FT "5".“ aux-m ‘c.-Lee: m "I "v Era mm“
The
'1 do not expect to make a large profit
’ EverythingtBelowCost
M. P. DUNNE
Should your eyes have been giving
no] me
suns THING
Nothing sure but death
and taxes. How abOut
the matter of Coal? Sure
it is if a fellow lacks his
he will soon be in a hole
—for the mercury’ll be
falling some fine morn-
ing. Get your Coal and
be contented, bid the
weather do it’s worst;
,winter cannot be pro;
.ventod; better see flu
Coal-man first-for the
cold will be appalling
some fine morning.
FERRIS COAL
'__;COMPANY.
BUY
Hazelton
Goal
The B. Hershiield 8; Son Co"I
"L. 294.
ls: WATsR sT.
IN RED OAK COAL I AM THEi
ONLY ONE.
Try a bushel and you'll buy a. ton.I
My cash prices are the lowest in town. I
on coal this y,ear as I sell at such al
low price just to advertise my
Red Oak Coal
. I am selling Alpha ortland Cementl ‘ '
at very lowest prices. The bag must'
he returned.
WILLIAM EFFRON.
‘8 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
TOI. 441. Tel. 441.
In»
Special Salem Cement-
FOR ONE WEEK.
ALFA OR ATLAS AT 32 CENTS
A BAG.
Bags to Be Returned
WM. EFFRON,
3 ROWAN 8T.
1m. 441. Tel. 441.
We went to sssareonr Rhoda—customers (smong whom we 1:
hope you are numbered) that We are ready to furnish them with all --
their requirements in building materials of all sorts. and that we
.. are in s position to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber
j; and-timbei'h-om norm arriving each day. We will be glad to
' resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the pest
and promise you as at old, trustworthy service and sustained qual-
ity. in our Wile» of orders we have the advantage of years
of experienca and an establifil reputation for conscientious deal-
inst.-
FAWN BROKERS.
_We have a line of Suit Cases which
requires this‘eye‘of an'expsrt to dis-
tinguish twinned leather. These cases
sell for one-half the price of leather
cases, and wear equally as well.
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfield, prop.
Money loaned on articles of value.
Musical. Instruments, Hardware, unre-
deemed pledges.
40 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
It’s a Bad Plan
to leave your private papers and oth-
er valuables in desk or bureau draw—
ers. when a very small sum will in-
sure their safety in
Our Safe Dcpom‘t Department
31 A YEAR
pay for a box in our modern
-' '1 ./.I‘ -‘a'
H‘ .\-\-\-\-\- ‘\
1‘ he Gorham Co.
always the Lobst'r‘blnge in
WALL
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
Decoratlng .
The Gorham Co.
10 Plrst 8t.
71
“'ill
the documents, jewelry, and other
valuables of the al'eruge family where
tlly are sure to be safe.
Inspection of the department is in-
vlu‘d.
The People’s Trust Co
We Have Moved
-'—T0—
«was, as:
":- . THE} YER
Bridge Fish}Market:
‘1‘ C
GOTTLIEB'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
BEGAN TODAY.
MEN'S SUITS.
’10 Suits soll‘IoOIIQOIIOsEIII-I‘QO ‘5
‘7 Suits . -------- 's.-ssssssenin- "5
x . GOTTLIEB’S
$7&$lOClothingStore
11 NORTH MAIN 81'.
Big RedIICtIons on
all Household Goods
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
M. GUTKOWSKY
87 NORTH MAIN ST.
FURNITURE, CARPETS CI-lAle,|
ooucuss AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
oooos AT LOWEST PRICES ON
RECORD AT is ELY AVE. 7’
—.
15 ELY AVE.
LOUIS NYARY, Manager.
A FULL LINE OF VALEN-
TINE'S VALSPAR
VARNISH.
209 EAST WASHINGTON sTREET.
—-————.)
.‘ IIIIII III;
99 R) Y lf-77l .
fiScdmfymNcheab‘Iu
you trouble oryour glasses need
adjusting. feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM J. MOORE ,
OPTICIAN. l
Room 6, Keefer Buildlng, '
No. 155 Washington 8!. I
, Opposite Hoyt's Theatre. .
Monday, Wednesday and Friday I
Evenlngs, 6: 30 to 0. ,
N. Y. address—727 .th Ave. 9 to
4 p. In. daily.
1'
Sentinel advs; pay
' partment.
Funeral Work a Specialty. Sav e
money by having your work done here.
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo, Floristl
y ETL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE-
VERY MODERATE PRlo'Es.
Daily and Sunday
Papers
Delivered to your home or
office Prompt service.
Phone your order to I Papers Certs 33}st yesterday at-
BRIGGERMAN ltemom- ‘0’ the Purchase of the Cedar
'street location for school purposes
ROS. 64 North Main St. [Taylor-dz Golden represented the grant-i
are In the transaction, and the amount
paid for the property in question was
$9,875. The properties purchased by
Mrs S L Campbell 0f11 Van Zant, the city were the William Cartwright
street, has awarded a contract to E- .proyerty, Richard Norris property,
K. White for an addition to be built ME” Ferris proberty, Ellen Barry and
on her home The neCessary perm“Ithe Cllistine l Sammie poperty.
was issued today by the building de- Read about the Labor Day specials
Iat Tristram & Hyatt's
$13.95 -
For This Fine Duartered Oak
Swell Front Princess
Has large beveled mirror and
-claw- feet. This is only one of
several big bargains which we
have left from the Krieger stock
of furniture
A —I
If you are not one of the many
who have taken advantage of
this opportunity to buy furniture
at half price you are missing a
rare chance to save money
The A. .l. .Angevine
81 Son Company
.: it there are many humorous
j ton, which part was delightfully act- I
- ed by Miss Helen ‘Page.
vault. that will give ample space for‘
71 North Main Street!
R. J- cur'aln. I
OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ,
a.
o
. FRIDAY, sitar; l. nrs'l
MIR WIS
HOYT'S THEATRE.
“A Woman's Way?" was presented
by the Helen Page Stot‘k Co, to a j ,
large audience at Hoyt’s theatre last .
light in a most successful manner. . .
The play is a comedy and throughout ' '
situa~
lions. all revolving about Marion Stan- .
The origin. j ‘
ality of the plot makes ‘ihe play of - .-
such a character as to leave a lasting
and pleasant memory. Marion Stan-
ton, wife of a young millionaire who
is inclined to be a supporter of the
"white lights," adopts a most unusual
way to bring him to his senses which
results in making their married life-~-~
happy. She succeeds in this after
many rather peculiar and lively hap- j‘: Masons 45c
penings take place. ‘ ’j
The members of the cast proved . .
their worth again last night although I IT
one or .two appeared to better ad- ‘ “
vantage in their roles of last week’s
play. Miss Helen Page with her charm.
ing ways captured her audience at the
very start. She very capably acted
the title part, bringing out the un-
fathomable characteristic eccentri.
cies of a woman, bent on winning
back the love of her husband. Daniel
Jarrett. Jr.. as the husband, proved _
his worth as leading man. Harry Sed- ,
19’.‘ plaxlng the part Of Oliver Whit former assembly ball will soon be fin-
new a (lubnlan and admirer of hiar- lished The street department's of
ion Stanton. refreshed the audieni‘e .fice, now located on the first floor will
him his \lork It was 50 natural and be transferred to one of the larger
easy that he carried the house along;rooms upstairs and the court room
with h‘“’- Iwill be made out of the present street
The performance will be repeated department’s quarters in their new
for the rest of the week and it ought room the city engineer will have the.
‘0 draw equally “5 Idrg‘ a house as convenience of a. private b'llce. a no-
the first‘nlght Icesslly he has long been in need of.
“W“ :The new quarters for the .street do-
parlment measures 16x33, and will
soon be occupied. The new council
I chamber is to be used exclusively for
council sessions. or perhaps specull
meetings.‘ The town clerk will soon
occupy his new offices ill the City Hull.
East
K
“E Z
100 Jelly Sealers 5c
-._.__—
See Saturday specials at the
Norwalk Cash Grocery.
sIIEATI'IS MID FIIIIEIIALS.
; ‘Death of Mrs. Mary Garner Rider. I
Buy the school shoes for the boy Mrs. Mary Garner Rider died early
and girl ilt Conneally S; liracken's. this morning at her home. on Eastal'e.
A barn. constructed of wood and hue. after an illness of length duration. j
stone, will be erected bv John Fodorp She had been confined to her bed for'
on his 194 West street propelty. The‘ the 133‘ year “nd a half.
cost will be 31,300. due (0 old age. and overtook her a few
If you want to know how ‘to get a, minutes before 6 o'clook this morning.
written guarantee read the adv, of the The deceased Is “'th ed by [“0 sons,
South Norwalk Savings Bank. Hurry Rider and John Rider. The full
‘eral arrangelllents hale not been com-.
pleted and notice of them will be given
hereafter. :—
._..—.._.
Among the paseengers sailing today
on the steamship “Adriatic." of the
l“"IlI18 Star Line. for Liverpool. is Da-,
avid '1‘. Simpson, who secured his tlck- Funeral of Mrs. Plaisted
let and reservations through J. .\I. Lay
Iton & C0,, Inc, agents ofthe company I The funeral of Mrs Ruth H. Plais-
at South Norwalk ,ted. who died at her home. On
.. ' nesday evening. will be held from her
The letter S was taken down yes late residence. 46 West street on Sat-
ite'rday from the ceiling “bf?“ the urday afternoon, at“. ’:30 o'.clock Rev.
.stage in the assembly room. (“w Hall John Stapleton will officiate. Burial
will follow in Riverside cemetery. I
Funeral of Mrs. Fitch.
Tile funeral of Mrs. Frances E.|
Fitch, widow of H. R. Fitch, was held}
this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, fromj
her late home on 63 West street. Rev-‘1
erend John Stapleton of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. officiat-
ed. Burial was made in Riverside.
{The letter "N" still remains. The let-
ters in question referred to South Nor-
walk and were placed there before
,consolldatlon took effect.
ll Housefurnislllngs at special
at Gellebe's tomorrow.
A resident of Observatory place, off
'lWlndsor place. complained to the cl'y
.‘clerk S office and to the city engineer“ 3
office relatile to the actions of. Dudley
E Hoyt in digging the highway and
prices '
cemetery. ,
taking the earth and filling ill his own“ .
”096m The ““13 ““‘Eed ”‘3‘ “"3; u'LI’l‘tllt “CUBE SHOT-AT. ~
' I
would sooner take the matter 0 courts I Bllllot Hit. Ills )lncllillo—Frunl-c
than have Mr Hoyt dig up the high I "m. Bid rm. ills Sen...“
way. ,I D.~\.\'BL‘RY. CONN, Sept. . -l.—§
\‘Illile “dark“ notice, an aliator
I A \ery enjoyable luncheon was w as making .1 flight mer Lake Keno—
given yesterday afternoon by \Irs Le- shn yesterday afternoon ill his.
ROY \Iontgonlery, of Stevens street. in hy-dfb aeroplane there was a flash of
her guests, \jrg. Cilarlesiflie ill the woods on the shore and
I
Ihonor of
la bullet crashed into the woodwork‘
Fitch and Miss Helen Fitch. oi Hart- I of the aeroplane, elllhoddillg itStlf
iford. After the splendid luncheon. only a few feet front the mintor‘si
auction bridge was enjoy.cd Mrs Leo .l.lead .
lDavis won first prize tell second hon i hllcee turned and flew back to theI
_\ ' ianaII of\‘ew'umllsement park lie thinks the
:o‘rs going to ”S “ ill a d to be a bullet avas fired by German simpli-
York The afternoon pr0\e thizel. 1'. had bten announced that
most 9163531“ one \ltGec had retell ed telegrams from
‘ the French Government risking him
1 or
I If you wam to realize your idea to join (he Flench Army Aviation
.a home read the adv. of the Sterling Corps
‘Fumlture Company i McGee is well known here. Ild\IIlg
l flown Ill iiolon l‘oillt. He will 19-
I A special meeting of Brotllerhoodlsumo Ills mgms m Danbmy’ to_
Painters and Decorators was held lastl morrow
ieveuing ill the Central Labor Union
Hall, on \\ asllington street. The mat- HOW NOT TO DROWN. '
ter of making final arrangements tori A person who has not learned to
attendingthe m5 labor Day parade, in "swim, who falls into water. reallv
Bridgeport was taken up' and the: drowns himself because he struggles
jbadges and caps dietributed The 'to climb Out. Should he keep cool
Brotherhood has purchased a hand-I and lmmclse his body, excepting his
some and costly banner, which willbe nostrils he could float until help
used in the palade The banner will! ’
be on exhibition Ill one of the drug
stores this evening. Tile local paint- mouth closed By manv experiments
Eers are bound to make an"attractive it was ascertained years will a
feature of the Bridgeport parade. as fish— not a mammal-willl tei 0‘
“hey will dress in regulation painters’; twelve days out of the water if its
uniforms A“ unusually large number: gills are kept thoroughly wetted and
have planned to be in attendance 'a man or woman with nostrils above
I Labor Day furnishing at A' Dicker the surface will not drown—Philadel-
man & Son 3 . I .pllin Ledger
I Many attractive “and beneficial
changes are being brought about by.
the district commissioners in the City
I reached him No one draw as with.
his nostrils above the surface and his
:
‘ *- Hi ‘i
Most people locate varnishes looml
Good tenants are to he had-for
134, Washington St., So. Norwalk.
