' SATURDAY,'AUG. 29. 1914
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL'
S—[lecial Values in
Table Damaks
25cI 406, 50c, 75c and $1.00 I Yard.
Bath Towels—100, 12 1-2:, 250, 85c
and 50:.
Bed Spreads—41.00 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
to $3.50.
Bed Sheets—49c, 45c, 500' 70c, 75c.
790 and 950.
E. K. Banks
Iahsckamo Hotel BIOck, So. Norwllk.
WEATHER FORECAST.
P.-
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to-
night. Sunday 1):. rll\ cloudy;
ale to fresh south to southwest winds
The storm which wls .(entral over
Missouri \esterdav moilling has mm-
cd nnl'thcustwurd lo “11' Luke region
and is no“ (chiral owx Lake Ontario.
11 has caused hemy rain in the nor-l
thorn and central districts. Several
places reported from 3 lo 3 inches:
during the lust twenty-four
districts east of the
lame.
Rocky Moun-
‘WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘cnlperature:
79. Rain.
William \filler‘ and family have}
moved from Putnam avenue to their
residence in Elmwood avenue.
—Baseball. Amusement Park, Sun-
day. Yosts vs. Norwalks.
Miss Camilla Bates, daughter of
Deputy Sheriff Bates of Ridgefleld. ii
the guest of Miss Ethel Griggs,11
’Baimforth mane. Danbid'Y. .
Miss Frances Collins returned to
her home in South Norwalk today af-l
ter a week's visit with Mrs. Allyn B.
Arnold. 30 Osborne street, Danbury.
—"Suffered day and night the tor-
ment of itching plies. Nothing help-
ed me until i used Doan's Ointment.
1t cured me permanently."——Hon
John R. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
. The creditors of the Clear Felt Hat
“Car. of South Norwalk. had a hearing
before Referee John Banks in Bridge-
port. The hearing was well represent-
ed and a further dividend of 5 per
cent. was declared, a dividend of 25 ‘
having been declared at a former
meeting. All the reCommendations
and act'lions taken by Trustee Joseph
J Linxweiler were ratified and affirm-
ed by the court. lIt is thought that
an additional 10 or 15 per cent. might
be forthcoming. as there is still some
- machinery to be sold and some ac-
counts are to be collected .—Trade
.Record
A man apparently. intoxicated last
evening walked on some newly laid
concrete. which the street department
is putting on the lower end of South
Main street. leaving foot-prints that
will be difficult to level off. The cityy
engineei and hisvmen are mailing
every effort to prevent such occur-
rences. and a special onioer will watch
the work every' evening , i ,.
—.—L_——-— .. .
The continuodnase of John ~Bueklcy,
of South Nbrwmlk. who was arrested.
several wbeks ago. on the charge of
being intoxicatéd and tsklng a bicycle, .
‘ was scheduled to be heard this morn-
1ng.it Was not. however. on account
of Buckley having left town. He is re-
ported to have“ gone to Cnn
.. ' the car tracks across from the Nor- l
walk ”Hotel. yesterday afternoon. soc:
moder- '
hours. ‘
Moderate temperatures prevail in all
31-35-
Harold Bell Wright, author of
Eyes of the World. 1
The Winning oi Barbara Worth. l
WM. P. BEERS ,
look and Stationery ”on.
South Not-walk. Nonnlkl
. i
l
l
l
DEVELOPING AND PRINT-
ING.
We guarantee to give you the
best results. Try us once and youI
will come back again.
DONNELLY S
STATIONERY sup BOOK cross
is IOUTH MAIN trite".
Fred Pickering and William Hamil-Z
ton. two young “white hopes " had
their cases disposed of in the Town
ioourt. this morning, by Judge E. M.
go free after they had promised to re-
frain from fighting in the future.
The continued case of Mrs. Mary
Kelley. arrested some time ago for
drunkenness,_ came up this morning
and was continued indefinitely by.
Judge Keogh. '
..—-.L--—-.
Miss Frances White, of Corpus
Cristi, Texas, who has been visiting.
for the summer. with her cousin‘s, Miss
Mary Betta. of Union Park. sailed to-
day from New York tonnes home. ‘
' Mrs. Viola Mills, moi of winning
lMills. of Broad River, was admitted to
lthe lNorwalk Hospital yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. Mary Saltarelli. of North Tay-
lor avenue. was admitted to the insti-
tution, yesterday afternoon. for medi-
' cal treatment.
A permit was received this morn-
ing by Tony Anglone to build a veran-
da on his home on Spring Hill. The
cost will be 9100.
William Harris was arrested last
evening for drunkenness by Officer
Reynolds. lI-lis case was continued in-
definitely.
.r
Sheri! William Vollmer. of Bridge-
port. is a visitor'in Nor-walk today.
4——
Notice to Contractors.
South Norwalk. Conn
Aug.28, 1914.
‘Sealed‘ proposals will be received at
the office of the District Commission-
ers of the Second Taxing Districtz,
City Hall, South Iorvealk.‘ until
o'clock noon Sept. 2, 1914. for trenchz-
ing. pipe laying. back filling.- furnish-
ing lead. helm) packing. laying spec-
ials. gates. hydrants. and domg all the
work connected with the extension of
6 inch maids on Marvin Beach Tract
East Norwalk. Conn... approximately
‘ 1400 (eat;
'The Commissioners
right to reject anyand all bids. Plans
and specification'm may :be' seen It
this office on and after August 29.
1914
bis'raic'r conmssiossnts.
(ml-r
‘ a...— “—v—w—‘w
No advance was made in the price
ofA‘JAXTIl‘B.
nomakmotMum sunr-
_and tomorrow in Newport.
reserye the '
heartily }n the protest“
STATE
SU F F RAGE
WORKERS
ARE BUSY
l
i
The Annual Convention of the Con-‘
nectlcut ii‘omau Suffrage Association;
will be held this year at Hartford. It
has been usual in the past to hold the
convention in a different town each
year. This year is a departure from
this rule as the convention was in
Hartford in 1913. The reason for the
change is that now that the associa-
tion has grown to so large a size
. it is necessary to consult the conven-
ience oi the majority of the dele-
gates who will attend and Hartford is
the most central and accessible point
in the State. The association also
has its headquarters in Hartford and
xit is felt advisable to have the conven-
ltion in the same city as the
quarters.
The precise date for the convention
has not yet been fixed.
ience of the speakers whom it is de-l
sired to secure for the mass meeting
in the evenins of the first day of the 33- 5° Twill“! .......
convention. The proceedings this
acter than ever before.
A. was long an organization for the
education of the people of this State
in the principles of woman suffrage.
Now according to the oillEers it has
become an organization fer the push-
ing of the necessary legislation for,
obtaining votes for women; and plans
in regard to the election of candidates
to the Legislature and in regard lo
pressure to be brought upon the Leg 3
islature a 'ier ll convenes in Hartford;
will occupy the attention of the dele-
gates
Suffragists the year have
\‘eu'polt The Congressional Uniouv
United States Constitution on _.Con-
gross—is holding a confdrence today
The im-
mediate purpose of this conference
is to perfect a plan of campaign for
the defeating oi Congr smen and
Senators in the coming evictions The
Cvnlresslonal Union us [pon- partisan.
sit offeredtsxsanices to it party But
it does set itself to deth parties if ,
they set themselves in opposition to
the legislation which it so much do
l.slres
The Newport conference
ecutive Committee of the C. U.
which Miss Alice Paul
. with this State.
Norwalk; Mrs. William Prendergast,
mer home ~in Ridgeiield. and
plans and work of the Congressional
Union. Mrs. Edward Port-lite. of Hart
ford. who is in charge of' the Connec-
tlcut. suffrage press work. has also
gone to the Newport conference.
toast mistress, and this evening there
ion.
The important business sessions are
noon The plan of campaign both in
f the east and in the Western states
will be thoroughly realm: T0-
marrow at live Mrs. O. H; P. Belmont
moat. Mrs.:Doiisid m Hooker,“ sister
- of Mrs. Hothouse amnion Hepburn
of Hartford, President of the C. W
Sharesists are joining largely and
gain
which is held? today in
head- ;
.year will have a more political char- 1
The C. w. S. |
pushed]
”into many of the summer resorts. uol
Low, 08 high' Lockwood The boys were allowed to iably Atlantic (‘lly Siiratoga and}
itlie organization which has done so}
|much to push the amendment to the
is bolus .
A
lunch was arranged for today in the
Channlng Parlors at which Mr's. Law-
renc. Lewis of Philadelphia was thd
is a reception in honor got the mem-
bers of the Advisory Council and the
guests of the c. U. in the Casino pan
this afternoon and tomorrow after-z
gives a tea and in the evening there .r
will be a garden party attl-llll Top. at ‘ .
which the speakers» write Mrs. 361' '-
_ S. A.. and other well known sumo:
. girlie. ,.
