WEDNESDAY, SEPT. '23, 191's
....a.
---A--
COMPLETE ASSORTMFNT
...-OF”. .
"Outing .Flaiinels, Eden
‘ ,Cloth Sand Kimono.
Flannels
, For Fall and Winter Wear.
Full Size 3%, 75¢ to $5.00 a
Comics-tables .1..ng to $3.50.
Min tev' Under-wear fOr'Ladies,
Childrenanduen. ‘ '
E. K. Banks
‘,
WEATHER FORECAST.
I .
For Norwalk and vicinity. Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; cooler: .
moderate west winds. The disturb-
ance which was central over Lake:
Superior yesterday morning, will pass I
out the St. Lawrence Valley today.
The front edge of the shower area
was as far east as Buffalo, N Y., this;
morning. Rain has occurred during
the last 24 hours in a narrow belt
irom Texas northeastward to the Luke
region. There has been a deCided
”.1in innemperstnre in the central dis.
' tricts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
"Tcmperature: Low, 52; high,
70. Clear.
A cdrnplete assortment of outing
flannels. Eden cloth, and kimona flan-
nels will be found at E. K. Banks'.
I
A complaint Was made yesterday af-
ternoon by “a bridge worker relative
to a drunken man making a nuisance
‘ "*“Of himself on the temporary bridge.
Officer Frank V, Sti-atton investigated,
and found that the man had departed
for his home.
i
I
bargain
Read
Don‘t? forget tomorrow is
day at A, Dickerman & Son‘s.
' adv. for this week's specials,
Mrs. Jasper Prior returned to her
home on Beiden avenue, yesterday
after having spent the past week on
gs visit with iriends in Ansonia.
Peter McDermott. of Providence. R.
'1.,last_evening told his interes‘ting
version at the “Cause and Cur‘h of
the European War," in Railroad'
Square, Mr, McDermott had a false .
toized group of attentive listeners
.lshsekomo HM flock. to. Wilt. .
_R. I.
l-Klondyke Club Hall at 3 o'clock. p. m.
lEvery voter and taxpayer from the
We Make a Specialty oi ‘
ENGRAVING.’
Plate snd'so Cards . $1.00 and up
Many Styles to Choose From.
L
...-
WM. P. assas
Books mo STATIONERY arose,
Scuth Nor-walk, Conn.
I
See "Our Display of Spalding’s
Goods Basket Balls, Punching
Bags and Sweaters.
At
DONNELLY’S
s'IATIonesv sun BOOK cross
is sour-i MAIN eraser.
Miss Anna Torpey, of Lyons Place.
first district, is enjoying s pleasant
visit with New York friends.
George Clark, of Jamestown. ‘R. 1.,
is spending a brief vacation at the
home of his parents in Rowsyton.
V. Church, of 2 Seymour street, has,
left town to take up his studies in
Hui-yard University. Cambridge. Mass,
Mrs. William Locke has returned
to her home in Rowaytomafter enjoy-
}ng a visit with friends in Jamestown,
Jacob J. Utzinger, of Meadow street, I
in enjoying a pleasant vacation from
his duties in» the F. H." Fitch grocery
store on South Main street. "
....a.-.7_'
Uncas Tribe, no. is, I. o. a. M.
held a meeting last evening. and start-
ed a campaign for the increasing of
the" membership of that popular organ.
ization.
"I
The West End Improvement Asso.
elation will hold a meeting tonight at
West End should attend
Harry Peterson. the deaf mute, who:
' roams the streets night and day and
reinses to work. has been committed
to the Town Farm for a short time
until his case is further investigated.
It is said the boy is inclined to be
half-witted.
' A huge automobile delivery truck
belonging to the Stamford Branch of
the Armour Company, had a very nar-
row escape yesterday of being seri-
Ously damaged by fire on Railroad ave
nue, yesterday. While the chauffeur;
was cranking his machine, the crank
case broke, a large puff of flame
{1 shooting out with a startling repo o.rt
Luckily the tire did not spread The
' machine is now in Haufords Garage.
on Nerth Main street undergoing re-
. pairs
4;
, Joseph. Davis, of_ New ,York City,
claiming to he the son oiL Daniel Froh-
man, famous in international theatri-a a class in South Norwaik next month,
cal circles, was arrested yesterday at-
ternoon on Washington street by 0di-
‘ cer- Frank. V, Raymond for drunken-
ness. Davis, who is. on the vergeof
' dclerium’ tremens, thismorning- be-
came excited whenhe stated that the
15 days jail sentence given him would
interfere with his duties as a baloon
ascentionist at the Danbury Fair.
Chiei,’ William R. Pennington’s admin-
istratlon or a. soporiflc drink cut
short further remarks.
(.
Because Dr. Littledeld cannot be
present on Friday evening, the supper
and confepence of the oilicers and
teachers of the South Norwalk Con-
‘gregationnl Bible Sohool has been.
postponed until Tuesday, September
Creamery Butter
in prints
None Better to he find
35“» COCOA
In Bulk
Process Bullet
\le'r'y Good
East India Tea CO
Telephone 871 l25 WASHINGTON ST.
'E [all Fashion Number
Tho rocuit rapid changes in styles for Fall make some recognised
authority ul'fuhions more necesiary than ever before. The dress you
buy and never wear because it is not “right" is the most expensive
garment if your wardrobe. ’
Style and economy ”hand in hand in this big Fall Fashion
Numbu of Picroauu. Review.
. Exclusive. smart. apertly—oolocsed styles in gowns. bulls. costs,
* blouses. etc. for women. misses and children are shown hose In abun-
dance. And the styles are “right."
Save money by looking through this October copy very cudully
i before selecting your rut wardrobe.
Mob corals: tbs‘t themes you conoomplsto are correct. A '
ilitdsoorowillssveyoumsnydollsrssudmsnyhosrtocboi.
Furthermore. got your copy early—the edition is limited.
PICTORIAL REVIEW
The Fashion Authority in Over a Million Homes
FOR OCTOBER-I'm 0N sou
KDOnniellv
GLOVES
l r
out In
. Attention is invited to our noteworthy collection of
Gloves for Street and Dress Wear. Complete sssortments
0 all the fashionable Fall colorings are represented
In view of the advanced prices of gloves, and the un-
certainty Of future importations, you will be interested 'to
knew that last year prices will prevail while the present
stock lasts.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
I. l r'
r
"' .'.*.§a..‘
scorn NORWALK.
.I'
I Is wasnmoroa eraser.
Auto Bus to MineOIa Fair across,
29, at 7 p. m.
The regular business meeting ‘of
Court Laurel No. 106, D. of C will be.
held this evening in Red Men's Hall“
Thomas Hyde, of Main street, Nor-'|
walk, and Miss Anna May Smith,
Meadow street, this city, have an-l
nounced their engagement They will:
be married in- October. Both of the}
young people are well-known and very ‘
'popular, and have the best wishes of.
'a large circle oi! friends for future
prosperity and happiness.
Miss Elizabeth, Nowell, of Bridge-
port," of W,’G‘ilbert Newell's Select
School‘for. Dancing, intends resuming
having e‘ngaged Arion "Hall for the sea-
son. The season will open on Wed-
nesday, October 14th, and there will .
be ,bothafternoon and evening class-
es, starting at 4 and 8 p at. Miss
Nowell was associated with her fath- "
or for a number of years. and will \
give instruction in the latest dances.
There will be a regular meeting this
evening of Ophir Chapter, 0.- E. 8.
Members are urged to Make all ticket ‘
returns this evening. '
‘
STILL80N’S MALARIAL ' HFRU‘I’I‘ JARS ‘
REMEDY. ‘ ‘ ' ' .
~6an Groom, Stone Jugs,
.. For Chills. Fever, Malaria, and Wine Presses, Wine Kege, Flow.
a. [that tired feeling. or Pots. Jelly Glasses, Etc.“
"m soc per bottle. Money
back if not satisfactory. ‘
Albert F. Gehebe
oi:i ..
Rye Beach Ferry.
Tickets Round Trip, including admission to Fair $2.25
Thursday, Sept. 24, 1914
Leave West Norwalk, 7:30 a. m; Darien Town. Hall,
8 a, m. gLimi‘ed number can be accommodated. Those dc.
airing to go please send names not'later than Sept. ‘22, to
l
E 4T.” BATES
TelephOnes, 897, 259-3
If stormy next fair day.
L. ..,_.s._ . ....-- _..__..
3030b . 17% l
1
PAGE FIVE .
DAILY POEM.
1&1}?
.._....
(1". O ‘ O\n Va - ’“O O\O\O\O\O\O\O\O O O\O\‘\‘ ..‘“‘ O
U '1' Ur”: l’ ‘l'l-l‘. . art‘l'm a]- v .- -..! .J-/' u,
For particulars apply 8. J Rosier, Local Rénresentistiv'e', 3,7 .,
Stevens street. Norwsik Conn, Phase nod-i- > 1 ‘ "
M. Morgenthiu, Jr., 60., auctioned,
DISARMAMENT.
——-_
“Put up the sword.” The voice of
Christ once more
Speaks, in the pauses of the cans
non’s roar, . I
0, men and brothers! let that
voice be heard. A
War fails, try peace; put up the
useless sword!
Fear not the end. There is a
story told
In Easternaents, when autumn
nights grow cold,
And round the fire the Mongol
shepherds sit
With the responses listening unto
Once, on the errands of his mercy
. bent,
Buddha, the holy and benevolent,
Met a foil , . monster, hugs and
fierce of look,
Whose awful voice the hills also
A
fOredts shook.
“0; son "of peace!”
cried, “thy fate
the giant
.Is wearer last, and love ...".u
l
yield to hate."
The unarmed Buddha looking,
with no trace
0f fear or anger, in the monster-’5
face,"
In pity said: “Poor fiend, even
thee I love.”
Lol as he spoke the sky-tall ter-
ror sank ‘
To hand-breadth size; the huge
abhorrence shrank '
Into the form and fashion of a
.dove; V
And where the thunder of its
ragehwas heard. -
.Circling above him sweetly sang
the bird; ‘
“Hate hath no harm for love,"
soran the song;
“And peace unweaponed con-
quers every wrong." 2
——John G. Whittier. '
For Your
STATE
SUF F RAGE
WORKER'S
AR'E BUSY
The Congressional Union headquart-
ers in Washington have received
news of splendid success already on
the part of the campaigners who
have left for the nine suffrage states
of the West to make their appeal to
the women voters to cast their votes
against the National Democratic Par-
ty which has blocked the Federal Suf-
frage Amendment. Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs, who is in charge Of the head-
quarters in Portland, Oregon, and is
planning a vigorous campaign against
the re-election of Senator Chamber-
lain and against the Democratic can-
didates for Congress in each district.
sends word that within twenty—four
hours after the arrival'ot her party in
Oregon, beautiful headquarters were
established in the fine new Pltiock
block at the corner of Washington
and Tenth "streets. She" telegraphs.
"Friends here are legion. .‘Whoie sil-
uation all we could ask."
Miss Lola C. Trax and Mrs. Edna
S. Lalimel', who are in charge 0: the
work in Kansas. where they are en-
deavoring to"prevent the election of
Mr. Neeley. who is. running for the
United States Senate, and all of the
Dlémocratig candidates for the House
have established headquarters on Min-
nesota avenue in Kansas City, Runs,
and report siilendid'progrcss ulrcnrly
ln‘that center.
» Miss Doris Stevens and Miss Ruth
Astor Noyes who are in charge of
the Congressional Union activity in-
Colorado and have instituted a vigor-
ous campaign against the return of
Senator Thomas and the Democratic
‘members of the House from that state
have opened headquarters in Denver
and have already made an immense
stir in that western state,
The campaigners did not wait until
landing their respective states before
opening fire, but held the first meet—
ing on the \‘orth Coast Limited on
the way out The meeting was held
in the obsenation car, which was
crowded with an interested audience.
sie Hardy stubhs. Nationnl'
Chairman Of the Congressional Union,
'1... '
1 NOW
.1 Ready
Inspection
STAMFORD,
most of them-western men. Mrs. Jes-' V,
Press '
lAimost every one is aware that
0. large proportion of the heating
power of coal is lost in an ordin:
hr): heating apparatus becausg-
the gas generated by the fire
passes Oil? udconsumed. j
.T he gas flame flue of the Stamp
lord Furnace introduces ircsli
heated air at the top of the firg .
where it unites with the gases .
and cornpletes the combustion,
thus greatly increasingethe amount ' ‘
DI lieat obtained.
s03 saw 3!
Horace'R‘. Nash
Cor. North Main and West Ste
Frail}
a
,4. —..._-a
I remit?!9
Miss Anna McCue an organizer of the
in the State of Washington against
the Democratic candidates for Con-
gnret Fay Whittemore of Detroit. an-
other member of the campalgn pn'rty,‘
the record of the National Democrat-
ic Party on wdman suffrage. ,
The Advisory Council of the Union,
which is composed of eminent wo.
men in all parts of the country who
are actixely supporting the election
actixitios of the Union, has been
strngthened by the addition or Mrs.
William Bross Lloyd, of Chicago.
daughter-in law of Henry Demarest
Lloyd,“ and Mrs. George Day of Hart-
(0rd, Conn. The Advisory Council in-
cludes such premlnent women as Mrs.
Haney W: Wailey of Washington.
Mrs Florence "Kelley, Secretary of
the National Consumers’ League, and
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins} editor of “‘The
Florewnner' ‘rand well known for her.
lecture work and writing. This coun
oil is giving its moral and financial
pnign against the members of the
Democratic Party in the nine suffrage
states.
One of the most encourageing fea-
tures of tlie election work is- the
storm of protest which is reaching
the national headquarters of the
Congressional Union against attacking
the Democratic Party. It there had
been doubt of. the effectiveneSs of
such a campaign it has beet silenc-
ed by the vigorous effort which the
Democrats from all parts of the coun-
try are making to persuade the Union
to desist from its campaign against
their national party in the nine suf-
frage states where it is being con-
ducted. '
New York to washington Coi., Ida
Craft and Miss Virginia Patchske,
have today become members of the
Congressional Union.
DIED FROM SELF-INFLIGTED
WOUND.
ROXBU'RY, Sept. 23. —Shelden G.
Camp, at well-todo resident of this
town, died during last night, from a
gunshot self- indicted :1an hours he»
had. been despondent over" ill-health
and feared ‘ permanent‘ ‘ incapacitation
from work. His wife and live children,
survive. , .
mother, Mrs. Jasper Friar...
o; Beldon
AVON! ‘
Union who is going out to campaign "
gross from that state. and \flss Mar”
spoke at this. impromptu meeting on;
campaign and helping in the otherI
support to the National Election Cam- I
Two. members of General Rosalie '
‘ Jone famous band of hikers from
fore. Mr. Camp, whose. age was 30,:
. Mrs. Frank S. rancher, of Meriden, .
”is here roll a week’s visit with her. ;
‘Csll Up Main
for Free Demonstration ‘_
. h'Your Own_ Home
Nine A. M. and the "
Day’ a Work Done! 4 "
ILIt brings yOu freedom from the
heavy task of sweeping and dusting:
l{LWeighs only nine pounds. The
air driven revolving brush loosens
all dirt,‘ dust and lint. The power.
ful suction carries it all into the}- .
dust proof bag.
ILYou merely direct it. It does!
all the work!
l
l
A. J. cuss-m
NOTICE '
We Make a. Specialty of
CLEANING and REPAIRING.
gomplicated Watches or Clocks.
When a watch or. clock is brawls:
for cleaning only, you cannot expect
adjusment offlthe works _for the clean-
ing done. as there may be a slight de-
tection in the parts of the watch or ’
clock which affect the running.
Chas Brand.
PnadmoAn wamuuam
' Jéwcier snd '0pt_idsd._
Norwalk Chronicler