” can Medal Butter they
past two years.
made in the most modern and sani-
tary crea‘mery in the World, is all-
solutcly purer—has it high, rich
flavor-"and is dependablflvery
pound-rail the time. The odor-
dust~gcrm~proof package keeps it
so from churn to table. It is guar-
anteed to be almays right.
costs no more than butters that are
afraid to tell their names.
a... Gold Medal
oi:
Your Dealer's Today
Dillon & Douglas
New Haven
Waco-hr
8
.: i l ly Fall Display of
' * ‘ . , , ‘ .
Women s Walsts
Showing‘a choico Selection of the latest models in
long sleeve and high neck designs, fashioned in. sheer
quality crepe and voile, beautifully finished with lace in-
sertions and embroidery.
Exceptional values at $1.50, $1.98. $2.25 and $2.50.
The N. E. Ryan C0.
86 WASHINGTON 8T.
codeine-tow. .
‘ would not hallo bunght ‘
over fourteen million“
(14,000,000) pou add the
Yet it ~
~
1 his summer vacation spent
. ,
:-,: ‘\“‘\,.H‘““
' ‘U; .’
*- roa —~
“\‘~
\ ’4”.-
‘.‘
F
\‘
" a ‘. air; an
17‘1“,
I
2,.
~—— GO To
GOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
\rE GIVE 3. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMP3.
lama/4r. =I=> ‘hr/y‘
Floor Covering
2“ {Rev. Henry Biucklock officiated. Mrs
Ailickerman 8r Son
All w'fi/n ill-”w urn/1',- 1"“
\uwtmtmxmflkxu -\.\ ‘4‘\-\‘ ‘\‘
if you have never used a
Pictorial
Review
we recommend you to
try one-«vjilst one.
Only those acquainted with
their merits can appreciate:
The wonderful chic and st in
of all dresses mode a tor
them; '
'l‘iiuir mm fit and style;
Their 11%leth nod econ
omydne retire Cut:
tin and CoMruction Guides
that. sum from out-ball“ to one
Miss Helen Mcaorgle is ill lit her
home with an attack at msinria.
Iii N. Bipporly, Br, lott Saturday
. ‘ for a. trip through the wool-ii States. l
.,
Miss Mabel Rock of Bridgeport 71!?
mil friends on Riverside avenue yes-
‘ tol- day.
Harry Mills or Bridgeport was a
guest of friends on King street Sunday
evening.
John Hopwood of State street is via
iting relatives in New York City for a
few days.
W S. Vein of ‘Dambury was a. recent
visitor at the home oi friends on
1 Main street.
7 J. J. O.Keily of New vol-Bony was
lregistered iii. the Wostpori; Hotel for
tho Week-0nd.
ioilu ii‘srrcll 0! Now Haven wag a
visitor iii the homo of mood: on state
Boost handily.
i Anthony Gngln of Riverside ave-
nue is spending an few days in Boston,
‘Mnssu with relatives: "
l Mil-ls Hattie 11. Bradley creaugatucn
is. unending the week in New Haven.
the guest of relatives
1 Miss Mildred Caution of Crescent
3.4.... road was s. visitor in New York City
for a few days last-week.
Miss Harriet Duncan of Newtown
has returned to her home after visit-
ing relatives for the past week.
i
The Warren ’iirothers' gall-g was at
work Saturday morning digging up
.. the old road in prepnrntion of lay—
" ing the new “worrenits” pavement.
Frank N, Taylor hos returned from
in the
White Mountains. Bethlehem was his
' headquarters.
The Connecticut Company also had
:: trouble. The fuses in the signal boxes
. along Riverside avenue were blown
. out and many or the (uses in the cars.
