, ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class uatter at the sentence at
lo. Not-sis. case. under the Aet at listen I. sess-
SWEATER TIME 15 llERE
For cool nights and mornings you will want a
Sweater for yourself or the children.
We have a full line of Sweaters for Women and
children in Coat or Pull Over styles also Lumber
Jacks.
Women’s Sweaters . . . . . .. $2.98 to $6.98
'1pfsmallroul..............,.......
Children’s Sweaters $2.50 to $6.98
QIRVING B. STONE
‘13-15 "’l'l'TT 8T. NORWALK, CONN.
« ‘i “a
Christmascreetlng I} i
' Cards
N ow is the time to select your
Personal Greeting Cards for
the coming holida s, our
stocks are most co and
varied. You may be assured
that you will find here both
the usual and the newest.
YOUR INSPECTION IS
INVITED
Gwl’nltmitotsossild L
Jewelers-sad Silvilisiaiihs . y j
BRIDOS, . , i"
55' lillainIS‘t. . .
lilorwalk
Telephone 2828'
[43 Washington St.
So. Norwallt
~Telep‘hone 3213
New York “Markets
Seturday’s Spc rials
Fresh Killed Soup ChickensfS/‘tb‘d lbs. b.33c
‘ . ..saw is
Genuine Spring .Lamb
Small'Legs Lani! .......Ih.28c
ShouldersLamh................Ib.l8c
LoinLalanhops..........g......ib.‘50c
-RibLathhops.............:..lb.40c
StewmgLamh
Jersey Pork Cuts l Best Milk Fed Veal
LcanFres “ ‘ h i
Shouid- . ..... 24c ingpdaxefl . . . ... g:
Ledge: ..... 0. ik. to. 31¢ 31" Veal Chops 28c
Fresh Cut Pork Loin Veal Chops ... 38c
Chops . .
' BEST PRlME BEEF»
oulderSteak 18clb.
ShoulderPotRoast 15cib.
*’loinStcak,................_....._34clb.
RoundSteak..........,.........
BreadendButterPotRoast‘....... 25c lb;
:‘PrimeRibRoa‘st 30clb.
’RibRoast (boned and rolled) 30c lb.
:SficldnglPieces
.._ esltChoppedBeef.............
horCornedPlate
use lb.
.. sent
WFancyRoastingChickens toe-lb.
'j\I'KilledBl-oilers.............55clb.
KhfillledFryers...............45clb.
i
. 1. 34¢;
till». 25.:
,,,,, 32c Small Breast Veal .‘ 15c
Home Made Sausage 35c Fillet Veal to Roast 36c
..30clb.'
. .22cflb."
eless Rump Corned Beef ....-.. 30c 1b..
_ , wny. have returned to their set
F
(i
Winter Prostate At
Y Begins Tonight
B 0 W L l N G ALLE‘I HAVE
BEEN TRIS ED UP—WESTI'ORT
KNIGHTS . \Vllnls A'ITEND OC-
TOBER ll DINNER IN NOB-
W’ALK. .
_———-—
WESTPORT
.—-—s———
Balpll Sacco. \\'cstport cor-
respondent, tel. Sentinel omte,
Nos-walk es.
The tail andiwintor program or
the Westport Y. N. C. A. begins this
evening with the official opening of
the gym classes and the bowling
alleys. . .
The gym has been thoroughly
cleaned and the floor put in condi-
tion tor the classes. All the lockers
have been sterilised. Gym clothing
left in the lockers has been rolled
and labeled slid is ready to be called
for and laundered betore return'to
the lockers.
The bowling alleys have been
trucd up and have been refinished.
They open up tonight tor the tirat
time this tall. ‘
The gym classes will start on the
tellowing schedule tonight:
Business men's class in handball
and volleyball on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday lrom 5:16 to 6:80
. m.
9 Senior class on Tuesdays and
Thursday. This class proved so big
last year that it is being divided into
two sections this year.
The boxing and wrestling class
will meet trom 7:30 to 8:80 and the
regular gym class will meet from
8:30 to 9:30..
The young lodles' class will meet
Monday evenings from 1:30 to 9:30.
The regular morning iadies' class
flu meet Tuesday and Friday trom
10:80 to 11:“.
Westport members of the Knights
of Uolumbus are expected to attend
-- the banquet which South Norwalk
couhcil No. 1258 15. of C. is ,to hold
at the Royal James. Norwalk Tues-
day evening. October 12. Dr. John
G. Coylo of New York will he the
chlet speaker. He will respond to the
toast "Columbus" Dr. Coyie is a
prominent speaker nd his coming
visit to this \icinii; is looited tor.
ward to with much interest. Concert
music will be furnished by a first
class orchestra and group singing
will be given by the audience.
