TOPCOATS 7
Style Sets These Costs
5::
IOII‘
3::
u”
l—v:i
I“!
.‘n'l
IHl
Far Above Their
Price Level.
$27.50 $35.00 $40.00 ,2?
New Knitted Vests from Egg
“‘60 up. ’;;'
COMPLETE ASSORTM ENT OF
BLANKETS
In Cotton and All Wool.
Flannels and Outlng Flannel
Garments of All Kinds.
" E. K. BANKS’
Under Mshaokemo Hotel.
South Norwark.
”mi. nu '
_' utlng
Miss Anna. \Vels:.r,r and Miss Helen
‘ berry were viistors at Cos Cob on
'2 : turday evening.
‘ ’—-—.
A number or ivorwais residents are
planning to attend the Danbury Fair
» this week.
No particular business was transac-
ted at the meeting of Putnam Hose
company held last evening.
The members of the committee in
charge of the Columbus Day celebra-
tion are to make a report shortly of
the plans for the day.
—F‘ull line
Aaron Kohn.
of Auto Accessories
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker of
186 Main street quietly observed their
20th wedding anniversary at their
home yesterday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
People's Chorus was held last evening
at the High school auditorium. when
the study of “Faust? was taken up.
,._.___
Mr. and Mrs. I“. 1). Austin. of
Franklin avcnuc. observed their third.
wedding anniversary at their home‘
yesterday.
-—-—Harris & Gans. That's all.
Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor of
. the Norwulk M. E. church. delivered
'4 an addrcss on ”Stewardship" last
night at the Grace M. E. church in
Bridgeport.
At a meeting of Lady McLac‘hian
lodge. Daughters of Scotia. to be held
in Red Men's hall. 2.3 Main street.
tomorrow night. there will be elec-
tion of officers following initiation.
The members of the Fair Commit-
‘ tee of both Butlcr Lodge. 1:0. 0.
. F._and Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No.
4:. I. O. 0. it. held a meeting last
evening at which time plans for the
coming fair wcrc discussed.
-—7 Private Dancing Lessons
Tellers Academy. Tel. 2227.
36.
There will he a special meeting of
St. Paul's Guild in the Sunday school
room of the church tomorrow after-
noon :it. 2:30. It is particularly re-
qucstcd that a full attendance of the
members shall be on hand promptly
at the opening hour.
—New Bedford escailops at Cutbill's.
The Republican Probate Convention
will be held in the court room. Town
Asscmbly Hall. on Saturday afternoon.
October 7th. at 2 o‘clock. to nominate
a. Republican candidate for the office
of Judge of Probate for this probate
district.
Arthur Kelly of Spring Hill avenue.
arrested by Patrolman Robert Gainer.
charged with breach of the peace was
fined 57 without costs in the down-
town court this morning. by Judge
George H. Vosburgh. The disturbance
took place on Railroad avenue early-
Sunday morning.
—Harris & Gone. That‘s all.
A meeting of William McKinley
Auxiliary is to be held tonight in For-
ester's Hall. Commerce street. This is
to be an important meeting as ar-
rangements for a Hallowefen party are
' to be made and plans to visit Danbury
... on October 12 to be completed.
A most attractive and timely win-
dow is on display at Morgan's hard-
ware store for the opening of the duck
hunting season. It is a window that
attracted considerable attention when
it was displayed yesterday afternoon
for the first time. and drew much fa-
vorable comment’i'rom local sports-
hen. . ,'
Slip-0n Sweaters" $10.00
Knit Vests $7.50
Fall Hats $3.50 to $6.00-
A New Shirt
With Collar to Match
$1.95
Unusual Value.
Rogers. 69’ ‘ Stevens
24 Wall St. 14 So. Main St-
Misses Hazel Shrlver and Dorr-Tfi-v
Sherman have returned after spend.
ing the week end With the
mother. in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Xe. .ecs' b
Miss Harriet Kellogg. of Newtown
Avenue. has awarded the contract for
an international One Pipe Heater to
H. A‘. Hegelein.
,_________
The Thomas School on Wilson
Point avenue opened this morning for
its first season. with a good registra-
tion. The first day's work came to
an end at noon. The opening exer-
cises were held at 10:30 o’clock this
morning.
The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention for the Fourth District will be
held at the Stratfleld Hotel. Wednes-
day afternoon, October 4. at two
o’clock. The Countypommittee con-
ssits of Mrs. Mary G. Mahoney of
Shelton. Edward J. Quinlan of Nor-
walk. William S. Meany of Green-
wich. Clement A. Fuller at Stamford
and Lawrence J. Gill of Bridgeport.
chairman.
an only weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 0 p. to.
Miss Mildred M. Camp. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Camp of 24
Van Zandt street. was united in mar-
riage to Ralph R. Chisholm. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chisholm of
Brooklyn. N. Y., on Sunday. October
1st. The couple are spending a week
in Portland. Me... and will reside at
655 Tenth street. Brooklyn. on t heir
return.
——Ncw Bedford escallops at Cutbill's.
Frank Gregory. former supervisor
of schools. is to be nominated as state
representative on the Republican
ticket at the Republican Convention
for Representatives to be held on
October 18. it was learned this morn-
ing by the Evening Sentinel from
authoritlve sources. Mr. Gregory is
very well known in Norwalk having
been connected with the local school
system for many years.
—You run no risks with an Inter-
national One Pipe Heater. Hegelein
473—3 . ,
A meeting of the Norwaik Town
”Union of King's Daughters and Sons
is being held this afternoon at the
home 30! Mrs. W. H. Baldwin. W'all
street. for the purpose of acting upon
two applicatoins for admitt’ance to
the Home for the-Aged. Both appli-
cations will probably be acted upon
favorably and if so. this will mean
that every room in the home will be
filled.
—-Full line
Aaron Kohn.
of Auto Accessories
Because of lack of a quorum at ti:
special meeting of the Frank C. God-
frey Post. No. 12. American. Legion.
held last night in the Wilton avenue
home. it was not possible to take ac-
tion on the proposition of postponing
or cancelling the American Legion
dance on Armistice Day night. A
delegation of the legion appeared at
the meetingof the Mulvoy-Taylor
Post- Veterans of Foreign Wars. to
discuss a propo tion of holding a
joint military ball :1 the near future.
-—New Bedford escallops at Cutbill's.
The Choral Art Society of Norwalk.
will hold its regular weekly rehearsal
On Wednesday evening (instead of
Tuesday evening) this week. October
4th. at 8 o'clock. in the Royal James
Inn. The rehearsals' .cvenlng has
been changed this week in order that
members of the Society may attend
the concert to be given this evening in
the Parish House of the First Congre~
gational church. Norwalk.
GENUINE SPANISH.
CASTILE SOAP
15c Per Cake.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Non-walk.
U
—Buy your ‘Vlotroia at Donnoliy's
NOTICE.
A dividend at the rate of four per
cent. per annum is declared to depo-
sitors in the Savings Department of
The People's Trust 00., So. Norwalk,
out of the earnings for the current
six months. ending September 30.
1922, the same to be paid and credited
0D Dassbooks
‘ 10, 1922. on and after October
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
MK US FOR QUOTATIONs
“—
Maplea' ' _ sedans... .dfi "
r.
WHEN MY SHIP
COMES IN.
“I am going to do great
things when my ship comes
I in.” Why not go out and
bring it in 1 By starting a
savings account you are pre-
paring for your great oppor-
tunity by your own eflorts'
which is the best way.
New Fall
. O
, Su1ts l
Present the best styles and.
values we have seen
in a long time. ..
Models and Colors 'to Suit
Every Man.
.325 to $45
__—..——-———n
" New Fall ,.
Hats
Snapply Styles and Colors
That Are Most Popular,
$2.50 to $5.00
J acoby’s
The House of Kuppenhelmer
Good Clothes.
