ronosr. super.
I ’ .‘ia’n sou‘m‘uoawaw‘ EVENING summon I
cacao hiya},fi
m...—
Tomorrow, the last bell for straw
hats will be rung.
Autumn begins astrOnomically, Sat»
ilrday, September 215i.
i
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity? Unsettled
weather with rain tonight and Sunday:
slightly warmer tonight. The western
James McCarthy, of Ecston, spent disturbances central this morning over
yesterday with John A. Splan of ()r- Lake Superior.
chard street.
Cockenoe Tribe, No. 30. I. 0. R. M.,
met and transacted
last evening.
i
‘ portion of the Lake region.
It is producing cloudy
weather in the northern
The Gulf
disturbance has continued to increase
and rainy
routine DUSIDGSS in intensity during the last 24 hours
and has moved slowlt northwald it
is new central near Meridian, Miss.
\irs 50““ A 5913“ and two chil- with barometei reading 29. 60 inches.
dien, Joseph and Margaret, are visit-
ing relatives in Boston.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, «13; high, 63.
Henry A. Hegelein, of Washington Clear.
street. is, spending the day in hit.
Vernon on business.
The W. C. T. U. will have charge of
the service at the North Main street
mission, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o‘clock.
8. Treat Stanley of upper Main
street, leaves tomorrow idr Menaga
Lake, and the mountain school where
he is an instructor.
Lincoln Sumner Wilson, formerly
oi? Norwalk, now of New York, is
spending the weekend and Sunday
with {fiends in town.
wUmbrellas, Mourning bands. O'Brien.
The Roton Point orchestra held a
very successful benefit dance at the
pavilion last evening. The affair was
largely attended and all enjoyed a
good time.
Henry Steiffler, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor. ad-
dressed a large gathering of laboring
men at Quittner's Hall. in Railroad ‘
'avenue, last evening 1:. on matters per-
taining to the bettering
conditions.
of laboring
A card received from the Hon. P.
Garvan, who‘is touring Europe in an
automobile with his son-in-law and
. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F.
Chief William R. Pennlgton and
Prosecutor George H. Vosburgh, gave
a number of boys a talkilfg to this
morning, for stealing fruit on the hill
section.
The Norwulk Boat Club took in
several new members at the regular
meeting last evening and talked over,“ South NOI'WRIR. is a member,
some sporting events. Routine busi-
ness was also transacted.
W
William ‘Nlckerson,
formerly
"rltz and
Senator Garvan says the trip is a I
‘splendid one—Hartford Times.
Brady. of New York, states that they
went from Paris to Bordeaux to Blair.
to San Sebastian, Spain.
The Chris 0. Brown Amusement
Company. of which Andrew J. Collins
has
arranged to lease for a number of
years a new theatre which is to be
erected in Danbnry by Martin H.
01' Grilling and Charles H. Grilling. The
'Ncmalk, who matched with the Rye other members of the Brown Amuse
the department in the recent Daubury ment Company interested in the on
parade, spent yesterday with William terprise are Chris 0. Brown, of New
4!. Powell lllr.
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com“
pany, of which he was a former ener~
getic member.
wiz varieties soft hats. O’ilrlen's.
Superintendent Charles A. Copley,
of tho Norwnlk division of the Con-
necticut Company, heldOm takes a
vacation, but when he decided to do
so. he takes one worth while. lilo af-
fairs were closed up this morning for
two weeks, and with Mr». Cooley. ho
baa gone to visit bin former home,
hollows Falls. Vt. diatom Supt. Cop-
ley came to Norwaik ho was manager
of the railroad in that place. inapeo
tor Joseph Buckham will be in charge
of thc.Norwaik lines in «tho omciai'a
oboenoo.
smoke from a small blaze in the
yard which had kindled from a car-
center's carelessly thrown match,
conned around. under the front porch
of the house of Albert Wellnitz. on
Millfliii, whore extensive improve
man are being made, and frightened
tho carpenters into turning in an
alarm. Meantime one at tho work
man uncovered the canoe or the trou-
bio and before the firemen had arrlv- ‘
on tho lira no out. ' No damage mi
done. no: 15 was run: and a: this
i
, in the center of the city may people .
' come out to on what the trouble was. port." laid Jonas.
Nickeraon called at York, and Edward Fay of Danbury
130 SKILLED IMEIIIIAIIIIII
iIII IIII STRIKE
(Continued irom First Page;
be settled and the man will return to
their work Monday morning.
The Colt company is one of the
largest factories in Hartford. it in
now working night and day on now
eminent work, having been awarded
the contract for equipping the United
States Army with automatic revol-
vora. This in the first strike that has
occurred in the factory in many
years. no the men are wall-paid and
woiltreated by the company.
oouarvo 1..
Tom Mchal tells of a candidate
for sheriff who was going around
among the voters soliciting their
votes. ilo had a little book with him
in which he entered the names cube "
voters he interviewed and their pol»
idea. He came to one blunt. heavy-
jaWed and big-listed man who evident»
ly did not like him. "Well, Mr.
Jones," said the candidate. “it woman
that i can count of your support at
the election?"
"Now. you can’t count on my sup
"i’d rather take
W poison than vote for a son at a gun
‘ iPnoes
III. M ”
We have fulthtuliy considered the furniture needs and offer a choice
line of soasonablo furniture that will bring brightness and comfotts
to the home.
A. J. Collins 8100.
“a...
“Bonnie Poultry Feed ” Makes
Hens Lay More Eggs
It increases the capacity or good hens, and it‘ll make even a.
poor hen do her level best. "Quality” is an old story. but one well
listening to. If there is any doubt in your mind as to what I claim
tor my feeds, send in a trial order and forever after become one of
my regular customers.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in «the minds oi! its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Hurses. Cattle and Poultry.
Fall and Winter Campaign, 1912
JEDDO---PLYMOUTH---H. W. A.
COAL
IN ALL SIZES.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
El WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
Automobiles to Rent
By the hour. day or week. Our chaufleurs are all skilled and care
ful men.
SEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER CAR. Now ready for immediate de-
livery.
oscaa H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Tollphono 1390 NORWALK, CONN.
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
We have our new machine working now and no making mod
ice cream. 0111- delivery service is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. EAST NORWALK.
w._—-——~——
New Fall Goods Are In and Ready for
Your Inspection '
To those who want the pick of the finest and newest goods our
ducod this season, we say come early. The style» We show will
please your eye. the values we offer will piano your pocketbook.
Call at. once and see our immense stock of now LADIEB’ AND
MISSES" SUITS LONG COATS WA18T3,DRESBES.SKIRT8 PETn
'I‘ICOA'I‘S AND CORSETB
THE STYLE STORE FOR LADIES.
The Paris Cloak' 81 Suit House
35 So. Main 8L. South Norm“:
515 Main St. Stamford.
EXTENSIVE ALT,
. "me this way you talk," said the
candidate as he pulled out hi‘ Boa «
WE ARE MA NG .
OTIONS
dmwdfl th'miflt
out-grout: (MW or 11
think we was out or hams. The will; to "smear m 111-
wmwkso coin. mum _ low total show youpohrnno «tool: at
i.
we cannot tell even a small part of the WONDERFUL VALUES that we are givmg out.
1. 314‘» .191in I ‘ » \
Wd$%** . . » ‘
a SrBCIaIValues eve 0191118 FURNITURE g * AN ENTIRELY w~ . w.
% White aud inn tall size d P t I
a. .... an! rin in . —
All Linen Toweling at ~ I - U ‘
Extra HouvyIIocL 31:21 Iggfig The best of work. Try us once and ‘f.
Damask. 500 1 . , h I
Bath Towels 10c; ~1~2 I112}: 250 you will aways remember i. 6 place ‘
AIIII‘LIIIIIIII Damask and finest: [or good work. ‘ .
0W 8..............2 i 1
I an... Icfi it: Both Stores. iVin
One of the noteworthy points of our store is. in Solid Reliabu.‘ -
fingemoBrét§§o§k g WM P BEERS ity. Our High Quality, Our Low Prisca, our large and well nelect-
South Norwalk 9“ “0“” ”e “‘0‘“ “M new” has been established in The Norwalks. We can print a few ot the bare facts here, bu
. s uth Norwalk Norwalk (‘ollins' Quality has long been accepted by knowing furniture
WW+*** II I I buyers as the standard of merit; if an article is here it's good.
A fine line of men‘s wear.
every shirt warranted
Men’s Shirts
line or Men‘s
Shirts are oi‘ the newest styles and’ best values;
to lit;
at ...... ......................
Our
50c
Ladies’ 500 Silk Hose
Double heel and toe. Our special 2 5¢
Men’s Hose
12 1-2c Hose and good value. Our special 7": pair
regularly; 0
-------- 39¢ Stockmgs
Boys and Girls ,
Best 15c Stockings, Iron Clad Brand, we will sell 'I
at. a pair .. ...................... ...... 10¢.
Ladies’ and Gents’
Handkerchiefs
. 7 for 25¢
5c value .
Ties
Men's All Silk Forum-Hands Ties, a variety of pat-
terns; actually worth 50c. Our special ..... 19¢
Duet ................. 1...
Towel Bargains
Damask Quarters, Huck Towels, 19 x 39.
Special ............................ 12%(1. {
Ribbons '
ol 4 and5 inch Taffeta Ribbons; _,
A big variety
Infants’ Silk Hose
White, tan and black ..........
and Separate Skirts.
REMEMBER one thing. there will be no seconds—no jobs received in our store—~15-
we have the best 'line of Merchandiie that money can buy.
......... 25¢
Visit Our Cloak and
Suit Dept.
(SECOND FLOOR)
For the latest. in Ladies‘ and Juniors‘ Suits, Cloaks
regularly 19c and 250. Special .. 12¢ and 15¢ "
We Have a Big Line of Renaissance
Mexican.
DrawnWorkBedSprcads
In drawn work and embroidery, and we can safely I
say they are 143 less than they can be bought else- -
where.
ExItra Specials
WOMEN’S OXFORD GRAY COAT SWEATERS-r
Strictly all wool; regular $3.00 value.
For . . . ............................ $1.69 .II
The South Norwalk Dry Goods Co
28, 80 and 82 South Main Street South Narwalk
No Duplicates Here.
If in this month of weddings all the
brides-to-be copied the little brides of
Holland they would not have so many
duplicate gifts. The practical folk of
the Netherlands consult the bride as
to what she needs, and she has a list
from which each article is checked
off as it is "taken" by a prospective
donor. This list is kept as an heir-
loom, so that every generation knows
what has been given to its grand-
mothers. Incidentally, the list. has al-
moot the value of an inventory.
HI: Many Tlilcl.
The old caretaker of an Episcopal
church, as he sat. on a. tombstone In
the churchyard, dismissed as trivial,
the question of his proper title. "The
good. old creed keeps the same for
all," he said, "though they may change
the words they use. Look at met.
here I uled to be the janitor. Then
we had a portion who called me the
sextant. Dr. Thirdiy gave me the
name of virgin. And the young man
we’ve got now any: i'm the 8601+,
loco.”
Gem Worth Remembering.
With malice toward none: with
charity for all; with firmness in the
right, as God alvoI us to lee the right,
let us strive on to finish the work wot
are in: to bind up the Nation's wound:
to care for him whoahali‘hnvo borne
the battle and for his widow Ind or-
phanmto do all which may schiovo
and cherish a just and lutink peace
among ouroclves and with all nations.
whbraham Lincoln. :
6%
Every year of my life it become
more convinced that it is wisest and
beat to fix our attention on the beauti-
ful and good and dwell on little as ‘
migrate on the evil and falso.—-Cecil.
sou-runs.
There is a plenum in the pathlola
woods,
There in a rupture on the lonely shore.
There iH‘hooiety where none lntrudes,
By thodoop not. and music in its roar.
i love not man the lens. but nature
more; .
From than: our interview. in Which
i steal
From all i may be. or have been ha»
‘10“:
To 111111310 With tho universe, sad tool
Ieisting Such service is the ‘I
" complete circle-91 The ., Sen-t1
What i can ne'er «props», rot cannot,
, B ,
MEET ME AT
Every road a a good road to him who owns a
Ford. It is not confined to the highways—it
takes the by-ways always with equalnease. Any-
where a cart will go, there the Ford Will carry you
in comfort and safetywat a fraction of the cost
S. L. Benedict. agent, 98 South Main St.
The constaht aim of The
Sentinel is to have its
advertising columns as
honest and reliable as its news L
space. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any adver-
using that is misleading, exag-
gerated, untruthful or dishon
est, any more than it will print
a news item which“ is not .‘aua
thentic. wholesome and inter-
Norwalk Chronicler