Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 31, 1924 · page 5

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FRIDAY, octopus anion,

SHEPARDWEUS
, lSTOBECOliE ,
A m

Former Organist of St.
Paul’s to Be Ordain-
ed Tomorrow in Ber-
Lin, Maryland

‘ Shepard Winthrop Wells. former-
; organist of St. Paul's Episcopal
who removed lest Novem.
*0 Berlin, Md., where he hu
V editor and publisher or the
2:21 News. is to be ordained to the
r.stry as a deacon at St. Paul's
.7 -;‘.~., Berlin. Md., tomorrow, All
>_:‘.‘.'S Day. by the Rt. Rey-George
; aa-enport, D. D.. Bishop of the
. of Eastpn. which comprises
- ,.-Zastern shore.dlstrict of the

. .2 cf Maryland.
Wells was formerly a candi-
V» fcr Holy Orders from the Dio-
- or Connecticut. He is a son of
‘i-rnry \V'inthrop Wells, 0:
~ .an avenue. and a graduate of
.- . ph-én‘s College. He is pur.
M; at, thealogical studies A the
.»...-al Theological Seminary in
.» '1' Yel'k. '
4 1:. Bishop 0! the Diocese of Eas-
wfto will ordain Mr. Wells. was
. _v rector of St. James' church

_, ; aubury.

v
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, O
BIKE SI‘OLEN
'«a'ney Ash of 31 Van Zandt

' reported to the police Wod-
~'.~.y evening. that some one had

Clem 1. Slim; ' ),

sell-sin!

Darwin Makes Jungle
Of New York Store

NEW YORK. Oct. Ii.—-—Da.rwin.
a pot monkey in a Lexington avenue
animal shop. cocked a receptive ear
toward the jungle of his "ancestors
early yesterday and intercepted. a
broadcast can of the wild. Then he
went on a rampage. The casualties
were:
Dead
ThirtS'osix gold fish.
Nineteen canarioa.

diair'nna’of the Democratic nation
tons to the Borah'

tum , apt-m... “p.15, expend!
fi:mm-M80MM.W;

 

 

EWS FROM
HE ARMORY

The members of the
Train. received their pay last Tues-
day evening.

 

 

————— O
Both the Combat Train and Eat-
tery C are planning to take a large
majority of. their members to Stam-

a! emhiueefand Jones“
'sluh'Lfnnd.’ The W}. pro;
' ' l

12 Women Die in 'Auto

'13. Wilkinson, :4, of Groton. was al-

Combati o'clock yesterday. afternoon. and her

NORWICH. Oct. IL—Twelve Nor-
wich domino. men went bond for
“0.000 for George A. Plan. former
treasurer at. tho Banker-r hast earn-
my. what he was present yester-
thy aim nt a special “63

 

L

;.1:

'l I ’h
committee, incl: 5*. an}

Crash in Norwich

NORWICH. Oct. :1.——Mra Morrh
«mm:m B. Goren. nah
most instantly killed about 4:85 mg;
er.

Indy Representative’s

has not been located yet. although
his attorney declares he has every
roll.- to believe-that he wll be
here within a reasoaaua time.

Auto Is Damaged i

DANBURY. Oct. 81.-—)lrs. George
M. Nevins. ”retentive from New
Fair-field in the General Asounbly.
a red in tho meow-t hero yes-
coda, y as a complainant against 0i-
towloung of New mri‘ioid. as the
result a; p collision or unusual na-
ture on the south-to pt this aw- ‘

ms. Km was «Mas Ids-tutor
auntie tron this etc to her homo in
New Mid whoa a ooaln oi norooo
attached to a heavy vaso- W' , '
odonthowrongddeortnanigh-V‘
m. , ‘

board of control W

I damages of “7 to firm Wu Inf ,
trhmquo‘pornn-Ida ‘7

to Mrs. cutters Atwood of W,

was retired with an allow“
it“ a year. Ii‘ax due the

 

Ira. Nova- flopped her car and. fl
the team. which was boing- driven by
Young. plunged into the treat or the
machine. the pole of the‘ n so-
hg through the windshield. either
In. Nevins nor the two women with
her was tutored. Young was fined
"6 for utmo- and 810 for
drivtng a vehicle without lights.

Mrs.) Lena hank files
Suit for Divorce

Mrs. Lena Iii-ant of all Main
street has died in the Superior court '“
at Bridgeport a Unit to: divorce from
Henry Frank or Norwalk. Mrs. .
Frank charge- her husband with in-
tolerable cruelty and deoertion in

 

» Gab c. Booker. head at a bro.
tango aooalt by the police on
a warrant charging that or 353.com

mother, Mrs. Ella Park. 60 also of
Groton died shortly afterwards at
the Backus Hospital from inflation
received when their touring car was
struck at Derry Hill by a roadster
owned and driven by Clarence 3.

September. 1020. She also ”its for
The couplo were married

 

alimony.
in ”it.

the estate of Louise a. use.
of Norwich amounting to .7.‘ “

' . was compromised at Hausa.

wastrmo'rou. Oct. upgrade ‘
dent Coolidge was told "0%:
Senator “color and Galen X. “

Committee or stern-no. thnt anam- .
land would give him its elm . ~;
vote. 3

 

CLASSIFIED All)! out down oa‘
. pense. .

chairman or the Republican our I.‘

ford on Armistice Day to partlci-l Luther, of Norwich. The machines
pate in the parade in that City. were headed in opposite directions
-—-— ions the impact drove the toufln‘
The drill team of the Frank C.l(‘ar against an oncoming trolley
Godfrey P0!“- American 11981011 is bound from New London to Nor-
drilllng twice a week at the Ar— wtch. "
mory. They will make their first ap- The touring car, driven by Mrs.
pearance in the Stamford parade. \Vllkinson's husband was practically
—’.“ demolished. Coroner Jeremiah .1.
Several members of Battery (f; Desmond conducted an investigation
were recently court mairlaled and and Luther was held by the State
tines imposed for failure to attend: police for a hearing in the Montflllo
the drills of the company. Lieuten-lcourt.
ant Edmund Preece. commanding?

in t h C '. 'n 1

fitoizrsgvcrte emefgggnyumzvsl {1112: To Speak at Churdl
And the High School .

"‘9 seventh Dubpy when Russo ar- __

men attend the drills or furnish a

good excuse for their absence.
rived. The excited owner rushed out t Norwalk is to hear Dr. Winfield
for a policeman. Dennis Cash. and The Board in charge of the red-'50)" H33" “”‘Pd “mhm' Phy'ic‘“
the two cornered the monkey after ial of the Armory are trying to make ’ and 1999“”? Sunday anfi “”1“"
a stock-wrecking chase, capturing some arrangements at the present1 W‘- Ha“ ‘5 5'- “O‘Qd 3°“3‘ hygenist
him only after Cash had been bitten time, so that the Armory will he. and for 3" 31‘3" "3-3 thmr °t
in the hand and Russo in the upper available for the High School has-l Nvfrthwestcrn l'nivcrsity at Chicago.
arm. . 'aa' ketbali team. Unless the team playsinl- -
on the Armory Court this year thcl Dr. Hall is coming ‘0 Norwalk ““'

team will have to he disbanded. der the auspices of the Fairfleld
-———-—— ét‘ounty Y. M. C. A. Sunday morn-

5 T0 SPEAK FOR U ‘s.
1 ' " in; he will talk at the South Nor-
AT DRUG CONCLAVE (hit ézézgiméga::3;.i?latct::’pgea?:; wall; Ra ptlst church on the subject

V ‘ the proposed inter‘compsny meet oi "America's Hm"? in the 01”" 1:
ithe 192m! Regiment. Considerable. ””3 “"3""!!- he ‘1" Iddres! I met -
.i interest was taken in the meets of: ing of vount: pegple on 3].: subject:

i kind, l i 1 u, . g”The Harmony etwecn once an
his ' bed n pre\ 0 years ‘lloiigioni' Dr. Hall will also talk
It is expected that Lieutenant , 3‘ one °€ ‘h" First District churches.
Edmund Precce. Who nu been “:14 On Monday morning at 3:15
in! u commanding officer or Bai- f o‘clock. he “-1” talk to the boys of
tery C, since the resignation of 01‘»!th High school in the assembly hall
tain Joaeph L. Brotherton. Wm m_ l in the period following he will talk
ceive his commission as a Captain m ' to tho zirls. later in the week. he
the near- future. ‘wtll luciure ln Rlds’efield. W *
land \Vestport.

V 7.

Vi m. Mcltmley Women
vs 0 0

To V1311; the Soldiers

Arrangements have been complet-

-————- It'd by mtmbers of W’llllam McKinlO‘Y

Two new commissions are expect- 1 Auxiliary to visit the Soldiera‘ Home
ed to be made in liat'ery C in' tho'tn Noroton Sunday. ,The auxiliary
near future. to fill the vacancies loll; members will meet in front of For-
by the resignation of Captain Jos-;ts'tt-rs"hail. High street. at 12:80
eph 1.. Brotherton and Lieutenanzio'rmck in the afternoon and will be
Philip Sherwood. Emitt-n to the Home in an automobile
—-——— ' bus.

The 2nd Combat. Train. 192d F. A . 9 Department President Minnie A.
Capt J. W‘. Lockharz anmanding. Flynn. of \Vllllmantic. will make her
is tied with the lat C. T. for lhlr«l.vi‘.:cial visitation to the Soldiorfl‘
place in drill attendance for August. home Sunday afternoon. The Siam-
in the returns just tabufaled from 2 “out auxiliary will Join with the lo-
headquarters. Both had 88.3 drilf {cal auxiliary in presenting apro-
attondance percentage. an increase I gram fer the entertainment of the
for the local unit of 8.4 per cent. lvo-lernns.

Battery c was eight on the list? The local committee on transpor—
with 78.3 attendance. and an in- 3 tation consists of Mrs. Mary Milne.
crease of 2.5 per cent. Mrs. Alice Rooney and Mrs. Mary
. Burkedal.

l

Harold Wilt-not of 93 Water street. I
reported to the police Wednesday 0 Kin-rag»? of between 835.000 and
afternoon, that an automobile boar-f $96.00!? resulted early yesterday
ing New.York registration 906-622. E from the burning of the coal pocket.
backed into his bicycle and damaged . grain warehouse and sheds o! the
it and then drove away. Indian Orchard Coal Company.

Nathan-pinata Dé‘fiicé said; ,__
' Printed M attenThrouéh Air
. . ' 1 fl. :; .

r. a. bicycle from his front porch

Seven puppies of assorted breeds.
~ s-‘lay evening. Injured

 

One policeman, hand bitten.

Darwin’i master. arm bitten.
,One parrot. with a. fractured leg
and ruffled feathers and temper.

Darwin. favorite of all Sun Ruse
oo'a pets in the shop evidently bored
with the inactivity of six months in
a show window cage. broke loose be-
fore his master appeared to open
shop today. He broke his chain.
smashed his cage bars. raised the
window shades to permit several
hundred p|tserbys to watch him. and
set to work.

He had just finished strangling

 

 

Overcoats
Specially priced is this chair or
rocker. Made of finest walnut
' tinted reed, it has a deep, com—
fortable seat with springs. it is
thoroughly reinforced under-
neath and covered with conserv-
atively colored crctonne. An un—
usual chair value.

‘

Meigs 69° Co.

Justreceived a
beautiful display of
stylish winter over-
coats.

We can’t begin to
describe them to you
here but we assure
you that it is therbest
line we could hope to
get for you.

—At—

 

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All heuscs are improved by a .__.---
few growing plants. For, this
purpose we are offering a charm.
ing {emery of reed finished in
walnut color. it is large and
roomy and the inside galvanized
tank has the desirable feature of
a double perforated bottom
which will prevent the earth
from becoming water soaked.

We ask you to
come in and choose
your winter coat
from this excellent
assortment.

. A wonderful
' showing

$24.50
$64.50
ms nice

The enlistment of Supply Sergeant}

James Keeler. of Battery C. who has:
National 1

been connected with the
Guard for a number of years. rr-conl- l
ly expired. l

Coats ih Fashionable
Ruddy Tones

Rods and rod browns are partie-
olariy appealing this tall as is
demonstrated by smartly coated
women'at'big football games. Very

now indeed are costs in these tones
of lawnskin, collared, cuffed and
bordered with leopard cat. ”.80

'A. few stunning exclusive sample
costs in high color plaids and plain
colors arrived today. Their motori-
alsarosoftinl rtedwoolensand
all are trimme with tall furs.
Where plaid flannel are '
fashionably used, the sleeves and
toparolinedwithsilkioreaaoin
putting them on. They are unm-
ally smart and sirlldng coats.

y. wag; m
New Madelon Frocks m
w. Black“ and Gold .

.4 crashiaaaowaotihowookeollspariienlarab
lentifltto the brilliant suecess of black and gold.
in _ hooks and accessories. The combustion
has seen in smart irons Castle modes—now
'it appears in those new Madeioa’ frocks which ar-
rived iost yesterday. in afternoon gowns they are
of heavy blackenep'o satin iriinnied with gold
braid. A black dinner gown of satin and lace has
striking gold touches. 33950

Second floor.

. Truwauk Siege in Dressy Models
. To dress your feet comfortably doesn‘t mean
that style must be abandoned. Truwauk shoes
have solved the fashion problem. Here are new
dreasy‘one snap pumps in patent leather and black
'suodo. They iltbeaotifully and aromatic onamart'

lines. - > 81 1. $12.50
'Two strap models come in black kid, patent
isomer, black, brown and-grey node. 811, $13.30

‘ ifs-3,12%. loin door. .4.

. DAILY DELIVERY 10 SOUTH Noawiu: "
Oudelivamluvutheuonatamueaohdayandsllm
‘ehaouuodeindheoflunoonwlnbodgliveredtheiollowing morn

A beautiful mahogany
spinet desk lends a pleasing
touch to the library or living
room. Of finest construction
with two small drawers for
valuable notes, it has a hand-
some satln finish and piano
hinges. A gift that will do-
light the feminine heart.

‘35

 

 

 

 

; INGOIDOIAY”

BBIDGBPOB'I', CONN.

Outfitters to Men. Warner!
and Children

Bin DAMAGED BY A1710.
835.000 m
SPRINGFIELD. Mast. Get. 31.—

 

 

 

 

l

 

 

 

Velvet Hats

 

 

 

 

:" Fashion for

1w venous PlaidisSeenin'
“"h' " Flannel'l‘nnies

Brightness and flair With convertible col~
aess is added to. these M black silk fig. and
soft velvet hails by or long sleeves, these re.

<.qnlslto metal , lace and cently mlved plaid

bows of silver or gold flannel tun .
ribbon. They m the ion'a last 3;" 3:.
debutantss’ flVOdtC Inf- awful ”n" of mu
tot-noon hats and when plaid. make an effective
on the street the glisten- b t garment to wear
iag metal gives a bit of will gut ”Pm“

brightness to th. Wk 0 flannel il
street costume. sum 23. "3%?!“ Meg‘ww
' Iooond loos; ""'

velv L" m Mot.

Rich and soft in quality this highly fashion-
able fabric comes in green. nav'y and black
and styled according to the newest Vogue ' pat-
texnaitwillmakoagorgooudaytilnohoek. '
4-4.... , —~ .._- .,, __ - a I a”

I. vmd‘

A Special Event Introducing .
The Drew Arch Rest Pumps and Oxfords for ~

fees“ that are hard to'fi‘i. . ,
Nature fashioned the arch of tile toot to be
asstrongasthearchofs inbothltls
the arch that carries the weight. Drew Arch Rest
pumps and oxfords give the foot perfect support,
and provide ease and comfort both in walking and

restin g. .

 

 

Athree strap pimp
that has all -tilc‘sup-
port of an oxford. A
snarl punt for the
like or M: fash-
ioned'in biscklid or

power. Widths .
Annihgmupio

9_ -
style ‘in‘lblac
._ "suede git: - .

 

 

 

 

v.
‘4

 

 

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