j. .
' Jose M DAVIS
”Manincron. STREE‘I '.;
- . Nogwmns.
I“ nfl "’
v
,
T
a
s
o
.5
THE NEW FALL HATS
Are the Brightest and
Snapping in years. 1
'l‘lli-IY‘lllC ALL HERE 2
Young's. $3.50 and $5.00 '
Knox 8; Stetson's
' "A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BLAN KETS
In Cotton and All Wool.
ting Flannela and Outing Flannel
Garments of All Kinda.
;' E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
J Under Mahackemo Hotel. .
South N orw'alk.
* 6W
The b‘viiiiii‘ (‘lllii
of Trinity Girls
l"i’li.'iliiiy .‘\~N’ll.‘l) \xlll Illt'uf. at tilt? liUiilL'
ui. Mrs. L.) i‘. \\lllli.. ill human strut.
lanai. zNorvniik, on ’i'nursiluy t:\t‘liiili,.
inpt. 2b.
...lll; \ l'l‘< its (.‘.\.\(i AT THE ABM-
iilh. 'l'imlnlli‘. .\i si'u‘iih (\).\l-
i. \l‘ ’I'Ii.\l \.
._ "
lit-unis “man of i1
hitu- l‘i‘llll‘ni'li from it
‘\l i. .‘ili's.
,. iiil‘i. ii\( lilll‘
mini
10 Yonkers
York Stuto.’
unit ()tili‘l‘ places in how
—~{i:irria K: Guns. That's all.
Tlli‘ itniiiml rwwption ot‘ thr- Gould
homestead. li‘iiirlio-lil, will be lli‘iil. this
week Saturday :it three to six o'clock.
A pleasing lliflkl'illll will he iz'iven. in—
cluding some pnino selections by Miss
Phillippinu Selmuh ni’ this city. and :i
historiczil nilrlri'ss by Mrs. Samuel M.
Gurlici'. ot‘ lil'iilgi'pnrf.
“Full lino of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
("‘mxrt l"i:ilu-is=, ,\'n ll. f‘irilrr nl'
(it‘lldfln'.Ql't'llil‘i'. “ill hold :1 regular
NIP-"ll'll: tuiiiirlil. .\i| members are re»
flllt'fs'lt'tl in in prru-nt. us plans will
lw urlmzrlt h-ll i‘zn- liii' rummage solo to
RM hrlvl tlilz: Will: in tho \:I(‘:inl’ Mill‘f‘
of the (Hill li‘vliuws' new building. A
social will he held nftor the meeting
each member twin: requested to brim:
1 friend. ‘
-—Buy your Victrola. at Donnelly’u
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
The 447th regular session of Nor-
waik Lodge. No. 709, llnnnvolont and
Protective (irdr-r ol’ Elks, will lm held
at. the Home on “’minesdny r-vr-nlhi’:
‘-"M .1 o'clock. Refreshments will he
yfllcrvcd lifter the luminous session. The
.‘ ‘ lass initiation will he hold on Sunrln‘
ftcrnnon. (’(‘lfllli'l' lfith. at 3 o'clock.
._ hero will lir‘ an entertainment rind n
‘. chicken dinner.
SPECIAL .....I...45c
Rub Down Rubbingr Alcohol
(90% Alcohol)
‘ "Whenever an Alcohol Bath
ls indicated."
Siillson-l’owcll Corp.
South Nor-walk.
HELPS
7.
When You Are
Offered Stock in Your
rig Business. ‘
Q Your employer has (10- a
m dried. in recognition of
1 your years of faithful ser— 9
5 tire. to give you‘aii oppor-V 2
tunity to buy an interest 2
F in the concern. The com- I
I! puny has long been pros- ;
n porous. This is one of the 3
3 important crises in your .
‘g life. Are you ready 7 :
x
,
-————
r
7']-
>
So. Norwalk
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘_\-\
, nay pleasant, \"l‘tk'H iiutumolillc tour.
y; -gu, alvzufivrnlti’u/‘iul’nfiv 'U
FALL OVERCOATS
, $25.00 to $40.00
These Overcoats are designed
along our ideas for the men
of the Norwalks.
