" =,"llmlnillgha.m has rem-nod '
l. .2 month‘s vacation at Wildwoad‘
v
l
' . vz- Bennett. who has been
.~-' ;_ l'm past month at Fenne'
h . slime, has returned home. ‘l
.. mil Mrs. George McKendrlok‘
'12" i~i'>’tl.ll'iletl to New Haven, after
:0; lllg a week with relatives in
‘J‘VV‘I, '.
' llm Republican caucus for the noun-'2
pagan of town officers Wiillbeheld in
1‘ \. town hall on Friday, September
‘1'}, 1'! S p. m.
m
_ ’llu'i'NeW England Artesian Well‘
:i 5 “:1th Supply Company received
t ‘00 carioads of pumping'equipment
li_.!illg the pact week.
Judson E. Bulkiey’, ’who has been
{21mg the position of traflic ofllcer
:lnce the resignation of Fred W Rus-
(oe, has resigned. '
Pn—
James T. Cooper of Brooklyn has
been visiting her daughter. ‘Mrs. WilA,
Liam lDuley, a few days, in sBureis ave-'
ue.
Mr. and Mrs, C. ‘F‘. Gortner announce ,
the engagement of their daugllter.!
Mina Elizabeth. to Samuel E. Arbid-
hm of Douglas, Arizona. .
1‘.er and Mrs. Edgar Beers and
-, - Charles Bauer of Bridgeport en-
»d the weekend very pleasantly in
l mu, They stopped at the Melba Inn.
m. Ld
Largo R. Bolton underwent several
3. ~.u1lll operations for abscesses in the
,. , (hiring: the past week. ilis condi-
i. i.~ much improved,
'i, Muller and family, w-llo_llav'e
t» z: “lending a week at Wood island
1‘ Norwalk Harbor, returned Friday
(“iljnylllg a splendid Outing on '
n particular island,
.
l
‘ \tlnilt‘r McKendl'ick and Mr. and
Gnome O. Everett. who have.
. alluring several weeks at \Uleil‘l
, .nttumz. ‘.l.:lfulittle," Full‘iielti'
.lv , returned Tuesday.
-~--lv:*tmcn and town clerk will
«inn in the town clerk's office.
Sepieillbei' 18, frOm 9 a. m.
to examine the qualifications
-: fill those qualified to the
3- - ' > oath. .
.31.; Airs, S. S. W'otmore will,
. ~ up. on a long motor trip iori
J , ,~ lit-Ill'll. Cal. They will go by
N Na- Santa Fe trail and have
i :. ;. (promote camping outfit. They
l l! lw gone for two or three
' ul Police Schmidt, with Mrs.
S "it um! Mr, and Mrs. e(lorge R.
l: .‘1: motored to Birch Pond Mon-
n \ sudden rainstorm that came
1,. "will 11 :1. m.. put a damper on
1. . : wort, and the party came back
1, .:: infield, where the remainder of
1: ~ :i'l:-' wn: spent with Mr. and Mrs.
L'. 1 \\'hitw.
l: New England Ariesian W'ell
.m , \‘.;liPl‘ Supply 00.. has just calm
l" . .: drilling wells for Harry James
ll - \ormine. Mrs, Blond?“ in Scott's:
I William H. Reid at Pound
in ,. “hm-i» the- latter has plans out
3‘. l'1~' “motion or a residence. This
1m “ilit‘ll F. .l. Woltel is president.
.‘ml trwl-lll‘cr, is experiencing one of
1: :2 in-‘t reasons in its history,
Alleged Bombers
Go To filgh Court
liil'lihiriPOR’l‘Y .Sept. 9.—-—W’aiylng
w mnarion on three charges, the
ill. -‘l‘.lllll sentence for which is 30
.\~': . swell members of Bridgeports
m! l “Blackmail club" were bound
... ; m lllu Criminal Superior court
in .l‘nial- Frederic A. Bartlett in the
Ma i‘Tlll'l today. Bail was fixed at
3 “i in each case in default of which
:11“ prisoners were taken to the coun-
y .l ill.
‘le men. whose names are Roe
i ml » and James DiProfio. James 'Coz-
W's-ill). Pasquale and Albert DiPas-
u» 71:. Youis Papila and Sabitman Dob
' N». are charged with blackmail. in—
l-‘fmlurion and the unlawful use of ex-
:m m-s. They planted a bomb 0th
.14 who Acme Shear Co. plant on
.H k street recently, damaging the
ii an of the building and attempted to
muzmun _W. C. Wheeler, head of the
l w. vrn into paying them $20,000.
2 Narrow Escapes “for
Col. Roosevelt in the Air
1 \ INITA. Okla, Sept. 9.—-Lleutenant-
Annex Theodore Roosevelt escaped in~
.v u_\ in an airplane accident a second
l‘nm- yesterday when the airplane oary-
n'n: thu from Joplin, Mo., to Vinita,
”26:1: frrspmlktilxllg fdate ran into a fence
. *e a '
”M wns hurt. e au- grounds here. No
‘_‘Accidents will ha en ”
said. lie used anoint; plan???veu
_tmue his trip to Okmulgce con-
CJIOPLJN. Mon Sept. 8.——Lieutenant-
.o onel Theodore Roosevelt had a n
)0“: escape from death yesterdfl“.
while preparing i‘or'an airplane flight
to ana, Okla., to fill speaking dates
l’hp plane ran away with Colonel
it'lOSeVelt before the pilot had boarded
mm mm w'
u
m the rudders. 31 age and land tree
TENNIS. CHAMPION
irunnolaLPHlA, Soft. ”Elli-5Tb:
l: 'l. of the tennis players of the East
2M th» stars or the West in the open?
3”" Inllltt‘hes for intersectiml supro~
jnwv. on the turf courts at the Ger~
.nlrziown Cricket Club, ”by
q in the spotlight were William T
my. 2nd, -Phlladelphia.' notional
:ni world’s singles champlal, sad :3
‘5- “llilams, and, who clashed with
g M. Johnston and C. J. Grim]: so:
all Francisco, for doubles m: -
r0” BRAVES‘BUY LACY-
1‘ .oTON, Sept. '9.—'—"nle Boston N55
’l’lml League $630331le 7m 1
ilmunced the purchase of Second
1fireman Lacy from '16 mi"
1‘_*!:l. of the SM W I i;
my has been 1nd“: 'w I
ML' Braves immediately.
~
Mir/CM“ 7 ’
r
New Furniture
for Bedrooms
. .. -m'§ and lllvlnfibmlsnas amv‘ddslull
' ' Mafia ulcnumlture Galleries will be '
. interesting.
’ $.11? . 5 i 3 (fan. ‘l'ourth noon
- Special in White Blankets
C? ’A few odd pairs at low prices. All
are white with colored borders. They
are thick, soft and with a finish that feels
'and looks amazingly like wool.
. $6.00, $6.00, and $8.00
L.«,.
Stockings, Silk and Flbre
‘ in nu} our Sale of a Special Purchase
'Atleast we expect it to be a three days' sale, but
after looking at the stockings perhaps it would
be more conservative to say two days.
Stockings have been a serious problem to
every woman,“ so that when anything like this is of-
fered. why—Alley are :liable to go by the box in-
stead of the single pair. A personal inspection of
these makes us very enthusiastic.
‘ The first numberin a Silk and-Fibre,miaed
effect in black and White, dropastitch or novelty
'lace weave is not a full iasbioned‘hose, but it is a
wonderful weave and very attraétive. At the‘bc-
ginning oi the season they sold'ior $2100 apair.
‘ These are oilendot
69 cts. a pair
The second nulnber a «Fare Thread Silk
Stocking withlis‘le top, reinforced heel and toe, full
fashioned and very elastic. This in in black only
and-seems an especially desirable stocking. ’fiWe
have ‘sold'this grade at‘$3.00.
‘ Special at
$1.79 a pair
3 _
, Main floor.
Contrary to the Usual Custom
,TbeRend Fur Section will remain open from
this day. The August Sale was-very successful,
and women who selected furs are especially pleased
with their purchases.
NewCoau, Contact, For P'lecesa‘ndChokeu
have been received'and the fur section is again in as
perfect condition as could be desired. Prices Will
not advance until further notice. it is a good plan to
come in and try omand examine the different furs
leisurely and to make selection unhurricdly as thls
probably prevents disappointment later. All hand-
some furs are desirable, but not aliffurs are bemrmng
:to all women. One always has herifavoufitc, Hud-
son seal, gray squirrel, moleskin vorsabic. There is
abundant variety and we are r iy my proudiaf
i bur‘collcfiibn‘of furs. . . _ ~
. -
hug-J
Jewish New Year
:5.
3?
a
pl
"’12, .
‘ nullity,
8W ,
The first frosty nights rcmindoue tintmtcr
coverings are desired.
The cool wind that canes buforedawnémkcs
one very grateful for the extra covering which is
thrown across the foot of the bed.
Recentlyoome ”WWI-ye will:
The Fluids. Most attractively barred, checked
and lined with blue,*tan,zpink’, gray'or rose combined
with ‘whitc. There are small and large distinct
checks in blue and white, rose and white, pink and
» white. Others have crossbarsin'tans, gold, brown
and blue, in fact the plaiidctl'blankcts this year are
handsomer than ever. »
s“ .W 7‘. m. 0
“billion “Blankets. The startling zlgaags pat-
tems’ and lines for the Navajos and other lndian
styicS'arc perhaps a little-more softly blended this
year. T hey are in gl-eat'favor for college rooms,
or.for couch covers and blankets.
“Beacon” Blankets fox-bathrobes are in large
assortméni' and priced at
with cord.
with lines and squares of
After the war the United States Government
gave out that a Beacon cotton blanket weighing
2%,- «lhsgavc 30 per cent more warmth than a S‘lb
army blanket that was all wool. This has been
demonstrated and proved. it is a good thing to
§rielzlembel' when one hesitates about a cotton blan-
. e . .
Book Ends
'A good assortment
all wxzerylpllaasing~ inade- be a
. slgn‘anil color,
3Wfl'15m" . ”5’,
v
Polychm-a effects. 4W .1
'nl:w designanfiental.
These . must 2heathen to
‘ ”all of
rich color-sand-orlginal
. =-~are‘?mat _
Motor Robes
Wallis “Gnu” Plush” 1
- “It .
Are in pleasing“‘Cdlors ‘of'molcskin and . .
brown, clouded effects of several color
combinations. at few numbers of old
stock 'are’td‘bolin’d now and they are
cornidmblydfiifian new‘prices would
be entitle when if purchased to-
day. ’
mm floor. 3
New Shim of
t .BiuehirdWaists
mum
Made in Porto Rico, fine
batiste with hcmstitchcd
collars, cuffs and Films,
drawnwork done in the
neatest fashion. Collars ‘- .
are plain or edged with narrow filct. There ls often
a touch of hand embroidery. ,
' $550. $5.50 and $7.50
Sizes 36 to 44.
The “Bluebhd’ Waist is well known to women
of taste. its simplicity and fine quility 1:th
it for tailored wear.
Malian! Hats
forurly‘autumn
Lyoa'lm Again we can havc’thlsfexqms-f
itcsoft fabric which takes its name from the .
city which-has «13mm since vetvets m
woven. Those Velvet flatware made in (unconven-
tional shapeswithsoft brims and soft. crownslfolded
andrcemsked so that ,the style can be adaptedmosf‘
happily to theiace of the wearer. hibrim can be
pulled the way that‘isimost becoming, and a crown
can bc‘formcd intoany shape desired. There is lit-
vtle‘dc‘coration, a’ébig pin, a tinsclcdscord or some-
thing brighi in the way‘of‘a‘rosctte. They are‘blae =
and such colors as henna, sapphire, sand, beaver an
“chow” which is simply an old fashioned brown.
“Minn-$12.50 to $11.80
1 ligand floor.
A331: of .A. *8. 5C. Lonibmauons
.7. 7 These Ware from very fine quality ma.
tel-la! and timbre dinning mantra good. {they are
in'm’Sccosik and (Empedc Chine. Tim A. B. C.
. has a fittedbrassicre top with either envelope or,
1 3W. , They are cxceetfinglyconven-
. 333550!”- wcmon who libido Wear fcmlundcrclothcs.
» ‘ réln‘whitc audioshltint, me hook in back
others in front , . .
A Mmtmve WeredflSOto $4.50
imam! loot.
Norwalk Chronicler