---- e
JOSEPH Dams .
55WASHINGW.STREE‘I-
‘ SQNOKWALK. '
CHANGE non
smws TO m'rs
Ail the New Shades in
FALL HATS :5
$3.50 $5.00 $7.00 ;.--.'
NEW NECKWBAR
$1.00 $1.50
A COMPLETE AssoerNT OF
BLANKETS
lri Cotton and All Iool.
Outlay Flannele end OI!“ Flannel
Garments of. All IN“.
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS (ORE
Under Mehackelio Hotel.
South Noplaik.
l
.x‘:—: —
“cm id
and Mrs. Bollard H. Gustafson
i’latt street spent. Saturday and
-.\ in New lavcn.
Harris 8:. Gus. That‘s all.
‘, meeting: oflhe. Fourth ward town
I , tuird rumnitteo of,tiie Republi-
ll.il“~' is s'heduled to he held to-
m .-~ the 10wn Assembly Hall.
. For real milnless extraction go to
l . I‘veitz. 4' South Main street.
_,____———-
., \ .
rhe. Souil Norwalk Quartet Club
making urrangements for a. smoker
'- be lleld' at the headquarters in
Liver strce. on Saturday evening.
October 7th‘.
Norwnll Lodge B. P. O. E. is m
I ave a big time with a chicken dinner
. ‘. Sunday afternoon. October 16th at
- home in South Main street.
tillen Ruin (‘irr-lo of King's Daugh—
. l of the. Nor-walk Congregational
-li will meet with Mrs. E. E
L 206 East avenue. tomorrow
~lr-ou at 3 o'clock.
1"" line of Auto Accessories
mar. Kohn.
_. aattended the exhibition of
‘51 of Frank Townsend llutr‘h-
the latter's studio. “Mill
i; , ' in Silvcrniine. Saturday after-
end Sunday afternoon. The
Vet" E" wore greatly admired.
» llarris &: Gene. That's all.
._——-o
- exhibition of decorative panels.
f 71 by Dr. Putnam Ill-inlay. «hold.
‘ “ill' and Sunday afternoons at
l“-*l'~ilet house. Valley road. New
in, was largely attended. Many
”Hie comments were made about.
“izh quality of art shown by Dr.
. v in his work.
_,...___—_—
. Ear W‘alks Repai‘red. Phone 2815.
Nu J01 ’
FOR CONSTIPATION
Satra. Large Size 85c
STILLSON-POWELL
_ CORP.
South Nos-weir.
. ..; . .itifi ii lilijlclrlflrssxu;
3.
fly
. John
. —-r"" '
l glimpomnt meeting the Tiger
' .mlsnager and captain will be elect-
‘well known in Norwaik fraternal cir-
cels. was
vice-counciior.
his end wee token to,
police-J quarters
i. ‘ Henson Steamship Lines,
lnc., en impel-uni mounoement
in nyissus of interest to local ship~
pert,
‘po'oell Association is to be held to-
mgow evening at the City hall. when
.9; end Othel-
:wsacted.
important business
QAt the, national convention of the
lone and Daughters of Liberty. held
t Cleveland on September 13 and 14.
elected national associate
—lnternstional One Piper Heaters
are. supreme. Call Hegelein.'473-3.
The annual picnic and clambake ot
the choir of the South Norwelk M. E.
church was held at Lake Mamenesco
Saturday. About forty members and
their friends in eight automobiles
made up the happy party. The weath-
er was ideal and the outing we
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
'l‘h¢J sewing committee of the \V'om—
en'e Association of the South Norwelk
Baptist church will hold their meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. G. ll‘. \Vnt-
ere. Hickory Bluff on Wednesday at—
ternoon. The car leaves Monroe street
at 2 o‘clock. Mrs. \K'slgraln will be
hostess.
-—Night school opens this evening
at 1’ o'clock. Merrill * Business Col-
lege, First National Bank Building.
A boy horse. and a green business
type wagon. was reported stolen in
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon. and
the local police were informed that
the. 'wagon and horse were. being
driven this way. No trace of the
stolen property was found by the local
police. however.
0
Elijah Burell. colored. arrested at
the corner of Raymond and Water
SeptemberlSth
The Calendar Says
’ Change
Hat'sf '
But be sure you din’t change
from bad to worse;)
\Ve"re. showing lgits you can
depend upon—— 5'
At $3.00, Wm $_5.00
These Are kit W..Hats.
