w‘fi '
PH DAVIS
Jose
8’ ' NORWALK.
TOPCOATS
Above Tlieir
Price Level.
$2150 $35.00 $40.00
Fa r
tvle Sets These Coats
ew Knitted Vests from
moron. Smear 7-
enoeueopsoi
ooneenoduoapoa"::‘
”II
in
a
is!
yu
BLANKETS
In Cotton And All Wool.
1? Garments of All Kinds.
DRY GOODB STORE
ironing. :ii A‘l'lllilclit‘mO Square. at b”
'Ciuc‘k.
“Harri; ,. Guns. That's all.
Tli': Misses Anni: untl Evehn Shep-
1rd ul' Sullili biriwl. “.6: visitors today
‘ll tho I':lilnlll_‘. Fair. making the trip
03' Hull).
it is: expected that lloyt's Theatre
“iii in» opener) next month. as the
cork or alteration and renovation
tlio-rv is 5min}: forwuwl sic-drill}.
f" 7“
5w the tmuous international ()nc
et-i l‘mmty will holcl its monthly
m'tinl: in ilu‘ ('iininlwr of Commerce
> omn. Stamford. today. :it 8:00 p. m
George Dunning: will he the speaker.
{w
enrmiul ring. set with six smrill (lia-
nlfillllfi in n (‘iret-l of gold. lllld dimp-
twnretl from l‘wr house lust Friday.
The polim; il.l"t' conducting llll inu'stL
)w‘imi into the matter with a View to
“Fl'l'l‘lnllllnf: whether anyone who may
huxu lu'i'll at work at the house could
h
4
e
‘ ‘ \-\_-\_‘ ‘.‘ \ ‘
‘
.‘4
u.‘-/c1-,'-,‘.;
is
ihilr
' (indi‘rtfii'
' Rlon.
Wilton ll‘t."lllt“ llt’l’llf‘.
,‘ Under Mahackemo Hotel.
South Nor-walk.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
.ing Flannele and Outing Flannel
. K. BANKS’
um unis.
m---“ .
Philip “healer of Beacon street re- l
filed to the police last nfight that he
(i wood ll. rnwhnut on l‘each Island.
at row! meeting tomorrow,
ipe limiters at
r egelv‘in.
'l‘lii‘
J.
and
(‘n plains George.
ll. \Vnorl
\l r5:
illii\v that :in old
livv been
iszlppenrnm'o.
committee from the
-lgn
It will
. iii tlirv
l‘ri:':t_
in In“
NH li’.
ili'lfl 'l'nesrluu
-—-Hnrris «— Gnns. That's nil.
CASTILE SOAP
15c Per Cake.
Stillson-Powcll Corp.
South Norwnlk.
GENlTlNE ’SRANISH‘_
'l‘hv Hminlis' Labor party will hold
Friday
[limbury Fair.—
l‘iliKltlt‘f‘l‘fi' Association of Fair.
Selioen and Ar-
Lieutenants
tlmny 1‘. l'ir-rsnn and Frederick \V. C.
An-
Sl'illlllii‘. of this city. will go to Nor-
wnik, Rummy :itiernnon, where they
will llilt’li‘l illl oflieer‘s school for the
(iflli‘l‘rN n!" the Second llllllllllfln. 192d
Arrilivry.- imniiury News.
\Vlllllllll"ltfl 0. Noah or 4‘). Tiny-
l ,. w :nenm' reported to the police, yes-
i'ushionod bliiek
responsible for the ring‘s
Veterans ol‘
“Wars and the American Le-
hnlt'l ii roni‘erenen concern-
lhe holding of :i joint military brill
’Nrn'emhr‘r in, :it the Norwazx nrm.
meeting ot‘ the Frank ('.
Amer—icon luu
night at its
is
I!
S!
I?
S“!
e
S",
5.!
I
.3
A TREASURE l3
CHEST l!
!!
Stories of olden days II
tell us of treasure chests c!
concealed in caves or 3!
buried on lonely islands. I!
Our Safe Deposit Vault Si!
is a good example Of a II
modern treasure chest. It \‘i
is a room with impenetra- é}
hie walls of steel and ma- It
sonry, People of the com- if
miinity can keep their 3‘
valuables here in safety. it
You can secure a Box is
for $4 per year -— a sum ""
much less than you might E!
8Pend for one evening’s [J
entertainment. 1“
9.5
So N "i
.. orwalk ~
' Savings
Bank
Milena; m
l
i
l
“I\_‘\.\‘\
.v.-,-,
KnitVeets $7.60
Fall Hats .. $3.50 to $6.00
.A New Shirt»
With Collar to Match
$1.95
Unusual Value.
Rogers {'9’ Stevens
24 Wall 8%. 14 So. Main St.
Norwaik Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. had a regular monthly meet.-
ing last night.
A meeting of the Liberty Medical
[dengue will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at 79 Washington street.
Buckingham Women's Relief Corps.
No. 30, are holding a. meeting this
afternoon, in Red Men's Hull. 25 Main
street.
About forty members attended the
tmeeting of the Choral Art. Society.
held last night in the Royal James
Hotel.
—-Fu:i line of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
James P. Copeland. of Bridgeport,
formerly city editor of the Bridgeport
Telegram. was 3. visits. m Sci-walk
today.
At. the mid-week meeting of the
Rowayton Baptist church this evening
the. subject will be "A Day at a. Time"
Rev. Frank Clark. the pastor will
speak.
Boys creating a. disturbance shout
the Second district Library were
"shoocd" away by Patrolman Robert
Gainer last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fisherty
and family of Lowe street are among
local people who are attending the
hanbury Fair today.
Local barber shops and. it is expect-
cd, quite a. few merchants. will be
closed all day on Columbus DuypOc-
tober 12th. ‘
A penny weighing machine at. the
corner of Lexington and Ely avenues
was abroken open last night. accord-
ing to a. report made to the police.
Charles H. Harris. glass manufac.
turcr of Main street. returned to Nor-
wulk yesterday after on extensive
business trip through the west.
.-—————‘
--——Mlss Aller will commence her
dancing classes Friday. October 6th.
in Red Men's Hull. South Nomlk.
Following the regular business
meeting of Our Sistcre' Rebekah lodge
No. 56. I. O. 0. R. held last night.
there was a. rehearsal of the degree.
A delegation of members of Mulvoy—
Tarlov Post. No. 608, V. F. W. are
planning to go to Dsnbury, this eve—
ning to attend the. "open house" to be
held there by the Danbury Post of the
V. I". W.
598183
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn’t. hurt a. tilt!
“Freezone”
stantly that
shortly yo“
fingers.
Your druggiet sells s tiny bottle 0':
Drop a. little
on an aching corn. in-
corn stops hurting. then
lift. it right of! with
Truly!
"Freezone." for a. few cents.
to remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
entrance. without soreness or irritation
— v. V .
eumcieut
GET A RECEIPT. (
One of the first things a
man should learn in any“
business Met 3 Receipt.
Don ’t trust to memory.
Don’t risk trouble with
your enemies nor misunder- i
standing with your friends.
Pay bycheokwwsys l
was «men's 00.13
City. 'iisve put-chisel! "I. Chen-clot
Buperiorfrouring car from the locsl
agent. W. R. Austin. of‘ Austin's
Gauge. '
Samuel C. Ireland toOk a. day away
from his duties in the Bridgeport Jail;
and. accompanied by his son. Attor-
tho big guns in New York.
—Eu-ris & Guns. That's all.
. , __.q.___
Mr. and Mrs. A. Peco and Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Bovi returned to Nor._
walk yesterday after spending ten days
in Canada The party made the trip
by sutomobile.
One of the axles 'lof the Ford as.
livery truck of Robert Thompson of
First street, plumber and janitor of
the Marvin School. broke this noon
on Sesvicw avenue. Mr. Thompson
was not injured in the accident. and
the truck was taken to a. ’garagc id
repadu.
———-——-—‘
Because a week's search of land
records failed to bring to light a. clear
title. tho sale of the Poplar Plains
Hence]. in Westport. at auction. was
‘ugsln postponed yesterday afternoon.
No record could be found whereby the
property was ever transferred to the
town. ,
-—-Fuil iine '01 Auto Accemries
Aaron Kohn.
A stated concluve of Clinton Com-
mandery. No. 3. K. '1‘.. will be held
at the Asylum. Berkeley.streez. to-
morrow. Friday evening at: 7:80
o’clock. when the Illustrious Order of
the Red Cross and Knights of Malta.
will be conferred. Members are to
weer fougue uniform.
Only one item appeared on the Nor-
walk police blotter over night. Mrs.
John F. Burrow ofi98 East avenue.
reported a. suspicious looking mun
hanging around her home. Patrolman
Murphy investigated and found that
the man was waiting tor a, maid em-
ployed in the Burrow home.
Members of Monker Grotto. Ne. 56.
M. O. V. P. 'E. R; learned with regret
today 575 Sudden death of Mrs. Perry
Some". wife of Prophet. Perry Som-
ers. who it will be remembered couch-
ed the local cast of the minstrel show
put 0 _by Monker Grotto. Mrs. Somers
dent took place. after a short illness.
on Monday. and the burisl was on
Tuesday. The cause of her death is
not known,
Members of the Norwslk High
school orchestra. at I. recent meeting
re-elected Georges Campbell Jackson
as manager of this year's orcheam.
Mr. Jackson is a. post-graduate at. N.
H. 8.. sad was manager of last year’s
orchestra. It is his intentionto make
tho orchestrs one of the best in the
city.
--‘I Privste Duncing Lessons 85.
”ailer- Academy. 'Del. 2227.
The Norwalk Iron Works has an in-
teresting exhibit of some of their ice
machines and air compressors at the
Usnbury Fair this year. the exhibit
attracting 'much attention. There are
severur local chicken fancier- who
have exhibits there. among them be-
ing Hurry Bracken. The Kecwuydin
Farm of Durien has an exhibit of
chicken; ducks and geese us well.
Among local people who attended
the Danbury Fair yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl B. Garfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mood and Mrs. Mead's
brother. Patrolman and Mrs. Wallace
Sammie. Patrolman and Mrs. John
Smith and son. Earl. William Nash
AUTO REPAIRING.
WELDING
Kendrick & Chase Gang.
70m. 017 18 mm Oboe
H mm. Cell.
.N. Y. BANK STOCKS
WE BPECIALIZE IN N E W
YORK BANK AND TR U87
STOCKS.
ASK U8 FOR QUOTATIONS
-——__'.,
Maples & Goldschmidt
Telephone 153, 154. 720
I A Savings
Account
The People’s ,
Trust CO.
First Bank under the Bridge
en Wuhlnmon St.
. South Norwalk.
Conn.
Afffords to everybody ‘7
these three special advan-
tages—— Y " i ‘7
s
nay Rich-m1 n. Ireland. is witnessing?
I _ ,1! . . r
m a i. oxquu 2'ice “snowman:
IN SEALEDMETAL PACKETS ONLY—NEVER IN BULK
ty Guaranteed I .
am-
am
i...
m.
rlstlves and friends at. held at
home of the - happy bridegroom,
Liberty Square. '
line of Jordan curs.
Two score of members of the Nor.
wulk Kiwanis club this noon in auto-
mobiles lcft Nor-walk to go to New
.Haven. where they will participate in
the annual State convention of
Kiwanis club being held in that city.
Nearly twenty automobiles. appropri-
ately placarded. took part in the pro-
cession to the Elm City.
ithe convention the weekly luncheon
has been called off for this Week.
of this city has a salt. water taffyl Douglas Fowler -Women's Relief
booth at the fair this year. while Vaast lCorps, No. 15, will hold as meeting st
Bros. have a. booth exhibiting their P. O. S. of A. Hall. at 8 o'clock this
evening. and all members are, asked
to attend as business of importance“
to be. transacted. ~
the
Because of
Floriats'
flflWEliS. DELIVERED
ANYWHERE Hill VIII]
The Morrison Greenhouses. (Jos. F.
Meckel, Propq)‘ are members of the
enterprising departure on the part or
this concern assures the delivery of
flowers for customers in any part of
the world within a. few hours time.
It is a guaranteed service and one
with which the representative florists
throughout the world are connected
with. Whatever
flowers are needed in town or no mat-
ter how for distant. this concern can
serve you correctly.
cated at 58 Van Zandt St. Phone 1400.
Telegraph Delivery. This
the occasion when
Greenhouses lo-
Adv.
Amulelybod til-icon
dud bed. Allmenldnthemtuniwood
Catarina.
Sold everywhere by Put-aim sud Depm Scorn
Write to: flee Book's!
ENGLANDER SPRING BED 00.. New YorknBeooflynnChhgo
l-ANII
:El-‘Té'flm
udiybeeonveihed incomin-
with ENGLAND”: Link Spring sud Cotton Memes-twirl:
an; AM] SULPHUR
, untangle Hill
firs Gmndxnother’s Recipe in W
, " Color. Gloss and Ans-activates.
Almost every one knows. that Sage
Tea. and Sulphur.
pounded. brings back the natural’
color and lustre ,to the hot:- when
faded. streaked or gray.
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home.
and troublesome.
ing at any drug store for
Sage and Sulphur Compound."
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe. improved by the addition
of other ingredients. at a. small cost.
Dori't stay grey! Try it! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a. sponge or soft
brush with it and‘drsw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at i
a. time; by morning the gray hair dis-
appears. and after another applica-
tion or two your hair becomes beauti-i
fully dark,’ glossy and attractive»;
properly com-
Years ago.
which is musty
Nowadays, by ask-
you
18937—Truly—Fox Trot ....... .
1v8939-Coa.l Black Mammy—Fox Trot
A.
70-72 North Main, Street
' \Ve 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
yokes and .Some gathered into a beading at neck and wrists
and run With baby ribbon.
These are trimmed with
Prices 790 to $2.00
J. I. Mallette
NEW VICTOR DANCE RECORDS .. -
18931—Don’t Bring Me PosieS———F0x
On the Alamo—Fox Trot
..........
18936—Can YOu Forget—Fox Trot .......
Two Little VVOOden Shoes—Fox Trot,
Birdie—Fox Trot ..................
e-e'oee
Tricks—Fox Trot ........
J. Collins CO.
South Norwalk
Trot .. . . . . Benson Orch.
. Whiteman’s Orch. ‘
. . . Whiteman’e Orch.
. . . . . . . r \Vhiteman’s, Orch. "
‘ Hear Thes‘e at the —--
Benson Orch.
Club Royal Orch.-
Club Royal Orch.
Benson Orch.
.o.
erVice-—- '
\1
And Goodrvslues in Dependable Merchan?
disc, , Sold ' to Satisfied Customers, Halve ,
Made; This 7
it . .
‘fNorWalk’s »
mg... Store.”
"WYethk
. i “This will never do.
Hominy {from um.“ mun-led st
. 8 o'clock lost nightttjflt-gJoscph‘s
‘church by the Rev. Dcnhls Hurley.
Charles Gubo was best min. and Miss
Fannie Galbo “obi-lama. . Fol-
lcwing the wedding a reception to na-
Rol'ph Bennett son of Dr. snd’llrs.
Ralph 1%. Bennett of 8? Scsview ove-
, l nus celebrated his 7th birthday at his
' home yesterday afternoom when‘ a
morning by Dr. George await.
appendicitis.
“on
, . g . ~ 1
.‘Mr. and Hrs. Thomas Rum
Delaware avenue. Second disvflst.’
tored to Car-lists. Pm, where thq
to betheg'uestsofaechool do:
of Mr. Horrors ,
It is his delight to tease others
to mice trouble for them. On
the very ones he bu tormented.
on the doorstep of his me in
of ‘everything snd’ he
essed that the young Fox woe
fig there alone.
sore throat. ""*
will never do,” said the
to himself. “Sooner or.
Then the secret of my home will
no secret st all.
his home.
can never be safe.
home.
“v
ty is the first law of life.
will go look for s. new borne}?
out house hunting.
for myself, but I don’t believe
sax-y.
as well as s new'house.”
trotted on.
house he was looking for.
all around it at abate distance.
self. “Even if I should be found
PALA E
Aummn IS Here i SO Is
site workmanship. not only
mode.
The Young Fox Changes His:Home
By ThorntOn. W. Burgess
o ,. .
A secret as a. secret’s done,
Aeemaskmwubymre thanm.
