suns ‘c
——-_—I-_
Is
Nothing sure but death
endures. How about
diamoicmllsIue
hisifofellowleckshis
yilewillsoonbeinaholo
-—for the mercury’ll be
{summon morn-
ing- “WWW
_ weather do it’s worst;
2 winter cam be pre.
vented; better see the
. Coal-man first—for the
Add will be appalling
eornefine morning.
. The _
reams COAL
r; COMPANY.
BUY
HazeltOn
COal
TheB. HershfielddrSonCo}
TIL. as 122 warm or.
4
. ONLVY 6N5.
V Try a bushel and you'll buy e. ton.
My cash prices are the lowest in town.
V1 do not aspect to make a large profit
on coal this “year, as i sell at such a
low price just to advertise my
Red Oak Coal
. I am selling Alpha ortland Cement
atwvery lowest prices. The bag must
be returned. 1 “A
WILLIAM EFFRON.
_,§ ROWAN 811, EAST NORWALK.
frel. 441.
Special Salem Cement
FOR ONE WEEK.
: ALFA OR ATLAS AT 32 CENTS
A BAG.
Begs to Be‘Returned
WM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST.
in’ .
' f ,Tel. 441. Tel, 441.
4...”;-
‘ E I W
' ‘ ., EVcrythingtBelowCost
FURNITURE, CARPETS CHAIRS.
“OOUCHES AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES -ON
RECORD AT 15 ELY AVE.
. 15 ELYj AVE.
I
=3:
’A FULL LINE or” VALEN-
TPNE’S VALSPAR
VARNIISH. "
209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
“ I v
— ,«
[gig‘ill V... .
3:“. ‘ 00?; "'"-"—-‘-
)2" cursed/5'4
honld your eyes have been giflip
on Irouble or your glasses need
WILLIAM J. MOORE
.I (OPTIC c.lAN
Room 6', Keeler Building,
No. 155 when. on are
opposite Hoyt’o hem
venlnoi, one to I.
tdrone-427 2th M0. at
_IN RED OAK GOAL 1 AM' THE ‘
Tel. 441. - ’
II
M.,P._DUNNE~
Wednesday and Pridly
moweww.aowuau
hirede‘boraonoleofthesidestreetl
of Vin Imtwhere the automobile
tank for firm district will be
heat while Van Zant street is under-
going repairs.
PAWN BROKERS.
We have a. line of Suit Cases which
requires the eye of an expert to dis-
tinguish iI-om real Mather. These cases
sell for one-half the price of leather
cases. and wear equally as Well.
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenlield, prop.
Money loaned on articles of value.
deemed pledges.
so WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK‘
Always the baton Things in
WALL
PAPER
V‘ Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating.
The Gotham. Go.“
1mm: 8!. , ital! VNemlk
Tol. 461.. ,
“““‘.“.‘“““““‘.‘
-.-,-.-.'.-,U,d,v,d . u.
4.4.4.4... . 4 V
‘ seem room.
MEN’S sun's.
fr.
810 Suite
GOTTLIEB’S
11 NORTHVMAIN ST.
Musical instruments, Herdivare, uni-e.-
7. 7i North Main Street
GOTTLIEB'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
‘7 Suits .V.....-.,......,,..u.---. '5
S7&$’lO.CloIhingStore
The fire departuient ingesting un-
der the gerat‘est or difficulties because
of the tonup and impossible condi~
lions or many of the South Norwslk
streets. South Main street. fortunate-
ly, will soon be finished, but Van Zant.
Winfield and High streets. are proving
a source of worriment to Chief Bogar.
due. I»
Agoodedv.peysbestinthebeot
“90".
.—~.
Special on Shoes.
, $2.50 Shoe,
$1.98.
Louis Avrick
The Union Clothlnp and Shoe Store.
POSTOFFVICE‘ BLOCK
SOUTH NORWALK
-44...—
Investmcnts ‘
invest in Life, Annuity or Life in-
come Poiicy. Returns are better then
in most securities.
0. T. McGOVERN
INSURANCE AND PEAL EBTATI
155 Washington Street.
;; IIIIIIII III IIIIII
”W Water Instructed I.
