STILLAFEWOF
Winter Ovemoats i
‘ 3”: _ 3.8.5..
' ‘ $25.00
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1.— Elli/NEWS
Frank A. Baker is working for Fred-
Ierick A. Lane in the depot restaurant,
South Norwalk.
. Henry ‘Hartlens 01 West Norwalk
has awarded the contract [or an Interf‘
national- Onevpipe Heater to H. A.’
Hegelein. ' fivgli'
The home of Mrs. John Davis, of 63
Cross street is being wired and reno—.
vated by F. M Cullen, contractors, on
Wall street. ‘
The Norwalk Medical Society willi
“hold their first fall meeting October'
19.1110 meeting place will be an-
nounced later.
v~
-—Coal at Harris & Gans.
/
Among the visitors at the
James Hotel. on Tuesday. were: Noah}
Rogers, Boston. Mass . Graham i
Shields New Haven: John McQuade.
New York and Mrs. C J. Fairhurst,
New York .. ,3gm
The bowling season will open in‘
Norwalk this evening when the local
boys tackle the Stratford five. at the'
Norwalk alleys. Norwalk will be rep-l
resented by Miller Beiberish. Benld
casia, Noack and Rose. Much interest
has already been displayed and this
season bids fair to be the best in the
history of the game.
Royal
Thetravel on the railroads through
Danbury. especially over the Berk-
shire branch, was extremely heavy,
Saturday and Monday. To accommo-
date homeward-bound travelers. Mon-
day night, the seven o‘cIOck train for
New York was run in four sections.
The 4: 33 o'clock train and the 8: 30
o'-clock train were rakinjwo sections.
No engine failures or other mishaps
interfered with the t1 avel and traim
kept fairly clase to their schedule.
——-Pea Coal at Harris & Gans.
6
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
._.of__
I» FOSS’ QUALITY
‘ —and-—
is
p PREMIER OHOOOIATES
Stillson-Powell Corp.
I SOUTH NORWALK
ire-r mum; mam
..1 .“yp
:‘1'1 1' 2':I'.':‘I paw-"~—
HOW THAT
FEELING OF ’
POVERTY ‘ . ,
DOES 75;.
YANISH .
when you hnow that It}?
you have money in the a; ‘
bank, even though you ‘
may not bet-tearing: a
brand new suit!
1111'st for your .117.
int, young man!
4% INTEREST
: 11.7.1 -r:111' 1 1:r=r:r:1; r“l ". -
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'J-Lu—LJ ‘ ~ '
rlilll'Il
Orbit-cum
lthe first 1931111;
’. your ’will and appointthe‘
thin "cube.
{1 moon .1 {Immense-4"
. W‘
'Oneottbehrgeetaudihut
litQSon
.3
was medial by ‘ a.
t morn andmttrac
£31m #1:: the streets
”2"”
All members of Old Well Hook d:
comnany are requested to at-
1Ladder
tend next Monday event": meeting
as it will be the semiannual meeting,
when Wt! 31 various Wit.
tees will he made. .
M
The batting season in this sectionyis
, slow» just at present, but as the straw
season ends the fitteenth of this
month, the manufacturers are antici-
pating increase of orders, and will
shortly begin work on the spring out.
put.
—-Pea Coal at Harris a; Gaul.
Contractor Gibson Smith was noti-
fied by the police last night that a pile
of dirt near the Electric Light station
on State street, had been left without
a warning light on it Mr. Smith
caused a red light to be placed on the
dirt pile.
The cases of J. Wesley Furber, of
Westport, and Fred Shepard, of this
city, charged with assault and breach
of the peace respectively, were con.
tinued this morning by Judge Von
gburgh for two weeks. at the request
of all parties concerned. The case
will be heard on September 22nd. at 9
o’clock.
Autos driven by Charles A. Levake.
of Cleveland Ohio, and \Vllliam F.
'Gay. of 132 Main street first district
came together at the corner of Frank-
.lin and Clay streets at 6: 45 o'Cloek
last night as Levake was driving down
Franklin street and Gay was driving
up Clay stieet. Both cars were dam
aged somewhat .but the matter was
settled between the two men.
M15 Buxdsell of New Haven came
here yesterday and took her son.
Francis. home with her The Burdsell
lad, together with Harry Mooney, an-
other bov from New Haven, came to
this city on Labor Day. it was learn-
ed that the Mooney boy had stolen the
bicycle he was riding from in iron: of
the \Vestern Union Telegraph ol‘l'ice
in New Haven The New Haven :10
lice were notified and the, Mooney boy
is being held here by the local police
for the New Ha1en authmities.
The weekly morbidity report of the
State Department of Health for the
week ending September 4, and includ
ing cases reported up to and including
ll o'clock yesterday morning show
that typhoid fever is on the increase
in the state. Last week Norwalk had
no cases or it reported while this week
there are three cases. other cases of
contagious diseases show that the
total of cases for the state in scarlet
fever is dropping, but is increasing in
(liptheria. there being twelve more
cases this week than last. Whooping
cough is not so prevalent as last
week. when mere Were l6! cases.
while this week there are only 91
cases.
The women of Mooseheart Legion
met last evening and completed ar-
magemcnts to go to Coney island to
take paxt in the fraternal procession
of the Mardi Gras there on Monday.
September 13. Visitors from Bridge-
port were entertained at last night's
meeting. one of them Mrs. Campbell.
giving a number of interesting re 4} "‘
marks about Mooseheart, the homo REPORT 0" COTTON GMT“
located at Mooseheart. Ill. Thoso W'ASHINGTON- 391W 3~"‘C°“°‘
members who expect to go to Coney
Island on Monday next are to meet at
the home of Miss Frances Casey. Win
field street on Thursday evening of
this week to obtain their costumes
The members will leave in a bus on
Monday moming at 9: 80 o’clock and
it is expected that about 40 members
will attend.
PRACTICE
Makes Perfect
IN TRUST BUSINESS
A8 IN OTHER THINGS
An' individual does not make
a business otexecutornhipand
isberetofore a novice in per?
forming such a service.
“with? mi m
lug trucks in this section... "" "‘...2. state
”Mu—u.
2“ tCompany _
em will be has.» St.- lhry's abuse
for the new mu.
m
L-The mambo of CM ‘
ty Hall will hold a meting on Friday
[W Hall will hold a meeting on Friday
attendance is hoped for.
- Abraham B. Cleverly text this mania
in; to attend the Republican State
Convention in Hartford to which he“
1
walk.
All mmebers are urged to be. pree»
out at the social, to be held‘by the
daughters of Court Laurel. this even-
ing, in their rooms, in Red Men's
Hall. A big treat is in store for those
who attend.
The employees 'of the R. and W.
Hat company, will hold their annual
outing tomorrow at Dorian Point. A
baseball game is scheduled to take
place at 3 o'clock. There will also
be a dinner at 5:30 and many are ex.
pected to enjoy themselves at the
dance which will be held in the even.
ins.
Mr. Howard. the principal of the
Norwalk High school,. called a meet
ing today of all the students in the
assembly room. in the course of his
talk Mr. Howard said that the demorlt
system will be continued this year,
and that any student getting thirty
demerits will be suspended for two
weeks. There will be the same regu-
lations as last year. The books will
be given out tomorrow. and the. pupils
expect to be well started on their
work by the and 01 this week.
MORE ream 1
ARE ENGAGED
(Continued from first we)
installed here.
Although there was considerable dif-
ficulty at first in accommodating the
pupils, the close of the school day
found less than a doaen rooms taken
care 01‘.
Supplies are being forwarded to the
schools as rapidly as We. and the
new books have arrived and are being
distributed. 1
Of the teachers who failed to airwe
on time {or the opening session not
one failed to report for work this
morning.
Arrangements were also made. 111
last night‘s meeting, for the room
lion of the parenta—teacheral meeting:
'the first of which will be held on Fri.
‘day evening, September 17th. at the
1ngh school. and, on the Friday (el-
lowing. September 24th the meeting
éwm be held at the Franklin Junior
school and. on Fridav. October lst.
the meeting will be at the Center Jun-
ior High school.
Other mertinga are also being or-
rangcd for and will be announced
later.
These meetings: are to enable the
parents and the teachers to exchange
views upon the work at the children.
the fitting out of the child for the
work to be accomplished in later life.
and as a means of cooperation be-
tween the home and the school.
ginned prior to Sept. 1 amounted to
367.241 running bales. including 21.-
143 round bales, the Census Bureau
announced today in its first ginning
report of the season.
Ginninar to Sept. 1. last year.
amounted to 112.825 running baton. in
cluding 1.118 round bales and 26 bales
of Sea Island.
The quitterandtheslaoker
are alike repugnant to the
is a delegate from the, town of Nor‘
A There was a .me “number or role.
. “a". now“. Mr
al‘midflflgfitfllfl
"7111; they had a very line time.
Mr. “If“, mfld‘nmm and
Mrs. Wilbur Kennels. and dough»
tore Agnes and Florence. have return-
ed to than home, on Sprint m
otter spending several weeks with n.
titties and triends in Sanford, Dela.
were. «~
.M
eta-113101110“ Reed hue leaned :im
vicarious for the marriage of her
daughter. “.mthlm4W. to
Lieuteaaltiloneo Minor any. The
ceremony “I take place on Tuesday
morning. September Zlat, at 11
[which at St. Mary‘s church. Nor-
walk.
Us. and in. nee-arm. Trim). 0!
South 'Main street. will celebrate the
twenty-second anniversary or their
marriage tomorrow by atoning on an
automobile tour to Sax-stool. Lake
000113 and other places at interest.
His: Grace Lynch. who has been
visiting her cousin. liar Marion
Costco. at Mon. has returned to
her home in Brooklyn. where she will
take up her audio: at Erasmus High
School. .
#
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark or 28! u-
lanttc street, Stanford, announce the
mart-bar or their (laughter, May, in
unsta- l8. Gale of Norwalk. Saturday.
in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gale will
reside in Roi-walk.
Mm. John Hicks. Mrs. Mutant
Barthel!“ Mn. H. Ryemn of New
Jersey have returned home after
"spend” a few days with M 13a Sarah
A. Baker. 2 West, avenue.
W. E. O'Roiltyand family. of East
avenue. Norwalk. have returned from
a delightful {our day auto trip throneh
Connecticut. Rhode island. Musachu-
setts and Vermont.
Ill-.4114 Mrs. Boom 1’. Beta. who
have been visiting M1- and Mrs Le
‘Roy Wheeler. of Reed street. have re-
turned to their home in Detroit, Mic-ha
Mina Helen Haughs entertained sev-
eral friends from Non-aux for over
the weekend and Labor Dan. at her
home on ma avenue. Glenbrook.
Mica Ktthryu Boron has returned
after spending" the Weekend
Labor Day at the Pombrook. Wood-
mont. .
m
l". .1. \‘lghani of L0! Angelou. Cal.
is visiting at the home of his sister.
Mrs. V. G. Tito or t Hamilton avenue.
Rev. Joseph Duly. assistant pastor
of St. .loseh's church has returned
from a trip to Hartford.
-—-—-
Dr. William W. Tracey at West ave-
nue is spending a ten-dart vacation
at Atlantic City.
no...
"Spooks" Kai-taro: Putnam avenue
was a visitor out. at town on Labor
Day.
C. Alex Sperry, of Bridgeport. was
a visitor in Norwalk. today.
Deaths nd Funerals
MRS. ”JANE l.. GEEK
Mrs. Jane B. Gear. widow of Erastus
Geer died last night at the home- of
hov- daughter. Mrs F B Hoyt. Pine
Hill avenue. at the use of seventy-two
years. She lg survived by one son.
“ William Gear, in addition to her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Hoyt. The funeral ar~
range-meats are in charge of funeral
Director David W. Raymond and will
be bald on Friday afternoon at 2: 30
o'clock from the late 1101112.. Rev. B.
E. “Mankind of the East avenue M. E.
church calcining.
CONGRESHEN iN JAPAN
TOKlO. Sept. 8.~—Although the
American Congressional Party now
visiting Japan is not an niacin! min-
slob, lt is apparent that onlciol Japa-
ueae circles are taking the Opportuni-
ty at‘torded by the visit for demonstra.‘
‘tlona intended to. show that a deep-
lying sentiment at Melvin for
‘America aim in Japan. Everything
poeciblefi being Gene to make the via-
itors welcome
The negotiations now being me.
on between am or State 0600!
tor.progreu——a world working
half as hardfiu it rhould is a
world on initiation.
scheme or warm “:54
“ammonia-nun“
ingtoamat greatlmerent,
indium tho MdmmuI'
editortlla mm {3
Mile in crate-11111.
fiehhmotw
respect and thejoyot fivtng— '
cm the non moans.
nmswmlnom
.1 .l . ..I_L .1. ..-.1_V1‘.J...;_...:i.—
Nearlyzo Years’Ex—
I
and '
-
‘ upon of ianonzom’uht in the «1:1.
’ maize, elaborately embroidered in colors.
‘ with round necks, medium long sleeves and at a
Some Special Blouses
hm dainty afi’airs in pink, white and
Made
special price because the hot weather is rapidly
vanishing.
$2.98
”MM and conventional, well
liked for every day and business wear. These come
with ”either high or low necks, hamstitched tucks,
brown buttons and brown tics.
$5.00 and $5.95
For Draperies and Pillow Covers
:hair Covers and all upholstery work
Double-faced Terry Cloth is a very artistic ma-
terial. Four different color effects are shown, late
autumn stock which has just arrived. in blue, rose,
brown and olive green. There are large floral ef-
fects, pconies and rhododendrons on dark grounds.
This terry cloth is wide enough to hang in graceful
folds. It has every look of durability and service
besides its pleasing colors. Thirty-sixinches wide.
“mayoral;
Third ilnor.
The "Hypatia" Brassiere
This little garment is gaining in popularity
every day. Just good common sense invented it.
The various models are worn diiiercntly, some of
them lace in front, some in back, others at the side.
The material is plain coutil for the moderate priced
ones and the others are of cotton and silk brocade.
All have hose supporters. They are intended to give
to the full figure a straight line in front. holding and
supporting the diaphragm. Women like these for
the reason that they are very comfortable when sit—
ting.
}: Prices fm $5.00 as.
l" The can be seen and tried on in
rooms at the corset section.
the tilting
Semmd 'floor.
Oilcloth
Luncheon Sets
' White with stenciled
Incense Burners
‘ Oriental designs of
urns and images of the
household gods of the)
(Meat. borders of flowers
incense is very pleas- and fw't‘.
ing to many people and 22 inch $126, 25 ch.
“Often it has the eficct 0f 12 inch size, 10 a“
driving away tumble- 6. inch size, Sch.
some mosquitoes and
other insects. Sch of thirteen
preeu' made up special
Burners W
from sot-s. mass ‘0’ .1... gm?
incense in packages, '
Kain floor.
various odors
15. 50 and so on.
' swimmer-y Section. _
Jewish New ‘Year
Book End's
Polyclumle‘ . Jada.
new designs, Oriental.
These must be seen to
be appreciated, all—of
A good Wat, rich 010 and . . ,1
all pleasing in de» . . c rs ought...
any?” “5‘“;
.monm
The Time has
Come
faith: wide Scarf Veil
The Ombre Chif-
fons, two yards long
and very wide, so volu-
minous that the womzm
who rides by motor
may swath her whole
head in one and still
allow for flying ends.
The colors are ex-
quisite. Double-lune
smoke and blue. shaded
orchid, coral or emer—
aid.
$6.5)
Main i‘nor.
Jetted Bands
The flash of TLI .1!-
ways attracts. One is
reminded that :1 \L‘é'y
smart dinner dress 11: -_\‘
be required this .11:-
tumn.. These :cw
bands are of lace not in
various widths up in
Iforty inches. '1 hue
are fiowl designs ma.
lined with buggies .
small beads heavily c11-
crusied with sequins
All are original. exclu—
sive and very elegant. I
Trimming C'wvntec.
1171M i’ r.
.M..-___‘*——-fl —
The most stunning
Autumn Hats are the
silt beaver
Sailors and Tricorncs.
They appear in the
wanted autumn shades
of brown. blue and
black. Often a colored
duvctyn facing on the
upper or under brim
combines very happily
with the silk beaver. 1
Fl ‘(Nlnd “nor. 1
Everybody likes a
Boston. Bag
Some capacious and
very sensible ours fir I
'i‘hcy
‘
just arrived. .1 :‘c
in russet and black 11 M1
good strong strap! 1;1<t
eninf's. There is no
limit to the amount
.. that can be carried in .1
Boston bag. These .110
very plain, very sturdy
looking and the very
quintessence of every
thing that is Bostonrse.
$3.95
. Leather Section.
Main fluvi-
. ._.__ f...’ -.._,. .n.
.‘Oyy‘o
Norwalk Chronicler