' \
)
Biologists assert there never was
s perftict man on earth. overlooking oncc.—l)fl.—.Chicnm paper. 1
your wife's first husband
out in
-Unlon.
Times
The first copies of recent Paris designed sportswear
are arriving in the new autumn shades. These are the
smartest frocks for football games and outdoor fun. A
sim le tailored finish at the V or round neckline is a
radically new feature and ever so attractive. Wool
jersey, crepella and knitted combinations.
$25 to “5
Third floor.
Smart Fur Trimmings
for Your New Cost
You can 11' 1i1lil1 icpi'odiicc iur trimmed conis by
using one of the many smart fins 11hicli come by
the 1.111! for this purpose.
Fur i'or cliildien‘s 11nd grownups" coats 111111
frocks
(cnev in block 1 inch, reversed. Squirrel 1111i
coeoit colors $3 yd.
4 inch Korean fox 1'11 sil1cr 111111 1111111131 $15 y‘l.
4 111111 Lupin cliincliilln $10 yd.'
‘1 inch (lold and silver nionkcv $21 7.1.
' Wide Furs for dollars and Cuffs
6 1111-11 (lpoi': 11m in unturnl, skunk. iitcli 11:11] hin11"'1
ninrtiii $18 y.d
6 inch Concy in block $10,1111d platinum $12 yd.
Kit fox roncy e1 ow cut 6 inch $1 yd.
.\l11|11 Floor.
Each Colorful Sport Frock
Has a Matching Flower
Sometimes they are made of the same material as
the jersey or crepeiia frock If your dress hasn’t one .
be, chic and get one of the new flat flowers—green for
jungle green dresses, claret flowers for claret frocks
and naslurtinm shades for the brown. 76 etc. up
Mnin floor.
Wear-everAluminum Bargains
for Limited Time
French Fryers Roasting Paris
98 etc. 98 cts.
Usually $1.65 Usually $1.85
A 3 qt. pan made of ’
hard thick sheet alumin-
um has heavy tinned" wire
These pans are ‘the Joy
of every housekeeper. bo-'
Jause of their many uses.
fry basket. Most conven- ’11ch 131,5 in. size isinrge
lent for all sorts of deep enough for all ordinary
fut frying. Pan may be roasting.
used as stew pan. Basement.
‘V
1.1-..—
Onc Shining Exception. Trunni l'ndles.
.- an early start from various polnts'of
HiveLotsOIFuu
”hm..." We...
mum onsuman
OEUM'B WY Ill-TING.
EAST‘NGRWALK
~
asesroiloderstrounsst
Norwalk correspondent. 10.1.. 81.1-
tlnol Office. II.
1 Members of the Cal! Pasture
chapter. Anierlcnn Rod Cross Life
Saving Corps. gathered at tho Dor-
lon‘s last night for their annual din-
ner. There were 19 press t.
Prescott T. Nichols auto to toast-
master and brief speeches were
made by Al Csnevsri. president: Roy
Usterbanks. vice president: Charles
Wicks. secretary: Louis Cansvari.
secretary; and Fabian Godot-tron.
captain.
Others who Joined in the merry-
maklng were: Earl Wicks. Louis
Gardella. Howard. Richards. Alfred
W. Raymond. Frederick Forces.
John Cnnevari. Michael Trijiunl. J.
B. O'SulllVan. Fred Csuovari. Joseph
Smith. Eugene Kano. R. M. Fodor
and Cornelius J. Lyons.
The duck season opened this
morning with many hunters making
the city for the nearby islands.
The Friendship Bible cius of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will meet tonight, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Waldron. Cot-
iugo street.
All officers with one exception
werp reelected at last night's nnnull
meeting of the Advent Christian
church. The exception was the elec-
tion of Mrs. Jennie Alnsworth u s
dcaconess to fill the.vacsncy left
by the recent death of Mrs. Elsie
Partrick.
Mrs. William Bysbec was reelected
us the other desecncss and the fol-
lowing men were reelected: Stephen
Vclsor, first deacon: Arthur F. Ains-
11'orth. second deacon: Iris Pitcher-
son. clerk; and George Von Hel-
incid. treasurer. Rev. Dr. Frederick
l. Piper presided. Miss Dorothy
Cummings was elected organist.
The treasurcr's report showed the
church to be in a healthy condition
imimcially. although a number have
been lost from the parish roster
through death. The church has been
able to buy for its p;otectlon the
property at the rear of its building.
Over $6.000 was raised in church
funds during the year.
'IAghts have been out between 11
and 7 o'clock in East Norwslk for
three nights. On each occasion the
,nnnie fuse on the main line has
i blown.
l John Armour. Winfield street. has
Ipurchased a new Buick.
i William Jennings. Rowan street.
is in New York today on business.
