' - be returned.
;.:1iee;~11eohnénas«mt:og
{nausea , immunity-.3
km use OAK coAt. i AM THE
t ONLY ONE.
Try a bpshel and you'll (buy a ton.
My cash prices are the lowest in town.
..
g I do not capes; to make a large profit . ,
' ' on coal this year, as I sell at such a
v low price just to Myertise my
Red Oak Coal
x .'.I am selling Alpha ortland. Cement
' at very lowest prices.
. WILLIAM errnon. ‘ ;
I ROWAN BT., EAST NORWALK.
T01. 441. TOI. 441.
\.
Special Sale or Cement liens’ and Boys’ Suits
FOR ONE WEEK.
A BAG. .
Bags to Be Rimmed
‘n
‘ \
ALFA on A-rLAs Ar 32 CENTS
The bag must -
.-‘..'...u .......
“Mahatma-em
Macadam to dis
:tiagnisk from real leather. These cases
sell me one~l1alf the prioe or leather
cases. and wear equally as well.
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph lloserdield. prop.
Money loaned on articles of value.
Musical Instruments, Hardware, unre-
deemed pledges.
40 WATER STREET.
.80UTH NQRWALK
r
10 First It. East Norwallt u
§7&$1°C'°ming8tore
11 Npajm M at or.
TINE’S VALSPAR
VARNISH.
TelLT'm;
Astral. LINE or VALEN-
Lip-.11) U N N E
2 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
its-Ll. Eyeglasses
. 'QQ
your eyes nave been firing
trouble or your ‘ need
WILLIAM J. noon!
» OFFICIAN.
Room 5, Keefer Building,
No. 15!- Washington St.
qepo'alte Hoyt'a Theatre.
*1-
Evenings; 0: so to e. ,
enema—127 as Ave. 9 to
or really
ing teal at liberty to consult
Wednesday and Friday ’
.
Daily arid sunday ’
Papers ‘
Delivered to your home or
office Prompt service. '
Phone your order to.
RIGGERMAN
nos. 64 North-Mainst.
(Aims
Bridge Fish Market
71 North Main Street
lq—fl“:l
All Kinds of
Fresh Fish Lobsters.
ArEscallnps, Hard and
Soft Crabs, 0ysters,'
' Long and Round Clams
' .._4
....._._.....-.
DU 30' .‘ . .
THE summons: 'LINE?
If Mr, i‘ornu to See Us Before Uou
. (3o Elsewhere.
, We Have a bind Line of Furl-titurch-
Stoves and all Iiousefurnlsh
In; Goods. ~ '
Prime To Suit Eyes-[body .,
Al‘hone 411i
0111). commoner Chou-ll. ‘
Clare Buy Seouudé Hand Furniture and
Elm Trees . Sprayed
, Beaupam 8. Saunders
AIMWULTUIIQTEJ-
, . acorn nonwAuu eons.
Womb-mummies:- (snug
mmmmuwsmmtm
‘ *mmhmmufl
.mhsambgmmmmm .,
'ulflmmm'duhuflvmeaebda mummified
-”aawmwwmm '
:1) ammivo IN - ,:
M GUTKOWSKY
87 North Main Street.
.21?“ invitation bu been “received by
' ‘_ at Panes Ave. Four homers. liter-mitt.1
MIT SALE on men's
SWEATER cos-rs,
PRICES 50¢ Togaoo,
Louis Avrick
I
ros'romce BLOCK _
eourn noewALK
mill $2.000 Milli
The on... clothing and Shop mi. . .
l0 lfllll’llll Hillil
Vote of thanks to Mrs. John
A Mutilation-«Lockwood Mfg.
Co. Donates Hardmre‘
‘play a pleasing part in the affair:
l
_._.1-......
. A more enthusiastic 'body of women
never assembled than the board of din'
rectors oi‘ the Town Union of the
Kings Daughters and Sons which con-
vened at the home of its president,
Mrs Leo Davis, last Friday afternoon.
Every Union omcer v'vas present. as
well as a full representation from both
chapters and the circles The building
committee made an exhaustive report.
The building has been connected with
the Norwallr water main and a huge
cesspool has' 'heen constructed jnear
Westport avenue, and connected with
the house, which is 100 feet away. Con-
tracts for' walks and grading have not
been given out. Through the generoe
ity of A. P. Broomell. of York, Pa.
president of the Broomeli system of
vapor heating, the committee has been
enabled to install that system of heat-
ing. which will sive much in the in-_
ture running expenses. .
