Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 27, 1920 · page 5

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T0 9 O'GLOOK
WWW.
I.AST WEEK

OF I
(,‘LOTHING SALE
.l .4. FALL GOODS HAVE
N OW ARRIVED.
.‘iLL SPRING GOODS

AT 25 /12 OFF AND
MANY HEAVY
WEIGHTS AMONG

THEM

 

Joseph Davis

85 Washington Street l
30m NORWALI.

CITY NEWS

____-—1

 

 

 

. .--

 

' ..:.l W. (:rassi of Ridgefield has
m, , ‘x-‘rs in a suit tor divorce from
i. ..l . ('lam Bauer (lrassi of New
\ ... ..u allegations of infidelity.
m, -. . :u married September 7. 1901,
> 4‘ one minor child.

a

,.

“Hi [

writer sale on
in} liO“'.-——K99|Pi"s ShOe store.

v 3 {is owned hfv‘ '(‘harles L.

New t‘unaan. and Edward
l; . (.1 i7 Salcm street. New Ba.
3 to at Main and River
5: lillflli'tl. Vl'edncsday after-
tiamagcs were slight. No
:zdilretl.

Ill " i .i'

l .; all find a list of interesting
‘.Il lune her-n out of stock.
'wvzizht‘s add. Why not look

- and come in and hear

\y. will gladly play them for
'wzuwlly's, Ill-iii South Main

 

jzl
ill
1):- .1
Lin

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'l! ,» Zilfilllirl] annual reunion of
"unnectlcut Volunteers will
:tt Rolon l’oiut tomorrow.l
':\:l:v-~>‘ meeting will be callPd.
us All veterans. assocmte
'\ lelll friends are urged to be

'w-u Saturday until 8:30. O‘Brien.

I-vv
v.2». ,_..

liemls of Foxboro, throes.
picked. 11p near Farmington.
night, in an unconscious con-
-luv «lit-.1 an St, Francis’ honrit -
tllw wi, yesterday, without havir
r--:- ml consciousness. Bemis was
Zulu; beside the road. He op-
: to have been struck by an auto.
'l-‘rom cards in his pockets
iIlO'YltlfiPd and tlln police of
_ -. “we notified. His mother
» . 'rv‘l'nl‘e 1191‘ 8011 died.

 

' ' 211» Black Rock Country (‘lub
Bridgeport. August 24th
Dancing Artillery Band.

lll'ilr.

 

 

 

BATHING CAPS
35c and 65c

Stillson-Powell Corp.
SOUTH NORWALK

I swoon—.5.

‘ffiz‘ffié ““rfi‘fi'
unnaouuauauc -

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

5
, .
r

A Bull Dog
a robber can't shoot. ll

Our electric burglar
alarm watches over
your valuables in our
Safe Deposit vault bet.
ter than the most faith-
ful and intelligent bull-
dog.

The least tampering
with any part of our

 

 

’ to 2Q“).

hosiery ahhoet'

t

. But man for it.

-; invested in Real Estate, stocks
. or bonds,

7 good strong bank, where it can

‘ on savings deposits and your,

w

 

'A moonlight sail for the members
of the Epworth lcaiue of the Moth»
diet Episcopal church on Tuesday

- evening was well attended and their-Sp
on the Sound was indeed a pleasant;

one. The moon was beautiful and eom~

\

TEESOUTH
w

The Clambake and outing of the
Crofut & Knapp Mutual Benefit As-
sociation will be held tomorrow at
Smith‘s island.

Say. Men! Have you tried Keel-

 

 
 

:ir. and Mrs. Elbert Payne have
been entertaining ‘Mrs. Payne’s aunt
from Brooklyn.
l _-.___'..

Young men who have been creating

‘a.disturbence at the 50599! tent on

new We

 

, sacmmms

 

PLEAQIINT lemon! elm
"Fm . ’
“’hile Mrs. H. S. Md‘ornnck (.

bated with other factors the aft-air cr‘s Shoe Store for send wesrirg *Ershau street were brought in toi‘Harbor View Beach was entertain-m

left nothing to be desired.

—Buy hosiery for wearing qualities

as well as “looks."~4Keeler‘s the

place.—~Good hosiery at lowest prices. 7230. Chief Haymaker. Joseph‘Broth _ ~
:erton requests that there be a‘ large be called for before 8 o'clock tonight. “es until an early morning hour.
1 Heavy freight trains westbound are,
being run over the Central New Eng. '

 

land through Danbury. Practically

every westbound freight

socks?

 

A special meeting of the Cockenoe
Haymakers will be held tonight at

attendance.

—-All tickets for ”Shavings" must

the usual number of cars. This is due 3 Regent "Theatre Xanagement.

to the Pennsylvania railroad divert.
ing cars from the Harlem River
‘roads when there is a big congestion.

’ --Coal at Harris & Guns.
l

 

Those in charge of the bazaar and
‘sale given by melodiesof the ‘M'etho-
dist church recently have made the
'stntement that nearly $175 would be

 

added to the treasury of the Ladies'.

lAld society of the church by the ven-
lture This amount will help the lad-
ies in carrying on their good work.

-—Open Saturday-mm 8:30. O'Brien.

There will be a convention of the
Republican delegates from the towns
of Norwallc New Canaan. Darien and
Wilton. comprising the 26th Senat0~
rial District, at the Hotel 'Cllffordnto‘
marrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. to
elect two delegates at large to attend
the state convention.

~Visit the Black Rock Country Club
Marti Gras. Bridgeport. August .24”)
Dancing Artillery Band.

 

The annual reunion of the Seven.

fteenth Connecticut Volunteers will be

held at Roton Point tomorrow,
business meeting will take place at
eleven o'clock. The. Seventeenth was
a Fairfleld county regiment and many
men from Danbury and the surround.
ing towns served in it duringr a large
part of the civil War.

The

 

Lost Anythinu?—Try a \Vant Ad.
The governing board of the Norwalk
.Yacht (‘lub held a meeting last (.‘Vf’n-
mg, and voted to close the chip for
the season on October 1. It was voted
to hold a meeting of the club at 'the
station at Hickory Bluff on Tuesday
evening next at 8 O'ClOCk' when the
matter of raising the dues and other
matters of interest will he brought up.

 

—4F‘or
Keeler's.

real hosiery bargains.-~tr.\'

 

Mrs. Frances A. Godfrey has return-
ed to her home in South Norwalk cf-
ter spending the past week withher
daughter Mrs. George W. Stevens. On
Saturday Mrs. Godfrey celebrated the
eighty-fifth anniversary of her birth-
day by entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Godfrey Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. R. God.
frey. Mrs. S. M. Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Kiggins at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Godfrey re-
ceived many gifts in honor of her
birthday, while cards from many

friends were received to offer Mrs.
lodi’rey their good ‘wishes.

——Visit the Black Rock Confltry Club
Marti Gras. Bridgeport. August 24th
to 28th. Dancing Artillery Band.

—Open Saturday until 8:30. 'O’Brien.

 

 

Major and Mrs. David Main of the
Salvation Army. recently of Birming-
ham, Ala... ham just taken charge of
the Southern New England division of
that organization, t which Norwalk
is a part. succeeding Brigadier and
Mrs. Vl'illiam Andrews. Their need.
quarters will be iuiiartford. Colonel
and Mrs. Adam Gifford who liRVe been
in charge of the New England forces
of the organization, with headquarters
in Boston, have been transfered to

Colonel and Mrs. William A. McIntyre
of New York. Colonel Gifford was the
first officer of the Salvation Army ‘to
conduct a service of that organization

* in Norwalk, about thirty years ago.
i and has numerous acquaintances here.

—.-..‘—“I
Mme. Jeanette:
Their First Anniversary 'Sale on
Corsets. Gloves, tBrassieres. Hosiery

and Underwear is now in progress.
,See their window display for real bar-

gains, at 56 80. Main 83... So. Norwalk.

 

 

. tlw Future
.1” Pl”

There is no one who does not
in some part of his life feel
sadly in need of ready cash.

