...... ROM.”
' :3 New Styles in Ladloli'
House DreSscS
in «Gingham and Forests at
$1.00; sizes lit to 46 inches.
Millet Long KIMONOB III
"ixlhmered Crops Cloth at
J 01.00 all sizes
, May Manton Patterns.
All Patterns .......... 100 'I‘
E. It. BANKS
unnackomo Hotel gloolt z
‘louth Norwolk *
mew-rears o «Privi—
......L.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer tonight;
Wednesday rain and warmer; moder-
ate east to south winds. The eastern
area‘ of high pressure was central this
morning over New England.
ducing cool, pleasant weather in the
northeastern districts. The southern
disturbance has moved northward dur-
ing the last 24 hours and is now cen-
tral over Missouri. It has cpused rain
during the last 24 hours from the Gulf
northward to the Lake region and
from Colorado eastward to Pennsyl-
vania. Several places reported more
than an inch of rainfall. The greatest
amount reported was 3.84 inches, at
Rapid City, 8.1). ‘Frosts were report-
ed from New York, Pennsylvania and
New England. The storm new central
over Missouri will probably move
eastward and'cause cloudy and rainy
~ weather with rising temperature in
thisdvicin'itl
New {all shapes at Mintz's. See
prices in adv.
-Auctlon, 10 Arch St, Sept. 17th.
WEDDED AT 8T. MARY’S CHURCH
...—......
Min Leila M. Elwood tho Bride of
John w. Magnor.
A very pretty wedding ceremony
took plaCe, yesterday morning at the
rectory of st. Mary's church, when
John W. Magner, ofSouth Norwaik.
' and Miss Lelia M. Elwood were united
in marriage by the Rev. Father Thom-
as J. Finn, at ll o‘clock.
Miss Elwood proved to be a very
charming bride and was attired in a
becoming mahogany colored drosa and
wore a hat to match.
Miss Anna Manner, the sister 01‘ the
groom, attended the bride, and James
Magner attended the groom. They at
once took an automobile and will tour
through the New England states on
their honeymoon. The newly married
couple will return Friday. when they
will reside in a newly furnished apart-
mcnt house in Cedar street.
The young couple were In receipt of
3 many handsome and costly presents.
ON TO VICTORY.
The work oi the concretem in Ms»
hnckomo Hotel Eiquaro today is indeed
lull-resting for they are attempting to
complete the work to the crossing
near the fruit store before six o'clock
tonight. ' lontrncting Superintendent
John F. Kerwin has a doublo force on
the job and Foreman William Lyons
is spurring his gang onward. 'l‘ho stint
lg a hard one, but it was stated that it
can be done, barring accident.
NOTICE! NOTICE”
if you are a subscriber to The Son-
tiuol bring or send in 35s and col
tan-es at the most popular mansions,
Hearst's, Fashions/bio Woman. and
The Metropolitan. for three months.
if you are not a subscriber send or
brlnr 01.80 and The nominal
magazines will be sent you tor three
months by mail. J if you orator to have
a currency deliver your paper send no
the for minutiae: and pay the boy 12¢
or week for The Sentinel. The mood»
other deal with all the current nub-
locu of vital interest and. will pious
every member of the family.
,. CPECIAL AGENT! '
Teutonic Chocolates
jmbhidib,
“The Busmcss of 1 lie’
by lldbert W. Chambers,
Seams Main Street, “
, South Norwalk,
49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW..
It is pro?
and ‘
his Balls
Everything new in Footballs rBas-
ket Balls and Punching Bags.
FREE.
Come in and get one of our New
Catalogues.
DONNELLYS
STATIONERY AND SPORTING
GOODS STORE.
18 SOUTH MAIN STREET-
a—
!Or all-tau“ Service Call
FRED. H. GANUNO,
Funeral Director and
'Embolmor.
also. and mainland”
Telephone 004. ’
84 so. Main St. Bo. Nor-walk.
Go To
Andrew Davey
90 WASHINGTON 9T.
For Your
Groceries
Ho Givoo Boiler Value.
PHONE 410.
Fruit Jars
Flower Pole. Stone Crooks, Jelly
Glasses. Step Ladders, Wine Kass,
Cooking Utensils of all kinds.
Albert F. Gehcbe
95 West Washington St.,
South Norwslk.
Phone 397. Prompt Delivery.
.... «7......-
Citv National Bank
HANOACTO A GENERAL BANKINI
CUOINEGU AND OFFERC EVERY
FACILITY CONBICTINT
WITH BOUND
IANKING
capitol inrpluo and Front
«00.000.00 "17000.00
W
m Deposit onoo 08 and 00 per you
EDWIN H. MATHEWCON. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, It! ViooPno.
FRIDIHICK H ROWAN. 2d VIII!
Pros. -
WILFRID IoownLl... Ollhlor
W
DIRECTOR!
t. H. Mathewson 0. Wallace Mom:
ohll m Knapp John H. Lluht
inflation 0mm Pr“. H. Rowan
minimal-simmer» Lowlu It. Hurlbm
Henry I. Lockwood
GERMAN MILITARY ATTAGHE l'N»
JURED.
. rouwusa, France, Cent. 16»
Captain 1), von Winterfeldt, military
attache to the German embassy in
Franco, while following the French
army maneuvers near here today. was
thrown violently against a tree in an
automobile accident and seriously in-
Wit-
‘ some I we
:WM. P. BEERS
our Line of Furniture
for the Parlor, Living Room, Dl'rin
come here to be convinced that th
The A J. cotuNs COMPANY
WWWMWuwvku m to. . _
or Kitchen otters you an opportunity to make an easy selection of
unythimg you might need in the way of Furniture, Bedding,
furnishing, Floor Covering or llrliperios for the home at prices that
you should not fail to take advantage of.
No matter what Home Ful‘lls‘llings you used you only have to
"'5 "Width till
:5 Room, Bed Room. Library, Den
Himse-
is is the place to buy.
Highland Lehigh Coal
In all size: for family use. We purchased this coal at a fancy price
In order to have the boat for our customers.
RAYMOND
o
QMWWWWWWWWWWWWW
O. B. Jackson
all
all
4' Optician
Everythingin the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
You don’t have
to tell a Moycr Car
its graceml lines, coachllke finish and many other exclusive fea-
BROTHERS'
“-—
.M -- ... _...._....
58 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 458
to be an expert
. poriant changes in the operating mau-
ugemeut oi the New York, New Ho
1 tion, all contributing to greater safety
. to such changes are a number of new
3 on the Southern Railway from 1897
.' to 1900, Superintendent of the New
': York Division of the Lehigh Valley
-' pcrintendent at the New York, New
‘2 Haven and Hartford.
tIIiliiJIi III III
WIW IIIIIII IIIIAl
Changes Annouuped in Operating
Heads and Others for Two
Grand Divisions ‘
m
As foreshadowed in a recent state
ment by President Howard ic‘lllotl, hit
«on and Hartford Railroad are an-
nounced today. These changes, at
icctlvo at once, have for their object
an increase of supervision and
strengthening of the entire organize
and eiilciency in operation. incident
appointments. ,An important lecture
of the policy ol‘ the new management
is to conilno appointments wherever-
posaiblc to the New Haven service
and in the present instance every man
appointed isi-a New Haven man. To
reduce the territory covered by the
General Superintendent the New York, (I
New Haven and Hartford Railroad if
' will hereafter be operated in two as
grand divisions. All the lines east of a"
Willimantic and New London and 5/”
comprising the Boston, Providence
and old Colony divisions will be
known as the Eastern Grand-Division.
All the lines west of those. points,
' comprising the iiiidland,'Wcsteru and 0'
the present Shore Line divisions, will
heleafter be known as the Western;
Grand Division. The present Shore‘
Line division is divided and a new di
\lsiOn covering the main line west of
New Haven and the llaubury and New g ( .
he ’2 _
Cannon branches is created to
known henchforth as the New York;
Division, with headquarters at Her-_
lem River. The Shore Line division
will cover the lines between New lila-
van and Springfield and New Haven
and New London, including the North-
ampton branch.
John A. Drocgo, formerly superin-
tendent of the Shore Line division, is
appointed general superintendent in
charge of the operation of the West-
ern Grand Division, with offices at
New Haven, Conn. Mr. Droege began
railroad work in 1880 as a train de.
spateher on the li. & 0. He was chief
train despatcher on the Georgia Rail-
road from 1885 to 1897, lrainmaster
from 1900 to 1904 and since then So».
Clayton N, Woodward is appointed
m“
1i
nx‘K ab. si-
\
AQ-
Jig-l“,
Ar.-
'7
{
(-7
r’
‘\,‘\‘\-\‘
f. 1-7-
‘x
>
Suits&Coats
, .
p Await Your
I
i S 1 (ft M d
u e 6 ion, a am!
\r
g! flielc is a giant number at l\ o: uou' s
u llllil Misses Suits and (‘onlu in this
ii gathering, and ever-yslriule garment
v is one that err-n the’nlnst. smartly
H dressed women would gladly weal"
if Not many atom can truthfully make
C. that assertion in rogurd‘to their us-
“ sortmcuts of Women's and Misses'
if; Suits and Coats! ‘
The workmanship in these- nur-
ments is of the Hottest diameter the
styles are the newest and most cor-
rect, and the uric-orange is broad
enough for everyone.
MUWDOQCCOW
CROCKER- WHEELER
it
much.
54 WATER 6T.
ELECTRICAL
MOTORS SUPPLIES
A phone call will bring a repair man.
when something goes wrong.
THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO
(Registered)
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
PHONE 342- 3.
w- DRY BATTERIES
Electric Wiring for Light and PoWer
\‘ie are always ri- ady to attend your Electrical troubles, large or
RED SEAL
Trx us next time
SOUTH NORWALK
I Vol. No. .00.
transfer of Mr. Oviatt from
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar for ....................... $1 00
Best Creamery Butter at Cost. V ., ,
Best Flour, large bag ....................... . ........... 75¢ ,
Buy your Teas and Coffees here and be satisfied.
The Great , A&l’ Tea Company.
W'WA'nINGTON CT. IOUTH NORWALKV
DIiIvorloI 5:10 I. m. and 2:80 p. m. '
the me-
LOYALTY TO THE ARMY.
I Bron Deliver-o. -
tureo are recognized instantly.
MOVER “SIX" ...... $8,260
MOYER “FOUR" .
. $2,500
........
OSCAR u. BANKS
GARAGE. RIVER CTREET.
NORWALK. CONN.
The F
QUARTER
elaborate
all came
It is only to cents when purl:
w
ucronn
‘ nvuaw,
ruuns
We recommend to
you to TRY ONE
--just one”.
lustratcs charming
styles in simple and
for all occasions.
A LL
LY il-
clients
III CENTS
hosed with a 35 cent pattern.
WILLIAM F. Banks.
TWO Stores. '
South Norwalk. Conn.
FOUR SENATORE GET ON
SID’B ALL eras rsAM’
Four members of the Hartford team
Norwslk, Conn.
:saurnucs'oiroa House crest.
lac.
NEW HAVEN Sept 16. “William
have been picked by "slid" Challenger" Rowe who disappeared with a horse
official scorer of the Eastern Associa»
lion. for places on his all-star team.
New Havon also is represented in tho
selections by tour men. Here are
Bld’s choices: ‘
Catcherszxio, of New Havoc:
Bridges of Pituilold.
Pitchmmnoppor. of flow Havoc:
Duchoull. oi Plitoliold; flora. of purine-
hold; limith, oi' “prided.
First bosomltollw. at Harttord.
Goodall boron-(lorry. of W
Third Million. at W
W
and coal cart Some time also. after da-
llvorlng a load of coal in West Haven
and was captured soon afterwards to
Clinton, was scatoncsd‘in the Criminal
Superior Court yesterday to from two
to four years In prison for horse
stealing.
Albert ill. Hartman, express... clerk
who took mo from in packs“ or men
or o’nrouto‘from Chicopoo. Hm., to
tiniedrlllo. Court, and afterwards
mm moieties. m ~ rim six
'1 General Superintendent in charge of
' the operating or the Eastern Grand
Division, with omccs at the South Sta-
tion, Boston. Mr. Woodward began
railroad work in 1882 as an Operator
on the New York and New England
road, of which he later became Assis-
tant superintendent. . in 1899 he be-
New Haven and Hartford as superin.
tendcnt of the MidlandflDivlsion, sub-
sequently was in charge of the -Provi-'
deuce Division and then of the Shore
Line Division, and since 1913 has been
general superintendent of the com-
pany. He has been connected with
' the New Haven or its absorbed lines
since entering railroad work.
Charles H. iiiotsetl, freight train-
master, is appointed superintendent of
the New York Division with oilices at
Harlem River. 'He began railroad work
in 1891 as yard clerk for the Rock is-
land. He was subsequently assistant;
general yard master and general yard
master of that company at Council
Bluffs and Des Moines, was tralnmas-
ter oil the M. underst. L. Railway from
1905 to 1908 and since then freight
tralnmaster for the New Haven at
Harlem River.
William H. Foster is appointed an-
perintendent of the Shore Line Divi-
sion with ollieen at New ilaven. ilie
entered railroad work as an operator
on the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1882,
was a train director from 1886 to
1888, operator for the New Haven
from 1888 to 1889, then operator for
the Jersey Central for three years.
and since 1802 has been connected
with the New Haven as operator, de-
spstcher chlei desputcher and super-
intendent oi the Old Colony division.
Harry G. Ovlatt, who has been assis-
tant mechanical superintendent of the
company, Is appointed superintendent
of the Old Colony Division with offices
at ’l‘aunton, Mass.
in addition to these changes,
omce oi master of transportation
the
is
has held that office is made assistant
to the general manager. Mr. Hamlin?
entered railroad work In 1887 so on
was an operator and clerk for the 0.
o 0, from 1888 to 1891, an operator
for the B. t 0. from ills! to 1m. sir
salmon on the New Yorlt Control frets
rm to it”. and an operator. tone
up and on swirl mm tor the
cams connected with the New York i
chanical to the operating department
there will be a number of promotions
in the mechanical department A
number of changes in the trainmsstersi
and nfifllfimnt tminmasters and other recent inspection trip verywhere the
subordinate 001088 will “‘50 be made head of the land fighting force won
‘necessary by the new (““510“) or he was assured of the hearty admirau
ranzement all promotions being made tion that the army commanded Toda
from the Tanks 0! the New “3‘9“ 9. letter has awakened suspicion in his
men. mind that he may have been the vid
Donald FrenCh Stevens “WWW" ' tim of a general desire to please hfm.i
of the division of the Shore Line. WI“ The communication was from a real-
itake the place 01%“ Motsett “3 dent of Minneapolis. detailing how ~
Itrsinmaster at Harlem River. “1‘ three army officers from Fort Snell-L
Stevens began railroad “’Ol‘k “1 1396 lug were refused accommodations by
on the Canadian Pacific lie came to the hotels at Rochester. Minn my
the New Haven from the Rock Island I cause they wore the service uniform.
{our years “80 as yardmaster. John The writer said he merely passed;
Flick. assistant trainmaster, will suc Iayong the information because be m
ceed Air, Stevens. been present at the reception Moon!»
WASHINGTON, .Sept. 13.—-Sécreyf
iary Garrison is wondering today
whether the country is so fond of the
army as he was led to believe on his
abolished and James O. Halliday who ‘
operator on the Norfolk and Western. ‘
Stewart.
meted.
.nummoanlmauu,
are the appointment of master
iarty of Providence to succeed
yet been decided upon.
All changes went into effect yester-
day, September 15.
Changes thus far announced in the led the secretary in Minneapolis an
mechanical department of the readings listened to the declarations
me Ireally lo the army and its popularlt
chanic (2,). Stewart of Boston to one ,with the people of Minnesota. .
ceed Mr. Oviatt as assistant mechan-i
ical superintendent and the appoint'discover whether the incident is
ment of master mechanic C. A. Mor- ‘ isolated one or whether all the pro
lotions he heard were spurious.
Jun}
Further changes how not
“0.
WEE
RES
Secretary Garrison is anxious
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Marion Raymond. of Norwallr, was
admitted to the Norwalk hospital ya
The management of the XQW YOI‘II, -terday for medical treatment.
New llaven and Hartford Railroad be
llcves that the above changed “Ill! ed to the Norwalk hospital and operat-
others to follow will strengthen nnd'ed on yesterday by 9,3, Dumortler.
improve its service, and that by row Hitchcock and Higgeng
son oi the increased supervision to be
exerciser] by superintendents as a re-
sult oi‘ these changes safety and elil- some people to each other many who;
clency In operation will be greatly Dro- I ought to have known each other years
Harry Dee of Norwalk was admittw
WW
Sentinel Want alive. will introduce
m
VY V. ‘7" V7 VV VY VV VVVV VT'VY 7"? "TV“? 1" VV V7 ‘VV'VV'VT '7“ V‘V VV
This New illustrated Book For Every Reader
ELLE if?
a i
i
J
racial inititipicfl‘i theistic
j, “MYHWMHM “It
Norwalk Chronicler