You can huyliats for less.—
but. you’ll hav a temporary
proposition. '
There’s iinpsatisfaction
economy in th't.
Your Hat. hould withstand
winter storm
J ac‘oby’s
The Hamlet Good Clothes for
Mg and Women.
or
streets. on Sunday morning at 1:20
o‘clock. by Patrolman Albert Primer.
for shooting crap. was fined tfi'nnd
costs in the downtown court this
morning by Judge George H. Yos-
burgh;
By naming The South Norwalk
Trust Company executor and trustee
in your will. you are assured that
every safeguard of a highly-developed
organization is being used in conserv-
ing ydur estate. Their resources of
four million dollars are a. guarantee
of the. faithful performance of any du-
ly assumed.
-——Herris & Gene. That's all.
Four cases of contagious disease
were reported to Dr. Robert E. For-
due. health officer. over the week end.
W‘arrl and Allen Van Alstyne. both
about flVn years old of Bay-view ave-
nue. are ill with chickenpox, and Joe-
eph and Angiono lmveeohln. 6 and 8
years old. of Tit-Men Hill avenue. are
ill with scarlet fever.
The. Sprinitwood Benched! eluh ope
there being a good attendance. Dan
ing is to be enjoyed every evening 1
there will be novelties each nightx’i
final night being this coming 822“-
day .lhe 23rd. The proceeds 8.} o
be used for the team.
0
-—T-‘resh grape juice. Jos. F3“:
Woodward Ave. Bring your Entity.
10 rail. or more. $1.25 gal.at de-
31.50 gal. Nicely strained.
iivered. .
18,1 con-
Thc Republican Congresminaun‘
vention for the purpose of
a. candidate for Congrft 1:; ”(the
Fourth Congressional Di!“ ’ n-
7 Stratfield
neeticut will be held in . qe tem
hotel. Bridgeport. Batu!" ' 'p ‘
a. The dele-
her 23d. at. 1...!!0 nq‘ugene Clish
gates from Nor-walk a." ‘
. -. Sally Bette
man, George P.. Ing ,
aw. orth. The.
and Mrs. A. l"). V
gent. Schuyler
present emcient incmn he reenom-
Merritt. of Stem for ‘
SOCIA.’ NOTES
“Theodore Davidson.
“MinsngnMobert McIntosh. and
3:7 J hi 3‘, oil of Newburgh. N.
Yfi;e$enfl:!ek-end guests of Mr.
"6 M F‘ Edglr Nordrm. at 17
3 rs. , re; Lester w" on re-
a’“ “mum widow of Ft v. John
members a
Lester w‘dfled in horwai a. few
years as:
Paul nor of Beiden avenue. and
Dr an (1. mm: Wynn returned to
No. :laturdsy night alter having
and)?" delightful melts automb‘
h“? 3 through tho New England
3 ’.nd Canada. In all. the party
at?! over 1.200 miles
s Mabel Keidler and Miss Edna
nor, who have been spendin‘g
tpest week in Vermont, returned
.e Saturday night. They lied '8. do-
ltful time.
WHEN YOU GET
7
\
5..
Miss Dori-“CHICK! Edd)". n musi-
clan. and Girles Salvator Lanza. an
artist. glv" their address as 11
Union par] Were ,married Saturday
afternoon _' the rectory of the Nor-
walk M. Fihurch by Rev. George B.
Tompklnifl'hi‘ Cfiremony was a. quiet
one.
ReV. fleet. F‘. McGregor of the
Nnrwanffimgregniional (‘hUIC‘h will
attend" exeeliiive committee meet-
ing of” Falrfleld County Congrega-
tionnl hureh Ministers’ to he held in
Brid
tern -
3 and Mrs. Wufidson Lewis and
sofvho have been spending the sum-
'with Mrs. “f. E. Lewis of Glen-
grk. and relatives in Rnuth Nor—
' . motored lo their home in Bos-
y this Week. .
art at 4 o'clock Thursday af-
nfieorgetown I’niversity. in
ad its carnival on the Hevassey lot. 0
Lexington a.venuo_ fiaturdny evenln.
"done at any of their meetings."
MARRIED
.
AT“, sought.
’T"‘nllI‘(‘.d for it.
-- ilrilient that despite n
irmture. a. honeymowl;
"11'. and grocery bi’ 9,
far savings account ‘~
’lll through. ”
‘3 So. Nowlk
"" Savin
Ban ..
You know that increas~
:12 expense is before you.
* “i a responsibility you
You hav.
You at
- i
vs:
H
H‘
il
is
n
ii
iii:
.A
.3. f START THE BOY
Ii! you want to give the
boy a right start, one that
means happiness and me-
cells for his future, manur-
age him to have a savings
account of his own. Let him
early learn the advantage oi!
saving money. -.
’ »
RIGHT =
l_two years all-econ” ,declered‘ Mrs.
Davis. on .her mettle now.
' done."
" hetero conventionrwasall neededifo‘f
Dr. Robert M. W’olfe ofSouth Main
.reet accompanied his son Robert to
Washing—
,ton. D. C. llr. Wolfe started this
morning and intends to make the trip
by auto. returning on Thursday.
William Gainer of Freeport. L. 1..
motored to this city yesterday and vis-
ited his brother. Patrolman Rohelt
Gainer. Mr. Gainer will remain here
for several days visiting with his rela-
Lives.
Mrs. Frederick B. Hubhell of Canal
street. Westport, entertained Saturday
night at the Royal Jameahotel with
s dinner dance. There. were seventeen
in the party and a delightful time was
enjoyed.
i
Miss Karen G. Olsen of 1 Sound
View Terrace. this city. has returned
to her home after spending a. month
with her brother. Arthur Olsen. in
Detroit. Michigan.
Miss Marion Hamilton of F‘lax Hill
road has returned to Virginia. where
she will resume her duties as domes-
tic ycience teacher.
Colonel Leonard D. Wildman. who
has been spending several Weeks in
Danbury. left yesterday for Chicago,
where he is to spend the winter.
Mrs. James Martin of New Haven
has been visiting with her siwr. Mrs.
Roy Nowell. 3 Reed street.
HOT SPOTS IN
G. O. P. CONVENTION
(Continued from First Page)
And if my husband ever got silly
enough to indulge in such a word
battle, I‘d annihilate him."
“In ll my dealings with women,
I have ver seen such disgraceful ac-
Mr. Rorebeck said that he was
willing to give the women recognition
but that they had no place with the
men. They should serve as a separ-
ate committee and should he appoint-
ed. For the past two years. he said.
the committee appointed by himself
have done excellent work.
Mrs. Devin answered: "I mysglf
was on the: committee. and less than
12 out of the as ever got there and
they worked ' only under your direc.
tion."
Moreover. Mrs. David said that ii:
is time we’re elected as well. as men
since they ere full fledged citizens,
they should no longer be segregated.
She declared that their election to
the cute control committee should
be in the some mouner es the men.
As soon as Mrs. Devil started to
speak. Roi-aback left the room. but
stood by the door. and. the women de-
olere’. sent word to John Buckley
whet to 91!. ‘1
Buckley declared that it is now too
lets. It could not.be done in the
my the wanted glare March. 1924.
"You've kept the women waiting
"I think
thst is just an my Where there
lea. will titers is army. It can be
Buckley aid that: the lit weeks
its fascinating work.
The Camera
Supplies
pi ('l ures.
6N0. 3 Serviée
yourself.
DrcSS aprons or
. house frocks.
New Autunm modes have arrived—“JIFFION” house frocks
they call them-because théy are—0n in a jiffy—off in a jiffy! _
These are the ‘very smartest house frocks that may take a dash but
on the street with pride. They launder easily and beautifully. No
buttons ,hooks or clasps.
Saucy red pipings liven up dark blue Pickwick cloth. The ‘ I {
quaint print that combines with it- has a dainty red design. Red .
pipings on the flat tic back sash $2.
Autumn red brown Pickwick is piped effectively with buff and Q I
black pipings. Combined with a smart print this is a very chick
model—Novel pockets $2. ,
These are brief word pictures of two styles picked at random
from an interesting assortment which range in price fro $1.50 to
$2.50.
“Golden Autumn is
- picture time.
Vthn the leaves begin to turn red andgold~all na—
ture lures us and many scenes take on a new aspect—~You
can photograph them—~and add the tints of natural color
With transparent paint specially In
Every photographic need supplied.
The Eastman line in all its attractive detail of effic-
ient cameras and sharp lenses prices $2 to $27 50
Box Brownie No. 2 takes size 21/411314 picture $2.50.
Box Brownie N 0. 2A takes size 21/2x41/g. picture $3.50.-
Box Brownie N 0. 20 takes size 23-33(4778 picture $5.
Box Brownie N0. 3 take size 31/421414 picture $4.50.
' Full and complete assortment of Eastman films and
film packs developers and needed solutions to perfect
_ We give practically 24 hour service in developing and
printing and do it with the care that you would exercise
Developing 100. for any size film or film pack.
Printing 410 to 60, according to size.
Enlargements 314x51/z at 200 to 11x14 700 graduated
{prices for all sizes in between.
Fourth floor front.
' YTHE‘ ’ HOWLAND DRY GOODS co. _
ode for the purpose——
Second floor rear.
m
e
Fine rugs
adorn the home.
Not only that‘but it makes it a place of beauty and r
comfort—These new “Whittall? Anglo Persian rugs we
have just received are in a class by themselires—deep of
texture—ones fct sink silently into them—tasteful of do.
s'i‘g‘fi, and softly harmonious of color.
c three‘ shot weave is a guarantee of Wear.
The wondrous beauty of design and coloring often
furnish a basis of color scheme. for a room thus solving a
problem for you which so ften stands as a standard by
which our friends judge -us—our home furnishings—and
especially the taste shown.
Third floor rear.
.a_
Immediately after she had spoken,
the committee went into executive
session and passed her resolution.
That was her first victory.
The second came in the state Cen-
tral committee meeting.
The. . meeting of that committee.
Wednesday, at the. Taft hotel was
not the gentlest in the 'worid. Rors-
bar-k was elected chairman. But
there were a. few other matters to
discuss. For instance. the matter or
secretaries was brought up. One of
the. members thousht they should
be. elected by the committee. But
this did not please Mr. Rombaick. ac-
cording to Mrs. Davis. .
“You let me appoint my own secre-
taries. I am your chairman and you
must do as I say. You let me. run
this as best I can. If I can’t. appoint
my own secretaries. I will not open
up headquarters and you can do the
best you can."
So that was that.
points his secretaries.
Then came the matter of treasurer.
John T. King of Bridgeport thought
that the chairman should not act as
treasurer. but that another treasurer
Rombsck ap-
should be selected. Mr. Roraback
objected. ”The work or collecting
and disbursing the money is more
then half my work as chairman." he
said. "and if you don't let me remein
chairmen. I Will close headquarters.”
’ It was then that Mrs. Davis had
her say. ' .,
"I have opposed you. Mr. Roi-aback
with all of my might," she said. "be-
cause you have sent your workers
into my district with methods neither
cleas' nor fair.
you as long as you play' fair.
“Now that you are elected chair-
man. I feel it my duty to support
Another victory was scored for Mrs.
Davie In speaking of Salmon, Mrs.
Davis said: Mfr-
“The reason the women of Fair—
ileld county oppose "Fred" Salmon
for controller. is because they be~
lieve a. men who ie‘t’own chairmen
and who will allow hie' than: caucus
accord unfair play to' detainees named
from therfloor. is not fitted to male;
honestly,
passing through his hands as con-
troller. . ' .
tral committee'en’d‘ dn" my own cars
cm”
to be conducted inmo cfloked manner '
which Salmon" allowed, end who will '
the five million dollus‘ ;
"But since I am“ amine state 068-" 1
committee 1... foeljt my duty to gup’a.
port the whole R'e'p’dblloin’ idem IE
18 Nartli
"Easy Chairs
Is an Investment in Beauty,- Comfort and
Angevine Furniture Go.
Main Street, South Nomalk, Phone 256
A Purchase of One of Our
(:Curn-Jri c
nlal Cream
' j Cornpanionsllip.‘ 0 fl 8
WE
GLAD
NOEWALI‘ 'B LARGEST STORE
f
sunset answer ' fli‘r'the were fee or are?
to note that many of our
Dcpositors feel as if way
By naming this .mwy executor and; mac all your
2 will, yen ammonia every ssfeg‘ui’r‘d of s“ highly-derailm-
i ed" 0mm; ' ’ isbein "“g‘i‘ufihzed' ‘ in consemn‘ " 3‘ your’ ' estate.
SAFEGUARDIN’G .
, 0
5‘
All of the- experience; all of the“ knoilflédge of model-11‘ fi-
' nancis‘l conditions. 3.1153316! the tried: methOds of supéfifision
2,. and accounting: of {his company. are utilized in: the manage;
, ‘ment of trusffunds ioagsowaoi us; ' '
have a. sort of proprietor:
interest in this institution.
We sincerely hope ALL
our customers will call
this rm sen
.—
ThePeople s
-vvv.
Norwalk Chronicler