Ready cash need not be cash
in your pocket ,nor is it cash

although these are
good, but rather it is cash in a

be had Winn wanted.
WE PAY 4%

money Winn you met it.

 

 

 

. vault will set off this §§ 3
lg alarm—and there is no ,. l; ...
’ way for the robber ‘to ‘ 1g. "
i, hush it up. .1;

' 3E5 ,
, Boxes 34 a year 4; ”l
I»- Q . .- j 2'.
i? ‘ ..

South'm 4 l

OpenMay'mw 4’

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t. Fr‘hil’i'll'l‘fll'”‘" "

 

 
 
 

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4

THE

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South Norwalk; '

San Francisco and are succeeded by ‘

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,4‘. -...
. ‘:\ 7/. ”\x A94

 

Don’t worry Amw

 

p 5.;

 

Louis Udelman. of 11 Pairfield ave-

lrpolicc headquarters by Patrolman
'Milton kawood last night and given
a warning.

l

 

 

~~—All tickets for "Shavings” must

inesmt Theatre Management.

 

 

l Alfred Demto. of -\\'oodward avenue.

. had his
l while working
noon today.

right hand badly crushed
about the press, at
He was taken to the

a dinner party last evening.“ eithtee'n
of her intimate Not-walk triads drove
up in_their cars and took her com.
pletely by surprise and the tire par»
ties combined and kept up the festivi-

Among the numerous birthday tokens
received by MrsijcCormack, possibly
the most novel was a new American

l

comams . be called for before 8 o'clock tonighci an employee of The Evening [89'1“an “as in the folds of‘which she ’toun‘d

two Liberty ‘Bemis.

 

Hamilton Comatock, who is shortly

one. reported to the police this mom-v hospital where Dr. T. R. Bradley and to be merriedpvres‘the we“ of honor

ing that someone had entered the
yard or his home about 4 o’clock this
morning and had stolen a wine has.

 

-—Pea Coal at Harris & Gans.
——-——.—
-—Keeler's are selling very fine silk
iisle. drop such stockings for 79¢;—
Black. Tan & White.

Christian‘Swartz.pr. J. M. Coburn.

Edwin D. Keeler. Ferdinand .B. Smith'

and Wallace alum. all “mayors, of
this city, attended the session of the
State Mayor's Association at Bristol.
yesterday.

Judge John Keogh is in New Haven
today attending the Democratic rati-
rfication rally at the Hyperion theatre;
where Governor Cox. Democratic
nominee for president is to be the
principal speaker.

-—Keeler’s will surely gave you mon-
ey on hosiery.

 

It was rumored about Norwalk this
morning that. several Norwslkers
were participants in the' jituey acci-
dent in Bridgeport yesterday. A Sent-
inel representative learned this morn-
ing that Mrs. Robert Gregory was in
the bus and suffered painful injuries.

—Pca Goal at Harris 8-. Guns.

There will be an exhibition of rhyth-
mic dancing by the pupils of Mrs. Jule
Delmar’s dancing clasg at the club
house at Harbor View beach this
evening. Admission is to be by tick-
et only and-a number have been is-
sued. The exhibition will undoubted-
ly be of interest.

——.\ien's pure silk socks. S9c.——Keel-
er's.

 

A resident of Lexington avenue
complained to the police last night
about the dirt and stone from proper-
ly on 'Ely avenue washing into his
yard. The. Ely avenue resident in-

formed the police that he was picn-i
plug to build a wall which Would put

a stop to the nuisance.

 

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P

——-All tickets for "Shaving

Regent Theatre Management.

 

‘Sconrmasters and members of the:

Scout Council will hike tomorrow
night to the home of Pirie MacDonald.
of West Norwalk where they will
spend the night. Mr. MacDonald.
who is Boy Scout commissioner for
“Nor-walk recently returned from a
seven weeks European trip and has
much of interest to tell the local
Scouts about Scouting in the various
countries he viflted.

