ammonia-,0»
mmumdothamm
mfiesireblo.
glue am 6...... 2m.
magnum
Opaque Shades ln dark Green. White
and m color-u.
E K. BANKS
UNDER MORENO HOTEII
SO. NORWALK
Ill
JOSEPH DAVIS
WASHINGTON STR
So. NOKWALK.
V'."l"..'|"liiifl
Inar nan-I'Ilnblwllu
NEW TOP COATS
$25.00 to $35.00
NEW HATS
$3.50, $5.00, $7.00
n‘l::vl:
v-au-
l
o
C. L. St. John has the trim on the
Theodore Olsen residence on Gibson
lain-ell:
hunt"-
a
n
m- t
1"
0“"“U‘
_ ”umrvr .30 .m
on sale today. Hear them at. A. J.
Collins Co.
pullouu-nl
With or without Collars.
With or without Buttons;
$7.00 and Better
—.————-—
‘C. L. St. John.
frame up, on Olive
‘ lrwllvnlv.r‘n'ollpfillvwilfill'
‘ l!.,bip‘lpanullu\flfl
ern improvements. for local parties.»
CHarks L‘. St. John. contractor. has handle the way you want it done.
“no cellar completed for a 6 room Estimates furnished free. St. John,
liolonilll residence; on Myrtle street, The Builder. Phone 1082 Cit)’.
){05lllOlld Tract for local parties.
——-T.l\' rates are increasing in every
- just Way.
other Connecticut city. but are de- There was a well attended meeting ' 1- ex “irks mm mm] that th
. . . ere
crossing in Norwalk. ‘Mnyor Dono- 05 Lincoln Council, 1‘0- 4: O. U- A- M. Iowa“: So rw . .
yu‘. um ll-ll _\ou why. Saturday night, he‘d 15““ awning“ Plans for the: NO .NO 31k iglfinmn‘lfi £13212: Jiliugfllféeout
3:15, \\g.ll Slrm-l. lggtéce to be held this evening were at “w rhopming of the hearing. Mr.
; T1 I C l l V' (0‘ records are u _-_.‘- Marks élfikftl the [Home to l‘Jl‘n out
"‘ “' ‘0 0 ‘m‘ m ‘ . ,« strong.
in fab-(today. Hear them at. A. J. -—\ote for Barton for Mayor. 1mm: .1... com.“ or his remarks.
'0! ins ‘0. ”—fi ‘F 11 d ed tlendezl the dance u-wor Donovan said that the “ lili-
.__S. ‘ ‘ v ‘ our I111 I' a . . I». ‘ po
11 HoteinnqgfictQQ’fiofllfgfi aggrxquzrg: held in the Norwalk Armory last night . Cal lnmhnun." had “m touched upon
CM-V‘“ I" S" ““1"“ °C""“°'t°"' “5 ' ' undel the auspices of the Tiger Foot 11h. _liIu-~_\' situation during nu- present
brow in ground on East avenue. "Buy-
11:30 to 7:30 p. m
mend 'l‘l'nct,“ for n 6 room Colonial '
Widen“.- sntn:::,;)25 damages against \‘incen— afid wfla: very fmcoezsgllb , 233:3: loolr
.4031 at lowest prices. Hart's and 20 Inglsse. also or this city. It is :11- $311251“: rfizs pggzgid: of}, the dance
M logged by the plaintiff that he loaned will go toward equipping the team
. the defendant $6.25 lust March which with unifoxms The committee in
-——Hmr ‘Mnyor Donovan 0n Taylwn‘“ new" repaid. The “‘30 00m” up charge were: Philip Burns. Charles
I’M’F'I‘H. rmnmulers and the "Poweribel’ore .lustiee‘ol‘ Peace J. Irinxwe'ller Lindfiérg' Ed Moriarlly. ‘I’aul \l(
behind the throne." Tonight 8:30 ‘on ()<~lnber 24. I'upcl‘s were served by Grath. Joe Mallek. Ed “'illianls.‘
“all Sll‘l('t. Constable Nooney. ._ "Babe" Coleman and “Bink” R“)-
nolds.
——-—VVho is trying to run next year's. ....‘.\'.,m for [gm-um for Mayor.
City affairs? \‘Jllo and “‘11)"? Aluyor _ _
[Donovan will till 3011 tonight, 8:30. ——I\'OTICE—
Wall Street. I New assortment of Cage and Coun-
try Club models at Miss Polhemus’
“SO “'nslllngton St.
——Soft bats and caps at O'Brien's.
' .—————-_—-—-¥
Sun-
Ir
Tommlow is "Go- to Church
flay" in South Nomnllk (hllrc‘lles. Fast .\'0l“: llk the Rt v. “ohm-ls Alg-
“fiindgw Draperies“ —*
l
g 1:. ‘ Court. Painters are completing same.
”I n l
g TOM WYE COATS .‘. -—-Mosel P. Ilnllock. Ladies Millin-
7‘ .- 5. er, also furs repalred and remodeled.
$4.00 ‘ Office hours 5 to 6. 15 Chestnut
Street.
‘ NEW SWEATERS .__._..___-_.
the Builder. has the
avenue for a. 6
' room Colonial residence with all mod-
-—Clms. L. St. John, Carpenter and
Builder. (Yours for better worle No
job too small or too large for us to
—Buy‘ your cool at Harris and Gun.
lloddo. of Norwnlk filed
Tomorrow night at Christ Church.
New Fall Clothing and
Furnishings
O
as
.irol- mu l... says ’
nae-—
Arriving Every Duly
”it“: j; u—SEE-n ~
\
It will be worth while for
(Continued tram I'll-It Page.)
gress m New York city from the time
some fifty 3&3 ago when the horse
rars' first made their appearance and
how they weregobliged to mgke room
for the elevated railway system.
r; “rsald that the jltney Skinned prw
gress." exrlaimed Rev. Marks “In the
west they are an established fact. It
seems queer that Connecticut should
be the only state to destroy the rights
of the publiC-
"During the war. 97 added T‘lev.
Marks -- 1 was appointed by Washing-
ton to tak( charge of the census
. you to'lookover our
new stocks.
Prices Are Right
SPECIAL
Boys’- Corduroy Middy
Suits $3.95
Rogers £9" Stevens
ball team The dance was the first 01
the seasoneto be held at the Armory
-—-Vote for Barton for Mayor.
In the series-ot sermons prepara—
tory to the observance or~the Conten-
nlal or the Missionary Society. No-
vember 6th next. the rector of St.
Paul's will speak tomorrow morning
on “\Vhat is Implied in Membership.”
a. man “onld not want to live in u. or Seillmmn‘ 0t Pawtuckat "- I.. On the last two Sunday mornings oh—
town in “l ll h them “one no (‘llllr(ll- who this “ed: has conducted a. Trnln- jections to “foreign" mission vsork
en Le “ill in silnpb consistence [01m in" (folll'eN-‘me at ~Hartford. will have been considered. and to Show
{N l.;.l.‘.~. of going- to chm-ch in 2h“ speak on the “ark of the whole that real care for the home church
fan: i:: \xlm-li ll! (lol-s live. lr-llulrh. A. vely cordial invitation is goes “ith the best missionary spirit
given to all church people of Norwalk
Phillips Brooks when asked what in-
.._Tl.-lll 2‘ (lil' liusill. s.- c'ltpresslml to 5‘0 and hear him, would do "with a church “in? ~\‘\ as
flornul. luv...- mml anl'l' prosperous ,» 2.4.... -... 3. Her “15-1". “515“,” mild that “e “Em“.
and (unlimited than any nlller Coh~ -——Aamn Kohn's {or “wining; preach a. strong missionnn- Sermon
morliwt (‘mfi "WM 3WD horses the first Sunday. The Illslor} «r HH-
M’lilu crossing the stream?" Ilearl -——Vote for Robert G. Mitchell for Missionary Society. which is now ‘,._
Wayop llonoulll. tonight. 8:3“. “'21” tux collretor. ‘ ing considered. shows that “H mem-
BUVC‘L _ ’ l ' hereof the church are mmnlmrs of
l'. y ‘ 1 “omen “'1” ha?" been made ‘°t‘ the Society. and that sum-n...— in the
—-.\O’l'ICI'.- 9”“ and “'1‘" ha”: since been mar— missionnly work ul' live (‘lllll'l‘ll is am
New models in Fall and “‘lntor;ried. Will. when they go to the poll5'
also Cage and Country
Miss Polllemlls. SO “'ash— :th‘
' not
xnillinery:
Club hats.
ington St. their married munes.
' oplllr Chapter. 0. E,
teception and dinner in honor or the .tllelr maiden name.
Worthy Grand Matron. State of Con-
Ion Monday. find that their names on
list are their maiden names, and
This
‘should be remembered and when they
91. will hold ll appear at their polls they should giw
essalliul obligation {or Clllislizlns.
--Yolo for Barton for Mayor.
DON’T For —?_EFT0
VOTE ON INSTRUCTIONS
mectlmn, at the Hotel Mahackemo. -—“olc for Barton for Mayor.
Mendoy (veiling. October 3rd. The (Continued from “rat “:9"
reception will be held at 6:30 o'clock ——-V'0Te for Robert G. Mitchell for ""—
and the dinner at 6 o’clock. All east. tax collector. , ....-.... ccnstruvtlon of thv road from Roger
r811) $1.:lrs are invited to attend. Ludluw monument at Gregory Boule-
‘4 Guests at the Royal James h‘otel vard and Fifth street, Bust Norwalk.
“Ernsses and Surgical last night were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. over' to Beach avenue leading to Call"
l
1 Appliances and Mrs. R. C. Davis. Boston, Mass;
Mr. and Mrs. N. Leglord, East Orangv.
l 5000““ room ‘0' film‘E- N. J., I". G. li‘reibog. Hartford; E. ii.
'1’ »- ‘ Bl'eor, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Rollins. Philadelphia. Pa" Mrs. Wil-
tillson-Powel . . linrn Rollins. Gardiner. New York.
? S 50 1‘1”“le £011) Mrs. R. Johnson. Philadelphia. Pa.
fl _— :— -—-\'ote for Robert G. ‘lll'lcliell for
tax collector.
‘L 3:.
-Voto for Barton for Mayor.
will
da 5'.
grinding machine.
councn
Judge Edwin S. Thomas on Monday.
.._Anron Kohn's for Auto supplies.
M. Henderson. New York city; Comdr.
The United States District com-t
hold a special session in the
council chambers. City Hall on Mon-
on a. patent suit case, having to
do with alleged infringements on a.
One of the ma-
chines ln an-stlon was taken into the
chambers yesterday’ and 15
being set up to be used as a deman- ’
stration when the case is heard by
Pasture beach. and also the construc-
tion of a new road from Canlleld av-
enue. along the beach to intersect
with the lower end of the present
read known as Beach avenue.
The gift. of the Marvins and others
of the land to the city for park pur-
poses carried with it the specifica—
tldfifi that these roads should be con-
structed. and also that the city should
erect bath houses at the beach for
the use of the public. The bond issue
Will likewise provide for the erection
of these bath houses and for beauti-
fying the bench.
Question N. 2. has to do with the
charter amendments. or which there
are a number relating to elections.
rcgistrars of voters. reconsidernlfh‘i of
votes by the council. requisite vote
to vacate the office of Mayor. correc—
tion of clerical errors. Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation, liens for side-
walks. notices to Board of Charities.
and reports to the treasurer by the
Board of Education. the giving to the
city power to construct docks. etc.
,— rr. .
r
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT
BY NEXT
WEDNESDAY '
~7-
AN
EASY WAY
_ TO ..
PAY TAXES
Deposits made not
later than Wednes-
day, October 5th
will draw interest
from October 1st.
Join our Tax Savings
Club now forming and
lay aside a small sum
each week or month and-
' pay your tax without
l any: effort next year.
Interest paid.
Deposits of from
$1. 00 to $5,000 are
now accepted.
South Norwaflc
Savings Bani; ‘
x
w
crummy Ni:
i
These are all incorporatedunder the
heading "An act Approflna' Charter
Amendments."
Question No. 3. which is also favor-
able to the majority of citizens has
to do with "An Alli; concerning the
Board of W
and Appointment of Tax Commission-
er. This will mean t‘fint‘tfie tax com-
missioner mill have flutters taken up
with him concerning the two boards
men‘ioned.
* Question No. I. grants an increase
in the compensation or ”the registrars.
of approximately us a. year. This is
also a deserved herein.
has been arranged. that the voters
will turn to the question- dnd will un-
doubtedly vote "yes" on all of them.
If. 3. Slilllllills lllll
PAY FRENCH llllNllR
APARIS Oct. l—Gcnoral John 1‘
Pershing arrived here from Goblenz
tthis morning. and went immediately
to the Hotel cnnon, annexe he spent
thte forenoon con spins for to
We ceremmuesat stile grate 0!
"Canon Soldier" and mending no
{omelet We. 3. We ut-
I
' Board of Belle! .
It is expected that When the ticket.
throughout this territory and as far
'as Lllchfit'ld COullty. through Dan-
bury. In 191-1 when I entered upon
;1'By duties in the. city of Norwalk
lthere “ere 107 actories. In 1917
lthere Wm 132, an lncmase of. 20 per
POLITICAL‘ PURPOSES . '
SOCIAL Nom‘
Hrs. Mark M. Hen erson. of Wall
street, yesterday entertained at tea. in
honor of Mrs. John Ball. formerly
Nils Lina. Hill, and Mrs. Loon Elect.
tormeriy Mrs. Irene O‘Connor.
room. Guests were; silks. Dudlev
Raymond. Mrs. V‘Villiam Foiwler, Mrs.
Kalle! .Thatcher, , Mrs. Fred Ham.
Miss Clara, Cousins. Mrs. William
Meredith. Mrs. Lansing Odell. Mrs.
Sam Wee'd, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Riccl
and Mrs. Ball.
Announcement has been made or
the engagement. of Miss Diana. Rood-
ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Roddner of~South Norwalk. to Otto
Kasm'mer son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Kosmjner of 29 Pacific street. Miss
Roodner la a niece of Samuel Rood-
cent \‘ou these people. were. in need
of transport: Mon to jaurney back andl
forth rnch day to perform their daily
llabor. rile) received the proper trans:
portatiun at a. fiwe cent fare and that minor & Son. 30th are well 1mm-
“‘35. pu‘nidCd for them by the jitney
Should this cease now that the war
:is over?”
lg ‘1‘th people lime to work each
day but they cannot afford to' pay
lt‘rom 1'0 t0 40 cents a. day for trans-
lportatlnn suvh as they are obliged to
lp..v lovl .u Today was a fine exam-
gple " said l{(‘\r’. Malks ”the publigfiad informal dance.
[to meet “ith the demands of the Con- from Bridgeport furnished the music.
inmm u: company or else walk There A luncheon was served at a. late hour.
-ue (5 5.9 people elnploied in our facsl
(cries that have to be satisfied in a.
v
(nnllmiun.
Hf. Sum Iliu'lt on transportation de-
prml. (1 human life. as it brought food
(Milling, ml. to the masses. He said
Um: 1,,“ opponents look no interest in
”v.3... "1111:5505. ‘und he urged his heur-
¢~ rs l1) \(llL' for him.
l H.. ...qnpglred various cities in (“una-
MLl \\llll the United States regarding
1.. , [spoil :ltion In Toronto in the:
umlg‘m: hours file street railway in-
su. .i \l\ lick(ts for a qualtor and in."
(‘nllnlln is not a “government of the
])(()l)ll*. by the people or for the poo-
ll. being" under Dominion rule.
'l‘b.~ lzll‘t‘. established at sew-n cents
m: “(Ill days. was reduced to five
cvms on Sundays when the working
clussr 5 went out for enjoyment.
“11‘ cent {are was established
‘ll«_“"
:l l|\f'
ln-l'c.” )laiur lmnovan said. “the
rill-s “unit! befl'lllt-d to capacity. A
liu- l'l‘lll Lure should be established
lll‘l“‘t('ll 1h. Berton Store and South
Main slrml. 3
The act‘niliec of the State Lenisla-
llll‘C should hang been confined to
bringing ' ‘llve cent (are on the
ll‘nllt-ys. 113.3%)“; onovnn said. instead
ul‘ llrlxinrz the jilneys from the streets.
'l‘lu jltllcy. he said. rmlurrd the dan—
gI-r to life and limb in its passengers
bvcauso they landed lium alongside
the curb.
Personalities were indulged in by
the Mayor regarding the well known
men in the city who had done noth—
ing favorable to the jillley although
he claimed that they had the power
to do so.
Getting back into his campaign
speech Mayor Donovanhad \ few
words to snxwregnrdmg as .opponents
on the Republican ticket. ’He then
spoke about himself in a most touch—
ing fashion.
anyone worked'for the peeple as *he
had done it was shameful for them
to be subjected- to ridicule.
"When I go 10 the polls an elec-
tlon day.“ Mayor Donovan shouted. "I.
myself, am going to vote for Dono-
van. and I am going to ask you all to
take a chance and back him. I am
not going to draw a cent of my salary
before I earn it. Any work that I
am going to do I am going to do it
and not stop to see who it pleases."
Reference was then made to the
trust companies and the rate of inter-
est they gave. .In closing Mayor Don-
ovan said that if anyone desired to
hear any more of his “lingo" on the
issues or the present campaign-that
he would talk. "somewhere in Nor-
walk' 'tllis evening. and that if it
mined. the meeting wmzld. be held in
the Town Assembly Hall.
ll
net, a retired grain dealer 0! South
Norwnlk. Mr. Kosminer; who was in
the Navy during the war. is in charge
of the grocery store owned by P. Kos-
in Stamford and South Norwalk. No
date has yet been fixed for the mar-
riage—Stamford Advocate.
Miss Caroline G. McClellan, 01 Elm
Crest. entertained a. number or I; r
friends (thin. Norwalk and )7
cities, at nei- home last evening at an
Speidels orchestra.
Mal-eel of New York City being the
caterer.
..
21
Mr. and\Mrs. Samuel Cohen at
Camp street. First district. have an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Jean. to Mr. I. R'osefield of
Washington street. Second district.
No date has been set for the wed-
ding.
Luncheon was sened in the dining"
Harry Earle. Mrs. Russell Frost, m3; . '
Cornelia. Odell Miss Edith weed. Miss
In all fresh. Ilavoury young leaves that yield
generously- in the teapot. ‘
'Prensky. left this morning for New
York, where he will embark at 2 tax collector. .
o'clock for Stockholm. Sweden. He . (. w
will trend several months on a busi— Under the auspices o: tie mg
tel! 1313 my; Post, No. 12. WE.-
ibm :
FLAVOUR-‘
Always reliabh.
——v ote for Robert G. Mitchel) if: V
gm. a successful dance m hull“
night in the legion hall, antral M
Company building First District. m‘
was the second of a eel-iced rim
dances. Edwrad Hughes and Al on-
bill had charge of arrangements.
—-Soft hats and caps st O'Brien“; f .
-—Coal at Harris and Gale.
ehebe’s
STILL GOING WITH A RUSH
Vl'lne Kegs, Cider Presses,‘Boltle Cappers. Corks. Bungs, Grain Caps;
Stone and Glass Jugs. Oak Kegs, Stone Crock-s.
PHONE
527
He remarked that wfien .
THIS BANK
.has elected ,to pay the
State Tax for its Sav-
ings Depositors, and at
the regular meeting held
September 26, a divi-
dend at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum was de-
clared to the depositors
of that department on
record October 181:.
Deposits made on or
before Monday, October
10th, will draw interest
l
A. Lapin of Chicago. who has been' 25 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH 10'0me
visiting his blother-in— law, Philip ' ' ‘ _'_ '
_ l _ _W 4*
How Republicans Can Vote for ,.
. . Robert G. Mitchell for Tax Collector.
no will: WWW/6' TICKET pm [liliEll BM
4367'
an YOUWiLl.
FIND
ROBTG " ..
lvHTCHFlLS Z.
' NAME
UNDER THE
:3; LEVER .'
_ N9 43
\—‘ \ _ ~ ‘ I
- 3 AYGR ‘2 ‘3
g JEREMIAH *-
. I. l '0 A k ' ’. -
: 7'0 VOffi‘fOfime. all/main; am avg/7 era/31mm, -~ .
. r/METArrrppuz ouw )‘0 PPA/PTY/fl/ if .
aw: zrt’rf: OFZ’Z’A‘AMf-f ”1?.le Mollie THEN LL Down Lrvnz 4%? v: NAME 9*
, ‘* ‘3
UV e r
from the 1st of the
THE CRANDAIL-JOHNSONl (30.
Bee Bum-hens
Norwalk Chronicler