VACATION FOOTWEAR Shoo needs for vacation weer are a bit dinerent from our usual needs. This store is showing man new ideas in shoes for both sport and dress wear. To s shoes, golf. shoes, moccasins and dress models. . $2.00 sosuso i" . CONNEALLY &‘ BRACKEN SOUTH NORWAII. ODIN. Mu. “JMEMY-im ; am.” ”a”? Y . 7.”... ,. ‘ tots: loosen-soul “ ‘ifl artist. The Monitor Grotto outing at Ro- ton Point. Saturday. September il. will be one of the greatest of its kind in the history or this city' ac- cording to all indications at the pre- sent time. Charles Lindoborg gonor- ar chairman of the affair and Dr. William J. Moore. publicity director have plans well underway for a 1.000 attendance. and are working hard in arranging the several events or the program. Bathing Beauty Contest Among the greatest features of the day will be the bathing beauty con- test. which will include representa- tives from all the visiting Grottoes. Norwaik's four entrants. who have not yet been named. are expected to do full justice to the merits of this city. The Judges for the con- test will be: George Avison. promi- nent artist. Silvermine: s. BroWn. Weeiport; and Edmund Open -’till 5 p... m. Saturday :till 6. . . ' “‘ Em ‘ r. a n 7,000 EXPWED To. BE lN NORWALK « FOR GROT-TO OUTING SEPTEMBER 11 it“. namiNEiP-SOUTH NORWALX. CONN. Bree». Jock Delaney. light-hoary- weight champion of tho world. has promised to serve as a Judgo‘ and will he on hand here unless he is kept away by any unforeseen on- gagomonts. Efforts are also being modo to bring )iiss noses Morse. well. known screen actress. star of the “Big Parade.” to serve as a Judge» Edmund Brass. has been an- pointod a committee of one to make arrnnitcmenta with Miss Adoroo. The patrol team under the able auldauw of Captain Anson F. Xaelor to practicing diligently at the Nor- wolk Armory. and it is expected that the showing mode by tho local team will be as" good. if not. better than the exhibit of the visiting Grettoos. Mayor Behrens. of Bridgeport. and Mayor Robins of Norwalk will be the guests of honor. A large dance to be held by the blocker Caldron on Friday evening. Presenting New Frocks for Fall Sikhism assing beauty and charm at p 25 There is a richness in the satins and the satin ’- crepes which predominate and in the colors iii which _ they are shown—plenty of navy and black—~and wme shades—wood tones-rich greens. 5’ Besides the satins, moire is vieing for favor and ,it is indeed a refreshing inovation—sometimes the frock is of moire entire or the cascades on an over skirt effect are of moire ribbon. ‘. There is an added fullness to the skirt portion of the dress and the overblouse of greater fullness lends t ‘a subtle charm. . ' Often the severenesso'f the. plain color is relieved ; ~.hy a' vest, a collar or set resection on the sleeves of 4." geomette or lace. The label is quite in eVidence. _ of fur artistically and efiectively used. . ‘ ‘ We mi ht picture manyanddescn‘be more” but 'the charm of1 the new frocks is .for the eyes—yourezilly must see them to know the true story. .1 if '-~ l ‘ An assembly of fine. fresh: beautiful new .models await your inspection at this surprisingly "low price 525 Second floor ’ Lovely new ribbons specially ' priced 10c yd. . You'll likely thi k of aghundre'd and one uses for many of these fine . lovely heavy double faced ' patina in widths No. 3and No. 4 in blue. white and pawns for lingerie and fancy work. Alsoodd lot of foildribbonthatwillfillmsnyaneedastheseasonag preaches. But buy them now if you would get it at the j little price 1k yd. . _Hohtloortront ' Many a fall frock is trimmed‘“with delightful edges The New Ties crepe de chine 85c and $1 One of these ties will spic up a dress and give it an entirely different aspect. They are of heavy qualityficrepe do chine. full length in ten. powder blue. red, orange, yellow. navy. orchid and black . and in pretty polka dot design. ‘ These at 31. Sport ties in crepe dc chine: or silk broadcloth both plain and fancy 85: Main floor Hand Made front Tatting— think of it only 10c to 25¢ yd. ., Nobody would ever think of making it at any: where near this price. This dainty edging is so much sought that you will do well to put in a supply at 1'0: and 25c yd. ~ or cream 25c to 35¢ yd. Main ‘ floor , We Say it ' ~ with Price Not content'to oder the unusual in s is we are not. conte t too to the makers we muSt have to use as an literature to lower price. So that is why eumay let those ' ' new is that were fashioned to sell for 85 for only , -“ . - 83.75 ~ .I - mama... erthematihe ‘ usual price—so as we said 1 a goodbiglot of those'hats f early buying at s, much . Pretty Lace for ' trimming slips 25c and 35c yd. ‘ Pretty lace with heading top for slips in white’ roar We Say It _ with “Hats.” Not just ordinary hat: --But Fall hats thl latest whispers i ran France. There’s Autumn written into every do tail of them—and you’ll like their smart. charm and reserve. Come a‘nd see them! There are so many to tell abouthtvs ‘would need a page to Inarate a patriot them. .