The ,Wnrren Brothers have started
" laying the new pavement on the south
i. side of State street, and when the
.trunk sewer on Main street is finished
. they will be ready to pave that street
...,_..._..._
The idea of it local yacht club has
been advanced ‘by many New York
' men who summer in Westport. They
suggest the building or n club house in
looms suitable Iorrniion. preferably on
“ a pier running out into the sound so
landings may be possible 111 any tide
The funeral of Mrs Mary Frances
E! Scott of Norwalk was held Monday
the l-‘s'bio undertaking establishment
Scott won round dos-1i in bud loot
week having died from blood poison-
flog: caused lily n curbuneio on her neck
89 years old who died at 'lllri home on
‘mato utroot, who hold illlllduy nt
__‘lilll into home and at tho (Ehllrch or
1 Tim nsrvicns were con-1,
f{ducted by tho Rev. Kenneth McKcn-j
Holy Trinity.
lsie, pastor of the church. iniormoni
, was in the fnmily mlot in tho Willow-
brooll cometary. The funeral won
iinrnoly attended by relatives and ‘
ifriends oi the demand.
A poculinr macidonlormurrsd nttlln "
home of John ii. llouger of (lrnunn ‘
Forms li‘ridon ovonlns. when n bolt .
«i Iiitiliuinir struck n aims nonr which '.
Mrs. lion-m wile clouding with n be.- '
by in im- nrmn ionoiin-i this More on-
ion pillows. til-ii. ileum- was attend ,
ed by n loooi doctor and coast-am litr-
snlr rm Waste that lightning did
not strike hot. The bonus did not-
ontoil {in
amok-o ml: for John A. mm.
The bum will he or More mam
mm and minim-me out at tile
'l‘ho innnrnl of Ambrose 8. llnrillult l
Piss: are being pronoun by Ar- ’
,miitcmmmnnu
tor-stilli- “Mounts-lilo ousted It
tics, collision; lo mu “the dog “J
. ”WM ..-
CHARGE-D WlTH ARGO/N.
Two Putnam Residents Appear in
Court Today.
PUWAM. Sept. 25.”th Bl. How-
drill, an attorney at law, and Lindloy
(loin, a. messenger oi! the Superior
court, were arrested .by State Police
Oillcer Robert Hurley today. charged
with iii-son. Thorn are 14 counts in
the complaint. The two men were
arrested on a. bench warrant granted
by Judge Holcomb of the Superior
court, Which is in session here, and
they were taken without daisy before
the court. Bonds were fixed at $10.-
000 each and as neither was able to
furnish bonds on such shalt notice
they were taken to the police station
for the time being. Both Howurtb
and Cain nro woil~kllown. llnd their‘nr-
rests at once created a great stir. The
Police have no information to give out
at this time. The principal allegation
is that the two men are responsible
for the numerous tires which have
been the city's lot the past seven
months The origin or these fires was
8- ml’stery and. for months the sharp-
est outlook was kept-for tile incendi-
nries. The losses in seven recent
fires aggregated $151.000;
When Howarth and Cain were in.-
ken into court they were not. put to
plea. Howarth seemed little concom-
ed about the matter. as he stood be-
fore Judge Holcomb and heard State's
Attorney Charles id. Searls suggest
that the cases ho..continued until the
October term or'court. When asked
if he had anything to any, Howarih
replied that the case was very Impor-
taut to him and requested that it be
tried at the present term of the court.
Cain did not have anything to say. but
he went over .to Mr. >Scsrls and whis-
pered to him. 'Mr. Semis asked the
court to make the bonds lloavy and
suggested $10,000 each. This was the
sum fixed and n time for trial will be
decided later.
.Hownrtll is 23 years of age sndCsin
it your younger. Both were graduated
from the Putnam High school, and
Hownrtli studied in a lawyer's oliice
until admitted to the bar at Hartford,
January 16.1912.
While the nature of the evidence
‘Dr. lngrnm. Within the past few days
Wily oust
‘, thoseimlli tor til, Mainline-“m
been given up. . The elf-rosin coins its
a great. shock
there was 1103pr as to the origin
is as inflows:
October 30,1912. burn in Elm
moot. belonging to airs. Elizabeth
Clark; little damage domsifi .7 ,
Nov. 1.1141111» bloclr. repl- of Main
street building; damage, $1. 000.
Nov. 17. building just south oiiivcity -
limits;
$300.
Nov. 21, plant at the Wheaten Build-
ing and Lumber Company, which
swept the plant, and several ll‘Wallll’lgil
near by and also burned two dwellings
hall? a mile away. those igniting from
sparks; losses totalled $125,000.
.Nov. 25, Bradley building, on Main
street, close to dwellings; littieldnnu
are done.
April 7. 1913. paint shop on the Put-
nnm Fnir grounds, in which eight su-
tomobiles ware burned, two at them
belonging to Howsrtll. who ilad’ilis
machines heavily insured ;. total loss
placed at 310.000.
April 25. Tugoll Handle luctory; loss
$15,000.
unoocupitd; worth $200 to
TRYING To STAMP OUT THE
GLANDERS,
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 9.——’l‘he effort to
stamp ‘Olll. glantlers horses is being
vigorously prosecuted by State Cattle
Commissioner Phelps and his deputy,
i7 onscslwhich sinpeared to be gland-
ers or farcy have been examined-ill
this section. 111 Brunford last Sunday
a. broncho in deplorable condition from
disease was killed after considerable
diiiicuity. It is thought that this bron-
cho roamed about the town for consid-
erable. period
MIX CONTINUES PROBE.
:NEW HAVEN, Sept. 9.wfloroner
Mix at his private probe into the
wreck of the Bar Harbor Express at
North Haven on September second.
last night heard expert testimony
from [our engineers. including F. S.
Evans. chairman of the local brother-
hood. After the inquest, the (our engi-
neer's issued a statement, in which
they commend tho coroners course in
conducting the inquest privately. '
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
ILA-BTW. Sept. 9.——Willinm That-
cher. of New York. a master mechanic
employed in the construction of the
West Hortiord tunnel. was instantly
killed when be grasped a. live wire In
against the two young men is not di-
IJ'I'AVo-‘Iu awn.
is modern in every detail.
no Washington Street.
‘It
'3
\u\.\n\.v‘\t~=\= in \ ‘\“~\‘ -\‘~
Our Opening
or WOMEN’S AND MISSES’
New F all Apparel
is n stupendous offering that will be the talk or the town.
This is an excellent opportunity for every woman and miss
to select. her F‘sll Suits, Dresses. Costs. Skirts. Waists. Petticoats.
etc, from a complete array of the newest fashions.
it is your own loss it you tail to visit our new store which
M. Moltasch 8: Son
Main Store, s10 Atlantic Street. Stamford, Conn.
the tunnel.
'1‘,” '1' 1“ ‘
.‘\“'-\-\-~_-
'1“I‘~ .-"
.41., -g
‘
>
A..". ’1‘ '
‘\-‘ -s’
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘\:\6 «s‘ ‘ O fl ‘\‘s‘\‘
”INN/'1: v lunumnur’r/u‘
CROCKER-WHEELER
MOTORB
Electric Wiring for light and Power
Wo are olwsyu mud! to attend your hloctricnl trouhiils, large or
small. A intone on" will brim u
when: something goes wrong.
as woven or.
to her sod tract-lions im- lolit log in,
soy-n
pull no.
Our Advice
ELECTRiCAL
SUPPLIES
‘HE WHITE ELECTRIC
sues-rum“ coin-morons.
prions
”'+‘+' .' o‘ v“ {:9- '44-" 'A'+:'__.‘-+++~+4r “4- 'h‘oh-‘l-«oo-l- H-
Itilcwl‘s
amwmmm that is all!!! it‘s worthless.
menmrwmummmmmmo
mfl'mmwuwunmt
mmwmmmommnouoma
mummy-u. ”Hadron-rotatory“?
:smuahuanMusmts-im
humanity my
RED SEAL
DRY BATTERIES
repair mm. 'i‘ry 1111 next limo
(20.
”0TH NQRWALK
I‘p‘a'v‘n‘u -
— lr 4 ‘+'4-'+';1-'4-'+'4-'¢'.4-5’ '49-'2-
Ufil-i1l'09'l one!
On Building f
rim tut tit recent l... mu iii-loll a
i
i
l
“And Spine in. Velvet Gowns”
' Burnout-mus
‘ '1 he these goods people are planning for Autumn and
early Winter, providing rich fabrics of wonderful coloring
for gowns and coats
Peiuehe dc Charmcuse is the latest triumph of the
weavers’ ni‘i.
Upon a smooth and satiny backgrounrl of
charmeuse or silk crepe are woven design-3' ln velvet rcliii
that look like hand embroidery in small conventional and
floral patterns, most of which are in French style though
some Show the influence of the Italian Renaissance
and
remind one of the garments ill old portraits of that lli’i—
rod From their richness and beauty these Velvots i’ill"lll
be the wares of some old Florentine or Venetian melcll—
ant.
The colors which are ill 1,- first to appear are
silver gray,
(Iarmo blue, mahogany, taupe,
gon-
wisiariu, n.
queer (lust brown‘and an exquisite design in white. They
are designed for coats and skirts and are to he used in
combination with saiills, silks and crepcs, as pzlllelwtll—
nics, sleeves, or in, any fashion that an artistic
may originate.
modiSie
lhirty—eight inihes Mvirle $1000 a yard.
Chiffon Velvet, soft and silky as :1 111011565 car, and
so very supple that it can he .1lr:,llly_,crl in glaccful pl.liis
and folds.
prime and navy blue.
Forty inches wide, $4.00 a yard.
The colors: lilzlclr, brown, old blue,
taupe,
Imported English Cordui‘oyS, a very large line of col-
orings.
22 inches wide, $1.25 a yard.
Plain Velveteens, numerous color shades and excep-
tionally fine quality. 2 1—2
inches.
$1.00 a yard.
Main Floor Fairfield Ave. entrance.
’
A Sale of Small Wears
Here is a. short list of n cccssities for every home, zir—
ticles for the sewing basket or dressing label at such low
prices that everybody can Illlv at a saving
This sale will
hold good fm the rolllaindel of this week, or until we are
out of the goods:
Rhinestone buttons, one lot, value 25 cts.. 15 cts.
Pearl buttons, 5 and 8 cts.
Tubular shoe lacillgs. . 6 prs. for 5 cts.
Dariling cotton, 6 for 10 cts.
Taffeta binding, value 15 cts. 12 cts. pc.
Spool silk. 250 yards, 14 cts.
Dressmakcrs' pins, half pound box, 15 cts.
Pins, 5 ct. papers. 3 for 10 cts.
Brilliant riarnillg“ cotton, 4 cts.
Shoe dressing, as cts. value, :9 dis.
10 ct. value, 7 cts.
'l‘hlulblcs. 5 of value, 2 for 5 cts.
[ape inert-sures lo ct mine. 7 cts.
5 cts. value 3 cts.
Rhinestone rod pills, ' 9 cts.
Brass safety plus, full llickelcd, 2 ctS.
King's Cotton, 500 yard spools. 3 for 10 cts.
Machine oil, 4 cts.
Collar sunom'ts. nor strip. l ct.“
Alko shields, all sizes. 14 cts.
Roma shields. all sizes, 8 cts.
Washable silk shields, l5 cts.
Setweil shirt markers, 15 cts.
Koh—i-lloor fails-tenors, 6 cts.
Marcy hooks and eyes, 8 cts.
Roll tape, 3 yards. 3 for 5 cts.
English iwillcii tape, 3 cts.
, D‘ust cups, 9 “5-
Scissnrs, 25 Cl. valor, 19 0‘5-
‘Daruing silk, 3 for to cts.
Shoe trees, 10 cm-
I \’ linitoll molds. pit card S cts.
Odd lots of Buttons suitable for irimllling, value 15
to so cts.
5 and 10 cts. a card
CClllCi', atolltll Hlle
We have i sold over
Stewart
1,000
Stoves
in "The Norwaiks
‘There’sskeason”
Ask the lady who
owns one.
ml. Angel-net Son Go
Wthmlst. “Nanak,
,w—‘E
Norwalk Chronicler