Rathskeller
9M MS”). m.
to i130 p. In. *
MUSICiSATURDAY
NIGHTS
-I‘,
m
Cute, Cunning,
' Amusing
I’M IN [LS
First Bowl: of Home Made
COMIC CARDS.
Gone in and get your insight
> Willi? "'
fl sum 81,. 3103ka
J
*' ,
' 'F.1S. LYON
Good Job Printing
‘ ~‘" lest Paper. Best Work, out III-Ices
.' ' as some mun mar.
e. nonwaur oneness?
r‘i
vi. .
m'rnasm"
(mans. res "5'93"-
3 Arthur Waldron
11 1 District Manager
‘ 29 Haviland Street
. . “
#9:: m Varnish for all you us;
1 It’s guaranteed by
Valentine 8s Gumball!
\1fiheraofhiah1radevarnish.
miss:- l
Dru-Inuit! "a.
CHAs‘E Dow
,1 ' 2h OOULIST. AND OPTICIANS 1
For All Kinds Of
Stoves and Ranges
5 A card or telephone call will
bring “our man to look at shove.
‘CBJE
The
'A. J. Angevine
, 18: Sonbe.
South Norwalk. Conn
The. lives of Youth!
While growing the ‘eyes change.“
Don’t let the child’s eyes suller
from nexlect.
Have then examined by our OC~
U‘LIST. who is a physician with
years of exeprienee.
THAMER
'31 Atlantic square. star-Iron. cm
Repairs Furnished 1
Open an. Evans. Est. 1091.
‘ oust-1AM NQMINATED FOR sues.
Ire,
HARTFORD, Sept. 24,—Jsmes it.
Graham. oi this city. was yesterday
nominated asthe Democratic candl-
dste torsheriit of Hartford County,
by aoclamation. .Mr. Graham is a
constable. He was deieated four
years ago for the same office.
At the Republican convention of
the Fourth Senatorial distrust Ed-
ward E. King. a weliknown East
Hartford business man. was given the
nomination. His opponent was Henry
H, Hunt. at Glaetoabury. the votes be-
ing 17 to 7. Mr King was a mem-
Good tenants are to be hath-for
them-mains,
VI
her, of the legislature from East Hart- ,
1 ford in 190$15lla’1
0% 111'
.7008 0'
{RANGES
”hummus-eti-
«use.
“STAMEORD. more
YORK. Perrier
ACORN .
servers-mus
:‘Jonesdt secures ,
"Wall.-
- I am altering an attractive ;;
line of ‘ ' ‘
CHILDREN’S HATS ,,
At WHOLSAIIE PRICES '
Roodner s Block
WASHINGTON STREET.
matron-edition mini-L1 In
, nowavrbn’ Irma aun- more
awe-1st. 11:31.:II":
mi we... ' ~~
.11eI ass erases wIiII mu
manner tr
9- I. latent 0!!ch
I879 Io IBIS
" .1 mun.
- demoralized the garrison.
{W or Bulletins
LONDON, Sept. 24.-—The correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph at Rotterdam sends this story of the
sinking at the three British cruisers by German subma~
rinse: 1 , .. .. 9‘ 1 .
.Ig‘.
“Captain Berkhout of the steamer Titan, who saved
over woof the British sailors, witnessed the fight
tween the cruisers and the submarines. Some of the res-
cued sailors claim that two out of three of the attacking
submarines were sunk. ‘As will be noted, only one sub-
marine was seen sailing 06. Captain Berkhbut told me
the following story:
“ ‘Thé fight took place about 7 o’clock this morning,
at which time I saw a German submarine tearing away at
great speed.
“‘ ‘Far away on the horizon I saw three cruisers, the
Aboukir, Cressy and the Hague, and after a while, I no—
ticed thatpne of them had gone. I did not pay particular
attention at the time, but when I next turned to look for
them, I noticed another had disappeared. There was some
smoke and I heard a slight explosion.
“‘At once Ivdashed in their direction, and on arriv—
ing in the vicinity, lowered away two boats'to rescue a
large number of men whom I saw swimming about in the
water Altogether I picked up III men and three officers.
All were naked, for they had thrown off their clothes in.
the water. One of the officers was Commander W. S.
Sells, of Portsmouth. His wrist watch had stopped at
7:05 and it was at 10 o’clock that I picked him up. All
were exhausted. i.
“ ‘As soonas the commander was brought on board
he dropped down exhausted. He was given wine and in
about ten 'minutes he came around. Then, he smiled and
said it was a long swim.
“ ‘While I was on my way the remaining cruiser
rolled over and sank. When I arrived I was pleased to
find that two Lowestoff cutters had"reached the spot
before mew- They were pulling naked men‘out of the
water. :iOne boat was absolutely full of men and other
men were struggling all around, nearly exhausted and al-
most numb from the cold. Many. were clinging to wreck-
age, onegroup clustering around a floating table.
“"llhe Flora picked up over zoo, and the Lowestof‘s
boats rescued others before I came up. One destroyer
came up too late to rescue any, but she took away some
of the men to England. Those engaged in the work of
rescue had to row among floating naked bodies.’ ”
LONDON. Sept. 24,
ter‘s Telegram Company from Amsterdam states that the
‘l
WWII!“
i.\
'I'm
.
1:05 a. m.——A dispatch to Reu-_ "
German consul there, according to the newspaper Tele- ' I
great, has been advised by his government that subma-
rine U19, which is credited with blOwlng‘up the'three Brit-
I...
ish cruusers in the Nbrth Sea early Tuesday morning, » I
has returned to a German port uninjured.
TOKIO, Sept. 24.——The W at Office makes the official
announcement that British troops under Brig-Gen. Na-
thaniel W. Barnardiston, commander of the North China
forces, landed on Sept. 23 in the neighborhood’oi’ L505-
hsn' Blny to participate in the movements against the
Germans at Tsing-Tau. '
..
LDNIDON, Sept. 24. 1:40 a, m.——IA dispatch to Rcu- 1
ter‘s Telegram Company from Warsaw datc'd Wednesday
says: ‘
“ l' he Germans' In the northwest of Poland are quies-
cent, being weak in cavalry and thus unable to do much
reconnoitering. They are strongly fortifying the Czen-
stoshoii- Kalison line and also portions of the country
further north, at the same time acting entirely on the
defensive ; 1 1 .
“At Votslavsk and Makoli they have hitherto been
more active, but now are cntrenching at these points. A‘
1‘
.11.
. 1
German advance on the Ontroleka Augusoofl' line is im-
possible Owing to the morasses.
"During the bombardment of Jaroslau the Russian
1 heavy guns were superior to those of the Austrians and
In the operations preceding I
the capture of Jaroslau, the Russians scored a success
south of Przemysl when they captured an armed train
with quick firers. . , ;
"Considerable forces of fiermans after crossing the
hontier near Mlawa retired three days ago and since
then have been strongly reinforced
"They are now holding the left bank of the Vistula '
I and Testifying a position between Thorn and Kal'
‘PE’I‘ROGRAH, Sept. 24., via Paris, 7:45 a m-.—-An
:ficial. eouImunication issued by the Gefieral Staff today
5’83 '
A ”on Sept. 21 the Russian troops took by storm the
fortfications of Jaroslau, on the right bank of the river
Sari. They-took twenty cannon, even though the enemy
. offered heavy resistance and blew up the bridge over the
Sate-1
“Two days previous the Russians had bccnpied Star? ,"
dmiasto Przeworsk and Lancut (to the north and west'
3 of Eurasian.) . ‘ ..
‘* “The Russian caValry is pushing the retreating Aus- '
t'rian rear guard and inflicting heavy losses, although
the Austrians destroyed many bridges.
4 "‘Elvery day the number of pmoners and seized 1can- - I
non Increases. The denomination of thee 93"“? is shown
by the pillaging and panicky retreat. Prisoners unanii
Inously assert that a majority of their officers are killed
or. aliasing. and that the soldiers feel the ion keenly.
7‘ “The newly funnel Roman regiments have covered
Wmmthgiery.fi‘htm¢srdebysrdewith the "
'14 Reliable
~ in the regulation manner.
_1 champions.
‘ the first time in this generation Is he-
311mm”
The Little Shoo
“nurtures. ease-wan
15131175. coats. Gowns as
warms.
.ln New and Exclusive Models.
36ml!“ Will.
I!!! III lllflTl'lEB
m—
mxnou, suit. 24.~—'l‘be possibility
of having to furnish new clothes (or
the millions» of soldiers in the war
may: have to be seriously considered
it the conflict is prolonged through
the winter. Some of the correspon-
dents are already reporting that the
soldiers' uniforms are beginning to
show wear and tear. 'It used to be be-
[loved that a good uniform should last
a campaign. That was not the ex-
perience 0! 1870.111 December. 1870.
fiermau soldier-s might have been
seen plodding through ‘the miry' roads
in the depth at winter barefoot. whilst
many had only wooden shoes,and
linen trousers. When the Tenth
Corps marched into Le hisns'ln Jan-
uary scarcely a soldier was clothed
Civilian
pennants. even French red breeches,
were common,
BERLIN, September 24.——The
Schweratbletische Sport. the adher-
ants of which are especially strong
young men, is represented in the field
by a great number or wrestlers and
heavyweight litters for the defense of
the country. The largest Schwerath»
lstische club in Berlin has sent titty-
tonr. or nearly all its active mem-
bers to the trout. Among these are
Franz Buchhols. the champion weight
litter of Berlin. Kockel and Paulini,
the world's champion wrestlers, and
Koehler and Matssm. the Eumpean
for
. LONDON. Sept. 24.-——England
coming thoroughly familiar with oth-
ls having a hard time doing so.
In some quarters an attempt is
made to display the lisp at all the
Allies. reckoning them as France.
Beltinm. Russia, Servia. Montenexro
and Japan. One drawback is that all
the. national unstimulated except
two are iii-colorant! to English
eyes all tri-oolors look more or less
~ alike. in tact. nearly every national
its; in Europe is s tri-eolor. either
vertieie or horizontal. France has
the blue. white and red vertical: Hol-
lend the red. white and blue horlson-
tel: Belgium. black. arenas and red
vertical; ‘sssd Russia. white. red. and
; blue horisoatal. Santa's flag is sim-
ply the Russian lies upside down
with a small, device in the middle.
Montenegro's. is the same as the Ser-
vian with a dittorent device in the
center
A special war ilag has been design-
ed by a. woman who has attempted to
combine the flags of all the Allies in
one banner but it is such a monstros-
ity that no one displays it.
mNDON. Sept. 24 .‘—-According to
Sir Edward Grey, the German Em-
peror on August i sent one of his
’ aldesdeeainp to the British Ambas-
sador' with the following messagez‘ ‘
“His Majesty begs that you will tell
the King that he has been proud of
now- at encasement himsali of those
titles."
' This was written by Sll' Edward _, . 1 .11 , .
Geschen in London on August 8. and '
yet in the new monthly Naval s91
Fleet: His imperial Majesty William
central ngees tor the distribution or
heed organised. with a view to equal
“Mutants: sumlbletheprodlgcfi
tionsndopenationoicigartantori‘es'.
inallpertsoiGemsnysndto see
tpnthatthemenandnillcerstnthe
dun twelvexoo‘d'cinsre. The orders
run be distributed the individ- *
all m saucer-Iii tours number 1 1
~' or eniplo’iees. ' 7'
AWE Berlin-has enhanced
‘ayymwsowruwurm.’