 

—-Special meeting of the Cockenoe

: .’ , lotion. «Au . 27. at.
H‘makem Assoc g i Wmless physio for the little stoneoh,.golsh.v.my

7:30.—~Signed; Joseph Brotherton.

Chief Haymaker; lliVer- and towels.

Elmer Cogswcll
Secretary.

2:136}.

"fly

//e \

..«'\\

convinced. ‘

mlist i
be called for before 8 o‘clock tonight.=

"bottle.

FIRST ANN
Oi Corsets, Gloves, Brassieres, Hosiery and ;
Underwear is now in progress. Come andbe '.

’Dr. William J. Tracey were in attend-
‘snce. The prose was running at the
,time of the accident. and it is not
iknown just how DeMato’s hand be—
i

came caught.
. m

~Keeler’s Shoe Store carry a com-
plete stock of Gordon Hosiery and
geell them at very low prices.
I ‘ - __
' In Ridgeflcld. last night. the women
of the town demanded the, right to
vote in the caucus. Miss Mary Olcott
led the fight. declaring that‘ under an
opinion from former Attomey Gener-
'al John H. Light they were eligible
.to vote. The chairman. however. had

a copy of Attorney General Healey's
.pinion in which he held they were
not eiizible to vote in the caucus and
'ruled the women out of order.
inn-Al. WREOK 0N 'N. H. R. R. AT

ATLANTlC, MASS.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.—The New Ha-
[ven railroad officials have begun an
investigation of the fatal wreck. at
iAtlantlc. yesterday, which resulted in
the death of T. C. Doran. engineer, of
{New Redford. and serious injuries to
:Fireman Carl Burgess, of this city.

i it is reported tint a switch, care
lessly left open, was the cause of the

‘secident, which piled up seveml cars
of the outward-hound express freight

1bound for New Bedford.

t Second Train Saved.

A crowded passenger train was
brought to a stop only a few feetfrom
the debris through the alertness of
the engineer. Traffic over the ‘Old
Colony division was tide up during
the first half of the ferenoon.

l
l
I

y

 

“California Syrup of Figs”-
Child’schst Laxative

l

 

1

Accept “California" Syrup of T1315
only—look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure Your
child is having the best and aunt

l

 

Children love tts
fruity taste. Full directions on each
You “must say “California."

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK? S LEADING

‘ Corsetiere and Glover

See Our Window ; B .

“The‘Store of‘Real‘Service and QualityMandise’.” __ ~. ,y’ m:

j .

 

at a. bachelor-upper held at the-hone
of E. J. Chariott'on Chesmut street.
second district, last evening. A num-
ber of Mr. Comteck’s'trknds were in
attendance and the evening-wasemt
jvery miscellany with «an ‘exltbiehm of
motion pictures, and instrumental
selections. A supper was towed
shortly after 9 o'eloek and the bride-

' 'xromn'to be came in for much "ween.

ing" about big
into matrimony.
served and the party throkeiup short—
ly after midnight. Among mace pres.
out were Hummer: W. Chains
Wilson, an. 1. >6. m,‘m~W1i.
lisms. Daniel Mae-bug, Earl inl-
singer. Stephen My, Harry
Hertman and E. J. Cherlott.

contemplated plunge

 

! Rockwell Dunn of Lernerd street.
this city. who lg econ to enter-tho saw
(profession. woe a visitor in New Ha-
,ven for twodays msrwoek, where he
,spent the time at the beaches and
Savin Rock with friends.

 

1 Mrs. Rose Le Tourneau and dough.
yter Eve of Los Angeles, (‘aliL former-
,ly of Roxbury, Conn, but now of New
lYork City. are the guests-of Miss Ella
lGehebe or France street.

 

Ernest Sloan, night manager of thex

Benedict News Company. is today
visiting friends in Ridgefleld, Conn.
iIHe will return at a late hour this
,eVenim.

 

3 Chris Sheehan is at present enjoy-
ing a vacation. He is spending today
in Bridgeport. where he expects to en,
day the swimming at Seaside Park,

 

[ Rudolph H. Bovi of Hillside avenue.
:thtg cfly‘, was a visitor in New York
fclty. yesterday. where he has a large
'and flourishing business.

tfrem her duties
lfumishing store.

