v<-"‘.»‘
« 4, w
. .1,“ :1
Full size Blankets in may
and whltél, from {On to $5 00
a pair. ' ‘
Comfortable-s 981: to $3 50.
, Acogupleto assortment of ..
."’”Ge11ts",IJadiQes'and Chlld-' .
~ rens Sweaters from 25: to;
,MSla. .‘Q ,,
" Gray, redfundwhlte carried in stock.
.Q'WATW
6 South Main Street,
Mthuokemo HQthl IloQoiQr
south Moi-wan 49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW
WEATHER
FORECAST.
Sweaters
Spaldipg's Sweaters just the thing
for the school girl; latest style and
best Sweater made.
' PRICE $8.00.
Let Us Show You.
DONNELIJY’S
STATIONERY AND SPORTING
GOODS STORE.
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unset-
iled weather with local rains late to-
night or. on Friday; slightly warmer;
light to moderate rwinds becoming
southerly. Rain has been general
during the lost 24 hours from Texas
northeastward to upper Michigan. It
was quite heavy in Oklahoma, East-
3 cm Kansas, Texas and Iowa. Pleas-
ant weather has prevailed in other
districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
'- A disturbance central this morning
I over Lake Superior will move east— 1
ward and probably .pass out the St.
Lawrence Valley on Friday. It will
cause unsettled Weather in this vicini-
ty, but probably not much rain. Mod-
erate temperatures continue east of
the Mississippi river. Low tempera-
tures were reported from -t1he north-
west, with freezing temperatures as
for south 1115 Kansas.
w
or Up~iO~daie Service Call
FRED. H. GANUNG,
Funeral Director and
' Embaimer.
M00 and Residence
, Telephon. 904
84 So. Main at. so. Norwulk.
. wan-HERA YEARQ'Aoo 'rooAv:
‘ Temperature: Low‘, 55; nigh; 62.
Cloudy. ‘ ' '-
South Norwalk Lodge, 1. O. R. M,
will hold a. regular meeting tonight.
Andrew Davey
90 WASHINGTON 8T.
j For Your
Groceries
He Gives Better Value.
PHONE 410.
WINE
PRESSES
Wine Kegs, Fruit Pickers, Step
Ladders, Flower Pots, ,Stone Cracks,
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc,
Albert F. Gehebe
25 West Washington St.,
,’ Mrs. Isaac T. Payne left Tuesday
' tor a yisit with relatives on Long Is-
land.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19, K. of
P., will transact routine business at
the meeting tonight.
Butler Lodge, No. 97, l. O. 0. F.,
made arrangements last night for 11
big social time for the next meeting
night. There will be entertainment
and a supper. Routine business was
transacted otherwise.
Joseph Ferrueh was arrested last
night by Officer John E. Reynolds
charged with breach of the peace and
assault on (lento Ermo. Judge John
Keogh lined the prisoner $5 and
costs this morning.
Mr, and Mrs. George ll. Allen and
“or you Qwish made to order. Q Q
WM: P. BEERSQ
South Norwalk ,1. .
‘ 1
4Q'r
Furniture that will serve
lieddmg and House
Furmshmgs. 1»
for the Dining Room, Living Room, Bed Room, Library,
{,‘Pal'rl'orgflall, Don and Kitchen. ‘
lar‘ customers, who are exacting in their demands for style,
quality and finish of High Grade Goods Medium Priced.
The 1.1.1. cotuus COMPANY
‘ kWflmeWI‘xmlWWWUWWWODO‘OOH M
By New Haven Road's
Special (initials
..1‘
The recent rullroud accident at
North lluvcn‘hnposed A heavy task
.. upon those chili-god with the renponsi
bility for the recovery and return 01‘
the needs of 'the most particu-
Q the personal property lost on a. result
1 of the accident, ,
How great was the
QQ tuck involved in this case they be
‘Q gathered from the fact that the spec
inl agents and .ciulms department of
, the New .lluvon roud now} estimates
that up to the present there ims been
recovered and returned to the proper
RANDALL , BLOCK
Van Zandt St.
Splendid4
RAYMOND
and 5 room flats with all modern conven-
iences. Block 4has been thoroughly re-built and renovated,
and put in first-class condition for tenants.
persons personal property amounting
in value to between $40,000 and $50;
000.
The number’ot articles scattered
and lost at the tunnel the nccident
ran up into the thousands, but such:
was the diligence of the coroner, po-
lice aud railroad agents in collecting
personal belongings that only twenty
articles or groups of articles are now
East Norwalk, Conn.
BROTHERS,
a
two children, of Isaac street, are in
New York, today, attending the per
' l'o‘rmuuco at the Hippodrome. 'l‘odny is
the unnlvcrsnry of Mr. Allen's ibirtb»
day, and for several years he hung "T”
r'APPLicANTs FOR CiTlZENSHl'P.
spent the day in the metropolis.
South Norwnlh Lodge, No, 700,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
191119,le invorltbly on nine applica-
tions for membership, lust oveninx.
«1113's more were cluo'rweived to be Vot-
ed on the next meeting. ilefreslu
month were served ut the conclusion
of the business session.
NOTICE! NOTICE“
it you are 11 subscriber to The Ben-
tlnoi bring or send in line and got
three of the most popular magazines,
Hearst's, Fashionable Woman. and
The Metropolitan. for three months.
if you are not o. subscriber send or
bring $1.60 and The sentinel and
magazines will be sent you for three
months by mail. if you prefer to have
a cowboy deliver your paper land 1111»
35c fol mmulnes and pay the boy lilo
in wool: tor The Sentinel. The men-
ulnm. deal, with oil the current rub-
lecto of vital interest and, 1will piano
every member of the locally.
ThisWeek Only
silomnmiuum 000
we uiu'Qnmo sitter 100
“coin-Broom Collier .......... m
Q1“ m BMQW «divine '.
Phone 397.
South Norwalk.
Prampt Delivery
alleged to be unscing, according to the
Optician
O. B.‘Jackson
AWH‘MMW 'iiv‘i‘dh'b il'rrwrhi'i‘d'wriwshd'b'i:
Everything 1n the Optical Line
Wmfi~~w railrond‘nutl1orilies. As a result of
‘ 0031: r $50,000QQQQQW1irlli"QQ‘Beneivsd
I . ‘ Q Q .
iWMWfifififififififififluflflfifl }
Fall and W111i ‘
Su1ts& oa’ “ s
For Men and Women
Men and women about town will find it 1:111tu to their
ultimate satisfaction to not, familiar with our FALL and Will-
'l‘i’ilt wQeur. We doubt if there is another store in town us well
prepared to stand the acid lost of 111usculinc tuule us we are.
All the newest and best things for Fall in MEN’S and W0.
MEN'S clothing are now hero for inspection at prices that tell.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats ....................... $10 to $25
Womrns Suits and coats ....................... $7. 98 to $35
..__.-..-... . ..._.._. ~11,— . ,....._- .. - ..
the systematic work-of the special
agent’s force comparatively few out of;
the thousands of articles recovered!
now remain unclaimed and these con-Q;
sist mostly of clothing and articles:
of relatively small value.
Such was the nature of this accl-
dent that an unusual amount of perv
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE 438
W’F’fii‘i‘d‘fl
EYes Examined Free
eeeeeewwcreeseeww 1+
sonnl belongings was strewn about.
Many of these when recovered lucked
means of identification. A force of
special agents of the New Haven road
“working in conjunction with the New
11%1
"i5
It“
11?
MOYER “SIX" ...... $3,250
OSCAR ..H
GARAGE, Rlfifi STREET.
Ask the Man Who owns a Meyer
What he thinks of the many exclusive Moyer features. The
easy way it rides, and of the “U. S. L Electric Starting
and lighting system with which every car is equipped. Com-
plete equipment included in the price of all models.
MOYER “FOUR"..
Haven and \Vullingi’ord police tookl
' charge of the work of collecting these
QQ. articles lmmediutely. All personal
' property found looae was taken at
1 once to a large room set, aside for
the purpose in the railroad station at
New .l-luven, There each piece was
numbered, a description taken and a
- complete list made up. included in
the thousands of articles brought to-
gether in this room were Over 400
pieces of jewelry alone. The pieces
ranged in vnlue all the pay from $1
to $1000. There were over thirty
watches and llfly rings, besides"-
brooohes, plus and one pearl necklace.
All articles which could be identl.
......... $2,500
BANKS
NORWALK. CONN.
Allluu
lit
Read How You May Have It Alinosl Free
Cut out the above coupon, nnd‘fmeut it at thin em with the ex-
I
mme umuunt hon-in not up mile
ill-11111 of the not of pnrklnnln
“loom Invoke:
him and 11th a “we“, EXI‘ENHE item-i. m meh‘clmkint. clerk
PRESENTED}? m
EVENING SENTINEL
See the Great Canal 1111“ Picture and Prose
upmm from the futon
possible to the owners or their auth-
orlezd representatives. The remain.
der was held for personal inspection
and identification The jewelry was
displayed about the room. A force.
department was busy for over two
weeks on this matter
0! the articles alleged to be miss-
ing since the accident no trace has
yet been found The railroad officials
articles will he returned if found to
the proper persons. There have been 1
few cases as n mutter of fact where
T3 IEJJE'J
recent case of this kind being that
a Mylo selected (fihlch cavern the
who was convicted lust week in
your choice of
time of the Westport accident.
“..—
Of the 214 applicants who will seek
citizenship papers 11!. the October term
or court, 124 are from Bridgeport, ac-
cording to the figures issued by Not.
urnlizatlon Clerk M. .i. ll‘luunuun. The
others are from the following places:
Stamford, 41; Norwnlk, 7; (irocnwlcb,
ll; lihclton, ll: ll‘nlrlleld, 7; Trumbull,
1; New (31111111111, 2; titration], 5; Eas-
tun, ll; Georgetown, 1: North Minnus.
“i; liurien, 1. Judge liurpre will be in
iirlduoporl October 2 null 3, to hour
uppliuntinun and the court will ud-
iourn to llunhury on October 3, for
n oneclay session.
BIKER VAN TURNS TURTLE.
A huge automobile leer Company
van rolled off the embankment near
the Twin bridges. in lluricn, early this
morning. capalzing‘ completely. The
driver jumped and wan'iniured. ills
nonlethal. the only other aboard the
vehicle. was inside asleep. and u the
van toppled be was rolled around and
slightly bruised. The van was some»
what damaged.
ourr A: arrow or contains.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept, lie—Homer 1‘.
Clark of Walloon tiled cult in the
Continue Pins Court yesterday
extinct Frederick Bennett of Wilton
tor “.000. u the mutt at n collision
W
W between Clerk's automobile and 11.11
‘1 womlmm W 11.111.11.11... ml VIM
Our carpet and Rug
Department
\Ve have been told by ShGlppelS, is the lmgesl and most c-om
plete in The \lorwaihs, 11nd at present this is especially true, l'ox we
have just received a large shipment from the Hmll’ol'd Camel (‘0.
Besides the new Fall Patterns in 'lupesuy. Velvet liody lilussels,
\\1ninst1r and \Viltons we were able to lili_\ :1 number of lhei1 dis-
(outinued pattelns ultich we ol'fer at a considerable 1cduclion in
.price.
Log Cabin Rug Rugs are becoming \eiy popular on amount of
- tin i1 durability unrl'low price We have these in a huge variety of
patterns in sizes lrom .2-i x 50 inches 11p to 9 x 12 feet
The A. J. Augeviue 81 Son Co
134-136 Washington St, South Norwalk
1‘1
marked “J. W. D."
lied at once were restored as soon “*“three dozen ties.
1put in a safe and the other articlcslglasses l
of ten men in the svecllll agent‘s leather case,
one-half inch in diameter.
ill. (‘3’ in blue enamel.
any that they are hopeful that these, scribed “S A C”
graying on both sides.
of liunford Donnellv, the chauffeur Mary Donnelly, 60 years old mother
of Rev D «M. Donneily, rector of St
Bridgeport 0‘ “mung a handling “‘1' I loseph' 13 Roman Catholic (‘hurch was
mining “000 worth of jewelry at u‘eylnstuntly killed last yesterday after-
H" noon when in attempting to cross the
._.:u
pis anulis stick pin. Various other FEDERATION 0F SETTLEMENTS
small jewelry. .. lN SESSION
ll—one French enamel Tiffany desk ..'_..._
clock.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept, 25.-—“The
12~Oue purple leather necktie case! Treatment of Degeneracy in Neighbor— « '
containing about. hoods," was the subject discussed at
, ,last night's session of the National
i3~0ne man‘s black patent leather Federation of Settlements, in confer-
traveling roll filled with toilet articles.‘ ence here.
l-lw-One tan crocodile leather flask.l
Elizabeth Farrell of the Henry. _
15~One leather case with: two ‘
Street Settlement House, New York,
iand a national authority on feeble-
16~One Auto- -strop safety 1uzor inimindedness among children, spoke.
She took for her subject the agitation
17~One pearl horse shoe stick 11th,, of plans of segregation, sterilization
by surgical operations and a radical
18~0ne pair cut! links marked "J., proposal "of a slow and easy death
‘ 'for defectives." Extremists
l9-One gold repeater watch in- condemned.
Miss Farrell said it is not in accord
with Christian principles, justice or
equity to sterilize or kill the defec~
tives.Sl1e said that under certain
were
"(i—One stone pin with crest en~;
property found under “Ch circ11mstan-'mes1-.s MOTHER KiLLED BY conditions segregation is (lesirable and
ces was deliberately stolen, the most]
TRAIN
t‘ROSVENORDALE, Sept. 25. —-—Mrs.
'proper. She maintained little is known
'on the subject of treating detectives,
and that all steps must he conserva-
tive. A discussion followed Miss
Farrell's remarks, with the preponder~ .
once of opinion favoring. Miss Jane
Addams, of Chicago, agreed with Miss
Ham-1; mm“.-
Flour 6‘) dis per bag
Flour $5.50 per barrel
The Great A&P Tea Company
‘24 WA-HINGTON IT... IOUTH NOEWALK
0‘ No “09
Deliverloo mm a. m. pm: I!” p. M.‘
in. Deliver
COMMERCIAL REPRESENTATIVES
MEET
or. 1111111., Minn, sent. 25.41119
eighth 11111111111 convention of the Amor-
lcnu Association of Commercial limeli-
utivos opened here today, and will
continue three days. Speakers on to
day's program include 1M. ii. Trozovaut.
secretary and manager of the New On
leans Association of Commerce, 1M
president of tho unociatlon, and 111 ll.
Naylor, of Springfield. m.
QDOUGl-lTYu-«l-IUY‘T
The invitations for the wedding of
Miss Maud Emma Frances Hort.
daughter of Mr. mi 11111. Samuel Wilt-
on Hoyt, at Highland avenue. and Rev.
Addison Tracy Doughty. of arm“.
N. l. to uh plane on October ml.
at it p. 111., 11: Trinity lint-room Church
South Nowell. m bolus may“ by
friends. W. W! A. com-1.,
Worth-churn. cinnamon.
m1. Density in on m w
“Wmmbucwnfilir-
M1saeiinorma'reo aANK Funos.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 20ml). 0.
Wheeler, president, and J, B. Sloan.
in, cashier or the Ilixrhnnlie hunk 11nd
Trust Company of this city, Wore an-
reotod yesterday charged with mini»
prowl-tin: 34,077 lll‘ the bank's funds.
11nd application Marinade tor a re-
calm for the institution Wheeler
and 8101111. who inn-edema were re-
fereed. under ӣ000 hands. They no
sort the alleged liability in 11 civil one
11nd tint the criminal proceedings are
unwarranted. ‘ ,
The company is capitalised at my
000 and the mic m mm to be ap-
proximately sumo. The withou-
on m the only dWMfl.
Mow
vm m’ ethane-1 “In: W
was “WWW“ 1" “‘0‘” one to “VQQ Church street railroad tracks to reach
yonis 1“ 3““ a trolley, she stepped in the path of
The list; of missing articles as com- a specialvfreight train 0,, the Norwich
piled by the railroad officials is 1181mm Worcester road The body was
TOHOWH- shudly mangled. Mrs lionnolly cnmc
l—~VV' 0111111111 blue lonthcr shopping hero to me your yours ago from Stan].
bug gold plulc monogrnm initials out- i’.ord
side "M. H. M." Containing: (lold
mosh purse. grape band lop, chain at.
ulchcd with ring center. Gold pencil (illilJu‘OllD, Sept, 25.—w'1‘ukin1r ud-
nmrked "M. ll. M." ivory n1irror.,vnutnuu or the family's ubsence nl.
Dinmond 11nd born-l circle pin, eight the Guillord Fair, thieves ythrrday
stones, gold bracelet, ovnl sl1apo,opuls broke into the home of Charles Jill-
nt intervulu with an opui scarab dnn- 5011, here, ransacked it. upd made of!
pie. One ring, sapphire and two die» with about fifty dollars' worth or low
moods. Ono ring, three uncle and six olry, including several heirlooms. No
diamonds. clue has been found. This is the sixth
2~One gold heart shaped locket. house robbed during the present your.
diamond in center. A picture on the _......
inside and marked “.1. N. M." " THE aENTlNEL.
8—0ne black leather hand bug 11011
taininir valuable papers and gun moi»
ai chain bug.
4mm“: stickvpin, three small din-
mood: in cluster.
ism-One bunting cure watch, size in,
marked "H. A." on one iidl’l and
"1900" on the other, chain attached
with gold pen imlle at other end of
chain.
311—01111 pair cuff "Mil, gold, with
purl lululd of platinum in lame and
of links.
7~0no mill Mamie one.
Moo mu'n clim- wrist watch.
MOM fiat rigor W
1%. pigskin Mil M 0":
RANSACK HOUSE.
ADVIP‘" '
Farrel] in that there is little known of
how to trout defective children and
urged prudence ‘ 1.
THAW REMEMlBERS KINDNESB.
MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 25:413.
lcheck for $110 and a letter of thanks
have been sent by Hurry K, Thaw to
l“. Gnrceuu, an immigration emcer at
Contlcook, for u kindness shown to
the Matteawnu l'ugitch the. day he was
deported.
(lurceuu was the mun who run to sell
on overcoat for Thaw on the cold
morning when he was rushed across
the boundary into the United States.
Thaw snt shivering in an automobile
and Garcons, noticing this. hurried in~
lo the stution and not his own over-
coat for him.
Annouucsncnr
We Sell the I. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint
It I: I mixture of pure WHITE LEAD. zmo AND LINSBED all. made
into a semi-put. point not a. think In White Load, but no that lb. com 1.
comer can ADD til-”Oil. nudful to be mixed with it, to moire the Point ., 1'
ready for use. and THIREIV SAVE 60". "
1m is Will WAY 11‘ ill DOVE:
The our buy. 4. gallons of the t“ A M. tami- Mbml Moi Paint and i [ll-
iouo of 1.1m Oil (at as) on! mine that» together
11m. HAN“ 7 GALLON. O! DWI LI“. Zinc and Home on PM for '
m in can ONLV m Wow or 014.com the can allow
It point out up in m and cold Iii ready for WYMIRIIV ammo '
M
i 91
Id. mum‘lmWof *1; gravebyflmglmamo; hr w your for and
«vol-I. Aflfllfl mu1M”mummmmefliwmmmmm mwflm
much-Immune“ mmwmmmmm"'wm * 2‘”:
1 mm, A 2 W um ‘m‘ mthnmenem mm W '
Afimmsmunu-lflr‘” "their arm en‘s-111.1111.» W ,
r. Q”’1_.
Norwalk Chronicler