MK.
33:23:.93332m33333283‘333t’3figafim
I'III‘“u' In.“
1Outing Flannel: and Outing Flannel
JOSEPH DAVIS *
WA "moron. STREET
'85 30 NORWALE; ‘
“‘9o*v~ v
at; ,a o loo ‘
we
loll
....
..-
TOPCOATS
guts These Coats
“:32. ..
.."h."
--
Si in
.I
5 ..g“l.r"‘;".
‘li‘nr Above Their ,2?
i‘ricechvel. :33:
lg:
New Knitted Vests from 3%?
$6.50 up. :ég‘
CO M P LETE ASSORTM ENT OF
BLANKETS .
‘Knit Vests .....y. $1.501»
Fall Hats . . $3.50 to $6.00
A
A New: Shirt
With Collar to Match;
7 $1.95
Unusual Value
Rogers 69’ Stevens
24 Wall St. 14 80. Main St.
In Cotton and All Wool.
Garment. of All Klnde.
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS: otrone
Under Mahackomo Hotel.
South Nor-walk.
mums
Mrs. A. llttCroix of 70 Spring sircel
5 iii lit her home,
«.-—
, ...
The cuieicil apprentice degree was
(‘nili'a rnli (ii ’i Slvllt‘d :ommunlcation
Hl' St. John's l'itlgi‘. N0. 5 1'. S: *.
held inst night.
«.W . _
liars renovated at O'Brien's.
'lhc Him-m . of Sunliav gumc of the
\Vurlll He‘l‘il‘.“ \\ ill lvc unumlmml at the
1 m kuomis' gunn- .lt Amuscmcnt Park
.lu Huntiuy liftcrimou
Mnimrd's Juzzctccrs, with Doc.
.it the Armory, tomorrow
N...
.\l.
(.. Ins.
I’iz.ilL
a”..-
Miss Merlin. Ambler of Norwalk was.
llw wcek cud gucst of Stephen “food
will! siHlolz Mrsl. All. ‘ :i cry. on Pine
(lrnu‘, uvcnuc, 3."
.Ai. Mr‘vmid -.. .I 7m, with Doc,
(influx. (it lilu _ .‘ l'l"‘7.jr«‘- tomorrow
night. 5 W
M W
Airs. ll, L. l 'vtcr’qu of South \..
walk and Mrs. lumps lijn. m of Ht. ".
ford worn gm sir. of Mrs. William M t
M: iii 01‘ Sound l1r~zgcli'ir”~ éim day.
_, _ ”....le .
\ numlmr oi iin\\’.'i.}.if'ii pvnplc m‘c
nilcnrlin: the llunlzury Fair. Among;
inns-u nth-mimic from bore on \‘Vcd-
is. rlzll' \vcrc: Mr. mud Mrs. E. T). Slow
’n :. Mire: l'Iicnnm‘ (l. F'rcncll and Mrs.
'i'. .lcl‘fcrs‘n'i of llowuyion nvenuc.
rl"uii line of Auto Accessories
kin-nu Kuhn.
9 Cmnpiziiui has: iwcn mndc in Hip
rye-law nl‘ rccklvasx driving at the cor-
nrr w" Flux Hill Road. Couch strcct
m i . v'livixl :iw‘nuc. The police are
in . ”wiring and are to take the num‘
W ‘ .mtl urrest nil offenders.
...—......“
and better than over.
Sat. night.
1"‘mlr Al.
'«'.ll“vl.5'. at Armory.
1
Among: those who visiled tho Inna.
Li-ir vomivrrlm' wcro Mr. uml Mrs
lell‘l’ ‘Mncnridc. Evcrslcy avenue:
' lllifl Mrs. lmlph Havens and sons,
Til .- Maud Ryder. James H. Olm—
::.i~.ul. Mrs, Conrad. Frcl'. Mr. and Mm.
(l. Fl. Smith. Mrs. I'Zilwin ll. Smith.
Vim. John ll‘mirv. Mrs. Charles R. iln.
k07- rmd (lmuriiicr‘ (‘nihurlnc Llilll 'l'Zde
Wart} ll. Slnllli.
—- Full line Soft Hunts O'llricn's.
__ .....m... . .-Wm -.....
GENUINF . SP Alen
CASTILE SOAP
15c Per Cake.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
A TREASURE
CHEST
H
I
I
Stories: of olden days
loll us of treasure chests
cmm alcd in caves or it
buried on lonely islands. U
(lur Safe Deposit \ cult ‘
is a good example of a. I"
miricm treasure chest. It V
is a room with impenetra-
Mr Mills of sterl and ma- It
awnrv i cnple of the com-
munirv iii keep their "
\aiuuii lcs here In safety. n
inn -un secure a Box‘ II
for $4 per year - a sum 2!
much less than you might !!
spend for one evening’s u
cutmtnimnmgt. . ‘ ”7
A
.‘
via. a a 11.5-1-
JSO- Norwaik
_ Norwulk Hospital.
Savings " ’
o
”1% mv-\‘.\‘\v’.\‘\‘
i ,
Routine business one transacted
last. night at a meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital' 5 eexcutive and efficiency
committees held at the hospital.
Patrolman Edward J. Clune is ill at
his home in '32 W’. Main street accord-
ing to a report on the uptown police
lJlUttPl‘.
A Hungarian play was given at Kish
llaill last evening, followed by a. dance.
which was wrll attended. The play
was given in the Hungarian language.
--~-Fuli line
\ uron Kuhn.
o! ' Auto Accessories
A meeting of the Second Ward Re-
publican committee was held at the
(‘ity hull last night. at which time
with scvcrrll outsiders. plans for the
turning campaign were discussed.
Arrangempntp for the trip to Dan-
hury on Octob‘er 12 were made last
night by a joint committee meeting of
McKinley Auxiliary and the Stamford
Auxiliary held in Stamtord last night.
In the item concerning the list of
officers of the Women's Board or the
yesterday. the
name of the president. Mrs. L. A. Leh-
mulcr. was omitted. Mrs. L. J. Roy-
nolil’s is the first vicc- -preaidcnt.
An elderly Woman escaped from
Dr. Macb‘nrlund's institute in Westport
chncsday night according to a report
mimic, lo the uptown police. yesterday
{Ti‘l’l‘lOOfL
- Harris a. Gene. That‘s oil.
Thc hanbury police reported that a
1922 Studcbukcr touring ca; had been
siolcn from that city about 11:30
o clock this morning. The registra-
ilmi numhcrs were given as 100— 463
Connecticut.
M
(‘ockcnon Trilw. No.1 I.O.R.M. has
'11 ccnicd the invitation to participoto
"I tho parade and cclcbrntlon to be
”mid in Norwalk on Armistice Duy.
‘x'nvcmbcr ll. The acceptance was
M‘ivcd by the Armistice Du'y Com~
nittve thtsxnorning. ~
District Deputy C. Irving Byington.
of the Norwalk Lod . No. 709, P. B.
(l. E. was presented with a. handsome
hill fold on n. souvenir of his visit. to
("lilcago, Ill. over the last week-end
when he uttcnded a conference of dish
trlct dcputics held in the "Smokv
City." ‘
w[clarrin a: Gaul. That's oil.
l.. W'cckworth. of nridgeport. whose
wutomohilc atruck and lniilrm
Gulscpp Taste. of 24 Oak street. at
l‘t-at Sw. mo. last week. hm been
summoncd to armoured in the first
District city court Monday morning
to answer to a charge of reckless
driving. ,
A goodly number of Norwalk Ki-
wanlans are attending the New Eng-
lund district convention in New Haven
today. The trip was made by auto-
mobiles. The delegates representing
the local club are Rev. Ernest F. Mc-
ilrcgor. Charles H. Mann and Maurice
ll. Nuttlng.