Charles Burr Meeker has instituted
a civil action. which is returnable to
the Superior Court in November
against Samuel 0. Meeker. Florence
Mdeker and Fred F. Meeker. The
complaint asks to: a determination
or the boundary line between the
properties of the defendants adjoin-
ing the plaintiitjriend on North
ave. r
.1... .
The school committee will hold a.
meeting in Superintendent M. E.
Letler's since this evening at the
New Bedtord Junior high school.
A surprise farewell party was
tendered Miss Mary Stearns. last
evening. Miss Btcarns resigned her
position as private secretary at the
Weetport Y. M. C. A.. and thciparty
was given at the home ot Secretary
Thomas E. Leonar Md Y. M. C.
A. Miss Stear ‘ receiwd many
handsome and still gittsirom'the
“Y" secretaries and Bedtord House.
Dancing. singing and- games were
enjoyed *and retreshhments served.
Among the guests were: .Mr. and
Mrs. ThomarE. L ‘rd,‘Mr.» and
Mrs. James Kearney. Mrs. Noblé.
Miss Mary ltearns. Miss Agnes Fall-
nlng. Mrs. Cat ine McDonlull.
Miss Frances Al . Frank P. Day‘-
ton. Howard'E.’ Allen and i“. E.
Doubleday. . ' ‘ .
. —h——p— .
The Fairneid Coilnty Hunt club
will run a series otiox'hunts on the
It. is planned .to run two hunts a
week. one oil‘slttimiay and Wednes-
day mornings. Thdse hunts will.“
conducted under ier- hunting
conditions Beginnin ‘ "itlltday oys-
nlng. dances will be conducted'agdry
other melt in the ball room st the
club. Cole's ,Bridgeport. ornhestrd
will furnish the music for dancing.
The Westport Rotary club will
Join the Miltord and Ansonia clubs
in the outing at the Race Brook
Country club. Tuesday. Octobersi.
The Ansonia. club will act as host
to the other ‘organlsations. The
program of the day wli start at 1
o'clock in the afternoon. ‘
Mrs. Mary Crawford .and son.
Donald. have Just returned trons a
trip , to Sydney Center.- Delaware
county. N. Y.. where she spent aev~
oral days visiting relatives. The
oh can and nip’ Van .Winkle
trais. "
Mensnd Mrs. .GeorgeAlger are
spending a tow days with them-
rolls at their home on King'i high-
way. Mr. Alger has recently-been
appointed by Governor Smith , ct
New York to investigate prison con.
ditlons in that statg. - ‘
herds at Bethlehem will -'lneet:ia
their unarters in the liable, halid-
”punts evening atwhloh'titii’e the
» 5113'” who-attended the lhep-
' oonterenee ' in Timber”, EN;
. inane their report. The ios‘
. .delesatee who‘attended‘wane:
"rs. Fred Walsh Ind Mrs. Robert
Baker. _, p _ _ .
more. and nu. at s. Batea._whii
ve been sanding the'stsnttnort _
the Joint“ hone, on Kits. ‘2
Q
properties ot the plaintitt and. the ‘
club grounds. beginning, next. week
‘ p was made over the historic]
The Lady Palmertoa lodge. Shep- '
‘. "'. .1-
‘5‘“ W321 H.
saws'aa's rtasr‘ sawsraraa
‘ “INEL
Second Section
south NORWALK, cosh. FRIDAY, ocrosen 1,1926.
——...~
PAGE 'i‘Hlli'l‘ElilN
8 ‘States Vote
On Prohibition
Next November
CH1¢AOO,—-}'oters in eight states.
at the November election. will lune
an opportunity to pass upon prohi-
bition. The states are California.
Colorado. Illinois. Missouri. Monta-
as. Nevada. New York and Wiscon-
sin.
In New .York. lliinols and Wiscon—
sin. the referendum is on the ques.
tion of asking congress to amend the
Voistcad Act.
Would Amend Voistcad
New York and lliinols vote on thc
sumo proposition: ”iN‘Li‘WKBI which
l the state entorcemelit law.
, by the people at a
10:2.
lit-point Oll Ft'ticral Low
referendum in
adopted law forbidding sale of liquor to ml-
nors.
