--l3sonso Scitur, ioc wig”
THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1914-
TH‘E SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
,
PAGE rfvi
Special Values in
Table Damaks
25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a Yard.
Bath Towels—10c, 12 1-2c, 256. 35c
and 50:.
Bed Sprout—31.00 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
to $3.50.
Bed Sheath—39c, 45c, 50c, 70c, 75c,
79c and 95c.
E. K. Banks
Ishacksmo Hotel Block. so. Nonmlk.
Eyes of the World.
51-35-
Haroid Bell ~Wright, author “of
The Winning of Barbara Worth.
WM. P. BEERS
look and dictionary More.
South Norwalk. Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
cloudy tonight; Friday, cloudy; gen-
tle to moderate east to southeast
winds. The conditions have changed
but very little during the last 24
hours. A ridge of high pressure is
producing cool and generally pleasant
weather in the northern districts from
Montana eastward to the coast. Un-
settled and showery weather prevails.
generally in the central and southern
districts. Frost was reported
morning from Duluth, Minn.
The D M. Read Company wants to
know if you are going away.
-lheir adv, will interest you.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature :
79. Cloudy.
Mrs. Fred Muth and daughter Edith,
of Brookly,n are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
. William J. Schliti, of Lowq' street.
If you are thinking of building a
home, read The People's Trust Comi ’
pany' s advertisement.
Attorney Joseph J. Linxweiler is in
Bridgeport today on business con-
nected with the Bankruptcy Court.
.__‘
l
Joseph Beres has received a permit
to erect a two-family house on 177
South Main street, the cost to be 82.-
000.
The house of W S. Hanford, on
East avenue, is to be wired by J. M.
Moeller. who was issued a permit this
morning for. the work.
Dr; Mallet-y advises you not to ne~
glect your teeth. if you are in need
of the services of a dentist, his adv.
will interest you. '
TheUnited Electric Light and Wa-o
ter Company says that electricity is
cheaper than kerosene. Better ask
about their flat rate.
A six-room house, with all improve-
ments will be built by Contractor
Stephen Ungvary, on Edlie avenue, for
J. Hadas. The cost will be $3,000. '
Only a few of the new Hoosier cal»,
lnetw are left at the Norwaik Furni-
ture House. Read ulnar-go adv and;
learn how you can get one of these
' labor savers in your home for one dol~
lat. .
Lfiilfsh physics'react, weaken the
._bowels. cause chronic constipation.
‘ Dean‘s Reguletwu operate easily, tone
" theL'stomach, .ciire constipation; 2'6c.
_' 353.310“? drugglst rei- them'.
one ‘oi the busiest men in Norwalk
is Dog-.Warden Thomas W. Walsh,
who often has as many as twenty calls
a sloping his omcial capacity. This
morning the dog warden filed in the ‘
town Mark's once a. list of five: dogs
Willie]: he is to impound. One of those
~‘Wble Iribh setter, and it the
owner is not found in the stipulated
time. he ‘will be sold to a_ prominent
member of the Knob Club. Two oases
. which the traders is investigating is »
*- 'thsiasttor oi William {osmium «log;
r biting air. Arnold. of Roy; ptr‘et. and .
f the killing of chlokcns on Wilson. Point
Bronte Scitser, 25c :10»
Partly ‘
this, ..
l 'I‘. S. Donaldson will
Low, 69; high, l
Rebuilt Typewriters for Sale and
to Rent. '
From $25.00 to $55.00.
Were originally $t00.00.
ticulars.
DONNELLY'Sl
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
1| 'OU'I'H MAIN ITREIT.
install the
plumbing in\ the new tlireefamilyl
house recently erected by Lorenzol.
It 3°- .Fiore, on South Main street, and the
lolectric wiring will be done by H. W.1
'Schmidt.
Manager \‘eville Bayley was in Newl
Haven, yesterday, making arrange
ments for several more fireworks ex- l
’hibttions at the park. These displays.
have prov on so popular that by special
request additionsai ones have been
booked. .
io-
Looal friends of Annie Dudash are1
limits Dudash's efforts to get out of
Hungary, where she has been visiting
for some time. Miss Dudash was al
servant girl for several prominent
Norwalkers. l
At the regular business meeting all
the Norwalk Lodge, 13. P. O. E., last]
evening, the building committee were'
empowered to go ahead with the new
home on South Main street, work on
which will start very shortly Routine
lbusiness also came up for discussionl
last evening.