The wedding of Miss Marlon Grant
Coatcs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Herbert Canton. of Rownyton, to
Charles Arthur Murphy. of Morgan
avenue. will be held at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Rowayton
Methodist church.
The members of Butler Lodge. No.
97. I (l 0 R. are requested to attend
the next regular meeting which will
be hcirl in the new lodge room at .7
D m \Vcdnesday, October 11.1922.
The *rc will be very important business
transnclsd which will interest every
member.
n. A. Gorlmm of 4 Livingston
l’incc came to police headquarters
yrstcrdny afternoon at 4 o'clock with
his nlnc- -ycar old son Irving. and re-
ported that the boy had been struck
owr the head with a baseball but by I.
13 your old boy known as Edward
Gainer during a boyish dispute. There
was a large lump on the back at the
Gorham boy's head, but his condition
was not serious.
GET A RECEIPT. .
One of the first things a
man should learn in ony
business ism-Get a. Receipt.“
Don ’t trust to memory.
Don’t. risk trouble with
{your enemies nor inisuiider-l; ‘
I stendiugtwith your friends.
Pay layilcheeke-i-flw3y9 i ' V,
- o,‘
. r
mudguardo of y _
pied but not. much other damage was
done. . 5. .:‘~ ;_.‘,
~mwGonu. Theron”
Benjamin Taylor Nash of South
Main street was a visitor in New Ha-
veu yesterday morning and afternoon.
when he inspected the factory of the
Connecticut Airplane
company. He endeavored to secure
an air trip yesterday, but was unable
to do so an only Government planes
were at the field. and these could not
be usedror' civilian purposes. Mr.
Nash is interested in aerial transpor-
tation and has announced his inten-
tion of eupplantlng automobiles with
airplanes for use in taking pronpective
buyers to choice real estate plots.
~See the famous International One
Pipe Heaters at Donbury Fain-
Flegelein. '
Hllill Sfiflflfll NlllES
Th: managers and assistant man-
ugers of the Boye' Athletic Team
have been chosen. Charles Roselle
was elected manager of the Basketball
team, for thin year. and Maurice
Fineson, assistant manager. Thomaa
Ireland has been elected baseball
manager, and Irwin Holmes, assist-
ant manager. Paul McEiroy was
elected assistant: football manager to
Irving Hubbeii. l.
The Nomik High Eleven are piny-
ing their second game of the season,
today. walnut the heavy Stratrord
eleven.’ This is also the second game
of the'ueason for Stmtford. Norwaik
was defeated last week by Falrfleid.
by the score of 3 to 0 and Stratfiord
was beaten in their opener by Shelton.
by the score Of. 6 to 0. The locals are
out to avenge last week's defea‘t, while
Stratford is also confident of winning.
William Walsh was elected yester-
day editor-ln—chicf of the “Echo."
by the Junior Class. The Junior
Close every year run: the Echo. and at
the meeting yesterday Helen Premier-
gxuat. was elected assistant editor.
The Dramatic Club held their first
meeting of the ‘ year. yesterday.
President Frank Abbott called the
meeting to order. and announced that
a date would be not. when candidates
for membership. should be proposed
‘by an active member. and voted into
the Club. Mr. Abbott. announced that
Frances Dell: was secretary of the
Club, and Stanley Josclovsky, trons»
urer. The dues are ten cents. ' and
will be paid at each meeting. Mr
Abbott announced that committees
would soon be appointed by him to
decide upon the selection of some
play.
STUDENTS DISIJK E PUBLIC
DANCE.
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 6.~—-Co-cds o!
the i7nivcrsity oi' W’isconsin are up in
arms bccausc a new city ordinancc
1 lamina: the famous junior promenade
and the military ball. the most tm»
portant social cventn of the school
year. no public dances, and a ruling by
the dean of women prohibits co-eds
(com attending public dances under
penalty or cxpulalon.
Another point at issue in the cloning
of all student dances at midnight in-
stcad of one o'clock.
PRESIDENT FILES GOLFING FEE
WASHINGTON. Oct. Sml‘residcnt
Harding has filed an entry fee to
compete againnt Washington news—
paper correspondents in the annual
ran fn'il'hnmt‘ni on October 26. of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club.
l'rvsidcnt Harding was one of the
prize winners at the spring tourna-
ment.
Am REPAIRING.
WELDING
Kendrick & Chase Garage
manufacturing ‘
\
sending troops :lnto one of the disputi
7‘26. regions at the moment an arml-
stice is in]. negotiation. and that the
adding to the embarrassment or her
situation and to that or her allies. »
The form of the French represento-z
tions is described as firm.
Regarding the situation at Mudania,’
mialsoner, telegraphed the Foreign
Office briefly that the generals were
returning to Constantinople to consult
with the high commissioners. ‘
difficulties that have arisen iti“ the
armistice conference at Mudunla his
dispatch was regarded as not defining
the dimculties with sufficient tulness
to enable ..he French Government to
understand’lhe new situation and send
instructions as to how it should be
dealt with.
The two pflnclpal perplexities ap-
pear to concern the extent of the
withdrawal of the British troops from
the Asiatic mainland. and political
questions relating to the temporary
administration of Thrace.
Premier Poincare received ex- Pro-
mier Venizelos of Greece today. They
haggarather brief conversation.
ORA. Oct 6 —-— (As
Press. )—-Musta.pha. Kemal Passfigalfiig
sent the following manage “to {fie
people of Constantinople. "
”I offer greetings to my friends in
Constantinople and hope soon to meet
them personally. Peace will ho con_'
cluded with the realizations of our n3-
tlonal aspirations.
“The whole world is now with us
Humanity applauds us. The sappy-
spirits. even of Great Britain. favor
our cause. and many of nor public.
men who hitherto have. misguidediy
opposed us. have seen the truth and
changed their sentiment tow er us.‘
CONSTA\TINOIZLE. Oct. 8—9“-
soclatod l’ressJ-«Tlio contlnumi 3r-
rival at British naval and military
units has had a further reassuring of.
feel: upon the Christian population of
Constantinople. The steamer Emprcss
of India came in yesterday with the
Greennrd Guards. the lalcst troop re-
infer-cements. Applications for puss-
porls have decreased somewhat and
reservations on the Orient Express
are again obtainable. The steamship
companies are still maintaining inflat-
ed prices for outward passage.
The business situation in Constanti-
nople. continues depressed, 'l‘Wu large
importing housos have failed and tho
business world is fearing other trou-
bles. The. entire importing business in
paralyzed and the retail "res rcport
trade 7'0”er ccnt. below normal. Local
merchants have cancelled outstanding
orders with American. Hrilish and
French firms.
Unemployment has increased ‘99-
causc of reduction of staffs and
stoppage of all building operations.
The financial stringency has extend-
even to the sultan.
The palace treasury is empty and
the salaries of thc members of the sul-
tnn's household are unpaid. _
Dcetltuto people in the tenement
districts are overflowing into the bus‘
incss district and the foreign resi-
dential quarter. The streets are crowd»
ed with beggars.
tho
ed
will remain neutral in the Near East
controversy under all circumstances.
the Parliament was told by Minister
or the Interior Duskaion“. The Parlia.
mcnt vomd approval of the. Govern-
ment's policy.
Bulgaria. .sald the Minister. 'de-
mands an autonomous 'l'hrace as the
only way to preserve peace in the 831.
lame. and she asks to be allowed to
participatein the pcace conferenceas
an interested party. because of her
A‘Tgean outlet. her internal; in the free4
(tom of the Strain; and a large num-
hcr or 'l'hrnclan rrrugees in Bulgaria.
fiA’l‘l‘BR‘S Rom IV’ RESERVOIR
DANBURY. Oct. 6——The body of
David Squires. a hatter. 65. was found
in a reservoir on the outskirts of this
. The’imp opriety ill baxpolntcd or
General Pelle the French High Com-f ,
Although General Pelle is under-y
stood to~.ho.ve explained some at the
scum. Bulgaria. Oct. 6.~~-llulg‘arla [
IE
0
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00
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‘0’ , . .
0:0 . Pictorial Patterns
0.0 ‘
00
z ”’90:” «:99 99:00:04»: 99 co
00::0000.
’ ' ust; Wild Over Rm
VISIT OUR .
DENNISON DEPT.
‘_ For suggestions for
’ your Halloween Dec-
' (nations.
Decorated crepe Paper, Shoulders, Confetti, Lanterns, Masks,
$93.15, Place Cards, Telly Cards, Napkins, Candles, are on Dis—
play.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
:19 WALL STREET
0 0 0
Bought on Our Easy Weekly Payment Plan, and a
, Few 0f the New Hits, as—
Will Furifish Your Dance Music.
Are given daily in the making of Grope Papal-”Gestumes, Gaps, Special Favors, etc.
your Halloween Costume—You can make one as elaborate or as simple as you wish.
amllton Shop
0
0
.00:00. 00:00: 00: 00 :00:00‘ 00:00. 00: 00 ”00.00 00. 00: 00
' “Don’t Send Me Posies”
“Hot. Lips”
C‘GeOW’! I
Natteford Candy
00 0000
0
“00.00 00 ‘00:”: ”0
.00.”
nusmm
\VALL STREET, 10:30 a. m.—~Dis-
quietin'g news from the Near East. in-
duced profit-taking by recent buyers
and renewed activity on the part of
short interests at. the opening of do-
day‘s Stock Market. Acute" weakness
of Standard Oil of New Jersey. which
sold oft? five points. resulted in heavy
awnings oi! most of the other recent-
ly buoyant issues. Losses of '1 to
nearly 3 points were registered by
Standard Oil of California. Mexican
Petroleum, California Petroleum and
General Asphalt.
which was strong yesterday on re~
ports of-extra earnings for the third
(marten, turned heavy today. losing
21,5 points in the first half hour. Oth-
Products, Mldvale and Baldwin and
Coca. Cola. There Were a. few excep—
tions to the downward trend. 1:. S.
ASPIRIN ‘
Say “Bayefiif” and insist!
Unless you see the name ‘ “Bayer"
on package or on tabletsyou are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
two years and proved safe by milions
for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Eat-ache ‘ ’ Rheumatism _
' Neuralgio. Pain. Pain 5
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con-
tainsproper directions. Handy boxes
at twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of 224 and
Aspirin is the trade mark of
Tom .17 18 Raymond Im- city. today. The man is believed to 100.
m ".m'ko Conn. have committed suicide while de- Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci—
spandent. dealer of Salicyllcacid.«—Adv.
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
WE SPECIALIZE IN N E W
YORK BANK AND TR UST
STOCKS.
AsK us coin oucrxno'ns
Maples & Goldschmidt‘
Telephone 153. 154, 720
A Savmgs.
Account'
The People’s:
Trust Co.
Flt-3t Sunk under the écldgo
on thlnmon st.
‘ 56 South Main St.
Mme. ' Jeannette
Open Saturdily Evening Until9 r. m. (D. '1'.)
South Nerwalk
CORSETS,
BRASSIERES,
censors ‘
ts $4.95
0000118 ......... $3.95
”to...” $2.95
......... $2.49
‘ .OOGorsets $1.95
3300 Corsets $1.49
Special Lot of Omets, $1.00
BOYSHFORM '
BRASSIEERES
50c to $225
BRASSIERES and
BANDEAUX
49c up ‘
SILK UNDERWEAR
Silk Vests $1.95.
Bloomers $2.95
6.
:5 .00 Corsets
$4. 00 Corsets
$3. 50 Corsets
Fall Opening Sale
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
HOSIERY ,
Black Silk Hosiery with Lace ;
Clock $3.00
$3.00 Silk Hosiery $2.49:
$2.50 Silk Hosiery $200:
$225 Silk Hosiery .. $1.75 5,
$1.75 Silk Hosiery $1.49
$1.258i1kfiosiery .... $190,
75c8ilkLisle 59c
MoreerizedLisle ........4fic
Wool ankfiport Hosiery
......
" GLOYES
Marine preferred.
or weak spots werefitudebaker, Iron
i
$1.00 to $3.95“
Rubber First pi‘d. advancing a point.
on declaration offié’the usual dividend
and Pierce Oil. pid. advancing 11,5;
points. '
\VALI. STREET. Noon. —The com-
plexion of the market underwent a
rapid change before’noon, when but-
lish demonstrations occurred in high-
priced' specialties. The advance
threw the bears into a. momentary
panic and there was a. rush to get
backfstocks sold at the opening, re-
sulting in an almost general cancel-
lation of early losses. Standard Oil
of New Jersey jumped from 215 to
225, a new high record, and Tide—
water Oil moved up 4 1-2 to a new top
in» expectations of a resumption of
dividends. Peak prices also were es—
tablished by Houston Oil, ‘Welis-Far-
go Express. May Department Stores.
Fisher Body. du Pont Powder, Na.-
tional. Biscuit, Corn Products and
United Fruit. the gains ranging from
3 to nearly 10 points. Call money
opened and renewed at 4 1- 4 per cent
NAVAL RESERVE CRUISE ON
' SUNDAY.
The battalion commander has noti-
‘md Lieutenant Lemaire of the sub-
chasor 271 to eport on Saturday aft-
c: noon at Rotor: Point. The sub chas.
or will be available for a cruise on
Sunday for members of the Norwalk
uni! All regularly enlisted men 313.
make the cruise They must reportt
Chief Yeoman Kelley before 8 9.111
Saturday. Full particulars regarding
point and time of departure will he
announced in tomorrow’s paper. '
CUBA APPOINTS DELEGATES TO
LABOR CONFERENCE. "
HAVAN A, Cuba. Oct. v3.—-Aristides'
Aguero y Betancourt and Carlos Psi-45
mentor-or y Cardenas. Cuban ministers;
to Germany and Italy, respectively-...
have been appointed lo represent ”115:1:
at the lure :nationa); Lehor Confer-:3;
once in Geneva, Switzerland. beginning; '
(-ct. is next. (a;
F. H. BAXTER:
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
7 DRUGGIST .
Agent for Page 8: Shaw. Park &
Tilford. Green'Seal. and Russell's
Candies. ' '
BASEBALL.
VAMU SEMENT PARK
Sunday, Oct. 8th, 3 P. M.
Lockwood: vs. New Canaan
y
. for every one.
W Pow. 21,421..
70 North Main St.
Good M uszc
THE“ best music is Victrola
music, for the world’s leading
artists make Victor Records.
The world’sfigreatest music
would be los‘g to most of us did
not the 'Victrola and Victor ,
Records perpetuate its beauty
Let. u: send out your
I’ictrola today. All modtls
321:1 prices, on our conven-
A J. Collins Co.
open to all
financial opportunities.
Evemng School
Begins
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th, AT 7 O’CLOCK;
AT FRANKLIN AND CENTER SCHOOLS
Here is an opportunity for educatiorr and adrancemeut
A savings account with this: bank will enable vou to grasp - ,
" l—é—imm-
French Kid Gloves . . . . $2.25 =
‘GapeKidGloves ’ ‘
Chamois Suede...g.... 1 M
Long Chamois Suede .. $1.00 ,
Norwalk Chronicler