A heart’f’vote of thanks was extend-
.
ed to Mrs. John Mc‘\iullen for her gift
of $500 and for the opening other beau-
tiful home for the musical.
The Lockwood Manufacturing Co.
has donated all the hardware. The co-
lonial mantle in the living room, with
its tire-place and huge chimney, was
the gift of Miss Carrie Seymour. of
West avenue, in memory of her father,
Henry Seymour. Samuel Watkins has
been the first to donate a memorial col-
umn, which he did his memory of his
wife. There are five more columns,
which it is hoped will be..paid for as
memorials. Comstock it Lyon have
made ‘a donation of $150 worth of trees
and shrubbery. Philip Fielding has
given the living room chandelier and
.his labor. ' The building committee
could not be too warm in praise of
lime and service and, in addition to ful-
filling his contract to the minutest de
tail. hasadded many extras at his own
lexpense. In addition to his gift of the
' lpians, Architect A. N. Paddock has
given his personal supervision during
Ethe summer. Plumbing and painting.
were reported as fully up to contract.
The report showed that $4 000 had
been turned into the Union treasury
during the spring niid summer by the
finance committee. Home Chapter,
Westport Chapter and Circles. $2, 000
is latill needed to comnldte the full pay.
ment for the Iglorne. which, by vote of}
. the Union, cannot be opened until free
from debt. The Home will be entirely
‘ finished in tithe for the regular Union
' meeting of October 27, which will lie]
held there. , A campaign to raise the;
$2,000 will he‘ started at once Coileh- ‘
tors for the Home Chapter will ask
members :to pay their dollar in Octo-
ber, this year, in order to swell their
funds. The Union will give a Money
Moon festival. on october 2d, at Com-
,,__ -..
"of the corner stone was deferred until
ithe completion of .the grading of the
igrounds.
hoped to complete this before winter.
r 5. Mill’s nursery: no follow-
..........
A I'le
The Sentinel: 7
MONEY MN PHYWALV.
fanning, _ .
laMt of
' TheHoma for the Mid.
‘ we think with sent-m Purses.
th sang a marry me,
That ‘happinesa comes riding.
. amide the briskW moon."
We have‘uo use for Crime e greed.
That audiot- we eschew,
We ask you just to visit us.
And act like George Bellow.
.r
,v-
a
”r.—
_-
:
«:2,- n
.‘u . .‘nn‘ruyhm I,l
.-,, a.
The abound of October,
I! it be fair and warm.«
Please take the ,ehance to may.
4. To Comstock's Dahlia“
From time to nine we'll greet you.
But if it chance to lilo.
We'll postpone it till, Saturday
And then we'll try again.
-
. a_.j-,.I- -
» There you'll find Mise.l’riscilla.
And Anthea Davina,
Adam will sell you'farm produce,
And fruits fresh from the vine.
You on! secure a nice bouquet,
Tea and refreshments take.
‘ Come, please, and buy our fancy
work.
Our sweets, and home-made cake.
Characters from the Money Moon, the
popular story. by Jeifery Famoi, will
.3_
It was voted to insure the building
4, w. ..‘
.45. 4v. pr: _
sun-asa- neal.§.¢_.g.n*s
......
NEW ARRIVALS'I‘N THE LADIES’ SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Separate Dress Skirts
Inall the Newaodelsi-snd Most Popular Materials, and Shades.
Separate Black Silk Dress Skirts
Are Very Popular this Season, and We Have a New and Most
Attractive line
Pretty Silken Petticoats
IN ALL THE NEWgCOLORS, AND IN BLACK
$3.00 to $5.00
s'a-u'
11.1.1. .,.;.;. .;::.;.:-;-:.-
80 per cent. of its value. The laying
[llllllliflli ll
Bflillll lilllill Bill
Members lied} Bathing Yesterday
and Will Plan for Social
Events This Fall
Weather permitting it is
The house committee who empower-
ed to go ahead with the furnishing.
This will be done as economically as
possible by buying in balk at whole-
sale. it is hoped that enough done-
tions will be made to allow the Home
to open in the spring. Gifts may be
made to any of the following ladies,
who comprise the house committee:
Mrs. W. F. Lockw , ‘Mrs. Frank
Lauder. Mrs. George Foote, Miss Car-
rie Seymour, Mrs. W. H, Church, ills
Susan Olmstead, Mrs. James Hall. Mrs
Victor Seiieck, Mrs. Charles Ains-
worth. Mrs. James Flynn. Mrs. Fran-
cis Goodyear, Mrs. Charles Tristram,
.\.irs “E. Cornstoch. ,
M
EllGlllEElla m to
11m Ill pnnrret
W
Vieeqlresidcnt- -\' P. gowell, oi the
adjustment committee ogzthe Brother-
hood of Lctomomt Engineers of the
New Haven road. which was in sea
Far from denoted by the lateness
other shore resorts are practically
closed for the summer, a large num-
ber of the members of Court Laurel
Club, on Pine Point, Belle island, as-
sembled yesterday afternoon and en-
Joyed as jolly a time as any the past
unusually gay summer afforded. A
number of (moot-town friends joined
with the lmal people and made the
day a singularly pleasantone. Baths
ing was one of the peasures indulged
in, and. According to all reports, the
water. as usual, was “fine."
A special meeting of. the Board it!
Directors was held. Plans for the
of the season. or the fact that all thei ‘!
Michael J Riordan, who has giver,
sion in the Pdltlbuildmgl'Nt-nv Haven.
yesterday said that the statement that
had appeared in a morning puptr
that a meeting of the dugineers “as
to be called in the near future to pro-
test against a new rule ultlch would
require old time engineers to tuk
ing. "We lime heard or no such
meeting, and if one waste have been
held we certainly would hr'ue heard
or it" said Mr. Powell. In the second
place the company has made no such
.rule.”
Mr. Powell explained that the meet-1
ing ol the committee Which was bo—I
ing attended by about, It delegatca'
from all over the system was plcsid- !
ed over by Chairman 1’, S, Emma
and that in daily scsstdus they were
going over the revised _ruies of the,
company. It would take some time
to complete the work he said. it was
customary for the road to change its
rules every seven or eight years and
during the 30 years he has been in
the servic this is th fourth change.
The rule affect all the main depart-
ments of the service not engineers
and firemen but conductors station
agents. operators and trainmen.
As to the new examination that ext-E
gineers would be put to. it was not
yet out of the printers hands. There
was at present no friction he said,
between the men mm 'the company.
and it was radio-pious to think that
the company would put. old and tried
men to any such test as would result-
in their being dropped. or course. hei
added ii' anything unreasonable was
asked it might be disputed. The con-
ference will continue for some days-
... .._._.___.,.,._._.
a slderable interest because of the high
firemens examinations.‘ us mislead ireputation the members of this club
insuai standard
| Court Laurel Club is to formally
:Court Laurel during the past summer
.and crazy costumes will be worn. and
holding of a comedy with music. were
discussed, and it is canceled that this
interesting event .wiil be held about
the i3th of November. This affair
will be looked forward to with Con-
have won as entertainers above the
v
close for the. season on Halloween
night, when a party, with true hallo-
ween ceremonies, will be held. The
affair Will take the form of a” fare-
well party to the friends of the club.
All those who were entertained at
will be sent special invitations. Fancy
the event promises to be a notable
one. .
Catherine Jacques. of New York
city, was a week- end visitor with
friends at the club; Leslie Cook.
Margaret and Marjorie
.George Beyer, also “of New York city.
spent a pleasant holiday yesterday at
Fulton and '
H. Krieger ' 81' Co.
I...
31“
Sale of Skirts.
Will ’Befiontmued
Tonight ,
\‘\-\“=“-.-x‘\‘\‘
/;—I-r~ -/'r'lr-ll-
. .1?’
“ .l' w
,- N
Mrs Charles harem, of East .\'oro
walk, was operated on at the hospital
today.
lint—Happy New Year—~5675.
v1
. ---j.—--
Mrs. F F Huntington, of this cltY,
the club housp Herman. Beyer.
deputy city clerk of New York eity,‘
enjoyed the club's generous hospital-
it‘y over Sunday.
Miss Catherine Fulton, one of the
,New York. city guests, entertained yes-
lerday at the club returned recently
from an interesting European trip.
Miss Fulton was in Belgium when the
issued
‘Roger A Lyon, of, Dohhury, has K8180! his history-making
been chosen as organist and choir». ministration of wan The greatest or
master at St. Paul a Epimpai Church éICltement reigned in that country,
He commenced his duties 9. vieek ago “lid Miss Fulton Was an interested
yesterday. Before Coming. to. Norwatk:spectator to mobilisation of the
Mrs Lilon was connected with St plucky little Belgian army, which sur-'
and he prised the whole world :hy its vigor-
phone resistance against the invadin
James Church, of Daullufy.
.Astntable for Building Lots
Give all particulars .2." ‘
6 Real Estate.
- Untied Bank Building"
has had considerable experience
other church, making him well ilttwed
for the position
s
. \
Germans. Miss Fulton was lucky
enough to secure passage on the last
train which left Belgium. London was
reached by way of Holland, and, after;
A. some delay. Miss Fulton was more‘
A. than pleased to land in peaceful A'm-
_ x files.
- Stylizerland and many other interest~
Before coming home, Paris.
ing European countries were visit
ed by Miss {Fulton.,
NECK BROKEN BY FALL FROM]
. , ' 11mm...
PORTLAND, Sent. 21. ~—'l‘”ltc body‘
of J E. Rochette, of Middletown was,
found in the Connecticut?" river today
* on the Portland side- of the New 1-181:g
‘ven Railroad bridge. Ilochette Iliad
been walking a‘cross the bridge when'
., he fell through ithe trestle. Accord ‘
ing to the medi'cnl-‘eraminer in foil.
‘lng be struck his does on a. Dart or
hidden abutment and his neck
R broken.-
South \ orweiir...’ I? 6::
oclfitte was about fifty years old
a is survived by his wife. two sonsI
in
l .
1s a visitor with iriends in Bridgeport.
P J Hennesey has accepted a posi-
tion in Bridgeport. H‘e begun his new
duties today ‘
..\ .
—_--
J Edmond Crofutt of New Haven,
Conn. is being’ entertained at the.
home of local friends.
(leorgo Vet-bees, of Nice street.
Southport, was admitted to the-Nor;
walk Hospital this morning for medi-
cal treatment
We.
university today after spending the
week-end with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. J. Tracey, of- West avenue.
in J. Quinn. and tamily. of New
York city. who have been summer res-
idents at Belle island for the past
fewesasdns, have rented the Bibbins
house on Maple street, Dorian for the
winter.
' Recent visitors from" Washington
report that Congressman. ‘Jeremiah
Donovan has lully recovered from
the effects of the "automobile accident
in which he recentlv figured. Con-
gressman Donovan's broken arm has
been taken out of the plaster ‘cast.
The interest the congressman is talc
ing in the loud old soldiers and their
that a pension be granted to Mrs.
Met‘lilw.ofrwrwa1k.wy
.APlicgsé-will $2
no Your Trading v A
on the Krieger System. ltwfill help you
Live Easier and Better
slows is evidenced in the bill which I
s. will present, to the House askmst
Values up,
to $6. 00 -
98-
The residents of the inset Side in
the vicinity of the “square," were very
much pleased with the water-wagon
paying that particularly dusty spoon
visit yesterday morning, and sprinkl-
ing some very much needed water.
Sheriff'WliliAm 3V 'llmer,‘ of Bridge-
port, was in thisi’c yesterday talk-
ing arrangements for the holding at
Ithe county convention in Roodner’t't
"Hall. on Washington street, on Sat:-
urday afternoon next, with the com~
mittee who have this in charge.
[' The prompt action of Riclnard Hen»
dricks, of Cove av enue, prevented an-
other serious runaway on the torn.
porary bridge yesterday‘morning. A
Raymond Bros, team of horses. :the
same pair which ran away some time
ago, were attached to a sprinkling
[cert They became frightened. , at
the whiffle tree of their wagon hitting ,
against their legs, and, rearing and
plunging, attempted to run away;
which they came very near doing;
.were it not for the quickness of Mr.
Hendricks
was STEVENS osseavae Nun's;
T‘LFOURTH. BIRTHDAY. *‘ "
Mrs. Martha Stevens celebrated
her ninety-fourth birthday Saturday“
levelling at the home of her daughter,
"Mrs C. A Plait of 31 Harral avenue;
8 W W. TmCQy returned to Golumllla Bridgeport
The birthday. supper was at 6
o’clock Saturday evening and in the
center of the table was the birthday”
cake crowned with one large candle;
symbolizing a long life. .
’ Mrs. Stevens is always showered
with flprai gifts on her birthday and
many were received. Her many
friends sent congratulatory postals
'lasl'year to the number of_100 , ' ,.
The guests at tho..birthday supper
were confined to her children and
grandchildren. among them are: Wil-
liam E.,thch, Sn, from South Nur-
walk; Mr and Mrs. Theodore Stevens
and chlldre‘h. Mildred and Harold, at
Stamford; Mr and Mrs. Harold S.
Platt.M1-. and Mrs. William E ”Ritch-
Jr, and Theodore H. Plattl of Bridge—
port |
‘ WW _ ‘
The Nobel price this year may
have to be turned over to the lied
grocer—link. M; .1, “l
Norwalk Chronicler