WE KEEP OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHT TO . .
9 0101.00! 1
SPECIAL !
LADIES’
SILK HOSIERY
SALE
$1.65
Black and 001011
Size. 0/; to 10
These arc our regular 32.50 m.
‘ .32.?! quality. .\' {Asstfixi
Q
JOSEPH DAVIS
r
inabrgonxiedmortment.
Women and Children.
E. K. BANKS
Ion!!! nonwm
luv. (311.1193 S. Macl'ul'laud
the address (it“prvsc-ntulion of it. chap
lains' medal to Secretary of \\‘ar Ha
ker. :lt \Vasllington. Tuesday. on be-
haif of the m-neral committee 0l
Army and Navy chaplains.
kenoe Tribe. Norwalk. Friday night
by the degree team or Koncbkopota
nauh Tribe. 1. O. R. M. of Bridgeport
traffic at Main and “‘11” streets was
’i 5 35 Whington St, S. Nonvalk
a.
_ ”WW3
. The mission which has been held
1 1 St. Mary‘s church since September.
36 will close Sunday, October 10.
-—Coal at Harris a; Guns.
Coroner John J. Pheian. of Bridge-
'port. holds Earl 1). Carroll. of that
"Netty. responsible for the death of
Olive B. Donovan. of that city. on
September 17. as the result of a cri—
lnal operation.
—“Buddies Excellent" says Dan-
rfi' News Buddies at Palace to-
1; t.
.‘
heavier than it has been in some
weeks. Many of the machines were
headed toward the Danbury Fair.
Committees from the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. of the American
Legion, are today completing plans
for the drive {or a fund with which
to buy furniture for the clubl'ooms
in the Roodner Block and to start a
nucleus for a permanent building fund.
--Cozy Glow Electric Heaters. 'l‘hc‘
Norwalk‘s Elev. (‘0. 207 E. Washing-
ton. St. '
About $1,500 was netted by tho
Not-walk Aerie. No. $8 1“. 0. 11:. at
the fall fair. which closed at the
Town Assembly hull Monday evening.
according to ropolts which were road
at a met-till; ot’ that organization ll“l_ll
. A complaint of family troubles by
”m Hoyt. of (Tl‘anbury. caused Pros1
”ecuting Attorney Salvator P. Genu—'.
3150 to summon both her and her lHlS~'
«band, Walter lloyt. into the. uptown
«court at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
The second annual Hallowe'enl
1,1,1 (:e of the Junior League of the Nor-t
W'nlk hospital will he held at the}
.Royal James on October 9.0. it is
last night. Other regular business
was transacted.
Nornulk is ('l't‘llllt'tl \\llll llil\l!l;.‘.'
three Pillars of tlllllilllvt’ln inl‘ tlzv \w 1l\
(-udlllg (ll-toll r Jlltl. zit-wording to til--
nlOt‘lpitlil)‘ l'rl'ul‘l uli‘ ilil' Slain lit-pum.
nlcnt Ot' llf‘illlll. lilill :llNl) \titll two
cases at ‘\lltnt}~ll‘fl l‘u'lgh, both or
which illSt‘ilSl'S .ll‘l- hilltl to lu~
incrt-llsv in thr Stair. ”I‘ll: l‘t' ll.l\1‘
been no (-;t.<¢~.\ w: litmusitso r typhoid
row-r l"‘|'lll‘il'tl on 'llt‘ his! “It‘li'fi list.
from {\"oruulk.
l u ‘ ‘~ u
u , ._ . I lllltl'll" n: Palm-c illlllszllix“
91:09.“! to malw {.110 afla" on the b‘nganburv News sltvs ulltllt‘lllt‘ t't‘
r-noclal sum-95s oi the season. lligbted' ‘
-. __,H . .-v . ). . ‘ __ ‘ ‘
. a): bandits: “not“ I f‘la(9(1.mnlght‘(‘i 'l‘olnorl-oxv :lltvl'noun ilnnlmlinte-ly
éliggted} ‘ e h .a_ h an Ience e. latter l-zt-llool the Junior lmzlL-tlt- Hi the
V ' . ‘ tMethollist lipist-t-pal ('lllll't‘ll “in ll.lltl
. 1’05"" ""“"“'“ "" 1"“ ”""“°"‘J of- its first full meeting; :11 tllv (hum-h
T lice for lllt‘ third tllliil‘lt r of lllt‘ your. Mrs. Harry Billtllltll'y “m, .\ll"~~' ”,1
unhowed “ ml“! m “Z"L‘JHW' “" m‘lgem- Sumlr-rsml will haw r-lmrgo,
,1-creast- of lll‘illl)‘ Mount) o'wr tho cor—
responding quart»:- of lttltt. and nl-‘
’ most equal to the high lo-t-owl “'llt'ni
rate-s wr-n- llixlu-r.
——Pen Coal at Harris & Gans'.
The job of :Hlillillll9; tht- oltl illlllurd‘
Machine \‘i’ol'ks lll liridw‘port for the]
Underwood 'l‘ypmn-ilwi' t‘o.. ut Hurt—:watk lllf—‘il 3.4mm
10rd.\\'hit*ll rmwntl) purchasml the;
plant. is promo-dill; rapidly. .lll'l ll is Indiana."
OHP
league
SPt'rl‘Hll')
exported tlxnt tlu- making; of portable
ft: 'machlne-s \\'lll he starred shortly. with
’1 a. largt- fUl't'l‘ m lie-lit.
‘ A llnl'lllt‘ :lntl [Ill'llll‘t'sqlll‘ custom
in Korcn is the handing; down of u fa—
mily hat “‘0‘“ "“l"‘“ t” "M“‘l sml'lAusembly llall. til-arc Brothers full This turn round likr u int n' hunk.
:frhis hat .Illtl'll' l'l‘om lllt' hair of the Orchestra. Hut. hum-stJuana-ducky ( xm'lv. "K
" amily non-stars. is .l prit-t-lvss os— ,. . . . ‘ .. _ lirst-huml tluw. ul~~13 rut-r, 1-) \Y.
.‘ fission. and is >1: (.mmnm} llllm‘ile-d ”1‘: :‘n'l’ml l'.“.".tl'": m the .\mvt.lll\ .lltt‘k~«p|l. :Iutlt'ur lll' ".I:u~k~u|l‘- Jun."
1‘1““ it MAM". “Hrs m” llospltul \ssormtlon will 1m hold at 1
. ”H. human” m-u ’l‘uvmiuy l'\“‘llln;:‘ lit .I..1 k 'sll from). l-I'ii'l. l. p l3’ll hr
NOTlCE .\‘ n‘l-lork. ’l'hi- reports of illh‘ attire-rs arts pail tor it Hill. i‘.\‘ gr! lln “1,17,,
,, October meeting 0" ”0m" an“ 1171' l'xpt‘t‘lt 1' in 1.1- :Il'lt'tl upon. as \u-ll ' ‘
1801100] Lc-nmw Friday pvt-"jug libN0""as l‘t‘pfll‘lfi “‘- qunnhws‘ din-Plot‘s or “'nnlll‘r “lull urtinwl [ix-x'i3i~l~ “ill
.1 Wk High School auditorium. ROV-lprt-sitll-H'. “1”,,th “ill “0 ”PM“! Ill“ hu- :1 'll\;l|'..' Illa“ that lip-ultilrltimt-,
Fred Jacobs to talk on "Schools ("I“) sum-«mi thosv “1mm. 10"". vxpirt‘. -i~t~ lll|\"(’lll!ll!\t‘ul cluuumlllwrulmm‘.’
V‘whdldna." f‘:\'(‘l'YbOU.V WEN'OUIP. 'l‘lw qtu-stioll of Hl‘lllilf.’ ill“ I'Ul'nn-l‘ 1108» l M;.;.\ ;. “1mg" lam - mlml hm t ~irm~r
:7“, pita! ilrt'vpo-l‘t)‘ will also (‘Olnt' up. lllitl yIn till-lulu: fi'lltli'll~l\:‘0 u r .\"n ~'
-, ‘1 ,WE CARRY A FULL LINE it is likrly that OIH' of ”11- ofliom‘s for Irot‘i'm- lullls.‘ n; .t-r 1|".13H pulitl‘r if“:
’ of__ the building: will lw at‘C‘t‘Dlt'd. l5 l’UJHI'K strung. ‘
—“liulldies Excellent" says llan- ”r. _ ' . . ‘
‘ F 0 S S’ Q U A L I T Y bury Nows. Buddies at Palace to- m;;:::"”,':, :::;,'...l:",':,:,:.‘;z".7\’~‘::.5mh.r.1
. f —and—-— night. _ vllm-ollltr. pleaui?" Mum:
>7" PREMIER CHOCOLATBS Joseph Boutwood.£0. of 41 “'cst ""‘“‘
avenue, an mnploye or the American ONLY PRIVATE
Lahentelle (‘ompany plant in East
Stillson-Powell Corp.
1» # SOUTH NORWALK
ioi aru-
Norwalk, who was found in his room
overcome by
probably recov¢, according to infor-
mation goven
Parents are inxitml to mull their vint—
(ll-en .tl) this \vu-kly invl‘illlL'. .\li
children tronl st‘vt‘n to “New" )’n;l:.:l
to illt‘llilit'lsl’lll‘
or the ilt’llllP
ill't‘ wllalltlu
The th-tolwr mtutill:
and School lolluun will llt‘ ltnlll Fl'id .y ‘1'“‘“
(evening .n lllP :lllzlllm-lllln oi the Nor-
livt'. Fred Jacobs
ill" “Schools of
i; \Vrlconle. Any-
lnemlmr of the
his llill'llt‘ to tho
u tnlk on
liw-l you»
iwcomo
handful:
will give
may at
“V
-——Dancing Saturday Night. Town
illuminating gas. will
out this morning by
i'l'l1li‘ful'yi'.
£4 5..
Our Electric
Burglar Alarm
v
. l t l-“l‘ll
l:.‘l. (:1 Lol—
. l
——by night it Watches
over your money and
1 such valuables as are in
your Safe Deposit Box
here. . r"
——by day it protects
you, your money and
your valuables while
,L 1
lllul_llllllil'l
' gr" ---- '''' .1 __ 1am the Norwalk hospital authorities.
a “:3 Boutwood is conscious and shows
71: 5- signs of great improvement. He is
+1. {,3 still weak from his experience. how-
2;: -’l.= ever.
i: :l: —"Buddlcs Excellent" says Dan-
g j bury News; Buddies at Palace to-
._ fit; night.
Ah. llama Gowns 11¢! 1“
.4
made
The second degree will be conferr-
ed upon a class of candidates at Coc-
0|) llwl
illltl paying: tho yozll'ly «luvs.
of l\\‘t‘lli}’il\"‘ unis.
day. more: John H. Law. of W
dricll. Pl'ovidl-ncv. ll. 1.:
1183mm and Jt-romt- “C Prank. Chi
cago.
Kmrn's or:' heat rn . oi"
The dance was well attended. Feat
tires of the mening- were monolith
I’nlm-C. which were intensely enjoy
ed. The danm- awas illullfl' the nu
spin-s of the Schnrider‘s dancing stu
(Hos.
1—Pea Coal at Harris 5. Gang.
Pending some changes in all de
partlm-nts oi" the plant. a number 0
t ed llil indefinite luy«olf on'
last. A period of readjustment
needed, is the rrason given for
lay-ctr.
noon, in the rooms. on Main street.
All automobile.
__.. u." . . . __ 0pcl'atml by J, H.
Danbtlsru'ddl‘gsewsatsatdldzzd';:lcl'jgmde- Barr. or Medmm' Mass" 3""“k u‘“
5 i . )3 l 9 police dummy. last night. at Main and
lighted. * _ ‘ “all streets. breaking the standard
Traflic Officer Jarvis Murray this anti lantern. ”mt‘Q‘r Jarvls Mortal."
morning reported that automobile he"! ”‘9 automobile “m“ “l" ”WINS"
was paid for. .
’ There will he no Mid-Week meet-
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church
tonight owing to the [act that the
church is meeting this week in union
with the Congregational Church every
night for a series of lectures on re-
ligious themes given by the Rev.
Richard L, Swain, Ph. D. 'i‘he lect-
ure tonight will be ill the (‘oncrezu-
tional Church. and the suhjm-t will
he ”Losing the Bible to Find It."
This lecture will be or the largest
value to all Sunday School teachers
and all should avail themsvws oi the
privileges of hearing it.
- W] L TON
l:-l\\il|tl .l
\lisr. t'ul'nlilw
null Hun,
ot Stututuul.
u I'Q‘llltll'lllll‘
llh‘l‘l .11 ill" 'i‘uull llul.>‘t'_
lllll; (this uni.» lD-‘l y
3.\ l'til’lllul lil‘.ll;lllnti
‘o~\i11\'.mr. lil‘l‘.‘<llt('ll\t
lli'lltl this I‘\pu.\'lilull
; l”‘llt1‘||ilt‘§.
«gilllllall. of Wm"-
llllh'. '2 of
('la. Vivi 1:
Hill hr llll‘
lull) in in
“Min v u n.
.li \ u'a'l-uk.
v-\b mild in
0" party, 11.- .411
ui‘ in mm iuih'
lllnl
\' .llls;
Ulw ll\\lt‘li.
Luck “-"Jtl.
swarm-rs .ll
IS
It
i The Wise Cracker
(”3 ”If“ H“ l'QIIVI'IV).
l
l
. w. - . .
l _\ ‘hlrt t‘lZl- lu l" is ...~ M... .i‘ll
:l‘ll‘ us it |u~.t!- u. «in. .1 Hunt
l \\l- lll't‘ll'l \\l~l‘*t'l£ltiui~. l’-ul no
Imlmll ulu nur Inwt in vrurlu’n- “hr.
, As Hugs I'-:1 \unli1l sun 1".“ i‘l
':twt'lll 'ltlltllu‘ll ll;.-I 1.1n't in tin SHAH”.
of l‘ll-~ [bt'uplt' guru. SHAH‘ IL.
A I‘ll.)“l.li>~l Illu‘NlI'l urlxmulv hi~
quit. lll- >1ral~ ll H‘HIH Hit-mi»
'l‘hul'~ uh) ln- t~ ll~llflll\ cmnuiz-ti n~
ll jnlllliral.
t .1
l Host of ':m >ll'.’ 'ntlml .mtl lll
lsil‘lllttl «mix. Just *-lii:lk xlwv- :1. Hon-
llil0'il Ill \\-.:l’ilt:.: ii.. ..g,,:.|.v ! ll:-
ill-til Hui til timk.
BURIAL GROUND
IS UNEARTHED
(Continued from Page One.)
together with some pieces of wand
studded with brass nails.
' The wood was quite l!tl9n and
readily crumbled away on exposure
to air. However a figure “8" in brass
nails together with part of what was
believed to be a figure "24 There
was also the half or a “C" or the
figure “0" and a well defined portion
l
of the letter “B".
The skull of the woman was small
as were the bones. which lead to the
belief that the woman was very young
when she was buried there.
YOUR TAX
WILL BE EASIER
TO PAY
NEXT YEAR
It You Join Our
under our roof.
Insurance companies
think so we]! of om- ;
Alarm gym “they : 1
have reduced our m.
"we rate just his.
“rumour-230p
‘ Penna.
ltlltlli
TAX SAVINGS
own
t
.bowever, brought to mind the tradi-
;named Tindall. from whom the ave-
,near. the place where the skeleton
4
About a week ago a number. of
bones were found. but the workmen
were led to believe that they were
those of an animal of some sort. pos-
sibly a. pig. Yesterday‘s discovery,
tion that years ago a wealthy family
nue and hill get their name. lived
was found and that they had a pri-
tvate buryinz ground near their home.
2—0.
A Sentinel reporter discovered that
several days ago a boy named .Wlilio.
who lives in the neighborhood had
(mind a skull. believed to be that of
a man had played with it for some
time after which be With a
nearby swamp. A.uu,lnh us ul-
ductod and‘the skull. which was brak-
mn. D. 0.; John H. Ruin-minors. New
York: hir. and Mrs. Eduard 8. Air
llrifilu‘r.
employees or the Nonvalk Iron Work!
Company, numbering about 60, receiv—
Tuesday
in
the
Guests atlhe Rm} aim... realm-
Bridgeport;
madt- its first appearance in Norwalk.
last night. in the Town Assembly Hall.
t
f
Buckingham \\'oman's llelini’ Corps]
No. 30. is holding a “H‘Q‘llllu' this after—
.A award) of the.“ M
this morning. discioscd that
ground- where (be gravel pit is local—
cd were the original property oi
lanai-s Minion. who ,hadn hand-
some home there and who also had
blowfly twain: wounds there.
On April 29th. 1815. acrording 10
an old deed. bowel»: Town (M
Smith for The Sentinel .this morning.
Biotin-on sold the propq-rty and
house. the ground govern; six acres.
and being located a; the end of what.
in them. days. was known a; "Pudding
Lane." and what in now known 0.!
Main street. .
The property was purchaned by
John and Sarah Glover. Dickinson ne-
w!“ the “Elli. for the prvservaflon
or the old burying ground for hlm-_
self and his heirs. and also "the right
to pan sand repau to said highway."
what 4:! now known as Tlndqu ave.
flue. '
' The price paid by “.2 (“mm-s Wu.
$1.000. '
Threw yearn later. on February 23rd.
1818. the Glover‘s. (-vldentlv tired of
their bargain or vlsc they iv v.1 haunt»
Pd by the ghosts of tho Dickinson
family. for they sold the lnlui to “'il-
at the“ whey.” matte-ml w msmaflon
0M .l‘Town Cléltzwm mommy afltflr wit onus-um the: and "at
the owner of the mutt-lonesome. the
l
l
cemetery fouver aunt to bury the-
right to bury any ul‘ their family there.
WJIM on. the Weeks owl-d three
acres or the property. which three
we“), mt. Wit-dots Wilda Tindull.
from whom the avenue now gets its
name.
Amanada 'l‘indull. the records do not.
mwbeiberm was amuora
‘13.. aold the property. by has and
m at «various mun. In other
man. but netting was stated In
these deeds about the old burying
ground. and thnre is no trace. so far
”could be found fl‘orna hasty scruti—
nr or the main. this morning. that
the tau-nu: ground was ever sold
again. If, however. .manda Tindall
owned the bundle around property.
she i'atlcddn her deeds to specify that
tho. burying ground was to be reserv—
all (or the burial of Dietinson corps”
or the corpses ot‘ belts of the lurkin-
I?“ '
Town t'lerk flunk thl morn.“
\aid that from m‘rutiny of tlw records
the-r0 is almolrllnly no permit xivvn to
luayom‘ to dig crawl on this land so
far as he can tind.
Mam \Veeks fort he sum of hf". which
was $130 less than they had paid for
the property. (
\Vlthrver’s bones wrro disturbed by
the «lingers evidv‘ntly wel‘v some of tbtI
)Mvr inhabitants of who vlly .‘llld
__ W. act-nun 7
1%
*€.mb€"'.flf (hr tut-mum faulty. and 'with the Salvation Army. and at...“
lied
em in 1“. 17“ 0" 17‘8‘. “‘0 “‘1ll1‘k".3. for: and has I'm‘l “Hi
sundae-ouc- lhv “who the l-'Wldl‘(‘on(‘0|ls {or I. - 3. H. “n. pl.
’0: wood found there. 'motvd to tho r 1' major in lltv t .
~ M—flu-‘WM‘ "m S. form's.
SALVATIBN mar Ma... «Mt-mm .
side at the merino; :1. d writ inn-nut. .
tho sponkers.
DEATlNG THE “1:“an
-... -4...
BAND HERE FRIDAY
(Continued from Page {he}
-
One resident of the First tlistxnt .
:zwe“ , K, Impromptu {“031”, forigelflll’. (well with the Tobacco lluri,
The band and the coloan will reach 17'.“ inelient happened this morning
South ”1.er in the evening. about: Ari .uzod gemtl‘nman Filtered tin
6 O'clock. wiu1bM'e RT. and from inanedtt‘t News store and laid a dim:
2:30 to 8:30 there will a concert its four the «mater.
Jru'r“:“"“* -..... . ..
l h I A he told the clerk.
Staff “81d, of the Salxntion Arms" .. .
hudquaners. is famous th at. “Sorry, sir. replied the lamv
the country. and numbered in its '“bnt cut-plug has jumped in 1’,
3:33 musicians 31.9.91“, an Stormers (“may
you. At “W C ”’0’ “iv “weer“ Th old onllenun snorted :mi l .
the-colonel and band mill go to New !cla e! m :11ng mnes. ”r“; 'h‘L'p
:23. Where they Will SIM-lid lht' 0.10.11“! [or the past 50 yea“. but
'l'llorvnre thirtysix mt-mtwrs in ih" l declared sol’mz til}? 8R0 that Vthw
hand. lwudt-d by Smi‘ t‘aplull John toll—plug wont to l.) rents, l u 1...
Alli-n. who is an I-xcellrnt twrnelint. lug u, 310') chewing. i .tlll
and who has play-Hi lacl‘ori- aomt- of stick to my word."
the leading own or ”1" country, i” 1 And with this. the old man xvi. 1.. '
~ 4
Lilli}; l
eluding l’rvsidrnt \thson. tmringtht J
war’v‘uptnln Alton norm-d in Fran". ID his dime and “tom“ d m" m ”I
mom:
FT Good news for w
' as these represent the v
silk. Be it known tlm
commodities to feel the
shipment just arrived
and have been >clling
quality which are $3.5l
Salim. Toilet”
l
:
O. Ila-stand and brought over with
min" "a” . 3.... W
70- m t
to the ballet tiara. mils altr-
uor burying ground and that the
bones Mount to lulu My are
Mellow-net rm.“ Wk:
l
:l
'il
‘l
.
Tho ”I. I.“ ,Jm1
11““ in that
m of up.“ will
I.’ .1.
,31sbdl.
‘3' a
.. 4 1.; ,
Waotmxm
Satin: tor linings.
wear.
_ Tailored Suits-
ln- the. fashionablezmatcrials, Velour dc lain.
P“.
g Neldync, Triootine and
. Establish“ 1857
with the new price schedule.
A Wonderful Sale of Silks
omen planning to buy silks
cry highest quality of woven
t silks were among the first
lower price wave. This is a
and marked in aczordance
We have ill stock,
right along, silks. of similar
) and $4.00 a yard.
andBmcndedEflects
'for dresses, skirts, blouses, fancy but. in fact
anything that calls for a piece of silk.
{unnoticed for two scasons’
nigh lustre.
:ollliitinns.
Satlns
now at its best
A complete
and éhest. Sam:
had at
up to
YahmwGulutailored infthe
g most périeet fashion as inputs flaunts.
l
1.15:9
. 3a.. summed, in Oxfml and
ln Addition, Black Silks and Satins
Tllrcc thousand _\'.lrds in all, line quality with soil finish and
The kind lllill used to be before tllc present itilt‘t‘i'l.'.lll
at $1.49 a yd.
at $2.00.: yd.
l-‘orlncrly 32.2%
Forlllmly 533$
Formerly 4H ;:t $2.25 a yd.
The Coat Department
made up of Ratine, Evora Cloth, Chamois—
tinc, Bolivia, Frostglow and Velour.
styles _;trc sensible, collars are such that
one may wrap up in them to the eyes. or
they can be left lying about the shoulders
tit‘ully soft and rich.
talk of lowered prices and the truth is that
these coats for the same quality are much
below last year’s price.
Satin tor street or evening wear, black, mid- '
night blue, sand, mulberry, emerald and myrtle
green, Peking blue and pink.
Chihu- in several shades of dark
blue, taupe, maize and white. .
Broader, richly blended combinations of
green and gold and pink and white.
Men’s Skirting; all in striped
pleasing.
Wlu'te Satin Hahnhi, a tire-war silk. again on
the market. ' ‘
blue, old 1
:
cfl‘ects, \ ery
Allotoneprioe
1$l.79 a yard
Taf fetas
l-‘ortllcrly $3.00 at $2.19 a yd.
Formerly $330 at $2.25 a yd.
Formerly stun at $2.50 a yd.
,, , ,
Satin Dresses
Models :It \t‘l‘_\’ at-
tractivc prices.
$27-50 up
Serge and
Tricotine Dresses
Splendid selection
for business wear,
plain tailored models,
$25.00 up
line at elegant models
The
of the materials are beau-
Thcre has been much
Soc-0nd floor. '
A really elegant out of Bolivia CHE,
silk lined, two difl‘erent models, may be New Gloves
' for street wear
557.50 “(M Cupcokin
' with P. X. M. seams
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