‘ SATURDAY, SEPT.19, 1914, '"
. southern districts. The greatest rain-
‘
/
1
et Goods
Sale
._.—-—
0111'. line of Matt Navel-
tiunow 011' cdtibitlon about
, , t ,
Our stock of Percales. Bed Spreads,
Aprons. Embroideries. laces and other
Wash Goods, damaged by water. we of-
fer for sale at Bargain Prices.
‘5
E. K. Bank-s
Mahockamo Hotel Block. to. lek.
WM. P. BEERS
alarmist-110110" on».
South Net-walk. humus
”—
WEATHER FORECAST.
l u—qa—n
Typewriters to Rent, 33-00 a
Month.
Also Sold 011 Easy Terms at
At
DO-NNELLY'S
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
1| IOUTN MAIN STREET.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday; moderate variable
winds mostly north. The southern
disturbance is central this morning
cvxer Eastern Texas. ls has caused
unsettled, showery weather during
the last twenty four hours in the
fall reported was 2. 42 inches at Pen.
sacola, Fla. Pleasant weather prevails
in the northern districts from Mon—
tana eastward to Moshe. 'i‘empera~
tures above 90 reported from the
northwestern districts yesterday.
.__..
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
____—
Wm. Krleger Co.'s store will be
closed Monday until 5 p. in, after that
Temperature: Low, 57; high, business will be resumed as usual.
63. Rain.
-—Umbrellas recovered at O'Brien's.
Attorney William F. Tammany is in
Stamford today on business. Mrs. E' 5' Gumbart, 6‘ Elmwood “9‘
nus. is a visitorat thothome of Mrs.
Charles ll, Tucker, of Lenox, Mass.
The garage of Oscar Hedman. on Os-
borne avenue. will be wired by J. M.
Mueller. The permit was issued this
morning.
The Second. district electrical com-
missioners met last evening and trans.
acted the usual weekly business.
' ~Caps, caps. O’Brien's.
Miss Ruth MacFarland and Miss
Margaret Lamb, of Westport have re-
turned after visiting friends in Hast-
ings-on-the-liudson.
Miss Annie Nolan. of St. Vincent
Hospital. Staten Island, is spending a
few days visiting friends and relatives
in Spring Hill avenue.
E. Weidmer will erect 11 one-story
garage. 121118 feet, on his property on
llama street. The cost will be $50.
The necessary permit was issued this
morning.
——Tapered crown derbles. O’Brien’s. ‘
-—South Ends vs, Norwalks, Amuse-
ment Park. a p. 111.. Sunday. '
Three permits were issued to A. E.
Benedict this morning by Building In-
spector Clarence l. Finch, They were
for the installation of plumbing in the —'——'—
following houses: Bertha Nag”, 17 ' Mrs. Rachel A. Keeler, of No. 14
Ely avenue; Joseph Vada, Edits ave- Midst Washington street, has returned
nuc, and Nicholas Cirulio. 73 Ely ave- after a. week's visit with her sister.
nus. Mrs. W. E. :Clark, of North Stamford
avenue. '
1
Julian Main returned to his work in
"the South Norwalk post office this
morning after a brief vacation. Mr.
Main spent the gerator portion of his
time in Daubury.
——I)ancing, Re}! Men's Hall, Upper
Norwalk, Sat. Eve. Admission 250.
____,...._
On the 27th of this month at 3
o‘clock in the afternoon there will be
,a gathering of Germans. Austrians and
Hungarians to consider raising a relief
fund for widows. and orphans of soi-
diers belonging to the above mention-
ed countries. Georg von Skal, of New
York, a very eminent speaker, will be
present. All friends are invited.
The first rehearsal for the amateur
play to be given in Lockwood‘s Hall
the later part of October by the Nut-
meg Club was held last evening in the
rooms of the club.
