meymnflmissvaes
an amid; but-dies:
‘uredaysofmoderuways,
with‘coalinryuryquc;
{it alougoodtorm'to
A...
“ BUY» 7 ' .
"*:.; Hazelton .
Coal
‘f _ I"I“ ‘1'.
" 1:; 'l’llell.llerahiiclddrSonCoI ,
’ TIL. m. 122 WATER or.
I
ONLY ONE.
‘i mush prices are the lowest in town.
cannabis year. as I sat
mist-.419: advertise thy
Red Oak Goal
1 am selling Alpha ortland Cement
. Gt very lowest prices.
be returned.
. WILLIAM EFFRON. .-
S3 ROWAN 8.;T EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
I.
Special Salem Cement
FOR ONE WEEK.
ALFA 0R ATLAS AT 82 CENTS
A BAG.
Base to Be Returned
WM EFFRON,
8 ROWAN ST.
it“ 441. . Tel. 441.
' LOWEST PRICES AT‘
J Rosco ’sFumiturc Store
15 Ely Avenue I
.HF'L‘ . y ‘—
. TYNE” S VALSPAR .
VARlNdSH.
s
IAST WASH ll‘GTON STREET.
an
{Fits-U Eyeglasses
o "01*.
88
Should yonr eyes have been giving
outroublé or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM .1. M09“.
_ , Room II. Keeler Building,
: N°- 15F wallilng‘ton ‘Bt.
0min. Hoyt's Tout". .
. WW (I; Friday
7. an in! one-half the wine‘s): leather
in RED OAK COAL I AM THE ,
bill?! a bushel and ~you7u buy atop. ,
Sf‘i'do not expect. to make a large profit ‘ '
such s1 t '
The bag must ‘ '
'AFULL LINE OF VALENA
E.P. DUNNE:
.a.>..'.S
'. n'n‘. any-1‘-
”monoculture“
instant-sinus assist an us
was, antiwar equally as well.
The NORWALK
- PAWNSHOPI‘
I
Joseph .liosenfieid, prop.
Money‘ loaned on articles of value.
Musical lnstrdniehtqfisrdware, unite-*7
deemed pledges. -- »
411 WATER smear.
SOUTH NORWALK
man the behest ’l'iiinss in ,
WALL
PAPER
Planting
' ._.Paper Hanging,
Decorating
,_i .1
"F title?”
The Golltam’Co.
10 First Ot- last NWIlll
"t
“\‘ ‘\ .“ D ‘ U\.‘ .‘ S-\‘
n
a
Fall Styles
~ some
in" IINGR‘I'H HAN e'r.
Daily and Sunday
Papers
Delivered to your home or
office Prompt Service.
Phone your. order to
RiCGERMAN
11s.. .64. North Main St. ‘
_ cursors
Bridge Fish Market
7i North Main Street
W
, ‘ ‘ All Kinds of ,, ,
Fresh
Escallops, Hard and
3 DO XOR SEIEFJ) ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE. LINE?
It so, Come to See Us Before.U_ou
0 Elsewhere.
We Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
7. Stoyes and all Hohsefurnish-
‘ ln‘g’Goods ‘
_s
SPrloScs To Suit. Everybody
.M. GUTKOWSKY
81 SNorth Elli! Street. Phone 410
opp. collimation! Gnocchi
MommaMMVemr-dymnnhbtbmmm
“mammal-crannies.
mhaposifleatoglnyumsjfvicsm
_mmmwwmmah
., mammmsmunmmmmt
amauscagmmmmmmm
: ‘East Norwalk cemetery.
Meris’ imd*"'Boys‘ ..=Suits '
$7ss1o ClothmgStbre ,
Lobstcrs,~ 1
Soft Crabs, Oysters, .1 .
:Lcnsanngonndfllams ‘
We Buy Second-Rand Furniture and
clear:
We
‘-'-_a;-;-;u my... -
. -;af..-;.;-;n;-(-;.;-;~:u'- .
----------
........
$2.56 Shoe,
$1.113.
Louis Avrick
The onion Clothlng and shoe sen}.
.roa‘rorrics sLocK
sourH NORWALK
nrsrus ”Ate ruutasts.
Mrs. Grace Bradbury.
‘Word was rpcelve'd in South Nor-
B
yolk, yesterday, of the death of Mrs.‘
Grace Bradbury, at her residence in
,Wlllimantlc. Mrs. 'Bradbury was
known to a number 'or people here,
having visited at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Mitchell. She leaves two 301111.
R. W. Smlth.
Robinson w. Smith died last even-
ing at his home on 11 Hawkins ave.
nuc. East Norwalk. Funeral services
'will be held on Thursday morning
from St Joseph's church at 9 o‘clock.
