Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 22, 1921 · page 4

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sisit; them in the var o
- I ' ' _ tion wide

Hrs. As'Ch chill is thoweebend of-the G.
“Null-.3111! Buggy, 31, Stocking. were fiepartme‘nt Coinmander Chris-

, 7 tian Schwartz, of South Norwalk,
» Mr. and MrsrLeo Davis are attend-

‘ Gov. Everett J. Lake and Adj—Gen
, Lingxthe footbalr‘game in New Haven George M. Cole.
.1; , . _ .

' Chester Lenar has awarded the
“tract for his new bungalow to Al-
. M Wood. , , ‘

.The Young Men‘s Community Club
fist as usual in Community Hall on
lends)? evening.

,The East Norwalk Community
M will meet Monday evening in
Mtg Hall.

; éIzewis Wardéll of the South Nor-
mltl'rust Company has moved from
fismer

 

 

x .

 

' ers‘G. I-I. Noxon, of Highland ave:
one. entertained the Norwailk Chapter
of the D. A. R.. Thursday afternoon,

 

Morton , McCausland presided over the
meeting; The Rev. Fred. Jacobs,

 

the life of the American?
was illustrated by. Muss Bradhm-V
ovaorwalk,"who posed in the guise oi
an ' Indian ' maiden, .displaying' the
oostumessworn by the Indian. and
their method of dress. Another fea-
ture which added to the interest of

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

home on Bell Island“; the afternoon was the reading of a
at avenue. poem also illustrative of the Indian
life, which Mrs. McCausland read.

A. mtboat with a. skiff was washed
ashore at Marvin. beach Thursday
{hiring the high tide. The catboat is
.1111 on shore nobody having appeared
to claim it.

costumed in the garb of an Indian.

 
 
 
 

one of the soloists of the afternoon.
sang ’Cadman’s “At Dawning" and
“By the Waters of Minnetonka." Miss
Cantrell sang “The Land of the Sky
'Blue Water.’_’ Oth’er numbers sung bV
Miss Cantrell were ‘Song to a. Hill-
-.top." “A Broken Wing.” and as an
encore, ‘Daddy' 5 Sweatheart. "
DeVoe. of Stamford. furnished the ac—
companiment for all the numbers
rendered.

Among those from this community
who will attend the Army and Yale
moan game are: Michael Dowd.
{max-lee Tobey, Harry Tobey, and
Jack McGrath.

 

 

Troop 6 of the Norwalk Boy Scouts
kid a meeting last evening in the
munity Hall. The boys are most
enthusiastic in their work and are
looking for new members all the
fine.

Congregational Church.

The morning sermon Sunday will
have for its subject “The Christian's
Vocabulary." “By thy words thou
shalt
thou shalt be cofidemned"
eVening service the pastor will speak
on the theme “Taking the Joy Out of

 

 

 

The East Norwalk Hunting Club.
Will hold a coonroast with all it’s fix
figs tomorrow at Cranbury The club
is planning for a largea tendance and

 

 

8 good time is assured to all who at- Life." The story will be told of :1

_ fiend. man who did this and appro-
' 7 ' ______ - priate lessons will be drawn.

The preacher o: the day at the Ad- The ML’n‘s Class “'il-Lhave for ““3

 

mt Christian church tomorrow W111 speaker at 913-0 Sunday morning. Rev.
die the Rev. H E. Thompson D. D of J. Howard Hoyt‘of New Canaan. Mr.
'Boston. Mass. christian gentleman How: has been 93'3“)" 0f the New C3”
of education and refinement and oflnaan Congregational church for .1
deep spirituality My- Thompson who lnumber of years and is highlv esteem-
is at present the business manager of ed by all who know him. This 15
the Advent Christian Publication 30— _our opportunity to listen to one r1 ‘11
titty was formerlv the princzpal of the in Christian experiences. ,
New England School 0; Theology. He; The S. S. attendance is increasing
is now considerifig a, return to steadily. The . parents are cordiallv
pulpit work. in which case it is hop- {urged to accept a portion 0f the “8'
ed he may accept the pastorate of the sponsibilit) for the gning of instruc-
loan Church tion in God's w’ord to their children.

g'l‘hey will lend us untold assistance by
120 WA YTON

‘anxiously striving to have the boys
Dr. Augustus Barnett of New Yolk

a

 

 

land girls present not' spasmodically'
Shut 1‘s gularh Surelv this is a, matter

lot“ too great importance to be triflcl
with.

 

‘3 the guest 01' Mrs. Richald Tjadtr Next \\ cdnesday'eve11ing_Rov. Fro-.1
at her home in Tokenéke. :R. Bunker of \Vilton. 001111.. who has!
—-——- gspcnt 30 years in service for South

Among those one “'1‘! attend the Africa will give in the church at
Army— Yale tombs" game today use o'clock an illustrated
Kiss Ida Klinefelter and Arthur Mack. l"Africa. the Sunshine Continent." He
of Rowayton avenue. iwill brim: to us his personal experi—

‘cnces among wild animals and wild
who people. This lecture is highly spoken

 

Captain Judson \Villiamson.

has been spending the not»): in Bridgr- 'of by pastors of churches in which it '

port. will spend the “eek— end at his 'has been ghen.
home on the \\"-st Six? 9. will be mktn. If 1011 at all cnjov pic:

—-‘-- turr‘s this is your pfixilege to see :1
. A subxription dance is planned for hundred of them. actual scenes 111
Saturday are in: Ho: 29. at the; -Africa

Rowavton Hose Compain' s quarte'sg ~—
'Weather‘ Forecast

A large crowd is expected to attend?
For Connecticut: Fair tonight and

and it is hoped that all of Rows} lun'.
will turn out. 3
1
Sunday: Warmer tonight; fresh to
strong southwest. and west Winds. The
Western area. or low'pressure which
,was central over North Dakota yester-

 

 

 

Mrs. Herbert G: .ur. or‘ Torrington.
Elaine is the guest oz Mrs. EdgiJ‘
Raymond. Mrs. Grace is the Wife..f
Captain Grace of t’: 1- Sl‘zlll )lontriiitc.
on which Mr. Haynu‘vtzrl is second lieu-
tenant.

 

,ward and is n central just south of
gHudson Bay. 11 account of going so
far north it is causing the tempera-
, ure to use in the Lake re 10 and
’05: cards from “W “1‘95 “‘3‘ "~““ iView England. Pleasant weatghe: pre-
mllie Dance Who on Visninfi 1“ v is c “v I d .
Washington D C Thev hm hm ai . genera _V in al istritts east of
mun th f L ..-1 the Rocky Arountains. Conditions
g 9 mm“ mt "ml‘hngs ”1 *“C faxor for this Vicinity fail weather

city and from all r€t10rzs "re envy, s - .
~ "-15-" wuh 50111 W ‘
the beauty of m. cation capitol. e hat h1gher tempemture:

—__.

Friends and 1elati1>s rue zen—him:

 

 

. - crtlse in t ‘ n 1
At the How's—“ton Baptist Church. he 5e “‘9‘"

i
E Adv
’ Sunday. Oct. :3 will he olusennl asl;

war when theirsweatheerts cares to :

snag the representatives ,
A. R. who Vfisit‘ed the home

at'an informal tea. and musicale. Mrsa

pastor of the Congregational church:
of SouthrNorwalk, gave an address on.
Indian...

Miss Caroline Springer, of Greenwich“

be justified/and by thy words,
At the I

‘ fair to assume that meryone who is

Itionscovering the course of action to

lecture entitled"

A free will offering»

" Northern camr out
“(intention of. striking at @0011 today. '

day morning has moved directly eas’1-‘

other classes of pservice.
"The rate of a freight brakeman be-

 

$2. 67 a day
the railways in their publicity earn
119ng as a. Eprincel} wage,
pufilic naturally supposing theft :9.
business representing so much as the
railway business would tell the truth.
accepted therallway statement. with
out question. It does not take long t

 
 

 

n a. month of thirt
fit: of $2. 67 per day {until January}
1,1913.$so.10 was the princely: wage
some fiftv odd thousand railroad men
receixcd. at what is known as the
eastern territory. Other wages Were
in proportion to the wages of the»
freight brakeman

“With the Ieduction
July 1'. 1921 the present Wage ’ oi
this employs is $134. 40 £01: thlrtY-
da5s in the. month and he is fortun-
ate indeed if he is able to make every
idav in the. month. Years in the sow
lice. exposure to the, weather. and we
other weasons all cdntribuf

 

‘termittent as well as a pieceworke
Transportation employes are not paid
lbv the month but by the dav, or
m-ip. If business requires. they work:
’If not. thev lose the time. There are
comparativeb few men now making
full time. There are thousands of

these men.
Thousands of these men were out o

 

l

determine how much could be earn '
days at a learning t a certs.

in wages of".

. I

11111,-

. allied to ppear, was fin

and th of court.

1

A search was conducted for her

of her. ,

Bfidgeml’t Yesterday by Detective

‘Wnt Thomas ITunt, who notified

. a ter lecturing her. imposed "
fine of $7

' EV alreadwappcwred will

at he: M666 11:7 attendance and . '11
was surname by'the- court. “This
daemon or the tenses agreement
to refuse to plead and to accept “19

 

ng reserved than.

penalties. With the right of appeal he-'

tween Chicago and New York was on Th rsda walke out '1’ the cart.

 
 
 
 
 

Philly she was located in

 

 

 

LSALE OF COATS AND
-DRESSES

FOR WOMEN AND 'MlSSES

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I ::g-.‘.f..’-.'.».................-- mm $1498“ 00
DRESSEsigallesergefrom $495to$2398
3mm 5? . ....... ..fmm$498to$798

Elbe lama; so

Motion of Hats in the Norwalks. Priced Fifty Per
Cent lower than elsewhere

 
 
 
 

Suits and Millinery
Est.1902 so. 011qu

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

ACE BOOTERY

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

Automolnle Painting and Trim-
ming—Bodies—Bepairs
ingh Class Work Our Specialty

J. PREMRU SONS

Bimvlew Are. ‘
' PHONE 306—14

 

’Wm-k. many of_ whom hme as high as

fifteen yeals' service because there is,
no need for them, while thousands 01 I

others haxo to trv to live on the pay
of a few days a. month. which is a!

the time the railwm service require;

from them. Let it be understood that
no transportation wages are paid 1.111

less the time is made.
the railway companies show wages
earned in much highcr amounts than

those quoted. but thev do not tell that i

the higher monthly amounts repre-‘V
sent full time and overtime It Is

forced to work extra time expects to
be paid for it.
i “The railroad companies have not
been fair in their propaganda against?
the employee. and it is to be hoped
thatlhefore the trouble is over ‘ that
prejudiced opinion based on railway;l
publicity 1nisstatemrnts will unclean
stand the' exact wage that may be:
conned through the normal day‘s
work " .
WASHINGTON, {
be porsued by federal authorities «in
Text-1351:1119 strike on the Interna»
*tional and Great Northern Railroad
called for noon today is carried out.

were in- preparation this forenoon at
the Department of Justice. ’

 

Oct. 22,—wlnstruc-

 

1

CHICAGO. Oct. 22 (By The ,As-
sooiated Pressl.——~’l‘he United States
Railroad Labor Board probably will
“lake no immediate action if the train-
.men on the International and Great:

:members of the ‘board stated this

morning.

It is true that

their announced A

w-snon STGRE

83v es You Moneron

 

W. L. Douglas Shoes
" 31151811063 1

Snag 'B'oots

Waxed. Ball Boots
‘v‘LGordon’f Hosiery ..

 

“lfrthey goontto‘day. they are'in de-

 

fiance of the board’s order yesterday.
“G W W. :l-langerer, member of the
Board, said.

F. HgiBAXTER
ilDRUGGIST ,
’SVSOUTH MAlN STREET
iAGENT' FOR
. Page & Shaw, Park 85' Tilford,
Greer-Seal, and Russell’s
CAN DIES

 

 

{bnvention Sunday At the morning“
hour. of worship. v. E ich 111 "me Q}
19:: 30. a. report or the.- meetings of In.
(finnecticut Baptist State Comenti on
recently held in Danhurv will be six.
23 b) the pastor Pen- l-‘ 12111kS Clark.
fisted by 3111's Clark and Mrs Chi v
* ~etiy. delegates. The Church Eli-le-
fitted} assembles at noon. A. B. Ch .-
erly Supt. with classes for all agree.
111.; C. E. service is held at 7 11.
At 7:") 11111.11 sneciallv illustm: 1-11
- add-1.55 hyt the airl of the steroptlcan
'will i-o omen lo: Dr. Horace H.815...
state director of promotion. Subject:
“From Survey to Sen mice. " The Bible
Class held on W'ednesdav eVenings is
increasing in interest as a studv 15
made of the Book of Acts and the
early history of the Christian Church
in the world. Next. “Wednesday eve-
mg. Oct. 26 ’at eight. the 12th chap-
ter of Acts will be studied. A cordial
welcome is always given to ad the
services of this church

RARIENcE NORO TOZ‘

Little Bruce Embrev of the Post
. Road entertained six of his fxiemle
‘7‘3‘, 3 birthday party given at the“ home

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. MARVIN BEACH
LOTS *
foNLY‘ 11 LEFT

4.

14

Nos. 25, 61, 64, 65, 73. 7

93, 94, 95.

'Yonr Pick for
$800 Each

Terms 35 per cent downwind»
once in equal payments extending
over a period of two years or 5 per
cent or! for men; Title to this, prop-
erty perfect—reference Keogh &
Candee, Attorneys.

I Take

Further information can be had
from Charles T. Mchvm on the
property. corner Gregor. Boulexard
and Elliot avenue 21.111 S.1111d:1_\ of
lemoon, or all day Sundae

‘H‘. J MILLER. Owner. ¢
23 South- Montgomery Street
Trenton ’ New Jersey

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 40.51135 parents; 3111*de Firs. G. \Vil—
._. lard Embrey of the ’Post Road. The
riittle folks enjoyed the usual birthday

_ games bt’sides re fresh ments. Tuwdav with five Acts of Vaudeville.

, A meeting of the Friendly Society
of St. Luke's church was held at the
'Imme of Mrs some-rs of , Brdolrside
avenue. At this meeting-it was decid:
ed to hold a. costume dance on. 'Oct,
'31st in the Parish Hall

 

The recent fire which (lest eyed the
entire home of James A: T wbridg.

. is causing much comment. The .wo-
7 men of Darien are issuing a. call for. a
~roosting at tin 9 Center scho Tues-—
" dayafternoon at 4 o 'clock. for the’pnr
pene’ of discussing adequate fire pro-
Section

 

 

min-edgy was observed >as ’“Oid

 

rte”: reou‘WO WOMAN KNOWS/14.4 UNIVERSAL Jaye? Pit-rm?!)
With )Iabel Julienne Scott and Stuart Holmes at the Palace Blonday and

seems coming “home I”.

 

IF“ YOU—(WANT THE '

BEST, ASK FOR

 

:‘1‘."Z‘

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

‘ W4“... “a... 4....-.............,. .2. ”MM-MAWW

 

 

fShhhl ' Creeping
Shadows on
the Wall!

Thrills and mystery lurk with
the solemn owls, Spooks and
his: black cats printed on Den:
njson crepe 01'. cut from mat—
stock all ready to use.

 

And we have
, We

favors. for Hallowe’en’s gay"

pa rties.

 

 

East Norwalk

 

table coveranapkins, hats and

 

' runes 131mm smote

Footwear of Fashion for Women

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Patent Colt, 2 strap pum , Bab Lo
Patent can OXford, piaig’toe Eynghsulis Wxa'llniege 11:29.13 . “$553?
Black Satin, 2-strap ppump, High Louis XV heels and .

BabyLouisXVheels $5.95
$4.95 to $7.95

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. 70.72 North Main Street,

 

South Norwalk.

 

 

7 we INVITE YOU TO 4
OUR NEW FALL SHOWING

Of \Varm Underwear? Flannelctte. Gowns,

“Indore” Knit ‘
Petticoats, Lluloren s Slcepmg Garments. A var-113d assort- \

mentof Sport Hose. SW03? 01‘s for women and children hand
some \\ ool Searts and “raps, (‘hiliiifn'shaud—knit 3312114:-

Shanters, Stylish Gloves, \e e1 .5, Necklaces Girdlcs etc.

 

 

 

l‘iine rto'L'Warin Up to" the
j Snbkct

WARM UNDERWEAR

Light, medium. and
weights for fall and winfer.
wait? You‘ll need it.

,. Setter so; get whiter underwear
now than have a cold “9et”~you.

heavi
Why

 

and $5 00 :1 Suit

;

M

 

Hwy-1” '«Wone-s sweaters
' Flannel Shirts

 

 

. Flows-35511011
1 21 serum ' ‘ Street

 

W J‘" .1}: . . . - ..........-_.....-....,, , «,,.

Priced at $1.50, $2.50,. $3.50!}

 

96 meron STREET
4-:Sontl1 Norwalk

 

 

, .4. ._.. ...... ”HA... -91.. m; -..... .1 m...

 

f1

Her-shfield Motor
Transportation Co.

Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
LONG: DISTANCE TRUCKING

a Ten Large 'rmcks at Your Service for All Kinds of m:-

“ "portation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work

Jeanna-once; 26 Concord St... So. Norwallg Phone294
' QNew'XorkOmce, 201.1West 20th., Phone Chelsea8059

 

 

 

-0LD CARS ‘
Sell Yoln‘ Old Car: to the
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing (30.,

1910 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St,

Bridgeport Conn. ;
Phone 33mm 5586-2
Second- hand parts and tires to
r fitanymalmeofcar

COG I rLower now than a. year ago. Best grades, in

' . 7~ in all sizes at

THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY co.
' DEALERS IN MASON 3 MATERIALS

108: Water Street ' South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

7‘ .. _ __;:1>non‘n 1131103 I I I . COAL

 

 

 

 

 

THE "RULES 7'
"‘andihorw to '
f . .USE ‘ , ,
THE RULES

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

H . ....

Cape Cod Lighters

Our Assortment Is Unusual

 

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