Tomorrow will be the last time that
the Compo Life Guards will perform
1 ltheir duties at Compo Beach. For the
{first season of the life guards it has
“1‘ and Mrs- H 9330“ entertained‘ been very successful. and a number of
a large number of friends at their rescues are to the corps credit.
home 011 West avenue, in honor of}
Miss Viola Crawford. last evening,whol Charles E Hoyt, of the South Nor-
leaves on Wednesday for her home in walk Trust Company. leaves town on
Flint, Mich. There were “0‘“ thirty, Monday morning for an extensive visit
in attendance and a good time was had“ to the most important cities of the
by all—games were played 311d vocal Middle West. Business will be com-
selections were rendered, and a line bined with pleasure
collation was served at midnight.
-—South Ends vs. Norwalks, Amuse-
ment Park, 3 p. m., Sunday.
’— A pleasant and interesting~ automo-
Thoso people who are enthusiastical— . bile tour through the Berkshire Moun-
ly in favor of ornamental street light- talus will help make the vacation of
mg for. the business section of the Sec— ; Lewis Wardell of the South Norwslk
0nd diswt are wondering Whetheri'l‘rust Company. especially attractive.
this excellent proposition has been dis- Mr Warden starts on phls vacation
carded. At. the Second district meet- iluonday morning He will be accompa.
ing. on Wednesday evening of this may by Mrs. Wardsli and party.
week, it was voted to buy bonds with
the profits of the electric light sta-
tion, leaving no available funds to take
up the important question of ornamen-
in! street lighting. The electfioalcom- Cockenoe Haymakcrs' Association.
missioners have studied this matter No 32%.1 0 R. M will hold amest-
and have accumulated considerable 1118 next week n which time the Un-
data bedring on it to present to the as dam team, of South Norwslk,
«South Ends vs. Nortyalks. Amuse-
ment Park, 3 p. m.. Sunday. —
.__..__.«
WW" "be“ they 5‘3“” “‘9” desire will confer the degree work and the '
for ornamental lighting.- ‘ The matter
will probably be taken up further.
k
South Norivalk mymakors will bring
with them the traveling hay wagon to
Cockenoca We”. ‘ -
p The People’s Trust Compahy ls grow-
. inaugural-imitate. Yeast-day 20
51111801101117 , cuooona'rns
“ StrictlyFresh.
FunPound
.‘ newaccountcwaroopaned in 11.111
thriving mum. Thu attractivo
‘ . ‘ " rfinfikrsouirfnonwaak‘Rimmed:
There is a vast difference
between making a busineSs.
of cooking, and cookin
a business-like way. itlh
apoor range, you can tin-
ker around the kitchen all
day and then have hardly
' anything that is fit to eat.
The business-like way is
to have a good range like a
STAMFORD, which enables
you to get your meals
quickly, easily and success-
full y.
FOR SALE BY
HORACE R. NASH
Cor. North Main and West Streets .
Creamery "Butter
in prints, I 3 Slob.
None Better to Be Had
Process Butter 0
Very Good 3 0lb
East India Tea Co
Telephone 811125 WASHINGTON ST.
$75,000 FOR 15 CENTS
\ EACH MONTH)
We have broken away from the tradition that women
. with to read only milk-and-wutcr, weak, wishy-wuhy
fiction. That is why men do not read the tic-called "women's
magazine." Men demand action. adventure. love. mystery .
—-"somcthing going on' 'in their stories and so do women.
we believe. Furthermore. people do not wish to read storie-
which are strung out through nine or ten long weary months
with only a page or two in each issue.
Our serials in future will be notable for real. genuine in-
terest and there will be four each year. The four stories for
the next twelve months cost ,us $75,000.00. You get them
complete by paying only fifteen cents each month to your
ncwsdcaler. A corking good mystery story by Maximillian
Footer begins in the October number—now on sale. Get it .
and you'll thank us for telling y0u.
“ PICTORIAL REVIEW
r011 cerebral—ONLY 15 CENTS
Donnelly ‘
We Are Now'Pre‘pared to Show
Unexcelled Lines
In New Fall Goods, Including
Dressy, serviceable KID GLOVES at $1.00 pair and up.
Charmmg LINGERIE WAISTS ‘frorn ode to $3. 00.
Smart sty 105 111 SILK WAISTS, $1. 98 to $5. 00.
COLLARS, VESTEES and N ECKWEAR SETS,
Ir‘iliihionébluD HAND BA GS, of leather or velva, 98c
to 5.00.
Numerous smart styles in GIRDLES.
Warm SWEATERS for Women. and children.
lain and fancy RIBBONS for girdles.
PETTIC‘OATS of satin messaiine and silk Jersey.
HOSIERY—Evcry desirable weight and kind.
You are always sure of finding here whta is men
and best, at unsuitable prices.
The N. E. Ryan Co
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
25c
SOUTH NORWALK. .
war "31.11.111.35;
ROME, Sept. 17.103011; m‘., via Paris, Sept.- 13.
6:20 a. m.—-—News from} 'Ccttin‘je says that the Montenea ‘a
grins have been given an enthusiastic reception in “the
Austrian territory of Bosnia. This was especially true
when they occupied Gorasda, from which point. they can
communicate by signals with the Servians at Visbc‘g'rad.
. Both columns are preccediug to ard Sarajevo,tl1c capital
of Bosnia, where the cxbectwto rrive Sunda '
«ass-hm
’ day at the home of Mrs. G. E. Rich-
‘ good. as well as the rich. who can
‘ Monica, and their 5011, Paul. They,
~ mg. and then departed to meet a pri~
Miss Alice Buttery supervised many
guests departed to their several
Miss Minnie Buttery is growing
in strength from her late critical ill-
ness. ‘
Miss Minnie Dolier of Albany, N.
Y.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
onzo Buttery“ .
l
Miss Ethel Wardweil spent Tues-
ter. in Darien.
Miss Madaline Dchrest has be-‘
gun her second week in teaching her
second year here.
Rev. Merritt Lowderwf No‘rth Cos
Cob. spent a day recently at the home
of William Wardweli, sr.
The Ladles' Aid held a. special
meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Guthrie, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Lockwood has returned
to Meriden and begun her sectmd
year of teaching in that city.
The Ladies' Aid Society 615 the Me.
thodist Protestant Church is meeting
at the home of Joseph Guthrie this.
afternoon.
Miss Ada LocltWood, Miss Edna
Aiken and their guests have return-
ed from their outing at Nash Island.
much refreshed.
Rev E A. Smith of Cos Cob pas-
tor of the churcinhere about 20 vears
ago. was calling upon ixien‘dsun Silv -
er Mine recently. $1
Mrs. Mary Newman of Norwalk,
and her sister from New York, visit-
ed Mrs, Mary Freeman. of this Place,
over the week-end.
m
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church will
1meet to discuss matters bearing upon
ithe session of the annual conference
to meet at Atlantic City the 'flrst
week in October, on Thursday even-
lng.
w
The Ladies” Aid of the church here
have announced that they will give
a delicious rcpast and a delightful
entertainment at the home. of Mrs.
Ella Aiken, ‘Wednesday night Sept.
8. They invite. the help of the whole
community. The prospects are bright
for a large attendance.
Frank Aiken has returned to the
Indiana University at Valparaiso, to
complete his studies The spirit of
fine fellowship and a generous com-
radeship runs in the veins of Frank,
and this may be one of the reasons
of his having so many college chums.
The field of sportdom will miss Frank
while he is away. but the college
wil be the golnor.
Mrs. S. II. Borglum is preparing to
give a fair and exhibit for the suffer.
ers in Belgium. Sheds showing a fine,
self-sacrificing and broad, charitable
spirit n the undertakng, and she
wants the poor who have their pen-
nies. nlckels and dimes to come and
buy and thus share in the larger
afford to give more abundantly. In
this way all may show their good will
spirit of humanlii'.
Fred Buttery has installed a new
gasoline engine of the‘ most nfibdcrn
pattern and of the best caliber in his
saw mill. With the assistance of a
’ couple of men Fred re-laid the foun-
dation and put up the engine him—
self. The constantly increasing de<
mand for certain kinds of lumber
and work necessitated this change
Fred is one of the few who can take
the raw material out of the woods
and complete it according to
mould and give it the required fin-
ish. Besides he is a solid business
man and keeps abreast of the times
without losing his bearing. A real
estate brokervtold your correspond-
ent that Fred can command more
cash money than any other man in
Silver Mine. His word of endorsement
is honored in any of the leading
banks of the county. The same was
said or his father. the late John But-
tery.
On Thursday night the Ca‘mp Fire
Girls of this place gave a luncheon
and a rural reception of the realistic
order to the Boy Scouts. in the barn
on the parsonage grounds. The girls
acquitted themselves with grace,
and performed their parts in a pleas-
ing and skiiful manner. and the boys
cheerfully entered into thespirit of
the reception and‘games andrenjoy-
ed the sandwiches. nuts, candies and
refreshments in a most natural way.
Congratulations and . compliments
were the order of the guests as their
departed for their homes. Miss Alice
Battery and Mrs. P. M. Hamilton- dec-
orated the barn preparatory to the re-
caption Mrs. John Gruelle, the wife
of the author and artist. prepared
3the sandwiches and, the Fa-Ho-Gha
(1‘11an Fire Girls supplied the other
delicacies. Mrs Adamo Buttery chap-
eroned the girlli in the absence of
the guardian, Mrs. P. M. Hamilton.
who become ill early in the evening.
There Werepresent Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Borglum and their daughter. Miss
stayed about an hour in order to give
their approval to this social gathers
or engagement at the home at Mr.
and Mrs. William Boring, Edith and
Edna Holly. Henrietta Fuhrant, Mrs.
Clintbn Meek. Stanley Leander; and
of the games. and kept up the, spirit
of the fun until 10: 30. When the
homes.
mi: Criminal court of Common
any '
. Fall
Shoes
For Your
BALDWIN AND TINGIER CHOICE
OF DEMOCRACY.
(Continued from first page.)
Evening shadows were lengthening
in Foot Guard Hall when the attorney
generalship had been settled and del—
egates were streaming out of the hall.
Chairman William Kennedy. gavel in
hand. paused as to the next item of
business when Kenneth Wynne, the
executive secretary and chairman of
the resolutions committee made his
way to the platform while David B.
ed the chairman's attention to the res-
olutions.
Labor Plank: inserted.
quietlr amt " .c platform was read
)3" -fteéred. Up sprang Julius C.
Stremlau, delegate from Meriden. and
president of the state federation of
labor, to call the attention to the fact
ltion of contract labor in prisons. He
offered an amendment and many del-
egates cried out that it was too late
to attempt a change,
Senator Neebe seconded the amend-
ment and Congressman Reilly in-
stantly came to the rescue of the
plank by declaring it was never too
late to amend a platform in a demo
cratic convention, The plank was
accepted, '
W. 8. Parties then offered a para-
graph through which the electors
would be asked to express their opin-
ion on the present‘ method of repre-
sentation. His amendment at first
appeared carried but. question aris-
ing, . Chairman Kenn y said he
thought it not fair to t e democrats
to amend the resolution on suCh an
important issue with so few present,
and Mr. Pardee withdrew his pro-
posed amendment. The platform was
then adopted as amended. it was
afterwards pointed out that rarely is
a platform adopted in Connecticut
conventions after being reported by
the committee.
The convention was a long one and
of intense interest throughout.
