.4 m "2 teem?
. rintwmwmm.
‘ ‘sne'ol oh... atoms...
For thanksgiving
a
" week's special selling offers unimil savings in scores
of the very unrest stylls.
a.
A new Creation for the Dining Room!
5» stately dining room suite represent‘a remark in collection
Ina furniture for this room. Like many others is built of
snot walnut which is the popular wood this season. Its style
' that most in vogue now. Let us show you!
.3 CE! RANGINOFROM . .......
V.
.51" WithaNew
, g Set Bought
_ - . This 26-Piece
=17 est of Silverware
‘ . get yourlchoice of
.. dl-plece dinner set-or
.“ ' An elegant service
silverplate ware ——
ii for six persona'_
I it comes neatly fit-
‘1‘ into a sma. case. U
If sat. alone sells for
$15200
0P0. Dinner Set
._ $149 ""
Hl'
his
4
Ask About Our Budget Plan
ill! will find our remarkable Budget Plan a real convgiiencc
'Efumishing your home. This plan enables you to fly for
‘ ‘ furniture on terms especially arranged to suit your own
' erling Furniture 'Co.
Tel. 105 so. Nomlk
(k
no. lain st.
,. - vidual requirements. .
. STYLES CERTIFIED
men's, women’s and children ’s shoes; quality guaranteed
at our store.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
scorn noawaax, cons.
. oosrs. scorn soars
-.,-, as site some
r All Occasions
smartest ind , in tow
,. lower than era. To
see them to a r ate their
Corset Shop
Next to Beck Hausrd's
4 No. Main St, So. Norwelk
‘1' derful value. . SPECIALIZIJG IN LADIES'
“ A GLOVES, 3081333,
THE PARIS com-pg AND
UNDERWEAR
Est. 1002.
Main Street. South Nos-walk "See Us First for Values"
The French Glove &,
All Cars Stop in Front of
~ Our Store
..
' v
OUNLEMENT.
, _ iful new and exclusive de-
7of Christmas cards. bear;
untiments imbibed with
lithe Christmas spirit ‘
now on display at
"Alvthys Something New"
‘ ' ’
THE SILK SHOP
‘ Q
Opposite the Mahackcnlo Hotel
Railroad Ave. Phone -2
L . Wrench... 1r clinician;
mm .. .4 .24: i.
Swat Policemen
moswbopm sonnets»
wuss- woum mean so
cor ens-r so nut. so sate.
tonnes. i 0
EAST N ORWALK
..__._..
Oscar a. Mom. Ilest
Norwnllt t pondflat, uh. lt'l-'
tinel Office.
Contrary to advice first furnished
the police. it was learned yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Tolics of Russell street
is of the opinion that her niece.
Clara Lockwood. who disappeared
from her homo Monday. is staying
with another faintly in this section.
it was at first stated that the 1'1
year old girl had eloped.
An angle of the report that smus«
ed the police considerably was Mrs.
'i‘ollcs's statement that the missing
girl had said before leaving that if
an officer were sent to bring her
buclt sllu would hit him so hard he
wouldn't (Ogct it in a hurry.
...—————
Despite the rain yesterday there
was some sunsiline. early in the day.
tor the pupils nt-the Marvin school.
it turned in short order to gloom
ilowoicr. The first children out on
the street were openly Jublliant
about the report that fire had burn-
ed the school to the ground Monday
night. Actually the fire was in the
Kama apartments at Rowan street
and Osborn avenue.
Where the confusion came in was
that the section now has a'new fire
alarm box. with the call number is.
it happened that the Marvin school
alarm is No. ti and the one and four
blasts came iti such succession that
the pupis thought five was being
sounded.
For the rest there was no sunshine
whatsoever. At Hefner's corner in
Liberty square the water was ankle
deep until the catchbesin was clear-
ed. while under the bridge at Straw—
berry Hili.avcnue it was still deep-
er. licsidents of that thoroughfare
are loud in their protests at the
length of time the viaduct there has
gone without a cleaning. Continued
rain there for say greater period
will make the road impassable. they
say.
students of the Roger Ludlow
junior high school observed Armis-
tice Day. at their weekly smoothly
this morning. The program included
the reading of a long history of the
world war, giving all its features: a
pageant; and music furnished by a.
double quartet.
