surest it; muss. firs
ssh-o to burn toga-set
‘igclubbe wills-min
Met words he'll “th
I m IIIIIersIIIIeIII-a 8.0110012
us. an." Isa-warn or. .
._w
. 1
ONLY_ ONE.
cash prices are the lowest in town.
V hm price Just to" advertise my
Red Oak Goal
very" lowest prices.
returned. ,
‘ -' WILLIAM EFFRON.
_I ROWAN 87., EAST NORWALK.
441.
Special Sale or Cement
FOR ONE WEEK.
- ALFA 0R ATLAS AT 32 CENTS
A BAG. .
Bags to Be Returned ,
a ROWAN s'r.
15 Ely Avenue
1‘IGUNS And
AMMUNITION
nos ASJVNJABHINGTON eraser.
h
Hillll
IE )6 f-T
infirm..." was
111d your eyes have been giving
. trouble or your gianses‘need
dating feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN. 3
Room a. keeler Building.
0. 1st Washington eI.I
Its Iont's *h'o‘pt‘re‘.
Weds-admin and Friday
‘ «singers a I,
rose—727 .th A
!:
Ear-'5!
‘=--d
month eye pf new to dis-
ttnsnhh consul leather. Thousan-
Mommlwunmmytem
_Mmummmamm ~
mhamtontnyoammandeiueoundinn
mulbchnmmmgaehday. Wendi "
;-:-;.;n;-,- r u u;-;.
I.I:I:I;I;I;.‘U;I:I.I:ILI.H'I
Captain W. A. Lewis Thinks Foul
condition is dense attire
Present Petr Set ;
8111i Slilllllll Piflillli
. .‘u . I'.; .; . . . I . . I I . .;. . . . .VI‘I - - . .‘r L ......
FAWN BROKERS.
Wehnnliuotlnitceusvm
sancrIIL SALE on. users
SWEATER costs. A,
PRICES 50¢ ‘10 $6.00.-
Louis Aerick
The Union clothing and so» am“.
roeromcs ‘sLocK ’
sourH uoawaut
umummu
hummus
Representative Reilly introduces
a Bill in the House at inatcnco
of New Haven People
soil for one-half the price of leather
cases, and wear sonny as well.
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfield. prop.
Money leaned on articles of value.
Musical instruments, Hardware, unro
deemed pledges.
4o warns eraser
soU'I'I-I Moawaut1
could charge Small fee to the
' Natural Browthsrs and be
Fully Raimhursad
Captain William A. Lewis, head of
the State Oyster Police, said this
morning regarding the condition of
the natural beds on Bridgeport and
l‘he Gotham Cc.
always the Latest “inn in , ‘
condition. in
to the standard. which i suppose may
A CltAlilAB
mumuwMW?
Stratiord: “The beds are in very poor I_
fact the worst I have1 I.
ever seen, uThe set is poorIand not up '
IN RED OVAK COAL I AM THE .
IPry a bushel and you’ll buy a ton.
1' do not expect to make a large profit \ .
n‘bpal‘this year, as I sell at such a '
i am selling Alpha ortland Cemept , ,
The bag must _ ,
”131.1141. 1 ‘
‘r... ‘41- 1. 1
D. D D n a n
VVALL
PAPER
PaIntIng V
Paper Hapgmg
, Decorahug '
A ’ The Gotham‘Co. " H
10 First St. East Norwsth
Meus’ and Boys—Suits;
GOTTLIEB’S
$761310 Clpillmg Store
11 NOR?” MAIN ST.
D‘dily‘ and Sunday
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-—At the
- instance of New Haven people—1300
of whom signed a petition presented
to him—Congressmnii“ 'i‘h‘omas
Reilly of Meriden introduced in the
I ‘ house yesterday. a billihai it is hoped
will be useful both iIi’:ihot'tening the
war in Europe, and keeping down
the price of foodstuffs ‘at home.
The proposed law places an em-
bargo on the exportation ‘bf food
3-.
be due to the poor condition of the .
beds, which have not been cleaned for .
several years and are in a foul condi- ‘
Iuon."
Captain Lewis also said that from
reports and
dlth owners of private beds that their
set was very good. largely due to the ‘
care that had been taken of the beds
from year to year. Had the State
beds been cleaned last season the set 1
interviewsbe had had -
;s s
~IAfl‘flwl If. (I :vl“ :‘é‘l‘rls l I
-_- I'-
v'%~
3+. .
,. -.-
-;-;.:-;.:.V-.Au
v~wv-’-v:»«n
7-
Gordon Hosiery for Women
The appearance and comfort of your hosiery" are itiat as important jj
IS 100! wearing quality. In buying hosiery, whether for woman. man -- '
. or child you have no cause to sacrifice any of these qualities—if you '11 I: 1
buy Gordon Kuhn-ad buy it here where you'll find the trade- jj '.
mark on every ten and be sure of what you're getting. '
Moreover. it simplifies hosiery buying to be able to ask for it by '3 1
11111110 I i“{“nfll'
At 25 Cents a Pair
No. 1912. Made of Combed Yarn Cotton; medium weight; wide garter f '.
hem, double sole, high spliced heel; full fashioned. Black. Sizes,
8% to 10. A , ‘ ‘
No. 496‘. “Round Ticket" medium weight, Silk Lisle; deep garter L
hem, four-thread heels and toes; seamless feet. Black, tan and
white. Sizes. 8 to 10.
No. 697. Medium'WeightI cotton, extra wide, with deep garter hem;
double sole andIhigh' spliced heel. fashioned. Black, Sizes, 9 to 10%.
Popular Numbers at 50c
No. 333. Light weight. Silk Lille; deep garter hem, heavily spliced in the wearing parts, very elastic. Black,
white and all colors. Sizes, 8 to 10.
o..883 Very line quality Egyptian cotton; deep garter hem. high spliced heel, double sole and extra spliced
toe Black. Sizes, 81,9 to 10.
No. 5151. Extra wide..medium weight, Silk Lisle; deep garter hem; heavy splicing.
Sizes, 81/3 to 10%.
No. 556. Extra wide. heavy weight Silk Lisle; deep garter hem, heavily spliced.
35c, 3 Pairs for $1. 00
No. 324 Light weight Silk male, deep garter hem, high spliced heel. double sole. In black. tan- and white
Sizes. 8 to 10. ‘V
No. 391. Medium weight, tine cotton, deep garter hem, with six-thread lisle toe and heavy spliced high heel,
crow foot Black Sizes, 8 to 1014.
Ask to see No. 393 in Gordon Hosiery. it is made from pure-Esyptian cotton, with six- thread ilsle heel and
too it is the softest. cleanest and best wearing cotton stocking made. it. is not opiy yery durable, but it
Black. tan and white.
Black. Sizes, 9 to
10%
'I'I'I'I'I I 'I III
.-.-t-I-‘-.- . .‘.:.-. . . .
.;u n -.-,..I
~_..-.-.-.-.‘.-.,.-.-;.'-;- -‘-;-;-,-;.:-:-,-.- -:-;- -:-;.;-.-;.:-:-;:Z-.I.-.l.-II.-.I_I.I
I _V the European liver to an end. With
lcountr)’. whose bumper wheat crop
stuffs add‘produCts of ”iii descrip-
tions. to Europe, until peace is re-
stored. The bill has "teeth" in it.
for it includes a penalty of $5.000 for
each violation. and provides that
each sale of exportation shall be
considered ,a separate Etienne.
Advocates of the; bill see in the
measure a potent means or brinsing
wopld have been the best this year
that was ever seen. So much foul
rocks, broken oyster stakes and other
refuse that the set fastens to thil
debris instead of to pebbles and
to obtain a fair sized harvest.
Should Clean End-
In the opinion of Captain Lewis, the
State should approprlete mpney “chm
year for the care of the bolls, Charg-
ing in return a small license fee. Cap-
thln Lewis thinks this would remedy
the present condition of the beds and
give the State enough in fees to re-
imburse the treasury for the outlay.
besides atl'ording a number of cm.
the. millions of men who might be at
work in the delds, new under arms.
the crops of the continent are bound
to be sorely neglected. Europe.
therefore, must look elsewhere for
her food supply, and chiefly to this
already is reckoned in the calcula-
tlous 0’ Europe' 5 great war com- sens with the opportunity of earning a
modlttes ~ '
_ living
The measure presented by Mf‘ The warm weather of the that week
Reilly is somewhat along the lines
suggested by the eminent English so
ciologist. H. 0. Wells; whose cable
appeal to America-was published in
The Telegram. Mr. Wells’advocated
cutting off the supplies of the con-
tinent. as a means of Quickly ending
the war
has had much to do with the condi-
tion of the set inasmuch as it dies
shortly after being taken from the
water About two weeks more or warm
weather would enable the set to grow
enough larger and it could then be
taken from the beds with no chance
lof its dying.
HI./I-i
Mahan a cafidmta. ‘
\
. Papers " l
Delivered town home or I:
. office Prompt service. ',
Phone your order to
RIGbERMAN
nos. a4 surrounds.
I I,_¢
1.
L_J(—VL
corona-s
Bridge Fish Market
171 NorthI-MIIIIIIStreet.
f‘. ' AllKIndsoi .
Fresh Fish.- Lobsters,
Escaliops, Hard and
Soft Crabs, Oysters.-i
Long and IioundCiams
_—"T‘ L.__~._—..~
1m in. . fit) ANYTHING nI‘I
‘ 151-11111me137 LINE?
1: so (‘omo to See Us Before 'Uou
' Go Elsewhere,
Stoves and a1? Hous‘efnrnish.
.ing Goods. ' ~ ,
Prices inc. §uit Evcrybody
w
" III-dais ‘gee‘Nle‘i’ 0in
ED “1-1 GAMING.
run-em Director and
,Embaimcr
ill a and oil
TONI!
TREES TRIMMDD
~ CAVITIES Tam’ran....:
Siieaupam' & Saunders
AKDOROULTURIBTS- I»
K
l greasional convention soon to be held
- to -
We Have a Fine. Line of Furniture.
and Mrs. E. Gould, pill Wood street, of
"‘ ‘~was held this afternoon froin the late
‘ home at 3 o'clock..- Rev G J Sebreeieuon a Rowsyton be; V
I officiated and burial followed in River-l, clerk- and treasurer
Congressman Bryan I“. linked of
New London, who suffered defeat in
lhls campaign for nomination for the
limited States senatorial candidacy.
lIis generally expected to be a candi-
idate to succeed himself at the con-
BAI'I'IST ASSOCIATION IS
IN. CONVENTION.
COUNTY
Tlmec Hundnctl Delegates in Annual
Seasiouat Second Baptist.
(11“ , «Bridge port.
Over 800 de egatcs were in attend-
ance at the 76th annual com cotton or
the Fairfield County Baptist associa-
tion held at the Second Baptist
church in Bridge/pun, yesterday a.
The business session was opened at
10 o‘clock with devotional scrxice by
ReI R. G. Hartely. of South Nor-
waivik. The meeting was called to or-
der «by the Rev. Frank .C. Hideout.
"' pastor of the Second Baptist church,
Stuart A.'- finerln. Bridgeport who is use moderator of
The funeral of Susan A. Guerln was the 11530613111111?”
lheld at 8: 30 oclock,‘ yesterday morn» ‘ I Address, of St' opIIIc.VF .
in ng, at the home of her brotlienln- law, Ilige‘ihimadgsgggof 33120121322:
(
IGeOrge Mossey. 380 Orchard street.' dellhene d by Deacon John Barnes:
land later at St Charles Church, who concluded his remarks wit
lBridgeport, where a solemn high mass Our church extends a mosti cordl
jot requiem was celebrated As the welcome to' the sister; churches of
'body was being carried into the cliurch;F*1”fleld county “m 3"“ pray that
~ !.;all the delegates may take a rich
in trio composed of Miss scale” Mur- blessing home :with thein and that
ray, Miss Irene Haviiild'c'
M Joseph this church may fill her Godappoint-I
Clubby sans. “Only Matting" After ed place in this community and; in
mass the trio sang “Nbarerx My God the world-wide Kingdom 131 God ’
the Thee." The paihbcarers Ivere:l Reports of Committees.
iJames Colgan, Joseph Coins, Jamesi I. The ”Wm 0‘ WEED-3‘13 com~
Em“ lmittees were them hard. The tem-
Quinn, Jacob Schi I’ John Rueylpera’n‘ce’ committee Submitted. 3. report
and William Dammit“. P J MC", that causd considerable comment am
Giveny read the commigel seruices atlD-ng the assembled deg“. and as am,
the rave in St. Abfifiii metery. of them 'remarked,“1t‘fs a mtg ty
1 g 9'59” , good thing {or anyone to listen to.’
‘ ‘ 11 id Extensions of Faith’,
Funeral of Baby Gould The “R“ a
Funeral
hates the text taken by the Rev, J. R.
Gould. one-year-cld daughter of Mr. lowing thersermo‘n the annual election
‘ln his district. He is silent. but his
l‘friends are actively at work in his
1 behalf. «
m
DEATH8 Mill MINERALS
ivi:
’I,;
!
schices 0f Fannie M' Brown for his annual senmon. Fol-
Iofl'cer's took place and resulted in
the Rev hideout being retained he
moderator and the Randi. E. And
elected the
v
Women's Misslor b“! sccslom
, _V At .1730 in‘ the afternodrr' ?hes Wo'
’ - Aman‘ s Missionary asset th‘eld' h‘ meet-
ling conducted by Mr‘. . ‘13»: dek ‘of
- ‘slde Cemetery. ._
. f V ---h-—""“‘-I _
I , . Moaruzso'.
She-w! told pa you wanted to see Stamford ma Mrs“ 2.1391911 of
him the next. time you called. IiSoIVIVIII Nor-Iwalk The no n"For-
. Ho—~Whai 'did he. sayt'. ‘ ‘ eyrn Missions" by béth Hua-
. shes was very well to. red as. was
e on, the one on "Home ”Hattie" by Miss
.Sctiulman. . ‘ .
She-He said for you to com
he wasnft afraid of you.
matter lies on the bottom. incitidlnz .
shells, which makes it a hard matter ;
- flower Hook & Ladder Company on
is extremely comfortable.
The Best
u'.--'_ -.- n .j.V.;._._.,-.
. o
g‘.-;l‘lllfl:l:l:l:l:l.!.'.l.l:l.l
l I
l .‘l'IVI I:l' ' ‘ '
vvt
‘Lfi
0'! the various numbers in GordonlSilk Hosiery for women we might call especial attention to the follow-
lng: . . -
No.1-1300. ‘fiiempstgatischtqry Dollar Silk Stockingibver produced. " Flare top, line gauge, wire dye silk.
Sizes, Sié‘io 11).
with “13 Quality lisleton antigenic; high spliced heel.
I
$1 Silk Stackings 801d
1 ,, 1
Black, white and all colors.
- -,-.-_._-_.,-,-,-.s_-,-:.;.;-:.;.:n;.,.,-.-.-,-.-.I.-.-.-.-.-.I.-.-.-.I.I.=.-.i.-.-.-.-.-
I.-,-.I_I;o n,-.I.I.l -,w,- I
flit Ill Milli
and Staphps Blanariolt’s
Hausa Damaged
this afternoon, apparently from a de-
fccted gasdrange. caused
which will probably exceed $500, to
the house on 9 Third street; East Nor-
walk, occupied by Michael Blanarick'
on the second floor. and Stephen Blan-
arick and family on the first floor.
‘ No one was in the house at the
time the tire was discovered, but
neighbors state ‘that Mrs. Stephen
Blanarick was cooking dinner On 3
out feeding the chickens when pass-
kltchen windows
' The flames‘ rapidly 'spt‘eed ‘
through the floors,. and the firemen.
the unusual thickness bit the smoke. "
An alarm was sent into the May-
Van Zant street, who responded with
the automobile truck whe firemen
fought the flames under the direction
of Chief George W 13.0 rdus
Luckily theS automolfie lire truck
was stored ml born on a. .ei'd’g street,
and- the torn u condition of Van Zant
with
street did not interfere
speedy arrival at the are
A huge basin on fl '
its
noted socialist, on on Ridge, Dorian.
was. destroyed by fire, of unknown
origin, that evening?
‘ Destroyed with the barn w'ere 200
tons of hay. and other miscellaneous
articles
of live stock were rescued from the
blazing structure,
mate's his loss to 119 $111,000, covered
by insurance.
h
serious damage was done to it.
died Denier,
léi
gas-range in the kitchen. which is in‘ W
the basement of the house, and was , .
worked at a disadvantage because. of r
‘on Main street. it is a product of
bushels of potatoes, from 40 to 50,
Thousands of dollars worth“-
Mr. Hunter satin-It is a squash vine, .30 feet in length.
Fiamps from the burning barn 1111- making a total length ~01 .40 feet.
per-med the near-by residence of Mr. George c. Comatock is the proud eth- per
' Cook, buparintepdont of the farm. All tutor at the vine’.
the household furniture and yatuames raco'rllI book of agricultural marvels. .
were taken out of this house, but no and he grew it on his Khsedale Farm.
’ .Besides‘ the .Darien Volunteer Fire the sandal}.-
: Department. the members of the Now then the average. but
Mansion J-leights. INew differs. fi‘oneu. undue.
Canaan and Sprinp'dale Fire Depart- congratulations and
theyo'up name will long be remembered so ‘
OUR SHOWING
Iflll l a
”of;
FALL MlLlfNERY
I is most complete. All the newest silk velvet shapes,
the latest effects in Sailor and Velour Outing Hats. .
Specialmfor this week while they last, Silk Velvet
Shapes, at ‘
Dress Yourself on the
Krieger System
.n l 1
H ._
\‘\-\-\‘s‘ -
the rear axle of the Noroton Center
chemical wagon. broke. rendetlnz that.
equipment useless The flames mat”; A quiet wedding took place at his
an unusually brilliant display I” Baptist parsonage yesterday afternoon .
’miles around. attracting considerable when Arthur Sands Merriam was mar.
attention in 11118 city lied to Miss Eliza Bagnall .
PM” Rev ’11 G Hartley performed. the
MARIAM~eAsNALL
, i
A Behold' In the midst '9‘.” Home“: ceremony Miss Emma Camzellarni
e.
= ‘ a star that
. beautiful slit-lite of Robe fl HUNGFI‘ the there reposes a freak i n e was bridesmaid and Phillip Merriam,
surpasses any of Winsted‘s offerings. brother of the groom, acted as best
Our proud display today hangs 13’. man.
Mr. and Mrs. Merriam will make
feed store.
front or Brower 8‘ Malone‘s their home in Southington, where Mr.
mother earth and resting All its g1- Iory Merriam is engaged in business
stretches across .the front of the store
from the south window to the north.
one with a little to spare. What is it?
The magnetic drawing attraction poo. ~
sesses by Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren .
again held away last night and, as a.
result, nearly 300 people assembled in
the Town Assembly Hall to hear her
in a dramatic recital of "Maggie Pep-
" It was an event of lasting mem-
which does on the, cry for Miss Macuren did proud to
her prBfession; Her audience was ID-
preciativ'e of the excellent recital and
There is nothing extraordinary about. accorded her a reception of rare enthu~
it may he a little larger siasm.= 'iV‘lIe affair was given under the
in no other way auspices of the Men's Club of St.
we extendour 'Psul's Epiacopai Chet-eh. and was a
dime you that decided success. ;
I“
I
|
J
from the roots to the squishfnd ex-
tending 10 feet beyond the . table,
I K...-
‘ redaction «Imminent. pay.-
Norwalk Chronicler