JOSEPHDAVIS . .,
”Mgincron. 5135121 1.
' NORWALK.
, TOPCOATS
tyle Sets These Coats Eggs
- 'w
Farl‘rfi‘tohix'eihelr 3%:
$27.50 $30.00 $40.00
ew Knitted Vests fr?
$6.50 up. ;_1;
l'n
ll.
OMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BLANKETS
In Cotton 1nd All Wool.
lng Flannel: and Outing Flannel
Garments of All Kinds.
*1. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
» Under Mshaokemo Hotel.
South Norwslk.
mull-8
‘ illlnm Somers of 31 Bayvicw ave-
underwent u. minor operation at
' Bridgeport Hospital yesterday.
Christian Swartz. chairman of Fair-
ld county llcmocrntic committee. has
\ Iit‘d the county caucus for Hotel
truti'ioirl. Bridgeport. Monday at 2 p.
1.. October 9th. 1922.
~ Full line
of. Auto Accessories
:ltun Kohl’l. ‘
I. T. Payne of 34 Flax Hill road.
'lm has been confined to his home for
some. time with rheumatism, is able
to be about again. but has not been
izilule to resume his business.
Plans for the masquerade ball to be
. heirl at. the Norwalk Armory. on 0c-
: tober (list. were discussed by the
- embers or the Women of Moose-heart
gion last evening.
--—Harris 8: Guns. That’s all”
-W...” .305?
J The Tiger Football Association is to
old a rlnnce this evening at the Elks'
. ome. South [Main street. The pro-
rccds of the affair will no used
towards the purchase of equipment
for the team.
John H. Broadway. popular ice deal.
or. is: n. cold man. but he decided to
rhmlrrv the temperature around his
pint-v in liowuyton by installing one
or iluw-v inlnnun international one-pipe
untrrs. ii. A. licgeiein has the con-
‘ rm‘t. '
» Full line of Auto Accessories
Aaron liohn.
Roy W‘right 0t 20 Van Znndt street.
East Norwnlk. reported to the police
.t 5:30 o'clock inst. evening that while
iding his bicycle under the Washing-
ou street b .lgc he was struck and
; nockmi to t ' ground by an automo-
bile having New York registration
,numbcrs. The handle-bars of his bi-
‘ cycle were broken.
o—Buy your Victrols at Donnelly'l
easy weekly payments. Store open
‘qvenings until 9 p. m.
Monday evening. October Bill. has
been not inside no the evening when Dr.
Philip (‘usti-llzmo will be honored by
his fl-llow lncmimrs of thc Italian Flo-
c-lnl vluh, upon his rcturn from a stay
in Italy during the summer. A din—
uvr will be given him at the Savoin
rcstnumnt‘ South Main street.
-I-iarris & Guns. That's all.
About 40 ot.‘ the friends of Miss
llt'lvn Savage gathered at her home in
lmrivu lust (“\1‘l‘lan. where, she was
giwu :1 ll'ilru't‘lliil‘li‘tnls shower in honor
of lwr approaching: marriage to How-
fll'll l-I. Brooks of Brooklyn. N. Y. A
slumber of linnrisomo and useful gifts
were rn-m-ivcd by Bliss Savage. The
cvcning was pleasantly spent with mu.
sic. dancing and refreshments.
—-~You run no risks with an inter-
national One Pipe Heater. Hegelein
47341 .
llcv. Dr. Arthur ll. Good-
nolich. for hourly seven years pas-
tor oi" 'l‘rinity Methodist Episcopal
rchurchgnt George and Dwight streets.
‘New lluw-n. resigned at in meeting of
the official boyd of the church. Mon-
day night. it was announced yester-
Tho
Ltics US phrtor innde it
that he ”Sign.
ilk-2 to \‘urk as a pastor at large.
imperative
He mid he would
Slip-on Sweeter-3.. $1000
Knit Vests . . . . $7.50
Fall Hats . . $3.50 to $6.00
A New Shirt
With Collar to Match
$1.95
Unusual Value.
Rogers 62‘ Stevens
24 Wall St. 14 So. Main St.
i
A number of local people are plan-
ning to attend the Danbury Fair to-
morrow.
The Choral Art society of Norwalk
will hold a meeting tonight st the
Royai‘Jagies hotel.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
oil the Not-walk M. E. church at
which the annual fair will be planned
is being held this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden. are
registered at the Hotel Commodore,
New York city. while Mr. Golden is
attending the convention of the Am-
erican Bankers' Association.
The resignation of Miss Blanche
Hodgeman its fourth grade teacher in
the Fitch school was accepted by the
Board of Education last night. Miss
Hodgeman resigned because of ill
health. '
C. Irving Byington. put grandes-
slted ruler «I the Elks. returned to
NorwaJk yesterday from Chicago. Ill.,
where he received instructions in con-
nection with his recent appointment
in district deputy to the grand. ex-
alted ruler of Western Connecticut.
‘At a meeting of William McKinley
Auxiliary held last night. plans for a
Hallowe‘en party to be held October
31 in Red Men's hall. 25 Main street,
were made. Acommittee consisting
of the following'was appointed: Mrs.
Richard German. Charles B. Milne.
Mrs. Edward Burkedal. Miss May
Hsugh. and Mrs. Catherine Berberick.
The first fall. meeting of the Broad
River Community club was held last
night in the Union' chapel. The
meeting was largely attended. The
feature of thesession was the presen-
tation of an original sketch by mem-
bers of the organization “knocking"
the carnival committee which failed
to hold a carnival. Those taking part
in the sketch were: Mrs. Emma. Fed-
ler. Mrs. Morris James. Mrs. Margaret
Marshall and Mrs. Eliza. Hyatt.
.—
Dea he and Funerals.
Myce H. Andes“.
Fordyce H. Anderson, aged seventy-
five years. and s. member of an old
Danbury family, died yesterday morn-
ing at the home of his son. Ford H.
Anderson. 65 Jenerson avenue. Dan-
bury. .
Mr. Anderson was born in Danbury,
the son of Albert and Mary Hitch-
cock Anderson. and had resided here
most. of his lifetime. with the excep—
tion of a few years. whenhe went. to
Kingston. N. Y.. to conduct a. dry
goods store. lie was located there
during the years of the Civil War.
Previous to that time, he was employ-
ed as cashier and bookkeeper by Ben-
edict.& Nichols. who conducted a gen-
erul store in Danbury. Returning to
Dunbury. he learned the trade of hat
tip printer. which he followed for thir-
ty years. until advancing years and
fullinghenlth necessitated his retire-
ment several years ago. He had been
in failing health {or about seven years.
For forty years Mr. Anderson had
been a member of Pahquloque Coun~
oil. 0. U. A. M.. which constituted his
only fraternal affiliation.
lie is survived by one brother, Al-
bert. of Danbury, and by six children,
Ford H. Anderson of Danbury; Ml
Minnie Anderson and Mrs. Harry lg
Hill of
Fitch and Miss Grace Anderson oi
New Milford; ard Mrs. Marvin V‘s
Keuren of Syracuse. N. Y. 'V
Miss Anna Rigne
Miss Anna. Rigney. tormeily of Nor-
;alk. died .at. the home of her brother.
Nev. Joseph A. Rigney. in Riverton.
. J.. yesterday. She was ill but a.
short time and her sudden death will
come as a severe blow to her many
friends in Norwalk. with whom she
.5 day. lifi‘nrts were made to have Dr. Epent most of her life. She w" the
xGooda-ur uch reconsider. but he sn ll gal‘ghter or Michael Rlsney of‘xSouth
that the drum upon his health in“ his Orwalk, Who was always a. Fowlnent
member of St. Mary's Parish A
a. mass which will be celebrated“?;
the parish of St. Joseph's at Riverton,
N. J.. the remains will b
— - e brou In to
—-7 Private Dancing Lessons :5. gggtfiék'hgg:naghg V2111 be alien to
I TO 8
callers Academy. Tel. 2227. Thursday afternoon. .01: £11 d':;e;:'o 1::
Announcements of the Columbus ing a. solemn requiem Nth mus will
flay cclr’hrntion have been sent around
be celebrated in St. Mary's church at
10 o‘clock by l‘r brother Rev. J. A.
the city. T-hrcc organizations are
mmhluing their efforts this year. they
h‘imr the Pietro Micca. Lodge. No.
7”. Sons of Italy: Columbus Citi-
zcn's i/‘nguc and Court Edmondo de
An‘llw'ls. l" or A. There will be a. par-
nde. starting at 2 o'clock, the line of
mnrr'h and the participants to be an-
noum-ml intur, and. in the evening
from it until midnight. dancing will be
MM m u... Odd Fellows' Hall. South
Main street,
~Hsrrir ’ Guns. That's Ul-
.—
The Norwalks' =Eiectric company
his installed its usual radionset in 17001
the North Main street store and the
Liberty Square store. so that radio re-
sults of the World Series games. play
by play. will be received and trans-
miitcd to any who care to listen to
them. Both Radiophone WGY at
Schenectady. N. Y., and Radiophone
WJZ at Newark, N. J.. are to broad-
cast the games play by play from
their respective stations. At. WJZ
Grantland Rice. the famous sports
riter or the New York Tribune-wit
- the announcer sud will give a rim '
tame-mum“. ' i ‘ ' .. g
Blane-y. The deacon will be Rev.
Peter McCll|n of Milford. Conn.. sub.
deacon Rev. W. Cagausgh. and master
of ceremonies Rev. T. J. Finn. In-
terment will b: in the family plot. St.
Mary's cem’ery.
Mrs. M. A. Pritdnrd
Mrs. Mary A. Pritchard. of New
York city, died at the Norwalk hos-
pital yesterday afternoon after s. brief
illness. Mrs. Pritchard had been vis;
iting friends in Norwalk when she was
taken ill. The body was taken to
New York city today by Raymond and
Sons for burial. . '
Funeral of Mrs 'nxmr'nlllo
The tuner-.1 of Mrs. Eufenls. Tum-
miiio. or 25 Chapel street. washeld
at 8 o'clock this morning from 81;.
Mary's church. Revfifhomss J. Finn
officiated and burisl was in st. Mary?-
celnetery. ‘
mes-st otllr. one
-. c (neoplastic
n-
S
Sun
in a long time.
Models andColors to Suit
Every Man.
(— .
$25 tof$45
New Fan
Hats
pply Styles and Colors
That Are Most Popular,
$2.50 to $5.00
Present the best styles sud r
values we have seen
Good Clothes.
J acoby’s
The House of Kuppenhslmsr
Bridgeport; Mrs. Edward#
George
year.
tor the
ing the
planned
tures. illustrated
cm districts.
\
OPENING WING OF
BIRD AND NATURE CLI'B
The opening meeting or the Nor-
wnlk Bird and Nature club will be
held on Monday evening. October 9th,
at 8 o'clock. at the home of
12 France street.
The club more than doubled its mem-
bership last. year and it hopes to be
equally as successful in growth this
Special work on wild flowers
and trees will be taken up this year.
and all members are asked to be pres-
ent on Monday evening with questions
lists
ancL when the roll is called. to re-
spond with some interesting nature
pit that came to their qbsemtlon dur—
There are runny lec-
wlth lantern slides.
C. Brown.
question box. and bird
summer.
for this season.