Parents of students have been ten-
dered n cordial invitation by the fan
culty to visit the school this weeit.
t which is Education Week in schools
all over the country as well as being
Armistice Week. Special exhibits of
pupils' work are being shown.
At only one place in the county.
and that the bachelor club being
conducted at Osborn avenue and
Van Zant street by W. E. Smith.
can Porto Rican coffee be obtained.
Mr. Smith spent several years in
Porto Rico and developed a. taste for
the brand of coffee grown and pre-
pared there. and now either imports
it himself or has it imported by a’
New York firm on his order.
‘ The essential differences between
collee drunk in the tropics and that
consumed by most Americans is that
the tropical brand is black. more
syrupy in sppeat‘lhce. and calculat-
ed to please stronger palates. Where
the American . brand is pereolated
over ground coffee the Porto Rican
and Haitian coffees are dripped
through powdered coffee. or'flour as
black as stove polish. A somewhat
lighter brand is greatly favored in
Louisiana. .
Mr. Smith imports the codes slg
ready powdered and drips it himself.
In addition to the members of his
pal-n club he supplies it occasionally
0 the few within easy reach who
have developed a. taste for it.
During the time he was w
luck from the Sasqun Hills on
Monday ,night to get gasoline for
his car. a. suitcase with clothing vai-
ucl at $50 was stolen from the car
in Clinton Martin. is Reynolds 8:.
ing
' Player-Piano
. ANGEVlNE
.Wor‘d Rolls
manhunt co.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwallt Phone 255
Speed Patience!
Wagons R'EO Oars
manna AND ovmsuunt‘
, eaten sap mm
HAYDEN ,
AUTOMOBILE CO.
1. Wagner. Branch at“
a wear in. noawaas
. ‘ssstvsen eras-ion hurries:
s .
Harry Waterbury. Jr.. of Cove av-
enue. a member of the East Nor-
V-‘alk Pastimes football team is back
in the game once more after an in-
jury Sunday in the contest with the
Wtstport Owls. .Watcrbury broke a
ligament in his arm.
‘To the history of the Swedish
Congregational church publhhed
yesterdaygin the Sentinel in honor of
tho thirty-seventh jubilee anniver-
sary this week it might be Idddd
that the church was fostered in its
earlier days by the Home Ill-ion.
ary society. which has done tre-
mendous work in this country to-
ward the encouragement of church
aunt‘s ear or
erasure musings:
was": me
assume amass-
foundations. The society is Congre-
sationsl by denomination. WC]! is
the mason the church is known un~
der its present name. Actually it
is known to its people as the Beth-
' law
Eff 53W
.14
1* 353*: i. “WEN
Emu ~ .
Fa Arielle! Day
Governor Tru abull's Armistice
Day pm. ties in da'kllows:
“Eight years ago the clamor of
conflict eeesed sad I" strange
silence fell like a benediction
upon bloidy battlefields where
warvwesry men were engaged in
the meet gigantic struggle or all
times. A storm of low and thank.
ruin and solemn bride wept
ov' the nation on that eve trul
day in November. 19". Peace
had r ..1e and with it e renew-
ed senss of national security; the
justification of high ideals and
e. oousoiowsneu of a fight we"
to t and honorably won.
e are fast becoming how.
ever. to regard p‘ uses of the into
war in the light of an evil dream
and to overlook the ravages of
war. it 's “seeming increasing-
ly easy to forget even the spirit
which prompted our own service.
To th end that this service may
be kept alive in our hearts 1
lesignete Thursday. the eleventh
day of November. as Armistice
Day and l renommend that it be
observed throughout the state as
a. day of thanksgiving for the
victory of our arms and a day or
commeinmorstion for u the
heroic men and w .len whose
ascriiices made that victory pog-
‘ible.
“i recommend further that on
this day. insofar as it may be
practicable. all business and int.
do be suspended at 11 o'clock for
a. period of two minutes in
solemn tribute to our soldier
dead. We csnr t too often re.
consecrete ourselves to the greet
thing for which‘they gave their
lives."
.5,
sn..
lchem church. The Scandinavians.
the Rev. Hialmsr Granatrom ex.
plains. have no sect comparable to
the Congregationalism of this coun-
try.
The carnival committee of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder com-
pany will meet again lionday night
annual indoor affair in January.
Community Hall has been secured
but beyond this the carnival pre-
parations have“ not been started.
A t\ rumor yesterday to
the edect that there had been a fire
at the Norwallt Country club the
night before was denied at the club.
Origin of the report is unknown but
it had spread to all comers by the
end of the morning.
Lester Keestner. strawberry Hill
avenue. is reported as recovering
from an attack of scarlet fever.
Kr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver have
moved from lyrtls street to Olin.
stead pines.
*
—i|'or Theateadving. a new dining
room suite at sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms.-Adv.
Carlin was. Strawberry Hill av.
enue. spent‘yesterdsy in New York
city on busineu.
It. Agnes‘ guild of Christ church
met last night at the home of the
Misses Kimmlch. Osborn avenue.
Leottege meeting of the Advent
('hl'istian church was held last night
a: the home of Mrs. E. Jemmerson.
Winfield street.
The. home of the late Clyde Mar-
tin. who died of heart trouble recent-
or
”office g superintendent of Bridges
to further discuss the plans for the F
ly while visiting the Yale club in
New York city. has been closed for”
the year by Mr. Barty. who
spending the summer at the Show
haven house ivhen hfr. Martin died. ;
Information from an authorsthe '
source is to the street that a cargo L
of bootleg liquor was unloaded at-i
tor dark Monday night on the East
Norwellt share.‘ from a boat which
sailed into the harbor.
Father Demands .501! .
Be Miler
new
An over-ssalous Democratid party
worker in Bridgxrt dragged may
oias Tussle. s. d mute. into e. ear
and whisked bin; to‘the polls last
Tuesday.ere he voted illegallyrin
place of his father. Antonio Tussle.
The party worker had beet sent to
role liain street to trunsport the
voter of the Tussle family to ,the
polls, and knowing that theyouth
was of age tool: for granted his.
elhibility‘ss a - vow. it developed
last night. - . >
one youth east/the vote‘iu ”0°qu
anee with the demonstrations given.
by his companion and went on his
way little realising the furore his not
would cream. Antonio Tussle. up.
riving'sshort while later to his
ballot found that his uafi. .1.
ready been checked. Enraged at‘
losing‘. his «we began to
"raise the reef” of "the filth dis:
'trict. first precinct. Dolilnlvleol.»
the scene of incident. no la.
mended. son be arrested- and
prosecuted to thefull extent of tbef
on, ” . ‘
non-rattan). m... (as) sea-w
‘ jli I . w
‘. .' Jufldmfim Hall‘s}. " 7’
4'" 3 ”any”... .‘. “a
p '.- ‘.' '.
Its Aeriiii Maps
“I I! I" '10 sum surr-
am PM '03 TOWN
pm NOW. ONE WAG 8.0-
mm.
DARIEN
kudos lists-id. Dsrien. m- v
ms. tel. dentinei Office.
ins-walk es. .,
Result of it“ recent aerial sur-
vey of Derien by Maxwell and tom-
peny of New York city may be seen
in the aerial maps which have
been completed and delivered at the
and highways. Charles P. numpr.
Aside‘from the enlarged maps.
which measure approximately 3 x 2
feet, and which have been bound in
two books. there are smaller maps.
photographed at less height. by
which certain small areas may be
closely studied. The modern method
of surveying is of great assistance to
engineers.
The superintendent's office is
continually having callers who wish
to understand their relative position
in reep t to the rest of the town.
and pe t excitedly. when they see
the maps and their own place proini.
nently displsged.
At the time the aviators were
taking the photographs. C. Thurston
Gilbert was working for the support
of the Republican town committee to
endorse his candidacy for Represen-
tative. A wheacre wished to know
at the time. if Mr. Gilbert's list
would be seen in the ring when the
maps were completed. This same
gentleman with a sense of satireOow
suggests that perhaps these aerial
maps are the solution to the prob-
lem of finding a dump ground for
Derien. and contsnlplates suggesting
to the board of selectmcn that they
utilise this advantage.
National Education Week was
observed at the Balm- school Nore-
ton. yesterday. The physical educa-
tion clones. under the direction of
Miss Wilson. and the sewing classes
under lies Ferguson. were open to
F
‘ ,‘"" r , r l . ‘l ‘b
unmouwahfliuarkmmm . ‘
i
Mead e snub: ed
and Meade of the pupils were inter
ested oa-leohers. Today II- M
lab has invited the parents to see
the work that is being done in the
music department. of which she is
directing.
The Women's s-ociatioa of the
Congregational church held an all
day meeting yesterday in the church
parlors. A light luncheon was serv-
ed and's business meeting followed.
Routine matters came up for die-
eu-ion and were disposed of. but
no important busine- was dissussed
The concert announced for No-
vember 11 to be given by Iiiss
Kathryn Bohuitse under the auspices
of the Congregational church. in.
been cancelled. owing to the illne-
oft Miss Schults. Arrangements for
the concert at a later date have not
been made.
The next regular monthly meeting
of the Holmes school Parent-Teach-
ers' suocbtion will be at the school.
Monday afternoon. December 0.
Darien pigskin cheaers will play
their third game of the season to-
moi‘row when they meet the Fair-
field High. school second team at
Fairfield. The trip will be made in
busscs.
Reta H. M. Hancock. pastor of the
Methodist church. will spea on
“After Eight Years-What Then " at
the mid-week service this evening.
The bi-monthiy luncheon of the
Ladies‘ Aid, Methodist church. will
be served in the church parlors to-
morrow.
“Shall We Abolish Thanksgiving
Day?" is to be the subject of Rev.
George Tuttle's address at this eve-
ning's service of the Congregational
church. William Flemming Frank
Decourcy. Kenneth Yeaton and
James Harvey will assist in the
meeting.
The Noroton Sea Scouts meet this
evening at the scout cabin with Mil-
ton .l. Roof, slpper.
Mrs. Samuel Bherer. Maple ave-
nue. has improved slightly from in-
iurles she suffered some time ago in
\
TRISTRAM 69° HYATT
-— Norwallt's Leading Dry Goods store —
want. eraser nonwux
C C O
Visnt The Bargain Basement
”3'“ “n" 0‘ sILx w???“.°2m
oaovss and vital-swan ’ 000?; °"
At Reduced Prices
e.
C Keep Your Food Cold. and Properly
0 -- lC E .-
A PHONE 985
L r. tum
[love as supply you steadily and regularly. it costs little
FREIGHT YARD
mutant-led With w
0
(l
D
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
Prompt
Delivery
“11's mu ll "‘5 uccslzwsuu"
BABY GOODS
We carry a. complete line of baby lilirllflilri such as. baby rubber
ind white enamel bath tubs. bassinets. nursery chairs. baby swings
.rays. hampers. auto cribs. baby plates. cups and saucers, baby
walkers. folding door gates, toilet seats, etc.
88 Washington Street
South Norwsllt, Conn.
Straight Line Coats
Especially Designed For Stouts
$39.50
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
So. N orwalk
a fall down stairs.
‘ C. O. MILLER
COMPANY
New Coats Are Fur Trimmed
9.50 $59.90
Other Coats With Fur at $79.50
'A lim‘d number of coats with fur have
just arrived, every one distinctive in style,
luxurious in fabric and fur. New shades of
old 'colors, new uses of approved modes, all
combine to make these new arrivals reflect
the latest whim of Fashion.
The Styles Are. Very. New !
And the fur trimmii‘fg is deep and durable, being of
wolf. Each coat is full silk lined. The colors are eith-
er solidtor in shaded plaid effects, so popular for all-
around wear this season. This type of coat is the un-
failing choice of the style-wise woman—a great deal
of fashion and quality at moderate cost.
C. O. MILLER CO.. SECOND FLOOR
1
Would you give some
ing an essential part of
of these new party shawls.
the quality of these new shows has made them ed-
Thday’s Gift Suggestion
A PARTY SHAWL
$10
thing a little different, a gift
that emphasizes care and good taste in its selection?
Then let one or two names on your list receive one
The cost is moderate yet
mired everywhere. The party shawl is rapidly becom-
every girl ’s wardrobe, and here
of course, you will find the largest selection in Stamford.
c. 0. man co.. sscorm noon
THANKSGIVING
, Party Favors
Are now ready.
Thanksgiving party a complete success.
They Will help malts that
in
addition to favors, you will find here, noise
makers, paper napkins, paper plates, snapping
favors, and all those other little but so im-
portant accessories. Conveniently grouped in
one section.
' . ‘1, . _ . r
J‘s-Amoco Vnemflmfirfl . me
C. o. nnnrt co.'. SECOND moon
A. . has.» ..
a Amara I... r r
“‘ . Amman“... slaw
‘ ML... _-j.m‘
Norwalk Chronicler