’l‘he .\'c\udn referendum is in the
form oi a memorial to congress to
int; l-‘, W. I‘lirlllldil. independent and
iii) opponent t-l‘ Stiniwl \\'mls\\'0l‘tll.
"I‘\\':\\ iiiii (.II
are not in tact intoxicating as deter- in Colorado. the question will be snblnlt the El hi - . - - . .
Illlni‘tl in accordance with the leave submitted as a proposal to amend u again to the slateeimh Ammdmtm lilil‘lliill\l\lilillhlllil'l"Ii‘li‘llillfi'hHIlK the M-
olt the respecth‘e stun-s." ln \\‘lscon- section of tile state constitution “en- \t'. C. T. [1. Active . ”N mum Ixip l-‘m the titlinihhir
:2; "‘9‘ Proposition saye "beer for shling the legislature to provide tor in those eight states. the W. C. ’1‘. d-Il's ihu mu “M :is hillimill .is ii "iii:
cranes purposes or an alcoholic nianutuciure and sale nt intoxicating U. with 600,000 members, has laid Delhi: ”1"” ”I" shin in "an r lll
percentage of 2.75." In New York liquors. such amt-inlmtnt to be in- plans to concentrate is tight to get u “I“! Iiiit‘hiIIL' hum” hi 0 n“
the legislature passed a bill to place operative so long as in conflict with “loo per cent dry vote." Th“ “hill! t‘iillltl' Hui uni i'
the question on the ballot. ln Wis- the laws or the United States." In Illinois, George E. Brennan. ”MHIHHHI.” HIH‘ H‘lwl “ulii‘ils dild-
cousin the moment was adopted by The Missouri vote will be on the Democratic candidate {or t'. S. Son. Inilill'r7 Al" “'i Mi 3 dr'iou:'."':
Iloint resolution of the legislature. In
I lliinols. the referendum was lniiint-
question of repealing the state on-
forcement laws passed in 1023.
nior. who has advocated modificn~
tion or the Eighteenth Amendment
Aliit’l‘ll'iili lioy.
Tlllt‘Vl‘N :ll'l‘ lrl‘ll--\t i] it) lil‘ IT‘FDOfle
The Montana proposition is on the in his campaign speeches. is being
question of repealing all state laws actively opposed by the due.
relating to liquor control. except the In New York, the drl‘s are back-
i mi in" petition.
question In HIlIIt' ior illi' lll‘W—l'liitilfind m.
iii-w.
‘ The California is
whether to repeal the Wright nct.
[-loWLAND’s '
' Open ’till 6 P. M.
.‘s-
~1~os
home in 'New-Torh.
t y.
We
.
i
.
-,,:-,;~,-_:- :.
_. 33"." . ...
s e - '
.xr'.-:.s..r-..';.'+- I :
Medium weight cotton
combinations—half sleeve .
or long—ankle length— i,
ecru $1.50 .
l
‘ J:
$2
Fancy all wool golf hosiz
in new and attractive pat:
terns $2
Blue blooded aristocrats
in blue worsted suits
from Kuppenheimer
Lille a proposal or a pay check. a blue suit is‘ always
welcome. It is an. honored member of any wardrobe, and it's
the one, firm favorite that fashion never deserts.
We've something new to show you in Banfl Blue, the
bluesdor Autumn. Try on a three button, slim line suit.
Domet flannel pajamas
with silk frogs — splendid .
q u a 1 i t y—conservative ‘
colors and stripes $1.50
Main floor trout
Kuppenheinier has inade some masteipieces for Fall $50.
t '
it
Let us talk about
your overcoat
'1‘" Cool days, sharp winds, sudden chills—misty
‘ mornings. aippy nights—the overcoat is a garment
of a thousand uses. We'll show you overcoats that
top off your wardrobe with style and distinction.
We say all there is to say when we tell you they're
new F all models in . I
A winning pair
style and Value ;
Men’s shoes for Fall at $1.50
. They’re many in number—the smart new fashions
in fall oxfords, we’ve gathered for you this season. But
all are alike in representing the" best possible value for
the price on pa . r _
Mos m est medium tans in fine calf skin or
Scotch gra n in black or tan. A model to suit your foot.
Semce to take care of your troubles effectively. May
we have a chance to help you? Y0u’li like these shoes,
too, at 87.50
Kuppenheimer
Overcoats
New arrivals from Kuppenheimer ioda’y in
dignified and distinctive blues $50.
mum '
Main floor rear
THE HOWL'AND blur cdons co. ' ,
Bridgeport, Cenn. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler