'l’
.
'.d
l“
y
d
i
" of flound View avenue.
to
lg
l
4.
_ E‘Agod. Westport avenue.
.‘N
.eh
3 rial;
if Ml
. M
3:311). A. Modal: and fam-
avenue motored to
lit 1!
«Moos Delta of Souto Main
' , rammed her studies at
m New York after a
"VIII: with her parents.
. g, ,. s r c -
”‘3‘ Mrs. D. Russell and iam-
' changed their ~sidnnce
WM ”'avsnus, Bast N rank. to
’ ' asset, in the First. district.
. O C
l‘ m & Gana.
. .
.Aflo‘ggph Patches of Center air-hue
I of! his priit'c gout.
’ U 0 0
That's all.
0
Alice Toone and lieien
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur
and Jack Lewis :itti-ndcil the
-s.noo of “The Fool" at the
-~ theatre in Bridgeport Monday
., 't'
t s.
”.Mrs. M. Josem and daughters Lil-
n and Julie. of Holden avenue.
or. visitors in New i”) 1; city to.
few days and while there Were
'rolent. at. the marriage of Yale
Youvdisky aid Miss Audrey 1;,
Friedman, popular Norwalk cOuplc.
. u ‘3»
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Swenson of
23 Spring lilll avenue entertained
visitors from New Tori: city Mon‘
day.
it. 2::
l
——~Uon’t. miss special sale all mutt
Week. Camilla Gift Slioppe.—-.\dv.
WM
' C U .
fibroid llucknam of Orchard St.
hs‘wcceptcd a position with the
3’15 5:. 'l‘owne Co. of Stamford.
0' n 0
itseey Llewellyn Knapp ot' llut-iul
Blur. who has been attending a
selflol-ior musical comedy tllrt'cl'Jl‘-
ohm in Ohio and who is at present
in Ada. connected with the John
B. ogers Co.. has been correspond-
ing with Stanley S. JOSt‘lCHSlv’)‘,
vré’dcnt of the Senior class of tr...-
lk High school in un eii‘ort to.
be as much possible assistance in
lection of a Senior class ploy.
Th"popular young amateur actor is
89 ‘ous of directing the l‘uitheoin-
inmnusicai comedy and has sent a:
hisjhoico the comedy -".\ll Aboard.
no vsr, it‘has been reported that
til rinity Guild of the South .\‘or-
wa ' Trinity church has already so-
i ' that play. The matter ic-
maEs unsettled at the present.
it o a s
4:11am &. Guns. That's ail.
. O I
. and Mrs. Home-r F. Buckman
offiuth Main street have been
spewing I. few days with their Cou‘
sin": Mr. Addela Sturges, of Cannon-
.. v _
F‘fi- C. Pl-I'I'IIII: of Springfield. Mass.
is the guest or Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1:.
Bushman or South Main street.
-’ s a s
Tie semi-annual meeting cf the
Nori'alk Town L'nion Kings Daugh-
ters‘.’ and Sons win he held at the
Home for the Aged, \Vi-rtport ave-
nue: next Tuesday. at. 3:00 p. m.
C C .
85 I}. Coonilis of Down; street.
New Haven, reported to the po'ire
Monday that. someone had stolen a
tire from hi.u automobile. while It
was portal-l in Flux llnl rm l.
._ O O O
-i-Buy your Victrom at Donuelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
cvshings until 8 p. m.
0
J31“: .Lar scanner! to ll- pnicw
that there was a. lvak in the “’ater
main in “'ood street. The matter was
referred to tho “'ater Department.
0 O 0
Edward Splan notified the police
1“ day that he had a collision while
rig his automobile in \Vi‘fll ave-
nue. with a car driven by it. .l. Wind
of East Hartford. 130th ears were
slightly damaged. ,
3 I I:
The police were notined )o‘sl' r-i
day that some boys had hroln n intol
the old ice house near the fine is :
land Cemetery and stolen sonic-i
stamps. . .3
‘ ' n u a .
' The City Republican (fOlllllllIIt-i'l
held a meeting Monday night. and.
cleared up bills of the recent politi-
cal campaign. A similar meeting of:
the First “’ard Republican commit.
tee was also held Monday night. i
" V .
Jilarrls s; Clans. 'niat's all.
. 9| 0
Superintendent Thomas .‘Iurl‘t‘all‘
andrjwlfe returned home yesterday
from Morristown, N. J. where they
enjoyed a ten day vacation.
l
., a a s .
WS- Mae Moss of Sound View ave-
nudthas Just returned home after
ape ing three weeks in Uniiiord.
C .
#3 . a o o
.\i'. and Mrs. Slrplien Nominal.
celeiuatcd
the“ fill anniversary ot‘ their wed-
dingyesterday.
r
(irolins. \‘Vysman of Fitch Sli’t‘i‘l
MNorwalk has had it. A. Mega-lei:
ins ii an International Guaranteed
onsvpipe heater in her home.
A. O l 0
mp 3. P. O. of A.. held a well
Mt ded meeting last evening in its
42 Franklyn street. Final. plans
‘ made for the hallowe’en dance
it held Tuesday. October 30th.
music and a good time is pro-
“? . .
, nbons should begin in your
W ,home. Solid. lasting happiness.
,‘ . I11 paid for. And the basis is
- an account in the South Nor-
Trust Company.
‘ s a a
. semi-annual meeting of the
, Union of King’s Daughters and
twill. be. held at the home for
Tue»
October 23. The meeting will
charge of the VVcstport chap~
.An interesting program has
‘ convalesc .
staged and following the em a s o
. session. tetra-humm- wm Miss Mildred Gail ‘or Lows
1-. A cordial invitation is 51,-ch and 3“ M‘ ' 5
‘ to all Interested in this n W R0" of 3“"
-rk to attend this meeting.
‘ O O O
‘ members of the Douglas
W. R. C. No. 15, who expect
mind 0 visiting day exercises
srs‘ Home, Noroton. tm
are asked by the commit-
. Slt'Clt‘. Marjorie Townscmd and Betty
, mun attended the game at the Yan-
lier home on Lexington avenue Rom
the Norwalk hospital and is now
tee to takc'the 9:36 o'clock train
from South Norwalk.
0 a
Misses Caroline .Browster and
Anne Jordan have returned to their
homes in Eimsdale. Mm. after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Gmnt and daughter.
Estelle 0!, Main street.
C O O
Arthur R. Rockwell
friends in Mount C
O I
Miss Frances Dixon and nieces.
Ellen and Frances Gray. have re»
turned to their homs~‘on Van Buren
avenue after visiting . friends in
lloonton, N. J. . '
O Q 0
Joseph Hornig. formerly or South
Norwalk. now of New Jersey. was
a. visitor in Norwalk for a few days.
0 O O
John Murphy. of the XOrwaik po-
lice force is now doing Saturday
night duty at Red Men's hall.
5 O O 0
Milton Marital! was]. business vis-
itor in New York city Monday.
0 O 0
Miss Julita Iioyt. formerly of Co-
dar street. has resumed her studies
at. St. Elisabeth's Convent school in
New Jersey after visiting with
friends in the First and Second dis~
tricts. _
Henry Johnson. Bill Court. Jack
Stern. Harold Skidd. Martin Mc-
Donough and George Brotherton
witnessed the last game of the
world series at the Polo Grounds
Monday. - ‘
is visiting
ry-tal. N. Y.
O
O U U
Mrs.'.\l. Josem of Lowe street is
spending a few weeks in New York
city at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. D. Gudis of Washington
Heights.
0 O 0
Mrs. Daniel Scalzl. formerly of
llelden avenue, was a visitor in
town Monday.
& o .
Maurice l-‘ineson v.'as a \vcekocnd
visitor in Kew York city.
t 0 a
Mr. and Mrs. A. Code of Broad
ltivcr have returned to their home
after it three weeks' Us" in Boston
with relatives. ‘
O
U d
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goggins of
Butler street have changed their
residence to 109 “'sst 63rd street.
New York city.
I
O o
Doris \‘un Veehtcn of Arch street
has accepted a position as general
clerk in the office of Henderson a
lrwin Co. of High street.
D 0 C
Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris and
daughter, Sybil. and son. Lawrence,
Mr. Charles liovelle, Mrs. Kaplan
and (laughter and Mrs. Robins and
daughter. of the Bronx. New York
city. visited Mr. and Mrs. It. Alex-
under of llaymond street over the
week-end.
I. 0 O
Clifford llucklt-y was a. week-end
visitor at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. lsuckley of \‘un
Uurcn avenue.
0
Miss Rose Alexander of Raymond
”out witnessed the game at the
Halo Grounds Monday. -
i3 3 0
Miss Vera liarty of Van Buren
awnw: was a visitor in New York
city Monday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. L. Siiilopsky and
family have returned to their home
on llroad street after a. visit with
relatives in New York city. While
there they attended the wedding of
Yale Yourdisky and Miss Audrey
llwllc Friedman.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sterry It. “'ilcy of
Siiu-rmino. rntertalned several
friv-nils :it their home last evening
in honor of Miss Sally R. Klrkc of
Bangor. Ma. who is visiting them
for u. [cw weeks. Dancing, games
and music were enjoyed throughout
the evening. \‘ocal selections were
rv~nilcrcd by the guest of honor. The
guests were Misses Irene Talbot.
Marian Small. Eleanor. Ann and
Mabel Hodges of Bridgeport. Agnes
Frost of Milford. and Jack Cahill.
Edward Spoonc and' Martin Leon~
:ml of Stamford: Arthur Burke,
James Hill and Harry Louden of
Norwnlk; Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin \Voodward
of Broad River. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cori‘igan and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Cotton of Bridgeport. and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes of Sil-
\vrminc.
lriing Kleinman and Julius Reis-
kcc Stadium Sunday.
. a o a _
Edgar S. Hun-min of New York
city was a business visitor in town
Monday. ‘
v! I t
Miss Dorothy Harkness of Stam~
ford was a visitor in the First dis-
trict yesterday.
0 O G
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bussing was
guests at the dinner given by the
Cable club at the Hotel Astor. New
York. Sunday.
Q
I
l-Viends of \Valter Cowing will be
pleased to hear that he is convales-
cening from his recent illness at his
home of Flax hill road.
e O 0
Miss N. B. Ryan of the N. B. Ryan
company was a visitor in New York
city yesterday. '
O O ‘ 0
Stephen Gall of Paradiso
will play with Ksrney's band of
Stamford in the flremen‘s parade
which is being held in Port Chester.
tomorrow evening. '
C 0
Louis Dirscolar of Noroton avenue
has taken a. position with the Else-
tric Service com y of Ely avenue.
Miss Mary Ch has returned to
street
ton place were recent
New Haven. -
0
visitors in
Miss Alice Toono and Miss Helen
Deer-lag of Chestnut street motored
to Stamford. last night.
fl
be elected.
ed refreshments Were served.
wood of Providence. R. I. were the
wood of King street yesterday. ..
vacation from his duties at the. Peo-
ples market. I
undergoing treatment in a Hartford
Hospital returned to his home
Saugatuck yesterday.
members lant-eveningthan on tho
the lessons wit he givm on Wednes-
day evening We of the Fedora»
lion meeting Tuesday.
I
motored to'southport last evening in
Mr. Tiacosh’s new car.
0 0 O
The Central Fire department were
called out, shortly after 8 o’clock
this morning. to extinguish a. fire in
the chimney of one of the Olsen
apartment houses on Clean strec
The damage was slight. -
O O 0
Mrs. and Mrs. David Raymond
have returned to their home on,
Washington “street from a. week's
motor trip to Washington and
Gettysburg.
O O 0
Mrs. Nina Wilson. of 5 Reed street.
has resigned her position with the
Tristram and Hyatt. Co.. where she
has been employed for the past six
years. and will go to Detroit, Mich"
to live with her daughter. Mrs. Min-
or Gamble. who was formerly Miss
Elizabeth. Wilson, of this city. A
farewell supper ‘will be given her
Wednesday evening by the Trist
and Hyatt cwloyes.‘
O O 0
Five members of the World Wide
Guild of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church motored to Vi'ethorsfield.
near Hartford. and attended the an-
nual Guild Rally for tho Connecti-
nut Guilds. which was held on Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday at \Vung-
ham Lodge. a Y. W. C. A. vacation
lodge. This lodge, which is a very
beautiful place. extends its summer
vacatibn privileges to all young we-
men. whether they are members of
the Y. \V. C. A. or not. The Nor-
walk girls who attended the conven-
tion there last week and report a
perfectly wonderful time,‘ are the
Misses Ruth Glover, Ruth Herring.
Mary Brugge, Ruth Brook and Coru
Amreln.
O O 0
Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Boutwcll and
Mrs. l“. Brark are spending two days
at the Baptist Centennial at “art—
ford. where they motored in Dr.
Boutwell's car.
0 0
Miss Katherine Robbins, formerly
of the Boston Store. has accepted a
position with the Tristram and Hyatt
company.
0 O .
Theodore Olsen is having the first
floor of his house at 142 Main street
remodeled into two apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. l". E. Brady, who oe-
cupled this floor.
upstairs.
0 O O
L. N. Pritchard. 29 “'est Main
street. who is connected with the
Credit department of the Nora-ant
Tire and Rubber Co.. is on an ex-
tensive business trip in the South.
0 ,s a
Miss Margaret Soltos of Lexington
avenue motored to Bridgeport last
evening with a party of friends.
They attended a performance at
Poli's theatre.
WET—l
The Staples High School Athletic
ssociation will give a Ha'iowecn
ance Oct. 26th to raise funds to
purchase athletic equipment. The
first basket ball game for the High
School team has been arranged for
Nov. 30th. The pponcnts of the St».-
ples Team .will be the Seymour High
School Team. >
O C 0
Mrs. Guild Downe returned to her
home in Greens Farms last Sunday
from a trip to France. Mrs. liowne
is returning to Franc»; in 1 few
weeks. Her mother Mrs. Gluld. and
sister Miss Charlena Guild. Will go
With her. Mrs. Gluld. Miss Gluia and
Mrs. Rownc will reside in Franc for
a. year.
The Past Commanders of the Fair-
field County Legion Posts met in
Christ Church parlors last evening to
organize a. Past Commanders Asso-
ciation. Slx' members wcru pledged
from Bridgeport. ilidgefield. Nor-
walk. Falrfleld. Greenwich were
represented. Harry Rene Com-
mander of the Matthias Post was
present to welcome the 'Past Com-
manders. Temporary officers were
elected. as follows: Donald H. Craw-
ford. President. and George Moore.
of Bridgeport. as Secretary—Treasur-
er. At the next meeting. which will
take place in Stamford in Novem-
ber. the organization will be com-
pleted and permanent officers will
There will be a I‘rr‘sl-
dent. Secretary. Treasurer, and three
members as an executive board.
Quarterly 'meetings will be held.
After the business meeting adjourn-
Rev.
Mr. Reed. Rector of Christ Church.
was asked to Join the party. and an
informal social hour was enjoyed.
0 O 0
Three real estate sales were re-
corded in the Town Clerks office
yesterday. Nathan, Shtlepsky sold to
John H. Gallagher lot number 4 in
Brookside Park. lot number 8 to
Harry B. O'Connor of Bridgeport
and lot number 6 to Edward 5. Ryan
at We'stport.
O t 0
The High "Y" boys club met in
the banquet hall at the “1'" last
evening. in regular session. Mrs.
George W'ilson Chairman of the W0-
niens "Y" committee and Mia. De-
Forest Keyes provided supper for
the bets before the meeting.
a a o '
'Antony Chichlsola of Stat-2 street
spent yesterday in N. Y.
O O t
. Mrs. GeorgsvDrown. of Bridgeport.
and her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Hay-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ei-
. C O O '-
John Gallager is.taking a week's
. .
William '1'. William: who hasbecn.
in
O O 0
The basketry class had three more
previous Tuesday evening. Next week-
. o s . _
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanford left
own last. Saturday in their boat. sn-F
Charles finish-Ana m
\
routs tartar-ilk. They will wait at
a not I. N" Jars-om m _)"o Itqu
have men ed up‘
.2
bum tram" sun Their
They will keep.» the inland water-
ways up much as possible. and will
keep Westport people posted as to
their progress.
0
O 0
Next Wednesday evening the an-
nual meeting of the local chapter or
the American ‘Red Cross will be held
in the Library Hall. The years re-
ports will be heard. and an execu-
tive Committee of twenty people will
be elected.
. 0
Mrs. John Sunderland, of Hills
Point Road has returned from a visit
to \t‘indsor. Canada.
O O
I C
The supper at the gaugatuek Con-
gregational Church was well attend-
ed last evening. The Young Peoples
society furnished an excellent pro-
gram for the entertainment of those
attending after which a social hour
was enjoyed.
r—f—R‘owa‘fi‘onfi
ClVlC‘ASS’N. ASKS
BEl'llSR LlGHllNG
Petition t 0 Brighton
Streets and One Ask-
bor Master —- Com-
muters’ Committee
At. the regular meeting or the
Rowayton Civic association held
Monday night. the rental of the ltow
ayton lloso house for next Monday
night was authorized. Tax Coni-
mlssioner Bouton will be there on
that evening from 7 o‘clock to re-
ceive all tax lists.
A letter was also read at the meet-
liug announcing that the proposed ll'-
lcreasc in railroad rates which ”were
to have been effective October 15.
had been postponed until February.
A commute‘rs met-ting will be held
in New York city, November 3. and
President Bond, commissioners
Adams and Mcwhorn wore elected to
represent Rowayton at this confer-
ence.
The secretary was directed to
draw up two petitions. The first one
to contain the names of '25 voters of
the sixth taxing district. was to ask
for better street lighting, “'hile the
second petition. to be signed by 15
residents. would ask for the appoint-
ment of a deputy harbor master for
tho llowayton harbor. The present
appropriations for the. upkeep of the.
harbor is not large enough and it
was suggested that Councilman lion-
ton resent the petition for addition
fum‘.
A letter: was also received from the
second l'ost master general assur-
ing the residents of ilowaytom that
the early mail service will soon be
restored.
O O O
The movement which has been
started by the Civic Association to
have a Deputy Harbor Mas
pointed in Rowayton is on
should have the support oft-very
‘ne interested in Rowayton's wel-
fare. The necessity of an official
in charge of the harbor has long
been realized. but no action has
been taken up to the present. Some
of the duties of such an oilicial
would be t odo something about
the speeding of boats in the har-
bor. the dumping of garbage into
the river. obstructions to navigation.
and the. regulation of boats anchor-
ing. It is said that the members
of the Association have a candidate
in mind who could handle the posi-
tion adequately. Harbor Master
Howard is in favor of the project
and has offered to 0._ K: and for-
ward a petition to the proper au-
thorities.
. C O
The mail train due at Ilowayton
at 6:55 sA. M. and which has not
stopped in many years, will begin
to stop in the. near.future.
O O O
The new fire truck of the Hose
Company was taken out and given
a severe test last night under the
supervision of Foreman P. M.
Needle. The truck performed very
satisfactorily, meeting every demand
put upon it. All of‘thc new equip-
ment has arrived. including the rub-
ber coats and hats.
W
Walter Sterling and family enter-
tained Messrs Woodruff and Sydlcr
of Spring \‘alley. N. 1'.. last week.
0
0 Q
Rcmscu Lawrence and family at-
tended a family reunion at Smith-
town. 1... L over weeit:end.
a a s,
lir. and Mrs. Homer Bu0kuam of
South Norwalk. and Mr and Mrs.
Fred Toquet of Bridgeport were: Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Adella Sturges.
0 I 0
Mrs. Mary Abbott has been enter-
taining Mrs. Delia. Goodsell of Red-
ding for the past week. ~
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrick of
Norwalk. were guests of James
O'Donnei on .Friday.
3 O O '
Mrs. C. B. Squires is visiting
griends in Chicago.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scofield return-
able motor trip of
c ._~o .
On Thursday evening. Oct. 18th.
there will be an Old Home Rally" at.
Cannon Grange mn by the mem-
bersof the Grange an their friends.
four days.
. .
acoilatlon will be a special feature
ot.the evening.
- O O I
The annual Harvest supper the
will no in touch out «another
during the entire sovsn week; trip”
. .
i ‘A'yl ‘
ing for Deputy Har- _
ed Saturday evening from an enjoy. '
A line program will be presented. an? «
financially. The sun!
_mlssed: *
who was knocked down by an auto-
mobile
crossing Main street.
very much'bruised
but; fortunately
broken bones.
in N. Y.
I
1‘
8o soda" or
or use or: was
- O 0 .- O '
Mrs. John Agoos of “Cobble ran."
Saturday evening. while
Norwalk. is
and scratched.
escaped without
0
O 0
Mrs. Paul Schubert spent Manda
s
S. J. Miller is
«(ti-1%“
«cc
--..
day in Stamford.
. .-
_' . ' V. 3‘ ‘7' '
jnev. J. H; =Fairchild‘ spent:
. I
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambisr and
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ambler amended
"The Old Homestead" in Norwalk .
on Monday evening.
s?“ and Mrs. John
m“;w u... ,.
hrs-m in Main Sta-est. Fairlie” Avenue. and mm stress
{Ill-'- “1‘
Your coat. is here
a style exclusive
Good coats for women who know style and quality
-who are particular to pick coat that has lines dis-
tinctive and beauty apparent.
Deep toned beautious pile fabrics—the most
I wanted
sort—the kind that are woven for service and art com-
bined — the sort that from their lustrous detphs tell‘a
story of snugly warmth.
The special names of these pretty cloths mean lit-
_ 'tlc e
about that part of the story’-
‘ xcept to tell that they come/from reliable makers
e whoown the copyri§ht-‘—our salespeople will tell you all
Therearc hardly two alike—every’ cost has some
distinguishing feature—some real reason for value.
Here is coat of rich brown with prettysilk cording—
just enough to be pretty and wide collar and cuffs and
wide band across bottom at back of fine beaver fur 5223.
While. another in brown has wide band of beaver down
front, around entire bottom of coat with collars and cuffs
to match $215.
Hudson seal plush—one of the handsomest plushes
made, has wondrous collar deep and extending to waist .
line and cuffs to match of platinum fox $175. ‘
Two pretty coats of Lustrosa one brown the other .
taupe—both different in model—each have pretty deep.
collar and coils of Viatka squirrel $150.
Other stylish coats with distinguishing features all
their own in navy, taupe and black are trimmed-harmoni-
ously in taupe fox, V iatka squirrel and black
$110. and $i00.
lynx, 5115.,
Grey Gerona,prcity style with odd shape sleeves has
wide beaver collar, 585.
Every coat has crepe dc chine linings of heavy
quality some self figure some striped in self color an! L
some rich but plain—Every coat dillerent and exciuswe.
Second floor. center.
' Social season
in full swing
Dances, college parties,
bridge parties, in fact
all social events will soon be at their height. it is every
woman's wish who attends these festivities to look her -
‘ best. Any of the following treatments taken at our Per- .-
sonal Service department will please; the most discrimé
hating of women who realize the im
grooming. .