_..__._
Mrs. Lizzie Toth, of 26 Windsor
Place, who terribly scalded her neigh-
bor, Mrs. Mary Ssakowith a kettle of
boiling water, as the result of an ar-
gument which areas over the conduct
of Mrs Toth'a child yesterday after-
noon. was arrested and find :25 by
Judge Keogh in court this morning.
smooceonr MAN soreness.
BRIDCEPOFRT. Aug. 27. —Edward C.
Stratton, secretary and general super-
iintendent o the D. M. Read Company.
one of the est known .dry goods men1
In New England, committed suicide byl
shooting this morning in an unoccu1
ipied room on the third floor of the
store in the heart of the city. Two
shots were tired, one back of the tart
ear and the other through the heart.
ed a life time in the service of the
corona-fly. one or the ,oldest in this
part.~ 9f the state. He wap distantly
related to Tom Thumb. famous midget
of Barnum circus fame, and leaves a
widow.
a.
:2; ——n——--.— __
«
i
l
l
Call at Our Store for Full Par-’_
watching with interest the results ofi
He was about 65 y'ea‘rs old and pass- .-
TIRES ‘ .
No advamtewaau‘sadeintheprloe
._ __ .
. A great day for the race—the human race.
Never better suits for the money.
Never lower prices for the quality.
Our final August sales combine luxury and economy for
every customer.
This is the biggest and best sale of the season.
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk and South Norwalk
.Thlrty New Instruments Since the ““‘
New Directory Was Issued,
Following is a list of newtelephones "“‘W'm‘r “0““ “”l “"1“ I“ Sd)‘ 3“)"
mun-v:
L. HARTFORD,
mission‘er P.
as reported by
old.
tons-ott- the
ithat have been installed since the is-
suing of the last list. Cut this out and-
ipaste in the back of your directory:
Subscriber. ”Tel. No.
R 1.. Baker, ‘
3 Seymour St. 533-2
Frederick C. Bedell. ‘
_. Bartlett Ave, Norwalk 1655
'iiiss Helen M. Benton,
5 Hanford Place, E. N. , 11954“
Br azel & Thorpe, ‘ 3'
Main St., Norwalk 3 1580
(Joe E. Brotherton.
I Hazel St., i'orwalk. 1652-2
L Howe Burr,
165 Main St., Nor-walk. 1651-3
Cavanuh..& West. . it -‘
17 Moss. Norwalk. i- 356-3
Jere M. Clark,
62 No. Main St. 1606-5
Mrs M W. Cochran.
36 Prospect Ave.. Norwalk. 1659
W. W. Corlett.
, 119 East Avel 265-2
Martin G. Creagh,
16 Main St., Norwalk. 1516
Wm m. H. Davidge.
Tokeneke. 1105-3
James Gavin,
l 1 West Ave. 1645-2
ida J. Green,
2 Orchard St., Norwalk. 1611-5
Hoyt’s Theatre, ,
Washington St. 344
Harry C. Jones,
Bolden Ave. 476
Dr. Henry K. W. Kellogg.
13 West Ave, Norwalk. 1657
Frederick Lauder.
Scribner Ave. , < 1656
Michele Lubrano.
12 Bates Court. ~ 1145-!
John E. Mdlemey.
- 5 fRaymond St. 1194‘
Mrs. Chas. Raymond.
ail-Gregory Blvd. ' 593-8
Ely Raymond, ~. -
Chestnut Hill. 7
Mrs. Chas. A. Rubey. \ V
34 OrchardSt. _ 1113-4
Dr. C. J.‘ Ryan. ‘ _
l- So. Main St. 1662-2
E. 0. Smith. .
Gregory Point..- E. N. 1163-12
Ralph C. Verlin, .
46 Knight St. 1654-;
Thos. F. Walsh, ,
58 Chestnut St. 313-12
Mrs. L. S. Waring. ' _
32 East Ave, Norwalk. 1658‘
John H‘..Weiselt , ‘ .
66 Taylbr Ave. 975-2
’ Chas. H. Wells. ’ . , 7,
- McKinley St. . , 1134-5-
W
CONNODLY T0 INVMGAW.
Alleged mo’l‘reatmen of Girls on T0~
baoconrnie'l‘akenvpbyubct
human.
