HOSIERY ’
hionable Paris favors the
w rose shades in Hosiery
‘1' Autumn. “The McCalium
1-se Family" are here, and
are invited to see them.
Q e N. E. RYAN C0
55 '80 Washington Street
3 Beam Norwalk
0:00:93?
J. I. MALLE'I‘TE
11111111113131
,- FURNITURE ‘
RUGS
SOCK THREE
HOME RUNS IN
ONE lNNlNG
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. ~—
(AP) Successive home runs were
made by Bob Mousel. Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees in
the fourth inning of the first game
of a double-header with the Athle-
tics yesterday. Gray was pitching
at the time.
The .feat of three successive home
runs, in one inning ties the major
league mark as far as baseball rec-
ords reveal. The first time this
achievement whic hhas been accom-
plished four times was recorded was
in 1890 in the old players' league
when George Gore, William (Buck)
Ewing end‘Roger Connor of New
York altclouted for the circuit in
the eighth inning of a. game with
Pittsburgh. John Kinley Toner. for-
rrrcr president of the National
Lulu-rue and former governor of
Pennsylvania. was the Pittsburgh
pitcher at that time. New York
made 12 tallies in the inning and
won the game. 23 to 8.
RANGES
43-65 No. Main St.
loos-assuo-uegua-uooo‘
.
41..
Ig-lotii
~bo's
STERLING FURNITURE C0.
South Norwalk "
OWLAND’S
a. study of make up.
NATURAL MAKE ii? ~ ‘
3.1.11 Qty} . l.~\
By FLORENCE VIDOR
————"'-—-——1———
For my screen work I have made amazed at the effects it
and have been lto get. by using the right shade of
asonKAI-VQ-IxioI-ngrs-fi-Iexey'vollosl’.
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taint-
r g: s ni'g-Do'evne .
9m®>11o v ,
e .
"‘Isiviaeo-aasas} rs:
..rus-nais-s-
[suit for $9. 50
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Open Daily {Till 6 P. M.
Entrance onMain St., Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
Men! we are skewing some __
fine fabrics in our
Made to Measure Suit Sale E
That starts Friday
Suit $37. Extra Trousers
$9.50
Beginning Friday morn-
ing we will make a suit to
measure for any man for
the special price $37.
We will make an extra pair of trousers to match the
New worthy woolens—probably the finest in
. Quality we have ever shown. Careful correct tailor-
Eéing. New Autumn styles and colors.
3 satisfactory.
1‘51.
.
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.
.-.
Jjesorss!‘
13% weaves
§-.profit by this opportunity.
Hundreds of different patterns and colors and
to choose from. They’ re ready to be seen
is mow—great big pieces of the goods that show exact-
" EEJy what Suit will look like.
o 109va- r.
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5"
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5"
T199”
3 Not a chance in the world for a man to go
éiwrong. We take measures carefully and scientificaL
Elly. At each process of tailoring, careful inspection 1s
Emade. And when suit 13 ready for delivery, the man
§for whom it was made 13 the judge as to whether it
figure, tall men who run to slenderness and short
men who carry a bit of extra weight, these 1n addi-
Etion to men who like to know that a suit has been
' made to their idea as well as figure, will do well to
' Big athletic men and men of daper and small
No we don’ t make them here at the store. They
' are made for us by the best tailors-to-the-trade in
untry; men who are spe cialists' 1n this work
, Every suit right. Every suit correCt style. Every
'Esuit guaranteed satisfactory $37 .
THE l-lOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
. traces of your handiw.ork
THE EVENING SENTINEHO. NORWAIK. CONN.
W or
' l
USE SOIT COAL
{j 111101010 URGES
NEW ENGLAND
BOSTON. sept.‘
New,:Englsnd Con‘erence‘ of‘Govorn.
ore. ‘cailedat the request of Govern-
or Miller 'of Massachusetts. at - s
' agrcéd"thst_it'should‘sct' in" an ad-
seeoud; meeting. here yesterday
visor'y capacity to State fuel ad-
mini'stfators and to Governors in
, those States in which no sdminis.
trator had been appointed. The
burning of oil will not solve the
fuel 'pi-oblem. due to the scarcity of
that fuel. said John' Hays Ham-
' mond. chairman of the executive
committee, who added that New
England must adapt itself to the
use of soft coal.
Governor Fuller declared that he,
was gratified with the result sl-
1 readyi‘achieved. by the conference.
‘ Governor Winant of New Hampshire
. , . 1 ‘ 1 I
11. (AP).-—The-
and representatnes of the Governors
of other New England States at-
tended. 1
Volatile bituminous coal in fuel in
New England; Mr. Hammond said
that the burning etc" would not
solve' tlie prbhlem. as oil was high-
priced and a '_‘luxury fuel." Even
if labor and capital camper-ate, he
sold.
reach an ngrccmcnt. there way no
relief in sight from the high an»
thracite 'priccs.‘
use of the bitumion'us coal would
mean a saving of $70,000,000 in
New Englandcn'fuel.’ '
. 1
.111 re’com‘mendgng the use of low
and miners and operators
Reports to Police
investigating. ~
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925.
His Dog Was Shot E
Benjamin Hertz, of Final 1111! road
complained to the police that some-i
one had shot his dog last eiening.
Dog Warden William Anderson is
BUY
ERlSBlE’S
PIES
He declared that
1I1’hone131141-5, S10. Norwalk
M11EL1N a R r
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
T
12-14 No. Main St.
Frank . Jacoby
’KThe House of Kuppenlreimer Good Clothes
So. Nor-walk
iNFAN'l‘S’ WEAR
We have many dainty things for the “Wee Ones”
. ’ of the household. ‘
Philippine Hand Emb. Dresses.
- Batiste Gertrudes.
