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SATURDAY, NOV. 22,191
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Colder, Snappier
Weather Is With Us.
Dress for it and '
keep comfortble
OVERGOATS
$25.00 to $60.00
SWEATERS
$7.00 to $15.00
GLOVES
$1.00 to $18.00
WARM UNDERWEAR
$1.00 to $6.50
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Mme-.1 . 'ro HEAD HATTERS
NOR‘WALK_
l President Greene Will be Oppoted at
Comi.;g Electicn
Michael F. Greene, president of the
United Hatters of North America, and
Christopher F. Donigan, of Newark, N.
J., who will be Mr. Green‘s opponent
for the office at the biennial eleCtion
to be held December 12, were in Dan-
bury last evening-and bothJMldreaaod
s-.—
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e
a jug;
D“ , .
Joseph Davis 2
so WASHINGTON eraser, 1
80m xoawsm. .
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WEATHER 1031:6231.
_ For Norwalk and vicinity; Cloudy; Mrs. Joseph Guyel‘. of Orchard three places. John O’Hara, president
rmight and Sunday, Probably min: 353:: h:its::fgfdré‘lggs'ésf;§‘30;:1? of the Danbury Finishers' Association”
:eflehtly colder Sunday: fresh soutll-'N_ J" . ’ and Thomas McNally, one of the Dan-
mast winds. The Lake disturbance hasi’
f-"mzreased in tensity during the lastf
’mnty-four hours and is new central:
l war Ontario with a baromett‘r'reat’iing'
in? 29.50 inches. It is causing cloudyf-
Mrs-rather in the central and eastern.
«‘z'istricts and along the Atlantic coast ‘,
“north of Virginia. The temperathre is.
cenerally above freezing along the
northern border and there is very lit-
1 le difference in temperature betweeni
the northern an'c‘i southern districts}
‘.:‘-rosts were reported as far south
I. mantleston, S. C. l.
I
[City NeWs
The pool tournament will start in
the south Norwalk Club tonight.
Policeman John H. Smith was call-
‘2‘11 170 the Lincoln school last night l” {c convince the bandits that they were Carmel Raising $15,000 for ComrnUrIi-
IlS‘
‘ and Personal
r ‘ a meeting of the local Hat wharf 88'
I ah E pp , S sociation in the interest of their can-
didates. Martin F. Lawlor, mm-
- - l treasurer of the United Haters, also
. _.__ , _ was presentmt the meting and awe.
Frank w. Pfahl and Miss Maria T.‘ Mr. Lawlor will be unopposed at the
Orr, both Of 51 Woodward avenue, election for his present position. John
were quietly married Thursday night W- SCulleyn 0‘ South Norwalk, was
. before a small gathering of friends in nominated for the secretarystreasurer,
[Trinity Episcopal church. Rev, Thom- but declined to accept theno’iifinatlon.
as E. Swan, rector, performed the mar- Mr. Donisan is a member. of Local No.
riage ceremony. i14. Finishers' Association, of Newark.
_._ ; At the election next menth three
Mrs. Alice Stokes and Mr. Northrup. delegates from the United Hatters to
who have spent two weeks with Mrs. the American Federation of Labor
Samuel T. Rubey, 01 17 Riverside ave- . ,
Due, retum to their home in Arlington wm be chosen. The threedposiuons
avenue, Brooklyn, N Y., on Saturday. will be hotl.v contested for? SE there
' are already‘ten candidates for the
ibury finishers. are thertwo Dan‘bury
Mrs. Howard Beers, of Orchard candidates in the field for delegates.
street, has returned from a visit with; The contest. foi- the‘presidency "of
relatives in Massachusetts. lthe United Hatters is a friendly one.
Miss Mabel Johnson has been a vie-.bmh Fresnel“ Green and M" Don“
itor with friends in Georgetown. 'gan said today. Mr; Donlgan is mak-
iing an active campaign, but the meet-
ing of the Danbury makers was the
MURHERSWF 9:t‘.::.‘:°:::.:“:;;‘*;:::°:3: 2222:.
, DAILY OCCURRENE ’
months. he said this afternoon, organ
izing new locals. During the past two
CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oct. 12 (By
The 'Associated Pressi—Travel un-
years twelve new locals have been
armed in Montenegro, even for friend- few months.
ly visitors, is not always safe. The
and robbers. Murders are of daily oc-
currence. Recently‘two American Bed
Cross officers, Captain Richard Keller
president Greene said
a Minion-load bf relief supplies from the prosperity continue."
ri’odgorltza lo Kolachin, were held up, . .
at the point of bayonets by members. E
. . M 1A .
(il '2 mountaineer band. After much! As A WAR M on L
difficulty the Red Cross men were able
ity Building
formed, the organization of most of
them having been completed within a
. , “The hat trade is exceptionally fine,“
mountains are inicsted With bandits acording to reports from all districts."
this morning.
“New manufacturies are springing up
and Captain John Cuthey, while taking almost every week and I look to see
TRU'I‘H sraanoe’n" THAN ‘Ficriomiosing her quamv.‘ The 'm was. then
Woman's instinctive terror of rate drowned in a bucket of water by an
and mice seemed to be overcomemy elderly party who had been wakened
girls who, discovering a, ~half.gm“l The emancipation of woman is pro-
rat in the diningq-oom, at No. 107F111): ducing astounding results. and it, is to
.1111} road, yesterd‘y afternoon, sue- be observed that not all our hex-pines
ceeded in capturing. it Without other went t0 France.
appliance than an ordinary small bis-5 ~——..____._
cult tin. Tho rat had evidently been.
slightly injured by} spring trap, but Get theGenuine
was. nevertheless, able to maintain a and Avoid ' ‘ -
struggle fior its life. Instead of rush— '
ing into the street crying "Fir-e!" one‘
of the girls heroically fell on her knees'
the marvelous courage of two youngi "0'3“! sound 51696? b ythe immat- ‘
HOWLANDS '
IT PAYS TO ALWAYS-SHOP BEFORE 6. .J
and clapped the tin over the ra f . , ’
erwards skillfully manipulatingt' llhte . E‘onomy
box so as to secure the cover without ‘ ”Every Cake "
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Tomorrow is the
Fourth Sunday oi November
g Regular Churchgoing?
START mmmnow
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KEEP :1 up.
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Distributors of High Grade
Hard and Soft Goals
The Norwalk
COAL
8: Supply Co.
Masons’Materials of all kinds
Pertihz' era—a variety
SOUTH NORWALK
.....—.—......._..-——__.-— w...‘ ’
: these rich Hudson seal coats
. HAVE YOU BEGUN , i
warn a gang of boys anoying a class Americans and were in Montenegro.
Hudson seals,
just in time and '
at special price!
Could we possibly have picked a better time to have
'Real wmtry weather. real fur—coat weather real
sample of the weather we shall have for months to come!
lid the. fur coats to keep one warm and cosy—here
1 at special price.
1 Fine Hudson seal. light. warm and beautiful. correct
{for all occasmns and a comfortthrou ‘h winter season. in
.new models. With handsome 111111195. 0 ton with collar and '
icufi's of rich contrastm fur. . .
~, Yes: they are rea y inst 111 time‘. A good many have
gbeeun their welcome serwce already. But collection was a.
coed-Sized one—there is time (but only just time) to- “
choose yet. 4
j Hudson seal coats. 30 incheslone. deep shawl coll’ar
some of those collars of beaver or of skunk. worth $456
and llug— 132 ' h h 1. $400
3 u son sea ‘ n t st . . , .
.worth $475__ 1 C coa \\i s unk collar and cufiés‘
: Hudson seal ,with skunk collar and cuffs. worth $400. ,
lwortIl-iI‘gSZOSll—seal 40-inch coat. skunk collar and - cuffs.
‘ Hudson seal With Australian opossum collar and cuffs
$30 inch. worth $325— $275 ..
,, Hudson seal 36-inch model. trimmed with squirrel
opossum or taupe nutria. worth $250 $195
1 hese other; good fur coats of special value.
. Mearseal With nutria collar. 30 inch model. worth $250
$3195. : ,
nearseal of handsome 36-inch model. worth $200——*
l3165. _,
WM"—mr-b coats of nearseal. plain and handsome. '
, .Worth $175—$150 '
Entrances on Main St.. Fairfield Ave. Cannon St. 'W .
i lg Boy Scouts in session in the build-
tang.
-——Foliow the crowd to the Fire
rnen's Fair. Town Assembly Hall all ;
this week. Dancing every night. i
Arthur H, Sterling, Fairfleld event-19,5
4 the water commissioner’s office who
Lias been confined to his .home for
a-umatment to an arm ractured when
he was struck by an’ automobile some
i'ime ago, has resumed his duties in
i he City Hall.
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—.\-'ow is the time to put in your 90':
\J‘atoes for the winter. Car of Maine
agiitatoes to arrive next week, leave
your order now. Brewer &
i‘r‘reed (10.. 22 Main street, Norwalk.
only to help the sick and wounded.‘c3rme| Raising $15,000 for Commun-
nm“ “ ere permitted to go on. ‘county, New York. is raising funds
, On anothcix occasion. Lieutenant
James Ashworth. on similar duty, for for the erection 0’ a $15000 mentor
who
Malone ‘
the Ru? Crosswbvas held up by a rov-
ing hand in the mountains betwoen
Cattaro and Ccttinje. Ignoring their
threats to shoot, the young officer
doubled 419 speed of his motortruck
and escaped. After these two' inci-
dents nil P.0d Cross trucks were ac-
companied by armed guards.
There are only a few large towns,
and communications between these is
cit-King Nicholas and the scene of Len-
har's popular play. “The M .rry Wid-
ow”—-which was written in
and is the seat of the royalists. Its!
Phone 194-2.
Miss Lois Curtis. of Japan.spoke in-
I'Rrestingly on that country last night
‘vuefore members and friends of the
‘i-Voman's Foreign Missionary society
:n the. South Norwalk M. E. Church.
Miss Curtis is the daughter of Rev.
11ml 0. Curtis, former pastor of the
<firurch’. ‘
—Caps and Umbrellas, O'Briens.
—
Today in Wall Street
N a ’ YORK. Nov. 22 (Wall Stréet.
milo a. m.l'.—Stocks were dull and un-
certain at the beginning of today’s
short session. but soon developed mod—
erate activity. Declines of fractions
\l a point in several of the steels, mo?
" ors. tobaccos and rails were balanced
by gains of 1 to 3 points in such recent
-':woritcs as General Motors, Mexican
Columbia.
The
exist as a whole became stronger within j'rhankg to the.
utility
‘Petroleum, Pierce Arrow,
Gas and Automobile specialties.
the first ‘half hour, food and
advance.
W935». \\\\\\
SUCCESS OR FAILURE
“If you want to know
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“I“:iwfi;
"/2 Whether 37°“ 3“ smug P° . STARTS SERVICE Tea—All good Teas at low
niZ be a. success or failure in ' . prices. .2. “A”; ,
: hfiéfigtcgseiagglyefigdog: , I (Continued from Page Chief. __._
:Z fallible. Are you abginto iand wléiteilighis wriluflterngte 01:11:23 All Kinds Nuts for Thanks-
"'5/ ?Ifnot ‘ ,twosiesgnas,sa as can. .. .: ,
39¢ :22? $333111 fail £83111}; 3of car coming in the opposrte direc- mung -._.‘_ an“?
'/ ' . Y not {tion. but not disturbing the red light . 7 ._.__._~,
% ”3°“ mm on may . . .3 at the other end of the block.
, ’/ think 3°: but 7011 WI“- Tl‘le i As soon as the signal system is com- Soft Shell Almond
/ seed of success is not 111 ’pleted, the installation of an electric , .
/ you " iswitch, on Wall street;1 zilltge begtun, .. :
' . . which may be operate y e mo or-
‘ JANE? 3' HILL", fman‘rrom his platform, and the come Save your money and take
Ponderthiswell. Tomor‘ ' bination of automatic signal and a
A row depends on what you law-itch that will save the time and good stufi from , ; ”I
do today. ‘ l‘troublo of the motor-man. whonowhas . _ . ~ ,
to jump oflhisearand setitbyhand
Make your startrtoday.
tallest building is three stories hig
:As in most parts of ihe,Balkans, there;
are picturesque Turkish mosques and
minarets to remind one of the times.
’when the Moslem held sway through-1
out the Near East.
A great many of the people in Mon-
tenegro are extremely poor. They live,
in crude houses of stone. and mud.’was given
These houses usually contain a single Young People’s Society of Grace par.
r! v . .
room and are “mm“ windows. Tim ish at the Parish House last evening.
her is so scarce that it has the value
almost of a, precious metal. In thel
poorer sections of the country the peo-
ple live in caves. In the town of Fed
goritza the correspondent counted 31
persons in a. cavern hollowed in the
Irock. These unfortunates slept to-
gether on the bare earth floor and ate
out of a common bowl. Their only food
was that supplied by the American
Red Cross.
and carpet.
The Americans have been trying to
train native girls as nurses but in‘ the
higher Montenegrin circles 11 girl is
considered to have forfeited her chanc-
‘es of marriage once she engages in
work outside her own home. The
peasants however, have been quite
tready to engage in this humane work.
. work of the Red Cross
doctors and nurses, nursing gradually
is becoming one of the most honorable'
Iprot‘essions among the women of Menu
itenegro. where formerly it was looked
iupon as undignified and degrading.
lAUTOMATIC SIGNAL
AT MAIN AND WALL
ial to its soldiers and sailors,
lost their lives during the war wlThI
Germany and former residents of;
'Putnam county now living in
city have
blanks.
memorial shall
difficult. The largest town is Podgo- Community.
ritza. which is the commercial center. stone
and is situated among the mountains. large to be used as a social center;
1Cettinje. famous alike as the home of for the people of Carmel and the sur-
jrounding country, and also is a de-
he shad-:pository ior historical records,
ow of the neighboring mountainshis a and trophies,
town of less than 15.000. population ‘ iributors are to be placed upon a Der-l
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h 'manent record in the bullding.
HAPPY HARVEST DANCE AT
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l A most delightful Harvest dance
Their clothing consisted I
for the most part of scraps of burlap:
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lDaher & Simon
Successors to
RAYMOND BROS.
Roofing Paper—Sewer Pipe
Crush ed Stone—Etc.
this!
received subscripti ‘1 '
It has been determined What the
take the form of a,
House, of permanent.:
construction and sufficiently
relics
The names of con-
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GRACE PARISH HOUSE
by the memories of the
The decorations oi' cornstalks, pump-
kins and other signs of the honest
were most artistically arranged and
made the event seem’like. another
Hallowe'en. Sterling's‘orchestra fur-
nished its usual good music and dainty
refreshments were served. Fully 150
were present.
JUST 'A CARD
TO SAY THAT
0urNovember Sale
oi Milliuery
is now on and at prices
marked to the lowest possi-
ble figures.
, $2.98 up
JACOBY’S ‘ 5
re-
| . Seanne coats. 30 and 36 inch. plain and rich and pleas»
; 111224125. ,
3 Second floor.
Boys’ fleeced warm
underwear for 59c!
A. ray soft cotton underwear of splendid weight.
‘ Ribbed and elastic. so it fits with ease and comfort
4 and wears well. .. ~-
9 Heavy and firm. but not a burden-and with a thick,
» soft fleecy hump: which Is cratefulluwarm! ’
Vests and pants at the same prlce. regular 75c—59c.
Left aisle, rear.
Warm chinchilla
for little boys.
Licht but very warm overcoats for little fellows:—-‘
these new chinchillas in brown and dark gray.
, Not so heavy they tire the little boys—but a great
3 guard against ‘ ..
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Winters’ cold!
l Double breasted and lined with warm flannel. belted-
116 South Main St.
Brookfield and
Gold Medal Butter .. 73c 1b.
Cotl’ee . . . . . . 45c lb. and up
DECORATIVE LINENS .
Madeira Linens have an unusual fascination for women
who love beautiful designs in exquisite. hand embroidery.
We are fortunate in having a‘ good variety of Center
Pieces, Scarfs, Doylies, Tray Covers, Napln'ns, Luncheon Sets,
Etc.
Eyes are interested in Linen Pieces finished with genuine
French, hand-made Ginny lace, you will be able to find what
you desire here. ' .
We also have in stock various sizes in hemstitched, fine,
plain linen, for the womn who likes to embroider a. monogram,
orfinishsamewithlaceofherownmalfing., .
All these Linens were purchased many months ago and
‘riirht strai ht around. manly “nd good looking.
Slzes to 7—$6.50. a ‘ C!
, Front basement. "1533.5; t
Trot-Moe shoes
for tough service.
And for real comfort and fredom for feet of boys
and {Izjirlsl l
». ppers are a_snecia -tanned leather; maker a! r ’em‘
lumen-tanned moose! 0 1b ‘
holes are pliable. tough and wear-resisting.
hoes are shaped upon natures’ own lines: don’8
crampthe feet. They are not homely or unattractive. °
$5 50Girl s SIRS—$6 and $6.50: children’s sizes—$5 and
Main floor, rear.
Handsome velvet ,
handbags at$8.25
Beautiful and lustrous velvet of chiffon finish.
In graceful new shape and of a size which is both
lwlll be sureto reduce to amlnimum
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People’s . lat]
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this '
sale.
represent values that could not be duplicated toda at whole-
pleasine and convenient.
Fitted With little purse and with clear mirror.
Handsome shades of my. brown. blue and purples;
deep black. too. ' _ 7.
‘Specml 111 both beauty and value— $3.25
mam Left aisle. 13mm.
T The llowlaud Dry, Goods Co.
:
.. {1h ..,;;£._~__
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Norwalk Chronicler