Blacky the Crow is full of mischief.
other hand. if Blocky discovers a.
common danger he will at once worn
bus I long memory. hs's Blacky. When
he discovered the young Fox lying
0
Old Pasture his sharp eyes took note
shrewdly
So the next day Biscky found time
to fly over to the Old Pasture. As
before. he discovered the young Fox
lying on his doorstep and promptly
made such I racket that the young
Fox was glsd to go into his house sud
get. out. of sight. Even _then Bitchy
continued to screen until the young
Fox wondered that he didn’t have a
No, sir, this
oung Fox
ate: some
one.will come to see whst that black
scsmp is making such a fuss‘nbout.
If there is anyone
thing 3 Fox should“keep secret it is
A home tint isn’t: secret
This is a fine
It is the only home I have
ever known. I don't wont to leave it.
But‘Motber Fox taught me that safe-
I think I
So other Blscky the Crow hsd given
d gone “my the young 5'8}
course," said he. “I con dig a. house
doing any more work than is neces-
If I can find on old house that
isn’t occupied it will suit me quite
So the young Fox trotted this my
_ and that my along the cow paths all
through the Old Pasture. He found the
home where his {other and mother
were living sud where his brother
Ind sisters had lived until they start-
ed out in the Great Forest. He mere-
ly sniifcd at. the entrance and then
> In s for corner of the
Old Posture he found a doorway
which opened under some big rocks.
His eyes sparkled when he first saw
it, for this was just the kindgof a
He who smsrt enough not: to sp-
prosch it too boldly. He first went
found no sign .thst any one wss liv-
ing there. So at last he found cour-
age to approsch it very carefully.
“tht I perfectly splendid home
this would make," said he to him-
rmcs run-us ammo .
“Raddy Fox.
\
A
v
and
the
He
the
liv-
W‘mré"
‘ *fi .1“ filial”: -. ,
Some time later he fou'nd a hot.
just on the edge of the Green
‘ ' Forest
one could get st me here.
'110 one is living here." ,
By this time he wss close to the
doorway. He poked his little black.
nose just inside and sniffed. At tho
first suit! he jumped hock and tho
blur on his back and neck stood up,
That. house was occupied. The young
Fox turned ‘an'll run any swiftly.
Something inside told him that that
wss no pl ace for him and the sooner
he got swsy from there the better.
The fact is he had found the hem
of Old Man Coyote. '
Some time later he found a hole
just: on the ed _
where the 01 Pasture joins it. ,IG'J‘L
was quite overgrown with bumble. ’
and only sharp eyes would ever dis-
cover it. After a little pstient hunt:- '
mg he found a way to it through the Q.- '
brambles. This time when he sniffed ‘
at the entrance he caught no streng-
scent. Then he discovered a fixider’s
web across that doorway and he knew-
right away that this was a deserted
house. He boldly went inside. The ‘ ‘
hallway was s little uni-row, but it
wouldn’t take much work to make it ,
larger. _ i
"It is just what I want.” said the
young Fox. “It couldn’t be better.”
And without wisting any time he
went to work to fix it up to suit him.
So it come u out that the next do,
and the day s %thst and the day
following Blacky’ he Crow looked in
{fin for the young Fox at his old
one. ‘
(Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "Scrum J
,Tesses the Young Fox." » . c
I do hope
he _ .
in
He
D0
. .
BOOTERY '
FOOTWEAR res ALL “ ;
the Need for New Footwear ! l.
Goto the Palace Bootery where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not only style of distinctive character, not only exqui-
unexcelled quality, but more for
your dollars in every way- Palace Bootery Shoes lead footwear
’ ' uosmnY—ALL COLORS.
7 > :Here is an opportunity
, open to all ' ‘ , i
0' ‘A-savings acébfiifizifl;
financial opportunities.
Evening School .\ § f
- Begins
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th, AT 7 O’CLOCK,_
f“.xAT FRANKLIN AND CENTER SCHOOIs
Norwalk Trust Col-s;
I iii-“’mf'm‘m win; ..
2 _:
n
for. education and advuncemeut
' 5
this bank will enable you to grasp ‘ ’7 I
O“
‘5'
e ‘ . {
of the Green Pores: 5‘
Norwalk Chronicler