“sm‘flTURDAY‘
V Fears
‘ H 1' 'VM'd-ryldnaw
Repairs Furnished
For All Kinds Of
Stoves and Ranges
A card or telepMe call will
bringourmantolookatdtove.
......
fiCute, Cunning,
', " Amusing
PRINTED IN 17. S.
First Bard: or Home Made
COMIC GAB-DB. ,
Come in and get your taught
eminent
The
A. J. Angevine
8i Son Co.
Norwalk, Conn.
7 MAIN sax. nonwm.
....”
F. s. LYON [ SW“
i Good Job Printing
lost Paper. Beet Work, lest Priced
, a pond “runner
. nonwaax men: so? ‘
The Eyes of Youth!
While growing the eyes change.
Don’t let the child’s eyes suffer
from neglect. -
' on. then examined by our OC-
ULIST. who is a physician with
Years of exenrlellce.
THAMER
owners and owners»
'°' “ewes-m ..
wflflyflldothmghthe '7 Afloadedqmmm Conn
Ohm-thaw ~Opedevnnd. 33.1897
Thousands of Illa m}; M '
whoa- tirade. 3%:
puny {oi 1.21%? his:
now To more» nan-i3“ t“ m
E. A. SHOUT rm AGENCY
4 w. one at.‘ Harman
I I ‘0 I
. I W-.MI l
' I
r Juno-nun. hum
SPAM) GOODS.
. , .New and attractive patterns
. in Stamped Linens.
'. Arthur WaldrOn 331“" “r" “m” 231......
9 District Manager ' '
29 Haviland Street
.. -.. —.——-—-—-——o
.. Tan linen Centerpiece 25 e we
' White linen Centerpiece 18 to
36 inches. ........ 250 to 81.
- Linen towels, guest and regu-
lar size .......... also to 15¢.
.. Pin cushion covers 26 and She
.. White pique vestces with roll
KEEPS .. , .
. THINGS
collar ............ 600, ouxh
White linen collars and collar
undycuri' sets. . .. .25 and 29c
Infants bibs.- ........ 150 each
White linen luncheon sets or
18 pieces...- ......... $1.00
Ful line of Royal Society pack.
are Good- and Fiona
J. I. MALI-ET]?
es Weillngtonldt.
l
. ' l
.’ ITOOK 0'
TRANGES
ammmhmw-
' “ cities. '
. a '
... . .It's guaranteed b’y -
‘ ynlentlne'fi Company
”' \ 'flnleereofhiglvgredevarniabfl
., since 1832. ,
“uteri-reed bv no
.srauionn, MAGEE
YORK. . Wiser
‘ .Acomi ,
N" Fem prim, Mm
,Jones..&_ Holchkiss
17 Will It. -.
m
. Edna MaeSéymour If
I am altering an attractive :;
line of ' ..
CHILDREN'S HATS H.. ’
, At wnonsanE PRICES :: ,
; . Roodner’s Block
HWASHINGTONK STREET. .
[818101883
may. as n. we a; a ,d
500Teas
1"", mountain-norme- in
, 4-14., mum-admin
,M 7 ._to .unsrmumrn “on
ANDREW * DAVEY
getaway-rounds m oramm “M .1115“. ‘ ,
3-» strokes or an belftlflli (-1. “m ‘ -’ .;r.~..;_. ' -‘ ‘f-i-iu ”.130” -
, . . , . .. 2:, E '
ammo-roan.
- LONDON. Sept. 23.—~The correspondent o; the .
Daily Telegraphat Rheims sends this story of the sit-
uation at that pond: ' ' ' . ,
“The visitor, at Rheum sees wreathcd in smoke and
echoing with the boom of cannonading the place. It
presents a forlorn and disconsolate eight. Everywhere
there is evidence oithe damage done by the shells of the
big howiters- Whole houses are seen with their inter-
iors smashed into a shapeless mass of bricks, mortar and
wood. "
“Around the cathedral hardly a house escaped dam—
“, age. _In front of the facade of the cathedral stands a
The figure. is unscathed, but the
statue of Joan of Arc.
shells and‘
horse and pedestal are chipped and scared by
the flames, ,
“At first sight the exterior of the cathedral does not
appear to be much damagedfalthough. the masonry is
chipped, scarred and whitened by countless shrapnel bul—
lets, while many. carved figures and gargoyles have been
broken ofi‘. - , ‘ ,
“In the doorway still Stends‘the crippled beggar who
has sought aims there’inr many: years. He maintained his
post throughout the bombardment, and like a statue he
stands covered‘with dust, pebbles and glass. T lie'man '
wais unharmed. He was crippled in the 'war of i870.
“An examination of the interior shows that the better
part of fifty shells had found lodgement, but luckily, the
range being very great, the solid atone work of the build—
ing has resisted the successive shocks. It was the ancient
and priceless glass of the windows which suffered the
most. In the center of the vault the great candelabra
which hung from the roof lies broken in the center of the
floor amid a great mass of debris.
“T he general impression is that the cathedral can be
restored, although most of its priceless decorations are
ruined. .
drsl. Several of them were killed by shrapnel during the
bombardment, as well as at least one of the French sold‘
iers who were attending them. .
“German aeroplanes hovered over Rheims while the
bombardment was in progress, doubtless to report the suc-
cess of the cannonading. They flew very high and the sol~
diers did not trouble to fire at them}: )
H‘ARWICH, Eng.. Sept. 23: via London, 3 a. m.-—
Survivors to the number of no fronrthe British cruisers
Aboukir, Cresy and Hogue. which Were - torpedoed and
sunk by, German submarines, arrived ,at Harwich and
Parkcston, three miles west, last night. Of the survivors.
thirty "were officers and the others seamen and all bore .
evidence of the trial through which they hadflpassed.“
, According to estimates Obtained from thgi survivors, :
,_ about seven hundred win in all of crewyapproximating
two thousand men, were saved when . disaster overtook
their ships. .
Crowds oi townspeople silently watched the arrival of
the cruiser and a flotilla oi cruisers which carried thcsur-
vivors and which reached the harbor at 8 o‘clock.
All during the latter part of the day the little town
hadrbecn on a tiptoe of excitement and rumors oi all
kinds had been rife. The townspeople had seen a fleet,
of local destroyers leave at top speed early in the day and
it was evident that this was the preludeio news of great
importance. ,
As the rescuing boats came up the harbor the Sound ‘ ‘-
"Some of the German wounded are still in the cathe-
of cheeringaboard torpedo boats in the. harbor, was. .
heard. The crews of the welcoming boatswere cheering
those who had been rescued from the sailor‘s bed of
honor in the North Sea. r! it 1"“ I ~ ' » ,
Soon after 8 o’clock the flier party of survivors were
landed at Harwich Pier. They appeared to be naval of-
ficers. ’ ' ,
The news of what had happened spread like wild fire.
' although nobody had been-all0wcd to talk directly
the survivors. In the crowd there were soon many tearful
with '
faces, for most of those along- thepier‘and beach hadrelaf ‘
- tives or friends! aboard the sunliién,‘ cruisers.
"Following thelanding of the uninjured» survivors, a
little hospitalboat 'shoved Off from the pier and took off
the crew {nom'the cruiser and the destroyers. These were
transiferred at once to the Shotley- naval hospital, ‘ while
the uninjured survivors went to the Great Eastern Hotel,
. which is now used as a ,military hospital, where they will
,be allowed to rest. for several days“ 7‘ .. 1 . '
Many of them had spent some time struggling in the
water; but few showed any'serious effects of their exper-
: iences. They walked throughthe line of questioning faces
with firm steps iind smiling, 'as if a submarine attack was
no very unusual experience. Their-clothing, however, Was
something to" marvel at. Most of themfifiwore blankets or
even pieces of burlap sacking, while others were protect-
“ed from the chill night air by llama coats, such as: sea-
men uSe on night watches. p . ' » ; ' -
, . The crowd of weeping women who besieged the hos-
pitals for the names of those saved wereinforrned as gent-
, ly aspossible that no‘ information would be given out ex-
, cept through, thesiofficial chinnelso'f the Admiralty. Sen-
. tries guarded all'entrances to the hospital,_ preventing, ~ ‘
._any.one ~from reaching tue’survivore. ,. _ , .1 ,
‘ ANTWERP: Sept. 23lvia .EbndOnl {no a. ”3:59A-
“cccssful ’3‘de a squadron orfiv‘é. Englisi‘uy'iamm'pn
the1 German aviation- canip at Bickendori, 7 near“ ' Cologne, ‘
is reported by the Handelsblad. Bislrendbri is the center
v for the Zepelin aircraft and acéording to th
,Britishers from a ,height of 1,509 ”i ' droppe bend»
that set fire to the hangars. ,Foucp ' Li 7 {cubed .
to the point of their departure Mail the ii'fith was oblig—
~ e
f»
’ story, the '
trouble. H undid
‘ " «reconvene-count! Clinton Chicken-
or. who was driving, the metrics. to , ..
v
t.
‘ 2" ”whom are liven.
ii
‘ Captain Hodsman who acéomplishee
- hand in his resignation from the army-
" ”directlbn. Just at that point the rut
" ‘in the road preVented the rear wheels
i’ The women on the rear seat Were
'listing American youth against the
‘ on, physlcpl health. _,
.» not employ 3a 3mm“
1 ‘ ’teefln'ltlprddfnverwhelmingl’r .
!-'rne='case,mm thou Little white.
"K. 1.. mm at
The Little Shop
Wis
‘56 gal-III “unfit. So. lorwdk
h m r ‘ .
- warm. »
.In New and, Hinduism: Models.
‘ 'Alse I Fun I“ of
”1130mm W's Ind
508m
Willllllhllllli
-
uovris THEATERS.
Grirn war will Mlki‘hllt‘ oi! the:
itue at Hoyt'd Theatre. tomorrow
night. The story of Arizona is too
tamiliar to most theatre goers to re-
quire repetition in detail. it concerns
however, the love or Lieutenant’Den-
ton tor Braille and the villlany or
'the downfall of Lena Keller, the wait-
ress at the ranch, and attempts man
elopernent with Lh'e‘wiie of Colonel
Bonhlm. who is also Bonita'e sister.
Benton discovered the elopement plot
after prostrating it, and is round in
Mrs. Bonhem’d apartments by her hus-
band, the colonel. ' Denton endeavor-
lng to protect Mrs; ‘Bonhdm's name,
refuses to explain his presence in the
room. and the colonel forces him to
In a subsequent act Captain Hodge- "
men denounces Lieutenant Dentou.
now a captain in the Arizona militia,
to ~Bonlta'd parents Colonel Clnby de»
mantle an uplandtion, which is not
forthcoming. "Sergeant Keller has
learned from his daughter the name
or the man responsible for her sor-
row. and an Denton faces Captain
Hodgemdn. a shot is tired from be
bind and Hodgemen falls. Danton is
hand with a still smoking revolver in
his hand. and is placed under arrest.
in the final act .Hodzemen's duplicity
is disclosed. The gallant conduct or
Demon is revealed to Colonel Bon-
ham and the Cenby and everything
ends ioyoualy. Matinee Friday and
Saturday at 2:15. Reserved seats
now on sale at box once.
W
no! cause» recount-3m.
.—-——
Dunbar, Cdr' Skids in new
, Phone on New York Road. ~ .
- ~DANBUM. Sept. 22.—-—A rut in the
recently oiled state road near Amos
walk. N. Y.. caused an automobile
containing‘ 1“. N.'~Chicheeter and par-
ty. of this altar,~ toi'oltid muddy aft-
partlalla lose control. Before the
noun; man could'r‘ersein control the
car left the road end'ltruck‘ Into the
bank at one side. fin. Chichester
and a companion on the rear seat
were thrown from the car, but for-
tunately sustained no injuries. The
thelu seats. - ..
The car was damaged considerably,
and is now in a garage in Arnawalk,
being repaired. The-steering gear was
bent.
Chichester's car was turning out tdr.
meet a car coming in the opposite.
from‘i‘oilowlnd the front wheels. This
had the effect or causing the from
wheels to urn suddenly and cause the
driver to lose his grip on the steering
wheel. Then the machine ayerved ar-
ound and struck thesundy bank, at
the sldeot the road.
a .
tossed into the air and .tell clear of
the car. landing o nthe groundubirs,
chicnester renewed a. blow on the race
sufficient to cause nose bleed,'but
otherwise she was unhurt. . '
machine was that containing William
B. Benjamin and family. ,Mr. 3,8311:
mingave‘ what assistance he. copld‘
and tech MroChiehester into Ame},
walk. where a‘ machine Wee sent out
home garage to take the damaged
machine in. for repairs. Mr. Chlchester
and. partvwentto Brewster by train
and were broughtehome in Van automo-
bile by). friends. ' 1- , _
. _ . , , . _,
noon on m rm- more:
, SLAVER"? ‘ . a ,
Henry Ford. is .more' interested in
the American boy than he is in Ford
this tactic Mr. Ford's activity in on—
clgarettc. ‘ v.
Not long. ago
record in anlnuthorimd mtorliew in
which-he explained his attitude to-
ward. cigarette smoking and wastelan-
tul to make it clear thathlsulllltpofl
is none endeavor to rear-miner: oVer
trimmer are. our theme hopes to
educate young men" under that. use
and (boys: toathe evils. of the cignlf‘
cite, espéctally 411e, deleterious effect
Mr. M has no
"NW 01 his
, _ “ _,'inhwhicl:
' ’ nlus‘ize ..i'vhy e wii
n ”snicker and
also-numerous letters ‘ and bits' pi
teettflont'admsmen air-“d women pro:-
mihtnt";ln’ murmur: of lite. This,
lust
and
the an
mam 'nmtl
- . Thafbook is ‘lfihdd’lil‘lidei': the dune.
Him? “max-nieces we. ran;
other members or the party kept
The neddent occurred when Mr. . 5‘
Not far behind-rm; Chicheater’s~_
.w'r .
.. \Ee ll. '1
I
_ em secured: few carriesj's‘rmrsfverr met crass out, it are
prepared-tempo]: our customers either ‘iy’ofxpfesentnse or whiter
have You man“ unharmed _
automobiles undone Indication of ,
Hr. Fordw‘en‘t' on _
Q
miiildd in a neat ',
W
letter. written 7; , '
Roeloi’s hat ‘iaetoi'loe Stir! jririiaasiphui
which wait announced drew days are.
is-frouowqaxbytno Much.» the
warm éoiieernmvill‘ifirhulnua am
not» the amen! turn-trimaran on.
'ljheoiliciirs ”the comp-oxen: Piles-H
iam=M‘ '- a“: m .9“: "
‘ dent}: calipers} meyfim'
Bridgeport Advert‘aemmts ‘l Bridgeport Advertisements
Establirhd 1.95;
...—..__ J
The Store Closes at 5 p. at. Daily. .
Except Saturday: when the closing hour is 9 p. m.
Your Dress Trimmings, Madame!
Whether or not we shall have fashions from France,
the gorgeous and elaborate Dress Trimmings were cer—
tainly made by nimble fingered and artistic French
maidens before they quilted their “ate’liers” and went to
assist the Red Cross. Never were beaded and Spangled
bands and garnitures so lovely, and there is variety
enough to suit, the most exacting. The colors are be-
wldering and it is quite impossible in writing to give
anyone an adequate idea of their beauty. One must come
and sec. \ -
'Bla’ckand Colored Nets are adorned with opalcsccnt
cup spangles and sequins, and there are black nets with
peacock blue spangles applied, tango nets with gold and
brown, American Beauty net with silver and crystal, plain
white nets with opalesccnt and clear crystal.
Flouncings of different widths, matched patterns, flor;
al desrgns in natural colorings, ‘
_ Jetted Nets and “comings, and combined jet and
rhinestone patterns of great beauty.
. White Crystal Bands and Gallon”, two or three
Widths, matched patterns. “‘
. Bretonne Nets iii white, black, cream and flesh
tints. ’ '
. Fancy Nets in white, beige and black, from 3 to 45
inches wide.
Nfi. Flouncings with. me tal embroidery, gold, silver
and steel, most beautiful workmanship.
Pendants and Touch for the ends of sashes.
Leather Gamiturea with with colored beadwork; et-
iective on colored cloths. ‘ '
Crystal and Opalesccnt -. Garnitures for
gowns. 1’ i ’
evening
I" l
Minuet Pendants of white, pale pink and pale blue
. crystal,'hcavy and elegant.
Roms-of Beads, black and white pearl, blue pearl and
crystal. . ,
Thisdjmmense assortment of choice Dress Tu'mtnings
was selected‘and ordered before the Europ‘cim war ‘ trou-
bles WW». 'Weafl’irm, without any hesitation, that it is
the” largest,‘tlié"‘,fine§t,‘ and contains ‘tlie‘ greates’ number of
exclusive designs of any stock we'havc‘ever placed before
' our “customer‘s. ‘ , “ ~ ’ ' ’ ‘
St, windows.
Showing in one of the Main,
twisted and the front springs Wore. '
n.
~——EXTRA SPECIALS——
A,
Déllici‘ous mm Butter, 3 lb. ....
Mdgnolia‘Milk;aean
7‘,» .-p :. wmnosnmscr‘Ma. ‘x‘s‘u”. ‘
< sac-airmen
i
i
Bedt‘Family Flour, every bag guamtccd 75¢
. ..... ........ 10¢
j’Swift’s Silver‘LeaiLard,a lb. . ...... 13¢
~ A (:STULL 24 co'TTAoE's'ri-tear.
i ‘1‘ _. ' .7 ., . gas? NORWALK.
stock. . Rare opportunity :to plebeiour winter order-L ,
. v
,
Worn BROTHERS v ~
m... no mess”... ~
7, ‘ For .0111" Regular Dance; '{Musmi
Commeee at 8 O’Cloclri- , .
I‘n‘u'd‘n‘d‘l'l'l I'I" v n . I ,
t
, prune sores. . '
minimums: oi any“ driver and" ducted :lly'thd‘ “#7 nit ‘ ’Co.‘
., litreetdt‘“ ‘Tfi‘i‘v'
33°99“? . ’
leflm: ;
\ThO ,_
trim nrer.,.J‘ ’ d
lnllo'stondud Chieasi (armorial con-
The
romemamiu or the duper Hat go.
Lall(.llllputnhin and ‘ Howard. avenues.
Philadelphia. win?» given up and all
the bushes. will‘be conducted in the
nodule Mdmi‘at Brown and ’l‘welit'h .
Norwalk Chronicler