i"
/
I, took his speed yacht liornet from the
a...
"ilxilt'l!8Nfii54‘f ‘!i< ?
:. a wares).
. #1.. .
t
L deuce. Rhode Island.
, I
“firms.
M»:
f. “on is being held this afternoon
.pComeunity Hall.
I eon is also being held.
‘ erection of the proposed both houses
an ill!!fl"lflu’-i .r -
ig’aiunch. z
‘btil seasons in years. and
it‘ll football team is organized.
’ l
, "the Darien A. C. Baseball Team
. ‘ played a post season game on Sunday
“:..Mtwinning ways by easily defeating
iterest to the local tans was the pitch-
psiein has .soidia iot'on
' Street to Norman J. Banks.
4 drink A». noes has purchased a
- on. and street from Edna C.
I ' - -fl. 7 '
The. regular" meeting at the Boys‘
Hub of the East avenue M. E. church
Vii! be held this evening.
Albert M. Pohlmsn of the Second
District has purchased a lot at Marvin
.. from Mr. and Mrs.- Patrick J.
ugh. - ‘
.1310: regular weekly meeting or the
W“Aid Society at the East ave-
m.” H“. E. church will be held at the
hutch tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Caposella of Boston.
lines" expect to move to East Norwaik
on Friday of this week. and to take up
heir residence at 18 Osborne avenue.
—.—.
fi’l'he regular October meeting or the
1m Norwaik Improvement Associa-
At this time the
”annual meeting with election of cm.
‘* Rev. and Mrs. Fred L. Piper. s. W.
Velsor, George von Helmoit and Miss
Jennie Aiusworth are attending the
manual conference of the Connecticut
and. W'estern Massachusetts Advent
"church. in Springfield. Mesa. today
Jud tomorrow. as representatives of. ..
the‘locai Advent Christian church.
The committee in charge of the
at Calf Pasture Beach have been mak-
ing a. tour of inspection of nearby
bathing resorts. such as Stamford and
Bridgeport, and. as one of the mem-
PM. of the committee said this morn-
ing: ”We have enough pointers. now
I” we need is the money."
R0 WA Y TON
Three racing horses. owned by
James A. Farrell. have been entered
in the events at the Danbury Fair.
The horses were out on Farell's lawn
on Sunday evening. jumping over
hurdles. and doing other stunts.
Commander
retired. of
Provoost
Rowayton
Lieutenant
Bahia. ll. 8.
Nomik Yacht club to Captain E. H.
Miller's shipyard on Saturday. where
the is to be hauled out for the winter.
A large proportion of the summer.
)oJourners at Bell Island who remain-
ed after the opening of schools took
remain the property of the American
"their departure for the metropolis
this morning. although many of them
said that if next Sunday is like yea-
!erday. they would be back for the
Week-end. ‘
Mrs. Earle P.
E. Kiggins were yesterday in Newi
York city, where they were the guests ‘
it Earle P. Stevens, chief engineer of
ihe U. 8. M. S. S. Philadelphia, Which
finded in New York yesterday morn-
g.
The Rally day at the Methodist
Episcopal church was a'huge success
from the morning service at 10:30 un-
ill the closing gathering of the day.
‘At the morning service the congrega-
tion was one of the largest in some
time and was a source of inspiration
in the pastor. Rev. B. Ii. Sehnert. Two
members were received by letter and
Rho sacrement of the Lord‘s Supper
Was administered. The get-together
‘ meeting last evening was well attend-
!d and an enjoyable evening was pro-
vided for all who attended. ‘
. -—.—__..._~-
11mm & .NORO TON
a. B. Book. of Tokcneke. returned
to his winter home in Detroit. Mich.
on Saturday.
Carlton Ballard spent Sunday sail-
ing around local waters in his power
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Street. Jr.. are
”tuning to motor to the Danbury
Fair, on Thursday afternoon.
rA. W. Eastman. and‘ family of
,Tokeneke Park. retuncd to their win-
ter home in New York City. on Sun-
div.
' Raymond, Street and Son. local ice
dealerg. have received a carioad from
the Knickerbocker Ice Company. in
New York.
Mrs. Mary F. Payson has sold her
residence on Delafleld Island, to Walt-
er E. Sachs. or New York city; Mrs.
Payson will makeher home at Provi-
,'. There is much talk in local circles
about. forming a football team. The,
Darien A. (3.. had one of their base-
there is
sure to be a great deal of spirit shown.
Mr. Peston. of Stamford. has taken
a position on the Stamford Advocate.
ssDai-ien and Noroton reporte. Mr.
Pefston is taking MissAugusta Lewis‘
pla’ce. Miss Lewis has kept ner po-
sition with the Advocate. and is now
«doing Stamford work for the paper.
n. at Newton, and continued
the Noretonteam. by the overwhelm—
hl' score of 19 to 8. The locals were
never headed. and siugged the ball
throughout the game. or special in.
in; young Gardiner Fowler. Fowl-
er hed another one of his 2 hit
nines. In addition t othis. Fowler
honed ’ 12 ot the Noroton team.
runs was in itself a notable achieve—
ment." The batteries for the Darien
sea Noroton team follow: Darlen:
Fowler and Torok: Noroton: Jordan
qua Merty. It is. not yet certain
. H. 'BAXTEia ,
, saucers! ,.
s soufn-i nus eraser
49mm
Stevens and Mrs. I.,\.
O
In an effort to ’keep the birthpisce'
of Henry W. Longfellow. beloved Ain-
erican poet, the property of the people
of the United States. the Interna-
tioual Longfellow Society has sent out
a nation-wide appeal tor’aid. This
appeal. in the form of an ammunce-
ment is issued by Arthur C. Jackson,
President of the Society. and calls
attention .to the mortgage of many
years" standing which still hangs over
$29 celebrated birthplace at Portland,
9. - '
The International .Longtellow So-
ciety was founded several years ago.
announcing as its object the restor-‘
ation and perpetuation of the great
American poet's home. which was to
people.
At the time of its inception the
movement was publicly endorsed by
such public men as the late President
Roosevelt. Chief Justice Taft; Card-
inals O'Connell and Dougherty. Rab-
bis“I-Iirsch and Enelow. bishops of all
denominations and governors of many
states. More than a thousand Wo-
men's Clubs. representing every state
BEING CLOSED
Must Have the Room
‘PAL'ACE BOOTERY'
emu: 1mm summits
m SMARTEST FOOTWEAR res ALL
Autumn Is Here ! So Is the
Go to the Palace Bootery where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not only style of distinctive character, not only exqui-
site workmanship, not only unexceilcd quality, but more for
your dollars in every way. Palace Bootery Shoes lead footwear
HOBIERYwAI-L COLORS.
‘ . A ,A A .A ‘—
mode.
\ South Norwalk 1
‘ ——Now the home of Ford Technical *LabJ
oratories, Incorporated, Manufacturers of the
world’s greatest Lighting and Power Plant-—
Liberty Electric Light and Power Plant.
FFICIALS of Ford Technical Laboratories are afforded much pleasure in
announcing that South Norwalk has been chosen as the home of this im
portant industrial enterprise; in which a number 0 ° landing -
South N orwalk business men
I
Our plants—the former Holland Machine Company and Wonder Phono-
graph Company factories—are in operation,
pacity production by
“HOW TO JUDGE A LIGHT AND POWER PLANT”
We have'prepared a book that will help you in choosing an eléc- ‘
tric light and power plant. It gives 12 basic tests which
ply to any make. and shows how the Libert
tests. It is free. Writefcir it toda y.
FORD TECHNICAL
TORIE S
<1 LabOratories and‘Facto'ries—South Norwalk, Conn. '
LABORA
we » m
Oumuty'l'mst
AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
A. W. HODGE
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
W was the ,
tionai Longfellow Memorial. . fibers.
now remains a small indebteds’ess on
the property and there is no endow-
ment for the future. .
In order to raise 'the necessary
funds to lift the mort ’ and to
carry on the work of co lecting and
exhibiting material relating to Long-
fellow's life and writings. encourage-
ing world-wide observance of the
Anniversaries of his Birth. and pro-
moting study of his works, the Socie-
ty has devised a. plan which will ai-
iow 0! universal participation in the
project. Any child of any age who
contributes twenty-five cents. or for
whom a contribution of twenty-five
cents is made. will receive a Life
Membership Certificate in the Inter-
national Longfellow Society. free from
all fees or dues of any kind. Besides
thisthe child will receive with the So-
ciety‘s Compliments. 3. dainty leather-
bound edition of Longfellow's famous
poem, "The Courtship of Miles Stand-
ish.” ' '
The Announcement goes on to state
that any adult contribution of one doi.
lar bill also receives a. Life Member-
ship Certificate. along with a leather-
OUT AT COST
for Sporting Goods.
Need for New Footwear ! !
are interested.