‘1 construction committee was held last 27;
of laying the rails on the new Wash— - ‘:
,al if we could agree on the apportion-
ment of cost. without prejudice, how-
eouth Nemllo Geno. Tel. 846 ll
Elm“ Trees Sprayed
Beaupain & Saunders
ARBOROULTURIBTO.
SOUTH HORWALK. CONN,
cw»..-
.-4...... 44——
We Have Moved
*‘e-TO—I
i
l-THFJ ,
Bridge Fish}Market
R. J. CUl‘BlLL
Ir
Big Reductions On
all Household Goods
, SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
Daily and Sunday
Papers
' Delivered to your home or
office Prompt service.
Phone your order to
nos. 5.4 North Main St.
I scum-Ir {IND sou),
M. GUTKOWSKY
37 NORTH. MAIN er.
opp. CONGREOATIONAL cannon.
Funeral Work a Specialty. Save
money by having your work done here.
Fruits and Vegetnbiee ofAAll Klnde.
A. C. Cuneo. Florist,
TEL. 372-12, , 7 RAILROAD AVE.
. VERY MODERATE PRICES.
For This Fine Quartered Oak
DRESSER
claw feet. This is only one of
have left from the Kricger stock
‘ of furniture.
$13 95
SWeII Front Princess
Has large beveled- mirror and
’sevenel big bargains which we
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
tire chance to save money,
IIIIIIIIIIIII : :
Ogler With WWI Oom-
Trls ramda Hyatt
_- nun-3., , : f ‘.
pony Engineer in letter
An important meeting'of the bridge
evening. The following letter, receiv- :_;
ed by-the committee's attorney, from
the counsel of the Connecucut Com— IL
puny. speaks for itself - 4 , ,
September 2nd.1914.“'
Mr. John J. Walsh, ,V
Counsel of the Bridge Construction _
committee:
Dear Mr. Walsh: . ..
Owing to my absence‘ from town I - ~
have been delayed in answering your I'If
letter of August dots in the matter ‘ "
lugton street bridge. The letter of I73
the 17th to which you refer was one I 3‘.
written by Mr. Puuderford, and I have '
not a copy before me. i have, how-
ever, consulted Mr. Punderford and
Mr, Spock and we concur in the fact
that we did not agree to lay the rails
before the question of the number of
tracks is finally determined. Mr.
V Pre-HOIiday Bargains .
Special Sales at Reduced Prices in Every Dept.
All of the One Piece Lingerie Dresses
All of the Silk Waists
All of the Separate White DressSkirts
All of the Tailored «Two Piece Suits
A Big Assortment of Dress Good Remnants at Half Price
Picnic Specialties, and Sand‘Toys III the Basement
we:
_-.,._-;n,-;.,n,-:-:.;-;p,.
‘64-‘57“: “.‘ -:_.~_
' '1' 'll'
Spock's statement that we were rill-
ing toniscuss the layout and plead
and to tentatively express our approv-
IIEITIIS AIIII IIFIIIEIIALS
Henry M, Cooley.
H81)“ lli. CooleY. of 65 Fort street.
ever. and reserving all our rights on died "' his home yesterday afternoon.
appeal in (see we did not come to am He ‘5 ”I‘I‘V’Ved by a wife and two
agreement. We did not come to an‘ sons, Jen“ H- C00!” 0‘ this City. and
agreement and said tentatiIe discus .Dr Clifford C001” 0‘ New BTW“!
sion has no present bearing on the sit.1 Funeral “"1“” will be 8‘ 9- 45 5- m.
nation so far as the mm of rails “IV Monday morning, and burial will foi-
concerned. -1 understand that thel low in Grunt), Conn.
ccmpany' s engineer has advised your
engineer. Mr Pagan, as to the Comd
panvs needs with [pgard to ducts for
o argues. these connections and con i
dul having not u to do with tho‘ . .
matters to be egg-rinsed on appeal. H" w” a member 0‘ ”19 Pulled
‘IIrther than that I understand 'thatvsmmEl Navy The funeral ““1 be held
in petition must be made to the PuDIIC‘ from the (‘hnpel at the home ““5 af-
Utilities Commission to determine the: ternoon at 2 o',clock and interment
method and manner of cnnslructlonlwm be m Springwood Cemetery. ’
before uork can beactunlly done ‘
You “ill recall that Mr Spock stat-
ed to the Committee that the company
was willing to acCepl the ruling of the
Public Utilitied Commission as it
stood that the committee had taken
the first appeal and that the Com-I C V. H A" and of 3rd Cr VV- L- A I
pany 's appeal on the number of the! The funeral ””1““- wm be held‘
tracks was taken after theirs and
simply as a safeguard of its rights
and to have all of the questions be-I
fore the court for review, if the com-,
mittee pursue their appeal on that'VFunerl of Mrs. Mary Bogart Rider.
portion of the order which the\ regard I
an unfavorable to them. it is this B. Rider. who died at her home yes-l
appeal of the committee and the con- tNatty afternoon. will be held on
sequent delay in determining our Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 oclock
fights which causes the embarresa- from the late residence. 201 East ave-
ment referred to in your letter. We nue. Rel. E. F. McGregor will om- I
cannot lay these tracks without praC- Chile. and Interment will follow in1
ticaiiy abandoning our rights on our Rhemde Cemetery
appeal. which we do not wish to do
Thomas R. Hancock.
I Thomas R, Hancock. 3 Civil War
veteran, died Wednesday at the Sol-
diers Home. Noroton, aged 73 years.
—_...
came. algae.
(‘harles Riggs died vesterday after-M
ton. The deceased has 78 years old ;
{and was a member of Company 8 1st
ternoon and interment Iwiil
Spring Grove Cemetery,
-————.
be
I
._———-
noon at the Soldiers‘ Home in Noro-l !! '
at the Soldiersf Home tomorrow sf-V .
The funeral senices of Mrs. Mary} ‘
.44....
If"- 1' J? u a' Q‘ n 1.1.]. '1-
\-\‘\-\-\‘\‘ \-\‘\-\ \-\‘ ‘\‘
H. Krieger ' .& Co.
SCHOOL SPECIALS
For Boys and Girls
Knickerbocker Pants Special all Sizes
At 500
School Shoes from $1.25 to $2100
Girls Dresses 75c to $2.00
Early Fall Millinéry In Large
' ‘ Vanelics “ '
m
if the committee erppose to insist oni Funeral of Mrs. Fitch.
all its rights on it‘s appeal The funeral of Mrs. Frances E.
Under the conditi§ns 'I do not see Fitch was held yesterday afternoon
how there is anything more that we from her late home. 63 West street.
can do until the decision of the Court Rev John Stapleton officiated. burial
on appeal, and us hope that the com- tailoring in Riverside Cemetery The
mmge will find some way of avoid pallbearers were Nelson Dickerman.
lug any additional expense on account Frank Gleason. J. B. Lawrence.
of the pendency of these appeals. .VCharles S St John... Thomas 1 Ray-
Very truly yours. , aloud, and Frank Gleason.
H, G. DAY,
Counsel Funeral of Mrs. Pleieted.
The committee last evening 983395! The funeral of Ruth B. .Plaisted.
the following resolution' ,Wlll be held this afternoon at 2: 30
RESOLVED: That our engineer l8 o'.ciook from the late home on West
hereby authorized and instructed to street. Rev John Stapleton will- of-
prepare contracts and specification, iiciate with interment following in
vi‘or two tracks of grooved rails and all’ Riverside V
necessary frogs and switches in ac-' . . —-——-'--—-—-—p¢-—
cordsnce with the VpIans agreed “DWI NORWALK coun'r‘kcasrze. ’
by our engineer and “19 Engineer m} John Wupperfeld. a minor. was be-
;‘l‘be Connecticut Company to lay “P0“ fore Judge ”Lockwood in the Town
the bridge and its appl‘oflCheB‘ and to couri. this morning, charged with wil-,
report at 0111' next meeting ‘fui destruction of crops. He was ac.
onset! of destroying corn on George
A fire, starting from a defective
——Evervthing points to a big time. Hebler's property. on Perry avenue.
at Roton Point carnival next Thursv After brief testimony the defendant’s
day, Friday and Saturday nights. case was continued until September
V 28: I '
'John Carlson. familiar to the uptown
PflpulAR LMUSEMR [S court by his frequent appearances, was
fined $7 and chats, this morning, for
lbeing drunk; \IHe pleaded with ‘the
HOYT'S THEATRE I court to allow him to pay the fine and
This popular playhouse was filled t° casts a little each week. The judge
capacity. last night and the hearty 91“ remarked that he is not disposed to
cores and numerous curtain calls that administer justice on the instalment
Were afforded the several artists. show 1 plan.
ed how well the patrons enjoyed the i
play. Miss Page, in her charming
manner, won the admiration of all
present, as did DBILJa‘m“ The com CE. Knapp house. off Bridge street. last
' pany W1“ play this “tamo‘m' matinee evening: Winfield street proved im-
Those th0 wish to seedthIVi:c $21.13;; they were obliged to go a roundabout
.ance a cold 8 sure on Way to Fitch street. Before they
reserved seats in- advance, as the seats reached, the house the tire was put out
are going fast. (in MOM“ a high The ringing of the alarm was wrong
class vaudeville show will open with
my?!
The A .I Angevme
8: Son Company
antes a fiI'SI- 0138!» V wires. Men are straightening out °the
difficulty today. .
I
"-4301 your costumes for the _gbi
barn dance at Roton next Ill‘l'idal’=
79 Washington Street,
ment. A sale deposit box costs but $4.00 a year. Commer—
cial banking in all its branches.
THE PEOPLE’S TRUST CO
South Norwalk
One dollar starts an-account in the Savings Depart-
chimney, started a small blaze on the '
3t 2' 30 and “might 9" I8 oclock passable to the fire department and.
4444—44....— .
A, good adv. Vpays. best in the best
I I“
t "V because of the fact that workmen had .V
B matinee. and “‘3 mnagenieu ,3“ . Isomewhat mixed tip the fire alarm
r 34 W‘sshlngton St... So. Nocwaik.
"In
night. Prizes Vioribe'st costumes,
0‘ .
tea~ and rum ;
.. non: ammuniti0n and 4,600. prisoners, including a large
‘ number of officers and one military band, with its cbnduc-
. generale’ reports of their successes have not yet been Vre-
War Bulletins
LONDON, Sept. 5. 3309 a. m.——The Daily Mail's
correspondent at Giorsis, 1 French town near Beauiais,
estimates the total losses of the allies at 40,000 and the
losses of the Germans at 200,000. He says a moderate
estimate of the German losses places them at twenty per
cent, at least.
Sheer weight of numbers has pushed the Germans
fortvard at the amazing rate of 25 miles a day, the corres-
pondent adds. The Germans have shown no superiority
in artillery or transport. The rapidiay of their advance
has been due largely to their use of the automobile__f_0_1_'
transportation. '\
V The British commxssariut has perfected the follovt mg
menu for each man on the. firing line:
Daily, a pound ol'brcud with cheese and jam, a pound
and a quarter bacon. a pound and a quarter of beef with
two ounces of tobacco weekly.
«-
44.4
o
LONDON, Sept. 5, 421021. III.—4Tl1e-Havvre corres—
pondent of the Express Says two German spies, oue‘dress-
ed as a clergyman, have been captured there and exe—
cuted in the customs house. _\ -
-4~,-‘
NISH, Servia. Sept 4, via London, Sept. 5, 8 50 a.
lllJ—ACCOleIVlg to the official organ Srpski No vine, the
following. spoil u as captured by the serviaus in the but
lie of Jadar: A hundred cannon, of which 92 were field A,
4‘ 44...;
.-'o-
guns, and 8 siege guns; 2,500 horses, three hospitals of (g I
3,000 beds; thirty-seven IIIitralleuVses; 37,000 Mauser ri-
fles; 114 full caissous containing 500 shells for each can-
tor. Ihrce regimental cash boxes full of money and one
aeroplane were also taken.
The Austrian dead are cstinihtbd to number between
30,660 and 32, 000
General Yovanovitch reports that he alone had 10,-
i
l 000 of the enemy’s bodies bodies buricd’ OtlIer Servian _. r.
'.
0
VI
cgivVed. , :. ,I. I»:
a
. 32.44.. 4414
Norwalk Chronicler