The body will be sent to White
Plains, N. Y., where it will be interred
in Rural Cemetery of that place,
Funeral of Baby Burns.
The funeral services of Dorothy \lll-
banks. pastor of the East Avenue hi. EH
Chruch officiating.
Funeral of James Walker.
soul's-111111111
iilllLl 11 1111111 ' '
am Watching line not When -_::£
.P. Fa1r-lplaint of the Compap)
The funeral services of James Wsl-S
ker, two-year-old son 'of Mr. and— Mrs. ‘
. cemetery.
W suns 11am Killing
Ears ZIIIllIl, Aged Ill
death of Gaza Zsldik. a In
sengey train. Zsidik. with two other
youthful companions, all from Star:-
ford, walked to Noroton during the
morning. and the three were standing
at the railroad viaduct watching arr;
other train go by. Their attention be-i
ing thus riveted, the approach of the
other train was not noticed.
thrown to the ground and bruised,
but as Zsidik Was nearest the train.
was not seriously injured.
TWO FINED FORSTHEFT IN FAIR.
FIELD COURT.
A. D, Manning of Norwalk and L.
Mouthrop of Wellington! Plead
Guilty.
FAiRFlELD, Sept. 14.—-A. D.
Manning. aged 21. of Norwalk, Loyal
Mouthrop of Wallingford and William
Haas. aged 19, of Westport, were ar-
raigned before' Justice Bacon Wake-
man in the' Town Court yesterday
morning on the charge of theft from
.the Southern New England Telephone
Company.
Nothing could be proven against
Bass and he was released. Manning
and Mouthrop pleadéh guilty to the
i
I
dred Burns. infant daughter of Mr. and charge and were flood 820 and costs
Mrs John R. Burns. were held ycstcr-i each
. day afternoon. with Rev.
by
Sheriff H R. Elwood The young men
Interment was in stated that they had been drinking
' “make good "‘
and said they would'
They were accused of stealing copper
wire on September 3.
——Advertlse in the Sentinel.
”v... _.,. ..... ”EW—
n
M
Joining; that it will have 110
i
from, it is estimated that t]
their. artillery. It is evident
1
the War. .
Rennenkampf has resumed
Oh the other hand, Berlin
feat 15 almdst as great as
ter in this reg-ion.
of the German light cruiser
\
The of 1rv that Russian
SOUTH NOIWAl—Ki CONN
”.
English 511115141 pics“; .S
sources: ‘
7‘1“ TM
movement to be initiated when Verdun ails.
The'very statement of General Joifre regarding the
, sort of warfare his troops are capable of waging indicates
that the French are‘ now .n a position to take tip the gage
of battle on their own temps and in a country 9f their
' own choosing General bike is now a national (hero af-
ter conducting thcng'reat 1ctrcnt that caused him to be
called many hard names He declares that the strict dis-
Scipline of the German soldiet made him an ideal instru—
ment for a crushing onslaught with superior numbers,
while the French soldiers, without adequate fortified bases
and in a generally lgvel country, could not assume that
exteuded order which they make the best showing.
As far as the moral effect goes, the recapture of
Rheims probably cleans more to the French army than
the rolling up of the German left wing beyond Verdun,
so that the battle line on the Aisnc. already the scene of
sanguiuary lighting, is undoubtedly today the arena of a_
stubborn struggle of the fiercest description. ,
Pctrograd reports that although lacking entirely in
arms of damage from General Brussiloff's army and
. with part of General Ruzskys forces ‘still to be heard
,. 110w hope to bottle up the Austrians and
~ ' contihgent‘s in Przcmysl,S which is in Austrian Met;
hope is expressed for thetearly capture of this
but it is expected that the remnants of the Austro- Ger-
; man forces will be kept within its walls until the end of
gthc‘ CQl‘ltliIli‘Il“, alter con: in‘g via England from Archangel
Weir Bulletins
”8"”;
Berlin admits -that the wcalxcncd German right uing
has been turned back, but discounts the reverse by main-
effect on the general forward
1e Austyian forces have lost
one- -third of their available personnel and two- thirds of
that the Russian generals
their German
N’o
fertress,
‘ Reports of operations on the East Prussian frontier
are contradictory. .According to Pctrograd, ,S, General
the offensive after winning an
engagement on the border, while the same Russian forces
report that the investment of Kocnigsberg' 1s continuing.
states that R‘ennenkampf 5- de— .
the preceding Russian dis‘as-
, Interest' 1n the naval phase of the war has been some-
what stirred by the news from Berlin of the destruction
Hula by a submarine and the
:unofficial stOry {rem a Scottish newspaperrthpit the loss
of the British. cruiser Pathfinder has been avenged by?
fine sinking of the submarine that destroyed the Path» .
_ finder, the submarine gotn'g down under a hail of alto a;
‘ -‘ Sirom eleven British warships.
1. a
troops had been loudetl'
on
home. m followed in the Island V
t
s...
......
ristram 8 Hyatt
Today Coroner John J. Phelan ”S
went to Neroton to look m the
John Annnaid, Zeldlk's chum. was
They were arrested on com-S
Deputy
.anpronriettnns proposed. the
,5 1,.
boy. Who was killed at tho mill“. ',
station there on Saturday by a on- 2
l
LIQUOR DEALERB' CONVENTION.
President Quinn Tells of conditions It ,
Annual Meeting In New Haven.
New HAVEN. Sept. 14.——The vari- f
our problems of the business, matters
of legislation and questions of interest
to the organisation were subjects of
discussion at the annual two days’ con-
ventionpf the Wine, Liquor and Beer
Dealers' Association of
which opened here today.
Between 130 and 140 delegates lrom
all parts of th'estate were in ‘attend-
once when the convention was called
to order by President Frank P. Quinn.
of New Haven. the preliminary busl- ’ S
ness transacted and the presentation
of reports begun.
1The annual banquet of the associa-
tion. will be held tonight.
a,
I
RAM or THE GAVEL.‘
Thursdhy evening the mémb‘ers of
the Star of Columbia Circle, No. 253
Cdmpanlons of the Forest, will meet
and transmit routine buplnessi
Tomorrow evening the regular busi.
ness meeting of improved Order of.
Reptaaophs. Norwalk Conclave. No.
418. will be held 1
The regular weekly meeting of the
Improved Order of Red Men, Uncas
Tribe, No 26, will be held this eVen-
ing.
The regular business meeting of
the Knights of Columbus. South Nor-
walk Council, will (be held on Thurs-
day evening of this week.
Knights of Pythias, Olive Branch
Lodge. No 19, will meet for the reg-
ular business session on Thursday of
this week
South Norwalk Lodge, No 5291.11.
0. 0. M., will hold their regular week-
ly business meeting Thursday even-
ing of the present week. ..
This evening the regular weekly
session of the P. O S. at A.. Washing;
ton Camp, No, 11, will be held.
. Tonight the members of Old Wei
Lodge, No. 108. Q a A, 11.. will meet
to transact the regular routine bush.
ness of the lodge.
The regular meeting will he held
tomorrow evening of Butler Lodge.
No. 91.10. 0 r'.’ v :
vMembers of the Shepards of Beth-
lehem. Lady Jennings Lodge. will
convene tomorrow evening to discuss
, matters of routine business.
W‘w‘.’
£63,000 our in APPROPRIATION
FOR BRIDGEPORT.
Recommend by» Senate Commerce
*‘Oommltmi BecSause 9f. Depleted
. Revenues. -,
«WASHINGTON. D 0.. Sept 15.
A cut from $113. 090 to 850, 000 'In the
appropriation proposed for the {in--
movement of the,. Bridgeport harbor
was recommended yesterday. __by the.
Senate. commerce committee, because
i
a
', of the depleted revenues of the Unit-
ed Stiles and fights against the big
merce committeei has revised the riv-
era and hhrbors appropriation “bill
now pending in the senate. Over one-
third of appropriations have been
eliminated or cut down
1,111 the
. Bridgeportsppropriauon, the com-;
. mittee recommends exile snow.
inflation for New London to ‘srvo-
loco to "onto the for- Shivea‘
we,"
from $70. 000 o $30. 060
.a—-—-—-
__h__._,...__
The local water commissionersmre
in receipt at a communication from 811-.
perintende'nt i). F. Stevens, of the Dan
.bnry Waterl Department. q1requests
‘ ”iii the commits costs as
, audition of our reservoir
tori lie with correspondingl
‘ ,times in other yenrs, and how much1
1; _water is on blind“
‘i'mll-icju
Connecticut, , ‘
ltorical interest.
1for distant from business.
' fo‘if gardens
Oom- v
I
LAST CALL
Tomorrow’s Selling of 28 and 30 Inch Hair
Hair Sw1tChes at $2. 95
Winds up the most sensational hair goods
-- . sale we ever held .
' whether the supply wilf last through the
day 18 a question
Think of it—— switches, beautiful, soft, fine,
' glossy and wavy, all 28 and 30 inches
. long and mounted on three short
S .stems. worth $5.00 at $2.98
The new hair Styles require just such a.
switch in addition to your own hair
o
I
foot on our easy payments.
vast merit of styles
I
Fairefild County.
