Joseph. ..
W1 moron. STREET 1.
. . NOKWALK. .
l
l
TOPCOATS
I"!
Bil
" Int
‘l‘r Sets These Coats 123:.
‘ N V in]
' - '::v
For Above Thcir 5—5:
‘ Price Level. 3?.
"1‘
7.50 $35.00 $40.00 .33
1 5::
w Knitted Vests from 3%:
l 1311
$6.50 up. if:
;:":":;“::";:“;;“v;1534130631.
I'fl‘l"0W59W§0"“1!“1"::un:q,::”::
OMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BLANKETS
1 In Cotton and All Wool.
Flannel: and Outing Flannel
’ Garments of All Kinds.
‘ K. BANl-{S’
DRY GOODS STORE
jder Mahackemo Hotel.
South Norwalk.
cm ins
13+ in... Lcwig of Haviland street
;1 initor with rcluilvcs in Stum-
:81 r rdn y.
d Pournicr of the Nash Engi-
(‘ompany is confined to his
7 rm Highland avcnuc. with 11
ml ankle.
ruin-l. & Guns. That's all.
(lunrll 1‘.
mics nnnzlgcr of the R. if. V.
puny. him mmcrl to New York
Hnrnm J. .l. Lillchiler. with :1.
. \ of l‘rivnils, lé‘t‘r today lfi'ihw lit-d-
“ for Now London. They expect
clurn lomorrow cvening.
"Al Mmmrd's Jilzatm‘ra with Doc.
5 nt lhc Armory tomorrow night. .
K. Hctolu'vr mccting of the. South
nlk Musiciuns' i'nit‘m will be held
3 row “rim-noon at 3 o'clock. A
L of the clmnbnkc committee
’ c rccvlivcd and routine. buninem
('li‘ll.
I cro have bcen several local bec‘
crs rcglstcr thclr hives this year.
" final date for registration is sup-
(1 to be tomorrow. but becausc it
unday. nu cxtcnsion of time has
‘ given until next week.
"I ‘ nta renovated nt ()‘Bricn's.
ucl A. Kolliglnn has started
against. Charles A. Kollig‘iun for
nprcn of $50”, according to an nt~
mcnt placed on fllc at the office
'l‘own (‘lork Herht'rl ll. Smith. The
so is rcturnnhlo to thr- November
rm of tho Court. of Common i'lcus.
rnpcrtv. on (loodrow street has hccn
inclicrl for $500 by llcpuiy Sherifi‘
clson Bcncdlct in thc action.
The youugsivrs who had thn false
> in East Norwnik, on Thursday
-11t. luui it out again last night, and
yell the joke on Scuvlcw avenue.
la tlmc tho lcg was drnpcd with
s and t‘mmtnhlc llny W'ermc gala
' wont to the rcscuo of what hc
hi was :1 lmiy undcl' the nico—
‘ iullm-licc only to rcccivc rt coco-r
ous ram.
;F\lll llnc of Auto Accessorins
.‘a n Kohn.
3 he Conncctlcut Company register-
a. complaint with tho pollen ,vcstcr.
ny uhoul. boys jumping on the rear
(i of trollev cars and removing the
olcn from tho wires above. Motor-
. un ('nnrml Millcr caught one of tho
i «is: and took him to police hcadquart-
rs, win-re he was given a. qev’cre
> nrning and scnt homo.
-—-Buy your Vlctroia at Donnelly’u
u (may weekly payment]. Store open
venings until39 p. m.
Tho fricnils of Mrs. hlary 0. Spoon-
r will regret. in lcarn that she. met
’lt'n nn accident. laat week by failing
own stairs. brcnking a bone. in her
klc. At. prcscnt she is confined to
r home on tho Norwaik-Now Ca.—
11 Road, but it. in hoped that she
i lw iii-no to be about and among
friends again soon.
.-—-Full line Soft Hutu. O'Brien'u.
‘ Miss W'illa. E. Miller hayaccepted a
osition as soprano soloist at. the
nitetl Congregational church, of
ridgeport. This is said to be one of
l e wealthiest churches in the state
. d her many friends will be pleased
i: ’. hcm' or hcr advancement. Mina
‘ Miller at present is singing at the
Nor-walk Methodist church but will
take up hcr new duties October 22.
——-7 Private Dancing Lessons 85.
‘oliey‘u Academy. Tel. 2227.
OCTOBER ,vxcréa
RECORDS
ON SALE “TODAY
_.__... At ___._
" Donnelly’s .
18 80. Main Street
v
AMERICAN
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH RIGHTS
Bought and Sold.
’mrmlt. of finyvlow avm‘ .
Slip~on sweatOrs- . .' $10.00;
Knit Vests . . . . . . $7.50
Fall Hats , . $3.50 to $6.00
ANew Shirt
With Collar torMatch
$1.95
V Unusual Viilue‘
Rogers €51 Stevens
24 Wall St. 14 80. Main St.
‘ O
. Suits
Prosent the best styles and
values we have seen
in a. long time.
3
Models and Colors to Suit
Every Man.
$2510 $45
.____..——_——-—o
New Fall
An open-air meeting is planned this
evening for the, corner of W'ashington
street and Railroad avenue by a.
speaker for the. Socialist Labor party.
No special business was transacted
at the regular weekly meeting of the
Electrical COmmiaaioners of the Sec-
and district. held last evening.
—*—Prize waltz, Red Men's Hall. Sept.
30. 1922. Music by Svec's Orchestra.
MembErs of Catholic ITnion Council.
No, 46, Knights of Columbus. will
take holy communion in a. body to—
morrow morning at St. Mary's church.
The free lecture of the Resurrection
of the House 0‘! David will be given
by S» W‘. Cohen of Brooklyn, in the
lion.» House Hall. Rowayton. Sundry
afternoon at 3 ”o'clock. -
W -—I<‘ull line at Auto Accessories
Aaron Kuhn.
Edward Myers reported to the po-
llce that some one had stolen his row-
boat from the foot or Jennings place.
First district. some time during the
night.
A special meeting or the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Le-
gion. has been called by Commander
Raynor \Vermc {or 8 o'clock Monday
night, .nt, which time action on the
Armistice Day ball will be taken.
——Ha.rri- 8c Gaps. That's all.
There was a well attended and im-
portant. meeting of the Men's Christian
influstrinl League of the South Nor-
walk M. E. church. lent evening. when
plans for the coming season’s work
wore discussed. and a discussion was
held as to the advisability of incneaa—
mx the activities or the league this
our.
Oonpmm.m made to the police
last evening by a. resident of Seaview
avenue about the actions of a gang of
boys who gather almost nightly on
llctts place. This gang creates a dis-
turbance and throw: stones. and have
broken the windows in a house that is
undergoing repair there. Motorcycle
Patrolman Charles Thorpe investigat-
nd the complaint.
Report was received by the police
this morning that a. gang of three
young men. between 26 and 30 years
of age. had becn picking pockets on
the train that left here for Bridgeport
it 9:02 n. m.. and had left the train
at. this station. All were described or
being smooth shmven. and one is mid
to have worn a. light colored fall over-
coat. A man who was sitting near
Ono of them had his pocketbook stol-
cn. but did not discover the loss until
lie reached W'estport. 790m which
place lhp rcport. wasmade.
~—nurn any fuel—International
One-pipe Heatcruflegelcin. Tel. 47344
NOTICE.
A stated communicat’on of Old Well
Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.. will be
held at its rooms, 'Tuesday evening.
Oct. 3d. 1922, at 8 o‘clock. Work M. M.
Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
fraternnlly invited.
Fraternally yours.
ROBT. J. WALSH, W. M.
Atteei: .
ROBERT M. W'IIJCOX.
Sweaty.
NOTICE.
A dividend at. the rate of four per
cent. per annum is declared to depo-
sitors in the Savings Department qt
The People’s Trust Courso. Norwalk.
out of the earnings for the current
six months. ending September 30.
1922, the same to be paid and credited
on Dassbooks on nd
10,1922. 3 an” ocmb"
’ GENUINE SPANISH
CASTILE SOAP
7’ 15c For Cake. ~
JStillson-Powell Corp.
‘ South Nomlk.
A SEMI-ANNUA‘D
DIVIDEND.
at the rate of_.4% permum
has, been denim-H in favor
of the depositors in our Sav-
ings Department as of. Octoi
ber fix-cl. ‘
, This Bank has also elected
to pay the tax far it: depo-
sitors. as required » by the ’
State. . * '
Hats
Snapply Styles and Colors
That Are Most Popular,
$2.50 to $5.00
Jacob y ’S
The House of Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes.
ld on Thursday,
. g I .- l r
Gener’aiOrganizaxion elections
‘ (Were
The result of the
W New Fall (g...
FBAN'KLIN SCHOOL NUI'ES.
was held
morning. The program follows:
Director—«Miss Alice Dunn.
Chairman—fillbert Fisher 9-34.
Prelude '
Hymn
‘ Bible Reading
‘The Lord's Prayer
Salute to the Flag
Star Spangled Banner. ' .
Introductory Remarks, Chairman.
“'The Leaves and the VVlnd."
. .............. George Cooper.
Verna. Staples 9—24.
"A Remembrance of Autumn"
Katherine Castes 9-21.
“October's Bright Blue \Veathcr"
............ Helen M. Jackson.
Alice Middlebrook 9-33.
"Voices of Autumn"——Bong
. Members of" the Ninth Grade.
"Death of the Flowers" »
. .......... ,.VVm. Cullen Bryant.
Helen Brehm 9-36.
“Faded Leaves" ...... Alice’ Carey.
Helen Zwicker 9-27.
"Autumn's Mirth" Samuel Peck.
Hilda. Bernstein 9-33.
A great deal of credit is due Hilda
Bernstein and Mildred Fair-child of
9-33 ‘who arranged the program of
the day.
At the conclusionof the exercises a
meeting or the Senior Class was called
by the president, \Vard W'hipple.
Committee chairman were appointed
The regular Ninth Grade assembly
at the school on Friday
............. Adelaide. Proctor.
N ATTEFORD CANDY
Fresh Every Day - ‘
Assorted Chocolates . .. . . . 900.:
Peanut. Brittle . . ........ 25c:
Chocolate l’cppcrminls . . . 20c
C'nramels ........ . . . . . . . 350
Sugar I’cpp. and \Vint. . . 30c:
(‘ncoanut Cakes ........ ‘ .. 1."
Hard Candies . . . . . . ..... 2;
Lime Drops .;.. . . . .. {’50
Lemon Drops » ..... . . . . 23c
Butter Scotch . ...... . . .' . 25c
SaltedAlmonds . ..... '. . . 40c
Salted Peanuts-x ......... . 25c
FIVE CENT-NUMBERS
Peppermint Patties
(focoanut Bars
Peanut Bars
Nougat Bars
TRY SOME !
THE
HAMILTON .
SHOP
49 Wall St.
.
.. Do You Want to Send
1 Money to—
. Italy, Greece,”Czecho—
vSlovaltiix,‘P o l a n d,
Arabia ,Or anywhere .
“else in the world ? ‘
Come in andxsee us
and malge arrange.
méntjs for foreign re-
mittances or to help
710‘? With any and
.Banking Bugjnusg;
.p «on
chum—u...-
ftCo. [
'5
_» smu V oval-.303. Tron.
fifePeoplé’s, .
elections foliows:—'—— President. Donald
Ruddiman‘; vice president. Joseph
Folncik; secretary. Margaret Jarvis.
Room Representatives elected‘were: .
Room (2) William Miller. (4) Leon-
ard Poisky. (6) Tony P083113. (7)
John Lepor, (8) (21) Ethel Amrein.
(22) Leonard Wilmot. (23) Matilda
Deitz, (24) Gertrude VanKirk, ( 5)
Russell Tallmadfl. (27) Doro ny
Austin. (28) Ruth Craig. (13) Alice
Cole, (34) Justina. Bilik. (35) Helen
Brehm.
At a meeting of candidates for the
basketball team the following eiec»
tions were made:———Man9-ger. Ward
Whipple. Captain’ Pro-Team. William
Sullivan. .
The boy: of the school met with the
principal on Thursday afternoon k to
discuss some of the problems of
school life. The emphasis at this
meeting was directed toward the use
of profanity. After the discussion
the boys pledged themselves to do
away with the use of profanity on the
school grounds, and, by individual 91:.
- ample set a. standard of clean speech.
Miss Mather met the, girls of the
school on Friday afternoon to discusa
certain features of school lie of in-
tor-est and importance to the girls.
Deaths and Funerals.
Rev. J. A. Seitz’.
- The Rev. J. A. Seitz died this morn-
ing at his residence ‘ln Cos Cob. He
'was sixty—eight years old and the
father of Don C. Seitz. editor of the
New York World. Ho was knownto
many Norwalk people. and Miss Eva
C. Gocppinger of the South Norwalk
Library had made her home with the
family for the past two yearn.
He was a pct-cachet, editor and hop.
ticulturist.
Born in Mclrose. Ohio. in 1837. he
was graduated from Oberlin College.
_and later became a teacher and a
'Doctor of Medicine. In 1867 he en-
tered the ministry of the tiniversalisl
church. 5
Later in Norway. Maine, he estab-
lished and edited a denominational
newspaper. the New Religion. In 1882
he established at Conway, N- ii. the
‘White Mountain News. He held pui—
pits in “lest. Concord. ”Vt. and New
Britain. Conn. and wont to (‘05 Cob
, in 1895. devoting himself to literature
and horticulture. ‘
Ho was a preacher. editor"and her.
iional works.
Mrs. Mary Dawes.
Mrs. Mary Bowcs. widow of Martin
home. 3 Carson street. Bridgcpo‘rt.
The funeral will be held on Monday
from the home. with a high mass of
requiem in St. Patrick‘s church.
Bridgeport. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. John Garvey and Miss
Bowes. died yesterday morning at hcr '
. ,
. 16 North Main St.
South’s Non-walk ” ‘
‘7: r» 'V\ ‘ .- . Be the help ’few or many. in number;
= ‘ 7 ‘ the most helpful hand in the kitchen is
. | 7 the range, providedit is an up-to-daifie‘
i 7 range likefthe STAMFORD. A good
7. i ’ , .3 “ pang-e lessens work and makes thg‘
1 nece‘ssary duties 3. real pleasures}.
x « g A] “r“ *r- .. '
t. _ \ . ' ‘
1‘ M .3
/ '
- ._. .3 r g
. ‘ ‘ ‘\
.r.‘ * ‘ x _ l f
is“: J' ‘ ._ . l. g.
{5 n/ . .
. . . . . ‘
" . 1 » A. ngevme Fur mture CO.
"V ’. ' ' ' ‘ . >
Catherine Béwes; t‘wo sons. John
Bow-s of Bridgeport. and William
Bowes of Bridgeport and William
[ children. as well as a number of rela-
tives in this city. The burial will be in
St. Michael's cemetery. Bridgeport.
——Try a. Classified Ad in the Even-
!nl Sentinel.
Little Joe Otternt Play
' By Thornton W. Burgess
He’ll longestrlive who takes each day
A little time far’jayous play. ’
’ -—Li‘btle Joe Otter.
Of course, you have guessed Who
it was that the young Fox had dis-
coverod sliding down a steep back
into ”a big pool in the Laughing
Brook. It was little Joe Otter. Any
one who had been out in the Great
World long would,hnve known this,
for there is no one else who does
such I thing. But the young Fox was
just starting out in the Great: World,
cnd he didn’t know. He couldn’t.
understand it at. all. He didn’t know
what to make of it. 7
The longer he watched that queer
performance the more his curiosity
grew. Fin-11y curiosity overcame clu-
tion. Curiosity is 'very apt to do just
thst thing. He ventured to’ poke his
head out from under the ferns. Then
he ventured to come out in plain
sight on the bank. But he was randy
‘to run at first sign of real dun r.
He had noticed the short legs of t at
stranger and had made up his mind
that he could outrun him.
Little Joe Otter saw him at once.
There is little. the bright eyes of
Little Joe Otter miss. Little Joe
slid down the bank into the water.
swam .under water across the pool
and pop ed his held out just. below
where t a young Fox was sitting.
“Bella, youngster.” and Little Joe
Otter good naturedly. "Aren't you
lost?" '
The young Fox shook his head. He
van *3 full of curiouty that. be for—
Sat to e politeil“Who are you!”_,he
eminded bun Y:
Little Joe grinned. “I’m Little Joe
Otter,” said he. “It_ must be that
on are one of the children of Reddy
0;. fine you run away from
me?” -
ha ‘in the young Fox shook his
he: . "No." sold he, “I haven‘t. run
Iwcy. .I've started out to see the
Gmnt'Wox-ld. Will ‘you please tell
me; Mr. Otter, what'you keep slid-
in: down thni: bunk“ for!”
"For fun,” replied Little Joe. .“It
1" the greatest fun in the w id. That
g, my slippery slide. over _ ere. _ 1
mode it no that I can do this every
guy. You will find that he who would
1: most out of life In the Great.
orld must plays. little. 2:10 one who
would make a success of life can-dis
ford'not to play. There in such a thing.
0 fellow, as playing- too_muc .
at are is“ also such athmg as
vol-king too much; Every one should
1am to pay and how to, lay. but
sword never let ulpyrinte ere'mth
more ironing-taut things.“ I never do.
\
,-,,,,,-_-a,,,.r~o---'».-~-'.«-
Try our Specika
* ‘ Chicken Dinneriors'Su-day : +—
; Fruit, soup:"01ives.10elery.noast Ch: en With
- Drés‘sing, Green Panamanian/Pom. :1 Pudding
"DI'J'Pie-"Cizifie'eslil‘eaarm? - , »-
“Hello, youngster,” said little Joe
Otter g'ood-mturedly, "aren’t
‘ you last?
c
Whenever there —are important thing:
to do I do them. But. I get in 3 little
play every dog. That is what keeps
me young.» T is happens to be my
play time. Come over nnd try my
sli'fgery slide."
a oung Fox backed away hastily.
“No uni: you,” said he. “I—-I~—!
won d rather winch you."
Little Joe (Otter chuckled. Then
he swam across, climbed up to the
top of the bank. sud down the slip-'
fiery slide he. shotintao the water.
a popped his hand out at the some
place as before.’ “Y on havemo iden
what fun it is,” said he. “Bette!
come over and try it." ' " _ ' 2,
“I can’t swim,” said ‘rtho
“Len-n." re lied Little JO. 0%!
promptly. “1 ad to, learn.”
The young Fox opened hi; eyes
very wide. "Do-i you. mean to "any
that: you really had to learn to swim?"
he asked. ' 7 ' -
Little Joe Otter nodded. “When I ‘
was ,3 little fellow I Was nirioid of
the yum-3" said he. “My mothér had -
surname me" go into it. Now I 107. '
”rm, young Fox looked wistful. "It
must be nice,” said he. , ' .
(Coon-inn. 193:. by 'r. w. Bumps)
The next story: "Little loo Otto: ,
Gotches a Dinner.” .j_ , '_ .
.-_..1._-_
young Fox.
A11,ofiey
deposited in this bank before
i ‘ October 6th
will draw interest from
October lst
Accounts of from $1 to $5,009 are invited. “ r; i
\
l
2
l
I
, So.l\lorwa1k savmgs Bank
Aldon 801mm. President. Edward Beard, Vice-President
Goorge L. Woodwdrd. Tmiunr.
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT.
k
-“‘ ‘A----
all .
-_ “-‘-- .
Will find it easier to pay taxes in 1923 if they join:
7’ the Tax Savings Club nOWVfOrming.
~
~ . “ ceived.‘
- 2 pal-$52.1; interest paid by the club.
w.
" > 4510; NbrW‘alk , Trust Co.
7‘ if ammo“? lf'éur mum 33011,“,
L “IQ”
f Weekly or monthly deposits Of any amount re- ‘4‘
i.
Norwalk Chronicler