Flannel Gertrudes
Quilted Crib Pads. ...
Crib Blankets ...............
Eiderdown Carriage Robes
.$1.50 to $3.98
.......-.....98cto$l.69
.59cto$l.50 ,1
39cto 89c
. $1.00 to $3.98
.'.. $2.39 to $5.00
, Bath Robes , ................. '. . .. $2.00 to $2.49
Cashmere and Knit Jackets. .$1. 50 to $2. 98
Infants’ Bands......... ..... W......35cto75c
Infants’ Shirts .
'Wool Hose
....50cto$1.50
50cand 75c
Cotton Hose . . . . ..... . . ....... 35c and 50c
Moccasins, softesoled shoes, comb and brush
sets, carriage clasps and other novelt1es.
.1.-I. MALLETT E
88 WASHINGTON ST.
S0. NORWALK
'is possible
powder and rouge
\\ herons I am a firm believer in
natural beauty. I believe that the
synthetic kind is equally important.
since we all resort to it. And since
we will use rouge and powder. we
should do it well.
I consider a foundation cream nec-
essary. but it should be carefully re-
moved or it will clog the skin. If
rouge is applied I bclio1e paste
rouge is best since it can be applied
with the finger tips and patted in
until It is almost imperceptible.
Always apply the rouge where
your own color naturally comes. If
you apply it high on the cheekbones
and work it down instead of out-
ward, it will apparently lengthen
your face. 1
Over this dust your powder. which
should also tone in with your skin.
White powder is impossible. and so
is deep pink. Cream. pale flesh. and
the rachei shades are best.
If you hare a large nosc. be sure
not to use a powder lighter than
your skin unless you want. to em-
phasize this feature.
When rouging your lips, follow
the shape of your mouth and do not
try to create an entirely new line.
If your (ytiashcs and brows are
wry light they can be improved by
the judicious use of a dark eyebrow
pcnrii. if they are deep set. ne\er
make them up at all as make- -up
makes them look. more so.1f your
eyes are \ery prominent. use the
least little bit ofrougearound them.
When you have finished survey
yourself carefully and erase all the
Unless
you look perfectly natural you are
not well made up.
Four Methodist 'B-odies
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11 ‘(AP).—The
St. Louis Conference of the Method-
ist Episcopal Church voted unani-
mously yesterday in tavorof the
plan of unification with the Method-
ist EpiscopalChurch, South.
...—...
\‘EW RICHMOND, “is” Sept. 11
(AP). —Uniflcation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. was ap-
proved by the West. Wisconsin Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The vote was 02 to 1.Thc
conference also fa1',ored 80 to 3. an
amendment concerning the admis-
slon of lay men to the conference.
LANSING. Mich... Sept. 11 (AP).—
Unification of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. was ap-
proved by the Michigan Conference
yesterday.'179 to 8.1: rejected a
proposed constitutional amendment
for the admission of laymen to the
ministerial conferences.
——l—d.
NEWPORT. Kym, Sept. 11 (AP).
-——Unificatlon of the Methodist Epis~
copal Church. south. and the
Methodist Episcopal Church was
1',oted 65 to s, at thevannual session
of the Kentucky Conference. of the
grlethodist Episcopal Church yester-
ay. _ .
Woma nCandidate to
Oppose “Ma” Ferguson
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sent. 1.1.—
The first gubernatorial campaign in
history between' two women- icon-
fronts Texas. Mrs.- Edith Wilmans.
of Dallas. former "Texas legislator
and for eight years a lawyer in San
Antonio, announcéd today that she
will open campaign headquarters
January 1 and will‘ stump the state
.a candidate for Goyernor in next
year's Demodrat'lc. primaries.
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson is
expected to be a' candidate “to sue.
ceed herself. fier husband. former
Governor James' E. ‘ Ferguson, said
his wife was entitled to another term
"If there is a Ferguson in the race
it will be myrwife." he Mdeclared'
Mrs Wilrnans is a widow. She was
born forty-two years' ago in Lake
Providence. La. She wits elected a'
member of the thirty-eighth Tens
. Legislature. Although Mrs. Wilmans
had Ku Klux' Klan support in her
political race at .Dallas_ she denies
Klan .afliliations. . .
'WESTPORT. .Sept. . 11..—Maury
Ifondell of 34 Chestnpt street, South
Norwaik. was fined. 810 and coats in
court'here yesterday for violating
‘ the rules of the road.
Vote for a Re-Union _
York State.
I“
{.
1-L.1L.r...cr..'uiu-;u.._..rr.it..-.4
... a¢~,.—A~..A..-;.1......—_m,_....
WM'
Free Delivery
1 . We will deliver purchases
free of charge anywhere
in New England or New
0
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107 New and Perfect Columbia’s, Clarinola’s
and ‘Supertone’s —- Discontinued Numbers
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Every One A Rare Bargain
Attractive Upright Cabinet
Large Upright Cabinet
De Luxe Upright Cabinet
Console Model
De Luxe- Censole Model
a... Easy Credit Terms
in daemon
canons-u or oosuam so as
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Fun. 0! “I.
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0mm
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I" I. I'll» HEIDI. ”I. A.
l;- I. m fl
1n" Imo- s" soc-ea use on mnl‘l'm
cam-ox:-
‘Hfi' M1 mam-inn
including hundreds
of 12 inch, as well as
10 in. records, which
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WHILE THEY LAST
lN ONE BIG LOT
Opposite Post
too
I" 1': 743.". ~|TI '" Kw
Mn N
Console and Upright Models In Great Profusion— ..
3345—"-
$497.5
‘69”
$45 00
6975
us. .....o'nnd'n'iw
m use use an eur- mess:-
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Columbia Records
19.3.
Office
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Norwalk Chronicler