Personal—ll. \’. Come. home at
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Volsor. of
on of
. . .‘1.'."11'..°:'::1".11.:.1:11:11:.....
D11 11ouldn' t sonar-.1111 11i1ui1-1er else ”‘0 Ade Christian church Wod-
h: mneucd. —The N111' \01“'.lill
sleeping
the cemetery —- Horida
Hartford board of education refus-
ing to allow the children to attend
school unless vaccinated and the
parents refusing to have the ciill-
drcn vaccinated. The case was pre-
sented on an ofreed statement of
facts and the court was informed
that the accused would be in court
Tuesday and plead not guilty to the
charge.
sass ADELSKOLD
You see s bit of lease action in
this photo as Miss Adelslioid of
Bey'cden makes the winning to. in
the Javelin throw at the recent .wo-
mcns Olympic games at Gotha-
burg. The young lady is an all-
ronnd athlete and woe one of the
outstanding stars , of the got-coo
gather. (No, Reginald. we M's
know whether she figures on turn-
ing professional.)
i
nesdsy night. at. their home. There
were about seven cars in the parts
that made the trip to Wilton.
During the first part of the oven-
lng. the classes held separate bus-
iness meetings. at which time plans
were made for the full activities.
Election of officers in the lion's
cia- was postpongd until a inter
date. The results of the election
held in ths‘Womcn's class are as
follow:
President. Mrs. Arlliiir Ainsworth.
Vice-president. Mrs. Hart.
Secretary. Miss Bessie Velsor. ,
Treasurer. Mrs. Nettie Reynolds.
Plans were also made by the wo-
men to hold a sale of candy. in the
near future. Each member was
pledged to give fifty cents toward
the work of the class. The idea was
adopted in favor of the formation of
a Lsrkln club which had been sug-
gcsted.
Following the business. the two
classes Joined for 11. social hour.
The next meeting of the, Women's
class will be held October 8. at the
home of Mrs, Sturdcvant. Gregory
boulevard.
Mrs. Anthony Harmony. Winfield
street. who sprained her ankle
about three weeks ago. has fully rc-
covered.
HARTFORD \‘ACCINA'I'ION
FIGHT CARRIED T0 COUR‘I
ii A it '1‘ F0 P. o (Am—The antl~
vaccination fight was carried into
the Superior Criminal court yester-
day afternoon. where the cases
against John Motion and Everett
Enimons were presented to Judge
John W. Dunks, although the oc-
cused were not present. Each man
is charged with failure to send his
children to school.
The situation grew out of the
Come in. Without any fuss or red
tape We will send to your home
a genuine Simmons Beautymt
Mattress and Arc Spring—either
or both—~cntircly at our risk. 1
We don' t want you to keep them
if you have ever slept bettenor
felt better, or if you arch 't con-
vinced that the Beaulymf and
Ac: are worth far more than
their low prices.
All returned mattresses will posin
tivcly be destroyed. .
In all the history of this store
we have never been privileged
to make you a fairer, squsrcr
offer. Come in today.
The distinct understanding is
that you are free to return them
within 30 nights and the trial
will not cost you a single cent.
You won’t have any explaining
to do or any arguing. Not a
single question will be asked you.
11.. as:
1395.1
FOR CASH
" 1511922
' LESS 10%
Meg-Mums...
DWI-1' son “I"
Vine Furniture Co
WWMAINS
Ym~¢§nizetthefi:sta
lower cost than ever-be-
forc—ifyou'willmtyop-
hens on
_ 11.1.9.1»... Eu Mun
Now-This Week!
For this is the cousin!
feed that conhhis Cod
Lives-Meal. andthehsos
'spooch of acceptance that might
frho striking thing about it. how-
. over. the really remarkable thing.
True To A Friend
“9—-
- (Hartford Times)
CW“ lchuylcr Merritt.
umlnouslv ronomlnslcd in the
fourth district lsturdsy. mndo a
very well go into the republican
hendbooh. so complete in all detail-
was his vindication of the republi-
can party and the administration.
VI” tho tributo he pom to a. friend.
John '1‘. King. To extol the 1irtues
of Air. King was popular enough in
\the suplin
FRIDAY, OCTOBERlH 19211.
.«
...E=:
Distinctive Character
Lilli "2'
TBA
never vi
or letter. ,
Bchuyl
that pledge in spirit!
rritt will win approv-
al for independence as ho
DI‘OVOI "1 ,is a siiiuneh friend.
He WI! ltl led upon to prulse llii'
M'Ch 0M" the machine; in fuel.
he went Oi his wuy to do so. Had
he been 0a calibre of some of
toms of the lions he
Would 11:11 pt nlleiil ll'iil he give
let'nsc. 1' sure to gnin noth.
lniz poiith by his iii'tioii 11ml
might Min 9 griuit 01111 by 111111!-
lng the rim r of one whose rcpu.
lotion 11nd tarnished 11y feder-
ni court 1' tions 11 inch his op~
ponenta lift on niluiningo of to
justify thcl on.
3:3'“
Schuyler tit howls nothing to
25 MONROE STREET
med if the room in which 1' i' 115
you play is filled with noise. Huhl . “ii“
Even the motor-ham o! a 1135- ll, .. “1'
“If all W can prove a
WW2. This fact.
were ~ilra any other one thing, explai' why
people everywhere on turning to the Qui May
a flu final solution of their hut-prob! For
ill: Quid May eliminates the only objev: to
olllledi. Illinois every moon's your boss: u 1'17,
MIN noiselessly!
I 1 ’
Ill YOUbowthccornloi-t clan oil heating s; in.
but have rejected all oil burners became of the
days gone by. but since the rcvelu- n it i ii . 1 . ‘ , l
tions of the conspiracy trial in 3.2.1.. 3.31133; :3): I“: xiii-111:1; 2,; Has Character and Distinctions :7
which it is alleged that be split . friend M” am“... from it. Fl,
«11,000 with Daugherty and Miller. 3
it has not been considered the thing i
to do. That clouded his reputation. .f -
As Fairflold county leader. King 2
gave support to Mr. Merritt that 7.
first brought about his nomination FREE :5
for congress and to the friendship :-
ho had for Mr. King. Mr. Merritt re- I
mains true. It wss gossiped two __ 2 3
years ago that if the congressman SATURDAY OCtOber 9 1926
had :nouncod Mr. Rorabsck's en-
oiny 0 might have had organiza- ' ' '
3.33%.... 1.. 11.. nomination .1 0n Gallon Mitchel Motor Oil FREE W 1th Each .
11 too senator. He refused to .
recent. Now a. interrupts a. political PURCHASE OF FIVE GALLONS 0F -
speech to pay his tribute to Mr.‘ 3':
King's engaging personality: cspn- . A '2
city for leadership. generosity and 7
charity. Ho muted that Mr. King’ 2';
never violated the promise he made "
that neither he nor the organization ALAMAC SUPER-SERVICE STATION 5
would have any favors to ask or I:
strings to pull. And in the nine 3 3051.1 POST ROAD DARIENy CONN- :
years he has been in Washington. 3
Mr. Merritt said that Mr. King's _'
NOW—
3's
. .l b
a real! met oz umer E
q E
t
h
2
If, i E
1L,
7 .g;
1
l I _nussn uncut- 'n-rru sums (
I . l s i 4
‘1” l J f.‘
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.4 '9 l ' ' a p .
/I ' / é
M l
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7
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1'
L- i
ii - -
1 p . . ‘ ’
4. 1"" of bridge—on "9' — ' The diet May conforms to all i
”I” entertainment-«cu be local regulations. If is safe.
being listed as standard by the N‘-
tionol Board of Fire Undqu.
the same amount of air, and you don’t make a
sound. This' is the Quiet May‘principle of cup.
the required amount c on to produce
1101': m combustion of the oil.
Onlywhcoyoostsndverydosctotthuict
‘hhynddo you househthesliglsmt sound. {t is
quietness t to “All“: my poop e to
turn to the Quiet May, Is the final expression of
what a heating system ought to be.
The ctMsyisoaim.Setthcthcrmo-
You will 1. 11: 31.3%“; 1333:1113: m ‘°' Wm 7°" '5'": ml my room
"1' - m' ....... 1.... .. w 1... 1.. ism 31mm mum ”r11
[2 .
willfindfinsddicionmnoilburner-thatisquiet...._Qmct ’hzfl Uri-clan. 15:3,. May
Burner carries gust-om o y casters,
“11.1"...“ fiz’ffimjm my»... .. «mm ....
ms- ilIOMIyisquier. Puseyourlipugd y
u" ‘“ w‘h '3 “M“ 0&3: Indycu Only $50 dom- solves your heating
wflstle. Open mouth wid slowl exhale
70W " 7 problems permanently
\ $5
places ilrc Quid May in your horse. The
Monte sn'll be would over a long period.
The price for empiric installation. ready
to llai your borne. furnished on request.
:zet Magi
AUTOMATIC
.. OIL BURNER-
PHONES 1057 - 3668
Pious sand '11th
mnmfiwmwmw
Na.-
Addross .
POLLEY RFFRIGERATIN G e SUPPLY CO.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
....__....4
Norwalk Chronicler