EAST 16012 WALK
Local duck hunters reported today
that the birds'are more pelntiful than
they have been in many seasons. but
that one has to know just where to go
for them.
Harry R. Mourison. 01' 11 Fitch
street. and Miss .Ida C. VVheatley. of
Arlington. Mass, were married in
Miss \V‘hcatley's home town on Satur-
day evening} last. the ceremony being
performed. by the rector of St. John's
Episcopal church of .Arllngton. A
number of local pebple attended the
wedding. On the return of the young
coupfe from their honeymoon trip
they will make their home at 9 Fitch
street. 13% ’
The work of dredging the harbor
for the filling in of Calif Pasture beach
and the marsh land over which the
new roads must go will start shortly.
Dikes are being built on land this side
of Calf Pasture. which is owned by
Reed Haviiand. J. W. Marvin and
Henry W. Gregory, who have also
agreed to have theiriand filled in as
well. These dikes will retain the
mud. silt and sand. that is pumped
on the land. while allowing the water
to seep away.
umme NOROTOJV
Services celebrating the°Holy Com.
munion were held. Friday morning. at
10 a. m.. at St. Luke’s church. The
occasion was the Feast of St. Michael
and All Angels and also the tenth an-
niversary of the death of Rev. Louis
French. M. A.. for nearly 50 years rec-
tor of St. Luke‘s. '
J. L. Fox. an actor. was arrested in
New York. yesterday for the theft “of
a collie dog owned by Miss Harriet
J. Church of Darlen. Miss Church.
who commutes to New York. discov-
ered the loss of her dog a week‘ago
last Friday. Fox was remanded for
a hearing in the West Side court, next
Wednesday. at 10 a. m.
Barefoot. ragged, care free. 12
year—old William Duframe of 175
White street. Springfield. Mass. was
found wandering down the Post Road.'
through Darien. last Saturday morn-
ing. When questioned as to his rea-
sons for being dissatisfied with home
life. the lad was unable to say. He
will be sent home as soon as possible.
Services celebatlng the Holy Com-
TWO awards of merit were given to
G. D. Tilley. at the Mineola Fair.
which was held last week at Mine-
ola. ,L' 1.. one for his waterfowl dis-
play. the other for his attractive feed
and supply booth. In awarding the
prizes. Mr. Tilley was highly praised
for his fine exhibit and'the courtesy
shown by his concern to the patrons
of the fair.
Two people were injured and two
cars badly damaged as the result 'of
a motor accident which occurred on
the Post Road. near the Darien flats.
when a Ford. owned by the Boyden
Sales Co.. of New Haven. Conn., driv-
en by Hsrry A. Haesche. 254 Atwater
street. of that citygcollided with a
' ;
“The days are growr ,
ing shorter, said the
Summer Resorter,
and So Am I.” _
.1
We can’t help out the
approaching short days-—
. We can, however, help
you to recover from‘the
attack of stringency.
Let us tell you how.
ThevPeOpl’e’s ‘
4 Trust Co.
South Norwslh. *
, New Maven
' Revolutionary Committee
4»
.points wi
{ , A..“9€i§hart2iif
. whojwas' with hilly-411st-
tered body bruises and were treated fat
Logan-ova drug store. Howard will
arraigned”! court on October!)
chargea'withreckless driving.
Continues, All Powerful,
Enforcing Martial Law
(continued from First Page)
in ordeFto prevent a recurrence of the
repudiation of the meement made
{est year. with. Bekir Samy Bey. the
Nationalist Foreign Minister- ’
“The fact that there is 'common
sense on both sides is the begt augury
for" the success of the meeting." he
added. "Naturally many difficult
é arise_ but there is no res.-
son why we cannot solve them amica-
bly, a; the allies already have pledged
to the Nationalists all their legitimate
aims. The whole question is one of
form. rather than of fact." .
M. Franklin-Bouillon referred ’to
Kemal as "Mustache. Kama]. the. we-
torib‘us." and said that it he. Franklin-
Bouillon. was selected to represent
France at the negotiations. it was be-
cause he was Kemal’s best friend. He
declared that. with certain modifica-
tions. the :I‘urkish leader waspleased
with the allied proposals.
Reports from Chanak area yester-
day afternoon. showed that. On the
verge of the armistice conference. the
close juxtaposition of the Turkish and
British troops continuesz- The 'nirkis}.
officers are making friendlyovertureg
to the British_ adoring them .cups of
coflee and attempting similar small
courtesies. The horses of both sides
are drinking from the same troughs.
Americans doing business in the
capital conferred yesterday with rep-
resentatives o! the British. French
Infants
yokes and some gathered into
and run with baby ribbon.
88 Washington St.
I
18937e—Tru‘ly—3Fox Trot
Birdie—Fox Trot
Tricks—Fox Trot .....
Prices 79c to
J. I. Mallette
.u...
18939—(‘031 \Black Mammy—For
sags , pe'sesim
« The British. :h‘seu’cn».
rial ”their-Governmenisurglng cen-
tinuation of the so—cslied ‘capitula—
tions. atle-t with tolerance“ to the
following points: First. no discrimi-
. natory taxation of allied subjects: sec-
ond. no preferential tariff; third. all
disputes arising. between allied and
l'l‘urkish subjects to be adjudicated by
lmixed
courts.
ELSE HILL AND HUSBAND
BOTH mom. AT YALE
Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of the late
Congressman _E. J. Hill and well
known as a sugragiat. who announced
following her marriage sometime ago
to Professor Albert Leavitt. that she
would retain her maiden sanie. is
now a student in the Yale law school,
it was learned today. Port. Leavitt.
‘will also pursue special studyrat Yale.
WililEN! nil?
lHlNliSNEW IN —
‘lllAMllNllllYES
Each package of
"Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any w0s
man can dye or tint her won, shabby
dresses, skirts. waists. coats. stock-
ings. sweaters. coverings. raperies.
hangings. everything, even 1 she has
never dyed before. Buy “Diamond
Dyes"-——no other kind—then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade,
streak. or run. Tell . your _ drug {st
whether the material you wish to ye
is wool or silk. 0r whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. V o -—
-,,.-_.--..V.-----‘_.,----------
Dresses
We have a new line of dainty White Lawn and Batiste
Baby Dresses, both long and short.
fine'Val. Lace, Beading and Embroidery; made with tiny'
These are trimmed with
a bending at neck and wrists
' $2.00
South Nor-walk
NEW VICTOR DANCE RECORDS
18931—-—D0n'l Bring: Me Posies—Fox Trot
On the Alamo-B‘OX Trot
18936—Can You Forgct-F0x Trot .......
Two Little Woodeh Shoes—Fox Trot, Club Royal Orch.
. . . . Benson Orch.
.. . . . . Benson Orch.
Club Royal Orch.
.......
..... . Whiteman’s Orch.
Benson Orch.
Trot .. . Whiteman’s Orch.
. . . \Vhiteman's Orch.
.............
.s-.....
Hear These at the -—-—-
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North Main Street
And Good Values‘ in
18 North Main St. ..
ervice—
Dependable Merchan-
dise, Sold to Satisfied Customers, Have
Made This “N orwalk’s Largest Store.”
- I s
' Angevine Furniture C0:
So. Norwslk
"Nor-walk's Largest Store"
v ;
-
l, . * Money... - '
deposited [in this ‘bank‘befém » "
October 6th
* , willrd‘raw interest free“
w October. list;
. Accounts of‘fmm $1,_ts$5,000 are invited.
lllllllllf. ~ 1
l
L
1,.
x!“
0mm of Commerce samba memo-
l
Il- ‘
*‘~~'-‘
' Little J oe- Treats the Young Fox
By Thornton W. Burgess
Have you bounty you can spare? -
Then sunflowers freely share. . 1
——Old Mother Nature;
. Little Joe Otter had caught and
eaten three trout" and his stomach
was just. about full. He was trying
to make n his mind whether or not
he waster? one-more when he hap-
pened to look over at the young Fox.
who had been watching him at play
and fishin . The voung Fox was
watching in in now. e was watching
, with eyes filled with such a hungry.
longing look that Little Joe suddenly
felt rather hncomfortsblc.