Shampooing _
Scalp treatment
Violet ray
Mineralava
\
Manicuring‘ .
Henna dying
Facial massage
Peach facial
- Permanent waving ,
School children delight incoming toilappy Land‘
p'ortance of, pérfeCt
Marcel waving ,
Bleaching
Clay pack
' Diana facial
b
where Barber Bill cuts their hair nice and trim in accord
with the: latest mode.
Complete assortment of hair
Third floor. front.
goods always.
Women’s hosiery
Women’s hosiery. in‘a sport rib memorized lids—4,1
black, Cordovan or grey-—' 69c; ‘
.. T fiWonien’s'hosiery-f—silk-y/ith lisl
. 7 black, cordova‘n, log cabin,
Second
. t
‘14,
e top, and solo—- ,
meadow lark— $1.95 . ‘
Tue!-
rsetjen will
move to C. T. Gregory's cottage on
Thursday. .
Mrs. Herman Williams. and Mrs.
Wm. Scribner will entertain thew.
F. M. society Friday afternoon next
ft on, Wednesday for 'at the home of ~Mm. Scribner.
\
93;”. ’.‘~..~‘
HoOver
$1.00 A DAY
——:A'r_;_'-
* DONNELLY’S
Telephone 195
\.
“-
BLANKEIS AND commas
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITX' TO PURCHASE
.‘BLAB'IIVIIIIEMTISv AND COMFORTERS F ()B
‘ A AND WINTER AT RE-
MARKABLY LOW PRICES.
BLANKETS—A very fine line to choose from in
Plaids of Rose. Blue, Orchid. Pink. Tan and Grey.
Excellent qualities in all grades from $2.98 up to
$15.00.
MAISH COMFORTERS of fine quality sateen. woo]
4‘illed, with smartly flagged centers and back and
plain sateen borders. 59, Blue or Yellow. from
$8.50 up.
MAISH CARDED COTTON FILLED COMFORT-
ERS—Warmth Without weight, in all grades, from
THE A. J..COLLINS C0.
SOUTH NORWALK
~“W‘ .3; Wu.
-w AVA-W ‘ .r....
FALL OFFERINGS
‘ Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas.
Indera Knit Underskirts.. .
Heavy Vests, Pants and Union Suits.
Corduroy, Flannelette and Crepe Kimonas.
Wool Hose for Men, Women and Children.
Novelty Silk and Wool Sport; Hose.
Chamoisette Gloves, two-clasp, Gauntlet and 1
lengths, in Brown, Beaver and Mode Shades.
Beacon Blanket Robes f6!- Women and Children,
All our prices are as low as is consistent with high
class material and good workmanship.
an.“
0}\1‘*th L
’Royal Sneie‘fy Stamped Goods
"- “2' . .:~
Just a word to the needleworkers about our
terns in Stamped Goods, both in packages and open <2
As gifts. nothing appeals to the feminine
hand embroidered. articles. - "
Our new stock consists of Centerpieces. Ronni; 111m
Tops, Bride or Tea Sets. ‘
Luncheon Sets, Buffet or Vanity Sets, Towc‘fi. 1737f“
l Cases, \Vork Bags, Silver Cases, NightgownS. 1.0112 -\’5 3'
gee, Combinations. Children’s Dresses and Romp A, .
Baby Carriage Pillows and Robes, Boudoir Caps ran-i
others. '
J ‘ I MALLETTE
as WASHINGTON s'r. scorn NORWALK
.3) Me
MAHAC'KEMO TAXI
Now Opel-led Undeli'Ncw Management
{CALL 3320 :
Under Tarliyi’s Cigar Store, So. Norwalk
Open and Closed Cars for All Occasions
Com Rented by Hour, Day, Week or Month
LOWEST RATES — PROMPT SERVICE
CAREFUL AMERICAN DRIVERS
Every Driver an Escort
. . .' OUR SLOGAN :
{.Pl'omptness—Carcfnhiess’—Courteous Service
l
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mammal» ...
}
Norwalk Chronicler