92-. “Walk.
’ " . " “WAY mm
1' 1'0 9 0,0110“
STILLA FEW 0F.
il'HOSE' ‘
‘ Winter ’Overcoats
if. :. 318.50 -
«f; “ i $25.00.
12.3 $37.50 - -
\ Q
l I A stated continuation“ ,. ,
. ' which;
‘ Jonson-owl,
3;, infirm
The annual collection for St. Mary’s
parish was taken Sunday.
Miss V. Mae Fallon has moved from
Nadison street to Concord street,
The ladies of Moose Heart Legion
mil hold a meeting this evening.
Camp No. 3, P. O. of A., will meet
this evening. in DavenpOrt Hall. North
Jain street.
5—...—
The first fall meeting of Ophir
Chapter, 0. E. S., will be held tomor‘
row evening.
‘ The regular meeting. Ophir O. E. 8.,
gill be held tomorrow evening at
jziE. All members
present.
a film
-—Pea Coal at Harris 8: Gans.
Among the holiday visitors at the
iBOyal James' Hotel. for the holiday,
here: Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards and
flies Mildred Edwards, Kingston, R. l.
h—.—
The owner of the homing pigeon
hearing band marked AU-lQ-T6197
can learn why this pigeon failed to
return home by communicating with
Wilbur F. Smith.
Registration blanks. to be made vot-
‘brs, may now be obtained at the
South Norwalk Public Library. These
blanks must be filled out. and handed
in before October 4, 1920.
3' George Jones and Arthur Brother-
ton. popular young laundrymen of
have purchased the Star
‘Hand Laundry on main Street and
.mu conduct the business hereafter.
l--—-—_
-—Hoover Electric Cleaners sold on
busy terms {if Donnelly‘s. ltl So. Main
8. Ask them for a free demonstra-
”on:
:r
&
.WE CARRY A FULL LINE
' —-of—-
I I!F 0 S S’ Q U A L I ‘1' Y
' ——and—
p‘ PREMIER CHOCOLATES
Stillson-PoWell Corp.
_ l SOUTH NORWALK
"'l'i'll‘l'n-“l‘l‘i .' l "1:11
i I It I I ll lelvll'll lil‘l'n'r print": Elf-fill
'had left a suit case on his property,
. :dweoet yard.
are urged to be: '
Chapter. No. 24.3. Li.
stream.
4 a
crowd at Roton Point last night.
policsthat someone has
fluidly night.
avenue. complained to the police that
boys were destroying his garden. He
ave the police the names or sacral
'ymsters in the neighborhood and
asked that they be warned.
Charles Russo, aged 21. of New
York, and Miss En Venezia, aged 19,
"of Harbor avenue. took out a marriage
'license at the City hall today. No an-
nouncement was made by them'as to
the date of the wedding.
H. McLaughlin, of 86 West street.
Danhury reported to the police yester-
day morning that someone had stolen
his 1920 Buick touring car from Bell
Island. Later he reported that he had
found his car.
The cases of Mrs. Anna Drescher
(white), and Mrs. Thomas Moore‘
(colored), have. been set for Septem-
ber mm. The couple were arrested.
Sunday morning, after a fight on
Brook street.
-—Coal at Harris & Gans.
Vincent Demato, of 29 ‘Voodward
avenue, reported to the police last
night that some men who had been
stealing fruit from his place had been
freightened away by him. and they
which he was holding for a claimant.
NViliiam June reported that an au—
tomobile owned and driven by J. F.
VVilburn, of Highland avenue had coir
lided with his car near Highland ave-
nu'c, last night. Damage to both cars
was slight and was sctllcd belweeu‘
the two men.
The Victoria Taxi Company. on
Railroad avenue, reported to the no»
lien early this morning that there was
a. man laying on the steps at the
yairellnall John Flynn
went to investigate and round that
Patrolman John Reynolds had sent
the man home. .
. Friends in this city of Albert Kauf-
man, the newsdealer who so mysteri-
ously disappeared from Norwalk on
Saturday night owing a number of
bills, have been receiving cards from
him saying, “Am having a fine time
here in llcantown." The cards were
marked 'Roston.
Aquila Lenore. arrested Saturday
night by Patrolman John Smith on
Ely avenue at midnight. after he hlld
fired off a small revolver, was fined
$10 and actual costs. amounting to
$12 in all by Judge George ll. Vos-
burgh in tilt! downtown court. this
morning. Lenore. who had not ob-
lained a permit to carry the revolver.
also forfeited the weapon.