“I do believe that youngster is
hungry.” muttered Little Joe to him-
self. “He looks as if he envies me
every bite I take. I don't suppose the
little rascal has ever tasted fish. I'm
half tempted to catch one for him. It
would be just as well if he never did
learn the taste of fish. for a Fox is a
Fox. and always will be. If he learns
the taste of fish and likes it I never
will know when he may come snoop-
ing ’sround to take one I have left
unguarded for a moment.
“Still, it is pretty hard on the little
rascal to watch another eating and
not have a bite himself. There are
{lenty of trout in this pool and it will
e no trouble at l to catch another.
In fact, it will be fun. I believe I’ll
treat that youngster to a {at trout
and see what he’ll do with it."
So once more Little Joe Otter dis-
appeared under water. When he
f
He laid the fat trout on the bank,
but he didn’t say a ward
Tow steps nearer to that fat tront‘
He looked craftily this way. that my,“
every way. He saw nothing of Little
Joe Otter. Then he walked around
that fat trout. At last he reached
out and touched it with his little
black nose. It was new food to him,
but his nose told him that it was good
came u it was close to where the ,
young 0:: was sitting; He laid the “‘3‘" He longed to grab “I“ 5‘1;
fat trout on the bank, but he didn’t ”‘ ”’1‘
But every time he was tempted t‘
do this he thought of Little Joe Otter
and hesitated. He knew that in a
fight he would be no match for Little
Joe‘ Otter. He had seen how swiftly
Little Joe could move in the water
and he was afraid that he might be
able to move just as quickly on land...
So after a long snifi‘ he backed away
and sat down to watch that fish with
longing eyes. He didn’t intend to
let his appetite get him into trouble.
wherein he was wiser than many peo-
ple I know.
At last he made up his mind that
Little Joe had gone away. Probably
heghad had fish enough and didn’t
want that one. The young Fox
dragged it out of sight under the
ferns. Then he picked it up and ran
with it. My. how he did run! When
he was far enough away to feel safe
he ate it. My, how good it tasted!
And all the time he never once
guessed that Little Joe had left that
trout especially for him.
(Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess) (
say a word. Then he dived into the
water and when he came up again it
was where he couldn‘t be seen by the
young Fox. but it was where he could
watch what the young Fox would do.
For a long time the young Fox sat
right where he was. He would look
longingly at the fat trout and then
look all over the little pool for Little
Joe Otter. Now and then he would
lean forward and .sniii’. ‘Little Joe
Otter chuckled. He knew just what
was going on in the mind of that
young Fox.
“He wants to take that fish, but
be is afraid. Yes, sir; he is afraid,"
said Little Joe to himself. “He is
afraid of me. If his father, Roddy
Fox. were in his place he would have
grabbed that fish the minute my back
was turned, trusting to his legs to
get away with it. for Roddy knows
that I cannot catch him on land. But
the youngst doesn’t know. and so
he isn’t ta ng any chances. That
shows that he has real sense. If he
always follows that rule he’ll make
a place for himself in the Great
World.” The next story:
By and by the young Fox stole a l Talks to Himself."
* is“ (9 MW" lat-w.
.u‘l
“The Young; Fat
Hershfield Motor fl” ‘
TransportatiOn Co. ,
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalli ‘ 7
LONQ DISTANCE TRUCKING
run-nomad at You: Marci-s11 Kindsodrrsm-
portation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Oifice, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 2.4
new York can, 201 w’m 20th.. Phone chum sass ’
\‘
, .e
.01.”.
"L‘Uilr' ..
0 Walt
iv“ -
l“
There Is No Substitute for a Bank Account.
Small as Well as Large Accounts-Welcomed.
*
\\ 7’ I.
-
So. Norwalk Trust co.
4% and Your money When You Want It.
Norwalk Chronicler