.13
E.
~: m, Automobile. Bill-ginngabllJ
sins. earl-in article: m,
‘ in»)... may moi“. ‘ can soon the
'of this paper. The Sentinel requests or ‘ .7 .
‘ward his predecessor.
, her home in New York city.
7 play to be given by the Nutmeg Club”
I rooms.
' Wilmott of Spring street.
8‘ awiui theft, has
' snail is under arrest in New York,
ctr. Cooperation. fidelity Honda. is
__Phone No 1280.
Taylor 8. Golden
IOUTHV NORWALK TRUST GO.
BUILDING
V NW! the time to reach "
out and grab the new ,
sortfelt. ,,_ , M. A:
You neoerflfelt anything
more comfortable on
your brow $811 . our “
Wilson at $2 and 33—m-
Stereo at 33. so and $4.
hor styles from $2
to $6
The new Fall derby is
also here, but more
about that later on. .
Givetus your hand—the
new gloves for Fall are
”ready
Rogers 81 Stevens
18211711121. BUSlNESS CHA.NGE
Miss Emma F Walker, for several‘
'years asSociated with the business de-Q Norwalk and SO. Norwnlk.
l
partment of the Evening Sentinel. has, _.
resigned her position, and has beend ~
succeeded by Charles R. Baker. of William Band, of Norwalk. is spend-
in v . _
Middletown, Conn, 11 former employee “is“ 1?“ days in Syracuse 0“ bu“
_........-..__ w. W—
its friends the same courteous treat-V. '
ment of Mr. Baker as it has shown to. Ml” Julia. Staub. of New York, ‘3
.spending a few days visiting friends in
V'Norwalk.
Arthur Betts of Nortl'alk was a visit-
or in Bridgeport Saturday.
Lewis Wardoll 6f the South Nor
!walk Trust Company, leaves on an en
joy able vacation today.
Arthur ifindeburg. of New York city.
. was a visitor at the home of relatives,
in ivy place, over the week-end.
Spencer iRyder of Ncrw alk spent Sat-
urday in New York where he was v;isit~
ing friends.
Stewart Hurlbutt, of Brooklyn. spent
the week-end with friends and role-I
tivos in Norwallr ' ‘
, F...“
Miss Janet living, of Maple street,
Iwill leave N lk tomorrow and en
Iter Drexoi luau lition, .Phiisdeipbia.
m.
Miss Ethel Blake. 0! Elisabeth street.
returned home yesterday. also: enjoy-
: line a pleasant caution wuntrrlenas
The regular weekly rehearsal of the in Ridgefiem
Miss Ilentrice Glover has resigned‘
her position in DeKiyn' s, and will go to
Miss Gertrude YanZant, v”ilvlio has
been spending the summer in West-
-————-——— port, returned yesterdny' to her home
Elton Snell has resumed fits duties in New York city.
mi Tristram & Hyatt’ s, slid: swindle;
a Week‘s vacation in his home in Low-
iston. Maine.
will be held this evening in the club
:11.
Anson Keoier and William J Ryder,
of No'rwalk. took a trolley ride to We.
terbury, yesterday, where they visited
Miss Aids and Bertha Williams as ft‘fedds Milly report a pleasant trip.
Pater on, N J. are spending the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
———----~— 11
thismorning to erect a garage for Mi-
l chael Lubrano. on Bates Court, The
Angelo INegslii of Saybrook and new garage will be 10x16 feet and will
Stanley Krom of Ansonia was en- cost 860. '
listed in the United States new at}
the local recruiting station Friday. I
An important meeting of the Fifth
~—-—_—,—-—r ward Republicans has been called for
There were several parties from tomorrow evening by Hwy E Sco-
lBethel and Danbury in this city. yes- field. pm; for the coming campaign
tcrday, who went down the creek in will be discussed
quest og enappers. ‘lews of the ex- . __‘__— :'
ceptionai large catches made by local .31ng Mildred.E. Ketcham. contralto.
P909195 spreading. ‘ . ' “I substituted for Miss Antoinette Do-
lPierne in the quartet of the First
A requisition on the governor of Methodist Episcopal Church at both.
New York for the return to this state services, yesterday.
of Abraham G. Feldman, charged
been approved bY,
Governor Simeon E. Baldwin.
A petition for two' new shower baths
Fold tor the boys' side, at the Norwalk High
school, will be presented at the meet—
ing of the Norwalk Board of Educa-
F. M. Cullen received two permits tion, Tuesday eveninz-
this morning from the building inspeo-l I
tor. Mr. Cullen will wire the follow-I
K .
Justice and Mrs. ' Daniel Duniop will
ing houses' Clarence L. Brush 9 house, observe the forty~sixth anniversary of“ .Wllh ev ery passing opinion. The world
at 71 Meadow street, and the house of their 1113111889 tomorrow at their 1'83!-
'Eliza J. VanHoosear, on Tewtown ave. deuce, in West street, and will enter-
zlue. tain a family party in honor of the
Ievent. '
Two permits were received by. Her-
man Cinque, Saturday afternoon. The Building Inspector Clarence i. Finch
following places will be wired by Mr. this morning lssueda permit to George
Cin’que: Stephen Ungvary's garage. at E. Scott to erect a seven-room bunga-
126 West street and the new house re- low. with all improvements, for. :8. C.
contly erected on Edlie avenue for Scott and Jennie L. Scott on Roway-
Joseph Vedas. , yton avenue. The cost will be $2. 000.
312......
; Your Savmgs Are Essential ~
There are a good in any non-essentials in this life—things
tnnt you can do without easfly enough. .- ., , , IV .
.9: (But a savings account is by no means one or them. Your,“
first duty is tohave a little money ahead. By cutting out
some or the non-essentials—you know what they are in your.
own case—yon can have, this essential ‘at the '
,rllsrsmsoui W
“ 1111 um slant.” Lin-ole nun-ea as m J m.
". Mr. Wakebaul laid. -
“A man is the only talking animal. L .
Ito speak the poor brute does not
kn
. hide his baldness:
horn beginning to end.
. ings in gossip: ——- ,
. the little creature. the muscles will
. . E . h ..
‘J‘ohn Peoéeriilo received is permit
‘ clonal" exclaimed Steinberg.
. for a stone to be erected to his mom-
DAVEY’S
‘ rstrength. flavor and quality.- 1. ..
V' to de STAMPS WITH “Gt-l
W
themes; W. H. Watch-on pastor of
the FirstJiethodlst Church, gate the
second number last ev suing, yiz. "the
Tongue",
All others are towns-tied. When. like
the parrot. the toys: order is trained
know what it is saying ,
The speaker said he had nothing
ethics.“ ”coon—how to keep the
tongue pure:-
or the varied kinds of speech he
considered — ' '
l-Goissiping. “lb
‘1
for people will gossip. The young
women of a certain academy of
London (Nor Hall). at which Miss;
(lludslo ms was thé hesd.’ debated the
question. .‘is Life Worth Living with-
out Gossip? They voted in inilma-
tiv.e that life is no: .WOrlh living
without gossip. And their principal
voted with them,- Gars'leid had 'such
a horror of gossip that he would have
the ladies of Washington society
thought it suffocating. Gossip is not
wholly a useless thing History would
be a weary study without it. It is in
the gossip of history that we learn
that "Alexander had one shoulder
higher than the other: that Ceasar
affectediy wore a laurel wreath to
that Richard the
3rd was somewhat hunchbacked; Bos-
1;. 111; Plain Talks 0.; Plain Things. lb
to say about the art of speech. that . A
belonged to the professor's chair, but ;.
rtbnt be by; rough to say about the
,, lie pulpit sale! 8
~ here must be said with discrimination
its intense expert nature.
distinct
school.
taught.
lion o-t‘each lesson is to deve op and
improve your dancing nbiiity.
l Bella—What do you Iweigh howl
til-robe end 109 dressedeuck.
