Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 16, 1914 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

ftoln9am.
toll39nln '

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

are not W In pplL
11113:,
are named In business:-
,_ e ,‘o not make good BROK-
" on PROMISE with new
one.
V do make good 830m "
CLOCKS and WATCHES ,
with new ones. fig :-
" Elaborate Dinghy or Inn '
cl? Clocks and 81111911193. at

l’ 1......

11.11331.th (>7-

HmfilALHTK-I- up»,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

’Asboo’o 5811‘ topics—— ‘

all News
. 1 3m" Mammy? attu-
"1111111111 .3011. am. We!“ Pm ‘ 059‘”
1 ', an , -w of our comfortable Marinades.
-—.» It'sjusttbesamewifllalld

F S LYON OUR FURNITURE.
" You can be sure you’re getting
Good Job Printing

fullvalueforevery dollar you
“mum 111.12ng

intuit.
‘It not only looks good. but it
NORTH HAINIITREET
won: 007

 

 

 

wears well. and the designs we
offer are the kind that you never
growtiradofnlormttarhowloog
the Furniture iaIn use.

 

The
A. J. Angevine

81 Son co;
. Stoutll Notl'wllk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

The
y W, Manager Reliable ,
Women’ 8 Wear

56 NORTH MAIN ST
South Nowell: Conn

1,111 - o- .‘

 

 

 

 

 

”.3...—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lingerle Waists

Newmunéwhwm
ofllarquiaeue and BI-
tine.
William-remade"

withnew mll collar and f

11111ng minfiiy fill-if ‘

' med ..... $1.981 ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

$113" "130w , 2 ~

1-2-.I.I1-2IZI:I2I:I:-.-.-.-I-‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

( .. 1.111.111.111sz
. . LIN,» f

' “L: AND SWINTER

.AL'ILI’J NERY“

 

 
 

 

 

I #121115 p.111. ~The Carma

V‘Ll-TTLE $11011}

. brought to Paris on Sept. 14. .One was a letter, it is

be made. 111’. not yet been determined.

‘ - business on hand when the breakdown occurred.

 

#3

W1 ”Morgue ad
the following atheist Moment; '

“In the weaton theater to! wit tile right fig of our
Italy has been engagod‘ In heavy but,» andecisive battles.
The'FrenrJl whoendeavored tohroak Wont hm
were victorioust defeated ,

“At other points where time her been fighting no de-
cisive result; have been reached.” ‘

IDNDQN, Sept 16 8: 35 a. “flit—A dispatch to the
Express from Rome states that the two Austrian armies

 

BERLIN, Sept. g5, via Andaman.

,, commanded by Generals Delhi and Anfieuberg have join-

‘ ed forces at Ree-ow tlnrt‘csn miles northeast of Jaroalau 1
and thirty-two miles due north of Przemsyl. In the
course of 1:113 operation, the dispatch says, they lost~

forty per cent. of their number.

PARIS via London, Sept. I5, 1:0'2: "I, m.-—~The Pe- ,
tit Journal prints a telegram from Berlin via Copenhagen
"stating that the German emperor will proceed to East
Prussia and sonic chief command against the Russians.

‘ PARIS, m London, Sept. :6, 10:.30e m.—-Tlle Ma-
tin, discussing the withdrawal of the Germans, points out
lltat in order to cover its retreat and avoid the block-._
ing of roads open to it, the German army will have to
mark time and fight a Second and perhaps a third battle.
These billion will be fought under conditions, according
to the Matin, certainly moat favorable for the French for-
ces, which, thanks to their reinforcements and the rapid~ .
ity of movements assured them by the raifwnys, will be

[able to face all eventualities withotu anxiety.-

 

TOKIO, Sept. 16.-—- The railway station at Kiao
Chow, five miles from the bay of that name and opposite
Tiling-'1 au, the German fortified port, was occupied on
Sept 13 by Japanese scouts, according to an official an-
nouncement made today.

TOKIQ, Sept 16.-—~It is officially announced that a
Japanese aeroplane dropped bombs on the barracks of the
Germans at Tsing~Tau, and that the machine. returned

safely to its headquarters. . g
The destroyer flotilla operating from Laosllan Bay, ,3 .1

near Tsingi'l‘ao,, drove' 1n the enemy’ s patrols. -

_ PARIS Sept 16, 3 :44 a.m m.--.—A dispatch to the He-
vas Agency from Nilsh, Servia, canfim the reports that
the Servian have Occupied Vishegrad in Bosnia, forty
miles southeast of Sarayevo.’ ‘ ‘ . 1

1

PARIS, Sept. 16, 3'40 11 m.—-Announcement 111 made i
that significant papers were found in the possession of
the German General Friosc, who waanladoa prisoner; and

 

said, inflicting punishment for not replying 1mmedlately

“.1 to the mobillaztlm order and was dated duly to 1.1..»- : ‘

m1 i2: '
1 von Kluelr during the retreat, all“: 111111 that Genre 1 -

1* Another paper was a dispatch addressed gig;

a1 Frieie'e troops had no more ammunition and that if h‘e '.
did not receive some at once he would he lost. The re-

. port persists that General Frieee attempted to commit I,

suicide before he was rustle a prisoner.

LONDON Sept. 18,- 4311 a. m.—~The Daily News
correspondent following the pursuit with the allies, la-
mented the lack of sufficient cavalry. He says: “The
French cavalry "has not been 1111111111; in this division.

cured the range to mow them them 11de Hpnce their
support has not always been available at the right mo»
ment, but their courage and dash have ben cllaractcr- '
istic.”

TUCKElRfl‘ON, N1. 1., Sept Iii—The big wireless
station here, one of the two plants or the United States in
direct touch with Germany, was closed today.‘

Li'eut Fell: X. Gygsz, U S .,N1. in chargeof the sta—

, lion, said that one, of the generators of *the plant had

burned out last mid—night. He said there was, no‘ evil '

' ‘ deuce of any tampering with the machinery.

, The station is out oi operation for an indefinite
period, Lient. Gygaz said, as the extent of the repair: to
It may take a
week or more to. get the machinery in conditionvto opera

(ate the wireless.

There was a large. ambunt of private and government

112‘
_-—-—'.L~'.‘~ 1'.

PNRIS, Sept. 16, 12:25 .11. m—lt has been learned

 

here that General Lutaud, governor-general 6! Algeria
”and commandersm-chlef M the Ninth African“ province,
' . in a memsge to his local officials has reminded tllelll of .,

 

 
 

the attitude of France 111 the matter of the“ treatment of V“ ‘

_, forgetfthe general reminds 1318: ll:-
baptizey are a :couquered people, Idefil’lved f
liberty Ellen than

1 \

cw
.

5‘11.”
l,

at

1 ",3,

l‘hlmfialthablmkamlthahoponthe-.
stats marlin to Turkey Hill road, ,

"go/end owed to settle withihem.

.. only prone the charges of .1111: 111111

\

,[ma‘nedltandmtaamounttneto

‘1-

“"fl‘mm

. 131».

:Too often it timed its brilliant charges too late and “1:" ‘ L V

_ only swept over the crest when the German guns had so- ~. ; :1 Mm 'm to utter

1. ”Custom aids or recovery
”psalms W that .1111 patient

 

Itacu oftha enactoGrudJnl-orlimy

. ham to Gillie Policeman Wheels:

\Mltylaanotmven tothecollrt

; unmet charge Justice Hyatt imposed
.l Innaoftsandooata. An

_'Il Iolnw What“ 18,101
fireside-1mm“ September

:m‘u camivlllheulkorms
mammsnoaymslam- _,

 
 

M. the! Val! Sehlaet. of Com
W. In W on the charm of
operating a motor vehicle at an exeeo
also rate or speed and with an open
humor. He was mm by Leo
Davis of Norwalk. It was stator! by the
state m 1111 they hollowed

and that when they arrested Scalpel
he pleaded with them to be allowed to

901mm ’ lertokl lllln hawould
an Molina andwould tell the

Raharwood. Ha didsosnd Grand
Juror Sherwood added a charge to
u‘. col-m Attorney new will

w W or duty Ballast admitted
lie muting with an open mother,

that be planar] intersecting highways
at all new" rate of speed and that
chem was dropped. On the open

was
taken under bonds or 8100. Schlaat
nan arrested at 6:30 o’clock on the
afternoon of August 23.11
Clonal-lay Arrested.

Irving 1!. 819MB]. of Norwalk.
was arraigned on the charge or oper-
ating an automobile with an open

He no arrested on September 5 null

-_‘Poalal.othYork eltymasar‘rlgn- ”
so all themedoperstlngamo-

tomato with an open mutter and
{14. He was arrested on September

with Operating anamo-
madmmmmmmlummm
K.%Mflmm films.
Mot Wurst: arrested
QW’IIQCWWM

wwlamnm

Mammalian flaw ann-

w». \‘w

 

 

momma 'fiLua nevus."

mum—.—

mononuammmclm'
is monsoon-la... *

'W like 11- thomany toxic et-

Toniclbaw, society. the
onltlvatlm or an optimistic tram 0!