Sales 0mm,
Bldg-5 ‘32 Fifth Ave, New. York City. ’ " , '
and it is planned by us to be in ca-
November ls t, at which time our present manu-
facturing facilities will be increased sufficiently to enable us to ade-
quately meet the existing demand for LIBERTY LIGHT AND POW-
ER PLANTS and other Ford Technical Laboratories products.
you can ap-
y meets each of those
a '1 celebrated “f‘mamthai'r
volumes. * ’
After mentioning that all contribu-
tions should be sent by check. draft or
two
'money order, payable todrhe Inter-
national Longreliow Society. and .ad-
dressed: "Longfellow Birthplace. Box
‘ The People’s Chorus held a rehears-
al last night at the Nor-walk High
school. The cantata “Faust" waste-
11er and will be presented to the
public at the close or the season.
.y- .a-u .u
:.-;.~
” Regular Price, 750—8319 Price, 55c.
Q ’49 Wall
0
f
a.
SPECIAL SALE SON POPULAR Horton:
THIS WEEK ONLY!
UNTIL
"i
The Hamilton Shop .-
Street '
NINE O’CLOOK.
-‘:
VERY CHARMING
surroundings. perfect food, perfect ser-
vice and moderate charges make it
very plea-eat for ladies to lunch here.
And we cater to them especially in
special dishes' every rday served at
much below the usual prices. We
welcome ladies who like fine things
to out without paying extravagantly
for them.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.
54 South Main Its-er.
south Norwaik.
Norwalk and
Nth. L \~ '3‘ ...
i.
1 iglllll
ullsilmin
' :72x84 inches—$18.50.
. blue and pink borders—$3.50.
i
7:" ~
{—
Congoleum: week
' ' effects savings.
Wondrous floor coverings—designs and coloringstiai
are suited to the needs of any room—during this real;
they are yours at special pricings.
Gold Se‘al congoleum art rugs—-«
6x 9 feet—$ 7.25 7%,}: 9 feet—«‘3 9.10
9x 9 feet—4510.90 9 x101/2 feet—$12.70
91:12 feet—$14.50 3' x 9 feet—$3 1.59
ell/21:9 feet—$2.50. »
Other sizes ranging down to 1%x3 feet rugs—39c.
Congoleum by the yard—per square yard ‘3 ands
yards Wide—59c. ’
Gold Seal Congoleum squares—
6 x 9 feet—$3.55
71/2x 9 feet—$4.45 9x15 feet—S 8.85
9 X101/2 feet—$6.20 9x18 feet—$10.60
Newest patterns, tiles, hard wood and allovers and
carpet designs.
. 9x12 feet—s 7.10
Third floor, rear
Fine curtains and
drapery fabrics.
_ Dressing the windows of the home is a delightful task
today—draperies and fabrics are so fascinating—daug-
gesting so many possibilities. Our drapery section is ready
with many new novelties and effects you’ll enjoy.
Ruffled cross bar mprcerised marquisette curtains—
these are very special value at $1.50 pair. '
Rich new curtains—made of heavy double threai
scrim with drawn work—hand drawn—and motif in or
ner—large variety from $4.50 to $6 the pair. ~
» Handsome'cretonnes—‘Woodland designs—very fine
for overdrapes, cushions, etc. Very big value at 790 yard,
Striped curtain muslins v rett and efiecfive—
white and mega—19c yard. ’ W p -y ,
. ' E
Art mushns—checks, crossbar, stripes, dots and fig‘
mes—290 yard.
Third noes
Warm blankets
colorful blankets. .
Blankets from the world’s best makers. Blankets
Warm and comfy. Blankets in all the gay 601013 of the
Indian designs, and withall blankets that pseudo a. large
degree of comfort at prices you’ll find easy no pay. _
“Beacon” blankets, 60x70, in grey, tan and white mt}:
Tan blankets—“Beacon” make, 66x80 inches—$4.25.
“Beacon” blankets 72384, grey or white—$4.75;
Plaid blankets, “Beacon” make. 66X80——-$6.7o and
‘ $8.75.
. {72x80 inches—$15.
.50.
65 All wool plaid blankets, 65x80—$8.50.
Plaid blankets—blue, pink or grey, 70380 inches-—
White—all wool blankets with blue or pink borders,
70x80 inches—$10.50.
White all wool blankets—cut and specially bound—-
All white all wool blankets—cut and specially bound.
You can not describe the beauty of a truly good
anket—but to see them is to actually crave possesswu
Norwalk Chronicler