'i‘hr maid? in the neighborhood or
Calf Pastua-n beach yesterday after-
noon werc surprised by seeing a
large army airplane :llizllt,at that.
place. Visitor-l at the Norwalll Country
club witnessed the landing and some
went to the beach to inspect the plane
which remained on the ground for tif-
teen minutes during which time the
pilot and mechanic made several ad-
justments after which it proceeded on
its way again.
-——Pea Coal at Ilarrls til: Gans.
l The last display of fireworks for
the season were given Home a arse,
3
Homer Inwrence mm. to the
. aloha MI
bicycle. which he had left standlns
in front of the Sentinel 'blnldiug do
1‘ William Aleuander. at 2am
unseen inflict that
I
an moldeut on mallow street while.
tin-ills was to humanistic! It. all
lost. «awe» sou. slat-pt. In also
'clty.‘ m their automobiles M!)-
ed. use tum loft sheds on, . y-nve of the sou-rm III“
scars were Mata. m Muted in the lam Cid ”DI-I.
’setttled betm tho am an. . unal- that (allowed, aad’a aunt-l
__ _. good time was enjoyed by all." Tho
A report‘ was received by the, po family of Mania-fitters any”
lllce late last man that-a auto-.- 0! theoacaaba. _
lbile had gone over the hack on the p-—-
aPosthoad at the tooth! James am: "Mr. and Mrs. Louis n Hyatt of
3mm; 'Nyary wont to the spot and County street, celohrued their tenth
iheipod right the car. which was from weddtna anniversary on 8!"!er
New York. No one was injured swim. when that welt-fined *
'the driver explained that he had.number of friends from New York,
thought that there w“ 8 turn to mgli‘dllfieli Hartford, Rockville, Bridge-
' d his DO". W8 Island City,
mhzlhethttatspvgzylnd had turne Stamford. and Norwalk. at their home.
The evening wls spat with refresh-
;ments, dancing and musical selec-
DARIEN ‘tions and both Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt
—— cum. and the beanie-t congratulations
L. C. Smith and family have return-.0: their many (fiend; About 75 in
ed from a visit with friends in ludi-fali attended. '
ana. l
l
Xwam tanner Mn. N.
- a
and MD. M
Pd avenue. this city. About
-
Arthur D. Ferris of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tBeck hare re-
turned ironl a honeymoon trip to En
S'ji'or a few days with his mother on
land and France.
llsaac street. Mr. Ferris is to spend
vthe remainder of his vacation at Bell
Assistant Postmaster Charles w-’lsland. My... Ferris remains in New
Smith and family are spending today York because of the illness of her
in New York city. lbrother.
Misses Marion Grieves and Mabel! The Misses Madaltue Campbell. 74.
Brown have returned to New York South Main street. and Grace O‘Brien.;
after summering in Darlen. ’7 Reed street. have, returned to their.
homes, alter attendhg a week end’
Mrs. Christie. of New York city. is party in Middleiowl. Conn.
visiting her llauzhter. Mrs. Frank ~
Alexander, of “'est avenue?
Charles 8. Kora returned to his'
,llcme. yesterday. in Philadelphia. afl~t
R. E. Breed has gone to (‘amp Ral- or spending a vacation of tcmdays int
l_v. Lake Stimson. New HampshhmfGem-zetown and with his parents. on
where he will make a short visit. Burritt avenue. this city.
llr. and Mrs. llerbcrt Silcox, d,‘ Judge H. \’oshurah returned yester-,
l-Zast Norwaik. were guests of Post day after a Week's vacation which he;
master and \irs. Fred ll. Smith. oIVspent automobilinx through New .ler-l
Grove street. last week. trey. New York and Connecticut. 1
Charles Sororanko. who has made or Joseph M. Moellor. of “'ashinzton:
ree .nércle oi friends during hm sgm’lesreet, is :omemhemmz his moms!
in lhlricn. has returned to his home In; with souvenir cards from Philadelphhu'
Boston. where he will resume his col- when: he has been seeing the sights.
lclze studies. 5
l
is
Edward F. Hands, of New “radon.
formerly organist of St. Mary's
Church. has been spending several
days with friends in Norwalk.
The kennel show at the “'eo llurn .
grounds yestrrday attracted a very
large crowd. it is estimated that there
were a thousand in :lltl-ndance and the
show was a decided success.
Mr. and Mia. Paul Cundlack have
returned to their home in Brooklyn.
The Republicans of Dorian will hold.altcr a visit over the holidays with?
a caucus on Friday evening. at which Mr. and Mrs. F‘. n. Malkin of Norwalk.
time candidates to be voted for on ‘
the first Monday in October will be “’lllianl Disbrow and {anlily of New.
placed in nomination. in all pro!la-,York city have been spending the
bility the present efficient town ofll-illollduys at the home of David E. Di»:
cials will be renominated. .brow on \K‘est avenue. ;
10 Dead 50 Hurt
In Interurban Crash
DENVER. (Tol.. Sci-pt. 7.~-Ten per-
sons were killed and more than fifty; lletective Serxeant vah DUWIY‘
were injured )lrsiruddy nuar Giulia-J0! New York 1‘") ””90! ”l" “0'55“!"
ville. a suburb, yesterday.- :li'ternoou_ln NON-ilk and returned this worth;
when an outbound special hurl-urban '1": for duty. '
going to Eldorado Springs, a moun-
tain resort, rrasltul into a heavily' Miss Elida F, Tolles and Miss Eliza-
loaded inll-rurban train coining tom“?! 1. Toilets of Fairfleld avenue, have .
Denver from Boulder, ireturned from a week‘s \acation in
Most of the victims of the accldentiCGW‘. this still?-
wore Labor Ilay pleasure seekers. __..._
._.._...._._...—....
Weather Forecast
Forecast for Nor-walk and vicinity:
.
i
(‘hsries Goldschrnldt, who returned
this city from Panama about ten-
t‘or an or;
lto
gdllyn also, left town today
‘lcnded western trip.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knapp or,
Railroad avenue. quietly celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their wed-
ding on Sunday.
l
Owing to the fact, that the building
now occupied by the A. J. Collins (‘0 i
is to be torn down. this firm must.
vacate by October 1st. In order to
further reduce their stock, their Reg
moval Sale will continue for ten days‘;
more. As it is easier to move cash
merchandise. they have made the sav-
incs so great that you will not be.
able again to secure such bargainsd
The class at merchandise they carrv
has won the lasting friendship of
their many custbmers. It is reliable,
durable and satisfaction is assured.
l
Fair. tonight and Wednesday: moder-
ate temperature; flesh northwest
winds. A slight disturbance central
this morning oi! the Massachusetts
coast is causing cloudy and showery
weather in New England. Another
disturbance, central over Texas. is
John Podlnore of Troy, N. Y" is
”spending a few days at the horns of
his lather. William Podmore on Put-
nam avenue.
A three-day camping and flahinx
trip was spent enloyably by G. J. Hoyt
musing unsettled weather in the . ~ .
southwestern districts. A long ridge and J' “r' Rowe at heteroink Pond.
of high pressure. extending from
Christopher Shoehan of Norwalk
has returned after a two week
in the Bermuda islands.
North Dakota southeastward to \‘ir-
“lulu is producing pleasant weather
in the Upper Mississippi Valley and
Lake region. The temperature is
about normal for the season of the
year in the northern sections east of
the Bucky Mountains.
3' stay
Edmund a Crown of West avenue
[returned yesterday, after. a ten dayS'
visit to Atlantic City,
PRACTICE
Makes Perfect
IN TRUST nusmsss
as IN OTHER THINGS
An individual does not make
a business of exocutorshlp and
is heretofore a novice in per-
forming such a service. s
# Remember this when making
your will and appoint the
South Norwalk‘
lWWaam-mg’l]
Donald Taylor of Main street has
iel't for a short vacation to Glen Cove.
Long lulu d.
Rudolph 0. Bob] spool the holiday
visiting in New York city.
MANNY IS .
SllllllllNSClfilS
LON-DON, Sept. 7.--Tcrsnce Nae-
Swiney. Lord mayor of Cork. whose
hunger strike in protest what his ar-
rest by the British authorities on
August 12 has attracted worldwide at-
tention. was still conscious this morn-
ling at Brixton Prison, who’re he is
confined. Rs slept well during the
lyyfl’éil’ai ‘ 2/“;
4 u . ,
' ”aha/4n 1g
{hat :11:an back
’mum. has Mr ’
m ‘hariea andhas takea'pos- a Son; at ltaty’ hand, in the, .
"Wuhan. r» harm ”Hoopla-palm
: ' - pm my“. Esteem Muss-
John Elton. of is m street vero. and her Mun. the Misses
;m. sun-a. male. Josie saunas. Mm .m
minds W
Greenwich. '
were the recipients of numerous pres-l
northerly of Norwalk, is a visitor hem-l
‘Norwalk have returned to their home.
rut Fire (‘hlcfs‘ ("lub in annual nleet— _
,im: hers- iody, elected these otlicers: t‘
,Prcsident—Rufus Pouches.
parents are correspond—
Irvin: D. .Robsitson has
a tour-day automobile
hi) “floods. .
”Ila-WM“ at which
«stout la vhlthcxm fluids h Yuan-3
or: Int-the ma.-
‘ The Ladies? when” d its hot
avenue M. I; m will gourm-
lorrow after... lo I“
On Thursday afternoon the Wom-
an’s Auxiliary d’Chfht m if"
,moctmthoSllhi m cannot;
Ithe church. ‘ '
Ir. and Mrs. Conrad P. Frey or
Seaview avenue, entertained friends
:from‘ New York city over the week-
end and holiday.
Myron W. Osborn. formerly of Os-
hon: avenue. and low 0! Botaucket~ L.
.L was a "shad md holiday visitor
with relatives here.
Jessi...
l
Mrs. A. N. Carpenter will entertain
the members of the Epworth Leann
of the East avenue M. E. church, at
her home, this evening.
The members of the Young Men‘s
Community club who were camping
on Betta island have returned after
their three day camping trip.
The annual meeting of the East
Nor-walk improvement Association.
with the election of odioers. is being
find that “new" with good effect.
held at Community hall this after-
noon. !
l
Mrs. (‘lara Glover and son Carl of
First street aclompanled by her
brother, Fred Anderson. also of First
tsreet. are visiting in New York and‘
Atlantic (‘ity for the week. .
Joseph Malkin of Newton-n avenue}
Fli‘Sf district went fishing off Peach
island and Lou: Beach yesterday
morning and afternoon and subtended:
in getting a. fair mess of flat lab. l
I
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene “'ebb and l
‘k or“ Wu: WV “:4 Wmfi;
after attending the Bennett Andersonli
wedding on Saturday afternoon and;
visiting friends in East ‘Norw'allg ‘
Mr. and Mn. L. w. Stoddard! anal
son and daughter and Mr. V. Run of:
Troy paid a visit to their parents. Mr. 1
and Mrs. s. w. stndllanldt of ii Hair?
'ford place. ThPy made a very pleas»
ant trip by automobile and retro-nod
yesterday, ~
t
Richard A. [Felling M. T, l).. of 32;
Van Zandt street has returned to his
home ,lter a «lay at Sharon Rational
a health resort in New York state.
Mr, Funding has received an appoint»:
ment at the same «allitcrium for next
yeat‘, from May 1 to September 1.
By the middle of this week. ll l8.
—_.-. —..~--. -—...—..—.._-. -~-,-_-
rm
Hand expert.
ND’S
Manda-g
Boys’ dandy
School suits=== $18,
Norfolk suitfhl: those rich
mixtures t k their
long time. eep .
Fabric, pun wool. Tailoring, thorough and camful
quiet green and
fro grayand
shness and good looks
Good firm mohair lining that adds to term of film
had cut in style that afiords active boy plenty of ram.
$18
Sizes 8 to 18—01? extra value
> . Front buemeat.
‘ School shoes
with comfort.
Be sure that shoes for school are easy. 0f con.
very boy and girl wants shoes that look well; that is
tin-a1. But get a combination of good appearance with
e comfort.
d shoes here that. combine comfort
Have school shoes fitted by folks who know
and
; they ’11 make sure they are. right.
Such folks here.
with good appear
.ance and with genuine service.
i
l
3
album
.’
its.
expected that the work will have been ' '
the dam at the Eat
Not-walk Mill pond. it ie. again urgvd
that subscriptions be given
committee in charge as about $800 is;
needed in order to pay for the com f
plrtlon of the work. ‘
completed on
i t
l .
