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' Dresses
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$1145.;
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Midsilk, rich b'raldings.
NE W CANAAN
in an :m- now 592 pupils registered
:0 ""h‘wr school, the largest number
v -I
rl'nm w..- are complaining that many
'3 fix": "llillvs and peaches are being
‘- h “1‘ '
“.‘J: 'li.»20rs_ formerly of this town,
1- in (he Stamford Hospital, recover—
‘z: ”0m appendicitis.
Vii: Dickie and family "returned to
:"W York Tuesday, after spending
4.. summer in town.
“if: and Mrs. Henry Atkins. who
7”" been spending the summer in
513'“, returned to Brooklyn this week.
Mrs. Andrew Sersam of Ridgeileld
fapcnaing some time at the home of
or non, J. E, Hersam on Hoyt street.
John L. Stevens is
“mo wall embankment
lure of the Mead Memorial
PM: street.
building the
at the en‘
Park,
rM'w Theodore Jones of Selleck’s
““1"”: spent the week-end as the
{next of her daughter’ lMl‘S. Myles E
Wm“ 0n Hoyt street.
q,'?h""~‘5 ‘Plradley saw three fine
M M ”1? filter beds Friday morn-
n “my were quite tame. Later
‘97 d'fiapneared in the woodland.
*
in?" “"0 Mrs, W. A. Wheeler mot-
l h Schenectady. where they have
I): “Wists, the past week of their
"M A Wheeler.
7.x; “Id Mrs.Ca1vln A. Wheeler have
“a?” to Schenectady. after a
my“, vmt with their parents. Mr.
"" W. A. Wheeler. Hoyt street.
Hr
in
mam" Mrs. w. B. Bcofleld have re
, home after motoring a
xcenque portion of New Yo“
'touching the Canadian border,
(w _- .
V
l
‘-
t
«.9? ._ .
cloths, especially at $12.95 to $35.
A ‘dréss‘ assémbly such as never Autumn has seen at the store l
l A dress assembly that appeals with equal force to women who enjoy youthful fashions
and women who appreciate mature models and quiet effects.
,In that assembly, 'a number of rare beauties; individual and distinctive dresses.
in it, too, groups of dresses of unusual value. These marked by a fine presentation of the
season's accepted lines and modes of decoration. ,
Favored fabrics are serge tricotine tricolette and satin.
Approved fashions include straightline and draped effects,
. . Navy blue is the favored of all colors. Black is in high regard. Warm tones of
loth‘er Autumn tints peep out here and there from the collection. .
f Value is the dominant feature; with that value
g of great appeal at
Second floor.
sister and family. have moved from
Springdaie to 8 Locust avenue, They
like New Canaan and intend to make
their home here permanently.
Carpenters are at work 0n the
Green building on Railroad avenue.
formerly occupied as a livery stable.
,converting a portion of it into two
stores. which it is understood have
been applied for by tenants.
fought for two countries during the
war, arrived in town with their aem~
plane, Monday afternoon, and are now
engaged in taking up interested peo-
ple. who want to see New (‘anaan
from the air.
Mrs. J. E. Hersam and son Donald,
spent Friday. Saturday and Sunday
with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Cari
Boss. in lStrati‘ord. They returned
home Sunday with Mr. Hersam, who
spent the day with them.
Officers of the railroad company
have been investigating the Srowded
condition of the 5:10 p. m. train.
which leaves Stamford daily for this
town. The only relief will be for the
railroad company to add another
coach or different equipment.
Mr, and Mrs, Duncan and daughter
Muriel. Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs.
daughter, all of Brook1yn. and Mr. and
Mrs. Blocker and daughter Florence
of New York have all returned to
their homes alter spuflag some time
at their Jacobson cottage, Pouus
Ridge. , -
fl
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent st, John and
children. J. Frank Benedict. left Mon-
day afternoon for fornanliina, Fla.
where -‘Mr. St. John will mourns his
work in the automobile business.
which’ho left last spring. The trip
9‘"!
.tw... 7. SV”-\.. 1...“,g
h mu- snou.’ mum-on ann- M h... "
Store'Open Daily Until 6
mmmm
hairpvarbdm
“mm for In.
Wom‘mnnlthm'
IE. K. BANKS
”and“,
macaw“:
/ LocalOLongDistanq ‘
TRUCKING
Bllllllifi INN
l 3.
. Square where
l7 before tho war.
