.Rathskeller 1
Opel illness. in.
to 11.30 p:- m. '
music SATURDAY
Gifford 1 Hotel '
FcrAllKindsOf
Cute, Cunning,
Amusing
PRIM‘EDINU.‘S.
immune” Made
contravene.
Dommwsetyour laugh;
r
Store.
Stoves and Ranges
i.
bringourmantolookatetme.
————4
The
[MICE "m"
and News
‘l IAIN 81‘s NOR"
:2!
F. S..'LYON
Good Job Printing
am Paper. Best Work, lest Prices
cs scam mm mm
1 s. noswstk
ruonssov
WEAR! AGENCY
3 33 marksman
j‘PArtliur Waldron
District-Manager
' i 29 Haviland 138m: 3“
I‘chamlshiot-sliyonrum
3, ,1 11'; guaranteed by . ‘
Valentino 81 Company,
' '9 \3 mammal:-
flaccid”. .5»,
“reflect! 3.! us
CHILDREN'S EATS, :,
;A3 wrioLssLE p131cs3s :‘
..-..
, ~..u‘
Roodners Block
menisci-on cram
. 'hmmumesaM1w
nomads-IA". ssll.1..l.Eii ‘
1 South Norwalk. Conn.
‘ the election of a harem. will be held
,L. .Tan linen Centerpiece“; soc
A. J. AngeViue
81 Son Co.
GRACE PARiOi-l NOTES.
Tuesday—Meeting oi the Womsns'
Guild at 2: 80, with DUI. V
58 West avenue. Members wi please
notice the, change of visy (not Wednes-
day but Tuesday) and bear in mind
the- necesslty of a full attendance. in
order thst‘the work of the Guild may
be got under way without delay.
A special meeting of the Parish. for
Monday evening. Sept. fl. at 8' o'clock.
in the Guild room. The legal voters of
the Parish will govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
~
"How'll yet: have yer eggs?" do?
mended the busy waitress. “As well
as could be expected under the ole
cumstanoes," replied the absent-
minded physician—Puck,
“Let me plow this held."
' "Thanks."
' "l'm convening this district for
congress,” said the willing ,worker.
after finishing the held. "Do' you own
this line farm?"
"on. 110.? replied the other man.
“I’m the candidate on the other tic-
ket. The former his gone to town.
but lessured’hlm the5ileld would be
plowed hy.thc. time'ls‘sxot back."—
Loulyvllle, courier-Journal. .
New and attractch patterns
in Stamped Linens.
. Tan Linen Library Board
' no so" .00
White linen Centerpiece 18 to
so ism. .......sec to st.
.. Linen towels. guest and regu-
Kill!!!“ ....... '...llioeo‘uc.
,1 Pin cushion covers :6 and 85c\
.. White pique vestees with roll
33 collar.....-...'... mil
.. .Whltc linen collars and collar
and cuff sets... .85 and no
,, Infants bibs ......... use each ."
. White linen luncheon s'ets of
3_ 13 pieces.. ....... 31.00
, ll‘ul line of Royal Society peck-
use Goods and Floss.
“Mums:
.88 Wlflllngton It.
Repairs Furnished
Acardortcleplwuccsliwiii
Buren.
operation between the members and.
DANBURT. sept fits-County Pres.
And-few W. ConnutfefthcA. 0. IL.
H.. both of this city, were re-electcd
for the ensuing term of two years
at the biennial convention of the or
ganisatlons which were held in this
city Sunday. The conventions were the
largest that the county societies e11"?
held. The reports of the secretaries
and treasurers caused much entitle-
lasm among the delegates, as they
showed the organizations to be in a
most prosperous condition. financially
and in point of membership.
About fifty delegates attended both
convention. They came to this any
on the morning trains and by automo-
biles. The delegates were met by the
meptlon committee of ,the A. 0. E.
dIVieidns and of the Ladies' swim
in this city. Those that arrived on
the early trains attended mass at St.
Peter's and St. Joseph's churches 1
At twelve o’clock the convention of
the A. 0.11. convened in United Irish
Societies' hall on lain street. The
convention was called to order b!
President Andrew Conant. Delegates
Were present from all the divisions of
the county. After calling the dele-
gates to order, President Connlff s1)-
pointed the following committee.
Credentials, James J. Smell of
Bridgeport, William P. Huey of Dan-
bury. James J. Murty of Greenwich.
W. H. Hickey of Norwalk, and Dennis
Sweeney of Btumbrd.
Resolutions. J. J. O'Brien of Green-
wich. William P. Huey and Danbury.
J. J O’Niei of Bridgeport. Dennis ll.
Sweeney of Stamford. W. B. Hickey
of Norwelk.
Ladies' Auxiliary John Hogan of
Greenwich, P. H. Cullen of Strat-
ford. Hugh 3'. chervnott of Danbury.
Daniel J. O'Connor of Bridgeport
John McNamara of Nor-walk, Pater
Ulielley of Stamford.
Press. Hugh F Kchrmolt of Dan-
bury. John J. Fancy of Stamford, P.
B. Cullen of Stratford. JamesO'Neil
of Norwalk.
Finance. Thomas J. Colcmsna of
Bridgcnort. John hhey of Stamford.
William Hickey of Norwallt. John J.
Murty of Green b.
After effecting organisation the con-
vention adjourned or dinner. The
members dined with the demons to
the convention of the Lsdles' Auxil-
iary at Csruba .& Oddi'e restaurant.
After dinner the convention met
again at two o'clock for thersnsao-
tion of regular purines.
. A number of matters of import to
the members of «the circulations
were discussed ash disposed of. mere-
lotions were offered ,aod named an-
dorslnc the action or the national
boArdcttbeA. 0.-..H uncommdn
lug suhor e divisions to raise mon-
ey to equip the Irish National Voi-
untsers iolroland: endorsing the sc-
', lieu of the parliamentary party in
lreland in bringing about home rule
r for Ireland. endorsing the action of
,, President Wilson forhls neutrality in
4- the present European war. and con-
' deming the British soldiers for shoot-
fl ing1 women and children in Belfast.
- Ireland. last July.
President Connlff'e annual report
..' showed the progress that the county
‘ organisation made during the past
: term. During this period the member-
ship increased in the society ninety;
3j five. The receipts from all sources
. were 013. 04137. The expenditures for
the term were slightly more that the
1; receipts. owing to .the unusually large ‘
-- amounts paid for sick benefits: The‘
3; report of the treasurer showed that
,, notwithstanding the fact that the ex-
~ pendltures exceeded the receipts dur‘
:3 leg the term, the condition of the or- mm like very man you traveling
.. genustlon financially was all thati
~ could b desired
' President Connfff made alentthyrho
speech after rendering hisreport. in
which he asked the members to take.
more interest in the affairs of the eo~1
ciety during the coming term and try}
to upbuild the organisation both its
naticlaliy .1 and and in membership.
A. O. H. were such as would appeal
to every man eligible for membership"
and that with a small individual offer-ti
on ..‘,t.-hc partuf the members; the coon-l
ty‘. organisation could be ” greatly'
strengthened nurhércslly. President
Conn!!! urged a greater spirit of co-
the Officers. He said that the them-
here were prone to leave the. attain.
0‘ the society too much in the hands
of the officers and that they did not
exhibit the interest. that he would like
\
, Andrew W. Cochin. of Danhury; 11141:;
president.
or Stafford; financial secretoryP W
Rev. Thomas Picker, or Bri
‘ The mm. were installed
, (musty President John J. steamer.
‘of Bridesma-
‘ ‘ After. the businen meeting the con-
~va’antlou was, addreued by the new.
gave” an interesting talk in. which he
‘ dwelt 9.11 the principles of the order
'; log to aoeotnbliih. After Dr. eras.
‘ . ley's address
'1 edadtsrgivlbgdrlslngyoteofthan
to the nachos-y lllbernlsna for their
them to. The speaker pointed out new
e‘m‘l ways for the uphuilding of the
society and he gm that he felt sure
that the ensuing two years would wit-
rises the strengthening of the county.
organisation in every poslbie ‘wav‘.
Following President Conulftfs lid-s
dress the following oflcer‘e were ulcer
ted (or the ensuing term: President:
Alexander Healthy; '
Bridgeport: secretary P. B. Cullen.
bi!!-
atcr-J. Mainlannmsctor
Tater's church. rather storey
the convention adjourn-
. I‘dlee' auxiliary of the A. O. 11.,
and Mrs Alice McKenney. proudest
ofthslssdlu' auxiliaryoftheLO-
43-—
[closely guarded by troops. Finally
He said that: the11prlnclplee er the one iii-1gb: say we saw a noel; ell: Special strolls are
39st. 11: '_b‘i3g deluxeliop'
t
That very night ,we, all tumbled out of a“;
ii“ ““0 MO “1 WW! minimal“!!! tuition bee: 9, 16 {no it next. Soles!
oil to the west. The nanometers attacks are-now has; made on the
were our-steppe outsmart:
" “The next dsy, with field glasses we
were all i had. “Quito remarkable.
wee. too..thet there «smell to' be
plenty or cats rind drinks for the the ltepleilllclufi'rln miniseries- 11-1111 '.
calm but note bite or a swallow fall impm 78s a pfiep
°‘ for the luckiess civilian travelers at 'h t“
W mice. med few miles
been like to the m W h
which the affairs of the society bags
been handled by Comfy President
Council! and the other county officers
Kr. Canola was the recipient of un-
mrdu consmulations after his re-
counts presidents that have been hon-
ored with a unanimous reelection to
the Money. '
M, contests for all the once.
took p‘lses in the convention of lhe
whichwasheld hiT. aadlealLThe
convention was called to order at 2
o'clock "by county Pres lira Alice
Um”. of this city. A number of
matters of interest to the members
were discussed. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer were rest! and
accepted. The reports showed that the
auxiliary has had two prosperous
years since the last convention. The
increase in membership was canary-
ing and the financial condition of the
society as shown by the treasurers' re-
port is strong.
After the business was disposed of.
the election of officers was 11 The
friends of President McKenney. noinin.
ated her for another term. he was
opposed by Mrs B A 1495193339,: the
Bridgeport district but Mrs icKen-
ney was elected, receiving twenty the
of the forty five votes cast. The other
officers elected were as oliow‘: Vice-
presldent, Miss. Katy Murphy. of
Stamford: secretary. Mrs. Julia Bren-
nan. of Stomford: "WW": 1“”
Rose Cribben. of Shelton. The new of;
inc Foley, of New Haven. statepres-
idcnt of the auxiliary.
, After the installation th. delegates
to the convention were Addressed by
the Rev. Walter J. Shaoley. LL. 1)..
rector of St. Peter's church. hther‘
Shanley conxratuiated the delegates
on the work the organisation had ac.
compiished in the past and urged
them to greater efforts for the in-
teresis oi the auxiliary in the future.
being guided by the principles of the
ormlsation. Mia Foley also made
an interesting address on the nest his-
tory and future plans of the society
The convention adjourned at seven
o'clock last evening most of the dele-.
gates returning to their homes by au-
tomobile.
l
TED POTTER. YALE'B STAR
HURMR, TELLS 0F
EXPERIENCEB ABROAD
*liany thrilling tales have bedstoid
election. andheiscacofchetcwl,
l
ficere"were installed by Mrs. Rather-1‘
skin. while the soldiers went thrush
my clothes. They were always no
lite but insistent on seeing for them-
selves. lost the some. ’he morning.
in Paris. 1 thought‘hiy time had
some. I was standing? ls th: midst
of a crowd reading a bulletin when
three big Freud troopers came up
behind use and yanked me oil my
feet 'so quick i hardly knew what
happened. i tried to explain a. bit,
but my Dutchy appearance convinc-
ed my captors that they had a real
live spy. They took me to the sta I
tion house about as gently as Charley
3Brickley downs a Yale back. I an-
swered questions promptly there. and
Just imagine my relief when my
passports were“ stamped 'approved'
'and i was released! 1 never was so
glad to be free in allen’y' life.
“My next great problem was to get
.s’ome'money. The high prices of things
that so into the stomach. and of rail-
road fares as well, had by this time
left inc pretty close to ‘dst.’ First. 1
cabledlmy folks for money. They re-
sponded promptly. but their reinit-
lsnce never reached this Potter. The
little motley I 'vlild Just got me to
Liverpool. where. fortunately. l was
able to raise. on my letter of credit.
Just enough to buy a passage‘home
" collie Kroc-inns. which sailed on Aug.
