.,.
Witdoo’nr best to
1fiyoncmaszyoun
tiredness for if
is “amused
mknmwyouwiltnunn;
we'vsdeuttncwmqst
"'..-Ieektogriiifxyotuwtf¢
“as evctydsaier ‘Ibenldg
no C931 MI. “so
swdassolwltnwetm:
ed in our binwfor if it
' fails to conquer cold we
sure: torn m. '
The:
FERRIS COAL
KCOMPANY
BUY 5
Hazelton
Ceal
”12’1"" A,
That). Hershlield &Son Co]
first. an. . tumors I11;
j, «sum-slum
i_n~'r
'1' saw me
“MHQMMMM IN“!
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
”maroon-elections
----------------
311nm 5W1 test .1 Bin 1
autoimmune
armaments-g
mains the “etc at an aspen to die—
W horn real leather. These esses
sell for one-half the price of leather
Imse Shoe.
$1.98.
in WM" ”—81.
cases, and We}! equally II 1911.;
Joseph Rosentield. prop.
Money loaned on articles of value.
Musical Instruments. Hardware. unre-
deemed pledges. .
40 WATER ITREET
SQU'i’H NORWALK
m
.1
in. 8511.9“ ‘coAL 1 AM 11-15 "
‘5.”
ONLY ONE.
iflymsh prices are the lowest: in town.
i do not expect to make a large profit .,
" on cool this NW,1UJ sell at such I .
i-hwr price just to advertise my
Red Oak Goal
1 am selling Alpha ortland Cement
at very lowest prices. The he: must
be returned. .
WlLLlAM EFFRON.
I ROWAN 81'. EAST NORWALK.
1:91.141 . .. . 1.1.141.
Special Sale or Cement
FOR ONE WEEK.
‘. 1.1;”, 4115 ATLAS AT32 CENTS
. A BAG.
«Bus to Barneturnod
I ROWAN OT.
. TII. 441.
Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ton. -
.Paper Hanging 1~ :
Decorating
1-... (20111111111351.
‘1 hart-votes. East item-lit »
18
oorruse'i é'émANNUAL eALs
‘ 1’ ’ n‘oAN‘roo'Av. ' '
M51195 sows. fl.
no Suits u
R
1'1 Suite "
e-seesssvesle'lOI '15
GOTTLIEB’S
578.510 ClothingStore
11‘ noun-1 mm efr.N
‘ for Connecticut
: Lonergan was at
EverythingtBelowCost
1111,51111'055 CARPETS CHAtlts.
ooucnse AND ALL ‘Houe’EHOLo
. GOODBVAT Lowse'r emcee on
fItECORo AT 15 ELY AVE.
15 ELY AVE.
Louie ‘NYARY; Manager.
---—
11A FULL LINE OF VALEN-
Trivia 5 VALSPAR
VARNJSH.
M P D U N N E
his her .WAsHmeron 3111551.
_..._—~‘_.
We'111isv‘e a Fine Line H‘s
Daily 'and‘Sunday
“ Papers ”
F Delivered toyour home or
office Prompt service. '
Phone your order to
RIGGERMAN
ROS. 64 North Main St.
iing. spending the
CUTBILL’S
\Bri'dg e Fish Market
_g7l Nbrili. M5hStreet
All iron; of ,5 ,
Fresh Fish Lobsters,
Escallops Hard and
80ft Crabs. Oysters,
' Long and Round Clams , -
. WW...—
1 D0 ‘0': \"TIM ANYTHING INs .
i
¢
THE. ETRYITURE LINE?
1 If so: Form; to- See Us Before Uou '
Go Elsewhere.
Stoves arid all Hou'sefurnish.
' - ling Goods. ‘
ur tore. "
' ‘L‘ is”, ,k
The t-NORIWALK- 0“ Avric
111. Union clothing one 81150 11.1.
Pos‘rorricc “BLOCK
IOUTH NDRWALK
11111171 111
1111111111111 {
. 1111111 1111
Urge investigation in Connecticut
and an Inquiry Has Been
‘ Ordered
man Donovan and Lonergan have
nith the Department of justice in urg
. ing a, investigation in Connecticut
- into the high cost of living. to de-
termine if there has been a concerted
has been alleged in many parts of
the United States that food dealers
used the European our on tin. excuse:
for hoisting prices of necessities with
the 'soie object of increasing their
own profile.