- 1 ’ , ‘ plated high speed window controls. September 10. will attract many of the outside lodges. Hotel reservations are being secured at the present time by Charles Lindoberg. who,promisoo accommodations for all. The hionlter dance at Compo beach. September I. will be hold to raise. money and promioop to be a very successful affair. The Nulmcil screnndcrs will provide the music. hire. Juliana Von (,‘astelbcrg ynd Mrs. Percy Morgan are in charge of tho Caldron'o part in the outing. and are making all preparations for the social event ii‘ridny' September 10‘. Clifford A. Hauschildt is in charge or the ticket distribution. lANDAU SEDAN JOINS POtlllAC Sill ENE The Oakland Motor Car company announced this week a new addition to the Pontiac six line. a tandem so- dan as companion to the two other cars in the line. the Pontiac six se- dan and coups. ' This new six~cylindcr car is in answer lo the demand for a low- priced car. 'cembining distinctive ap- pearance with genuine richness of appointments. This four-door type of enclosed body has all the distin- guishing characteristics that have come to be associated with the lan- dau sedan as the richest and most completely equipped car in any line. it has the low-slung Fisher body. colorful in its sedge green duco finish. with hood and wheels advantageous- ly act of! by the pleasing contrasts of black upper structure. fenders and other metal parts. The rich coloring is further enhanced by French gray striping on body. hood louvres and wheels. The rear quar- ter is trimmed in dull and embell- ished with lan'dsu rlons. This new car likewise has the double bending characteristic of the Pontiac six lino. lower beading extending completely around the car in straight line. ln interior the landau sedan fully cqunls its striking exterior coloring and lines. It is upholstered in line texture wool velour that harmonizes with the exterior finish: has ahlrrcd side pockets in the front doors, roll- er shades on rear windows; dome light, foot‘rest. robe rail. nickel- door locks. controls and invis- eludes nickel-plated radiator and in- cludes ickcl-plated radiator and In- dian head radiator cap. cowl lights, roar vision mirror and Fisher VV one-piece windshield with automatic clcancr. 'l‘ho sun-visor is of distinc- tivo design, with a nickel-plated sup- port bracket on each side. Both compartments are roomy. The car possesas all the noted mechanical features of the Pontlnq six line. including the owerful siv cylinder engine of 186. cubic inch displacement. interchangeable main bearings and automatic spark con- spacious and . Rotary System (Continued trons Peso Ono.) i required three officers until stun-t dardn were erected around the Wheeler Memorial fountain in the1 center. Only one officer is now sin- a tloned there and his duties are ncg- " ligible. , ' l In his talk Mr. Eno urged “ wherever possible the use or the rotary system as it has been recom- piled with. success on his recom- mendation at Columbus Circle in New York. and more recently at! Piccadilly Circus in London. For its successful operation.‘ he pointed out. a circle of '10 feet is prefer- able, and its use makes unnecessary that of timed signal lights like that now in use here and which was de- i signed by William H. Reed of this' city. who was also present at. the meeting. The only lights needed when traffic to circular are the yel- low cautionary lights. Mr. Eno said. Mayor Robins. who addressed a series or questions to Mr. Eric after the reading of his paper. in which he condemned synchronised block lights as used in New York city. appeared to be in disagreement with Mr. Ene's recommendations. He pointed out that Norwaik and every other city has individual problems requiring specific treatment and that the city has but live cross over streets. He then asked, after the statement that ‘iighis were not the best solution. just what could be, substituted and was told that the rotary trellis was in the expert's opinion the better plan. since in his opinion substitution or a trafiic of- ficer slows down the speed move. ment. ‘ ‘ To the mayor's observation that Norwalk has but few intersections and that regulation might thereiors not be dilucult. Mg. Eno responded trot. 1r nm at ms t. o. b. factory. .‘ Crosky. in aiding the city was hell clearly defined until John Cnvanagh.’ president of the Crofut and Knapp lint company and the man who in-l duccd Mr. Eno to address the cluli,, called the matter to Mayor llohlns'sl nlicntion hour the close of the meet- ing and suggested that the offer '10 accepted or refused on the spot. The mayor did not than publicly accept but stated afterward “hen inlcr- viewed that ho had accepted the of- fer privately directly after the ses- sion was adjourned. Hc exprosaed himself as gratified that the city might have the services of so dis— tinguished an authority as Mr. Eno. The meeting was otherwise with- out huslness of importance. Virc President Charles J. Mints presided. reading a telegram from President George H. Barnes. who is in Detroit on vacation. He also recalled that next week's meeting is to be dropped because of the Norwnlk Man's outing that day. and that the Kiwanis board of directors will meet Monday. The door prise for the day. a set of false teeth, was won by Samuel Green- stein. Mayor Robins, in a short address during roll call. introduced William H. Reed, inventor of the traffic sig- l'aur: l"l\’l£ Store hours ii to 6—Sulnrdn ii to ‘i 5333’. II MUNSIE ism . 10.12 80. MAIN ST. PHONE 2515 80. NORWALI Saturday The hast Of The Dollar Days If you haven’t been one of the many, women who took advantage of the many bargains at our DOLLAR DAY SALE you owe it to yourself to visit our store SATURDAY. The opportunities to save . money on every-day needs are many, and you can share in the savings until closing time Saturday night. i One More Day to Share in the Low: Prices on Every-Day Needs. AT MUNSIE’B AND SAVE MONEY BUY nal light now in use under the bridge. as his guest. Episcopal Prelate Gets higjor’s Rank The Right Reverend William Bertrand Stevens. co-adjuior Bishop of the Episcopal Church of the diocese of Los Angeles. has been commissioned with the grade of Mo.- jor in the Chaplains’ Reserve of the United Slates Army, it has born an- nounced at the Department of War. Bishop Stevens was assistant direc- tor of the American Red Cross dur- ing the World War. and prior to that time served for a brief period in the Marine Corps. At the some time the Department announced that Bishop Clarence C. Nelsen; Mayor of Salt Lake City. Utah. recently was appointed a Chaplain in the Utah National Guard. Don’t Let All the Expense Come ln'the Winter. Buy Part of Your Coal NOW "7 If you usually burn 10 tons of coal buy live now and live later. It is easier to pay for it in two installments, and there is the satisfaction of knowing you have a good supply on hand in case of emergencies. Well sized, clean coal, careful deliveries, from The Norwalk Coal & supply Co. ‘ MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS 108 Water St. Phone 113 .7 HEADQUARTERS 3969‘ 41 Main Street, Norwalk. Conn. BEEF . Rib Roast (Boned and Rolled) 30c Bread and Butter Pot Roast ..........28c Rump Pot Roast . . .24c FreshPlate Shoulder Steak . . . .18c Round Steak ....._.36c Sirloin Steak . .36c ' Hamburg Steak ....18c .Porter House Steak 40c - PORK that the education of. driven is more important than regulation. and inferred that the circular trams is educational in contrast to the reg- ulatory signal light system new in use. ' . The principal objection to the synchronised block system of regu- lsgtio‘n as worked out in New York. against Mr. Eno‘s advice. as ex- Plllnod by ’1'. ’1‘. Mo Crosky. his ab sistant. at the meotsng. is that trel- ley oorsaro all hroughtto altop simultaneously-sad that when all are started when the colors change the fink" load on the power house is mil-ire. Furthermore. Mr. Ens the system as new page loavufim ’I. to '15 per cent of the M. lurlsos wasted' and tied up be- eauso Mo does ,not cover the streets evenly. _ . The turn taken lathe meeting and Am 0! ToRoast..........28c. Saturdaiy Specials Prime Rib Roast. .. 32c ‘ Shoulder Pot Roast 16c 8c LAMB " Puritan Skinned Small Legs ........38¢ Back Hams . . . .40c Shoulders ...._.....24c Fore Quarters "~35" Box Bacon ........52c RibChops .........40c Bacon (in strips) ..45c Loin Chops ........60c Dixie Bacon . ...... 28c stewing ............15c POULTRY Roast (Boned and Rolled) ..........35c .37c . VEAL Cutlets ............45c Loin Chops ......._.42c Ramps ......._.....30c SMOKED Fancy Fowls .... Young Roasting Chickens ...... . . .45c Hen Turkeys . . . . . .62c CORNED _ Plate ..............7c Ramps ............24c Legs ..16c Stewing Veal .y..-...18c PRODUCE ' Sunlight Butter .............45c StrictlyFr-esh Eggs ...........40e KITCHEN SPECIALS Roasted & Stuffed Chickens ..s1.75 Potato Salad (per pound) .. .20c Baked Beans (per DOund) . . . .. .15c . ’ BRANCHES manpower: _ motions COURTESY ., cos. massacres or. saaavr. ,jsnanm AND 4 3 see our emu: . ' ~ 3 sales me SATISFACTION manner All . oos con-swans? mm MONEY BACK roar.saaoxseox.wssrrosr.mouass., WNW f All) steamers _ ' SATISFIED .1: OUR MOTl'O: 5"“ 5"”! A
Norwalk Chronicler