1|
5 ;
arm
Q
eclil
Sale
ODD
teaser
A Sale of Trousers that beats
any sale of Trousers you ever saw
for big values and low prices.
Trousers for business. dress
and outing wear in light and dark
patterns made of worsted, serge
n will de land flannel in all sizes
pend to some extent on the conv-en $200 Tmu‘m
. I“ ........ $1.45
$2. 50 and $3. 00 Trousers . . $1.95
$2 45-
Ba. 00 Trousers ........... $2. 95
$5. 00 Trousers . . ....... $3.95
$6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Trous-
ers .. .................. $4.45
The best will go first. Come
early.
lwoodan variety. manufaCtured for the
GERMAN Tovs'ro s'l»: scaacs.
Fatherland Was Depended On To
Send Millions of Dollar. Worth
Each Year.
- WASHINGTON, Aug, 29.—Whole
regiments of German soldiers, which
annually cross the Atlantic to Amer-
ica about this time are being kept at
home this year. and there is no tell-
ing when they will come, if at all.
Some of them possibly have started
the transaltanlic voyage and perhaps
now may be on their way. with the
danger of being captured by British
warships. But these regiments, while
attired in the uniforms of the father-
land. are little troubled whether they
fall into British, French or American
hands, for they are of the tin and
Christmas trade.
Tin and wooden soldiers are about
the only kind that Germany is willing
to have leave her domain now, but it
begins to look as if the soldiers, the
dolls. the mechanical toys and vari-
ous other Christmas products of Ger-
man ingenuity and handicraft are not
destined to take their accustomed
iplaces on American shelves and show
cases this fall and winter unless Ger
many succeeds in gaining mastery of
the seas.
While the children of America are
thinking more now about what they
ishall do during the remainder of their
vacations. with an emulsions] twinge
at the idea of vacation being half
gone, the big department stores which
carry Christmas toys and the whole
salers that distribute them are won-
Union Services of Congregational
and Baptist Churches—«Selvices v.11]
be held in the Baptist Church at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev.
John Suwleton will preach on the
topic, The Straight Way. At 7 30
in. Mr. Stapleton will preach. Topic,
The Other Side of the Sabbath Queen)
daring what is to happen about all
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
last February, March and April It
lis thus early in the year that the big!
orders are placed for the following
Christmas and it is along in July that l
the shipments to America begin
be heavy. with August and September
._ --.—-w
iFARMERS FROM EVERYWHERE
WILL ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
FORT. WORTH. Texas, Aug. 29-.—
Real farmers. the kind that live in the
country and who worked out their own
problems as boys. in the hot sun and
the cold rain. are coming to Fort
M'orth in hosts from the four wrners
of the land to attend the tenth annual
convention of the National Farmers'
Union that opens. September 1. Subur-
ban gardeners havs‘orked out idealis-
tlc country life plans for them and
ocongmlsts are weaving schemes for
they to get through the wsriimphnspp
ting stringency, but the cream of the
real falpners of the United States will 87 727 '40,,
settle their affairs for themselves at
this convention.
Mrs. Helena Weed, dent Barrett said in part:
and Miss Clara Hill are going froml
wife of the Comptroller of New York. The entire nation has been aroused
is going from her summer born. at over what most people are pleased to
'Coiebrook; Mrs John Rogers, Jr., ofl call the ‘rural problem.‘ Naturally.
New York also goes from her sum. every one looks to the organised farin-
pm or for his 0. K. of the solutions of-
liial'y A. Board. wife of Professor f.ered The personnel of the Ft. Worth
Board of Columbia university goes 1 meeting will be made up of men caps-
from New Milford Mrs. Beard is a bio of advising. and no member who
member of the Executive Committee, icon possibly come should deny himself
In order that Connecticut qutraglsts the pleasure of attending this meet
may be well informed concerning the 7
1113-"
Nearly every time anybody attempts
to unscramble eggs he smears the
yellow all over him. -—(0maha Bee.)
Final clean-up of all White
See Our Window Display.
Lowest pricey?
E08
There never was a. national farmers' .
”3'0 “ml,“ the mangementbf the Ex- convention before. perhaps. that was
of equal in importance to the approach-
is chairman inging Fort Worth convention. accord-
[and of which Miss Elsie- Hill dough-l ing to National President Charles S.
ter 01' Ex'Conzressmsln E. J Hill is Barrett, of Union City. 0a., who was ”33.147
3 member. Among therwo‘men who here recently to arrange for the con- many' 3 contribution was $1. 671. 923
are attending it there are several who vention
have a more or less close connectioul
98 CENTS
Women’s White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps.
KEELERS
CHALMERS 1915
“LIGHT SIX”
' ous ms bemoan.“ can to Hana.
Auto Supplies Storage. Firestone, Goodrich, United States Tires.
mama tel-s. Storingforthsday.~
GAR. FOR HINI DAY. VIIEN 017 ~ ‘
- ' WINCH“! DY IO. NORWALK STATION.
.or early October as the period when
the receipts of foreign toys are hes»
test of all. t
| Quantity of Toys,
Foreign toys probably amount to
business done in the American toy
market each \ear, figured in dollars: .
and cents, even though the cost OtiSebree B Th pastor~SerliCes SunJ All are invited twattend the a
their manufacture on the whole islfla‘y;
considerably less than the domestic
product Of the toys brought to
‘11!
my
ponderance are from Germany.
the year. 1911 the value N the
was 88,151,083. 701912. for soin'e
.reason or other. the total fell pit to
but last year it lumped
[more than $1000. 000. with a total of
88. 856. 575
gust there were received into the
United States toys valued at 81. 405.-
584. of which Germany contributed
81. 272 437. and other countries only
In September of 1913 Ger-
Iwhile other countries sent 9145, 625
ing the entire year. and Germany’s
000.
Germany. and the buying this year
was on a still more lavish scale. 9
in the matter of dolls there is apt
to be almost a famine. There were
some wonderful creations seen in the
{Leipsic fair last spring, especially
'one called the ."new voiced baby"
which by the movement of one arm
cries both ”papa and mamma."
Canvas Goods in the store.
ONT".
.;-;.'-‘-'-:-;u:-;.
CALI.
those toys they ordered ill German)"
pretty nearly half of the volume of plug “7
" f‘Christ Jesus. '-
., the id!
f2 free. reading room is maintained at
:1 the same address. vO'pen daily from
(ion. The Illble school of both
churches will meet in their respective
class rooms on Sunday looming-4h
Baptist school at 9: 30 and the Con
gregational sch'ol at 10
The union midweek service will be
toilleld in the Baptist Church
Services at the Woodward AVenue
Tent.
Sunday at 3:30 p. m.,
Sunday at 7:30 1).
service. 7
Midweek service on Wednesday eve-
3.0
‘—d—-———-—.
Grace Baptist Churlh Rev.
Bible school.
m., preaching
G. J.
11 a m., preaching. Subject. Di-
vine Philosophy. 12:30 p. m._ Sab-
bath s'cb00l 3 p m. a program will
America from abroad the great Dre-”be rendered by the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the church. 7: 45 p m.. praise
serv.ice 8 p. in. music by the choir
importations into the United States. Serman subject, ‘tlie conqueror From
according to Government statistical
saga lind‘noz‘rau "i‘salan 63:1. -. all
are welcome
"'—_.".",'.'l
Trinity Church Rev Frederick A
Coleman rector-:Rev Benjamin F.
Root. of Kansas City, 1110., supply“
Last year during the month of Au-glgm Sunday after Trinity—fr 30 a m and property in consequence of
Holy Communion. 10: 30 a. m.. morn~
ling prayer and sermon.
. 7: 45 p. in. Tuesday. monthly busi-
nesa meeting of the Woman’s Guild
in the Parish Hall.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
In his call for the convention. Preal- worth ,0 that in the months 0: Au. «Church-Rev s. P. Fairbanks. pastor. may (it he will) seize the chali .
gust and September combined lasti
"Th" promises to be "1° greatest year the toy importations amounted Leader, Edmund TPOUDSOH
meeting “0" held by the organisation. to 93233137111 value, or more than in The pastor. Rev. S P. Fairbanks.‘ foreign made merchandise Hie
one third of the supply received dur- ‘having returned from his vacation. m. will be One he can enjoy Mt
——9: 30 a m.. Fellowship meeting.
10: 30a.
will have charge of the service and
part in this total was nearly 33 000. preach the sermon. The many friends thére is no reason why Amer! V
Last y‘eapw“ . banner ygar in of the pastor will be glad to see him made goods should not rank with
the amount of toys imported tram in his accu‘stomed place in the East of Europe if the same attention to
Avenue Church. 4: 30 p. m. The Ep-
worth League will hold a service on
the lawn of H J. Hipson‘s Place, Sea,
side Place. Harold Hall will lead. and
'the tepic will be “Charles Wesley and
'His Hymns." 7: 30 p. m.,
I semen by the pastor.‘
Monday, 8 p. m.. The Sunday-school
Board monthly business meeting in
the church parlor.
Thursday, 7. 50 p.113. The mid-week
church prayer meeting will be held
as usual with the pastor in charge.
Christ Church, East Norwalk.—
Twelfth sunday a ‘ter Trinity—men-
ing Prayer and sermon at 7. 30 p.111
The Boy. R. K Pooley. of Heaven-
worth, Kansas; .will omciate. All are
welcome. ..
cHriisrlAu ”scram": socu-zrv-
Christian Science Society—Masonic
building, 59 Wall street. Norwalk, sun-
day school.10 a. in Regular Sunday
service 11 a m. sabj‘sct, August 30th.
.Testimony meeting
Wednesday. 8 p. m. To'both services
“inn: is cordially "invited. a
2:15 to 4-415 p. m...holidays excepted.
. . . . 3 "7
Kuvent'énnddn Church. Van Zant
and Harvey streets-,Rev. G.'M-. Tceple.
. pastor.—~10.00.a.rnai' Half hour of pray.
or. 10:30 a. mzi‘vMorning» sermon.
‘12: 00 m. Sunday-school. 3: 30 p In.
Junior Loyal Washers’ Meeting. ii; 15
p. m., Loyal Workers’ Meeting. 7: 30
p. m4 listening sermon; 7: 45 p.-m
9.,
Ivice; 11 a. m..
2 Sergeant Waller .anderotber
‘out of commission,
iwith the others from the frightful
Evening .
the office by a window. The»
Mid-weal: prayer and testimony me:- ‘-
..._...i
g
g i
\r
Blessed is the man
who walketh not ill
the counsel of the
wicked,
Nor standeih‘
way of sinners. t
I
Nor sittelli in the seat
of [LC scornfui. ‘
—Psalms 1: 1)
church parlors Wednesday evenlnl, .
p m For details the pulpit one >
ments of next Sunday are referred
SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army. 30 WI.
street, South Norwalk. Ensign ‘
Mrs. E. .1. Permit, officers in ch
Sergeant E. Turkington, assistan
Saturday at 3:30 p. m.. open air ,
vice.
Sunday at 10:30 a. m., open air 9..
holiness meeting; 8,, '
m., Sunday school; 4 p.,m., dl .
classes; 0: is. v P Legion Ben“
Sergeant Waller and C. C. '
Wright. leaders; 7: 30 p. in, open
service; 81). m.. revival service. ‘
Monday at 7: 30 p. m.l open air
vice; 8 p. m.. Salvation meetlns.
Thursday at. 37.0 p. .111. open
serv;ice 8 p. m., Salvation meeti
LID .
leaders.
services
THE RESULT OF WAR ON '19!
AMERICAN MANUFACTURER ’
EMBROIDERIES AND: SIM‘IL'A
MERCHANDiSE.
The domestic manufacturer
failftoJeeI-the elects of the -
doitn of plantain Europshnd 51""
of necessity must naturally be 1
into the channels for the product
such goods as he can furnish.
the unprecedented destruction of
y .
the foreign producers are naturally
probably
months to come. and may of .
for all time. and while the Am ..
manufacturer must of necessity
ditlons existing in Europe. still
establish himself by the high
his production—a characteristic
now but also after the war is ov
tail is given to their production. .
J.A. PEPPARB
__...._....__———-—-- _
CENTRAL \‘HJAGE POSTOF h
ROBBED.
CENRAL VILLAGE Aug. at
Two men bnoke into the pesto
here during the night but failed
get much. their booty being s :
J. L Gardner, who was returni 7
several persons to their home from .
danceby. automobile. saw two
at the postofifice door, and to
his machine lights upon them;
men were trying to open the
and later it was found that they
used a crowhar secured at a. n
lilacksmith's place. The men on
master is Judd Elliott. Two men
here yesterday- to have an auto
paired and the opinion is held.
they were the burglars.
“I'm selling a book on belt
mum.’ he began. “but really
you do not need such an article
“Never mind.’ ' said the lad
a pleased smile. “Ill take, a
how "-“(Inuisville Courier-J
‘Why would not Jiggs -
the fortune- teller? Was he.
to have his future told?" '
"Oh. no: he said hog-didn'
.what she said about his future.
she threatened also to tell his
-—(Buffalo Express. )
..—_~_—..
EVERYTHING FOR Passes
Mason Fruit Jars. E Z and Euro
Fruit Jars with glass top. Jelly
es, Fruit Jar Fillers. Preserflit ,
ties, Etc. at special prices.
Norwalk Chronicler