cs FOURTEEN
WILTON
«0 Al'lliliii
‘ WEDDING OF
HER IIIRCR
rs. Chichester Is to
Spend Week- end in
«g Goshen, New York—«I
5 I"D’Other News
all“. H. 0. Chichestcr is spending
weck~ end with rIlatiI on at (‘ osh-
N. Y.. and will attI-nd tho wed-
C of her niece, Miss Ilnrrlct Cum-
W.1181!
too‘
”Selectman C. C. Gocpplcrs new
architect! growl loader and all i '
”uphernaiiu was unlondcd at the
‘ lton station and brought. to the
: (1 bank, where it will load trucks
‘ a jiffy.
O O
SEMI“. Harold Bronson of Stewart's
rose is taking a businesa course
Merrill's College. '
O O
C
ReV. J. L Strong and wife have
51: for a. tIvo weeks Iisit IIith “Mr
,C. D. Strong. 01! Chicago.
Iter. E. H. stannnrd has puichased
, Enew Dodge sedan
gilt-s. ..J E. Odcnwald, who recently
(1 her place to Mrs. 19. G. Schenck,
shad a private sale all this week.
dispose or her household furni-
e.
3
‘. :MI. Arthur G DaIls has sold his
use on Bald Hill to Mr. and Mrs.
nrad Weltzel.
0
O I
t t
‘1
' ...,A telephone has been installed in
. its Ilsidence of Mr. Tilt‘OId Miller.
:knows how been received from
Kayo Been from St. Pctorshnig. F la.,
fiporting very hot IIentlIcI; also.
hat they made the hip. a 'Ilistnnce
1, 500 miles, in loss than four days.
thout any mishaps. From there
way go to Cuba before returning.
A; o o o
t
{ENE George Green has a force of
lien painting George C. Boyd's cot-
e. occupied by Howard Hunt and
ily.
MRI wooIiRow WILSON REFUSES
TO DISCUSS MARRIAGE RUMORS
Refuses to Confirm or
Deny She Will Wed
Dr. Sterling Rufiin of
Washington
\Vl'l‘li I (‘OL CUT-INSIDE
PARIS. Oct". 2.—~(AP). 'l‘ho possi-
ble l’Ol‘llllllCt' in which the names of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Dr. Stor-
ling ilufi‘iu, of Washington, have
been linked was the subject of much
speculation today both in Geneva
II'nd Paris. Mrs. Wilson is now be-
in]: entertained by her friends here,
but Dr. llufiin was a passenger on
the steamship Majestic, which sali-
cd for New York September 23.
Rumors of the impending engage-
ment of Dr. llutiin and Mrs. Wilson
brought forth the following slate-
mcnt today from a. close companion
of the former President's widow:
“‘Mrs. Wilson ndhcrvs to the Policy
site has followed since she was in
the White «House and refuses ,to
confirm or deny any newspaper re-
ports concerning hcr. . 3
“Mrs. Wilson intends to conserve
the position of private citizen she
has maintained during heI cntiic
stqy abroad. EIcn in Gonma, “hen
she was the object of attention by
League of Nations officials and
Swiss civic and other publication
regarding her future plans or pros-
pccts."
attending the convention of the
New York Human-3 Society at Ding-
IIIInIton.
lie will leave on Sunday to at-
tend the national convention at
Toledo, Ohio. Colonel Coulirr is the
general manager or the New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruel.
l'/ to Children.
a ‘e I
Miss Grace Hunt. former :oc1
operator at the Wilton exchange,
left town today to enter the full
term of training at the Norwaik
liOSDlilll.
en-
lilr. (IilJ Mrs. 11. II. Thaycr, \I‘lio
routed the A. C. Milllkcn residence
in North Wilton for the Sillllllll'l‘,
left today to spend the winter in
\'.:w York city.
Mrs. Jennie Swanson attended the
O
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. W. D. Hurt and daughter.
Ethel. are spending the week with
friends in Waterbury.
III 0 ll
Cannon Grange No. 152. P. of It
will hold a meeting tonight to dis-
cuss importunt business matters and
other evcnts. On Thursday evening.
(JOLIE, the Grange will entertain
l’tiogcilcld and Danbury as their
guests.
I t '
Basketball has started again in
Wilton.t A number of local boys
were out last evening getting in trim
tor the season.
i
t O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maybaum
have closed their summer home and
have returned to the city.
!_‘ C II
Mrs. Raymond C‘omstock is
int: librarnin during the nbsonco oi
.‘Iiiss Eli cl alirt.
act—
. I! a
Mrs. Kodjbanot‘t’ and daughter
with lit-r mother in MititllelIIII‘y.'\'t.
O O i
The Wilton Girl Scouts held their
first mrwtinI: in the Wilton (,‘hapcl.
Mrs. AllI‘I- ltlaklantl, first lieutenant.
and Mrs. Kirk, second lieutenant.
. presided at the meeting. Oiliccrs of
the troop wcro elected as follows:
‘. if Women’s League meeting :It the Jane Schcnck and Mfll‘l' Yflit“?- W“ W ‘ ' ' . ill ‘ , ,
' I :Colone] Erntst K Comm of not- home of 'Mrs. Daliwrg in George- trot loaders; Marin Hasst‘tt. cliair- Jrs. .lnry chner w ea“; 0-
A “n Ilill road, has IctuIncd attIr town Wednesday afternoon. man; (‘iara Evans .sccrctaI‘I'I- Liane day for Canada.‘
ELECTRIC C. R,
’ 0N lNSURANCE
New York Court De-
. of its sort to be shut in this state
. Mcihuish.
lInI‘e I'I.iIIrncd aftcr a summer I-lsit ‘
l‘ I
no: EVENING SENTINEL~SO. NORWAIR. cons.
snrs PAYMENT
clares Will I! o w of
Murderer C a. n n o t
Collect on Policy
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.———'l‘he lite
insurance policy O! a murderer ox.
ecutcd by the state need not be paid
by on insurance company. the Ap.
pollute Division ruled yesterday in
Brooklyn. 'lho decision is the first
and was unanimous. It was written
by Supreme CouIt Justice James C.
Cropsey, with Justices Lazansky
and Maccrato concuIIHlng-
The cone in which the ruling was
handed down was that. of Key pen.
dleton Smith, a. West indinn, who
died in the electric chair in June,
19:3, for the murder of his wile in
April, 1921. Smith had two other
IIlvos, one of whom, Elizabeth
Smith. told cl IlIn to the entire on.
title, which Smith had willed her
The estate included a. 81, 000 policy
in the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
In denying Mrs. Smith the right
to collect the insurance the court
said: “Our conclusion is that,
whether the insured. commits sui.
cido while sane, or loses his life at
the hands of justice, neither his cs-
tate nor a beneficiary having no
vested interest may recover on the
policy."
(
Melliuiah, treasurer. The next
mcctim,’ will be held Oct. 6.
I I l
Mr. and Mrs. Irlcnncsy of Toronto,
Canada, are visiting with Mrs. E. J.
0 O 0
'l‘eacliois' meeting was held this
afternoon at the Kent school.
0 O 0
John Dotson has purchased a new
radio which lie tcrms'n "La La." i,
O O 0
Mr. Charles Chase who
cmploycd at the Maple L go Mill.-
farm owned by 12.0. Gilbert. is
leaving for Boston where he will
spend the winter.
as been
unseen.
thingslyou want.
‘r
no Iou Order Your
Hats by Telephone?
“21 little brown velvet hat with ribbon trimming?”
Of course not! Every woman knows how impossible it would be to get what ;
she wanted if she left it to the milliner to make her hat selections for her—sight
And how much more important it is to make careful, personal selection Of
the food her family cats! The kind of hat you wear is not a sickness-or-health mat-
- tel—but your food is!
Moreover, personal selection Of groceries at PIGGLY WIGGLY stores saves
you a lot of money in the course of a year—enough to buy several hats or other
Samples of. every-day prices are quoted below:
Potatoes, 15 lbs. .. 48c lSweet 4 lbs- 25c [Green Beans, lb. . 16c |Wax Beans, lb. .. 15c
Cauliflower, each . 25c |Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 25c | Cal. Pears, lg. 55c doz. |Bananas, doz. . . 28c
Grapefruit . 2 for 25¢ |Pineapples .. 24c | Onions . .4 lbs. 25c IEgg Plant 18c
SAUNLIGHT _ 4 Prints to Carton 55c
BROOKFIELD T T E R . 55c
MEADOW GOLD One Pound Net Weight 59c
w .
oLEOMARGARiNE
BSVEBISML mum to Hum-II —- L
"3 .. PEARSALL’S
ELGIN NUT
MARGARIN E
One Pound Print
0
31c
SPERRY AND BARNES XXX CURED -
Rolled, Boned
Sweet, Tender
Slice Like Bread-—No Waste
Hams 37c
Lb.
RICE, FANCY BLUE ROSE 10¢
VEGETABLES, Waldorf, No. 10.
New Season’s Canned Vege-
tables, Waldorf No. 1 PEAS
15¢
PILLSBURY FLOUR - MAXWELL HOUSE
241/; pounds ..... . . . . . $1 '25 COFFEE, Pound ........... 51 c
PILLSBURY PANCAKE LIPTON 's
FLOUR ..... .. ............ 14° COFFEE 51°
ARBUCKLE ’s
‘ BEANS, cur WAX
WALDORF,19 oz.
23c
47c
Pound. BREAKFAST COFFEE,.... SUCCOTASHI WALDORF .15c
11 ounce .................. '
SNOWDRIFT WHITE ROSE 14 lb. 21c . _ q
. ....... . ...... 23° To A. I. may? W m
PRESERVE . . . .
PRESERVE.
G and D RASPBERRY
WALDORF BLACKBERRY
37c
37c
...........
SPANISH
BEETS, WALDORF
SLICED, 2002. 14c .
lie ,
PIMENTOES, 4 oz. . . . . . . . .
t in Dozen Lots. 0% Discount in Case Lots any Rem, Fish, mat, Fruit or Vegetables in Glass or Tin
12 Main ‘
440 Main ‘
151 Green ~
Norwaik, Conn.
Stamford, Conn.
Greenwich, Conn.
,.
. retail stores, 250 offices, and {our
rooms for church purposes.
Clinton Wander says churches
cities must build such structures it
they wish to stay in the business
district.
The New Church
‘Nii-NiiX, lllE Nttt
RIIII Milltlil FlIEi,
RRIIVIs lHE
IIIIII cums
The Gulf Refining Company re nI-t an
unexpected sale of NO-NOX an custo-
mers are lavish in their praise of thin
new fuel. The Gulf Refining Compan
have bI- -en ver conservatiIc in their II
veriising of O-NOX as they any they
do not wish to “bull" their customer-
on this goo—they would rather its merit:
be disc dyer-ed b their pntronr—ihcy are
ready to stun back of the guarantee
that NO-NOX will stop carbon knocks
and that it contains nothing harmful to
man or motor. An anti- knmk or stop-
knock fuel that. really accomplishes ill
miuion Is worth the (31100 to any motor-
ist, nqye an officer the Gulf Refining
Compan . In the average consumption
of gnaolmo durin the year is about
live hundred go on: per car which
figures, at three cents additional per
gallon, the small sum of 815 00 per
onnum. The added power efficiency is
worth that, not. to mention the saving
in wear and tea on motor and chassis
of insufficient combustion, etc. There
seems to be no doubt on to the Gulf Re-
fining Company hnvmg at last found the
red remedy for carbon knocks
At a cost of $3,000,000, Rochester,
N. Y.) Baptists have built this
lIIIrclI of 14 stories. It contains 10
Rev.
in
26 Concord St.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
0
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwaik
PADDED VANS FOR
PURNITURE MOVING
Phone 294
South N orwaik
NEW YORK OFFICE
202 W. 20th St. ‘ Chelsea 8059
44 50. MAIN ST.
Assorted Styles in Fast
' Oolor Amoskeag Gingham
. House Dresses
, Regular value $1.59
OPENING SPECIAL
88c
Fancy 'l‘op
. .I Chamoisette
Gloves
‘ Regular value $1.25
, OPENING SPECIAL
- 79c pr.
81x90
Good Quality
Seamless
Sheets
Reg. value $1.59
Opening Special
$1 I ‘
. Ladies’,
Broadcloth and Velvet
CHILDREN ’8
Hats
Value to $3.50
$1.95
All Colors in Ladies' ‘ .
Ladies’ Bags
Reg. value $2.00
Opening Special
int
j. A Beautiful Assortment of
OPENING SPECIAL j '
$1
A Large
Assortment of .
LADIES’ PURE
SILK HOSE
All Colors
Opening .Special
Regular value $2 00
Full Size, Hem-
stitched,
Border Damask
Table Cloths "
Reg. value $1.50 ' ‘
Opening Special
Fine Quality, Interlined, l‘ur Collar,
Broadcloth
CHILDREN’S COATS
Sizes to 6 Years---All Colors "
OPENING SPECIAL Reg. value $7.95 i
$4.95
,,
.\ Pittsburgh t‘ltlll't‘ll itiil‘Vt‘H lIam
I'mIi l'lltla to those attending Sunday
school.
I ...... ...
A bird, tin fill.“ of n F]!!"lii0\\, lllll'l
him to uni in South .\illt‘ a. “hub
I'.III lll‘l t‘ustI l' than n. lllll'tit‘.
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapom
apply freely up nostrils.
lfififi
OR I.) a
_____O_uar l 7 MY" ion Jpn" °Uu¢l chry
Rift
Qiil ill... lull...
,III‘I ill. JEIII'IIIIHI
,aq.
ili|iUi{"”l(’H‘
ii Il‘ _.'l
Ii.
i.i.....I..HmillilllfllIR ll ..
ll
i‘lliDAl, OCTOBER" “I 1925.
i Boys’ 3- 4 Woolen
l Sport Socks
i In tIIII. IIIII'. and N: IuI-l
l I l/.I.< t in it)“.
Ilium Ialuc til. i”,
,Sale price pair .. .
Mill Outlet Store
l Tun l“ IIIIII 4 Too Hot
l 124 Washington Street
‘ South Norwaik
09C
’1‘!
.i .
‘i ,ti'lll‘ll I'll‘ll‘l
IIIIII in
ill”
.‘I i."
I
Your Treasu
Jewelers nIII
Modern Mountings for
SuperiOI‘i Quality
Correct Styles
Comprehensive Stocks
G. W. Fairtiliild & Sons,
' lite. ‘
l
MAIN iii; ARGAlPE, BRIDGEPORT
Iied Diamonds
(1 Silva-smiths
l
.1 ; i
. to “filly“.llul .LIII " ”it" ill llllil
, .jie’ilii' itl'i-i'iill'ililigi
.,.A,,AII r. I
Ill!
' ,“lI. Jl.IllliiIIIi in... ‘Liitllvi Lillll
\Jf‘i”: :"i‘ ‘
'ii llJ‘.
ll mild
J.
liliih"li
Ii.,|l
IRA .
I I [it ill“ ' "l
lltlll
' 'I'llgt‘,
‘ltmnlliIQ/"\‘I1
7;.)-
ll
it ill
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd.
THE FA
lSO. NORWALK
lN OUR NEW HOME—JUST ACROSS THE WAY FROM OUR RORMER LOCATION
Larger Store - Larger Variety - Quality Mirrchantlise
150 SAMPLE RAIR
OF FULL FASHIONED
Pair
0
Colors in Laldies’
Silk arid
Wool Htse
Color
Reg. value 1.00
Opening Spf ecial
A
O
Ladies’ Night
. OPENING SPECIAL
Ladies’ Part Silk Asserted :-_
‘ Fine Quality“ All :
Slightly Irr gular I
MADEARA INFANT ’S
‘ no»: “I ., £01..) pm:
um)... I'.',v:.I...:.
Philippine Hand
Embroidered
Gowns
Regular value $2.00
$1. 65
Shades in
Step-In and
Vest Sets
Regular value $1.95 . .
PENING SPECIAL 5;
Gingham and
Chambray
CHILDREN ’8
Pauly
Dresses
Reg. value $1.19
Opening Special
wwx- _.»4 ...;‘zrfi‘p'ut‘i'ifl; fish.‘
Wonderful Selection of
\Ha'nd Embroidered '
Dresses
Regular value $1.59
PENING SPECIAL
98c
l
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u
s.
I»
4;!
.I
I
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g'
.‘b
«Ea:
1.4.5.3?
Li's;
. ., «9%,.
~25». 5m
.2: _L
7.
Norwalk Chronicler