‘ as. 1 reached New vol-a with lust five
ecutemmypocketandittheststuc
of Liberty is a welcome sight to the
ordinary toprlst. lost think how good
it looked to reel"
'Potter was forced to abandon his
by Americas athletes who have trav-
311ch in foreign lands, but none more
so than the account of the experiences'
of 'l‘ed Potter. the Yale University
burdier. who came in from Mops
oh the Red Star liner Kroonl'and lset
week. Potter. who no second
the lid-yard high hurdle not“ at, the
British charhpiosehipe. and 1minm
number of races on the continent. as?
well. is now at 'l‘nven nuns train?
ing tor the letropelitan cllsnutlon-t
ship next Saturday.
new is in substance the coconut.
coupling-cu this the 7|! a
mu. Jib}. A. c. Jenn-tan
over ft)“: mining table at Travers
'lslsnd out Wednesday night: Filth:
after Potter got through rclsting his
experiences the wingedtootiad boye
insisted on looking ov33c his clothes
for ballet hoiea'
"After leaving Homer Baker. Jack
Kelly. Nat Cartde and Wesley
Oler1st Ber ." said Potter;- ' “Jim
Patterson and i went to hamburg
where we werii very successful. 3
won two races. but took sick after. the
games and was forced to lay up for
several days. As soon as be new that
1 mm be 0. '11., ‘Pat' went du‘t
‘Budlltelt. Honesty promising to most
me in Paris Just two weeks later I
was still in Germany when the blow
fell. and war was declared. I mans:
ed to get accommodations on a train
:hound for Switserlend. sud after whatt
o1
and much side-tracking we were all
dumped out at Borne. a long way
from Paris. ' ‘ ‘
in Switserland. There was no traini
service. and, beside. the bat-dot,t rVise
aeroplanes up in the distance. .i was
delta sure- that meant 'buslnese.
getreatedp it “a a horrible sight to
‘m those pretty little pulses in» «is ofllcisls of the Congress desire
to unite the coming Congress the his:
est- ever held and to have it voice a ;_1
widespread sentiment in favor of such 1
legislation. ' -
his in the nighti
could plainly see the German and
French soldiers at tebir deadly work.
This was the lighting siblch the (hostesses nee mucus been
was first turned the Germans enlist-owing larger: year by year. A state
' of Muelhsuecsii A day or two ister W
i secured I! ovum from th
c
‘393
lucid-he
' policy or naturism unprovelncnt ed- 3
last delegation to ,the. Congrats and
the result or that organisation's won-“it
Alberto“ Ind l‘rlincl cannula. end is expected torts. a letter delegation
was allowed to start. for Paris. has to the Couscous tin-amen
sure you it will ’never forget’ that W
ride. Most of the passengers had
11. Hickey.'Nmall1; treasurer. Hugh nothing to eat or drink for thirty- ,1m__ 11mm mm H. 1. the Re.
11'. Bright. of Greenwich: chaplain. six hour» I had whely put a ammonium nominee for Gangrene cs-
'dgeport. “I". choc 13' 3“ these alnat congressmen Donovan. (who is
m an! “a”: it sure to be recombined dry the Demo-
Hill‘ was- a visitor itiiMflh‘iolltDn for
“‘3‘ “av“
Whhieouickdisbth-omoec
inany.ssdwlthltslllofthehshdme
prises that he won in races at Les
ix“. Buli- asd Hamburg. More than
likely these models are now adorning
thetunic of someofthe (lumen
"ixsiscr'e mnem- Potter 13 “'0
”smug the owl". trunk full of
beam brindle: sue! Iii-bell
alts-housedseyevslpeueoiflmel
r
4-
trousers. lic never expects to see his 3
mm»
TJ-‘rlsls.
. L: new
W “
Wm”
WAsmmmN. fiend. fir—The Sen-
afternoon eonfirm- 1
ed the permeation of James L Mc-
Govern of Bridgepon to be collector 33
of customs {or .the district of Connec-
t'lcut, to. NM Freddilnoe. who ‘hss
new the pls .lor some time. Mr. lic-
Govern will fire the oath ‘od office
as soon as in): commission is signed
by President Wilson. which is expect-
ed to bgwit'hln n couple or days. By
the duly gpslft ‘of next Week, it is cer- .
.1341: (level-n cgn take over I 3
cells. 0'
do from the Republican in
The confirmation by the Senate [Is .1
without opposition.‘ Neither of they
senators. although Republlcuns, fle~
celvcil any protc‘st against Mr. Mc
Govern and entered no objectiow ~
his confirmation on the ground . .
the price no'sv'. belongs to the Demo- ‘ ‘
crate. Mr McGovern was eppointed
by. the President on the recommenda-
tion of Congressman Donovan of the 3. . ;
addiction district. This slice of die 33 33
"For three long weeks i pined' sway: leans: esteem ms was granted ‘ >
to Congressman Donovan by
members of the Democratic colors-3 1
in"‘1
the
in. coupe-aim from ihll state.
mm MM 3o. be. mile to
turn (lonnectl 3
to attend the annual Rivers End
arbor-s Congress which. fit; has just
ndeelded. is to be held in M”
tilted by Consume. As an met- to.“
"reez3 wide, as and :19 ctr. a yard.
“,1. t
3'ff’ over 3a3nd Clients
claim :85]
~—--—-=— minus-3:31"
The Store Closes at 5 p.111. Daily.
_ Except Saturdays when hie closing hour is 9 p. m.
' J
Skirts Made to Order
Seven! Hodlb Fforn Which to Gimme.
This is especially advantageous to women at the pres-
ent time, as our stock of Fall and Winter goods suitable
for is very large, the assortment containing an
enormous variety of weaves in the new colorings
To obtain a skirt make your selection from any of
these goods, have your measure. taken by a competent
saleslady, and ill a short time a perfect. fitting, beautifully
tailored skirt will be sent to your address.
Today we only mention one of the new weaves,
known as “Needle Cloth,” 11 very desirable fabric, 40 inch-
es wide, at 85 oil. a yard.
Crepe de Cliene $1.751: Yard
One of the best values ever ofl'eréd in Creped tie
Ch'enc is presented at this time. Every women knows
that Crepe dc Chene' is the silk that can be used for almost
any kind of wear, evening. afternoon or street. Makes up
handsomely, is decidedly dressy and very durable. More
than twenty different colors to choose from. The width‘
of this lot is 40 inches, the price $1. 75 yard.
Fancy Ribbons
Fancy Ribbons are playing a big part in the Autumn
costume, being used in no end of effective ways, giving ,
a pleasing touch of color to an otherwise quiet costume.
\
Rdmun Stripes in beautiful new color combinations,
both light and dark; 5 and 6 inch ribbons at 45 cts- 89
etc. and $1. 00.
, Fine Feille Moircs 1n exquisite color harmonics, 6-
.- inch ribbon. :69 oil. yard.
”Extra wide Dresden Ribbons in beautiful new colors
75 and 89 cl. :1 yard.
Pretty Moire Ribbon. for children' 5 hair bows, 6 inch-
on
,","1
, Black Velvet Ribbons
.We are showing a line of satin back Black velvet
-1 Ribbons. in widths from 1 1-2 to 3 inches, which are very
reasonable 1. 3Prices sun from as cis. to 49 etc. yard.
1iNewam1ost iRugS
We have a new line of Ahxt'ninstc $351518 2' which 2will
bear comparison with any of the better quality rugs. as to
elylig's and colorin oil A specially strong aeortmcnt in all-
cells ' - .. ~ ..
'4 3 Jasool'or 9 s 12 size.
Sale Of Winner: s Union suits
Summer weight Union Suits 'which" sold from 75 cts.
to $1.00 are now 59 etc; 35 and 530 ct lines for 19.11111!
3339 c“- \.
Medium weight high grade suits in mércerized lisle
,fhnf were $3.qo are novv Se. 35. Plain [isle suits formerly
‘$25ol 313: being closed out at 31.95.. ‘
Sills and .Gotlon Suits in odd sizes, which were $2.00,
new are $1.35.
' .L’l
_. . no '.
r,l.:1'11i'
_.3,.‘1.,1v
n,
Center table, Underwear Section.
It GOTTAGE “REEF.
‘ " 3733MB? N9IWM-K.
The conucetlcut delegation to pose
large.
was perfected b’y “'3
stock: ~ hue opportunity to use. your, winter was;
Ilsvesecuredalcwcargoss oft'his "luminance“. wears
9W locum our customer‘s ellherJor present use Is- winder
ret's)1in-,the-Brld dietl'lct.
sir. 11111 secs momen- foli
ell active. but an the con -
using an expert on mam
hummus to make.» the
the issue. unto: his stay-183;
3, install 1‘ litres hunt ,.
“ ‘shwisg Etli'a results
oft-the floor 01‘,
takes into con}.
.1 t =
"2,,To Rescrvecht Someday Night
For Our Regular Dance”. Music
Norwalk Chronicler