Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 29, 1922 · page 7

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Jos EPA DAVIS
35%moron. STREET
NORWALK.

 
 
 

l

 
 

oledleeivt*v
In .o~e4 .4 ’

An Opportunity to Buy
FALL & WINTER
UNDERWEAR

At .1 Saving.

' l :1 large percentaze
(“(anrminpn prefer Union I
mm For this reason we
" 9 going to discontinue four -
l. IA of shirts and drawers :3!
a, 1: price.

it is an opportune time to
r. plonish your Fall and Win-
(pr 1 mini-wear.

At 50o Per Garment.
Any 0: the following Shirts
and Drawers.

Ecru Ribbed. Medium Weight
Shirt Size. .. 38 to 48
Drawer Sizes ...... 30 to 46

Heavy Weight .

Shirts 38 to 42

Drawers ........ . . 30 to 46
Cotton and Wool Mixed

Underwear—Medium Weight
Drawer: only (No shirts)
Grey & White—30 to 42

535:»:

 

 
 

tenuous!“

Heel

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

lead

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lion
Icy-111:1".

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.JVVOIIIIJIII‘”
-- -- --

 
 
 

I:

DIV!

At $1.00. ';;‘

The Famous "Glastonbury" :53:
VVinter-weigbt Under-Wear #231
At 81.00. 5,3.

A Pro—War Price. 3";
Shirt Size. 38, 44 and so 51‘
Drawer. Sizes ..... 30 to 48 :5:
Stout Sizes ....... 32 to '46 f1?

 
 

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in.
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COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0F

BLANKETS

In Cotton and All Wool.

~uting Fiannoie end Outing Flannel
Garments of All Kinds.

E. K. BANKS’

DRY GOODS STORE

Under Mahackemo Hotel.
South Norwalk.

lwncis L. H. Gill of Westport. has

urchased a new scven- -passenger
udson supor- six touring car.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

”—3—le can buy a. beautiful glove Silk
‘ ticking. for only “.95. at Kec‘lcr's
osiery Dept.

 

A complaint. about an automobile
eing parked on the cross walk. at the
)toynl .lnmos Hotel. was received by
the. Norwnlk police last night.

I’

 

The l‘nlted States Marine Band.
“hich gave n. concert. in this city last
‘aii. will visit. Connecticut again next
imonth. but= it not, booked to play here.

—Harris & Gone. That's all.

 

 

.l. ('aposelln. formerly of this city.
is to come here on October is! to be
manager of the, local branch of the
l‘rudl-nilnl insurance Company. suc-
. rN‘rling William Rose. Who has been
transferred to upper New York State.

Tho opon sonson on game birds will
‘ commenrc Monday. October 9. and lo-
ca.l hunters who did not take out. a. li-
cense inst winter are flocking to the
office of tho town clerk for licenses.
The motion on some of the shore birds
. opened the first of this month. The
open season on pump birds ends No-
. \‘t-mbcr 23, Thp open season for rah-
bits :llso still-ts October 9 and ends
November 22. I

 

-—<Kcoiers are selling the $2.00 wide
scnm Stocking for “fin—Saturday

 

 

 

only.
VENIDA
Clin Tonic Twin Soaps for the
Hair
25c.

 

Stillson-Powell Corp.

South Norwaik

 

 

A “Sensible,
Present

A mother gave her daugh-
'ter a $100 bond. She said,
“I want you to have a
safe deposit box of your
own. The coupon will
pay the rent each year.

“Here are the keepsakes
and jewelry that you have
kept in my box; Now we
can never forget what is
mine and what is yours."
Individual safe deposit
boxes are as desirable as
- individual clothes.

So. Norwaik,
Savings

 

 

 
 

 
 

Douglas Fovner W. R. c.. No. 16.
held a well attended meeting last
evening. The members of the corps
extended their thankgto the ladies of
the Sewing Circle for the check which
they donated to the corps. .

 

~Harrie & Gene. That's ell.

 

The degree team of Coil-keno. Tribe
had a most. successful rehearsal last
night. Tonight the joint initiation oi
Cockenoe and Uneu Tribes will _be
held in Red Men's Hall. 26 Main
street. - N class of forty candidates will
receive the adoption degree.

