On
31 Mention
. ind
~.. announcem. birth of a
”fir home November 1. Mrs.
‘1“. Mabel Middlcorook
tog-of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
iebrook of 21 Adams street.
, Colfax Encampment No. 31 1.0
bk 5531 will confer the Patriarchal ds-
1 on a. charge number of candi-
“firlt the regular meeting. to be
* lipid this evening.
Jennies Lockwood of Van Buren
muse. was a \is ltor in New York
city Saturday.
- " Bay Morrison. 11. student of Har-
Mn: Preparatory school, spent the
‘ week-end with his parents in Mid-
goietowrt. N. Y.
M" A 0 .
1’ --COme and sce'us make
“files at. The Hidden Door.
“Willi street.
it
0
your
68
Adv.
A] telephone has been installed in
“to home of Miss Katherine Atchi-
ion of Grant street.
I. 0
O
..l.
.‘ Jacob E. Josem of Lowe street.
”out the Week-end in New York
. - nity.
‘1 05,, O C t
H ~Havs you tried the wonderful
tom made pies, cakes b1cnd and
i doughnuts at The liiddcn Door. cs
11‘. Wail street. Adv.
O
In Mr. and Mls.\ William Albertson
Mve changed their residence from
lil'exnflck street to Liberty square.
6
V 1,. Miss Ruth 1’ ortcr of Spring Hill
'avcnue. spent the week- end at the
.home of her aunt. Mrs. Amundsen,
«of Strawberry hill
1'1:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I111vaovhavc
:sieturned from a honeymoon 111p
.through New Yoxk state. and have
taken up thtir residence in Beldcn
ue.. .
g911011 . . .
' m Mr. and Mrs. George \Vilson of
I Quintard avenue entertained owi-
5 .the week- end Mr. and Mrs R. T.
1"" .Burl'itt and daughter. l‘HlorL-uce of
7 18uffalo. N. 1:. and Miss Daisy 1.1.
VBrohaw of New York city.
a
Iyl
' I the dinner
a. —Evcry one says that t
Hidden Door. 68 \\ all strcc
J‘ The had. 31. 00.
rare the best. they ever Adv.
.. Mrs. 1119. Martin of Isaac street.
-spent the Week- end in l’ase'iic. N.
:J.. at the home of friends.
._..—~.p:¥-,;_-l _
Mrs. J. Gorman have
r residence from Con-
ct to Grant
.:. Mr. and
changed thei
:cord stieet, Second distri
'Itreet.
w
" Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tito of \Vil—
“ton spent the week rnd with Mrs.
"I‘ito's mother, Mrs. S. Atchison of
"Grant street.
-Buy your Victroie at Donnelly' s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
"bvenings until 8 p. 111..
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Critter
and Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Whitney
._hu.ve returned to their homes in El-
l'enville, N. Y. after a. two weeks'
visit with iritnds and relatives in
-: his city. They also attended the
2 ulc- Anny game :‘uturday.
it“. A telephone has been installed in
2 he home of Howard \. VVodren oi
6W lltou .11 cnue
‘ U 0
That's all.
-—iiarrls 81. Guns.
0 O '
Harold O‘Slinugiiuessy was a vis-
or iu New York rily Saturday.
I! C t
‘i
:i’
11
,
, in
." Mr. and Mtg. ‘11 J. Cromau and
1 daughters. Dorothea and Elizabeth
:‘have returned to their home in
{Cambridge}. Mass. .uilcr a. week-end
visit with Mr. and Mrs. \\'.A. Ro-
‘iland of Stuart aVcnuc.
v s o a
——Fire Sale! Watch and wait for
‘ths date. (iottlicb' ., 12 South Main
troet. ——Adv.
.
H O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laurence,
_ he have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Clement of West Main
trect. have returned to their home
”It VVllitc 1’ 1111115. N. Y
t
:1 Misses Barbara Bartlett and En-
edora. Kingsley of East avenue have
:’ I eturned to their homes after an er.—
' oyable week- end in New York city
1 t the home of Miss Clare Poll of
Vest. End avenue.
.