 

in Gehebe‘s House

 

l Charles Davis.

chauffeur ‘Yb'r the
lRaymond & son

furniture dealers.

{was a visitor in “'ostpnrt yesterday,

lat tin-noon.

 

Miss Agnes Shannon of Stamford

was a visitor in Norwelk last night.
———~_..._.__~___

l «LEGAL AID £0325!“ ‘WANTEDL

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.—1!stnhlinhment
of legal aid bureaus ‘throughont the
United States to give Me legal ad-
vice to the poor. was recommended as
a means of checking the spread of
radicalism by speakers today at the
,convention ‘of the American Bar As~
isociauon.

 

said Charles E. Hughes. "than the dis-
content which is fostered by a belief
that one cannot enforce his legal
.rightsiboceuse of poverty. To spread
that notion is to open shroud road to

'He urged that free legal advice be
given the poor in both civil and crimi~

"Elf mes.

 

l W -

. u

t

Refreshments = were -

.‘liSs Basel (:errist of Union ave—I
one is enjoying a two weeks' vacation ‘

“There is no more serious menace":

l’
..l

, mfibbon embroidery in conven-
-_~ .afinl design-emu are ex-
. Wholly...

t .

 
 
 
 

”.... ’ ”ital-37“!

 
 
 

rm limel- WW“ mm‘fld“ u “r J‘

for Fall wear.

The newness «'0! Chap
-—the pleasing and:
and ‘blendings of it ~
nn'ngs “amlembelm
make these new model!
worthy of your close”-
tention but the pricing:
will interest you mom—-
the values a r c motel
worthy.

Aheautifulall wool
cotine model is made“
heavy black satin imam-L
skirt with navy tiriootihi
tunic to match perm
tion of dress, tgg be“,
of tunic panels are i
with heavydacmbroid
cut out In lions and
motif medalion to and
salt-mounts each sleeve ‘
the waist is made a;
' ’ three quarter sleeves ....
gratin vest of embroidered crepe dc chine over silk '

,et only $42.50.

 

 

3. ' Two pretty models with a striking design in irredel
scents, each difiel-ent‘rend both equally attractive madevt
excellent quality tricotinc sell for only 27.50.
Tricotine dress with panel poplin effect deeidefl‘
new—each panelodo-ed with wide silk braid while the
.vest set in, in Wahig’contmt is of duv‘ryn embroidered
‘in bronze aud‘bluc.
A fine serge dress With deep overskirt. trimmed with
.threc mwsvofsilkrlmejdvgathered in-vvaist at back and arm-
mounted w‘ifllwvide’sash ofmaterial- of dress.

Another nicotine model has rows of silk braid on
front and oncidenslashpockctsaud quite a few buttons
to garnish it.

The above models are only ($22.50.

; Imagine a firm mannishserge
'-—navy blue “made with over
skirt accordion .pleatcd at the side,
{edged panel c’ficctfrout and back
with the new worsted and chenilc
braid trimming—a set in at V neck
to match —— this is only one of the
many at this price $20.

A trocatinc, good quality, neat,
lather plain model exceut for
a few rows of silk braid neatly and.
tastefully applied—just a splendid
bmineasdmes -- and just think'a
good tricotine for only—«$15.

l Blue serge dresses one armr-
plusstyle waist—sash effect in back
ibottom of waist and tops of pock-
wets ron skirt part: of dress is trim-
med with bronze braidsembroider-

Anotherdylehs'pepfinofleot

 

mu...“

Remit;

That have inst cone; '3
and thatthe whole “-1
ly wil euioy.

 

 

 

 

 

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'ms—rn‘mnam, ... ... 5.. a.”

I'mam' I 0'! men, e e e O I e e OI "u‘

imam ... ...-a. new”...
momma“.
‘ . _ mm. -_..-,_
m m. 3

~ ass manss’msa’mmomsas at .

 

 

 

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