11111111. must nothemlécted. It is

1111111 recognise the (not thatllla men-
mamuulnlnly connection ofaphr

sisal sandman He moat thoronirb‘ly’ >

 

the “blue devils} which aim him In T I
.1, mmwmmmmevary. . I“
mm meant: are madly nothing

 

Fully convinced of 111111 lnlnortiht
I plfliolotleal truth be will cease to on-

 
 
 
 

morbid mental state by

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

*2 DD).

 

 

Wandmlneduanacoeta.‘

1 “’ ‘81nche1stw1de50cts. afford; 18 inches, $1.00 91111; 45‘
' ‘ “ inches wide in black, 1111111; pink and blue, $1.511. ,

1 “Moll-Immunis- ans not.~
sawto'fllablaa’nroollaot do-
mnumumtomthst.

* Chantilly bees in black and white

$2.011.

 

flirt

Establish-r?

 
 

 

The Stars Glenn-at 5i p. 111. Daily.
;fw1mmmm_mngnu

 

An Event of Interest to A1 Wume.

As previously announced, the display and practical
demonstration of Bon Tun a‘nd Royal Worcester Corsets
will take place on

Wednesday and Thursday
September 16111 and 17111

This announcement will give much pleasure to we:
men who are often undecided as to the proper corset to
buy. Many a woman is puzzled to know what model
of corset to ask for. True, she may try on and try on,
and the corsetiere will assist her, but it is a fatiguing
task and after: all she may mt be certain.

At this demonstration Women will have the satis-
faction of looking at a corset on another woman. perv
haps of her own size and figure, and see that In is prop-
erly put on, adjusted and worn. Also she may 11111. un~
limited questions. The demonstration will be for- two
days and will be held on the third floor.

‘APatfectF‘ittingCametduSmotoinPel'fectF‘itfing
a.

A Boo Ton Corset seems to be the acme of corset
comfort, also it tends to slenderness of figure when worn
by a plump woman. It has (in the center of the back)
an insertion of elastic which makes it ideal to one who
moves about or dances. There are just enough bones to
support the figure. Materials are of the finest.

As to changes 1n styles of corsets they are not so
very noticeable, perhap a trifle higher in front, a hint
of a taperingmlilzt line, and the back flat, as it should
be.

The lecturer who will be here 1n connection with this
unusual demonstration of corsets will make the affair
doubly interesting It 13 an education in itself to see a
corset on a living model, to know exactly how a corset
should be laced, and to see it put on correctly, the lac-

” ‘ings adjusted as they should be and the hose supporters

11111111111. .
The hours for demonstration will be from 10 to n

lathe morning and from 2:30 to 4:39 in the afternoon.

.1 Plaited Chlffoll Cloth

Accordem‘Plalted Elation Cloth 111' black and white' ‘ '

A

Black and Willie T111116

Pfaitcd Turlic‘s in black and white, adjustable to any

gown, just the thing for furhishing a partly worn frock.

Seasonable‘. Laces .

‘All of the aeasonsble Laces have arrived, the most»
prominent of which are Oriental Nee Top Lucas in
widths from 3 to 45 inches. Also 1a large assortment of- fi

3“

Fall Styles 111 Girdlrs

, The new Fall style 111 Girdles are very pretty. Sev-

eral difierent effects in Black, Kelly Green, Russian
Green and Roman Stripes; $1.90.

The new Basque Girdle, shaped to lit ..the hips,
With ends to tie in the b‘ ck, $2.25.

At the lewehy Section

crystal Hat Pins 1n all colors, beautifully cut, 25c.
»1 Small Pearl Hat Pins, 2 for 25c.
Jet Hat Pins, 15c. " , ‘ '1 “
_ "Crystal Hat Pins, two o 1 a card, for 15c
Gold filled Cuff Pins, 55c pair. 1 g , .
RodPinsil-om 25c to$mo . > '1
New styles in Clois‘lonne Novelties. , .
:Blrooches from soc to 151.25.61111i Pins soc pair.
5B‘ilr Pins soc each; 3 pin sebl, $1 56 to, $2.511.

cornplmeneas of our manna Blankets at

neckline especially toyouradvaneagetosupply
mused:
venetylto

the Winter now You; have the Wide"
g hornet the best possible pflFfi- ‘

 

 

. .-/‘

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan