w;I:I
vo‘to‘o
III I
«i.
iiii'éiihirri'I'I'
‘ BlanketsdiGomiortabl a
I Full size Blankets in gray ' "
and white, from 10¢ to 35.00'
a pair.
Comfortables 98c to $3.50.
A Complete assortment of '2
Genta', Ladies' and Child. ,
ron’n Sweaters‘from 25a to - -
. “I98. ‘ .
E K. Banks
.. " Huh-okemo Haul Ilooh
‘ou‘lh Not-walk ‘
‘SEmNfiL.’ C‘l“ ‘« . »
Inch.
‘ man my}:
of all Mods, 50 «ch.
Table Decorations and Lanterns.
—---AT—-—-$-
WM. 9. BEERS’
Book and Stationery store.
South Nor‘walk. Norwalk
WE LEAD—OTHERS: FOLLOW
a
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Noru‘tlk and vicinity: Unsettled
weather with mild temperature, fol-
'lowed by rain late tonight or on Tues-
day. Cloudy utonight and
Tuesday; moderate to brisk northeast.
Weather conditions: A
long trough of low pressure, extending
Upper
Michigan, is (putting cloudy and un-
Il‘or Conn:
erly winds.
from l‘exnia northeastwnrd to
settled weather in nearly all districts
east at the Rocky Mountains, elu'ept
. along the Atlantic coast. Light rain
has fallen during the last 24 hours in
the northern dis'ricto between the
iitoclty Mountains und the flake region.
The temperature continues mild east
of the Mississippi river. "Some, freer».
in temperutures were reported from
the extreme lit)l‘tll\\'ci-ll.
WEATHER A YEAR-AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low} 61; high 77.
» Clear. ‘
L. ....L..__.L.__—_.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. McConn-
land, of liayvlew avenue, entertained
' friends at their home yesterday.
Arthur J. Lindeberg, of New York.
spent Sunday in town and voted be-
!Iiora returning to the metropllo to
day.
, ~Ladies' hats. velours and beavo a,
remodeled and refinished on the intact
, French shapes. Volk Hat Company.
Norwalk. Conn.
MEN HELD REsPONSIBLE FOR
DEATH OF DEGKHAND.
BRIDGEI’ORT, Oct. 6.—-—-When the
cases of captain Samuel Lockwood
and Harold McKeon, dockhand, of the
tug Robert McAlllster, held in 31.000
bonds each in connection with tho
dreaming of John Vanberg in ‘Black
rRock Harbor, yesterday, cameI up for.
preliminary hearing today, the men's
bonds were continued pending.lnven-
tigatlon by Coroner Phelun later in the
day.
The facts of the case as developed
today to show that Yanber‘g and Her-
man Nelson were anchored in the
channel and upon the approach of the
tug, with the chemical barge Calumet
alongside, niartml rowing for the went
shore. hut OCCOll‘lan confused, turned
‘back heroes the high bow to the east
nhore. The email boat was struck by
the outside corner of the Calumet nf«
tor ono of the men had uloppod row-
ing and had Jumped overboard. Tim;
was tcntiiled to by Moltoon and he was
borne but by neVerul witnesses, who
exonerated the tin; captain. Enlzincor
Edward O'Coynell, of the Calumet.
alter the on. i. leaped overboard
three times from his boat, and nearby
small boats, bringing both men out of
the water. Yanbcrg died after ef-
forto were made to revive him by the
one of the pulmotor, when the am-
bulnnco crow arrived.
THREE KILLED IN 8T. LOUIS R. R.
,. ,,,........ . 50K. . ,
81‘. mole. Mm, Oct. lip—West.
hound limited train from New York to
St. Louis on the Baltimore and Ohio.
duo here at 7:28 a. m.. collided with a
freight train at Summornold, ill.. to
day. Details are lacking at railroad
omcoa here. but it to reported three
persons were killed.
‘ Wampo'le’s Extract
Cod Litter 67c
one wean ONLY. .
Stiller-Powell Corporation
3’ wouulmrwnu Hitler
New Line of 500
F. d t.
500 of the books to pick from.
Why not pick it out now.
Christmas is coming soon.
0 '- N E l. t. Y ’ S
STATIONERY AND SPORTING
GOODS STORE.
, SOUTH MAIN STREET.
p
FRED. H. GANUNG,
vu—
o-dau Scrvlco
i} Funeral Binder and
x2 Embalmcr.
if," ‘ otnce and Renidcnco
j , Telephone 004.
5}?" in 59. Main 81. 80. Norwalk.
TELEPHONE
YOUR ORDERS
1069-2
Complete Line Kitchen
an'whinga. '
Albert F .- Gehebe
25 West Wuhington St.
South Nos-walk.
‘ Prompt Delivery.
PROVING HIB TITLE.
A, 1.. Hamilton, a mllllnory expert,
complained in New York about the
tariff clause prohibiting the importa-
tion, for millinory uses, of all wild
bird feathers save the oatrlch's.
Novelties Ready»:
Ice Cum. Almond Cups and Favors ..
" Bedding and House
Furniéhings .
a
‘ for the Dining Room, Living Room, Bed Room, Library, ’
, I .'Parlor.,Hall‘.viDen and Kitchen. ‘ , ,
Furniture that will serve the needs of thé most particu-
lar customers. who are exacting' in their demands for..styie,
quality and. finish of High Grade Goods Medium Priced.
Houses, Flats, Store,
Barn, Shop, Manufactory
with power. First-class
accommodations. First-
class Apartmenté. In all parts of the Greater City.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
l
i.
C
i:
See the Moyer Cars
at the DANBURY FAIR
We will occupy our usual sauce, and our friends are cor-
dially invited to make it their headquarters
OSCAR .H. TBA-N K S
I ,
GARAGE. RIVER STREET.
N». »w ’ mm
L. ..... -.._._-_,m
mm ‘ . . i .: , :II|I:I.I:I:I':|_‘_I'
.X i RA SPE ALS
BEST SANTOS COFFEE ............................. 20c LB.
GOLDEN GRAIN FLOUR ............................ 69c BAG --
HAWAIIAN OLICED PINEAPPLEB, LARGE CAN .............. 180‘ I'
ATLAS PANCAKE FLOUR, LARGE PACKAGE ......... 10c
ANDREW DAVEY
South Norwnlk Phone 410
90 Washington St.
"nuna'
. - t.. . . .
I 'I'IIIllIIIIIIloanII.Il.‘.'-n,uu,-oI.l.III.I.IIIII|.--I,
W E]
A110
'I‘Hl
Mr. Hamilton pointed out that many
game blrdu are killed for nport and
food, and that many other birdn are
killed Docuuuo they are pesto and be
united why the Audubon devotee would
have the feathers of all these birds
Wanted.
“1 represent the birds, Mr. Multili-
ton," said an Audubon devotee. ”"1
speak for tho blrdn. Whom do you
repronont and what right have you
to speak?"
“l represent the millim-ry trade."
Mr. llamllton answered. “l speak for
tho thousand who will be thrown out
of work If this foolish. diaune goon in-
to alloct. All to my right to opcakw
well, i think l’m rather in the posi-
tlon of the department store proprio-
tor there.
A department store «proprietor in-
augurated In the basement a ten-cent,
three-course luncheon, for his work.
are. He thought, one day, he'd try
the luncheon himself, and according-
ly he hopped up on to o peg and coil-
ed for the coup. But the waiter, not
knowing him. said:
"'Oh, no. mister- ‘Yon ain't in on
this. You don't belong to this store.’
“ 'l'm quite aware of that.’ the pro
nrletor answered. ”The atom belongs
to mo.’ "~Now York Tribune.
ran nor com. or dilooh'Ifort In a
"In-"Milka room In too much-4M you
me. one what’s at lout 9. DO!
‘ t* by «nurturing Wino
EVENING SENTINEL
' - An nxrumeo BELOW "
.‘ See the Great Canal in Picture and Proc
Read How You May Have It Almost Free ‘
. Cut out tho above coupon and recent it
It Ihln Ollie» with tho on-
m‘noo luno'nnt heroin not oppdullo Ila Mylo urleclod (which corms lilo
. II II 0 lie rout of packing. norm» from the factory. clnrcklnx, rlork
:i'.:a.“":o£:'xl¢' ”OW-“r? EXPENBE items). and receive your choice o!A
:orwtwairw .. a» l- .. rtutu-reoiwiwiwroratorfi
. g" -. 58 WALL STREET -
3: f) '2' .t' (i aCBLL‘JOD NORWALK 2i:
: Optician PHONE 438 iL
3 Everything in the Optical Line :5
Eyes Examined Free :
«inlaidowlirivl‘th‘nt-trt+~t++~h~i-~h~lrh~i+~r+~lv~iirit~i
* mwwooooooooooocmooocmooom
e'
:. for freight only.
2: leaves Pier 32, East River. New York
who;
.. . ””1““ m
( f’l‘ryh'
DIETZ
JUNIOR
7 Driving ‘ Lantern
Shows Media
the Rear
‘1; $1.25 each
Charles E. Dow
Paper'
Hanging
Our Specialty.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
HerbertW.Gorham
38 GREGORY BOULEVARD.
East Norwalk. Phone 593-12.
DO YOU WEAR GLASSES?
if so use you satisfied that they
have been fitted to your eyes in a
'(‘orroct and proper manner? Have
They Given Your Eyes That Relief
which you expected they would? it
they haven't or you need glasses.
consult me at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN.
Room 6. Keeler Building,
No. 155 Washington at.
Opposite Hoyt'o Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
. } vonlnqa, 0:30 in}.
N. Y. a drain—727 8th Ave., 9 to
4 p. on. daily.
g Daily Line to N. Y.
Freight propeller
(toot of Pike lime!) every day except
Sunday at 3 .p. m. Freight received at
2 Norwalk up to 6 o. m. and South Nor
'I walk uptooztlo. ‘
‘ Norwalk Steamboat Line
ANNING J. SMITH, Louoo.
GEORGE F. FOOTE, General AWL
w»- Wfiw- _.._..
City National Bank
rRANOAGTB A GENERAL BANKINI
IUOINEBB AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSIBTENT
WITH OOUND
IANKING
Capital lurplul and Profit
$100,000.00 0mm
Into Dopoolt Boxc- u and so Im- you:
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. PHI.
JOHN H. KNAPP, M VIcO-PI'II.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2d WOO
Pr».
WILFRED IODWELL. (in-hm
M
DIREOTORQ
E. H. Mathew-on J. Walloon Mam.
Iohn H. Knapp John H. Liam
dbrmlan swam Fred. H. Rowan
inmucl Grumman Lowll R. HurliunI
Henry I. Lockwood
KETCHELL TRAINING HARD.
I
m
1 Everything is ready for the booth
on Tuesday evening. The Norwnlk
SPEEDIIIII AlIT0l8T8
mm clnh ring will be used. which means It
Engluduo John ngh’ in‘hla “’“tfmm‘inlco i‘IIir Hizcd ring, considered the
I o, and amoral other (,an wore “Khout in tho otuto. The boys will
a pocket In the Much iiiwump dotouriwelgh in at it o'clock ut the Muhackon
Lyoaterduy afternoon. An antomoblleimo Hotel. Koiclloll in training faith-
cume npeedlng eastward illld swung in 1 fully at the Auditorium “my“ 1“"! i“
and (m of the mlx~np, narrowly mum-i a wonderful-athlete. lie jump: rope,
lug aeveralcara. As themachinc oped WHOM” the MK “ml box“ Itvun.
Kim and Parrono without even
onward Judge Keo h. saw the num-
her, (3 8403. He wgnt to a telephone breathing hard. Dodo Muher hahbeen
and notified Captain Thomas .liunt, engaged and will be here to take the
. . loco of either boy in once of any
uskln llm to ink ii m n n me p
and 3“: him aiwiirnhin n 3 a accident or alimtp in the final.
Captain Hunt had just time to [let
out to the corner when the car came .
along. He stopped. the machine and
did as ho had been requested. The
car was driven by Samuel Stovln. 215 ‘
Orange street New Haven, the owner.
THIAW'B TREATY RIGHTS NOT
' VIOLATBD.
'WAEIHINOTON. Oct. 6.-Nono of
Harry K. Thaw'o treaty rights as an
Qauadlan lmmlmrtiou authorities for»
clbly deported him A low wealth ago.
Thatuwao the ruling today of Solicitor
Jouph W. rolls. of the State Depart.
moat. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
L...“-
Your vacant property is dotting
money every day. A Gentinei mini
adv. will chum your Ion Into I
profit. Try one and no. ‘
American oltilon were violated when
STOCK 0P
' RANGES
in the most complete in the two
Milan.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK, PERFECT
ACORN
Aloo Repair. {or All Rang“.
i
. ;Illlllly found time to drop a line or two
we differ »Won-‘
drous. Styles in
‘Suits and Goals
The Women and Young Wo~
men can’now get the very gab
ment their heart desires at the
price their purse can stand.
We are aiming high—-but we
are succeeding. 'Big selections
to make your choosing easy, has
been foremost‘in our mind.
Newest Fall Styles in Suits and
Coats~—that’s the background of
our story.
A Week
$1 PAYSthe
BILL,
Frank J acOby
I 53 Washington Street
Opposite Hoyt’s Theatre
‘__
GERMAN CHAUFFEUR HAS GAUDY'
ATTIRE.
sued only to those who pans a pram
,tical test in the presence of a police
(official, similar to the way it is done
in France, but the test in much more
strictly carried out and more severe.
As in France, your photograph is
placed on the license; the latter costs
only 1 mark and lasts for the rest of
. . 't i ubli ti o it your life. You need not renew it.
. I .' liVOl‘l e moor ) ("l o z '
i ) 1m 1 1 ‘ every year, nor are tin-re any lndorso-
:llomn, tolling a few of ”the things: ments. in addition too driver‘s ll- ,
’nbroadllhat he found. dilierent. or reuse the driver must carry a ‘steuer
(one point. “nil that “Em at tne‘he» harte,‘ which every car owner has to
“mum; 'of 1‘“ stay in Berlin, he take out on entering the country. It
thoupht It odd that-tho policemen is a kind 01. mod puss lsstled to for-
ldidnt know how to (lll‘f‘t't‘liim to tho eigners, who thus have to my a tax
' ‘ I was looltin* for he more , .
ama‘Le h: fr 3' : U mp similar to the German motorists, who
c . s \'.r' 'l ' 1w... ' -
so tint l wa a 9 l x at p. l are taxed wry heavily. A ‘steuer—
' ‘1 " 2 I ’ 3 t \' . ~ - v .
immim ‘xcurgnnoditnu. more than u 0 karte tor a thirty days tour ll] Gen
mm rel ca ..
many costs 25 marks.
Finding inlhis German garage on "T , . ‘
_ h aiserl h .r . h
'Amvrican device for washing cars, hi?" (3." m i1 Automo ile (.111?
. f ll , p i Insteui of in Berlin, the equivalent of our Roya’
was Atom I \- nn rennet. .- i .
- Automobile llub, has an t restn
dragging a hose nround the lloor, the wu ‘ of encOuraging and iEefvmdin:
mm“ ““mgmm‘n “M an overhead chiulfeurs in the employ of club mem-
h‘” ““0"“ the washing stand “M hers When a man haq been in the
. ~. ' . l . rt- ' " , "
inlfi‘i‘:(1aicilri‘c;iii‘c ‘1::’;;:Z:i;i :‘niitget- service of the same employer for three
-‘ ' . years he receives a badge from tho
’ ' 1 ' ' l ‘ . . . ._
Mug! ‘3::g‘“g{ ‘ggrg:;;°:1::;e:i“fge club which he is entitled to wear una.
0 l I - .
J - ’ .til he leaves hrs master. If his next
denseness of the country people trudg-g .
ing in the roads and other polnis'empwwr is also a club member he
i 1 l -. -h‘ n or who may retain the badge, but otherwise
“'8 ‘19“ t “ in 'y "“5 L ‘m e ’ it has to be returned to the club."
wrote: ,
"Perhaps the most pronounced dif-
ference between Engliah and German
ebonfleurs is in their clothes. (lor-
man chauffeurs are dressed more
‘ahowy’ than the likes of no, but
ithey do not in my opinion look any
’nehter on account 0f it. A German
ehauffeur's uniform as a rule in very
gaudy indeed, trimmed with plenty of
mum-colored braid all over; very fre-
quently he wears a hrannard on the
right sleeve with the employer's crest
worked in gold or colored embroidery.
To my mind this is neither smart nor
neat, nor do their peculiarly shaped
braided caps improve the men’s ap~
pearnnce. l truly believe that my
little ‘yachting‘ cap with its white top
and N. S. (3. (National Society of
Chauffeurs) badge was nicer and cer-
tainly neuter than any of them. Most
German chuntfeurs wear gutters, but
I have yet to see the first pair that
titted; any kind of leather sheath
seemed to nerve as goiter.
First Aid Treatment,
“An accident that happened to me
in a garage at Nuremberg is worth re-
calling. in closing the gates of the
lift my little linger was caught, and
rather badly. Th.) garugemolster, i.
e., the ioroman, immediately took me
to the office, where he had all north
of Ilrnt aid appliances. and he attend-
ed to me in u very nitlliul manner. On
inquiry 41' found that most or the largo
guragou in (lornmny have a man
trained In llrat aid in (1180 of accident.
and a very useful institution 1 found
this to be on this occasion.
”We reached llerlin by triivolllnlt
via (tolmur, Ulm, Nuremberg and
lelpolo; on thin way we panned
through no loan than thirteen villages
where toll had to be .paid, the amount
varying from twopence up to oixponoc.
I never saw a turrod piece of road
anywhere in Germany, but i noticed
that nearly all the steam where you
one are of English make, Country
folk in Germany do not acorn to be
able to judge the speed. of a motor car,
and often croourlght in front of you.
so that you have all your work out
out trying not to run them down. As
the roads are very duty in dry weath-
er, you hare to put up with all aorta
of remarks from other users of the
road. who often about. at you and
, L._..
iDescrlbed By Briton as Not Very Neal
1
, and Does Not ImpCrve Wearer's
Appearance.
A liriliah chaulleur driving in (Eur
The Advantage
of Liberal
Newspaper
Advertising:
is Apparent
to the
Management
Which is Alive
to its
Opportunities. ..
Juncs 8: Hotchki'ss l
Company
'17 Wllielfr all» .. "WIN. l
openly cum you..ladlea or no ladies:
this, I noticed happens more frequent-v
ly on a Sunday. when more people
are about and when they wear their
Bundliy beet.
Mun HIV. flood Path.
“The German driving lloenno II It
Norwalk Chronicler