Only one ballot was taken
On the senatorship, 602 votes were
of which Governor Baldwin received
377 and Congressman Bryan F. Maban
225. a majority of 152,
Lieut, Gov. Tingier lauded the su-
bernatorial nomination by a com-
for choice.
Montville. was second with 76, and
Prof. Williard C. Fisher of Middle
town secured but 68 votes.
Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford
received 14 and there were four scat-
tering votes.
'Both nominations were made unan-
imously. All the other nominations
were made by acclamation.
day.
The' new democratic state commit-
tee did not organize after the conven-
tion. Most of the members men:
talked a while and then chose W R.
Palmer of Oxford. temporary chair-
ication at New Haven next Friday at
2 mm . ,
Rudolph Seykola. of New York city,
the home of Mrs Fanny Michcclr. on
Maple street. Mr.- Seykota returned
recently from England.
returning from visiting relatives in
Austria. and had reached Hamburg.
Germany. .whenwar was declared. He
was detained a short time in Ham.
effort. be finally succeeded in getting
received passage to New York after
many exciting experiences,
advisable at this time. 11111 as the chil-
dren commence in earnest than stu-
dies. Theater. ccuiist and opticiaus. 7
Atlantic Square, Stamford. arc relia-
bio. -
the ‘ Boston Store.
tempting bargains. a
é a... Rear
KEELERS
Fitzgerald of New Haven quickly call-I
it took a few minnow “ to bringI
that one plank desired by organized‘
labor had been omitted, that the abolg
for.
United States senator and governor.‘
cast! 302 being necessary for choice, ,
fortablo majority, getting 376 of the,
537 votes cost, 269 being necessarY.
Charles W. Comstock of,
Central Committee Will Meet on Fri-:
man, he to call a meeting for organ-‘ 1
well known int fights town, is yisit'mg at -
' He had been: .
burg, and after six weeks’ of strenuous . ‘
to England, from which country he .
---.--,--—_.i
The attention of children’s eyes is 1
Saturday night specials are looked -»
forward to weekly by the. patrons of ‘- ,
Their advertise- ‘ ‘
meat in today's issue is filled with, '
4.x V
0
Inspection
leLL H010 RALLY 11'
Lincoln Council Members Florin}
Active Winter's Campaign
Lincoln Council, No. 4. 0. I!
held its' regular weekly meet
evening. it proved very A
and interesting to the large
present. Plans were adopted
strenuous fall and winter .1:
and the committee requestl'tlio
aid of each and every member
ing the year a profitable "
ways_
Next Friday evening will .
Night,” and all members are
ed to be present on this 8
casirm '1:.7::‘..‘-.‘..‘-etlts till
inept will be furnished.
The degree teamsdlrector 111111
ed the first rehearsal of the
team, and every member who
to hold position 011 the team i
pected to be in uniform. ‘
The building fund committee
objects should receive the 116%»
port of all the members, have
to be hustlers. and announced
monthly entertainment
would be held in October. Ti
be ready for circulation. and" .
proposition form will be rabbit
approval at the meeting 11
evening, and a read good tho
ly night. Be present.
Those petitioners for net "
papers who were examined
day last in the South Narwsi
lice by Examiner Church, f-
Mass» will be given a hearing
Judge Curtis. in the Superior
Bridgeport on September '
30th. Many local foreign born
dents who are desirous of ii .
American citizens will be
ancs. Several local attornoyd
pear as witnesses in behalf”
clients.
em Up 11.1.. "
for Free Demonstration
‘“ in Your Own Horn.
mt brings you freedom I
heavy task of sweeping. an ,
(LWeigbs only nine pounds
air driven i'cvolving brush
all dirt, dust and lint. The
fol suction carries it all
dust proof bag.
flYou «merely direct It.
all the workl '
Nickel Spectacles ,
Gold Plate Eyeglasses ‘
Gold- -filled Eyeglasses 0an
Gold- filled Spectacles o
Lenses... . . . .
Morathbm 500
Norwalk Chronicler