—-—De.nce. given by Rex .A. C. of
lSpringwood. Kleh Hail. this even-
ing. Gail's Orchestra;

 

Attorney Leo Davis is today in New
York city, where he met his son. Les«
lie. who has returned after a four
months' tour or Europe. Mr. Davis
and his son went directly to New Ha-
ven, where the latter will resume his
studies at Yale University.

 

—Prlze waltz. Red Men‘s Hall. Sept.
30. 1922. Music by Svec'e Orchestra.

 

A large delegation of member. of
Lady McLachlan Lodge went. to
Bridgeport last night and took part in
initiation exercises held in that city.
The trip was made by trolley and a
most splendid time enjoyed

 

——l.7nusual bargain, Saturday at
Keeler’e Shoe, Store. Ladlee' full fash-
Joned, heavy Silk Stockings for $1.49.

 

Tho uptown police 13.; night were
asked to stop an automobile. in the
First district. the driver of which. it
is claimed. purchased fifteen gallons
of gasoline at. Maple Tree Rum, in
Southport. and drove of: without pay-
ing for the gas. The car did not go
through the city.

 

--Fuil line 0! Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.

 

A regular meeting of the McMullen
Yacht club will be held at the club on
Wednesday evening. October 4th. at
which time a. number of applications
for membership will be acted upon.
and the question of changing the
name of the club will also be dis-
cussed.

 

-—-Al Menard' s Jazateere with Doc
Owens at the Armory tomorrow night

Arrangements have been completed

can \Vomen’s Association of Norwalk.
to be held at 3 o'clock Monday after-
noon. at the Royal James Hotel. Plans
{or the fall campaign will be discussed
and campaign songs rehearsed. under
the direction of Mrs. P. J. Morrison.
The big political meeting to be held
on October 13 will also be discuned.

 

—-—-7 Private Dancing Lessons 85.

‘olie'rl Academy. Tel. 2237. .

Kaboom. Encampment. No. 9. T. O.
0. F.‘ held a semidnonthly meeting
last night. and appointed 1:. committee
to arrange for the annual State en-
campmcnt to be held in Waterbury on
the. evening of October 16 and the day
of October 17. A large delegation
from the local encampment will at-
tend the session of the State organi-
zation.

 

-—4Da.nce. given by Rex Q. C. of
Springwood. Kish Hail. this even-
ing. Gail's Orchestra.

Michael Steinberg. who lives at 6
Cedar street. reported to the police
vcsterdsy afternoon that the telephone
wires entering his house had been cut.
*He said that he had repel-“ted the
matter to the Telephone Company. but
that he was at a loss to know why
they should have been cut. and feared
that an attempt might be made to rob
the house. Nothing unforseen occur-
red during the. night. however.

 

aAl Mcnard‘s Jazaieers with Doc
Owen at the Armory tomorrow night.

 

Regarding the false alarm sent in
from Box 26 on Wednesday evening.
Patrolman John Toothill, who investi-
gated. said that two women were
standing talking near the box at the
time the alarm went in. and said that
they had seen no one pull the box. It
is not known how the alarm was sent
in. The glass in this box has been
broken since last. June.

 

—-F‘uli line of'
Aaron Kohn.

Auto Accessories

Kenneth Bennett of Wilton avenue
reported to the police yesterday morn-
ing that a seven-passenger Buick.
1918 model. which he had recently
purchased from Harry O‘Neill 01' R0-
was-ton. had been taken from his fath-
er’s barn. on Wednesday night by
O'Neill. and that he wanted the car re.
turned. but didn’t want O'Neill arrest-
ed. Later in the day he reported to
the police that the matter had been

himself.

+
——Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Inc.. need

shirts and underwear.

registered as a guest at the

for a meeting of the entire Repubii-i

settled amicably between O'Neill and

. operator. on sewing machines making

 

or one city

) Mrs. C 3. Outcome ,_ ,
Hotel

Pennsylvania. New York city;

 

Miss Harriett .Kellogg otfi Newtown
avenue. has awarded the contract for
an international one-pipe heater.

 

Warrantee deeds were. posed today
to Samuel and Louie Kaplln. from E.
J. Van Ness for two two-family houses
on Southr‘Maln street.

 

Miss Mary Bieling of Ssugatuck has
purchased a Chevrolet superior coupe
from the local agent. W. R. Austin of
Austin' 3 Garage!

 

A regular meeting of South Norwaik
Council. No. 1263. Knights of Colum-
bus. was held last evening. but. no spe-
cial business was transacted.

 

The fair committee of Butler and
Eureka Lodge. I. O. 0. R. will meet
on“ Monday evening. in the club room
of the new building. on South Main
street. ° '9 -

é

 

A meeting of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge. NO. 42, will be held this even-
ing at the club room. in the new Od'd

Feliowe' building. South Main street.
‘ A social time will follow the business

 

 

The Not-walk High school football
team will have its first. game of the
season this afternoon when it melts
gairfleld High school. on the Baxler
Grounds. at 3 o'clock A number are
planning to attend the game.

 

 

Mrs. Marvin. who lives with her 31!-
ter at 9 Mott avenue. has presented to
the music department of the local pub.
11c schools an old square piano in good
condition. The piano has been placed
in the Winnipauk school.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tolles. who
have been living in New York city for
some time. have returned to Norwalk
and have taken up their residence with
Mr. Tolles’ mother. Mrs. Marshall
Tolles, East avenue.

Mrs. Leo Davis is in Hartford this
afternoon attending a meeting of the
Republican State Central committee
which is being held in the Allyn
House. The meeting is to elect a vice-
chalrman of the committee and to ar-
range for caucuses and primariesfor
the nomination of candidates to the
General Assembly.

 

Continuance until next g‘rlday was
obtained today in the hearings on the
mandamus proceedings brought by C.
Jackson White against the city to
compel his return to the City Council.
and by J. Harry Gibson against. the
city. to compel his restoration to the
police. force or the city as sergeant.
Both cases were scheduled to be. heard
today.

 

Anthony Bria has called a special
meeting of the Italian Social club at
the club rooms. Monroe street. for
Tuesday evening. October 3rd, at
which time plane will be made for a
welcome‘home dinner for Dr. Philip
Cantellano. who is expected to arrive
in this country tomorrow after spend-
ing the summer at his old home in
Italy

 

——Al Menard's Juateers with Doc'
Owens at the Armory tomorrow night.
State Commander Edward L. Kel—
ley of the Almcrlcan Legion has writ-
ten to Adjutant Leroy Downs of the
local Legion post advising him that he
will gladly participate in the Arml-
stice Day celebration, in Nor-walk; on
November 11. Commander Kelley
will be called upon to make an ad-
dress during the ceremonies.

A most successful minstrel show
was presented by the Bridgeport Dra-
matic club la~t night for the, benefit
of Lady \Vashinlrton Lodge No. 21.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. in Red \len‘s

Hall. 25 Main street. The show was
largely attended and was presented in
fine. shape The interlocutor was Mrs.
Catherine Burns. deputy for Lady
Washington Lodge. Following the en-
.tertainment dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments sencd.

 

A delegation of twenty- five mem—
bers of the. Norwalk Lodge. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. visited the Stamford
Eagles last night. The trip was made
in automobiles. At the meetl t“ F’lnd
“'orthy Secretary John S. Parry of
Kansas City. Mo" delivered an int-‘-
esting address on "The Old Pereons‘
Pension Fund " the project which is
being backed by the Eagles. A most

enjoyable time was had by the local
people.

I
--——.—.—

-—Burn any fuel—Internation’hi

Do You Want to Send
Money to—

ItalY: Greece, CZCChO'

Slovakia. P 'o l a n d, . ’1

Arabia or anywhere ,

else' m the wolfld ?

 

A somnmmru
DIVIDEND

at the rate ofl4% per annum
has been declarld in favor
of the depositors in our Sev-

. ings Department as of Octo-
ber first. _

This Bank has also elected
to pay the tax for its depo-'
sitors as required by tht
State.

mm

 

 

Come in and see us
and make arrange-
ments for foreign re...
mittances or to help 3

you With any other
Banking Business.

' The. People’s '

eAMueL (VELSOB, ill-«n.w f

, Wmfiorwk ,, 157'

z

0“
i

 

 

~ NAnONnL, BANK j

0ne~pipe Heater—Hegeleln. Tel. 478- 3
“a

 

Side Hotel

merit .to a. crowd

 

~ word” Klee? a,

Broo‘flm .N I The Int-mgr
son or hire. Frank W. Woodward or
28 Belden avenue. ,

EAST NORMILK

——___..___
Pedestrians who had occasion to
pass the vacant lot opposite the East
on Liberty Square.
night. furnished considerable amuse-

th

which had
‘ tract attention.

 
 

last

01' young men and

~—

Mm. Peter Kelley ot woodside ave-
nue has been summoned to Plttefleld.
Mass. by the death or her uncle.
mun-i
Immortal Prime.
It was John Philpot Curran, noted
Irish orator. who said “hot-nu fig
dance is the price or “hem.”

,—

placed there to of:

,‘.,.‘

 

:Mrne. J cannette‘
56 South Main St. I

, — South Not-walk
Open Saturday sveung‘unil 9 r. a. (D. '13-) .-

 

A corset

,. CORSETS

' figure and price to suit
. every woman.

 

to fit every

 

g HOSIERY
Wool and Sport Hosiery
$1.00 to $3.95 7

Silk, Silk "and Wool,

FALL SHOWING

CORSETS, HOSIERY,’ GLOVES,
BRASSIERES and UNDERWEAR

 

3-4 Wool Sex . .

 

GLOVES

Wool Stockings .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

At Popular Prices

$1.00 to $15.00 Silk Lisle Hosiery .. 59¢
Lisle Hosiery . . . . . . 45c.
BRASSIERES ,
—— and —— CHILDREN’S
BANDEAUX HOSIERY
49c up 3.4 Lisle Sox ...... 45c

. $1.00

.. $1.00
Red and Pongee Stool:-

 

 

 

Kid Gloves . .. $2.25
_ s.........390.49c
Cape Gloves . . . . $1.93 Blggwmte’ Brown
Chamois Suede .. 75c Stockings 39c,49.c
SILK AND MUSLIN CARTER’S KNIT
UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

In Medium Weight

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIALS

FOR THE WEEK-END
Excellent Gofi‘ee, per lb ................ 250
Whole Head Rice, 3 lbs. for ............. . . .. ......... 26c
Large Can Tomatoes, solid pack ....... . .......... . . . . . 15c
Large Bottle of Ammonia .................. . . . . . . ..... 236
GoldCrossEvaporatedelk, can 100
Maine Style Sugar Corn, 2 cans for ............... . . . . 25o .
BestMixed Tea, per lb. ..... 390
SardinesinPureOliveOil...: ................. ........10c

70 80. MAIN ST.. .NORWALK, CONN.
Telephone 303-2.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

for children !

 

mmavm prawn? (“WK

Once‘Upon a Time-+-

What a faScination fairy tales have

How do‘they do it ?

DEPOSITS MADE" ON ‘OR BEFORE
NEXT THURSDAY DRAW IN-

TEREST FROM OCT. .1813.

 

‘ To them LIFE has" but
one meaning—ADVENTURE !'

7 Life is one Big Adventure to those
who are constantly pushing forward
into the UNDISCOVERED COUN-
TRY OE‘ OPPORTUNITY.

By the aid of
their savings accounts. Have you one ?

-w-

 

We’re

Take a Page
To Tell You All About These New Fall

Kllppenheimer Good Clothes E

But what’s the use?
finer, or the values any better.
judge their worth by seeing them

$35 to $45

_ Other Good Suits at $25.00 and up."

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Tempted to

 
 
 

It wouldn’t make the Suits any
And you can best

 

 

J ACOBY’

Kuppenheimer Good Clothes for Men and Young Men

12-14 N0. MAIN ST.

 

 

 

 

 

SALLY’S SHOP

52 SO. MAIN STREET

Watch
Our

Windows

 

SO. NORWALK

No Two

 

"Fall *Millinery ' opening it

Startng Today

You will find at the Sally’s Shop the latest models in the,

newest colors, at the most reasonable price.

In order to con-

vince yourself, we invite your inspection;

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Beautiful Dressfldts .................... $3.98 and $4.98 :-
Latest Models in Sport Hats .......... - ............ $1.93 up _.
Children’s Beautiful Dress Halts ............ ‘ ...... $1.98 up

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

,_ '“ Fruit, Soup, Olives, Celery, Roast Chicken With
Dressing, Green Peas; Mashed
7;...01' Pie. Coffee, Tea or Milk.

PotatoesPudding

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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