W
While steel-nosed bullets swiftly fly
And sting like angry bees.
1 client! dry 11 trlkling eye—-
And snooze, and sneeze, and sneeze.
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The ‘flixeeptionsl"
Dancing School.
= POLLEY’S
The only local dummy on mod-
e‘rn dancing
2’ Monroe St.. Tel. 1418-2
Unquestionably'Athe Best Because of
200 pl!-
\ate pupils last season means not
“My 11 City record. but it marks a
difference from ordinary
Dancing ability is more important
than the new-“damn.
none of it in the White House. but ..
All the new-:modem dances are
but the principal co sidera-
This is why you should join PolleY‘s
Private DancingSchool‘at the open-
ing tomorrow "night.
"““W‘fi-‘W
wcli's life of Johnson, matchless as it
is, is packed with gossip and tattle
Herc the preacher gave three warn
' Beware of an over dose it is like
the white wines that the French tip
pic through the long hours at the
(“are in Purim-iii destroys both up-
petite and digestion.
Beware of the. inaccuranoes of gos-
sip. As Josh Billings says, "Gossip
knows so many-things th t ain't so.!'
Beware of the malevol nt element
in gossip. Have utterlyno part in
half-truths. scandal, bookblttiilg and
the like. This kind of gossip is ex-
’oecdlngiy hurtful. When tire boo
stings he leaves his stinger in the
wouildthhis stinger la a little sack
The Eyes of Youth!
While growing the eyes change.
Don’t let tnIIa, child's eyes suffer
from neglecn:
Have them examindd by our OC-
ULIST. who is a physician with
Years of exeprlence.
THAMER.
I (locusts AND oil-vibrates
87 Atlantic Oscars. mallard. Conn}
Open an. Imus. iii; 1317.
of poison. A number of muscles sur-
round it. The curious port chit is
that {or a considerable time-after
the stinger has been detached from
work with u pumping motion. work-
ing the poison further into the
wound. as if they had a conscious ox-
istanco and burned with desire to
work vengeance upon the party-vat-
tacked. Not other wise is it with ma-
licious gossip, it is a sting charged
with poison. and it works withmoat
hitting and burning 1«feet long after
he Words hale Vwoun‘d‘ed the malig-
e'd one.“ ' '
i 'I—Conversation. Conversation is
there serious than gossip. Conversa-
tionlou'ght to menn'whst the dlction~
ary‘ ‘says it did- mennmrimanilygwtc
live with one another. it ought to be
the real exchange of life. 0111- con-
versation is so poor because our lives
are so shallow. We do not make on-
‘o‘ugh’ of conversation. The two great-
est teachers at all time were conver-
sationalists——Socrates and Jesus. Nel-
thsr of them ever wrote a line.
Beecher cried out one night- in :1
Plymouth church. How few of .you
ever make your conversation the sub-
ject of. thought and study. How sel-
dom do parents, when they come to
morning. noon. or evening meal. feel
their conversation is a part of the
birthright education of their children.
How poor is the conversation of men!
How rich it might be: Here the prea-
cher dealt with the sins or the candid
who claim to always 'speak their
mind. Such people generally hale
something disagreeable to sail. rath-
er than some graceous word.
Have a. care to avoid the ~porcu~~
pine-type of conversation that bristles
all over‘with self-assertion as also the
chamlcon type that changes its color
displises both the bully and the
changeling. It is persdnality in con
mwmemm
Teeth Like"? Tixés“
“1‘ -l
Priv _ ‘ Dancing
—r
‘h‘i-fi—G
TEE IT FOR BUILDING PARTI-
5103's.,
You can demonstrate the Superi~
orlty or Bishopric Wail Board over
the old. costly lath-andmlasier cost.-
you base a panitlon to build
Just go to any Bishcopric doll.“
and get enough or this wonderful
mterlal to cater the space you want
to close an Put up your standing.
the nail on the Blshniiric Board.
The well Jo- ready at once for any
kind of decoration it will give yenq
a cumin: dempnstrstion a: the sav-
ing in and and money. over the old
way at plastering walls and ceilings.
*CH.
coursing to me.
. d cheapest prices.
A full line of tires and tubes on
hand all the time. Work called
for and delivered. '
Robert Gregory
ZWall St.. . Tel. ages
. New
Hotel Mahackemo
SOUTH- NORWALK.
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON
AND DINNER ‘
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Arrangements May Be Hsds»
Events.
JAMES RILEY, Proprietor
Public steuogra-pher 1n attends
ancet’romoa. mto 6p.,m
A.
rALL DAYS;
ARE HERE!»
f’WlNTER WILL 9
SOON BE HERE! '-
Thero are three things
‘must face. Taxes. Toothache
and Death. :Not one do a thou-
sand Vescspeli either.'1‘he aller-
ill! dorm: tho axes; £9”.
‘ health this! for your teeth?“ . '9,
Dr. J.§1l-l. Mullery
to Is. so. so. so. Hamill: ..
have him fix that doodylnb
tooth. Now is the. time. ‘
180038: I A. '4. TO I P. Mr.
DUNDAYO IY APPOINTMINT
3-.
W0
1.
Electric
118 is
‘ Is
on Add
CHEER and
COMFORT
‘To Your Home
7"“:
Fire, me... “Account, Pale;
Glass. Workman's Complexion-‘-
tion. Inability, Marine and Auto-
mobile.
surety-Bonds.
Notaries Public.
Stumsbip Tickettt.
J. M. Layton & 00., Inc.
mom. ESTATE AND mm.
5 Railroad Ave. 901ml Neutrals;
versation that wins.
in the Lengthen-
sting Autumnal
Evenings.
The United Electric
Light 81 Water 61).
3-Chat Chat is a sort or combina-
tion of gossip and conversation. A
free, easy,- open talk of men and
tidings or” common interest. The dun-I
ger here is less that freedom :shOuld
lapse into license. To feel freer with
out tonguevwith our own because they
are our own. The preacher illustrated
this esil with mn‘ny striking pictures.
Mr. Wakehnm's talk for next Sunday
fight: —-—"Debts,-0rdlnary and Extra-
dinaryI"
"'My werd, Jacob," said Steinberg.
"that is a beautiful diamond you .have
in your pin. How much did it cost?"
"I paid $1. 000. " replied Jacob.
‘ “One thousand dollars! Good gra
llvy I
did not know you ver vorth so much
money " . .
"Veil. you see," exclaimed Jacob,
“van der old man died he left 31, 000
cry. and dis is der stone "-—-Kansas :
City sun. » ,
50c eas
The equal oil mast silo grades in
Helen Page Stock Go
Hoyt’s Theatre»
week esoINN'INo esp-r. 218T»:
MONDAY; TUESDAY - app"
WEDNESDAY
Five Acts“ of Vaudeville '
' :8! AND . ~
”Motion .Pictures
Mstlnm Daily 2: 15 p. 111.. »
Evznluos: ‘
Two Performances—7: 15-9: 15 11.
First performance at night seats re;
‘5... served. '
Matinee and second performance ‘
rush seats.
THURSDAY, 'andv also
SATURDAY
Tell CShowmg o‘l
Suits, Costs
and Dresses
Undonwood,
makes. sold rented,
".rép'siredd Rentals #5
per month. I Machines
. :sold it 36 per month.
The Benedict News
situation at little cost the next times:
e, Agrllt :
" coma-led Aye. »
for Banquets or Other Social .‘
ll'é‘é‘liiiLr“rvPswnlrEas-Ln c.“ '
‘ I . For Fine
Furniture, Rugs and
Ranges
\
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-129 Washington Street ‘
Luther M Wi'ight
BARGAIN IN USED CARS
rord ModelT electriolishts. Alcoudition $300.00
‘ 1' ,5 Passenger Touring Car, newly painted. Bargain ....... . 3350.00
1
seine habitations are isolated While rescuing a family, Il' ‘
V -- injdr d,'I His was mentioned do the order of the day for.
bray
‘ 1909 P9” award Runbont lsaaulOIns-Io' Jo'ssaloIs-I-
w«.iJ-
" give ground except on the heights of" Brimon,
' owing to the overwhelming fire of machine
I and counter attacks of infantry amid showers of shot and ’
. and drenched to the skin by heavy rains,‘ which c‘on-
CHALMERS 1915.-
“LIGHT SIX”
OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATH‘IG CAR IS HERE. l
Auto Supplies, Storage. Missions, Goodrich, United States Tires.
Lowest pricesI special storage to commuters. ‘Storlng tor the day.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK“! MONTH.
RIGHT at! so. NORWALK srmou,
FOR SALE.
'0halnlet! '36.".1111: .......... .1, mo
1912113511" 1.11.1111: pt‘intod and overhauled Amt.» ......sm
Repair work filament! Fords a ostrich.
vAAsT 111103., ' “
TEL. 130. 17 CHESTNUT 81’. BO. NORWALK,
_ mm
War Bulletins '
CHALONS- SUR- -MARNE,‘ Vila Paris, Sept. 21 1:20
a. “Jr—The Germalns continued bonllihrding the principal
buildings of Rheihls yesterdav and last. night Debris and
crumbling walls are all that-fat; 33:3 pi??? e”! Thirteenth
Century cathedral; the 150le re bl‘é :bxaifiple that was
left of early Gothic architecture.
In addition to the cathedral;- the museum, the hospi—
tals and the city hall were lax the greater part destroyed
Several inhabitants of the city were killed.
InIspiteVof the bombardment. and their repeated at-
tacks upon it, the Germans have - been' unable to take
Rheims which they evidently desire so as to obtain com—
round of the railways leading to Charlevile. Verdun and
ClialOns. The allies have repulsed the German attacks
, and made several impetuous counter movements in which
their infantry-charged With magnificent bravery, regard-
less of the terrible storm of shrapnel . -
The first ranks suffered terriblyH but as fast as the
men fell, others rushed to take their place, and when the
enemy-'5 slines were reached there were furious hand to
hand encounters in which the Germans were forced to .
which-g?
guns, 'thc w-
l
‘-
Germans captured. 1’
At the asme time. the French made a fierce. assault r
on the heights of La Pompelle, which they carried at the '
point ofytlie bayonet. The struggle here was a desperate ?
onepand’after the retirement of the Germans, Turcoa ‘ l
I
1
’ were‘iound dead from. bayonet pounds, with their hands
clasped in such vicc- like grips around the necks of an-
tagOnists that tliev literally had to be pried open.
Persons who have returned here from Rheims say:
that it is difficult to find words to describe these attacks
.‘.‘
>1.
--l
'4
l
V
shell and in a deluge of rain. The Germans, they declare,
seem in a desperate hurry to finish their task and are en-
raged at the stubbo’n resistance of the French. The Ger-
s
~I mans, they say, had all the best of the position at the I “
opening of the battle. but the situation is now changed
and the French have been able to gain positions on high
ground that will enable them- -to fight 0n even terms, and.
‘ they declare the Germans will never be able to break
their lines at Rhoims. .
Seldlers are Coming back here covered with mud
tinué‘ to fall The chalky clay ground north of Rheims .' 1
has been so softened, they say, that it will be impossible ’. r i
for a retreating army to get away its artillery To this , '
fact they attribute the desperation with which the Ger-
mans nre fighting. ,
Floods Caused by the continuous rains are likely to
greatly impede military operations, especially in the east, "I“
white the streams are beginning to overflow their banks. ‘ ”' ‘
:Thé river. Savoureuse already .is out of its banks and
M Goublet, the administrator at BelfOrt, was seriously .‘i’f
.by the general' in co mnian'd' ‘ if.
5 W‘Q&‘S§0RS has suffered terribly. It has been subject-V
ed. to a regular daily bombardment until almost irrepara-
' yI‘d‘ana . .85 been done. Both the cathedral and the.
l l , V ' ’ ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler