‘ l THE MAN’S SHOP
Fall Hats
At “This Man’s Shop” are. coma
ing in and going out rapidly
for two reasons:
1. A Mighty Good Hat
3. In Quality
b. In Style
c. In Make
2. 'A‘ Fair Price
$3.50
(0r $3.85 Lined)
Costello 69’ O’Mera
NORTH DIAIN STREET
14
.3—
"r
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath nor-wall
au—.
You SHOULD MARE—
CERTAIN You'll. BE WARN
. WE'RE reliably informed that
cold weather's coming. You know
that your home needs the Installa-
tion of a new heating system and
you are qulte reliably informed that
we are the proper plumbers to at-
tend to that matter.
i uses, iAYMOND a DEAN
1 comm
2 Flax mu Road.
—'
THE liORWAlKS' ELECIRICUCO
Heroin“
207 [.msummon s'r.
pnosr 959
2 Stores
UM"! Square 11 No. Main St.
' Tel. 297s.
“~
-',.44p-------.--y.------4----.,.----4-------c..-
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Oars to the
Bridgeport Auto
Wrecking Co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center It...
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5686.2
Second-hand parts and tires to
U fit any make of oar
mu
FLORIST
Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Sprays
and Floral Designs.
5.. wland M. Beach
uso “Francs 9t
.' VwST‘ _ 7 ‘_
yen want mdfstsnd right
the time. '
o..----—-.----.------.-.--.
If this will not convince you that ,we are trying’to do "our
part, we fear that we are on the wrong track, but believe that
our eflorts will win out in the end. ' If fair and square treat?
ment and good lumber doesn’t deserve your trade, pray telt‘
us what we can do to merit it. We want your patronageydon’
disguise that fact at all, Storm Sash are
places and will save money ‘everywhere except in Cuber—and
we have no business in Cuba—have you l
The Hatch e Bailey 1 Co.
* , Johns-Manvllle and Bird a Son Roofings s
shsetroek and Ceiotex Wall Boards.
a necessity in some
\
t--..-—-------—----.
FORD OWNERS ‘ '
Have You Seen the Goodrich 301w, '
Cord Tire at $ 1 3.50
II'his is not a cheap cord but a genuine Silver-town, part of the
standardliue. Thisisthebestvslueinaoordtireeveron‘sred.
S. L. Benedic
78 North Main Street, South Norwdk.
--..« .......................
Quality Groceries and Free _
Delivery.
‘ A. F. Beckmann £4 Co., Inc.
El Washington Street. South Norwalk r
nnnmm
What You Want Is
MEAT SATISFACTION
This you are guaranteed if you buy our meats.
order for any kind of meat.
Give us your
We have it.
Courteous Trsatrn‘ent —- Prompt Service
FOWLER"S MARKET
.69 No. Main Street
Phone 1340
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
South Harwell:
B&B Pot Roasts
Pork Roasts . . . .
FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS 46o lb.
FANCYFOWLS ..... ........'............38cm.
PURITAN SKIN-BACK HAMS . I
o.....e-so.s~so-.a-
RumpsofVeal..................
SchultZe’s Sanitary Markets.
89 and 43 Main Street, Hos-walk.
Washington mommy-nus. Bo. Norwalk. ‘
Wastport Georgetown Dal-Ion Italnford Black Rook Bridgeport .
27c lb.
24ch.
..25clb.
26clb.
use...
,---..--.-------- .........
The hew scarfs are light in weight, but warm, ' ‘
practical and serviceable. , The color combinations
are very attractive and fascinating and pretty
enough for themost fastidious Wear. Everyone is a
supreme value at the price asked.
.._--_-.-.-e----,-,---------_- .......
CO
RSETS
IN MAKING- YOUR CORSET CHOICE
make it leisurely, remembering that upon the correct select'
of your corset depends the modislincss 'of year. gowns—41:3
. your comfort as well.
.We carry in stock corsets whichare made to fit every
of figure, and we are sureyon will find in out-Cereal: Depart-
mentthe model designed to best eupress your own individual-
ity. Egpsrt assistance will be given if desired.» 2 ~ - .
1 CGRSETSMDFREE .
typ‘G'
”fivyayazoo --.--
' ‘ pendule.
(Continued from mm Page)” '-
wny of variety. , ,
Whine the Old and use Modern.
placed in position as required by the
ordinance. A 'few ' moments later
Jude‘e Tammany» further explained
appeared beforé-,Muyor Barton on n
Thursdsyml’ght. The next night they
had the injunction served. At' the
hearing. Thursday nléht. Corporation
Counsel Tammany said that. Mayor
Barton had adjourned the meeting un’-
m the following Tuesday. so that the
“no parking" in the First district could
be reconsidered. Judge Tammany
know whether it had, the power to
make such an ordinance.
Judge Webb again interrupted.
“I can see Mr. Tammany": feeling
in the matter." said the court. "1
many think- a. ume fombearanoo and
prudence on the part of‘the Council
toward opposition factions might
mOdify the parking ordinance ‘to give
relief." -
JUGSe Tammany explained that the
Mayor had said that the Oeuncn
would have chunged‘the ordinance if
it was unfair. He statedthai when
the ordinance was prepared; the loca-
tlon of the thme nre‘companles in the
First dlstriot had been taken into
consideration. He {spoke of Wall
street being the most congested and
busiest street in the city.
Judge Webb asked if, it was possible
to have the ordinance changed so as
to satisfy the plaintiffs 7 especially
axgrleved. Judge Webb said that he
made this suggestion so that the time
of the court wouldn't be taken up.
Attorney Quinlan declared that. he
thought that some reasonable time for
Parking on Wall and Main streets
should be granted by the Council.
Judge Tummany‘ told the court he
thought that the injunction should be
withdrawn so as the corporation coun-
sel wouldn’t feel under duress.
Judge Webb thereupon ordered a.
recess and called the two attorneys on
the case .lnto‘hls private chambers.
where an agreement-was reached.
- On reconvenlng 6f the court. Judge
Webb announced that the temporary
injunction was dissolved ’or vacated
without prejudice to the plaintiff, and
that the parking ordinance was to re-
bmain un-enforced untll‘ changed. and
further. that the "no parking" signs
were not to be replaced in positions on
the telephone poles;- Thls decision
closed the hearing. 4
It is expected that Mayor Calvin L.
‘ Barton will tske immediate action in
changing the‘ordinnnce. and that First
district; merchants will‘be invited to
suggest changes in the present ordl~
notice which remed‘ygtho present sit-
uation. ‘ ' 3‘ "
JUDGE THOMAS! .
BEAUTIFUL HOME
‘ AT’fiH‘iGHWOOD
(Continued from first Page)
Much artistic , l’twaa shown in
retaining some‘oi| old futures of
the bulldlngand intertwining them
with the work of the mod-running
tect. And as the house is partly old
and partly new. the grounds are part-
ly cultivated and much of them is #111
in the wild or natural m. The
owner says that the property_must not
be considered as a show place. for it
is designed ass comfortable ,boblta—
tion. If it wail a show place. there
would be an bland (or sheep. a. pheas-
ant farm and a deer enclosure. But
the animals consist of oneVGuemsey
cow and one Jersey. and they supply
the house with milk. cream and but-
ter. There is ‘a. home garden for
many fruit trees about the place.
There was a' big yield of strawberries
this ,summer and this was very im-
portant. for Mn'Thomaat‘lpent seven
Fours traveling in England sudde—
voted some timeJn learning to make
clotted cream in, Devonshlre .the great
strawberry. country. A compote of
strawberries with clotted cram makes
one target comb; of life's disappoint-
ments. 2
Some of the Eurnishhgs.
The buffet in the dining-room Is by
Heppolwhlte and it mlghtbe called a
trick sideboard. It has no knobs or
handles and is worked by hidden
section unfolds itself. with a. lead bot-
tom and compartments for bottles. A
section, alas, of no use in these days.
The Chippendale Chairs in this room
are unusual in that they have carv-
loss on the dde’s. There is also a.
Chippendale mirror in the dining-
room. The marble mantel in the dim
lug-room came from Lord Abercrom-
ble’s house. in London. A. large por-
trait in this room is by Rorybet and is
called “A Gentleman of France." The
candle standséiere are also by Chip-
In one room. the white mar.
ble mantel was secured in Dublin. Im-.
ported blscult jars. of great beau; are
noticeable and the silver service in-
cludes individual.«silver soup tux-eons
with plates to matbh.
During her long journeys through—
"out England. Mru Thomas secured
much information about the. (mono
old furniture builders whose work
brought simpler designsuftcr the peri-
od of Louis XVI. Chlppeudale’s work
. shows careful, composition. comfort
and suitability. ofigorm and arr-asse-
ment. Some or buyout» imitate the
French and Chinese forms. Hts pieces
are notable for‘tne‘elsborate and dell-
,cal—e fretwork and» carving. Koppel-
whlte endeavored to combine 89118731
elegance of design wlth comfort. His
Mrs. Thomas also be! some notable ex.
art of furniture making to high ro-
Dute. Hls‘work is based on that of
’ed in trims sad pllustefl- . . .
, Curtains Woven in W-
Mrs. Thomas, had the old reoccur-
tulns for: Jae;- Wm woven in Bus-
Worytck Mic. The .slus knobs on
the doors-were 19 pg; at the Petit Tr!-
monogram 'ls engine-ed on the ,
knobs. ‘ m Sheraton .mboany
“In many handsome pieces of furni- - 5
“We were painted a sickly green by
until the "no parking" signs'hsd been,
that the dissuaded merchants had '
- went on to any ‘thnt‘tl‘l‘e ‘éity desired to '
- a. toilet table.
flowers and vegetables and there are
ism-lugs. . you touchrone spring and'u"
AloaeBeesuselydhlPhkllan’s.
work is much valued by connolueurs. '
amples of: Sheraton: who brought the .
floppelwhlte and Chippendale with the '
addition of pointedgdeoorstions lnssrt- .
land fol-WW , on the curtains at ‘
mmflomm Mrs. Thomss' _
'fWigwsm $4.50
9 IS 9 * l’ _ .,
* NORWALE§_I---
VV'V'V' , . : _. ‘ I
nBlanket T we -
Those famous weaves With Wool Comfort at a cotton price.
BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKET SETS
Light‘and Dark Effects, Complete with Cords and Frogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.9:
, »’Tis Beac.
,mcon INDIAN spasms
“”Sachem $5.98
‘BEACON TRAVELLING AND AUTO BUGS ..
LEADING DRY
c...
‘vvv'V—vv—v'wv'v
STORE
beacon noun!) concerning
$5.00 —— $5.98 — $9.75
BEACON nun BLANKETS
White, Tan or Grey - g ‘
$3.50 —— 83.98 — secs, 1. __ -
27 Inches Wide
t
FullYardWido .......
BEACON ROSES FLANHEL
590 yard
79c yard
................ o-
A BIG STOCK 'orff'ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
<—_’
#
architect's desk secured in England.
on old and artistic piece of furniture.
This has as many tricks as the buffet
and it takes a. practiced hand to 1113-,
nlpulate it. When certain machinery
is set in motion. a. back rest rises and
provides a. place for the architect's
book. It has many drawers of various
sizes and, as Mrs. Thomas is not an
architect. she uses it to keep her sew-
ing utensils.
The drawing—room hangings are of
peach-colored taffeta. These were
woven in England. as were another set
of a. peculiar blue shade. Noticenble
in this room is the tortoise-shell pic—
ture (tune that was exhibited by the
Italian Government ct the world's fair
in Chicago. There is an antique fire
screen. small in size. and apparently
more ornamental than useful. This
cabinet in use many years ago. or as
long ago as it was considered indeli-
cato to place in view nny toilet arti-
cles. There are compartments for the
various nrtloles usually to be, found on
In this cabinet they are
not exposed to view. The chairs in
this room are of utinwood and there
is u stalnwood table with secret draw-
ers. The sanuwood commode was ac-
cured in Home Lucy in England. Two
of uterine were from the A!
collection in New York. Ono sh
the Creation and another, Joseph and
his Brethren, is painted on ivory.
There is 3 royal Sevres rose dish in
this room and a royal Sevres lamp.
800 BRITISH WOUNDED STILL
CONFINED T0 HOSPITAL. ~ ‘
LONDON. Sept. 80.—4Although it is
nearly four years since fighting in the
great war ceased, there are still some
800 pstlents tun special surgery hos—
pital in London with wounds that re-
fuse to heal.
Operatic have been endured.
plucklly. bu without permanent suc-
cess. Nearly all the cases ure those
of fracture of some kind or another.
and a. large stuff or surgeons and
nurses is kept busy.’ Many of the
present patients have been at work.
but they returned to the hospital for
attention because pieces of shrapnel
turned up In ‘vtrious parts of their
bodies. and these have to be removed
lest' they cause trouble in another
llmb.- '
OIL AND TAR ,
POLLCTE WATERS.
"Waters are made offensive to
bothers and boatmen. boats damag-
ed. benches polluted. fish and shell-
fish killed and water fowl seriously
injured by? oil and. tar." states C.’
M. Savllle of Connecticut Stream
Pollution commission in an article
in the September issue of the En-
gineering N ewe-Record.
Mr. Ravine attributes the pollution
of coastal waters to the tankers
and oil-burning craft which dis-
charge our and oil and otfier waste
substance before making port. and
also to the wastes from oil refineries.
gas works and asphalt plants located
on tidewnter.
,llAlltlllEIlliAB
In men noun
Vegetable ConpnsdHelped Her
_Jalper.M' - “I sewinthe
Pinkbam’
W h" gm W mad ‘1“.
room contains a. nddlework mahogany ,
miles A. D. Morgan—
TARLOV BROS.
Leading Tobaooonista
WE RECOMMEND
LORD ROMEO:
Mild "Havana Blend
5cEach
—Afl‘—'
80—2 for 15¢ ‘
Mahaekelne Block Tel. 1581
Men’s All Wool Serge
Suits—$17.50
Young Men’s Sport MOdel
All Wool—$16.50
GO’H‘LIEES . .
, V «3.-
12 some Main St. so. Norm":
HardwareMSouthNorwalkr
M
- ' V- ,
find any peasants in France of the AUTO WANG.
present time wearing such cups. Per— ' WEmmG —— VISIT I.
hope they date back to the holy robes . . ,
of Aaron, which were bordered by W
pomegranates of blu.e and purple and & Chase Gm Shaplro Bro:
scarlet. intermingled with bells of pure 1.5....” .17 1‘ Ram m
gold of seventeenth century embroid- m “mm a...” m STORE
cry. ‘ _ .
Upon both doors the door knobs and ” “ ‘ ' A5" ‘ .
door plates are of Chelsea porcelain. 0 G PALMER ‘ ‘ Sonnetlnng for
really museum pieces and very rare. ° ' . Everybodyin the Familx
In her boudolr, Mrs. Thomas has an Auctwneer . '-
123 WASHINGTON 8TB]
SO. NORWALK, CONN
lum‘Bodiea, Fe'nde
MadetoOrder
WWW" dann
VICTORWESEL‘.
ss Mu: as. rm 3
GUARANTEE TRUI
AlflDUMBRELLA C
Now mtrodu' ‘ ang’_ 9 full I'm
”IT’S mo:
.1 9.: At Most ReasonablePricc
Dimmhflt.‘ 80.3035!
— Select the -—
Victrola
FOR YOUR HOME
—At The—.
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North Mam' Street.
than“
Old Frien s A at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
No profiteering on Old Well
Cigars. They are the best cigar:
made at that price. - , .
PA RFUMS JONCAIRE .-
PARIS ‘
!.
We have added a new line of Im-
ported Toilet Specialties whichin-
elude Face Powder, Talcum, Day
Green. Night Cream and Perfume.
These are exceptional high grade
quality and moderately priced.
. We feel sure you will be pleased
with tlrexn, stop in and get 2 sm-
pic.
I __
H. A. MEAD
Prescription Phannaols:
8 No; Main-8t. So. Norwalk,
ml
Bel-Ion House
Spark Guar
and Fendel
Should he works of art saw
object ofuse. '
The modernfireplaoe call
thislrind whichcanbefom
thisstore.A1soAndh-ons.
.e Apr-“Rm:
SPECIALS Iron '1‘]
WEEK
Weightcondensed Mi
cans ...............
Star NW W ' Pow
Reg. 25.. new to
Babbitt’s or Xirkman's Bo
Soap .. ............ 5c
Pure New Orleans Biplane:
....<.,“.3.“......... ”3‘
Full
2
24W " st}, autumn
BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAN
ACCOUNTING ‘ Tvéewnn
ENGLISH BRANCl-IES
Dayand EveningSessions
Enter Any. Day
MERRILL BUSINE:
COLLEGES ‘
SO. NORWALK STAM F0]
PORT CHESTER.
‘ our A scum DEL}
We will buy your nous
. Anythin!
to the t
square
Norwalk Chronicler