2 haireetteeiiehildrflnetiatherswho
have likes the field.
wtm.hesllhfal‘actionm the
mmm disk your
yi'MMaII-a sees-Ia
MW
Men
the D.
erilsxs than the Union Jack. but it '
the titles veer-lush held-marshal and 1.
British Admirei...hut.thst. in .1 course 5;
oneness at what has occurred he must‘a‘". ‘
lust mood. a month alter the actual ,
event. one Md? “Admiral. 0! m4-
l'L. German Emperor and ‘King 011
Prussia,’l{ the. 0.10.: hisltoyal'
Highness Prince Albert William Ken 1
.. ryoiPmsflIK ghGJC. B.”
BERLIN. Sept. air—in Minder: a .
tobacco products during the war has ’
—nyounh-'ttnethsetoemlé
eieeriufi‘rbflieas'snenisfi war
“well-m murdereaw
Mussel-Importer into
.mte wmmentf
Establish? 1851
’ ———-—
.'.. k a
_ The Store Closesst 5 p. to. Daily.
Except Saturdays when the closing hour is g p. m.
l"
i‘h
n—n—q
,Tfiemfllfe is:a Matter of Importance
Puffs, braids and high—rolled pompadours have been
relegated to the vanishing past. Comes now the graceful
lrench twist and a mass of hair piled high on top of the
head showing a pretty line from the neck up. This is
easy to arrange and there are IIuIIIbers of special Combs
and wide—looped Rodpins to assist in the style. lhis Is a
season tqdisplay the small and dainty head and give an
air of naturalness to the coili ure.
High-backed Spanish Combs of demi-blond shell are
finely carved.
Fem-back Combs are worn high and make one look
taller.
Caque 001713 of dark or light shell are pretty and
useful. .
Gray Shell and Aluminum Combs for gray hair.
Combs and Pins rimmed or encrusted with jewels
for evening wear.
(F-
Prices soc, $I:oo, $1.75, $2.00 and up.
Fan-shaped Combs are of demi-blond and clouded
amber shell, curved to fit the head.
The COmb called after that old-time French favorite,
“Sans—Gene,” is especially liked.
French'i‘wistCombs'of a shape to hold the
tight and firm
ROdpins of light and dark shell, amber and gray shell
all sizes.
twist
Jewelry Section, main floor.
1 A Separate Skirt to be Easily Acquired
'l he Autumn stock of Dress Goods Is now at its best,
and the feature of skirt making in connection is a very
1 helpful one to all bus} women. It is just a matter of se-
lecting material and having a measurement taken.
For medium heavy skirts to be worn for business we
suggest Serge, Gabardine, Broadcloth and the stylish
rough Suitings. 1
'For light weight dressy skirts to wear with fancy
blouses, silk and wool Poplin Taffeta and Chiffon
Broadcloth. \
Come and ask questions about it. -
Price for making, from $1.00 up.
V Dress Goods Section, main floor.
I film
Dress Trimmings of the Season
The brilliancy of the showcase at the Trimming Sec-
tion catches the eye of every one passing.
Floundngs and Tunics of white and opalescent cup
spangles. '
. Jetted Flouncings and jetted nets for entire gowns.
Also jet combined with brilliants.
Fancy Nets, Garnitures. Bands and Pendants of color-
ed crystals in many shades. . 1..., fl . -.
Miriam of white and co ‘ored beads A i -
Ropes of Beads for garnitures and festoons.
This magnificent stock has arrived early, to our great
peace of mind and we are able to furnish exclusive and
beautiful novelties.
Main floor.
Nimmgmgalb. . ..~
Magnthflhaoan............... ...... ...... 10¢
SediteSriverLsafLsrd alb. ....... ”13¢
‘ 24 corner. STREET.
’ easr noanILK.
Night
* To Reserve Next Satur
_ ‘1 For Our Regular Dance. Musrc
'1' Connn‘encesat BQ’Clock 1 ~ ,1
..
, r
l
.21 JEYGVI‘D
.1,‘
Norwalk Chronicler