Inquiry Ordered.
It is understood that Attorney
General Gregory is pushing as \'-igor
ously as his predecessors of the causes
of the increased prices and has in
strucued' the United States Attorney
to push the inquiry
in Connecticut with all speed and
sides in case violations of theanti-
trust laws are «1in cred
. Congressman Donm‘an has, been
in tench with the Department of Jus-
ties on account of compinlnts he re
ceived from Bridgeport and Other
cities in this district. Congressman
the Department
yesterday with a New to initiating
an investigation in his district.
Members of the Connectcut
gallon in the House. with the
ception of Congressman Mahan. who.
spends much time in the state. ham
returned to Washington frOm
Labor Day trips to Connecticut.
Innemn fine Busy Time
Congressman Lonergan report of
whirl~wind stay in eHrtford. 00“-
ferrfnx with constituents. acting as
special host to Speaker Clark and at-
tending to other district matters He
left Washington late Saturday night.‘
and reached Hartford Sunday even-
evening at his
home. He was‘at his office in Hart-
dele-
‘,ford at .7:30 Monday morning, con-
‘ férred'with twenty-nine constituents
from various towns in Hartford
county on First district matters, an-
swered as many more telephone calls
and then reviewed the Labor parade;
‘ all before it). 45 a m. .At that hour
he Joined the Connecticut Fair As-
sociation to assist in welcoming
Speaker Clark. Then followed the
luncheon at the Harpi‘ord club. the
trip to Charter Oak park the intro-
ducing of Speaker Clark. an automo-
bile trip to give the speaker a glimpse
of Elizabeth park and other Mart-
lord attratcions, a drive to the Hart.
ford club: for dinner at which Speak-
er Clark was the honor guest He
reached his home just twenty min-
utes before it was time to leave for
Union (station to take the train back
to Washington with the speaker of
the House. ~
ex- ;
lllilllllllll lllll
Slightly Damaged
totally destroyed the hay bent of Ray-V
mond Bros, in their Water street harn,‘
yesterday afternoon, .caueed damage
which Thomas I Raymond mainstream
to be between 85 000 and $6. 000. The
barn was 'illled with hay, shavings,‘
straw and peat: mess.
The tlremen did admirable work in‘
the saving of the bituminous coal bin
lacross the way from the biasing barn.
an dthe two sheds on either side of it.
How the fire started is s. mystery.|
w Asulxg'rox' 39m” 12..Co,,gm..s_ Chtet G00?“ W Boxerdue is at pres- came upon her last fall. Two sisters
eut engaged in investigating several
both bear keeping in close touch different theories advanced as the funeral services will be held from the
cause. The tire had gained tremen-
dous headway before it was discovered.
the whole interior lit the structure be-
1 movement among dealers in foods to in? S fillies of film“! when, Daniel lie-late
‘ raise prices without Justification It 3511,de foreman,.happeaed to notice cemetery.
it. The barn had been cleared. all day.
and no one had any need of entering'
it, but the lock. however. was union
tened "
Sparks flew thick; and fast: endan-
gering the several wooden structures
occupied by the different departt'nents'
of the Crofnt a Knapp hat shop. scores
of employee of these places left their
work and with hose and brooht swept
the onus cludere off the innainehle
cope and to insist upon severe pen- ”a“ before any Fulfill“ could b3 done“ will be in Riveteide €611,18er-
The roof of the Amway John J. 0114
11110 residence. ctr street. caught
fire, but new but otrt by pails
of water. For 'I one the many vood-
en sheds in the cushion! were threat-
ented. Raymond Bros will be incon~
venienced a short tltne because of the
fact that all their r'eady stock of hay
and straw has beena‘destroyed.
Mtsoslc mar batsman. DEAD
EAST HADDAM. Sept 12. —wubur,
their 8. Comatoclt. past. master of the Jolly.
grand lodge. P‘. of A. M. of Conn,
and representative from East Had~
dam to the general assembly in 1905.
died yesterday Mr. Cometock was
stricken with purslprls Thunday mor-
lninx and ided in the evening. He
had been in iii heaih a long time.
Mr Comstock was born in East
Haddom. Aug. 16,1849. He studied
at “Hibrnham Academy and for six
years afterward was a salesman for
the late firm of C. D Boss & Son.
of New London. Since 1889 he hd
{been in the insurance business in Most
Haddam. He was for many years 0.
member of the famous moodus Drum
Corps. He was a member of All
Scottl’h‘h Rite Masons bodies in' this
jurisdiction, also or Sphinx Temple
Shriners and Grand Master of Conn-
ecticut in 1913.31: is survived by his
wife
wwmrr PIPE one.“ NOTE.
LOWELL Sept. 12—4 pedal stop," .
an octave lower than any other in
the world. has Just been installed .in
the organ of the Church of the 11nd
macuate Conception. This 128 foot
stop is "CCCCCC" or Tonus Infra
Tottssima. \ibrsting. only four times
a second. and this is the lowest mu-
steal note being produced on any
known pipe; organ in the world.
For This Fine Quartered Oakp
IRE
Has large beveled mirror Ella.» , .. 5' '
claw feet. This . ’
.eevet‘al big
‘ f'hlfle left frofu~61'e
$13 95
Swell Front Princess . -‘
" ‘ 1‘ ll luff
bar gnu: which-wet
x“ _
lF lilllllllll lllZF ‘
Aflorner Cullen’s Residence Also : -
The tire, of mysterious origin. which 1. ~.-
"A year one during his college course
I Z:-
s
. s
N'T MISS THIS CHANCE
Tobuysbigzsoralllnrflw
Hair Sw1tch at $2. 95.
Worth 55. 00 .
. Only a. limited number— but; every one a
beauty. :All 28930 inches long, the hair 1n
each Switch is of most beautiful texture.
Remember they were made to sell MS 5.00
while the lot. lasts 52. 95.-11. saving of
$2. 05 on any Switch you select. .- ’_
With one of these Switches you will be
able to dress your hair 111 any of the new
and becoming styles.
‘\
DEATHS Mill FllllEllALSl
1
Death of Miss Reslls M. Jennings.
Miss Roeiie M. Jennings died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Edward s.
Meeker, 14 Weetport avenue, aged 66
Years. The deceased had been a sut-
terer from a lingering illness, which
and four brothers survive her. The
home. Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
and Rev. Charles E. Barto. pastor or
the iNorawlk M. E. Church, will oitlcl~
interment will be at Riverside
Mrs. idelle DePicrne.
Mrs. ldelia DePierne, wife of Morti-
mer DePierne, died yesterday after-
noon. at Sheltonatter a lingering ill-
ness“ She is survived by a husband
and: live children. The funeraljwili be
held on Monday morning, at 10 oclock.
train the tundra! chapel oi" Frederick
H Ghnuns. South Main street. Rev. ~
J. B. Werner will ottlciete, and burial
. '. m. ‘|
Miss Frsn'eeeNuezel.
Notice of the and death of Miss
Frances Nuezel.. at her home in Hyde
Park. Cincinnati. Ohio. was received 1»
here late yesterday afternoon at the
home of pr w.1. Weed. Miss Nueeel ,.
and Earl Weed became engaged over
in Cincinnati. The young lady made
friends wherever she went. owing to a
genial nature and wonderful
musical talent She visited at the
home of her intended tor two weeks
last summer and was delighted with
Norwslk and the people she met here.
it is with regret that her friends have
.learued of her sudden death. Word
has been sent to Mr. Weed. who is out
of town at present. and much sympa-
thy is extended to him. a
- Pedete Vendors. - .
Pedete Vendere, the fourteenonontheo
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Malver Ven-
dors. of 14 8110de avenue. died yes-
terday afternoon at the home oi its
parents. Funeral services" will at held
this afternoon at the _late home at 3
o'clock. and burial will [fliers f11L St.
Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs Susan Raymond
The funeral services of Mrs Susan
Raymond. who died at an esrly‘hour
yesterday morning. wilt be held to
m‘orrow afternpon at two o‘clock
from her late home on Railroad: ave : ‘
nuei Dorian. Rev. Mr- Laying-peer»
tor of the..M E.ChurCl1 will officiate
' and burial will tollow .ln' RoweYton
Cemetery
Funeral 61 Jutlos D. Unpvsg
‘ The funeral services of Julius l).
,.
Unévary'. who die Thursdiiy evening. .. .
at his home on Sound' View avenue.
will be held tomorrow afternoon it _
‘ ‘ l
e
.1“. '
H. Ktieger 81 ‘Co.
:11»...
Early Showing of
Fall Suits and Coats
At Very Attractive Prices
NI. Home. ‘yo‘u. win. out} from We ‘°
foot on our easy
In hobther store in Norwalk‘fwill you find such '
van assortment
Payments." .
of Styles as can be found here.
We are the largest ready-to—war apparely store in
Fairefild County,
1;“-
You ought. to have a charge account in this store.
GERMANS IN FULL RE'i‘nnA'r;
In this fight
overwhelmed nine Hungarian r‘eginiients of cavalry.
of these Hungarian organizations were virtually
three Cossack regiments completely
Two
wiped
out, only thirty mien surviving...
g. BERLIN via Copenhagen,_via London, Sept. 12,-
71w 3.. m.——No details of the battles eastward of aPris
and around Verdun have been received either from the‘
General Staff or the correspondents attached to head-
Quarters.
A télegram has been made public, which was sent by
Emperor William
to the king of Saxony, congratulating
him on the achievement of his army on Sept 9, after 1101:
fighting. The telegram thrfiws little light on the fight-
ing near Paris.
Saxon General von Hansen, which
The army referred to is that under the
is an intermediate
position between the armies of General von Muelow, on
the right, and the
the left. he line
it presumably occupied a position on the left wiitg Or ‘
Duke of Albrecht, of Wherttémbe’rg, on
of march led southward over Rethel, so
the left center of the German forces engaged enar Paris, _
the right. wing of which effected a retirenient before su-, : ‘
perior flankin forces._ '1 ' '1 , 11 . . .- . .j
1 The Capt r-éd
guns and prisoners mentioned in yes-
terdriy‘s headquarters report are presumably the fruit of
,. the success mentioned in the
measage.
The German
emperor ’s congratulatory
counter stroke to the Anglo— —Fret_1ch of—
fensjve near Paris was delivered by the army of Crown
Prince Frederick
French position south-vest :oi
terposed a barrier between the. German Marne army,
left wing of which extended to Vitry-le— -Francois,
’ . the Groom Prmcesforces ”
William, which captured a
the
and
Its escapatiOn enables the closer co-operation of the
two sections 51,1115 Gegman invading arm. The attack on 1 1
nth (if Verdun, supported by the Get— . -
. forts
the barri
‘, man siege artillei‘
pletion of the encrrciemetit of1Verdun.
11 to break thrfiugh the tightening line has 1
f or
forming '
1'.‘ holding on
thanks ol:Gcneral
premiere; in can of Success :1 Cent‘—
An attempt; of
S
P 1 - .. ..
The'corrlmanderof the stood Bavarian Army Corps
part of the Sixth Army ht Lorraine; has is-
sued an tier of the day to the troops ‘conveying- _.
Headquarters to the Sixth Army for
ii’fly“, hermcally and successfully. and
the
thereby prevailing the enemy front scntinig reinforce.
manta n thwar‘d,
.n.
r1 e {or p‘ offensive mOVement ,
p . 1 _ on Hindenberg will clear Ger,- ‘
the time being, of‘5RusSians;
almost to the gates of Koonigs- '
that the time _
and intimatmfi th
y 15 arn‘yo.
is not:
kal Anzeiger assumemthat the right wing of
. a my is now not far from the Koenlgsherg
' the vicinity of Gumbinuen. ‘ ‘
forgfied '
Verdun. This positiOn in.
whose flood '
-. .1.
hasty.-.”
..... --..1.- 3*...-
“ad .... 1-...-
‘t'.
3...)"-
.. . p—g—p-q— :
. .
Norwalk Chronicler