‘ JOSEPH DAVIS.
. \Mi nmcron. Smear .
NORWALK. 1
4 BE NEW FALL HATS
the Brightest and
' Snnppivst in years.
lli‘l'li‘l'l ALL HERE l
ng‘s, $3.50 and $5.00
sue-"e4"...
---
Knox & Stetson's
$5.00 and $7.00
it
'1!
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BLAN KETS
In Cotton end All Wool.
Flannels and Outing Flannel
-. Garments of All Kinds.
K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS BTORE
'Under Mshsckemo Hotel.
South Norwaik.
cm can fl
[Stull of \Vilton avenue left. this
m; for the. Thomas Evans Dental
ute. in Philadelphia. where he
take up his Junior year audios. .
‘1 Private Dancing Lessons 35.
lore Academy. Tel. 2227.
nlurm from Box 26 sum-
1”clilrnl Fire. Station rippli-
{also
-i‘i' 11 ”It
.u, in im r‘m‘nvr of Lexington ave-
w mu] \iwtm sire-rt. The alarm
my in ..r 7.2:: n'i'lm'k last night.
l'luvtt. l’c-zllmlly 8- 1"0.. 1mm noorl
in Minn»: m1 sowing liiucliincs making
..\I.r~ ignites .v\ll).’\'5‘ nl‘ Miilvoy
rlnv Post. No. 6103. V. F. Vii. held a
in! meeting last evening at Red
n's Hall. which was well attended
-‘ Which was greatly enjoyed. The
3 0311' M the meeting is to have the
iliury mul tin: l’ost work together
{K1l new members. The thanks of
e, present was extended to the
'mittrw who arranged inst, night's
ir. and another social is planned
tlu- near future.
ris :i nrl umlerwon r.
‘ unnrn any fuclwlnternationnl
e-plpe Henter—Jie-gelein. Tel. 473-3
. arl ll. liPl'lr!‘ son of John 11.
re, Republican candidate for sen-
ln this District. and Miss Doro-
H'nll. of Quincy. Muss. :Irv tn lm
rrlr'rl VVc-rlnnmlnyy evening at the
if 0f tlw lirllll'. ’ijl'v w-W'ntv
bridegroom to be. together with
lwr i'rlvn-is from New Canaan will
tend the ceremony. The newly
~ rrlr'rl rumm- will make their home
Forest. Hills L. I.
Harris & Grins. That's all.
q... H 'rul‘lr mos-ting of1‘ourl li‘rnm
Nu. ll. n. (l. 9.. was held last
china: with :l. \‘1‘Y‘V good attendance.
he swap sm'izil, which followed. was
ninycd 1W nil. 'l‘lwro w'vrr‘ visitors
om lirldm-pnrt; llm worthy deputy
ml Ntnl‘i’. Two new momiwrs were
ken into the court. All members
“(.le ixunillt-s for the rummage snip,
0 he liolii in the Odd l1‘cilmvs'
building. ml l"l'i(l:ll‘ mm!
29-30. will plr‘nsc notify G. E.
«Amour. lilmt {\‘m‘wulk will
be mum! for. '
VENIDA
(‘lin 'l‘nnii' Twm Soaps for the
lluir
25c.
Stillsnn-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk
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A Sensible
Present
'5' 1,..-
.s', ‘f./—] U. a. -{Ui‘l an. ‘1‘ U/nl’djui" ’-.'d‘\‘\“\"\‘i\‘\
A mother gave her daugh-
Q tor 0. $100 bond. She said,
3 “I Want you to have a
safe deposit box of your
3“. own. The coupon will
”U 2! pay the rent each year.
9. “Here are the keepsakes
9 and jewelry that you have
’13 kept, in my box. Now we
I} can never forget what is
’
mine and what. is yours.‘
Individual safe deposit
boxes are as desirable as
individual clothes.
SO. Norwalk
‘\_‘ \‘ . n 5-x- \__‘\_m ‘\ ‘x
, Bi'l"i‘"'
wex‘u‘x‘gcyvnu\‘\‘\‘\‘\,‘\‘\‘g‘\‘~‘\“\‘ w ulnar/av
g SaVings
l; Bank
2! WWW
Ea'wam my son of Dr. and an.
VVllllum .1. Tracy. or West svenue. has
returned to the University of Pennsyl-
vnnin. where he il a. student. Mr.
Tract-y is in his third year at. college.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Edith McLean. tomor-
rt-w afternoon at. 2 o’clock. Business
oi great. importance and all members
requested to be present.
“Full line of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
The uptown poice received a. com-
plaint about two truck drivers fighting
near the Norwulk armory last night.
The complaint was investigated.
——Full lino of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
Many flshig parties have been plen-
ned for netx Sunday. Last week. sev-
eral remarkable catches of snapper
blues were reported. Some fishermen
caught as high as two hundred fish.
——Dance. given by Rex A. C. of
Springwood, Kish Hell. Friday even-
ing. Gail's Orchestra.
Captain Richard Hendrick took a
party of eleven local and out-of-town
llshermen of! Cockenoe reef. yesterday.
the result being a. large mess of black-
tish for the fishers. who were delight—
cd with their luck.
______.__
Samuel Ivory. colored. of 11a \Yater
street. was taken ill. on “later street.
about 10:30 o'clock last night. and
was removed to the Norwalk Hospital
to receive medical attention. He is
under the care of Dr. T. R. Bradley.
A meeting of the Fairfleld Co nty
Medical association will be h on
October 9 at. the Not-walk Country
Club. Dr. Peters. of New Haven.
and Dr. Gordon, of Danbury, are
scheduled to read papers at. the meet-
mg.
-—Buy your Victrols at Donnelly‘s
in easy weekly payments. Store open
-venings until 9 p. 11:.
Miss Blanche Nye of Crescent Tet-
:uce. a member of The Evening Sen-
:inrl's force of linotypers. was called
to the home of her family. in Vermont.
esterday, by the sudden serious ill-
ness of her father.
—Osk. and hickory wood. Lawrence
Flynn, West Norwalk. Phone 257-5.
O. R'Chnpln of f3 Clover place.
{cw Haven. broke the traffic standard
ind la'htern in front of the Hotel Ma—
lmckeino last night and left $5 with
the police to pay for the damage done.
Dance. given by Rex A. C. of
h‘prlngwood. Kish Hall. Friday even-
.ng. Gail’s Orchestra.
\Villinm Manos of the Oxford Lunch.
together with a group of other putri-
»tlc citizens here. have succeeded in
:ollecting over $120 for the Near East
Relief. which money has been for-
vurded to the Connecticut headquart-
‘rs in Hartford. Subscriptions to this
.cllcf fund can be left with Mr. Ma~
.203 who will forward the. some.
‘ ~—Harris a; Guns. That's all.
Mrs. Lizzie Boyd of 11% Raymond
:trcct reported to the police last even-
up: that ton-ycnr-old Eliza Nighols, an
adopted girl that. she was giving a
home, had disappeared from home
.‘c-stcrday noon and had not been
uuml. .3. description of the missing
-llil<l was given the police.
llnrold Mather of North Taylor
i"1"llll(‘ lllml complaint with the police
.-.l.rly this morning that. a \‘iCiOUs dog
rnvnml by .lucoo Knclnn of that avenue
5nd attacked him yesterday afternoon
while he was riding horse-back
through North Taylor avenue. The
ring hit, the horse on the leg causing it
to bolt and injuring the leg consider-
nhly. Kacinn has been warned to curb
his dog.
Twenty-four candidates received the
adoption degree. last night at a meet-
ing or the \V’nnoma Council. No. 31.
Daughters of Pocahontas. I. O. R. M.
lie-cause of the size of the class to re-
ceive the degree. it was nccssary to
hold the meeting in the dance hall at
25 Main street. Following the meet-
ing.‘ refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed.
The degree team of Cochenoe
Tribe. No. 32. I. O. R. M.. will hold s
rehearsal tonight. Tomorrow night.
the degree. teem will 'work degr es on
a large class at the Joint initiation of
Cockénoe and Uncas tribes. A silver
cup has been presented as a prize for
the best drilled degree team by the
Great Sachem of the Red Men and
Cockenoe tribe teem intends to enter
the contests for the cup. They will
fer-stunt all three degrees in the con-
—_._.___.
The Cochran School. for the older
pupils, opened for the 1922-23 season
this morning with s. good sized enroll-
ment. The kindergarten
next week. will open
A SEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND
at the rate of 4% per annum
has been declared in favor
of the depositors in our Sav-
ings Department as of Octo-
ber first.
This‘nank: has also elected
to pay the tax for its depo-
sitors as required" by the
State.
If)
‘THECITY
a
NATIONAL BANK
. :7 d
.1.
” DRES es
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 ‘and up
' FALL HATS
.to go with your Fall Dress.
Hundreds of styles and colors
becoming to every type of
Beauty.
$4.98 and up
y S.
Jacob
The Home of Good Clothes for
Men and Women.
Members of Lady McLachlan lodge
who are to attend the initiation ain
Bridgeport tonight should be at. the
Boston store at. 7:15 o'clock to meet.
the trolley car that. leaves Norwalk
for the Park city at. that time.
George Sutton of 16 Water street.
this city. was arrested Tuesday by
Motorcycle Supernumerary Policeman
George Anderson. in Stamford, for
passing a. standing trolley car. The
case has been continued for one week
QY Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Spelke. at. the request of the accused.
Announcements have been received
in Norwalk from Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Foster. of Jacksonville. Fla.. telling
of the birth of a. seven pound boy.
Francis Waldo. born on August 31.
Mrs. Foster was formerlyy Miss
Jessie M. Sartain. of Norwalk. who
for ten years was a. teacher in the Lin-
coln school.
\Viliis A. Flewcllin. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Coles Flewellin. who for the
past three. ;_years has been in the
United States Navy. is expected home
in Norwalk in a few days. During
the time he spent in the service. Mr.
Flewellln has been stationed on the
Pacific coast and was unable to'visit
his parents.
Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. decided
last evening not to give a minstrel
show the coming winter. owing to
other activities and the work entailed
in rehearsals. etc. An invitation to
participate in the Armistice Day par—
ade was received and a committee was
appointed to look into the matter. A
meeting of the committee will be held
on Friday evening.
Old Glory Council. No. 2, Daughters
of America, and Roger Ludlow Coun-
cil. No. 5. Jr.. 0. N. A. M.. will hold an
open meeting. Friday evening. Sep‘y
tembcr 29th. at Red Men's Hall.
\Vashlngton street. Cards will be en-
joyed and refreshments of sandwiches,
salads, cake. tea. and coflee will be
free to all. Every member is cordial—
ly invited to attend.
Among the. bankers from this city
who are to attend the 48th annual .
convention of the American Bankers’
Association. in New York city. from
October 2nd to 6th. are listed: Mr.
and Mrs. C. Otis Fitch. who have re-
servations at the Hotel Vanderbilt;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt. and
the Mises L. and M. Hoyt. who have
reservations at the Commodore. and
George L. ‘Voodward. who has a rc~
starvation at. the Murray Hill. Fur-
ther reservations by local banks who
are planning to attend are being made.
—.
SHERIFF “TNTON IRENUBIINATED
ROCKVILLE. Sept. 28.———Sherit’f
Fred. 0. Vinton of Mansfield Was rs!
nominated by the Tollan‘d County Re-
publican shrievalty convention. yes-
terday. by acclamatlonl
—
Do You Want to Send
Money to— .
Italy, Greece, Czecho-
Slovakia, P o l a n d,
Arabia 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.
I
a
The People’s
Trust Co.
VSAMUEL 8. VELSOR, Tress.
South Nor-walk, ,
,O,.O-'—p-It-.,v,--.--a.-
Silk Four-in-Eands ..... . .
‘ “‘ it
Our "Indestructo" Four-in-Hands . . . . . . . .. . $1.50 and $2.00
Knit F°ur-in-Hailds .7 ..... ..... ........ 2 for $31.00
. sept. 30th ‘ '
SPECIAL SHOWING or NECKWEARV
ALL THIS WEEK.
Complete Selection of 'Neckwear in Woven
and Knitted Silks. ' '
.e-nucuo...ceu
' FALL OVERCOATS
$25.00 to ’ $40.00
24 Wall Street
Norwalk. ~
SilkBows... .................... ...... .,...'65cand75o
. $1.00 and $1.50
Rogers 69° Stevens
14 South Main Street '
South Norwalk.
Wlal Pae——Pnsprait ’
\Ve have just received a large assortment of many beau-
tiful péttems in \Val‘l Paper, the choice selection of 1923 styles.
Our prices are much lower than anywall paper and paint
libusc in the state. ranging from—
lOc 12l/zc '15c 20c and 25c Per Single Roll.
\V'e also do all kinds of painting and paper-hanging.
Phone us and our estimator will call.
Also carry a full line of “John Lucas Co.” tin-ted gloss
paints. '
Chain Wall Paper Co.
13 Wall Street-
Norwalk
Phone fill—Store Open Saturday Evenings.
time-saving features. .
Shortens your hours In the kitchen. _
youth and health. .~
NOW ON L DISPLAY.
The Latest
“The, Best Servant in Your House”
SELLERS,
0
Sellerstk
s
Whywaste your health and energy in the kitchen 3 Up-to-
date, labor-saving appliances make it entirely unnecessary.
The Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, for example, makes kitchen
work easy. It is a scientifically designed and arranged work
center, famous everywhere for its many unusual labor and
Costs no more than any good‘ cabinet.
Helps to retain your
it
These Beautiful Kitchen Cabinets are on display in our
store. We invite you «to witness a. demonstration.
-.-'~FR'EE+— "
26-Piece Set of Oneida Community Dia-
mOnd Plate Silverware.
, ‘ Six Knives. Six Forks, Six fa.
Butter Knife. :1 Sugar Spoon. . .
‘l’here Is a new plush lined drawer in the Cabinet made especially
for it. Valuable as this gift. Is, it costs you NOTHING. »*
spoons. 8hr Oeessrt Spoons, s-
. ,_,,
I---.---.v./,
Exclusive. dress
for Fall .wear.
Each day new arrivals bid for favor and each dayl
to keep an endless supply of new garments coming into
the garment section from the source of supply. One 013
.the. axioms of the buying force is “no duplicates—“find
new models”—-this fixed policy enables us to give the ez-ér
clusiveness which every woman likes. ‘ '
Fabrics that are most popular today are crépe do
lustre-esoft clinging lending themselves gracefully to the
draped efiects and the fine pleats. 4
Just a bit of color is added to the darker shades of.
‘nal‘vy, brown 'and black by pretty clasps and bead urns:
ments on girdles or a bit ofv‘bright fpbric used efiectively
as a. facing to large flowing sleeves. " ’
These are good dresses at $15 and $19.50.
Stylish dresses at $25. A né'w model at this price is
of -matelasse Combined with crepe satin, shown in navy:
and brown. » ‘ , “ '
* Some of the most effective models are priced at:
$29.50 and $35.
' Beads and buttons
1 and, ornaments.
1; >
1; Yes; they‘llre using all sorts of fancy clasps, some i!
; ~ enamel, some made from beads, some set with stones, jet
; and rhinestones, a large variety that will grace any gown,’
{ scape or coat and add greatly to its appearance. Prices
E are from 50c to $3.75. 7‘
i ’ Beads of all kindséglass, metal and jet, and in a
; large variety of sizes. These are used to embelish dresses
i in motif or border pattern, and it is fascinating to work
E them yourself. .
i Nail heads are popular now in all colors and sizes used
i in a. large variety of Ways—one of the flewest fads is a:
E string them-on elastic, making a. very attractive bracelet?
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Beads and nail heads arezpriced from 10c to 65c bunch.
Main floor. left rear
r‘ld'w< < d
Err" UBLE-DAvBEl)
' “S'DER Do
‘ " comnrms dsy bed um can can, be convened ironstone
sized bed. All metal, in the natural wood finishes Equipped
girl; ENGLANDERmSpI-lngsndmn Mattress. coveredwith
atom ‘ .
Sold everywhere by Furniture and W Scans
- Writs ran-5h»... M:
ENGLANDER SPRING BED £20., NewY
. _ 0‘
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AMERICAN 7
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH moms
‘ AGENT son
sees difierent models displayed. To do this it is necessary“. _
chine, Canton crepe and Kanton Knit—all rich in silken V " ‘
«r 0 .4 L-
it”
Norwalk Chronicler