a yesterday, at Domenic m. |
.. The mid—week services at the M"
. . eve“: ,
more in charge of Rev. F. A. Long. '
Miss Alice Carr has resumed her
Cuties at the elites at Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith, City Hall, after a.
”annealed in any way with those oii
other banking institctions recently
‘ by bite. the commissioner said.
; Siblequently, he said the bank had
Elton subjected to steady withdrawal
f‘ deposits for some time. “Their
7 are-”not in good condition and
7 many vad and slow loans,” he
\
* Plans for a rummage sale, to be
held during October, were made at
the meeting of the Woman's Auxil-
yiny, of Christ church, held yesterday
. afternoon, in the Sunday school rooms
of the church. A committee will be
appointed later to handle the atlair.
The annual meeting or the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, of the
East avenue M. E. church. will be held
on Tuesday evening. September 14th,
It the church, at which time the mite
, bonus for the past year are to be turn-
ed it. A program in keeping with the
» qcasion is being prepared.
Repairs to the roof of the East ave-
nue M. E. church were started yester-
day by workmen from the shop 0!
Hill Bertha M. Betta. successor to
Jugs & Hotchkiss, and it is expected
that the work will be completed in a
sheet time, it better weather than that
which is prevailing today, is exper-
leneed.
'nie election of trustees was practi-
cally the only business brought be-
for. the annual meeting 01 the East
avenue M. E, church, held last night.
Dr. Russell E. Morgan was elected a
trustee to succeed Samuel G. Carman,
deceased: while Daniel L’Hommedieu.
Henry Taylor and Edmund Trounson
“re re-elected as trustees.
Leslie Grant. SOn of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Grant, of Winfield street. is
recovering from the effects of a dog
bite. near the month. which he receiv-
ed the other day while playing with a
pet dog, The dog, when picked up by
the boy made a lunge to escape, and
near the mouth, inflicting a rather
painful wound, Medical attention,
however, soon fixed the young patient,
and he is about again.
Several complaints have been made
"in East Norwaik, who have made it a
practice to go round to houses and
orchards and steal fruit. So adept
have these small boys become that
they do not hesitate to enter the yard
oi a home, while the occupants are
about. and steal fruit.
the most of the boys are known, and
will be reported to the police unless
the depredations cease. ,
The Marion is still on the bottom of
{ the Norwnlk harbor, alongside the
steamboat dock. and it is expected
that she will stay there now until no-
‘ tion by the Government, or the city
authorities, causes it to be raised and
moved, The owners of the craft. the
Frenohnmerican line. have, seeming.
ly, made no arrangements, whatever.
to shift the craft, wifl’ch is listing
move and more to the port side, and
5.. which is restrained from turninz tur-
" tie by hawsers attached to the dock.
William H. Arthur, who has the con-‘
contract for widening the Post Road,
at Put's Hill, Greenwich, has his treel
experts removing trees up to the
Stamford line. The way the large
trees were removed shows that Mr.
Arthur is very careful in his work.
of the actions of a gang of small boys:
The names of"
. M" a,
... We. at.
Chris Thoele has had a garage erec-
ted on Mri James IBurchard's property
on the Post Road.
1 Miss 'M. H. Hazelton of the Old
King’s Highway has leased a.house in
Stamford, .on weed avenue.
.‘Miss Anna and Frederick 110th of
Old King's Highway‘ have been visit-
ing friends at Newark. N. J.
' Miss Edith Cantrell is enjoying her
annuel vacation with friends in Sulli-
va County, N. Y.
Mrs. Howard Holly oi Highland ave-
nue has been entertaining her brother
James Carroll of Boston.
i Rev. H. C. Carter was in town for
a couple of days last week, but left
again for a trip to Niagara Falls.
The Ladlies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church resumed
‘work for the yesterday afternoon,
meeting in the church parlor.
Joseph Lawyer oi the Post Road has
been entertaining his nephew.
mine Lanzo. of the crew of Uncle
Sam’s big warship, the “South Dako-
ta."
Conrad W agner, the Nor-oi on
Heights florist, is still suffering from
the injuries he received last Tuesday.
when the steering gar of his automo-
bile gave way and he was thrown out.
A handsome tombstone has been
erected in Spring Grove (lean-zloty to
the memory'ot the late Haniord S.
Smith. for many years a constable
and other wise well-known citizen 0!
this town.
Dr. R. L. White took second money
in the horse races at the Bergen (Your.-
ty Driving Club at Hohokus. N. J., on
Labor Day. His two trotting horses.
Lintela and Mary Skinner trotted in
2:17 and 2:18, respectively.
Mrs..C. P. Kaiser and Miss Grace
Lapp left Wednesday for a visit wtlh
friends and relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Madeline Eckhard, who has been
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs; Kaiser, returned to Brooklyn
with them.
Rev. Mr. Meier. pastor of the fam-
‘ous “White Church," on Bulthwick
, , _ ,aveune, Brooklyn. who has spent his, Was a crash and his windshield was
“5‘9““ "5 teeth ‘“ ”‘9 boys Cl‘Pekvisumniers in Darlon for several yearal broken. the glass narrowly escapins
,will preach next Sunday morning, at
,11. in the Noroton Presbyterian
. church.
Editor Arthur C. Batch of the Dar-
ien Review. with his family. enjoved
a visit to New York city. which in-
cluded a trip to Coney island. on La-
Lor Day But Mr. Hatch says he pre-
fers Darien's peace and quiet to the
excitement of Broadway and of Ameri-
ca's great play-ground.
iMss \Vinifrod “'liitelaw. who has
been assistant lmsti’nns-‘lur :it Norm
ton Heights during the summer, ro-
, turned his week to her studies at the
visit a triads-J
their
Car-
NEW DRESSES
NEW COATS
at the
many; the thl
Iary has
"Esmeralda" was the let
WE CARRY TEE mam GRADE
-\
frequently turned the corner, follow-
ing the car tracks, and thus lose the’
Post Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Godber...
who have lived with Mrs. Godber's‘
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leighton.
since their marriage two or three
years ago, have left to“. having
bought a house and established them-
selves in their own home in Spring-
ale. ‘
Midweek prayer meetings were rc-
sumed Wednesday aim: at the Con.
igregational Church,. with Rev. J.
Jaquith in charge. During the past
year a midweek devotional service
was only held once a mouth. but it
is expected that here-after this meet-
ing will be held every Wednsday
night. as in years gone by.
' Joseph H. Fahey, or Darlen, narrow-
ly escaped injury yesterday at the
hand of a careless bay on Camp ave-
nue. lie was driving on the street in
his automobile when suddenly he saw
a small boy on the roadside throw
The nest instant there.
l
i something.
filiis eyes as it burst. The boy had
ithorwn a stone. which hit the wind-
lshlold squarely. er. Fahey promptly
gin-ought the led to his parents. who
,wlll pay for the damage done.
The Dnrien Girl 800*: will meet
this week on Saturday at 2:30 p. m..§
.at the club-rooms in Noroton. This
‘wlll be the first business mootinl
lsince June. and Miss Barbara Weed.
grequests that all Scouts be present.
After the meeting their will be a has.
ball game. The troop is growing so
rapidly that’Miss Weed Ins found it
necessary to appoint two mutants.
I
C. more the occaison for a
flies Harriett Baldwin Bruce of Fair-
aeld place. North street. Greenwich.
iweeks’ vacation, motoring to Niagarfil
131‘???” 1:?"3‘3‘ SChOOI- ‘3": 331‘: There was a rehearsal of the chor- Brhgorselduthepieouwhen‘
. c a e W now assume e ll 9 us gt the Norman preaby'eflan Church 0 wk “1' T~ }
assitant to Postmaster Bilbert. la" evening, Miss gum "NM- 11 b ‘m m o ape.“
David Nelson Mather, who has been 9y 30mm,“ of the church. has ml nah 11“.“! _ . m
,in the milk business in this town for from her vacation, and she ...; u...’ 3 . 1" Q m. of u
many years has retired. having sold Weed are anxious to set the-winter M will Malian" -' m
310 “a!“ titogiClmlM“ giro Child ‘EUd' work well under way. Min Weed. m 0.. in an ”0-
am un II on. r. CO 85 a ’11“ made an urgent .wul {or thfi “(Stub ‘
‘previons exmrlence in thin “INI- young men to join the chorus. The m ‘3"... a" mag. in
. Mr .and Mrs. C. W. lMorehouse and "young women have responded way“ I"!!! . _ W .10
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Newton and their lthughsficany and Miss Weed apprecl- “1W: 0' a” {m “0".
children left Saturday. for a
two ates their interest and cooperation.
The Republican caucus to nominate
Falls, from whence Mrs. Newton and town omcers for the October election
the children will continue their trip will be held tonight at the Town
by train to Chicago. ‘ iHlll. The unicorn to be named Include
Large signboards have been erected one ssseuon. one nonhu- Booed at
at the Post Road and Railroad ave- Relief. two grand jurors, one tax col-
nne. indicating the directions to New lector. (our constables. one registrar
Haven and to lRowayton. which will of voters. two selectmen and lines
he of great service to motorists. who‘members of the Board or Finance.
i" m- - -- _ ..__._.______ ._
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There seems to be little interest in
th local mun-ma Although the Gen.
eral Assembly meet. next week in
special session to pass laws providinx
for the women vote. it is hardly proh-
ivble that such legislation can be made
effective in time to make it’ possible
or women to vote in this year's town
election.
0n Wehesday afternoon Mrs. Rod»
erick ,erchinson Edens of Norman
'entertuned a number of Greenwich
M01141 It a bridge party which was
"shower" for
whose engagement to George Reed of
New York was announced in June.
Miss Bruce was maid of honor for
for Ms. Edens at her wedding in St.
Luke's Church. Mouton. about two
Years .30.. Among the guests were
Misses Helen and Milfred Schwartz
v
...
..--
s PAREL.
m
that
. m an be ohowni
mom of the week. Be causc‘ltails,” showing the rim-sum...“
meeting 0‘ a. School Boardtrmpmtlon ill this lil‘llnlry h,
u about of each month. 58~the Indian Squaw barn in nu- ......
been necessary t shift the exhiM-lem electric lmvommu - .l. ,
lions occasionally. to some other day edy, ‘stlcky Muufil is»: .-.-.
others showinrhow oi the week. By selection Melanin-cure picture, will mulw ..n ...» ...
and porcelain" are those in charge believe that they hive ly fine program.
ILEASONABLE PRICE. ALSO A FULL LINE OF LADIES’
"om
WE SPECIALIZE IN YARD MATERIALS DIRECT FROM THE MILLS
Dress Siflts, Woolens, etc.
Visit Our Infant’s Wear Department
‘ ‘w‘.‘,
, . _ . 7 glanced which will ..
. “Q fl “I. I“ shifts, and which t3.” H
H w“ I M It. can my! bear in mind. in
I“ it he Louis Won’- “Trealuro l .
hereafter the will be shown next “ppm“, ...,
other 3-rerl picture. "King
).
(.
'v.
ll .
I
Grand Opening Saturday at the ‘
Every Woman’
8 Under New Management—Mr. A. CITKOWITZ, Prop.
8 Fashion Shopl
t
or HERCHANDISE AT THE nosrt
WEARING An.
“ W "' ‘ 43's
0
l
l
g" DRESSMATERIAIS
Q Amado-inchwide.$350valu Re-
Sducsdto 32.25
-ooo o loo 0.. ...o '0.-
CHARAM samwaessso
value. audio...”
ALITYGEORGETTE.
“WSW...” ”fig
cannon c 'NE.40-indlwide.
value. to............l.25
WASHABLE sums. sacs value. re-
! West. are: an... sea
I wgtcnncxs‘. 56-inch wide. 3303
.00 one to. eon
J‘s-Muslim
l
.- WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS. 40-inch
‘ 83.00 value. reduced to
. . . .31. 9
‘ SILK JAPANESE LINING. $3.50
value. reduced to . $1.75
on. one on no
- PETTICOATS
JE BY SILK. all colors. $8.98 value.
- JERSEYS .
, 3.1K. all colors. 87.98:
--ie‘eeo oo’plqoo 0
~ “3 Vi??? fifth??? .. fess
: HEATHER BLOOM WITH '1‘
Bottom. $4.98 value. reducedAfimA
$2.98
$2.98 '
WAISTS l
GEORGETI'E. $4.98 value red. to 52. all
C DE CHINE. $5.98 valuckllas
LAms‘s' GOWNS AND ssvmm'r
CHEMISE ’
31.79-— $1.49— $1.39
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
$2.25— Sl.98—- 31.49-— 79c
LADIES’ ST P INS.
$1.98 Red to 98¢
LADIES’ FINE RIBBED VEST}:
49c and 69c
l
LADIES’ RIBBED UNION Sl'l'l‘r'
$2.19— 3259— $2.69
CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS
$1.29— $l.49— $1.69 .
LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY
Black Silk. open work hose. $1.69 value. l
Reduced“ ...... .... ....$1.19
Black SIR lime. $1.98 reduced to $1.59.
Black Silk Hose. $2.25. reduced to 8175
Rick and white. all silk hose. full fash-
ion 83.50. value. reduced to . .5273
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Black and white and dark brown. g9:
“......o ...... cool—EIT—Yoll—‘V’x.
AT OUR ' sou-m NORWALK STORE ONLY!
order to save the expense of moving, we have reduced the
Prices on every article.- in the store!
ecial Prices in Dozens and Cases.
This is Your Special Opportunihr to Save on Groceries!
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Norwalk Chronicler