In the Fall the . hm-
,ba'n‘d’l V fancy. lightly,
turns to thoughts of Coal
—-when the Frost is on
7 the pun'k'in and his over-
coat’s in pawn—but he
gets a, nervous shudder
'T soul if his last year’s bill
, is alluding and his crfid
. F it’s all but gone. If this
'rfs story has a moral upon
' I,“ ‘which it’s point depends‘
' we will leave it to the
redder to discusa among
his friends. ’
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
. BUY
“'Hazelton
Coal
I'd"
— a..- a»... an»... a...
i
., ‘
m ..
The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co]
Wemtoumonrtiues—eammm (mou'm wee
WMMMWMW readytotumishihellflfilnll
their-Willa ariale‘otanoortalndulu I.
usinapcdfiontoainmprmaptmlce‘endeleenmdlmber
anddnbuhomnewatooimeuhdsy Wewillhegladto,
mmmm whiohheveexiuedlamepsat-
'andllriliheniasotold, orthreeniceandeustainedouaI-i
its. la our-Interpretations cigarderlwe have the serm- of years :1
or experience and on club!“ reputation for conscientious deal- ;;
Inns. ' €‘*- .
C-
n:-j-vauf-jnfvlufl
'.' .‘-;.;.:.:.:.;.,
' Women. well-u the iiu'ltIFslTilB".
Special mi. of Eel hepaticli at . .. . ..
56 North Minut'efi» . r
son-Powell Corporation. See any; lg,
we“ . . . . ‘ I
Oiiicer Wallace IL'Sammis arrested
Joseph Youngs, of Wideld avenue,
Louis F, schlitt, of Spring stingy.
has been spending a few days; at
Block Island. paying actual costs he was released.
Last“ evening Oiilcer Robert Gainer
found a stray horse and wagon» on
South Main street. The oflicer turned
it over to Solman's stables to await
claiming by the owner.
pawn BROKERS. ,
We have a line of Suit Cases which.
requires the eyej‘of an expert toned-if
tinguish from real leather. These 6W6
sell for one-half the price of Ruth
cases, and wear equally as walk-,1"
The NORWALN
PAWNSHOP 1'
Special on Shoes.
$2.50 Shoe,
$1. 98.
1111111: no . ”raisins
.. Fort‘street. yestprday morning, .1":
1 9:45 o'clock. Rev. George M. Teeple. "3f:
« pastor of the Advent Christian Church, .
' oillclated. The body ‘1'“ taken ‘0 -
Prince will be held this afternoon at
.. 2:30 o'clock. from the Rowayton Bap-
' tist Church. Burial will lollow in the
for drunkenness. last evmtng. After:
Funml of Mr. Cooley.
Funerai'servioes at Henry M. Cool-
ey were held iron! the late home, on
are a
Granby. Guam. for burial.
.5,-
Funeral of Mr. Prince.
Funeral services of Charles
ones":
F;
~r, ‘1‘."
4:
4.23.: .
:- If-J.
Darien cemetery.
u:-
r...
.I
__._—
I.»
George R. Burns. '1-‘
George R Burns, weiidrnown '
at 9 High street, this city, where he
has been boarding for some time past. I".'.
He is survived by a wife. The body .~ :-
will be taken to Bridgeport,IThul-sday I .
afternoon. for burial in the family plot ; ,‘g
in Mountain Grove cemetery. - '-
T.s.c.l. some 0111- :5;
11111 11 llIlllnclll'scllllvr . -
The members of the Tony Stenger ‘ '
Outing Association held an enjoyable
outing, in Harrack's Grove. West Nor-
Window Shades to Order
As the Fall Cleaning Comes 0n. the Necessity of New Shades;'r:
3.1a...” 1...... 41.3]... ..m a}; is Apparent. We Will Gladly Furnish Estimates For a
Single Window or All Entire House, and
Guarantee Satisfaction
Rugs and Carpets
'5; All Grades in Many New and Artistic Designs. Floor and
‘ Table Oilcloth. Linoleum in All Widths '
Joseph' Rosenfield, prop. l
Money loaned on articles of :vh‘lué.‘
Musical Instruments. Hardware. unres
deemed pledges. . .
40 WATER STREET. '
eOUTH NORWALK ‘
Louis Avrick
The Union Clothing and Shoe Store.
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
SOUTH NORWALK
[party in the grow. which was beauti-
and from the grounds by 1.4. Brown's
big carryall. Mr. Brown personally
iconducted the transportation and by
10:30 a, 111. had the last of the outing
The members were transmitted t° MASS 0i: HUWERS
11 1111111111111
tully decorated wilh Japanese lanterns.
Clam chowder, sandwiches, sliced to-
f.— . I imatoes, cucumbers and blue points on WOSiROfl Children’s Tragic
’ the hall shell were served all morning. . a
Investments At 2 p. 111.. at Rhode Island bake was 033"“ Further Prohed by
Invest in Life. Annuity or Life In- sened. which the outing party claimed Caron"
come Pulley Returns are better than unanimously was the finest they mm
in most securities.
Iihud. The cooking in general was un-
ider the supenision 01 Mrs Aony Sten-
\\'ES'l‘l‘Ull’l‘. Sept 8.—(L‘or1mer J.
SCHOOL
SPECIALS
For Boys and Girls
"' TEL. 2“. 122 WATER IT. «
IN RED OAK COAL I
1 . ‘ ONLY. ONE.
‘1Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ton.
My cash prices are the lowest in town.
I do not expect to make a large profit
, on coal this year, ‘as i sell at such a‘
- slow price Just to advertise my.
Red Oak Coal
AM THE
at very lowest prices.
he returned.
WILLIAM EI-‘FRON.
8 ROWAN 8T? EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
l
Special Sale 01. Cement
‘ ‘ FOR ONE WEEK.
ALFA on ATLAsI AT 32 CENTS
A BAG.
Bags to Be Returned
W.M EFF RON
3 ROWAN 8T.
- . 1.1.441. Tel. 441.
VM
EverythingtBelowCosti
FURNITURE, CARPETS CHAIRS.
coucus’s AND ALL" HOUSEHOLD
. Goons AT LOWEST PRICES on
‘ RECORD AT 15 ELY AVE.
15 ELY- AVE.
Lo'Uls. NYARY, Man-bar.
': . W
TA FULL LINE OF VALEN-
TI‘NE’S VALSPAR.
VARNJSH.
.M. P. DU N N E.
.m‘e'ss‘r WASHINGTON STREET.
.. . ‘9“
'3'» El 16 771
Jim Samoa/giggling?
.‘Should your eyes have been giving
trouble or your glasses need
listing feel at liberty to Consult
WILLIAM J. .Mbong
' OPTIOIAN.
Room 9, Keeier Buildlng.
.' No. 15! Washington Bi.
. Opposite Hoyt'e Theatre.
Q»: Ween-aria and Fridgy
’ Evening a. l: to I. ,
‘ Milton-6227 All Ave; 5 to
.41. an. daily. - =
I am selling Alpha ortland Cement ‘
The bag must . ,
c. T. McGOVERN
INSURANCE AND :EAL ESTATI
155 Washington Street.
Iouth Norwelk. conn. Tel. us
Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupain 8. Saunders
ARBORCULTURISTS.
SOUTH 'lORWALK. CONN,
We Have Moved
.. --T0--
71 North Main Street
PAPER
Painting .
Paper Hanging“
Decoratlng '
The Gorham C0.
10 First St. East Net-walk
TIL 452.
GOTTLlEB’s SEMI-ANNUAL 8AL3
BEGAN TODAY.
MEN'S SUITS.
810 Suite
:7 Suite
THE
Bridge Fish Market“
11.1. CUTBILL "
nuns-vsqu-I-sneee-e-n
l
l
aeooe-oeooe-aonooOI'OIlI
GOTTLIEB’S
578.310 ClothingSto
11 NORTH MAIN ST. 3%
.r v bolts"
. 1T .
., , ski
Daily and Sunday“
Papers .
Delivered to your home or
office Prompt service.
‘3
“i“ Big Reductions 0n
allHousehold Goods
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
.4»
87 NORTH MAIN ST.
.OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Funeral Work a Specialty. - {are
money by having your Work done here.
Fruits and VegetableeI of All Kinds.
;A. C. Cuneo. Florist.
7 RAILROAD! AVE
Phone your order to
NlGGERMAN iii
R08, 64 North Mill“ Si- JTEL. 372.12.
members in laughter most of the time. lhorn on the Torbert car was also
.81" lllllls IIITII'
M. GUTKOWSKY'
ger, who receIVed no end of praise
from the members of the club.
After dinner the members enjoyed a
' r r 11 Orien-
musical program. lbs o 151 al ,1 1 [“th they were struck by me auto-
tel Trio, consisting of Messrs. olu- mum“. owned by A. E. Ton)?“ of
Int-Nelly. Andrew “Humor and Fred \‘(w Yolk and operated in Flank
{A Claus. oi Danbuly. hmlng been an :h‘anl'ord. The inquest “'115 mm at the
gored ['01 the Occasion. They wereas- of?“ MI the coroner in Bridgeport
.1111 test mom of witnesses 51) 1.11111
eluted by Edward lloggson, of South .111ch the story (It the “(damn “3
.\orwalk.
told in The S'elltiml. The funerals ofl
A 110“!) solo was rendered by 308- llllt‘ childrcn “clc hold ycsierduy nf-l
cpll Lambert.
teruoou The inquest wil be cumin—3
\irs Julia Benedict sung several 15
J. Phelnu yesterday commenced his
inquest into 1l1c dcutlls d lava and
Irving Ailcn. Westpm'l children who
vcrc killcd here Saturday afternoon
a uni Wednesday.
’l‘h story told M the Mine-lists ex
lectlons With much “an” ”“1 grace. unlined was that the little girl run. -‘
and had to respond to several encorea. gum-r 111.11 brolher “ml dragged him,
Mrs...losepl1‘ mluhert sang a heron. seomlngh to sufet).l1u1 instead m
ful ballad. in Fr each. which was much the path or the ’l‘orbert car. The
enjoyed by all 11 'stltcd that the
. a y cxputcd the little
Mr. H888. chairman 0f the generuhm” intended to go the other \vm
committee. received no end 0‘ compll- land it “as too late to stop when her
ments and thanks for the way the out purpose was discovered Hm actions
loccupauts oi‘ the accident automobile .
At
Girls Dresses
ing was conducted as he worked uu-i Pm‘vuraged the chauffeus to go
tit‘ngly for several weeks previous to :c‘LZMthitTiiilTlf: 0:3“! “he had not .
make it the grand success that it was. It was shown] that the .Torhcrt .
The committee consisted of \Ir. cm- “H... .0ng llbout tucmy- -i'l\e mm
Hass. chairman; George Mather.'es an hour. Julian Ullcndorrr. one of'
Frank Austin and August Iwaek.
{the witnesses cxnmimd, was the 1112111
1111 the other automobile which fig-
‘Hdmel OCOIIIIOI' “led m capacnylurcd in the accident. He stntcd that
0! policeman of the day and kept the .hc 11nd blou 11 his horn and that theI
e s were lighted, lsounded. His car was going about
At dusk the “m I’ll 'thllty miles an hour. The occupants
making a beautltul effect At 8: 30 p. to! cach CM supposed they 11116 a
1n the outing party started ioqhome. clear rou d
claiming. one and all. the grandest outaI
ing they ever held, —
_____~_______..__........
l-‘uncrnl Services.
Many Wcsiport people attended the
funeral services hold for the child-
ren yesterday Iultcruoou. Numerous
floral tributes. beautiful in many In-
astunccs. were gh on by Westport peo-
ple. Rev. enneth Mackenzie conduct
ied services 111 the funeral chapel 0!
Funeral Director Charles Fable and
later at Holy Trinity church The
7 Clo street,yester simple Episcopal ser\lce was used
\llilled Titling?” lilies of TaylorlltHerm'ent took place in the (Lower
day afternoon. v ‘ Greens Farms cemetery
avenue. who was drivlpg his automo- . ., i
bile. struck Frank Dalro. of 18 Clay
street
Young Dairo had been playing In the
road with several companions, when
he suddenly ran across the street. run
ning directly Into the automobile. strik
ing the mudguard. The boy was car-
ried Into his home. close by. and Dr.
.M. Wolfe examined him. finding he
had suffered no injuries, save a few
All AUTOMBILE
11m. musrock chest-1N.
Will Romain ‘licad of “lion
. School committee.
The following is from the Wilton
correspondent of the Ridgcfleld
Press: '
The liviest republican caucus Wil-
ton ever experienced was held Mon-
day night. A year ago there were1
some" fifty or sixty -"Bull Moosrs".
Hc
1m enuc, is In attendance this week at
:VERY MODERATE PRICES.
«DRESSER
n:
«shit you are not one of. the many
I who haVe taken advantage of
..athhalf
71314 Washington Sit. So. Not-walk}
Eor This Fine Quartered Oak
’ Swell. Front Princess
‘2‘
Has large beveled mirror and
claw feet. This is only, one of
'sederal big bargains which we
.have left from the Krieger stock
of Ifurniture. .
s
odds opportunity to buy furniture
price you are missing a
grate chance it) save Tunney,
_i’i'Iller-i A J.: Angevule
81 so: Company
1
, medical treatment.
‘ bruises.
. 0‘. her emmmcnis. Refreshments of a
‘IATldel'E'Oli, 3115 a Lens Jarvis, Master
1111281135 was not held because the.
accident was unavoidable. the boy
running into the automobile \fithout
warning.
..— .__I_._...——-——-——
DEIJGII'I’I‘! l1 SURPRISE PUPPY.
A hos-t u. ' friends glue Albert Bat—
lea. of 15 Olt‘lllu‘d street. a delight-
ful sumrise purtv last Friday e\en-
ing. The \isltms also celebrated Mrs.
Bailey 5 birthday anniversary“ .
both came at the same time. There
were musical selections. along with
dainty nature were servd at midnisht
Many gifts were received during the
day, licu'ly all of them being of a
useful nature Those in attendance
Were \lr and Mrs W. Anderson, Mr
and hils.l1rnnl. Fairington. Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Jarvis. J “Weed. M Weed
Mrs. L. Tankus, Mr and Mrs. Well-
ing, Miss Florence Burr. Miss.Alice
Wallace Anderson . '-
____._._...I_‘_.__._—‘-
NQRWALK HOSPITAL. NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Falter-sill, of Tayoir ave
registered as progressives. This year
only three "131111 Zilo’osers" remained.
the rest affiliating with file‘ rép‘umf‘?
can earn. It .seems that a new ele-
ment has sprung up and attempted
to have things their way. The great-
est contest at the caucus was cent-
ered around the, choice of the can-
didate for school» committee. F0128
some time Professor Strong Coms.i
t0ck. has been at the head of thci
school committee and has worked
‘hard and'ifidlthfully tor the ndmnce-f
méntg‘ of: Wilton public schools. Pro.
fessor Cometock is a college‘ man and
a trained. natural educator. His life
calling as teaching. For many years
he has been principal 042 the Balm—
forth anemic School. Danbury. The
“new element.” attempted” to nomin-
ate another man In place of Pro-
fessor Comatosk. it is su..ld The con-
scrvathe republicans and staunch
old war horses Would’uot stand for
Professor Comstock's removal and
the result was that Professor corn.
stoqk won out. two to one The star
feature was the fireworks exhibition
in which two principals threw bou-
duets or brick- bats.., whichever you
inay be pleased to term them. at
line. was operated on at the Harwell:
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Aduls Maser Toke‘neke.‘ was ad-'
mitted to the institution yesterday IIor
each other. For a few moments the
war clouds obscured the horizon. a‘
martial spirit deemed to prevail, but
Ithe crisis was quickly over and the
dove or peace prevailed and“ order}.
was resumed. It was certainly a live»
1y caucus ”and the hu uinor or the alt-
Knickerbocker Pants Special all Sizes
50c ‘ '
School shoes from $1.25 to $2.00
75c to $2.00 "'
Early Fall ‘Mllllhéry in Large
- ,Varieti'cs
M.....a—..~_,. . m...
79 Washington Street.
THE PEOPLE’S TRUST CO.
One dollar starts an account in the Savings Depart-
ment. A safe deposit box costs but $4. on a year. Commer-
cial banking in all its branches. ‘
South Norwalk
4.;
nation is appreciated It is said a New .
York man declared the caucus re-
minded him of an old time Tom-
many primary.
Professor Strong Comatock wins
the chairman and S. O. Chlchcster
clerk.
ELKS BESIEGE LONG Bluxcu.
Hundreds More for Annual lie-[‘11.-
Ion of New Jersey Lodges.
Ira C. loolmood, of 68 Woodward
the first annual reunion of the Jer-
sev Elks. which opened in long
Branch todu). Examination of cred-
entials and distribution or visitors oc-l
copied most or the morning. and this
aft'ernoon the women were taken.i‘or
automobile rides.
At the same lime the man went
to the baseball park for the tlack
and field games. A game between'
thec shark and Patelson lodges will
be the feature of the afternoon.
The first session will be held at
the Elks‘ Club following a banqueti
at the Scmhoro Hotel. It will be
shore.- ..ga mnwewtihowéu “ova
dance and cabaret on the clubhouse
lawu. \
A monster parade will be “the feat-
u1c Wednesday. This is expected to.
be the largest parade ever held In'
ew\. NJeIBe). and all lodges will have
their marching members dressed in
distinctive costumes. More than all
lodges will be represented in the par—
ads.
Anothr session 04 the stwteII‘lodge
will be bed in the aftel‘nodn. ater
In the day the various Elks bands
will compete for the musical prize.
In the evening tire works on the'
beach front,. and dancing at several
places. A mardi gins will be bed In
connection with _the fire works exhi-
bition.
ALAME BACK—KIDNEY TROUBLE
chusss 1T.
‘And it will give you even. worsen!
not checked. Mrs. H. T. Sticynge.‘
Gainesville, Ga.. Was fairly dawn on
.. her back with kidney trouble and In:
ilamed bladder. She says: “I took
Is strenger than in years. and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone."—For Imle by all drug-
poses.
’
Miss Lillian Post. of Staten Island.
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Viola Dec-
ker. of West avenue,
A stated convocation of Washington
iChapter. .‘o. 24. u. A. 11., will he held
at 8 p. m., September 9. 1914.
Miss Edna Gould has returned to
Brooklyn, alter a several days' visit
with Miss Louise Bruschwein,
.Six speéials will be found in the
a,dv ot the Great A & P. Tea Com-
pany. They. will interest the house-
keeper.
a
‘ John Hanlon’, Sr., of South Norwalk.
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gil-I
bert Stevens. of South Main street.
New Canaan. .
The hiissepgerace Haupt. Hilda
Groups. and Edna Van Name, or New
Canaan. spent Tuesday evening at
Roton Point, ’ h
The matter~ of filling in several»1
acres of city property in the proposed
park just south of the new bridge will
probably receive the attention of the
Council this evening. ‘-Dirt from the
excavations of the new. schdols could
probably be 11Sed for filling in pun:
A young boy. whose name could not
be learned. was struck yesterday at-
ternoon by a. New York automobile, on
Connecticut avenue He Was not hurt.
The ideal police' sent a description. of
the machine to the Stamford police.
but the machine could not be located. '
A splendid time was enjoyed yesten
day afternoon and last evening at a ‘
ball in Arion Hall. given by the meme
bars of the
Hungarian Reformed,
{Foley Kidney Pills and now my back “Church for the benefit of the church 1
An unusually large crowd enioyed‘
dancing. and a big sum is allocated WI.
Ibe realized. Refreshments were seerI ‘
Norwalk Chronicler