Aug. 87—well Com-
H. Connolly called at .
his office in the caption, today; he ’-
waa shown, by' George A. Parsons. '
clerk in the‘departmeht, a copy oi ..
The Times of August 18. which con- .
.talned a story or the treatment of _
,. ‘ hit-ls: a; foreign birth; or tobacco
. plantations,
- Travelers' Md Society. .
' - sloner read the story and at once de- »
' X cida‘d in share it .tnv
‘ storyt reference was in e t‘o‘etnploy
ry" in firmington.
In the
imam fl one xii-i;
i116 ,
the :'
The‘commis-
F
NEW TELEPHONES INSTALLED. latter an investigation. the commis-
nionn finds that the agents were in.
l
way connected with ipratiites
\\Ill(ll “can unlawful or criminal, he
will tnuke their llltlltfl's The com-
thing at this tini. (mile a su. pi—
ciun of l‘ill) agency licensed by the
state and whatever action he may
ltiikc after a thorough investigation
.wlli be predicted on the information
which he may secure.
3 Commissioner Connolly did not he!!—
,it;ite to my that If Illt' condition de-
scribed in the story existed iii the
lpresent time. it was serious. Private
geniployment agents are protected in
‘their business by the state on the
payment of ii fee oi” 825, and it is his
duty to see that this protection is
not abused.
Drastic Action.
Commissioner Connolly said today
that he would be obliged to like
ploymepnuencies in this city ag-
ainst WW complaints have, been
that the owners of the agencies did
not refund to the applicants for em-
- ployment the fee which they paid
when positions were not procured
for them. It is not at all unlikely
that one or both of the agencies will
he closed this week following the
revocation of the icenses.
The commissioner is of the opinion
that the law governing employment
agencies should provide that the fee
for obtaining employment should not
be paid until employment was secur-
ed. It is his intention to ask the gen-
eral assembly at the next session to
amend the statutes in accordane with
this opinion. The cases of persons
finding it difficut to secure the‘re-
turn of their money after the oxpora-
tion of the period of thirty days-—
to obtain employment (or the appli-
cation before it returns the fee—~are
altogether too frequent in the opin-
ion of the labor commissioner. He
said that almost every week persons
assistance ‘to recover money given to
employment agents for employment
not obtained.
An attachment was made yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff D. Louis
Ladrigan on the stock of the Coleman
'& Dallas ice cream store, on Wood-
, ward avenue, In favor of Cohen &'
n.
atoll-r av so.
. FOR
I film
- Stephen's Church, Father Chernitzky’s
drastic anion in the case of two em- .
made to him. The complaints alleged ‘
which is the time given the agency'
appear at his office in the capital for l
CHALMERS 1915
“LIGHT SIX” ' I
one tots concentrating on to Hear.
Auto ensues, Storage. micro Goodrich, United states Tires
Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Storing tor the day.
one row alas bay,- wean on mourn.
.1109 Pmm meOlT. ncogalclooaaollal‘,
nu assesses-awsosqososesol's‘
newlypintodandomnsnled W
Repair work gnanatosd. Fords. a new
Abrams, of Stamford, who are repre-
sented by Attorney Milton Fessendcu
of that city. A further attachment
may be made this afternoon on the
soda fountain.
Enrico Allessandro, a former Nor-
walk boy, whose singing has won forl
him the prophecy from the famous Ca-l
ruso that he would some day become
the world‘s greatest singer, has arriv-
ed in South Norwalk, after an event-
ful time in armed Germany and ltaly.
Aliessandro has a wonderfully sweet
and powerful tenor voice.
L06“. KNIGHTS GUESTS
' OF IN. OHEIIIIITZIIT
,-—.——._
One of the Jolliest dinners ever en-'
joyed by local Knights of Columbus,
was tendered a large delegation from
the South Norwalk Council, last even-
ing, by Rev. Stephen F. Chernitzky, of
Bridgeport, former pastor of St. Ladie-
laus' Hungarian Catholic Church, in
this city. The social time and dinner;
were given in the parsonage of St.
present charge in Bridgeport. Grand
Knight C. A. McNamara proved a
most capable toastmaster, and eiicel-‘z
lent speeches were heard from him,?
William H. McMahon, William P.‘
W d and Edward J. Hayes. Father
Chernitsky w‘as thanked for his genera
ous hospitality. and complimented on.
his deserved succesp in his work. The:
following Knights were present: C. A.
McNamara, William P. Ward, Edward
J. Hayes, Hugh Campbell, Edward,
Splan, John Burns. John V. MCGinn.i
Edward Shea. Matthew Kindeleln,1
Thomas Burns. Joseph Drury. John
Burke and William H. McMahon.
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.
MOTORIIGTBLIST WAS
III" III IETI BIIITMII
l \‘EW BRITAIN, Aug. 2".—-Joweph'
S. Pennell. of East Norwalk, proV'ed
to the satisfaction of the Court that:
lie was not in New Britain last Tues-
day when a motorcycle bearing his
number ran into and injured Robert
H, Crawford, superintendent of the»
New Britain Boys‘ Club, Pennell said“
the last time he saw his motorcycle
was on Sunday, when he left it in a
repair shop in Fairheld . He believes
lit was taken out without his knowl-
edge or consent.
being investigated
Revett, driver of an au-
1 James w.
tomobile dellv ery. truck to: a Hartford .L
brewery. >was fined $100 by Judge .3
nines T Meskill in police court to-
day. for driving his machine In
-yesterday. Dr. Stanley Horwitz, an
Optician, was fined $20 on a similar .3
1 charge.
SEVENTEEII IILITIIIT‘
surrnseisrs insrsrsn
LONDON, Aug. 27.-—Mra.
Drummond, Mrs. Dacre For,
whither they had gone in an effort to
interview LReginaid McKenna,
the forcible feeding of women.
took them into custody.
A number of woman demonstrators 1:
have been released from custody lately .I
on the clemency of the king.
- .
Final vClearance
All remaining Summer Steel: to be sold regardless of
cost. Odds and ends muSt be cleaned up , therefore prices
are marked accordingly. An opportunity to get Hat
Weather Footwear at a fraction of its former price.
JKjeolelj'S '.
in.
NORWALK STATION.
BALE:
so
I
Iso-olsaaoo
was: Is.
roua DAYS MORE or
STERLING
August Furniture Sale
10 to 40 per cent
Saving on dependable Furniture
Rugs and Ranges, Blankets and
Comfortables at August Prices
Sterling Furniture Co
127-129 WASHINGTON 8T.
We specialize in furnishing homes
complete. Tel. 105.
.. .......-.. a, 5
._-_—.—-—.
Highland Coal
Have secured a tow cargoes of this very high class coal. we are
prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winisr‘
stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
‘ ’ Optician
5s 'wsu. smear
NORWALK.
PHONE M
Q. 15. Jackson
Everything in the optical Line
Eyes Examined. Free
The information is _
a IL
reckless manner through Main street. :1
Elornora i'
Miss 1;
Richardson and fourteen other mili- --
taut Suffragists were arrested this TI
morning in front of the Home Ofllce, j:
the .I
Home Secretary. on the question of Q
When they were refused admission 3:
they attempted to force an entrance. jj
,A hostile crowd gathered and the wo- --
men were seriously threatened. At :3
this Juncture the police appeared and jj
I‘la"‘ . .
No Sailing or
Meter Party
Complete
Without . one of our
Simplex
Vacuum Bottles.
Keeps Liquid Cold 80 Hours
Hot 30‘H0urs '
Manufacturer’s Guarantee with evcry’ one of them.
6 Coupons and 98c
will make you the pmessor of 31 Rubber Toned one.
6 Coupons and 31.13
,will bring a Nickel One into your home.
Ask your friends who own one. They’ll tell you valet
a household necessity it has become. Bring your Coupons.
now before the supply is exhausted.
Coupon No. 47'
COMPLETE $2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
Presented by The Evening Sentinel. Every day is
Vacuum Bottle Day.
“Rubber:
Toned
980
- I
-
Present the above coupon at an." office, with 8,
others. of consecutive dates, the cost amount of on
pense items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
($2. 50 Vacuum Bottle;
Ready to use. all complete. including a handsome '~
Nickel Cup Attachment. Bottle guaranteed to -
keep liquid‘ehotgohonns, and cold Bo hours. Strongest, 1'
Most Durable, Most Most Simple, Highut‘ '
mi Vacuum and Most Economical Bottle Made. ‘ '
'WEvoryBot'tleW _‘ "-'
Rubber-toned All
Nickel
‘n
....................
Norwalk Chronicler