torm SaSh ' and Doors
. .
Stdrm' fronts, storm doors and storm sash will prevent
[domestic storms and will help your’coal pile to survive
anything that the winter will present. They will stop ev-
017 blizzard just before it does any damage to your home
r-it’s a wonder that more people don’t have them. It’s
High time you’re getting ready for cold time.
rivThe Hatch 69° Bailey CO.
7“ 'Bheetrock-Oornell Wall Boards—Gelatex Insulating Lum~
1 o" « ber—McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
’ ' Silk. Hosiery
., When the accessories Of dress are perfectly
chosen to harmonize with a smart frock, then the
woman of correct taste is identified.
,, Discriminating women come here. for their
stockings because our assortments and qualities are
identical with the ones you find in the most exclu-
'si've shops in the. largest cities, at prices exception-
ally attractive to the careful shopper.
.
The NE Ryan CO.
‘ 56 Washington Street.
COAL
~ LEHIGH VALLEY & OLD
. COMPANY’S LEHIGH
Fire W'ood. Block or Split.
(.‘annel Coal for Fireplaces.
Scratch Grain &. Egg Mash.
All Kinds of Feed 8: Grain.
Masons’ Building Materials.
The Ferris — Devine Co.
[49 Washington Street - — - Phone 652
First St. and Scaview Ave. - - - .‘ Phone 53
. State ivy word or mouth. from lincl
BRUNSWICK TIRES
—“—~~— and ~-————
TUBES
WE SELL THESE TIRES WITH A GUARANTEE
AGAINST STONE BRUISE OR GLASS GUT.
r OUR PRICES ARE LOW —— THE QUALITY HIGH.
McCOLLUM
7 WEST AVE. Phone 3350- NORWALK
WORK CALLED FOR AND EELIVERED l
U 'OK 1"O‘l‘l THE BIG TUBE
;
f this cut-ct:
. down,
7 SCI. 0‘ll.’
‘ ‘rnirnt‘lF'
‘ villi n my repetition and has .tpi‘vihll ’
3nd l in: to ion-'- the “1 rd "Lulu-3" ‘3’l‘l"li-l
4 thing like this:
‘ :tn
_ merit.
Iturn (or
_ ERLING QUALITY
‘ F.U R N I T U R E
.EP
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
43-65 NORTH MAIN STREET
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
TELEPHONE 105
‘ hurled in quicksund up to his arm-
. IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the
Success Welding & Cutting Co.
m misc. A summing—CARBON Renews-r.
‘08! ST. Phone'472 NORWALK, CONN.
‘ informed vaguely .that
. .1. Devon‘
. Ilm‘en.‘
IDENCE "
‘I' REMARKABLE BONFIDENCE OF OUR MANY
v ACCI-
s'romms IN WHAT WE SELL IS NOT AL _
. IT IS DUE To THE UNVARYING comm:
ER Pnzm'r IN, THE MERCHANDIsn wt: ownn.
.rnny marketed his
'easiestn22:es;uz.;gggna.zsm..z agar:
The Prince of Wiles ulster, Robby tailoredytopcoat of boyishllnes (center), is intrdddced in.-.» ;
Navy chinchilln cloth fashions the one.
rivalry "'with the more formal,
fur trimmed garments.
shown. Henna duvetyn with bonding: of leopard skin forms the charming street cost at left, while
the ensemble suit is represented at right in a black velvet one-piece sleeveless dress wih blue chit:
{on drape and coat with blue and red bending and collared in' fox. '
. ‘ '1 - , ‘ 7 o ‘
.. Correct boats Of Quality
VISIT OUR SUIT SECTION. AND INSPECT THE 'L'A.TESTL
.MODELS OF THE FAMOUS PRINCESS MAKE p I
‘ New Flannel Night Dresses
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY AND COLORINGS $1.25 T0 $2.25
FLANNEL‘ UNDERSKIRTS 98c-$1.15 .
SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY
‘illlRACLE” TALE .'
3085 UP AGAIN
'lN BlililEEPORT
Similar Version Print-g
ed in the Sentineli
Appears With Somej
New Trimmings
About two weeks ngn the 'l'lvcning
Sentinel printed :1. story (‘Oiicvrning‘
the strange miracle of :1 man l-urlI d!
alive. in his collar. In pinninx: rlnunl
the facts of the. story. ‘
it found that.
the myth had tricklm down ihcl
Haven. Evidently the. same story;
is now on its \iay back to its home:
town, tor this appeared yesterday}
in the Bridgeport Telegram: I
"Joseph D'Agoslino. Mont->-i
of
,wt‘sc. F‘onn: took an unannounced]
trip to New York about a. monthl
ago to market :1 load of garden prov;
ducc.
