.\'
5 J" '1: '~ A .
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1919r
. - 1' w».K.x‘inl-.W> ;.
THE soon: noawm mo 3mm; 5 *5
F— ;‘.—::-—?_.-—.— n 3.
WITH COLDER WEATHER 1 '
wumygn‘gnamaa I NOR WALK I
Wemidalogenfima SOCIE I" if "I
and Personal 1
in. single garments or union
NE WS
suits. ~
$1.00 to$6.50
VELOUR. HATS $6.50 to $15.00
NEW NEOKWEAR l
$1.00 and $1.50
as . -
”a Miss Lillian Peterson, daughter or
alt-3:; Charles Peterson 0! 49 Cedar street,
{i {2% and David Galligau, ll Ferris avenue,
'vw . were quietly married at 10 o'clock
\ ’37 this morning at St. Mary's church. \
The bride wore a traveling suit of
Jose h Davis" peacock blue, trimmed with mink,
p‘ 5 wiltlh hat to match. Miss Anna Car-
ro and Peter J. (‘alligan were the
815 WASHINGTON STREET, attendants_ '
SOUTH NOEWAII.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Clary. Flaxl
HilLroad, have returned from a visit
to Baltimore. W'ashington and other
southern points of interest. While in
O ,iialtimore Mr. and Mrs. Clary Visited
'ty ews their son Harold.
4
Mrs. Clarence Webb and daughter,
Miss Alice \Vebb. of 1 Railroad ave-
fnuo, have returned home from a visit
l Alfred Brown, contractor. has pur- :0: ".ix months in the 50““-
mased from Ernest' W. Tailumdge,l
property on South Main street. ,' Mrs. Clayton Nichols has returned
_ to Norwalk after being a guest at the
-—Join the parade to the fFiremen" ‘ home °f he!" aunt in 'SOUthDOYt.
Fair. Town Assembly Hall, tonight.‘ “ ““‘w ’
Dancing, , l DONATIONS OF HOME WEEK,
. Far-dB i
Complaints have been made by Van : th: Olme’do'blzzlisaggtxargrg 7"
25am street residents, who infoml thel Onions
police that oys in that neighborhood ,
.~ tone house}; and make themselves : £03113.leisiqgfidemltgnafemz:gmllagyeek
. .~ _ . , .. not
disagreeable in other annoying ways. [been published before because the la-
ways. f dies have been so busy with the Vt’hirl—
. lwind Drive that they have not had the
-—Go to the annual fairoi’ our friends'time to set the list together for the
rifle fireman at least one night this press. The donations this year were
week. far below the 'normal, VVestport sent
—_—- no cash this year which was very un-
The regular meeting of Bucking- “S“a‘ 3““ the” material drmntions
ham post, No. 30, W. R. C., will be “"‘m 1 “an 0‘ 90m. 1 can 0f tomatoes.
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 1 "a“ 0" Sour). 3 oranges, 2 cakes of
m’clock in their rooms on Main street. .503“ and a saUCepan.
Members who neglected to bring their h The donations from Wilton were 3
penny bags at the last meeting, are usbels potatoes. 3 barrels apples. 8
pumpkins, 12 qts. beets, 4 quarts car-
urged not to forget them tomorrow. rote. 7 lbs. 0t. tea and coffee, 4 lbs.
cereal. 2 cases condensed milk, 12 lbs
——Follow the crowd‘ to the Fire
mews Fair Town Assembly Hall all of flour. 9 lbs. of beans, 4 glasses of
. . ' f 7“ lbs drier! anples t glass cans
tins week. Dancing eVery night. ;of fruit and pickles, acbbages, cocoa,
S S . ' .
Two unidentified men called upon a q¥iehg$¥afioggd ,ffilfirymr own ' oily
'Day street saloon keeper shortly after we”, $50 in cash. 4 bushels of potatoes,
noon today and made loud and angry r. barruls apples. 1,5 bushel pears. 5
demands that they be served with vast pumpkins and 6 squash. 2 neckq car-
quantities of hard cider to quench theéwfi. 32- etc“. M green limas. 34 cinl
most remarkable thirsts known in this condensed milk, 30 cans 30““ 4 cans
lay 0f "prohibition.” Their requests peas, ll cans corn. 33 glass cans fruit
were denied. and to show the“ dis‘-antl pickles, 5 lbs. Crisco. 1 can of
measure tlfey created a noisy dlfi'isalmon and 1 of cream. 2 lbs. of bak-
tnrbance that 1‘83““85- in their being in}; powder. 14 glasses of jelly, 55 lbs.
arrested by Detective Sergeant flomus of sugar. 4 packages of macaroni. 10
Hunt on charges of intoxication. They “,5, of tea, 1;; lbs. of coffep‘ 4 lbs. of
were too intoxicated to give their nam- starch, 52 cakes of soap, packages of
es when arrested. 'lux,.powder and scourine, 2 bottles sy-
—-~-— . run, ‘2 bottles salad dressing. 9 «boxer
—‘When do you order your personal I cocoa. 6 tubes silver polish, 1 qt. van-
:zreetimz cards? NOW. When you can illa extract. 1 bottle olive oil. 7 lim
get the best service. or two weeks be- :93“, 3 lbs. prunes. 1 box raising. 2 qts.
fore Christmas, and then worry for honey, 2 lbs. butterd H oranges 3 lbs.
fear they won’t be done on time. For bacon, 3 boxes 19110, 13 lbs. beans, 24
your convenience, We have our som- packages of cream of wheat, 6 of
pie boolox out now. Come in and Post Toastles, 3 or shredded wheat and
make your selection early. Don- .95 lbs. or other cereals. 56 lbs. of fl ur,
nelly’s. 16 South Main street. I15 lbs. of rice, 3 lbs. of corn stare , 7
.packages tapioca, 2 of corn meal and
——‘-— it boxes of crackers. also cabbag‘es, to-
FOSS, QUALITY ma't'oes, cranberries and celery. Other
thing received were a Rhode Island
CHOCOLATES .Red pallet. an electric pad, 21 pieces
- "me—$1.35 ~°‘$§é‘%’§nfé‘i‘.’gféiiiypifliéa ..
Stillson-PoWell Corporation ”5‘ “‘1 p°t5t°°5' __
South Norwalk’ DEAD HUNTINgl-gl'ygloe av stoe
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 19.———In ac-
““ cordance with the wishes of their
mothers, John Scott Ledbetter and
i . l Elnaymond Izard, the high school stud-
f lents who were found dead from ex-
7 ' {posure in a storm-tossed duck skill,
. Pare buried side‘ by side. Letbetter
probably gave his life for his’lcss
sturdy companion, as he had taken of!
his outer garments and wrapped them
. about lzard.
Md
‘- EXPLOSION AT LIGHTING PLANT.
WATERBURY, Nov. 19.—-’—An accl-
dent, apparently in the nature of an
explosion at the station of the Con-
necticut Light &. Poorer Company.
happened this afternoon. Several
men are reported to have been hurt.
All electric service by this company
to trolley cars, newspapers, and tac-
tories ceased.
WILL YOU CONTINUE ’ .
YOUR WARTIME '
THRIFT?
With Liberty Bonds paid
for, our patriotic Thrift “If you want to know
Lesson is about .over. Has whether you are going to
it done the people of South —; be a success or failure in
l“
i
.W‘ “$.53. .
"3-" Freeway
__
mnlmnlmmmnnmllmzu llllllll
Joseph Darisw
; gutting Email ;, I. j
’ CLOTHES FOR YOUNG \MEN
AND MEN WHQ ISTAY YOUNG
., a: ‘
Fabric Alone Doesn’t Make 3 Suit
Note the sweep of the lapel, the curve
of the sleeve, and the flare of the skirt of this model. Our .
superior designing and painstaking tailoring give yards of
cloth a“ character that is stylish and correct.
Yo: pay a few dollars more for Society Brand Clothes,
but they’re worth it. '
ll'ith lice turf“! grade: of clothingflooding the market, look
for this [dbl] as your guide. Co to Style Headquarters.
ALFRED D ilCIIEl'. 8c COUN. Makers
In Canada, 50cm: 1‘ simian cwnussunma
Chicago New York Montreal
mmmlllllmmmmunnmmumnmmnn
’ C») A. n. a c.
85 Washington St.
South Norwalk
PAGE 1'!"
HOWLANDS
~—.—__.- ,
. Entrances on Main St.. Fairfield Ave” Cannon St. W 3%
error BEFORE THE CLOCK STRIKES 6! .1 .
‘5.“
”H‘llhdreds of pairs
:‘women’s "styleful shoesl
. to sell at $7.85. w
There are some shoes in this collection that we should
sell usually at $11. ‘
Other shoes are such as we should sell usually at $15¢
rAll the rest in the big lot would sell at a price between
those two extremes. ‘. 1 .
Yet we are going to let folks choose from them all
$7.85 1
l Of course, there is a reason. 'And it is a good reason. -‘ '_~
These are not only shoes that would sell usually at the ‘
prices we have quoted. They are shoes whose companions _
have been sold at those prices. This lot is made up Oh 7- .
those left. . ,p A .
Here are two or three sizes of one sort, a dozen pairs; 3 -
pl: another sort. Here are three widths in. one style and
bnly one width in another. For this is a mid—season no. no:
foumulation of “broken sizes”. -' "
5 Probably a score and more of different styles; among .
them _ , w
; ~ gray kid with kid or cloth top '5
: field-mouse kid laced shoes
F gunmetal calfskin with gray Nubuck top _:
: tan Russia calf with tan Nubuck top
l ' But whatever the sort and number and Sizes, OHQ ..
‘ . aw
price for any pair—and you are quite sure to find thd' as...
wished size in some style at this special 5
price of ‘ ' $1.85
lz'rf'
J}. 73/
|\
Main floor, rear. 4
; Young folks have
fine dress=chance. 5‘7...
Out from the store’s collection of beauties, we’ve g;
picked some dozens of glowing delightful silk dresses-4
hnd put new prices on them. ‘l ,f f
. I
9'1. Dresses for all special occasions, except the lnostfi‘r
‘lformaL a
l 5 Dresses that are marked by the new charming facile
Ions—and yet truly and delightfully youthful in every".
line and in general effect. i we
\
l': Of silks and of fine supple satins and of beautifulgiy
fieorgette crepe. H
l 'And mostly in the rich dark colors which combine rarqxg...‘
' ' co with their beauty both of fabric and color. ‘ *-
‘ .ortli $25 and $27.5o—szo 4 worth swam—$23.50
Worth $30.50 and $35— $27.50
‘ Second floor.
I"
Most in Demand Just Now.
:9
HERE ARE THE HOUSEWARES I
Perfection Oil Heaters, Gas and '
Electric Ieaters, Rotary Ash V
Sifters, Ash Cans, Garbage Cans, ‘
Furnace Shovels, Coal'Hcds, Bath
Room Fixtures, Double Roasters,
Aluminum and Enameled Cooking
Utensils, Etc.
Albert 1". Gehebe
Norwalk any particular
good? use pyg-
We believe that it has and
that having saved for
your country’s sake you
will continue the habit:
for your own welfare.
in Many a. start along the
Road to Independence ha! %
been made with a small
Savings Account. _ ‘
yours with $1.00 or more.
life, you can easily find out.
Theteatissimple and in- ._...;-__._ _-
fallible. .Are you able to ILLUSTRATED Lacruna
/ save money? If not. drop
Night. November flat.
’ My! mom 1' not m tures {Or which the Hillside School is
‘ OI._ , " becoming known, will be given in the
“JAMES J. HILL. lschool gymnasium. on Friday evening
PMthilwen-Tomor. got this week. Ulysses Grant Warren,
, who of Syracuse, Nevaork, will speak on
rowdependl. on t you the "Battlefleids‘of France," showing :
“m' ‘ over one hundred pictures and slides,
w m M W‘ which he has made. personally. Mr.
. Warren is one lot the leadersp in the
-—.— .__.. —..2 ll' i.l.=..i.'_. ”i .0”
. I 2 r ‘0" ’ .7
m.“ , .. eduoauonal workouts-led outlay the
, _ ' grantee. i. onrtho other slag.“ .u
The public is cordially
-.tend the lecture. The admission fee at
. , ' :5 cents can be paid at the door .Tho
out! You will 1811 as sure ‘The Battlefields of France," to Belgium will begin promptly at
8-8 mm. Y“ may not Given at Hillside School, Friday o'clock.
. {the groceryman made everyone laugh,
and' Little Lord Fauntleroy appealed
. to all lovers of childhood, ‘ for Miss
think '0’ but 3 I ' The Onepf the splendid illustrated lee-l “Is
3
,Anaudience which nearly filled the
auditorium of the South ‘Nor‘gqlk.
invited to at- tative art. Everyone was fascinated
by the scenes and carried away with
the cleverness and'winsomness oi the
characters as enacted. The grail old
Earl came before one in all his pomp
and vanity. The parts of the true
mother. so real, so tender with her or
dent prayers for the young Lord, and
the talse mother with her insolent
airs were perfectly portrayed. Hobbs,
Adams made him very real. In short
charm, both of art and personality.
ti
Miss Adams won everyone by here
Prompt Delivery 89. Nov-walk
IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWARE
Phone 527 25 WASHINGTON ST.
“
ll
no m r. L. on. cull: win lion their ,
as»; new or ~
The N orwalk
* 8: Supply Co. Halons’flatu'ialuofallkindo
' 4"“ Terminus—a variety
_ scorn nonwm »
Distributors of High Grade
Hard and Soft. Coal:
COAL ~
Norwalk Chronicler