Weather Forecast
For Norwaik and Vietnity: Fair to-
night and Thursday? slightly warmer
tonight: moderate to fresh south and
xmthwest winds. Pleasant wcuther
continues east of the Rocky
'ains except on the Gulf and South
Atlantic coasts. .The temperature con-
tinues shove the normal in the north-
“?hile the weather is
clear. there is considerable smoke- and
has in the atmosphere. Conditions
'avor for this vicinity: Fair weather
end not much change in temperature.
“4......
Mrs.
Moun-
--Try 1 Clan-iced Ad in an. Even-
ing Sentinel.
rel-shells I17
WELDING
lentil Norm-lit.é Conn.‘
Afifi; EEPA "fififi
Kendrick & Chase Garage
1: my...“ new
GENUINE SPANISH
CASTILE SOAP
15c Per Cake;
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwslk.
ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
WE BPECIALIZE m N a w
YORK BANK AND T R u s 1'
cracks.
Maples & Goldschmidt
Telephone 153, 154. 720 ‘l
‘
\ _
“The days are grow-
ing shorter, said the
Summer Resorter,‘
and SoAmI.”
. . a =
We can ’t help out the
apptolgching short days—5‘
We can, however; help
you to recover from the.
. attack of stringency.
' Let/us tell you how.
TrUSt LCO'
South Nor-walk,
o
The People’s
- i
the joy and pride of your manhood; the he:
ven of your old- age. ' '
, . s"
Well, why not ? I . ,
We would like to see every man in this coal; ,1
munity the owner of his own homes *
We would like to open a Savings'Account j .
for you TODAY to that. very end.
e ‘ THE' CITY
South Nor-Walk, Conn.‘
~ and fig treed-
NATIONAL BANK
is
f \‘ ‘By
The Young FOX‘Taiks to Himself.
Thornton W. Burgess ‘ ’- '
" Unless? you want the world to knead,
Pray tell no secrets to a Crew.
--Reddy r61.
I
After the young Fox had eaten the
he trout Little Joe'omr’nad left for
him on’ the bani of the Laughing
Brook he msde his way back home
1 to the Old Pasture. There. he lay
things over. Buying no'one else to
' talk to, he tnlkcd to himself.‘ _
“The Great World is a wonderful
place," cold the young Fox. "Yes.
sir'. it is I. wonderful place. But}
find. I don't know. so .much about it:
as I the ht I did. ,I’ve learned a lot
to-ds . 'vs lesmed'that there ere
out of e we. oi. It is quite clenr
to me that Pr ckly Porky the 'Porcu—
pine is not to be meddicd with by
nnybodi. If Buster Bear and Yowler
the Bo Cot step aside when _thcy
meet him no Fox has any humans
to fool around. him just because1he
looks stupid. Hereafter ii’il keep
away from Prickly Porky.
“I’ve learned that. in the Green
ForestJive at least two it‘will be
wise to keep out of the way of. They
. are Buster Bear-sud Yowler the Bob
' Cat. I didn‘t like the looks of Yowier
_ 1 bit. I'll tnke.-carc not to hunt
where he is hunting. , i
“I’ve learned that there is food in
Infants Dreflése‘se 7
We have a new line of dainty White Lawn and BatiStc
Baby Dresses, both long and short. These are trimmed with
fine Val. Lace, Beading and Embroidery; made with tiny
yokes and some gathered into a heading at neck and wrists
and run with baby ribbon, 7
Prices 79c to $2.00
J. I. Malletxte‘;
South fiat-wall; .
the water as well as on land.” He
smscked' his lips'nt the memory of
that fat trout he had had. “It will
pay to visit the Laughing Brook now
and then, for it is clear to me that
Little Joe Qtterlsometimes catches
more fish thinks prints and it would
be a pity ruin-sews: go to waste. I
don't knowfltiuch shout that‘jellow,
Little Joe Otter. but-he looks to me
like one it will be best to treat re:
spectfully. . 1
"So far I ks. made two~iad mis-
takes, one when I failed to heed my
mother’s“ wsrning «bout the Skunk'
family nnd - one when I first met
VPrick y Porky: They are mistakes
1 will never mute again. Hereafter
when I meet a ctr-gage!" I'll find out
all about him before I go near him.
even if he is harmless looking. It
doesn't pay to tnke 'hsnces. Patience
is better thsn' bold as for one who
would keep out of trouble. 1 »
"I used to think I knew 111‘ there
wss to know, but now I know that: I
am only just beginning .to learn.
Mother Fox once said that. it. is a
wise Fox who knows how little he
.0.-
A
v e,
down on his doorstep and thought.
‘ cs 11 ople that it is well to keep .
I
‘ r 3 J}. 1. __ 1‘ .
Thenfie began til-cam at the toy
. of his voice
young Fox lying on his doorstep unfit
Blacky sic-once dropped down to IE»
little tree near by. Then he begs
to caw at the t of his voice. “Fox!
Fox! Fox! Fox. screamed Blscky.*_.
The young Fox was provoked. But
he pretended to take no notice of
Blacky. That didn’t diseoursge Bucky»
in the least. He ‘ kept right on
screaming. Presently one of Blncky't
family joined him. and then snofier f
and another, each screaming at the. a.
to of his voice until the young Fox; "
felt that. all the Great World must.
know just where he was. /
Finally he could stand it no longer.
He got up. yawned and stre ed.
quite as if he didn't know those
Crows were around. Then he turned
and with as much dignity as he could
entered his house and disapfpured
from sight. Blacky and his fiends 1
hung around for a while, makings.
great noise. but finding the young
Fox didn't intend to come out again '
they noisily betook themselves 08' K
look for other mischief. . . 7
“Live and learn,” said the young“
Fox to himself as he heard_ their .
voices growing fainter and fainter in
the distance. “It is clear that it will
never do to let Blacky the‘Crow see
me when I am hunting. He is on.
more I must-watch out for." ; t i
(Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Butte.) ’
.A,
does know. and I guess she is right."
Just then Biseky the Cmfl came.
- flying over. His sharp eyes spied the
The next story: “The Young M
Changes EisVHome.”
NEW VICTOR DANCE RECORDS
18931—13011 ’t Bring Me Posies—Fox Trot
A
. . . . . Benson Orch.
On the Alamo—~Fox Trot. ............. Ben '
18936~Cnn You Forget—TFOX Trot . . . . . Club Ross; 3:21}:
Two Little Wooden Shocs——Fox Trot. Club Royal Orch.
18937~Truly-Fox Trot ....... . . . . . . . . .' Whiteman’s Orch'
Birdies-Fox Trot ............. . . ..... Benson Orch.
18939-Cosl Black Mammy—Fox Trot . . . Whiteman’s‘ Orch:
Tricks—Fox Trot ................ \Vhiteman's Orch.
Hear These at the——
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North Main Street
-
“z i
Daily Service BetWeen
New York emu. $01 Welt
Hershfield Motor ,,
TransportatiOn Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING'
Ten Lsrge'i'rucks st. You: Service for All Kg!!- ‘of Trul-
perhtion; Padded Vans tor Furniture Work
Main Ofi'ice. 26 Concord St... So. Norwalk, Phone 2“ "
s
\‘
New York & Norwalli
WPWWMM
entice——
And Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
dise, Sold 'to Satisfied customers, Have
Made This “Norwalk’s Largest Store.”
Angevin'e, Furniture Co.
18 North Main 8t.
‘1’ 130. Norwalk‘
"Ncrwslk's Largest Store"
l
A11: Money " .
. deposited-in this bank before . «
‘ . ' ”October'fi'th’” ..
., _ i Coctoberlsfl 3
7.. AW?“ of nomsltossmmm
’s
. There Is ,No Substitute for a. BankAccount.
Small is Well as Large Accounts Welcomed.
o. Nor-grail; Trust Co.
.‘ 4%snd Ym\x;nmeou Want .It.
Norwalk Chronicler