"About the some time. a. neigh-
hor of Joe‘s iiuhihc-d .1 wholesale lot
of home-movie wine and “Tilt IO
Jon's house. He “us informed that
Joe “on allsr-nt mysteriously» tin
family know nothing of his wherr»,
abouts.
"Then the kindly neighbor told
the world in general and Joe's
family in particular in noun-thing to
"‘Jor‘ is in a ('cllnr of :\ 'lmusr‘
llir‘ road. He is llurir‘d in:
quClitSllII in the cellar and he cant.t
was the start hr the
that. has growth
"And that
SlOl',"
of
For
llll". sluice
:1 month. it lvnsl
in :1” coupon
even buyoilil.
‘ been handed about in \urlous mutual .
.sin-vicv :is it :"unds now 15 i‘vi' :p—
In 'cation of 5'1-ii'v1nlh vcnivir; irl--..::
most of the \crsions running some-
“ ’Sonndso told me that m'r-r ini
Devon (or Milford. or \‘\‘c~st. llnxoll)
ltztlinn lull-1W. lud n. quarroll
ru‘-ligious DIP-.1
:t flrul'ilel.‘
den the
Funlr‘ willful
he tore. up .1.
stampwl on
Tlv‘n ill" fvlluw \w-nt.
collar to draw lllnisrv‘lf
"'..‘\:; he turned on tho :Ipigul.'l
the legend continues. 'lic lound
that. the cask was empty (or tlml'
the wine had turned to write“.
Thcrc suddenly appoared :in 'lppfll‘l—
tion or vision. (The vision is \nr—
iously described as :1 saint of tho.
Mother of God.) The spirit-like lig-
ure. explaining the. mystery of the
Wine, demanded that. the fellow
starup on the floor like he stamped
on the holy picture or cruticix.
” 'The follow startcd‘io dance on
the floor; continues the story. ‘nnd
the concrete gave away. lie was
him out. They're chargin admis‘
sion to see. him and liund eds have
been over there.‘
"About. this time. you'll probably
ask where the place is and you‘re
‘it's over in
or 'somewhere near “’03:
t
pits and they’ve been u‘nal}e to get
"The story gained widespread cir-
culation. especially_ among Italians
of this vicinity. Scorés'hhvc tried in
vain to run down‘ the story but
the most they 'havet nd 'was a
reply that. such a. thing happened.
'but it was over near New Haven!
"Police and newspapermcn or New
Haven investigated the story for
several weeks and‘finally arrived
at the solution -—— Joe D'Agostlno's
unannounced trip to Vow York and
the powerful effects on a neighbor
of home brew. ‘
"According to New Haven news-
pnpcrmcn, when D'Agostino return-
ed from New York the day after
his unexpected absence. he found
that his family had been receiving
calls from scores of visitors who
wanted to see ‘the nilracle.’ So for
as Joe‘ can ascertainr the only
'mimcle' he can see in the‘whole
thing is the fact that he success-
produce \and
homo Intel: < after .. a.‘ day
. ll"l‘
Ni“ attributes her long life and good.
:lwnlth to cont'mtmcm. ‘
.01
’ treasurer
l With ... Women
B ’ HRS. KEEN CAMPBELL
0
Mrs. Alfred Allison. one of the
oldest. Sunday School nwmbt‘r in the
country in Mrs. Margaret.
who has never missed attending
church and Sunday school {or 90
Mars. She is now 95 and joined her
first Sunday school at tho. age of five
in :L Presbyterian 'L‘liurcli in Scot-
and.
.Mrs. Allison invariably “ants to
church and Sunday school and is re-
marl-mmy active for one of her age.
i‘nc-ultics are well preserved.
Mrs. Allison cum.) to this -coun—
My Mom Scotland as a bride and has
rrsinivd most of l'l'T lift in Missouri.
She says the most. rxeiting incident
lit‘r Curm‘l‘ took place
slate.
Ullull
Jillllt’b’,
1.1.1125;
at. Ili‘l‘ rum] liomn Ly J‘sse.
the famous l-nndli. and "ms.
They asked for breakfast.
and Mrs. Allison. thinking them
l'nion sol-licrs vulnplin‘d readily. s: :—
ling lecture ”.111” ill"! lvest the nous-e
contained.
lt‘arncil of lilt‘ identity of lrr
guests. Sll‘: :niti they were 3:) well
twinned ‘ihm slw could smrv lv 1":—
:-.li;o they ‘\'\‘l'l- criminals and
ll'oi‘S ll’Olli :fu.-".'x;u.
Airs. liar}: (ifll'illlgllfiilsr. rl’ "-x".
URL... ..lilc: ‘t‘ ilm \‘m‘u s: .‘v- hulk.
l'|('1“l‘xl.l_\'-l('l n of i‘lll.’.-,.‘.i win
li'ustrutrwl :in attempt. of (Wu m-‘n to
Full llif‘ bank. 011-: (If (liv l'i'ilvl‘v‘x‘s
“:1: killed and the othrr \\uillltl"d
and (apturerl. Mrs.
prrsonailr disarmcd
slim,
Engi—
.‘Sf.
the
' roivbm‘.
linnlirh women. mvnilurs of tilt»
l.~ :igur ni‘ (“hut “h militant. :rn- right-
f'u'l View F" zliv
mznrinz:
in from the lllf‘Y‘i‘L‘lf‘t‘
(‘liurrh of linglnnil. “Thu
ht wonlrn to llm i."-ll1 t'i‘n‘iux'jv " sun‘s
)Irr'. Malawian AI-rvs. :in of
the lunguc. "it inmll--s= .‘l distinct
will! ":1.
inn llect in the wife."
Ills. liclv‘n ll. Gardener. .1 mem-
ber nl’lliv l'iritnd Si:'cs1"i\il Simlcv
I'nmmlssion. 5.43:: that "it is .1. ."ti' or.“
from the position of women in the
:‘Ovvrnmr-nt scrilco at the time of
tlir- civil war to the present lli<l_‘. It
“as as much of a shock to tin‘ aver—
age man when General Spinner. then
of t)“: I'nitcd Stairs. :m-
ZlDllili‘t‘iI that lie proposed to rui-
plo)’ some women in clerical pori-
“0113.115 it would be today if the no.-
iionul parties nominated women for
president and vice president."
Mm. Gardcnrr further said that as
into as ISTO it war: considered ne-
cessary to place n. law on 1110 statute
books (-‘vcrr to permit; the tummy.
mvnt of women in clorkships in the
government eflict 5. Today. more
than 27,060 of the 6.1.000 govern.
ment omploycs in fl'ashinmon arc
womtn. ..
The National Association of Col-
ored “Vernon is a. compara‘ivcly
young organization. At their can.
\cntion hold in Ch‘cngo in August
chief interest was shown in scholar-
ship funds and luau-s for nodal-m:
girls. Eight. thousand dollars in
hnd for the ' proposed $30,000
scholarship fund and there are new
homes for negro working girls .to
the credit of the Kansas. Indiana
and Iowa clubs. Richmond. Va...
reported 10,000 raised for such a
home. . ‘
“Words, words, empty words," the '
poet sings, and yet the study and
mastery of these same “empty
words" is most fascinating.
Miss Birdie Reeve. a. 17 year old
St. Louis. MO., girl found ”‘3‘“ 50. ~
She started at the age of twelve to
compile a. dictionary of‘hcr or . At
the present time she has com lied
eight dictionaries including a. letter
dictionary of 32,000 words. sound,
32,000. words; rhyme‘ 644000: short-
hand. 64.000; ABC .0! 800.000;
language of 160.000; phrase or $2.-
coolandrspelling 9:16.000. . 3
1&1th young with
Allison”. .
in that
Und morning she was cull- :I‘
(:nrtiniélml‘sr.
“win-lv-l
40.
,._.
.3
T Oday'
0F
Tut-y paid her lll“.1".lli;;
:xnd complimmiivd lu‘l‘ Hooking. :md‘
it was not until some hours lflil‘,‘ :l1:.t3
Mrs. Alfred Alliutm.
i
addition to this astonishing record
31in: Rec“: 13 an oxpuri lypisl. $110
uses int l\\'u fingers on with hand
flout. makes .1 speed oi i“ cnty letters
:3 second.
Mrs. Carl \‘rooman. “lie of
former assistant sm-ntnry oz‘ agri-
culture under l'wsidcnt Wilson. has
inst Norwich-«l u. novel cn‘litlcd. "The
fin the capital, where. Mrs. Vrooman
:1 was an official hostess.
Mrs. llvlon Jackson Marlin, San
l-‘runvisco SOL‘ldl l“.'l'l«‘i‘, has given up
lsoclvty life to utter lllv business
fixvorld. She determined to make ' a
lbusiness of nor (mu and conduct.
’3 “Domestic Bureau" to supply sex“?
\TLDIS IOI‘ ht‘l‘ ll‘ll‘llds.
lthe world. Folloulng the recent
fdcnlh of her husband she lu‘cdme
‘1 president Of Harland :ind “'olfl‘. said
to he the largest firm of shipbuildors
m the world.
Commons. England are. watching
with special interest the tight being
waged‘ in the House of Lords over
the bill introduced by Lord Astor
permitting pecresscs in their own
right; to aim the house.
Sober for: 10 Years,
Wants to Get $10,000
4.—-.\ suit to re-
covcr' “0,000 ‘i'rom the estate or
the late Frank R. Jones. wealthy
brewer'of Portsmouth. Ii. .11.. was
filed in Suffolk Superior court; yes—
terday by» Michael Crowley, em-
ployed by the'f Boston and Maine
railroad. Crowley in hissuit al-
leged that Jones promlaed to give
him $10,000 it_ he
sober for 10 years, and that he had
carried out his part 0! the bargain.
George \" My Too.
(Edinbur rScotsman.)
‘Farmer Giles, cdnvasslng for
BOSTON. 0C1.
his neighbors to'enter. .\
‘ "George." he said. "be you a-goin'
in for my raffle?"
“How much??’ asked George.
A "Five shillings,” was the reply.
“Put. _ down." answered George.
“I’ll pay yo, tomorrow." . .
Next day th two met again.
“W’ell,” said George, “who won the
[prize'f'f‘ ‘ , , ' *
"I won the. first; prize," said the
farmer. “Wasn't I lucky?" , . '
_ “Who won the‘ second ?". '
."My wife won the second; wasn't
she lucky?" . ,
. “Andwho won the third ‘.’_’I Queried
.GeOrge patiently. .. . .
_ {‘My,darter; wasn’t she lucky? By
them you .havn’t. paid your fire
shillings 'et.”. » ' . ' "' . __ ‘
the»
High Road to llonor.” It gives :1nin-:
tlmutc, firsthand knoulrdgo of lli’e’
i
l Lady l‘irrc. of England, is thought
with his “lie and during the :npu- I illftrlorilx' llfklll of luosiimn and 011‘" L'L‘ ”l" ”1559‘“ business “0‘11““ in
\Voxncn members of the House of
would remain '
members for a. raffle. asked one of»
I. 54 South MoinStreet
Our . Former vLocafion’ ‘ *
that swells your profit. .
It costs you just so much for
' and feeding
car your
flociandifyouincreaseywr
egg production by feeding
.. “Each extra egg "u got
will be extra 3:117:
It’s the EXTRA eggs you get ’
a
' SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK '
, Stunning New Coats and Dresses
SAMPLE SPORT coATs ,, DRESSES
New Fall-fliodcls in Fluid. and l‘ile Silk, Jersey, Taffeta, Silk
Polnlrcs. “'onderful $10 i-rcpo, Famous. $4 85
I
styles. Value $19.05, \-ZiIUL' “3.09.
nu: YOUR run COAT 50w —— A sMALL DEPOSIT “ILL
. HOLD IT '1’le \VAXIIID.
WALDN ER’S
.— ox Tm: CORNER .—
3238 South Main 8t., Corner Hewiland
res-ogre
I'M THE WORKER”
m.-—
WHO WAS
NEVER l
‘ CALLEDA
l filllll‘ER-L
fs'
;
i
l
KNOVVING where to go saws
. :1 lot of time and that‘s m;-
nctly what life is mnde up ole?
l TIME. “’0 have a. great wisp->0:
f 'or time. as we never waste. itv~
ind that saves you money.
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
52 FL“ HILL ROAD
VESTA
Oil Burnmg Equipméén-a-i _
- MADE IN NEW HAVEN ’
ECONOMICAL —_ QUIET OPERATING
RESULTS GUARANTEED
NO LABOR No ASHES NO DIRT
Polley Refrigerating and
Supply Company .
—- on. Bl‘llhlxi.‘ mnsxox
25 MONROE ST. PHONE 1057 SO. NORWALK. CONN.
Jacoby’s
Special Showing .
BOYS’ 2 PANT
SUITS
$12.98
Ages 8 to 18’
SWEATERS,
5 FOR MENLWOMRX ’AXD
campfires
F ENWAY OXFORDS
Young men and mgn who stay young like them because
they’re Ralston' made.
The "Fenway" feels easy as a. glove: the combination pat-
tern fits the instep and heel snugly.
They're smsrtness adds that finishing touch to your fall
attire. .
_ $9.00 a pair.
MILTON ELWOOD
HOME or noon SHOES .
122 Washington St. South Nor-walk
fAT POPULAR PRICES
7 shout . El
Lunch ahd Restaurant
lsNow Open. at‘ "
we use... mm m
.-.....-.‘
' Truthtul. 7 . '
"= -Ne‘phew—-—Thanks very much.for
tingpresent. '
.‘r Aunt-40h, that's nothing to thank
THE TRAVIS SH
‘rAIerLD BUILDING .‘
44 WALL ST. NORWAL
SPECIAL SALE
POIRET TWILL and SILK DRESSES
_ Values $15.00 ——_.
lama-«awe;
Norwalk Chronicler