2 25 Papru's Picnic Plates Sc
‘ 250 Sand Moulds and Screens 10c
Death was ‘ ,
!I
,count)‘,
‘t'liy,
;Iawyer in her divorce suit
Season
100
” or Sureseal 59c
Jelly Bags 19c, 25c
3 ; LaborDay Ends It’hePicnic
8 Lilly Drinking Cups 4c“ _
Pails and Shovels Sc
Fruit Jars, Pints orQuarts or Per Dozen
Genuine Lightliing 90c . -
Jelly Glasses Per Dozen 19c, 24c. 290
Stone Crooks All Sizes from One to Twelve Gallons " ‘ ..
3 Dozen Jar Rubbers 25c
Perserving Kettles of All Sizes
SCHOOL. SPECIALS
For Beys
and Girls
Knickerbocker Pants Special all Sizes .
At 50c
School ‘Shoes, from $1.25 to $2.00
Girls Dresses 75c to$2.00
sun MRS. HIIIIIAII
WW Ills
Lawyer Who 'Rrepresenied
HariiordWoman in Notorious
Suit, Seeks Payment
HAli’l‘ll‘URD. Sept.
I“. Brenton Holman of “‘atcrl'lllc,
Me. has been sued for $450 ill the
court of common pleas for Hartford
by Edwardshi. Broder of this
who was Mrs. llolnlan's first
against
Mrs.
disap-
l,————.\Irs. E.
Professor Crnnston
then Mrs.
Brenton.
Hillmllll. Brenton.
Ipcured from Hartford September 3,
1913. and she was finally located by
her friends at an insane retreat at
Brntlleboro. \'t.. where she had been
taken by her husband and Dr Paul
W.termnn When found by Hartford
friends Mrs. Brenton “as at Linden
lodge in Brnttleboro, and there Mr.
IBroder \islted her and the (lilorcc
.mtion w are brought while Mrs. Bren-
ton was there.
Before the case came to trial \lr.
Iilmier hlld us ociattd wi'h him J.
Gilllclt t,‘lllhoull and llritc Stiles
.Judson was added to the list of at-
torney for Mrs. Brenton. Professor
Brenton answered the suit Wig] a
cross complaint. naming Freterick
Ernest Holman of Rocklnnd, Me, as
co—respondent. Mr. Broder and Mr.
Calhoun finally disappeared from the
case and Mr. Judson acted alone for
Mrs. Brenton when the case was
heard before Judge Marcus H. Hol-
comb. Mrs. Brenton abandoned her
allegation of cruelty' and desertion
and did not defend Professor Broil-
ton's charge, but made a L‘Untest over
the custody of her son, Jollotllan
Brenton. Judge Holcombygrunted a
decree and custody of the son to
Professor Brenton in May. 1913. Mrs.
Bltnton was llllllticd to .\II. llolnlun
and now lites at \Vuterlille.
\.f.tcrmath
Mrs. Holman brought suit in the
federal court against Professor lircn-
ton. DruWalernlun and Dr 0. C.
Smith 'Iof this city, changing con-
spiracy to‘lncarcerutc her In on in-
sane asylum and cause her undcr
duress to write letters on which Prof.
Brenton obtained his divorce. After
the most sensational trinl Hartford
has ever witnessed the federal jury
last June awarded Mrs. Holman o.
verdict of $4,000 against Professor
Brenton and Dr. Waterman. A mo-
tion to set aside the \erdict has not
Work on the cuttins up 01 the the advertising-
; I
I. Hall.
yet been decided by Judge E. Thom-
J
Early Fall Millinery In Large
Varieties ~ ‘*
f.’.] -f'/‘/‘/-" a .
“\-WW ‘\-\;\:\‘\"\:\:\
-1-
us of the federal court.
both
Vt'utcr-
Mr. Broder has garnished
Professor Brenton and Dr.
man.
CHANCE SHOTS. i
When an army cannot beat the
enemy it should “beat it."
Even an aeronaut cannot rise above
trouble and danger,
Money makes the mare go and
makes room for the automobile.
As a rule the man who works like
a clock doesn't have a good time.
When a. mosquito wishes to intro«
duce a bill be always carries his
point.
In his time man plays many parts,
but it is distressingly seldom that he
makes a hit.
KIttye—Even if, I do use a little
peroxide my hair isn’t , false like
yours!
Kathryn—Even if my puffs are
false the color is more constant than
yoursI-Boston Globe. ‘\
“_-_____ _ _,_~__. .-_,._,
Special on ShocS. -
I
$2.50 Shoe,
$1.98. I
Louis AVflck
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
SOUTH NORWALK
k
Investments;
Invest in Life, Annuity or Life In-
come Policy. Returns are better than.
in most securities.
0. T. MeoovER'N
INSURANCE AND IEAL ESTATE.
155 Washington'strest.
south Norwslk. Conn. Tel. 348.
Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupaini & Saunders
ARBOROULTURISTS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. J
N
Norwalk Chronicler