, Inca you may require. Call us on the
> 41-3'".- 4.... MW swarms.“ M
larins, Automobile, Burglary, Liabil-
Ity, Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in'
not we can write any kind of insur-
Phone No.1230.
Taylor 8. Golden
IOUTH NOHWALK TRUST CO.
’ BUILDING.
William Meeker and John 1‘. Stud
ler, of this city, were over-holiday vis-
itors in Bridgeport.
I
'Miss Grace O'Brien returned yester-
day to her home, on Quhitard avenue,
after spending a pleasant vacation
with relatives in Derby.
iLillian, of Hillside place, returned to
marry November, ,of New Yorkfcity,
is a visitor in this city today.
.Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., of Eimwood
avenue. spent Labor Day in Atlantic
City.
William H. Meeker was issued a per-
mit this morning to, install plumbing
in the house of Joseph Hevesey, on
"Bouton street.
Westley Johnson enjoyed a visit to
Coney island and Kingston. N. Y.. on
Sunday and yesterday, together witha
party of friends.
lifts. Nellie Demmo'n today resumed
'her duties in the yardaflice of Ray-
niond Brothers, after a pleasant vaca-
tion of one week.
Arthur Chontos, of the South, Nor—
walk post office, resumed his duties to.
”day after a pleasant vacation spent at
Palm Ridge, Conm
Arthur F. Singewald, of Chestnut
street. and Frederick Bramley, of West
avenue, spent yesterday visiting with
friends in Uridgeport.
Mrs. Frank B. Field and daughter
their home, yesterday, after an enjoy-
able visit with Orange, N. J., relatives
. Vincent Costello, recently appointed
a regular carrier on the South Norwalk
post office service. took up his duties
in that capacity for the first time to-
‘Andrew H. Lyons, of West street.‘
took up his duties on the Bridgeport?
Post today, after enjoying a very
pleasant vacation in this city.
, _.._____.
' Mrs. Wallace B. Smith and children.
of Brooklyn. N Y..Itave been guests at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore 1R. Smith, in Woodward avenue. l
Clarence E. Crofoot, of Crescent Ter-
race, takes up his duties as carrier in
the South Norwalk post oillce routes,
today, after a very enjoyable weeksi
_,vacation
Mr. and Mrs. John ‘H. Toothill, of
Monroe street, and Alecia Brede, M‘time this morning
Lowe street, were visitors yesterdayi __
in Savin Rock, where a pleasant day:
.was enjoyed i
'—
Mrs. George Goeuring and children.
who have been unending the summerl
. at Court Laurel Club, plan to return to
their home, in New York, today. t1oi- l
.story $2,000 lumber shed, 20x86 feet.
lcn Water street, fer the use of the
leying all the w.ny ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0' Neil, who have
ris, of West street, returned to their‘
home, in Flatbnsh, L. l., this morning.
Ethel 'Delahunty, daughter of Mr.§
and Mrs Richard Delahuuty. of Mead-
ow street, who recently broke her arm
by a fail at lRoton Point, was injured]
while sitting on one of the park's
benches, and wars not playing on the
rocks at'that place as has been stated.
‘Mr. and'Mrs. William Byxbee yes—
terday entertained their three dangli-
ions at their Quintard avenue home.
,Those present were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wal-
ter Byers, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Knorr, of this city, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Groeschner, also of this
city, together with their families.
Andrew N.- Taylor. of Woodward or e.
'nue~ aged eighiy- one years, was ad-
mitted to the Norwalk Hospital, yes-l
terday noon, suffering with a strangu-i Anna Chandler of Bridgeport and
, lated hernia.
operated on by Dr. W. J. Tracey, as-i
He was immediately
slated by Dr. A. 11‘. Baldwin. The phy-
sicians found that gangrene had set in
",with the result that hls1condliton is
critical. We hope is held out for his
recovery. ' Mr.‘ Taylor had been afflict-
:ed with this trouble for the past ten
Idays.
A Written Guarantee
Frequent, vz‘regular entries in your south Norwalk Sav-
ings Bank pass bopk are out
ainst trials Which mav lurk in your pathway.
What other gunrante e have you that you will be immune j
from them? ' " .
‘ The time for youto save 111
‘ ful pace. YOur life battles are
.3 proach them, strong with the
-—-cash in bank, collected by small economies.
lwork on which will be started imme-
lness houses of Springwood,
lhis work in piano instruction tomor-
Erow, Sept, 9th. at his residence, 4;:
l _
been enjoying a pleasant visit at the The contractor received the necessary
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. ‘Fer‘j Dé‘i'mlt this morning.
day.
Milton White received a permit to-
.r-mu .a nus-w no. .4 -1 a a...
.____
DUE SEPTEMBER 9
Steamer From
Lapland Liverpool
San Giorgio Naples
Canning Manchester
Guiana Demerara
El Mundo Galveston
Comai Galveston
Druba Kingston
Sabine Key West
Chariots Amsterdam
DUE SEPTEMBER 10.
Steamer From
Er‘opa Naples
2M and; Kingston
El Cid New Orleans
Stephano . Halifax
Suruga Barry
Ansouta ‘ Glasgow
Flandre Havro
Montevideo Cadiz
Ancona Naples
A'dvance Cristobal
COLONEL ROOSEYEUI‘ IN [.0115-
enrly today from New Orleans,
president expected to spak in several
town in the Third Congressional dis-
trict, delivering his principal address
at New Iberia.
=—
day to make certain alterations on the!
East side Hotel, on Washington street,
diutely.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Smith and
Miss Maylah Smith ceturned home.
last evening, after spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris. of
New Britain.
The early morning mail for the busi-
recently
instituted by Postmaster Andrew
lean, went into effect for the first
Victor Biart, the pianist, of South
Norwalk and New York, will resume
Elmwood avenue
R. la. DeForest will erect a new two-
Hatch & Bailey Lumber Company.
William O'Hara and Walter .‘liaring,
of this city, started Sunday morning
in their canoe and paddled to Seaside
‘.Park Bridgeport, where Mr. Maring
yesterday took part in the one mile
race in the swimming events at that
place.
VOLLMER HAS OPEN HOUSE FOR
2.000 GUESTS AT. JAIL.
sheriff Pleasantly Enter-(aim Host of
Visitors from All Over Country.
More than 2000 persons were en-
,tertnlned at \arious times Sesterday
:after the street parade by Sheriff
from Bridgeport, New York and
many cities in Connecticut called to
see the sheriff in his habitat and
were given the freedom of the Jail
with. pelmisslon to stay as long as
they pleased
Mrs Petford Cranston of Colonia
N J., sister of Mrs. \olimer, Mrs.
Miss Hattie \Incy assisted in enter-
taining. the guests The Dnnbury
band and the Metropoitnn orchestra
furnished music. The men visitors
were intertalncd with a buffet Lunch
and the members of the opposite
sex enjoyed tea.
The prisoners‘onjoyed as ‘much
freedom as could safely be given
them. None were confined to their
cells.
rong, written guarentee ag~ ;
oney is not after foreign na- ,
tions settle their difficulties nor when quiet is restored ..
and the rest of the world assumes our"country's 1peace- '
ahead of you unfought. Ap-
sinews ‘of your forethought,
‘Yollmer at the county Jail. Visitors‘
u NOW
Is the Time
ToHaveYour
House Wired
,For
Electric
Lights
On 'Our F lat
:‘Rate
Avoid the Fall rush byplacing
your contract at once.
The UnitedElectr'ic
Light 81Water Co.
BAVEY’S
50c Teas
The equal of most 80c grades in
strength, flavor and quality.
60 SGH STAMPS WITH EACH
ANDREW IDAVEY.
so WASHINGTON sT.
PHONE 410.
Hoyt’s Theatre
stsu BEGINNING “SEPT. 7TH
MONDAY, :rUEsoAv AND
' WEDNESDAY ‘_.‘
Five Actsof Vaudeuille
' J ‘AND . .1
Motion Pictures
—.
a
=Matinees Daily 2:15 p. m.
i EVENINGSL
Two Performances—7: 15-9: 15 p.111.
First performance seats reserved.
. Matinee and second performance
rush seats.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Helen Page Stock Go.
Presents
The Little Gray Lady
Matinee Friday and Saturday 2:15 pm.
“amuse:
One Poflormancs......‘._...8:00 p. m.
Evenings. seats reserved. . ,
1111111159., rush seats. ‘.'*
ladies attending may "I“, Baton
'5‘33. 3- .R‘Ii'fi‘i To 1
This BOOTH NORWALK
_.._._.~—~—_—_.——_.;‘~ , -
STEAM DUE TO ARRHE IN
NE“ YORK.
DUE TODAY.
Steamer ‘ From
Saxonia Liverpco‘. j
Glitra ‘ Shields
Pena Rubia Sevile
El Valle “ I Galveston
Caisbria Azores
Havanis Havana
L. Luckenback Colon
City of Montgomery Snvanah
Mohawk Jacksonville
San Jacinto Galveston
IANA. .
FRANKLIN, i.va.. Sept. S.-———Col.
Theodore {ooscvelt arrived here
where he conferred yesterday with
Louisiana Progressives. rl‘he former
525 per
fads“ “ ,
111311 no saunas-1' ~
y.»....1,,»_-~[.a.va .y .1
WT War Bulletins
LONDON, Sept. 8, 8:20 a. m.-—A special to the Star
from Petrograd announces that many German aeroplanes
are appearing on the Russian frontier. heralding the ar-‘
rival of reinforcements. ’ .
The Germans seem to possess a powerful force izr the
Posen district. the correpondent sav s. as the} move their
troops from Poscn to East Prussiaxr Galicia as occa-
sion demands
w
a
L()\D().\' .ept. 8, 2: 50 a. m—A Post correspon-
dent wiring from a point not given in the dispatch has
seen a letter from a high German officer lnvalided home
in 11 inch he states: ‘
“The war is not going as we expected and the resis-
tance of the allied fortes is extraordinary. \\'e are be!
ginning to feel nervous as to results.
“German losses are terrible, so terrible that the em-
peror has forbidden their disclosure. Our generals have
been wantnnly wasteful with our men, who have been
mowed down in thousands. \\ liile it is impossible to sav
what our losses, 1 estimate them at between 350,000 and
400,000. If the) continue at this rate we shall be quite
1 unable to meet Russia with any hope of success."
PARIS. Sept. 8. 6:40 a. m.-Paris is optimistic
this morning. Even the surprise at finding,r that the
Germans have been able to traverse nearly the entire
Cbampiguuy country does not" shake confidence in the
outcome of the great battle which, after all the man-
oeuvres, is being fought on ground selected by General
Joseph Joffrc. the French commander-in-chiel.
“The famous turning movement of the Germans has
finallv resulted in a battle formation that puts their right
in jeopauly. as vcsterday’s advance of the allies' left
proved. 1‘
"As far as mlay be inferred from the meagre official
news the army now called the Army of Paris must be
acting as an independent force, holding the eodvex side of
a curved battle line and free to menace tlic communica-
tions of the enemy.
“Bits of news already co niug in from the wounded
show that the allies gained a distinct success on the left,
the enemy suffering greatly while trying to cross the
river Marne. As fast as pontoons were finished the
French three—inch guns demolished them before they
could be utilized. '
“The uouudctl are being brought in bv tramwav.
Among those arriving yesterday were two Irish troop-
ers who, separated from their regiment during the fight
at Compicg‘ue. could give no account of their wander-
ings than that the last they knew ‘tlicy were fighting at
Copenhagen.‘ ’
The general opinion of the morning press is that the
allies may lose the battle and make the siege of Paris
difficult for the enemy. while if the Germans lose tbe'sit-
uatiou of the entire army in France would be éritical.
I’muS. Sept. 8. 3:40 a. m.———chcral thousand reser-
\'1er have been engaged sincethe outbreak of the war in
putting the outer defences 0f the entrenched camp in,
shape to resist apossiblc siege by the Germans. The
military governor has now decided to hasten the work,
and “yesterday five thousand excavators were mustered in,
at the Hofel de Ville. (llVlthtl into squads and given
blankets so that they can sleep on the spot. They have
been sent. to the outer trenches.
.__._—.
. LONDON, Sept. 8. 10:50 a. 111.--A dispatch from
Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Company says:
”A telegraml fronn \‘icnna states that General
Ruzsk) who, following the capture of Lemberg, executed
a flank attack northward against the Austrians under .
Gen. \ou Auifcnberg, the Austrian War Minister, 15 today
engaged in a desperate attempt to annihilate von Aut‘f—
enbcrg‘s nrmv.
The battle already has continued three days. and is
likclvt to continue several more.’
—_ — —‘
1-. 1 l
— ton
We'have just received a choice lot of
large size No. 2 Nut Coal. $5. 25 per ton. ’x
TRY A TON.
HARRIS 81 GANS COMPANY
Water Street. Saint: Norwalk.
CHALMERS 1915
“LIGHT SIX”
our: 1919 oauoheranma can 13 HERE
Auto Supplies, stoFase. Firestone Goodrich, United States Tires.
{Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Storing for the day.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEKOR MONTH.
RIGHT BY 80. NORWALK STATION.
FOR SALE. -
.1309 POPE Elmo” Runlboflh ass-.01tosussl In Isoloioolssoslol .35“
mflmfirl "88." 1913 ss-sssn'ssosuunsnensosnsenses-sinuses...-
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled ........ mm”... 0450
motion work guaranteed. Ford‘s a monthly. . .
1
«.11
VAAST Buns.
$7.00
HaveJust Received a Cargo of the
Best Mined Anthracite Coal and will
. . 7 7,).75,
“‘1'” .‘5 is; . 1,:
TUuSDAY, SEPT.8,1914
1~ - ——-1 *-
Linoleum (1
Just Received 1.500.Yards of the
Latest Fall Patterns.
. Phone Order for Salesman to
Measure and Show Samples.
Measured.
Matched and Laid Fro: (f
Charge.
52c Special,l,.-wl1;:1n1 Mats, 18x r
36—29c
Open 3 Charge Account.
Sterlrmz Furniture Co.
FREE STOlL‘GE—FREE AUTOx
DEIJ‘L‘HY EYE {Y‘JI‘HEIU'L
PER TON
Sell Same at $7.00 per ton Deliver-
ed in Norwalk and Davies.
E. T. BATES
Telephones, 626-4, 897, 259.3‘
____1___181111
11w ____1__ou gash:
1 I
‘
mu mm": REBUILT TYPEWRITERS—L. G.
Smith, Underwood,
Remington, all other
makes, sold, rented.
repaired. Rentals $6
per month. Machines
sold in $5 per month.
«~- ~——---
The Afternoon or
thosewho' -
. ‘« l‘he Benedict News
"NIVEHS'TYB «of :w '- iutore 43 Wall St. Norwalk Conn.
j _1 ._
Aim—T-J.nun14l.m
wmmuumemm
Sentinel Wants pay.
g LutherM Wright
1 5 Passenger Touring Car, newly painted. Bargain $350.00
BARGAIN IN USED CARS .
Ford Model '1‘, electric lights,’A1 condition $300.00 .
1 Pope Hartford, arevelation in power and speed.
Warranted
30301. I 1 C
in cartons
East India Tea Co
Telephone 871
KOAL 53.51:;
fi‘I‘
‘smh‘
Water
' Mellons
Extra Large
and Sweet
35nd.
Compound,
Eg Lard
' lb.
l25 WASHINGTON ST
\‘\‘\h\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘~‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘M-\
1—1.1 amasv/ 15,-.3 A:
I'ln/a/‘r/
‘\‘\-\-\- \‘\€\"\—\‘.x‘\
‘"50
A ’3""'41-/.~/'.1-4’-/‘
'o.‘-.
17- BUNG‘ALOW LOTSJ
ROCK LEDGE GARDENS
West Rocks Road and Jarvis St. Norivalk’s
Choicest Residential Center. "
ll"
SATURDAY, SEPT 19th, 1914:"
.2P.M:' 1 ”
For particulars apply 8 J. Keeler, Local Representative,
Stevens street, Norwalk 001111., Phone 1103-2
.Morgenthau. is. Go. Auctioneers 95 [theory Sine .
one i884 Oourtldndta ' t, N
.1
Norwalk Chronicler