A NORWALK LANDMARK TO BE
" BOLD.S
Announcement has just been made
of the forthcoming sale of RockLedge
Gardens. situated on West Rocks road
and Jarvis street. It marks the pass-
ing of another of Norwalk'e famous
landmarks and which is of great hls~
It is nearly 150 years
ago since this ground was purchased
by the English Church and was called
!the “Globe (1." Following out the:
old English and Scotch custom, in Co
1 'lonial (lays, the “globe land" meant George E. Howard and George
that the rector of the church should
have itto use as a. garden and pasturel
for his (tow.
0i historical interest are the cliffs
at one end of the property, being the
lspot where the last battle of the Rev-
olut‘lonary War in Southern New Eng-
land was fought.
cliffs that the appropriate name of
Rock hedge Gardens was given the
property. Until quite récently this
land had not changed hands- since it
was purchased from the Indians. “is
now being opened for the first time to
the public, for the purpose of giving
people who’love country life not too
The new
owners hays divided the property into
plots oflvarying size with ample room
The property lies very
high and is ideal for smallohomes. cost-
ing from $3, 500 to §7,50l). West Rooks
road, Jarvis and Ward streets, which
‘hound the property, are established
streets.
has been laid out. winding thrpugh the
center of the property. These plots
will be offered at auction, on Septem-y.‘
her 26th. The sale will be nominated
by the well known firm of auctioneers,
the M. Morgenthau, Jr_.. company; of
New York city. . l
M
Mrs Margaret Curry, of Cottage
street, East Norwalk was operated
on at the Hospital this morning.
5;
The Stanley steamer runabout of
the U. E. & L. (30.; caught fire this
morning. it was caused by a leak in
the boiler. The apparatus was con-
siderably damaged before the tire was
entlnguished. .
1
“ilk.
Housewives watch Senunei Want
Advs. for clues to that aspired to "bet
ter position!" ‘
'.
-..~ 1.4.“4
1 A ~'.,
_ Early Showing of .
Fall Suits and Coats
At Very Attractive Prices
We will dress your whole family from head to
In no 911th stotrdn NorWalk will you find such .
We are the largest ready-to-wear apparel store in
.You. ought to haVe a charge account in this store ‘
A new streeté—Lewis Way—v
.' but the report could not
as can ‘be found here
..’ “5 ‘lt‘
~““““.“““.‘ ,‘\,‘\‘\I ,
'(‘v’l“F'/-f-/' ' 'J-p-l
. .
01.11 writ (111111111 ,
‘ luvs elitists
The semi annual meeting of dill
'Well Hook. and Ladder Company was
held last evening at the Central Fire
'Station, and was attended bky about
forty members of the organization.
The following committees Were unan-
imously elected:
investigating—Thomas Robins, Ar-
cher F Merriam. Richdrd Voight.
W.
Gainer
Finance -—Charles A. Walters,
Charles Bauer and Robert G. Mitchell.
The reports of the Financial Secre-
tary D. W Harford and- Treasurer
Frt‘inkN Ferris showed the company
to be in good condition socially and
It was from these. financially Plans are being perfect-
ed for the winter‘s campaign.
At the conclusion of the meeting
all adjourned to the gangs in the
rear of the fire station, where a com-
plats shore dinner was serVed by the
entertainment committee. The menu
included asteamed clams, blue fish's
Sweet and white potatoes. green corn, \
chicken, lobsters, tomatoes. coffee;-
cigars; etc. and all pronounced it can, i
of the finest the fire boys had ever
indulged in. The chairman of the
committee was Dr H. B. West and
he was ably assisted by Harold Merv
rell, William A.’ McPherson
_—
' ' MAHAN MEN CONFIDENT
Bill Governor Baldwin’s Supporteru‘
Say That He Will Win. ~ ‘
There are still evidences that tbé:
contest in the democratic state con-
vention which opens at Hartford on
Thursday night will be close on the _
~ nomination for United’ States senator.
IThe friends of Mahan claimed yesteru '
day that there was no doubt of his
' . being victorious. while Gov; Baldwin’ a
adherents say he has «already over
300 delegates pledged and will surely
have enough to land on the first bal- .
lot. , i
it was reported from Hartford last.
night that Col N G osborn would
Place Gov. Baldwin in nomination,
' I ‘be con-
1
. , _ 1
ésentlnel';adv‘ertisemsnts pay. :1
a
timed "innovating,
Norwalk Chronicler