FIRE CHIEF’S CLUB MEETS
HANFORD. Sept. 7.-—~The (‘onneclt
New Ha-
ven; first vicepresident~l1 \V. Har-
iord. South Not-walk: second vice-gt
president—ADanIel Johnston. Bridge-
port; secretary—“C. A. Cameron. West ‘
Haven:
terbury: directorsmllarly W. Parker.:
Stamford: George 8. Pill, Mlddlclawn.
H. A. Hellman. Waterbury Edgar M.
Allen. ai’ir Haven. it was voted to in- '
crease the yearly duos from 81 to 82.
Pencils, pads. enters, and
other things listed“! for the
NPIOPQ it. '“dm. '1 W!“—
in' suing-“Mo. lmy 2;
ram our laws
new... .. mes...
moan worth while nvhcl.
The Maori
Shop“ .
49 WALL mum
l
H
l
.s.
l
l
I
l
'l'hs quittcraudthsaiaoku‘
are shine repugnant to the
schemeofthingswhiohplau
forprogrousorldworkhlg
haltu‘hardasitahouldila
worldouhalfrationl.
’mgut, said a bulletin issued at the
{prison early today. but he is apparent
ly weaker.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-—Tereuce Mao-
;Swiney, Lord ”Mayor of Cork. who has
. been/on a humr strike since Aug. 12
and for several days has bean in a
critical {condition in Brlxtna
{was reported
. ‘ “prison,
= we erthis
filo fullness of W morning, but conscious and able to
least. hiber- Malamute chap-
lmfto m'mGYI'M ; 3m
in the loft
was saluting intense pain
bean.
Thur. M hp‘pin... g own- aids othlaahdmn mean
“I a Bankr'Book m : ' ’
hank.
It is the Wit m
l
That’ the way you fool after
you’ll: had a cup «IV-n We
Qualifies. “A can otffhogéwasg
tncver«like-shis'7_ attitude that
means you’nohppyl , »
true?“ .
' ' ‘ ”p.93. _
a: .
to the g 1
's—ssso
eelfisizeSZLZtOG-‘fi.
treasurer-8. (‘. Snags, Wa-l‘~
Wife and beauty that has all the charm of Autumn.
‘ resistible l
Invitation to and mm of luxurious rest! “will
minimum _ -
M38 e»:
For am
Black calfskin, pony cut, laced—$5 and $6.
Brawl-J ealrskin, hifi mir~$6 to $.56.
Brown moosehide Trot-Moo shoes—$5.50 and $6.5m.
Smoked “homehidc”—~$5 and $6.
‘ for Growing Girls.
Dark tan calfskin, medium round too. low heei-$1
Rissa calfskin, dark tan, broad toe and low lil'tuid
Splendid black calfskin, mcdium toe, low Loci—$9.
For Boys.
Black calfskin and glmmetal blucllers, sizes 8 l-2~to'
5 ’13 1-2—6550.
Dark tan calfskin bluchcrs, sizes 8 1-2 to l3 1—2—4
Black calfskin lace shoes with medium or brand too,
Seizes 1 and 2—46.50.
Gunmetal calf bluchcrs in sizes 1 and 2 “€5.50.
Tan Russia calf blucllcrs, medium toe, sizes 1 and
larger boys’ shoes of black calfskin, sizes 2 1-2 as
Tan calfskin bluchcr and regular laced styles, soul!
Pn smart English last, sizes 2 1-2 to 646.50 and $7.
Fine tan Russia calfskin, English last with rubhq
f
I
What pretty new
skirts at 515!
Many pleats make them hang with grace.
Rich colors in their plaids and stripes give them i
)
With the smart new sweaters they are well nigh in
.
a
t
ripe!
Splendid woolens, fine. plain silk poplins, rich .-
:so made up that the colors peep from the pleats as
Ewalks, plaids in soft yet rich tints and in combinations ..
striking beauty.
: l
l
Accordion and box pleats are both uSQd; rather difi
ficult to tell which is more reflective —-— better decide Id
. yourself. -
And value is emphatic at this partic-
ular‘ price of
$15
magnum.
New Japanese
crepe kimonos.
I
mmwwmmmmm
s m --' *‘t—fi lgfifiéa‘fi
int $4.50 ~ 1°; .
. ~ ‘9' 4,.“
...~
. . -~r-
Norwalk Chronicler