It the Buck's Head. :1
ifamous hostelry of its day. located on
. glower Broadway, and presided over by
:lmuis McLeish, renowned then and for
-;}‘e:1rs after as a host: or. at Charley
. :Hamiltcp's Mansion House. at Bleeck-
{or and Crosby streets, and John Ire-
;lnnd's Star. at 5 L‘spenard street.
i Around the tables of these resorts.
,famous for their wonderful menus and
Ehospitaiity. the Jolly Corks were‘or-
,ganized. and. when later evolved into
Ithe Benevolent and Protective Order
, of Elks, much of the impressive ritual
and degree workwas written.
l . In these traditions and this humble
(orig-in weer laid the fundamentals of
__‘an-iendship and association which has
;endured and which awn-it. for the
. it . , . bx. [or
4.21s. !
l
3
l
film
i
$33
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’Not M,
\ ‘YOU expect a.bad road to ride asit looks. It; did,
until the introduction of the Overland 4
~Springbase.
Overland 4 does_7:ot change the road, but it doe:
change the manner in which you can ride on it. It
gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort.
‘you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying. . .
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti.
levers ringsat the ehds ofa ISO-inch Springbasc
ficelbase road steadiness.
4 retains all the advantages—lightness, econ-
omy, agdcasc qfliandlingpfl 00-inch wheelbase.
..
Tlephons 7543.
As It Is
AS» It Seems
\The Road—In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs
It gives
4
Overland 4’s
give:
Yet Overland
bookl
5.
This means an alto
comfort, a noteworthy
which lessens the efiici
five longerlife to every
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because
hammering blows. Light weight means marked
omy in gas, 011 and
running expense,
ui
ting to Demountable
, 8_ remarkable car.
Touring, $845
$1375.
gether new standard of riding
reduction m‘the wear and tear
cncy of a car. The new spring:
part and thus minimize up-
cushioned against
- . meat ‘ -
] to Starting and Lighp' is complete from Autos
Come in and see thi
et. Overland 4
Coupe. $1325; Sedan, 3 Roadswr. $845;
. Prices r. o. aroma.
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Norwalk Chronicler