The mun-omen“
335:3
EMBASSY EXPENSES
LONDON, Sept. 10.——Baron Frank-
enstein. a former attache of tho Aus-
trian Embassy in (nation. has an
rived here as the first representative
of the Austrian government after the
war, and has taken up his quarters at
the beautiful mansion in Beigrafve
successive Austrian
mus-adorn nominal sumptuous-
tho Austrian
diplomatic ”presents on are on a
much more modest scale now, ind as
’ New Haven Road 7
Removes All Elaborat-
A synod up 01 the movement of
might is “looked for an a result of
the Went yontordny of tho
romvalotnlioinbaraouonbotbooh
load and than
tho Now in iron
cm Wt now marina
tho Harlan: river [at-war, Ham
and Campbell Hail. tor the first on.
curios the present year.
With Joint cooperation on the part
of carriers and customers, on. in
transportating and the other in chor-
ins 'cars. there should be no excuse
for the continuance of high prions for
foodstuls, according to a local whole-
an or.
4-
present fine range of styles
pensive to maintain, the new minister
is looking for smaller quarters. The
German Losntion is also anxious to
the former embassy is extremely ex- _ _ . _
Protect Your Child—And Others
j
Patsy Buoaito. with his bi'otliel‘.;
Bob Gordon and Leon 1. Lamb, who
Whitehead. Mr. McBride and sonrandl
“Mobile. . . . .
librarians at Itahwab. ”Jillian touch can’- vtonhond to o
. .4 _ ..
snTALMADGB
DailyTripstoN.Y
palatial mansion
Terrace which it now occupies.
l
1‘ P‘i’ '4
- . . —-
find less expensive promises than the
in Carlton House.
One of the things that struck Bar-
on Frankenstein most on his arrival
. was. so he said. that for a penny he
cbuld have qu‘ie a long bus ride
which in Vienna would cost 30 times
-" as much, at the normal rate of ex;
The beginning of school coughs and
colds to many children. At the first
sign of a cold it is well to give a
child a dose. of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. that safe. reliabln
cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Pluijmers,
246 Autum -St.. Parsaic, N. J.. writes:
“Foley's Honey Tar certainly is tho
best cough and cold remedy i ever
tried for my little boy." Children
like it. Good for coughs, cronp. whoop-
ing cough, hay fever and asthma.
Stillson, Powell Corporatloa
J muses snowmo mm ,
I . iii or —'l‘ry a classified anvortiioment in
‘t.’ . Fall Shoes iln Sentinel for tho but resultl.
1'03 _‘ _
W‘a’dmnm-
. Our prions Arc Always Right.
~' Open Saturday Evenings .
l ,. MAXLEVY’S
f - .: snon STORE
. :1 So. Main St.
' SOUTH NORWALK
‘l
SILK DRESSES
$10.95
Values on to $22.50
L‘. G O L D E N
See Window Display
.-.....-._ .., -......_.._........- ..
SHAVE
SHOWINGS
NORWALK
ROGERS £9” STEVENS
Two Stores
hirts
carts I
nits
port Suits
wanton
ocks
C‘.
up: it‘ll
ollars c ‘
ravats '
sniping Cloth
- ._ . ll
'I loves
(jolt Garments
ats
Handkerchiefs
Tennis Tog:
Fall Overcoat:
Raincoat:
Underwear
Pajamas
Be its
‘\
H
'l (I.
:l
SO. NORWALK
Our showing of shaving needs
is complete. We have every-
thing from an old fashioned
m to the newest safety with
extra blades for saftiu, brushes,
straps. soaps, talcums, creams,
and attornhave lotions. Mir-
rors, too, hand, stand or cased.
embroidered designs in wool H. A. MEAD
brown and I I. III- It. so. Norwnlh
1;;
'“fi'fi‘bém-‘i
1:13:50; ;
land small game.
4v
.; 5:302. A ‘ 3
§
Repeating Shotgun
heater” Shells.
.'i.:
I .
.-\ .\
.iy.
"~"3§‘l&fl§~-§cnfih.1 ‘1
+
Early Season Shootmg
For earlv season duck shooting-and all -
sauce or ZO-Eauae Model 12 Hammerless
Albert D. Morgan
HARDWARE
un-
buv a Winchester 16-
and “Leader” or “Re- ,
1.. -. .flki tail“
$1235 to $35 mum.- if, The Winchester Store So. Norwalk.
' “manna "' ""
runs at muooo Phone :Prom ll
prayer rug while wearing a hat with
:brim, the fez is indispensable in the
faithful Mosiem who prays daily to
J., Monday night, and made an early
start on Tuesday (or the South.
TARLOV BROS. 527
mu cigar Stan
|‘ GEHEBE’S |
rr's nan h: rrs nomwm.
llelive '1
. coo coo oo- nno non
FRUIT JARS WITH GLASS IPOPS, QTS. OR PTS., don, 900
.....$4.98
l a q - .. ‘ p q - i u .
commodore and Mrs. Loomis Sco- “-"id- kW" "mil-r” and ““‘1' 0‘ ”M So. Nor-III
field. accompanied by Miss Marjorie: ficers must wear visor-less caps.
.Scofield. Mrs. William B, Simon and; The fez still prevails in Anatolian n. 1581
‘Mrs. Mary llelle Donne will leave cities. in fact ll’ ls‘unwie for ior- HALL cm“, __
:Siamford on a specialt train. Satur- . eigncrs to wear a hat in many of flier: -
day. September 18. o attend the.unh~ss he desires to attrac a crow -
meeting of the National Association'Of booting small boys and run the Ao‘Mo wag-wk 25 WASHIKGTON 8M1,
~ m
‘risk of starting a riot. Osmen Agha,
éthe terrorist governor of Kerrassunde,
recently checked the tendency of non
of Naval Veterans of the United
States of America, and the National
Encampment ol’ the Grand Army 01’.
lg." koala-r U... Paton! Office
SOUTH NOBWALK
1 M8 trons ctosss AT 0 r. n. “Tuna":
Moslems in that city to get away
[lilill old vrswms
Suffering intensely. but determined; An 1-. "moninn who hem just returned
to reach his home in Bridgeport in ‘ frOm Russia walked slang the main
order to get treatment. John serrio or street of the little city wearing a
112 Lexington avenue rode on his é stiff-brimmed straw hat. it was worse
motorcycle from New Canaan to 5 than wearing a straw hat on the New
l-Bridgeport, Saturday night. with agYork Stock Exchange after the sea-
‘fl‘actured right leg. Serrlo riding his ; son has passed. Osman Agha grabbed
PATENTS
Hum-rm
IIIIMu “MOI-am
Women’s
Ithe Republic at Indianapolis.
FREDHAIN
from the Armenian's head. ;
Fall Shoes
New arrivals of the famous Wise & Cooper
footwear now being shown. 1-. .-.
Included in these is the ever popular
Army Boot. made of Mahogany Calf. Blu-
‘2‘
2
‘94"
. n.
ELWOOD e GLOVER
ymotorcycle on the .Post Road wasithe hat 1 h _ ,
1‘struck by an automobile, and thrown slashed the crown from the run wt
lagainst a pile of rocks. The Bridge- ; his sabre. jammed the crtfimizlowr; on u H. I... m 'm
POrt Emergency Hospital was notified . the Armenian’s hear. it n: t a . .
fans] the ambulance. in charge of Dr. :he'avy blow with the sabre and warn- [III I“ Heat! cher lace. Military hm
.1 A. Maxivell went to his home. sing the unfortunate chap never again momG
'— g to appear in Kerrass—unde iln such un-l -_.-
TURKISH FEZ liliolyalieadgaar unless he wanted to go ”I woon
. o . !
‘ i LONDON. Sept. 16.—-—The movement m m m .
I
getting people to sign pledge forms. m” .
PASSINE AWAY to organise a rent strike as a protest. , ‘ 122 W ton sueet
“against high prices arranged by thol
jNatlonal Union ofEx—Soldlers is stat-
ed to be making progress says The
l CONSTANTINOPLE. Sent. “5-" Times.
.With the crumbling 0f Turkish air] The union is at present encased in GOTFLIEB’S
thority and influence. the tea. the that they will cease to pay rent on
badge which all Turkish subjects,
sane of the strike proclamation
lChflsu‘Emenls' 3°" and T“”“““"°' ”9 ghiiprlces are down by row shillings ,
in” t° "a" " “9“” “m“ in the pound.’l'he number of pledges -
.pearing. Although the M0915!“ mmacquired has been provisionally fixed
;wear their teases in the streets, timY'at 2900090 (
=no longer clingfio them slasthiy in-E ' ' ' m WOOL SUITS ‘
doors. Soon the Turks may be wear- . m '
ing~hats with brims in Constantinople. m ms m
«Moslems in. other parts of Turkey in- “I'm in inn-c our. on ”1:3,.
sist the Mohammedan. in the capital ' fiég'b :33 ”nut ' m
Inn. is w W '
lost their'religion long ago through
[their desire to imitate tho initials.
As all bends must remain covered
the mosques audit is mm
i in
WEEK END SPECIAL
IF M.CULLEN
ELECTRIC SHOP
NORWALK
[i
and
l
Norwalk Chronicler