Snappy Models in Light
Shades.
Conservative Models in Dark
Shades.
NEW FALL HATS
33.5010 $6.00.
Rogers 89’ Stevens
14 80. Main St.
South NorW’aik
24 Wall St.
Norwaik
Edward Voorhees 0t Gregory Boule—
vard has taken a position with the
:lculshipt Oyster Company.
-—Harria a; Gene. That's all.
~——I)E VITO‘S .‘IABIMBA ORCHES-
TRA, TONIGHT, AT THE ARMORY.
A lighter and derrick which was
towed into the local harbor last even-
ing is tied up at the Norwnlk Coal and
Supply docks.
—~~Havc _a kitchen that keeps you
young. Buy ii. “Sellers" Kitchen Cubi-
net and save yourself time. worry and
\,ex1)eiise.——Angm'ine Furniture Com-
pany, Exclusive Agents.
“THE STORM"
is here. Regent today. Go to see it to-
night. Don't delay. Regular prices.
The life snvers' tent is still at Cell
Pasture Bench. :m are the life savers”,
towers and [lie omit. but they will. in
_.H probability, he removed this week.
--—'Harris & Guns.
of
That’s all.
—r-.Full line Auto 'Accessorics
:iron Kohn.
/
Mrs. Goodwin I‘. \Vhite of in Row-
:in street will entertain the members
ml the Senior (‘1. l“. S. of Trinity Epis-
z'rlpill church at her home on Thurs-
diiy evening. 5
t
"THE STORM" ‘
is here. Regent today. Go to see it to-
night. Don't delay. Regular prices.
Louis anherson has purchased a
three story brick building on High
street from Louis Hertz; of \Vinfield
street. Hhe sale was made by John
.I. lioll‘ant.
—DE VITO'S NIGHT AT THE
ARMORY.
There will he a regular meeting.
of (‘onrt ldi‘lll‘f‘l. No. 106. Catholic
i‘aughtcrs of America. this evening at
the K. of C. rooms on Vi'nshington
street.
”Oak and hickory wood. Lawrence
Flynn. “'est Norwalk. Phone 257-5.
Complaint was made in the police
w-sts-rdny by residents ' ' Raymond
Terrace, about children ‘ 'lting on the
stilt-walks there and in!) coasting
down the hill in wagons. Patrolman
lnlin Roberts attended to the com-
ululiits last night.
“THE STORM"
5 here. Regent today. Go toaee it to-
night. Don't delay. Regular prices.
George J. Sundcrsprce of W'ostport
LV(‘llUf'. told the police last night that
he believed that some one was stealing
umber from the new house he vms
:uildini: on Eversley street. Patrol-
nan Murphy investigated com-
plaillt.
the
—D}‘l VI’I‘O’S DIARmnA ORCHES-
TRA, TONIGHT, AT THE AKHORY.
A delegation of fifteen members of
South Norwalk Lodge. Loyal Order ‘of
Moose. accompanied Dictator Freder-
ick Ganung to Dunbury last evening
lie addressed the members of Danbdry
Lodge on Moose activities. particularly
:it the Mooseheart Home. ind aroused
Trent enthusiasm 'along lines of the
great work being done there. There
was a. social session later with other
speeches. singing and a boxing bout.
. “THE STORM"
's here. Regent today. Go to see it to~
night. Don't delay. Regular prices.
Safety Plus
0 Profit 1
Safety is gogd. S a f at y
plus profit is better. When
you deposit your money iii
this bank it is not only safer
than if you hide it around
the house, l‘ut you are mak-
‘ing a profit‘fromyit. ’
' "" ~nc;cf-,‘- ’a
wow“ \‘\_‘\‘\-\,‘\_‘\‘
. v \ ‘\,‘\,‘\‘\
DRESSES *
in an interesting array of hand-
some styles and colors endorsed
by Dame Fashion, showing
many fascinating style touches ,
that are only found Here.
' $19.50 ahd up
0
_._.____.
FALL HATS
to go with your Fall Dress.
Hundreds of styles and colors
)ccoming to every type of
Beauty.
$4.98 and up
J acoby’ s
The Home of Good Clothe. for
Men and Women.
i"
It was quite clear that Prickly
Porky the Porcupine had made up his
mind that Buster Bear intended him
no harm. He started on his way‘ quite
as if there wasno such person as
Buster Bear around.
Prickly Porky to venture near enough
to feel any of them.
The young Fox remained hidden
until ’Buater Bear had shuttled ofi‘out
of sight. Then the young Fox started
where he was oing and to learn
no difficulty in catching up with
Prickly Porky, for, no one metres
more slowly.
Fox took the greatest care not to let
Prickly Porky know that he was
being followed.
They had gone but a short distance
when the keen eyes of the young Fox
discovered a stranger coming toward
them. He didn‘t like the looks of this
stranger a bit.
had ever seen. He made no sound
(let his rather big feet.
a‘—‘
General Frost is attending a meet-
ing at the Graduates' Club. New Ha-
ven, today. of the Cmineeticut Society
of Colonial Wars. 6: which he is
utpulg --(i.i«,. ‘,\.llkntlln
William Jondreau of W'oodward
aVl‘uuL. who umiiirwent n operation
at the Norwalk Hespltal yest'er’duy. is
reported as doing nicely today.
Dr. S. lilir-nthal m‘ l‘rlrlirr-nnrt ro-
ported to the uptown police last night
uiui. :L oKlL ‘uiiu IAIAA nuu
from his automobile while
purk‘ed :it 123 Main street.
“Lt Al atvu’n
it [was
the state police from
D'Amato by court order this morning.
tugi‘tlier with the containers. The
ii‘l‘ltl is unfit for beverage purposes.
The New York. New Haven & Hart-
fofii railroad company has started
work on tho. re—plankinp: of the lily
avenue bridge. and has scoured per-
mission from the ‘city to closeJhat
street for three or four days.
“'ililam H. Arthur has startrd pre~
liminary work towards clearing off
the sides of the Post Road. and pine—
ing‘ llll there from (‘odur street down
towards James Hill. The work is brim;
done for the state highway drpart—
merit.
Reports from Cedar street late inst
night. that there. was a light there.
sent. Patrolman Robert Gainer to the
scene. He found a family quarrel in
progress. and after the man and wom-
un had been quieted the trouble ended.
A similar complaint was also received
from Bouton street.
Jcrr) Connorc of Suughtiick has
t'llil'l‘ a position with tho hut-m, 1V.
Flint agency as r. Ford’cnr salesman.
Mrs. Louise .‘l-‘iert of Brooklyn. .\’.
Y.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Carrie
.\l. Moellisr. “wellington street. for :1
week. '
Old \Vcll Commandery. No. 956. L’.
O. G. C.. will entertain the grand offi—
cers this evening at P. O. S. of A. hall.
Official business will be transacted.
and six candidatcsgwlll be initiated. A
supper will be served by the commi—
1.139. following the meeting. and all
members are asked to be present by
8:30 o'clock at the latest.
L. J. Frank of 18 “’ilton nvenuc.
while driving his Ford up North Main
street yesterday afternoon struck
J. Alexander. aged 10 years. of Cottage
street. East Norwnlk. $110 rod-1 in
front of his car. on a bicycle. The boy
was thrown to the ground but “us not
iltJlll‘Cd. although the front Wht‘l‘l of
the bicycle was smashed. Frank
agnml to pay for the damage.
'Weather Forecast
l’nquoru-nlk and vicinity; Fair to-
night and “'ednesday; frost tonight.
(—— ”A
Do You Want to Send
Money to—
, Italy, Greece, Czecth
Slovakia, Poland Ara-
bia or anywhere else
in the? world ?
Come in and see us
and make arrange-
ments for‘foreign‘ re-
mittances or to help
you with any other
Banking Business.
———-
The People’s
' Trust Co. '
SAMUEL 8. NELSOR, Treae.
. South Norwaik.
The 'hard cider which was seized by
V’invcnzo
liquid lins long since turned to vinegar
under a. young hemlock tree,
vbrsnches of which swept the ground.
'l'ut'ty the Lynx. had not yet seen
Prickly Porky. but if he kept on as
he was coming they would meet. The
young Fox watched eagerly. Would
this big savage stranger turn aside
as «Buster Bear had done?
ness as there was in his eyes!
young Fox shivered.
Then out into the open space shuf-
fled Prickly Porky. le was headed
, straight for that clrl log. Such a
change as came over the face
Yowler. All the eagerness left it and
in place was a look of anger terrible
to see. His cars flattened back. He
drew back his lips so that he ghowed
gentle vnrini'ilo .1 wimls.‘ Plrnsnnt
weather prevails this morning in ad
districts except on the South Atlantic
and North Pacific coasts. The pres-
sure is high from Iowa eastward to
Massachusetts. The temperature has
fallen during the last twenty—four
hours iii the northern districts cast of
the Mississippi Rlir'r. ll‘rosis were re—
ported from the Lake rvcion and New
England. Northflvid. Vt. rvportml :i.
temperature of 26.
-.._
Syracuse University
to Send Lacrosse
Team to Europe
SYRACl'SI‘I. Sept. 26.-—~Thr Syru-
rusc l‘nivcrsity anrossv train will sail
lor England next June to met-t l-Zuro-
prau championship teams. The annual
fall smoker or the team was held last
night. at which t‘m- plans were made.
for the Coming season.
. O
.Football Injuries Fatal
FREMONT. t'iliio. Sept. 26.—-Ohlo‘s
first football i‘ntuiity this season was
recorded he‘rv last night in the (tenth
of Albert Swandor. 17. member of the
who was injurwi in a game with Fre-
mont High school Saturday. Injured
in the, first period. he returned and
finished the game. Death was due to
a bloodclot on the brain. physicians
said.
CALI“ PASTI'RE BEACH.
The subscribers to the fund to pro—
cure lilo rafts or llouts and life guard
equipment for the bench have con-
irlhuted a. total of $78.16 thus far as
"(‘portodglw the committee appointed
by Mayor Norton.
The committu.» are:
George E. Inglmm. chairman; Hur-
"ison N. Veddvr. t'rvasurer; Alphonse
(.‘anevari. Victor “1 Ferris. Albert 1).
Morgan.
The subscribers are:
C. L. Barton. Lydia. Secor. G, E,
Inghnm. Edward Thomas, Victor Fern,
ris. H. N. Yeddcr. Albert D. Morgan
\. Cunevari' \V. F. Eiwell. G. 1::
Rebede. iii. E. Hansen. “Wallace Lac-
ten. Itlchard.G. Hendricks. Zdward
Shelby. Miss Ellen Caneveri. James~
Hanford. S. \Vilson. E. Vi’. Ruttles
Peter Seder-hurt; Dr. Linhcrg. Mr. Ma-
thins. Mr. Mills. G. E. Jones. Vi". _I-j
Griffin. A. Regouu, I”. E. Warren. Mr.
Vane, J. Robinson. G. Baxter: Mr. E.
Smith. F. O. Hanford. F. W. Ray-
mond. “I'm. Tapke. P. ltoses. C. G
Busett. S. E. Rockwell. E. C. Wheel-
er. F. Barthel. L. Wagner. G. W. Van
Dcorn. E. Scofield. E. hilller. B. B.
l‘mllard. G. W. Arnold. W. W. Perry.
D. Walquist. ‘Mr. Thomas.
NATIONAL LOOSE
LEAF (NOTE BOOKS
Every Accounting Requirement”
Ideal for School and College
ve
Servieeable . —-— Inexpen'si
than will find the one best suit:
9
ed for your needs ‘here.
~——F‘or—— .
Another Step Aside
E .
By Thornton W. ’Burgess
I .f- L It is much the wisest way 3 ~
To sidestep trouble if you may. ‘
3 . c
It was also
elesr m the young Fox who was
watching that Bustnr' Bear had too
much respect for the lltle spears of
on after Prickly Porky to find out
more about him if he could. He had
However, the young
His head was rather
round and he had a pair of the most
savage looking eyes the young Fox
as he walked. Not a leaf rustled up»
The young
Fox knew without being told that
here was somebody to be avoided, so
he promptly flattened himself out;
' the
The stranger. who was none other
than Yowler the Bob Cut. cousin to
JustAon the edge of a little open
place was a big log. Yowlcr the Bob
Cut paused there with his front, feet
on the old log. His cars were pricked
forward. They had caught the sound
of rustling leaves and lie was waiting
to see what that sound might mean.
Such a look of savage. hungry eager-‘
The 9 Yowlcr had Been, and‘Uthen kept: on
of
Clyde (Ohio) junior high school teum.+
d:
St. Mary's cemetery.
‘
——Yowler the Bob Cat.
Then out into the open space shufc
fled Prickly Porky
4
his teeth at he encrled cud dug his
great claws into that old log. The
sound of that snarl made more shiv-
ers run all over the young Fox. _ .
Prickly Porky stopped for an m-
stant.‘ He. hadn‘t seen Yowier. But
now his dul‘l little eyes discovered the
big Cat. foi‘,.you know, Yowler be»
longs to the Cat family. right in
front of him. The thousand little
apes-rs hidden in Prickly Porky’a coat
secured to come to life. They stood
out all over just ‘as the hair on the
tail of Black Pussy the Cat, stands
Ion end at the. sight of a Dog. Then
Prickly Porky moved ahead again.
Yowler the Bob Cat tore at the
old log with his claws and growled
and snarled. He was working, him—
self into a, terrible ' rage. Prickly
Porky took no notice of it. He shut.
l fled straight on just as before.
Yowler waitedf until Prickly Porky
was almost to that log. Then spit-
ting and growling he sprang to one
5 side and disappeared. Prick y Porky
iclimbed over the in , stopped long
enough to snifi‘ at t. place where
his way. ,
As for the young Fox, his respect
for Prickly Porky had become quite
as great.“ his respect for Jimmy
Skunk. ‘ '
(Copyright. 1522. by '1‘. “2 Binge-a.) .2 ‘
The next story: “Prickly Pork,
Has a Good Meal."
Deaths 'and -Funerals.\\
Mrs. Samuel “1 Semple.
Marion. wife of Samuel W. Scmple.
died suddenly last night. at. her home.
310 Flux Hill road. aged. 67 years.
Besides her" husband she is survived
by three children. John and Bessie
Semple of this city. and Mrs. John’
.‘dvtzlcr. also of this city; three sis-
ters. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs.
Charles Gray of this city. and Mrs
\‘Vulter Simons of \Vebster. Mass:
three. brothers. \Villiam Miller of this
city. George and Joseph of California.
The funeral will he held from the late
home at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after-
noon.- Rm". John J. Snavely officiating.
and interment will be in Riverside
cemetery. '
John C. Kinzel.
John C. Klnzel died at the orwalk
Hospital on Saturday right after a.
dlong ilness. He leaves a daughter.
Mrs. \Villiam Kreuier. of 150 East
Henry street. East Port Chester. with
whom he resided before being sent to
the hospital. Funeral service will be
held from his late home on Tuesday.
at 2:30. The Rev. August Bluncke
officiating. Interment will be in
Greenwooddjnion cemetery. ‘
Joseph Kunbozhur.
Joseph Kurzbozhur. aged "
. ’ears.
died at the home of his parents, 24
ixnapp street. yesterday afternoon.
l‘he funerz‘l will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from the late home
and interment will be in St. Mary‘s
cemetery.
a
Funeral of Mrs. lkiw‘ards.
The funeral of Mrs. Ralph Edwards
will he held \Vedneéday morning at
6:30 from her late home. 8 Soundview
l‘ermcc. and at 9 o'clock from St. ‘Jos.
eph's church. Interment will be in
“menu of Mr. Jmnings.
The remainsof Archer M. Jennings.
mo of Charles E. Jennings of this city
who on Sunday evening shot and kill:
nd himself at his home. in Bradley
Park‘ Meriden. and whose Ibrother
.loyd E. Jennings. found his bod)"
"viii be brought to this city for burial
z
in Riverside cemetery tomorrow
(\Vednesday) afternoon. Mr. Jennings
was fifty
years old and was superin-
tendent of the Jennings & Griffin
Manufacturing Company of Yalesville.
H“—
Advertise in the Sentinel.
ARE YOUR GLASSES.
IN NEED or '
REPAIR 2
Our repair 7 department
the best fo good, prompt
work, at moderate prices.
ETHAMER, liic.
Optometrist. on! 0’qu _
. _ . »j r
.. 3 IAtlantic Stu Stamford
tie
3
"s
. WAMERICAN
TELEPHONE :AND ,
“TELEGRAPH
moms; "
' ., Dresses of beauty 7
and unusual charm.
The clinging softness of Crepe de Chine—the effective
charm of Canton Crepe—the rich smartness of- Kanton
Knit—are used in dresses shown today to produce the:
newest and most fascinating styles.
Kenton Knit with motif of irridescent beads on waist}
and skirt part of dress tomateh band at neck and about
sleeves, is one of an assortment at $15.
Crepe do chines and fcanton crepes, some with side”
pleats entire length, some with“ over'panels, many with
odd girdles or belts cau
ya bright buckle.
Many styles mostly in the favored dark
in a full range of sizes at $15 and $19.50.
Second floor. center:
i2
\
Warm . generous, '
comfy bathrobes.
ght up in a grotesque manner with
shades and A
"r
“Beacon” blankets supply the material—and manyi
of the wondrous colors and attractive designs from this
well known make supply the attractiveness—ranging
from the subdued and delicate shades of simple and dainty. .
pattern to the rich Coloring and grotesque figures of the
so called Indnan blankets.
_ So much for the wide ran
that Will appeal fully
'made fulr size ,and With a fullness
with real comfort.
stitching about. collars and cuffs and
They are made well
ge of beauty—the thingl
as much is the fact that they are
and the large patch pockets. Priced only $3.95.
’
Second floor. rear
The. importance
of good glows.
Gloves may represent a small expenditure, but their.
importance in the smart wardrobe.
llSSlSt in upholding one ’s reputatio
——-and come in sufficient variety to
skin, capeskin,'fabric or silk—w
are all attractively priced.
Women’s capeskin
gauntlet length—heavy
brown, black and whites—$2.50.
Women’s gloves made from imported skins—two-i
clasp style—tan, brown, black and White—$1.65.
These are only two examp
tion always at your service.
3811180 339! 'JOQD KIRK
which envelopes you,
, too—nice even
on the strap seam
is unquestioned. They
n for being .well dressed
satisfy every one. Kid'-
hich will you have? They.
gIOVes- with strap wrist and.
embroidered backs—colorsetam
les of a complete glove seoq’
’l‘llE‘. HOWLAND DRY’ GOODS co.
mom
DELIVERY 4
.0
,., ....................................
i"
Gehebe’s l “5;“ I
“We Here if it’s Ht:useu7§i¢"' I
Houseman on minimum),
r03 com WEATHER
‘8e1ectY-ourneeterfiowi
Perfection Oil Heaters .5: .. . ”98‘”,
. i
GasHoatet-s $2.98}?
‘ .'.......t.. 37.49
i
t
i
I
Norwalk Chronicler