C
.1
It '
Local people who attended the
A ale-Army game at the Yale Bowl
‘~ tux-day Were, Dr. \Nilllnm J. Tra—
. ey and sisiei, Kathleen. James Me-
i -ichols. Louise Tierney. Anne Car-
.‘ ll. Edith and Edna Weeks. Mr.
3 nd Mrs. 11.11 1d Greene, Olive Webb.
wsrbert \‘Vinchester. Harriette Si-
1 one. Judge and Mia. Keogh, Edwin
tephcns, James Ilildrcth, Dactor
d Mrs. G1-.11f \cra Harty. Arthur
' ohnson. Kathi y 11 Smith, \Viiliam
arr. Doctor and Mrs. Allen. Bob
. arshnll.M:1bel 1‘ rankel. Horace
other. llarry Olmstead.D:1nl~ei.
Vol-thy. Maurice Fineson, Lorie
: ry. George Raymond. Dorothy
cClane. Attorney and Mrs. Leo
1: vis, Clayton Evards. Maude
wn. Frances Brown. Clifford O'-
-. to. Edward Ryan. Mr. and Mrl.
maul: Dorncy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
mllin. Jessie and Marion Holmes.
and Mrs. Raymond Rogers.
-lcy J oselovskY. Misses Bessie and
e Coley. Bertha Olsen. Anna
-y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Gages,
. and Mrs. William Jeseup, Mr.
‘ d Mrs. Frank Gregory, Cyrus
' edict and Louise Close.
' s
I ? ~Harflo & Eliza‘s. That's all.
3am Clancy has changed his
- deuce from Van Buren avenue to
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones 01‘
est Main stitch
.1 Inmcr and daughter Dorothy
New Haven, were visiting friends
relatives in town, Saturday,
at.
3 Kid Cecelia Tarlov of Grove air at
‘sicoe upon! in:
David if. cm: of, ‘
p
. and M rs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. are visiting Mr.
street. 1
a1 e _e
Miss Helen Smith of Spri'nghill
avenue has resigned her position
with the R. & G. and accepted one,
with the Banner Bakery in Monroe
street.
0 e e
-Harrls .11; Guns. That’s all.
_ 0 0 O :
Miss Evelyn Rikcr has returned to
her home in New York City after
a. few days' visit with Miss Jane‘ir-
mold of V‘Vlnnipauk.
O O O
Miss Lillian Erickson of New York
City was 'a visitor over the week-end
at the home of her father, Gustav
Erickson of Prispect agenue.
' O O O '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lawton
have taken up their residence at
their new home on Camp street.
0 e a
——Sheflield trays of all kinds; bud
vases. Camilla Gift Shoppel—Adv.
e e e
Misses Helen and Florence Dcering
and Alice Toone, were visitors in
Bridgeport Wednesday where they
attended a Ilullowc'eit party.
0 s e 7
Edward 511350 of New York City.
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. A. Susse of Silver-mine avenue.
C O 0
Regular rehearsal of the members
of the People's Chortle will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Norwalk High school. The rehears-
al will be directed by Mrs. F. J.
Morrison.
., s a s
The committee meeting of the
Red Cross which will be held in co-
operation with the meeting of the
committee of the People's Chorus in
planning the visit to the Allington
hospital on November 26, will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Mor-
rison, Monday evening, November
19.
a
The date of the party for the Red
team to be given by members of the
Blue team in honor of their victory
in the recent drive for members in
the People's Chorus. is set for No-
vember 26 at the home of, Mrs. F.
J. Morrison. The party will be held
upon the return of the members
from Allington hospital. New Haven.
where a concert for the bcngtit of
the invalid and wounded soldiers is
to be given. Mrs. Lambert Mouthrop
was captain of the Red team and
Miss Mary ltyder of the blue team.
which lost out by only one mem—
ber.
U 0
Mrs. Conrad Chagnon
Bridgeport, spent the”
week-end as the guests of~ Mrs.
Chagnon's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sullivan of Connecticut avenue.
. s s a .
Mrs. Mabel Hartwright of Isaac
street motored to Danbury. Yester-
day. where she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Betta. former
residents of South Norwalk.
e e e _
Miss Elizabeth Byrnes. Mr. Daleo.
Frank and Kenneth Newman and J.
J. Llnxweiler motored to New York
city yesterday
0
Mr. and
and son of
0
Mr. and Mrs. George Kcisler. Mr.
Ktlsler and son.
llarry. Jr.. spent yesterday in Dan-
bury.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
lsuac street motored
yesterday.
Byxbee of
to Danbury
Among the local people who at-
tended the Yale-Army game on Sat-
urday were: Miss Sadie Vega, Miss
Florence Dutcher. Miss llelen Ca-
hill, Mrs. J. Cahill. Mrs. ,John New-
man. Miss Elizabeth Byrnes. Mrs.
Frank Huntington. Miss Anna Yost,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs.
James Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Williams. Kr. and Mrs. William
iiowicy. Fred Mill. J. J. Linchiler.
Kenneth and Frank Newman. M. 11.
Nutting, Clarence and Leland Close.
0 O O
Policeman Boenisch
0n
Motorcycle
reported that the' front wheel
an automobile belonging to John
Gurus of Bridgeport had broken,
while he was driving down \Vinticld
street.
0 e
Miss Helen Paula Schaefcr, for-
merly of Norwalk but more recently
of New York City, returned to Nor-
walk last week to take a nurse's
training course at the Norwdlk hos-
pital. Miss Schaefer has two sis-
tors who are also training in the
Norwaik hospital.
0 C t
The Perfect Craftsmen of Old
“’6" Lodge, 108, 1“. and A. M., will
hold a. class initiation tonight in the
Masonic Temple at 8:00 o'clock.
Bridgeport 'Perfect Craftsmen will
conduct the initiation.
O C O .
Miss \Hazel Stull of East avenue
nteitalned friends from Saratoga
Springs yesterday. ’
0 0 0
The first monthly meeting of the
Not-walk section of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held Tucs-
day evening at 8:00 o'clock sharp at
the Y. M. H. A. home in South Main
street. .Those present atthis meet-
ing will be included as charter mem—
bers. The program of work will be
outlined for the coming year. Per-
manent committees for this work
are to be named and many other im—
portant matters to be taken up. An
entertainment wiif follow the busi-
ncu meeting.
Dr. and Mr; T. s. Scanlon. m;
Mrs. A. D. Morgan “film and Mrs.
Army: football game Saturday after-
noon. On their way back to Nor;
.waik they stopped at the Algonlfuin
club in Bridgeport. of which Mr.
Tony is a number. where a banouct
was served to the members and their
friends after the game. Dancing was
enjoyed after the dinner to music
furnished by “Joe' s orchestra of
13:1an
0‘ 'e' o‘ -
A regular meeting of the Old
Well lodge. No. 108, 1". and A. 31-.
and Mrs. P. s. Hamilton of‘Spring _
and Mrs.,Wiliiam J. Moore. Mr. and.
Robert M. Tenny attended the 11:11:33“
not. Mélflfdul of the Beau-«1‘11.
Drug Co. spent Sunday in Strutford.
O O 0
Mr. Jack Roddy. formerly man-
ager of the famous, Curzyiua, is now
connected with the Sterling Furni-
ture companyndes taken up his
residence in Norw .
' O 0 O ’
Clinton H. Parker of Lincoln ave-
nue, is having his house repainted.
Michael J. Riordan is doing the
work. .
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Bridgeport
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarlov
of 2 iVashington street. over the
week-end. .
'e e e
Monker Grotto’s committee on
"The Circus «on the Streets of,Bag-
dad'f will meet tonight in the Ma~
sonic temple at“ 7:30 o'clock. The
decorations for the circus have ar-
rived and the committee is awaiting
the time when they may be put up
in the Armory.
’
1?
DARlEN . 1'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klien of Le-
Roy avenue entertained a. party of
relatives and friends from out of
town on \Vednesday evening.
0 O 0
Mrs Irving Lowndcs of the Post
road is visiting for several days in
City Island. New York.
The dance held in the Royal
school Tuesday evening by the Hin-
dley orchestra was a success. It was
an invitation affair. and a large
numb.- were present. Mr. Hindley is
planning to hold another dance on
Thanksgiving eve.
O O 0
Miss Anita McGuinnis of Gardener
street entertained about eighteen of
her friends at her home Wednesday
evening with a Halows'en party. The
house was prettlly decorated ‘with
pumpkins. corn, stalks and autumn
leaves. Graves were played. refresh-
ments served and all had a most on-
joyable evening.
C 0 0
.Mrs. A. Irving of Linden avenue.
Noroton Heights. who has been ill, is
improving.
’ O O O
The District Ladies Aid Society
held a meeting at the Stamford Me-
thodist church Thursday afternoon.
Over two hundred members were
present.’ Those who attend from
Darien were: Mrs. Irving Lowndcs.
Mrs. Marcus \Vhitney. Mrs. Marshall
Richards. Mrs. Fred Mullet. and
Mrs. C. Edward Sisson.
O O 0
Herbert Howe of Henry street,
who has been ill. is regaining his
former health.
3 O 0
Mrs. Robert Billington of Near
Water lane. Norotonn started on
Thursday for Savannanah. Ga.
0 O 0
Mrs. E. M. Lesher. has accepted :1
position as nurse at the home of
Mrs. G. H. Tillcy of \Vest avenue for
the winter. Mrs. Lesher lives with
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Balcom of the
Glenllrook road.
Austin \Vakcman. Rev. Clifford
Hutchings, Morris Burr and a num—
ber or other Yale graduates of West-
port. attended the Yale—West Point
game Saturday. \Vestport traffic po-
lice state that Saturday’s traffic was
the heaviest ever known. "“t‘icer
Qiiigluy. who was stationed at the
center of the town kept tally and
reports that 126:: cars passed in two
hours.
:
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stamm and family
were 1n town for the week-end.
0 C 0 '
The physical director of the "Y".
Mr. Linsay. was a visitor in Spring-
tlcld. Mass. over the week-end.
O 0 U
Deputy Sheriff Edgar Perry, who
has tilled the position of night
watchman, by the Board of Select-
men, and Dominick Valiente has
been appointed in his place.
a e a - '
The Pioneer and Compo fire com-
panies have not yet definately decid-
ed what form of entertainment‘will
be provided for the opening night.
when they will invite the general
public in to inspect their new club
room and the tire house.
a a e " '
George \Vheeler. spent the week-
end in town as the guest of Lester
Shani.
0 O 0
Mrs. Grace Colter was a visitor to
Baldwin. Long Island over Sunday; .
O O ' O
Christ Church Auxiliary met at
the Re tory this afternoon. St. Ag-
nes G d will meet in the church
parlors \Vednesday. Christ Church
is to have a basket ball team this
season to play in the games of the
inter church games at. the "Y”
Gymnasium. Frank Pritehard is or-
ganizing the team. The members will
be made known ll‘). a few days.
0 .
Westport Baseball team will meet
in the Library this evening.
will be held tomorrow. Tuesday one
at the Hamid, ‘
street.
1
committee. Ami‘rieanhstlo " ‘ '
andéc the direction of Miss Pen-y
Meeting of. the teoutive committee
of thtWestport Choral Club. and a
lecture in the Library Ball by Prof,
William Chandler
Columbia University. His cubisct is
to be “some Tendencies in Modern
Education." '
e‘
The Owls football team. won yes-
terdays game from the St. fines of
Bridgeport the score being 6 to 0.
Mills made a. touchdown in the sec—
.ond half. The weather conditions be-
ing perfect. a large crowd witnessed
the game.
e
. - e -
_Many of the."Y?' members availed
themselves of the "Sunday opening
of the reading room. Mr. Kerstcttcr.
the boys Secretary was in charge
yesterday.
in the _"Y" Gym..
from members.
s.
left yesterday for Texas where
will take up a. course
and radio. .
taking. ,
e s c1
the day in New York City. '
the payment of the chemical
pumper recently bought by‘
Hose company.
held t the home of
Plunder, Crockett street:
Mrs.
llary and has charge of
me’nts forthe card party.
0 O 0
Regular meetings of the
Ready Circle. King's Daughters
Rowayton. will be held
Mrs. Oscar ‘Mills, Highland avenue.
0 O 0
Rehearsal of the
Pennoyer street. at 8:00
The chorus is planning to give
concert at the
house.
a
Rowayton Hose
' O O I
Members of the Rowayton Bap-
tist church and the congregation,
will enjoy a supper to be given in
tire church basement \Vednesday eve-
ning at 6:30 o'clock. The inau- will
he a regular "Get Togdher” social
for Baptist churchmen.
. O ‘ O O .
Miss Marion D. Lynch, Rowayton
avenue. attended the Yale-Army
football game in New Haven last
Saturdav.
Miss Grace Yarrow, daughtEr of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow.
limvayton av’enuc, spent the week-
end at the home of her parents.
Miss Yarrow is a fres‘hrnau‘ at Yas-
sar college.
'_.,
C
A. B. Cleverly. Craw avenue, su-
perintendent of the Baptist church
Sunday-school. was pleasantly sur-
prised last night when he acted in
the capacity of leader at the Chris-
tian Endeavor meeting held in
church. The Christian Endeavor
Society' 11 attendance was augmented
by members of the Sunday-school.
making the total attendance at the
meeting far more than the general
average.
Plays 54. Games of
Chess at One Time
PARIS, Nov.‘5.—-Alexander Ale-
kine. the Russian chess star. ycstcr~
day played simultaneously 54 games
at the Montemarte Chess club
against the best players of Parts
and the provinces. The play lasted
from early afternoon until almost
. midnight and when it was over
Alekine had won 46 games. lost
three and drawn five.
How to Send Xmas
.Mailto Naval Boats
“WASHINGTON. Nov.
tions for sending Christmas mails
and express packages for naval ves-
sels in European waters. the West
today by the navy artment.
Mail for vessels in European wa-
ters will be carried by the Patoka.
leaving Hampton Roads. Vim. De-
cember 1. and it must be at the na-
val operating base there not later
than November 9.8.
The Kittery will carry mail to the
West Indian. leaving Hampton Roads
on November 50.
,Mail should reach the naval op-
erating basenot Jater than Novem-
ber 29.
Cavite will be carried on the Achne
The close by November 28.
from San Francisco on Novem-
ber so and it must reach San. Fran.
‘ .
‘
WNW,
\
in delielous tld-bits for your ‘
, ‘ . _ fable those cold mornings in
“pm Irish and smoked '
hams and bacon andiin poi-in .
products of all kinds. On;-
> high grade country pork. 'v
prune beef. mutton and lamb
are the choicest that are ‘
nine, and we cut and trim
them for the: tables of the
fastidious at Chat-tiers.
Bagley of the , A
Study
Seasons
_ Miss LauraChapman,’ of‘
Highway. Westport. save an
Miss Laura Chapman
’ Tells What Nature
Club is Doing
-—..Birds. and their
,msecummuksotherbitdahaza.
great fondness for the potato bee-
tic.
- “The marbling Vii-o may well be
,is spent among the tree tops, ex-
ploring every leaf and-twig. Thqbest
way to nnd‘hlm is to look
group of agitating wagging» loaves:
there in the ~midst of this distur-o
once 'by tiny. restless. busy figure ,
preseptly appear, disappearing be-
fore you fairly see him. Some call
his song a rambling soprano. When
he begins to sing he goes on until
Cross
inter-
or any uneveness whatever. Our
bob-o-link is a. bird of parts. No' or-
called a village character. His time.
for a:
he has finished without break pause. ~
» I
The tickets for.thc.Matthias Post
American‘Legion»Dance to he held
next 811‘ urday
evening may be held at the “Y" or
\Vesley A. Semple, Raymond street,
he‘
in aviation
His many friends wish
him every success in his new underi
Rev. H. B. Shenert, pastor of the
RoWayton Methodist church spent
' O O O
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Row-
ayton Hose company plan to give
an afternoon card party in the near
future to help swell the funds for
and
the
The party will be
John
Mrs. Ea’rle
P. Stevens is president of the auxi-
arrange-
Ever
of
tomorrow
night at 8:00 o'clock in the home of
Ever Ready
Chorus will be held \Vednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Oliver Clark.
o'clock.
eating talk last week. on birds of
this section to members of the
Neighborhood Nature Study club at
the home of‘Mrs. Herman Langzettil
on the Danbury road.“ Mr. Chap-
man said in Part:—
‘3What does the Neighborhood Na-
ture Club do? is a. question I am
asked. By the courtesy of the Audu-
bon' society we have been able to
placcin our Town Library Reading-
room four cases of birds. a’ case for
each'season. In the‘spring case is
shown, perhaps inst known, is our
every day robin who wagesswar on
the white grub» well as the cut
worm. ,Then follows the dear little
house wren and the catbirdtharsh-
tones, much in evidence. but. whose
food is ,62 per cent cutwornis. Its
happy and copying notes have made
this cat-bird to be called the North-
ern Mockrng 'bird. ‘Thc brown
thrasher gets it? name from the con-
tinous motion ofAits tail while sing-
ing. It .is also called the b'own
thrush. Its notes are similar to those
of the cat-bird. and they areoften
taken the one for the other. but the
brown thrasher often repeats its
notes while the cat—bird does not.
The thrasher' advises the ,farmer
about his various du‘ticsfby singing,
as some translate it "Shuck it.
Shuck it: Sow it. Sow it: Plough it.
Plough it: Hoe it. Hoe it."
"Next the woodthrush, hear of kin
to the above but smaller and. one of
the sweetest singers. Closely follow-
ed by the one who coustantiy calls
for a. response from “Pheobio. Pheo-
ble. " The blue bird with its fine co-
lor. so rightly named. rather
challenges the robin as to which one
(final-y fellow. but the soloist of
comic opera. and one may not list-
en without laughing involuntarily at
all this expression’of’ unmistakable
glee. Our bob-o-link is a. reed bird
on toast of the epicure. The Robert
O'Lincoln of the poet and the rice
bird. or ortolan. of his enemy the
rice grower of southern Carolina.
"The indigo bunting. as'his name
indicates is of a. deep irredcscent
blue. excepting, on wings. tail fea-
thers and checks, a touch of
black here and there. The little lien
is of brown color with a few touch-
es of blue. She is a most cheerful
little songster and may be heard any
summer day by the roadside. Its
notes are most like those of the
canary. Its diet is mostly grass and
weed seeds. .. .
"Only the bob-Odin}: can exceed
the golden finch in spontaniety oi
feeling and not .even he can crowd
so much pure fun into short musical
sentence. The cedar bird or was:
wing might well be termed "A tailor
made bird" from his close fitting and
orderly appearence. He. is called the
big chery ester and has no musical
note. King bird is a pugurcious
chap. usually nests in - n orchard on
a branch in plain sight and keeps
close watch over his domain. Woe to
the intruder who comes near. The
King bird will attack a crow or
hawk and make its life miserable it
it comes too near. It catches and
eats its food on the wing. The barn
swallow is among the latest of our
birds to come and the earliest to
go each year. It is an insect eating
bird and catch its food on the wing.
getting its meals seems to be a. so—
tho '
5.—-—‘l:‘irec-'
Indies and the Pacific were issued
Mail for Pearl Harbor. Guam and
gets here first. Sometimes the robins' ciai ages“...
note he heard first and again the
bluebirds billing from some near— "Swallows are more confident and
by twig.
Tanager with its wonderful
and tall. may well be called a.
nose if not in variety. The
towns and seems not
",Lau but not least is the Scarlet
and strong contrast of black wings
from the tropics. The song has been
called similar to the robin. The ro-
bin’s song. however. excels in heati—
breasted Grosbeak is often seen
to be afraied
fly nearer to man than most birds.
The night hawk is know by its one
base me. and may be termed the
has tr pet player of the air. He
flies up. and up and then sudenly
drops sixty or eighty feet. then re-
covering himself he turns and you
hear a. subdued boom. Some call him
the mosquito hawk from the fact of
his catching so many of these pests:
color
flash
rose
in
gold jfla’fgdg
émfine
‘k
we did {believe 1%
* couldlzappen I
L/
This Razor Has Been Sold in the Past for '
—- SPECIAL NOW ~
98c
DONNELLY’S
'1
rocks and entirely in the open but
now they may be found
upon the tops of skyscrapers in
large cities. The band of white fea-
thers near the end of the wigs
give when the bird is in flight, the
appearance of transparency."
ow om MAN DIES
their families formerly nested upon
nestin'g 1“
turt-squo fgurs .
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 5.——John
here. An
Frick and F.
one of the-
the first ii “1'.
lpiped the first *3" 'a .
[burgh
Doubleday
551‘.
t
w. 1
9
he
fo
3!;
I
{Coloring
1
pattern N0. 4854.»
‘.._~.~
~ . 611a
.‘otli‘er fine fabrics
y
enrolled :11
fl
Anna. .1. ..
Cl’VlSlOne
6850115 for $4.
We iiké to- .1...
the new coatings
They are so richly beautiful in weave and depth 'of
.You can‘ make a coat of rare beauty from Butterick
It takes 2 yards‘ of 'Astrachari $5.
2/ yds. of satin lining $2. 75
Findings
Butterick- pattern No. 4856 fakes
. ‘ 3% yds
3% yds. crepe lining $2.
Endings »
figli‘re out what it will cost from th
egl‘j’ ‘
.f‘ Vilmara at $2.25 y'd: Kerami $10. '56 yd. Corona?
Nob—You attired not hesitate to inalieb‘ie‘ifyou _ 7‘
L1311’011 malts while you learn under competefif
’clock mot? five1?n3 d 4: 3 attain 1111.:
Q ogs-i 0 an 0 11:.“
Choose the time ' ~
HOWLAND’S
$10.
$ 6:19
$ 1..
$17.19
$17.88
as 9.97
$ 1.50
$29.35
{Total
of Bolivia $5 50
'- .117
{Total
$12.36
5‘
coloriugs.
wide, $2. 25 yd.
for gifts $2. 25 yd.
your measure for $1.75.
41. --k::.‘?’» " .1
p
periods eacli day: 9:30
best suited to you.
Enroll 111 Silk
ported by
Third floor, front.
Short stories
two BOVCIS, many
.well as Fashions—we
will en19y this issue 50c copy 4
5°!“ for it or ’phone Barnum 43 - .
flaihlocrresn.
Entrance on- Main St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St.
' Store Open Daily ’61! 6 0001:]:
Beautiful silks for
evening and street gowns;
Handsome silks in wide range of design
Brocade crepes make beautiful evening gov».
navy, seal, grey, coma, tan, c0per: and bi ask $2.161.
Heavy quality printed crepes on grounds of h v
navy, tan copen, grey, and black 32 .50 and $3.1i
Silk and wool crepe in zinc, ,
pigskin, copcn, navy, camel, brown and black, 40 in.-
tan
Beautiful two tone fancy silks $1. 59 33.
"All silk Canton crepe 40 inches wide in a 1'11: 1 ‘vv
merit of colors for street wear 53 3d.
Crepe dc chines in colorings suitable fore
0" street gowns 01' pretty underwear and fans) a -
Pleated skirts
made to order $1-75
For this week we will make from silks purchaseci =
—p1eatcd skirts ill 1-8, 1-4 and 3- 8 in knife p
”cordial: pleats, side pleats or box pleats—8
I
There are six
favored silhouettes
{This season according *0
pet’s Bazar for November no",
sale at our book depa
. And Harper’s Bazar ‘
many examples of these silhou 1'
Models sketched in Paris and
the smartest shops-
x.
society feat” W5
U ";
taupe,
<_
v
rtment.
i
installmen
belie“
t.
Norwalk Chronicler