Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 24, 1914 · page 5

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. I _~.~ than two inches of rainfall.

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‘I’ THE: RS" DAY, SEPT."24, 1914

 

 

1 ’f :'2 {LEA——

COMPLETE 4ASSQRTMENT

Outing Runnels.- Eden
filotll and Kimona
' Flannels

For Fall and Winter Wear.
Full Size Blankets, 751: to $5.00 I

Comfortable- at 98130 $3. 50.
Wt1ter Underwear for Ladies,
Children and Men.

E K Banks

‘ Inh'ookomo Hotel Block. Cullen-lit.

WEATHER FORECAST.

———

» - For Norawllr and vicinity: 'Cloudy to.

night and Friday, probably showers:
slightly cooler tonight;_I moderate va;
riable winds. A disturbance is central
this morning on the North Atlantic
coast near New York city and another
disturbance on the Gulf coast near
Pensacola, »F‘la. The southern dis-
turbance has caused heavy local show-
ers during the last 24 hours in the low.
or Mississippi Valley and on the Gulf
coast Several places reported more
The north-
ern disturbance has caused showers in
the Ohio Valley and eastern p0rti0n of
the Bake region and cloudy and unset-
tled weather along the North Atlantic
toast. The extreme dry, hot weather.
days in the eastern districts is now

which has prevailedfor two or. three
moving out to senandistollowed by
an area of unsettled showery weather
with lower temperature

1
u

 

wEArttgn ,A ,iEAR AoOI IrooAv.
Temperaturc' Dow, 56, ll'igh.‘
Clear ‘ '

72-

—~8TARTLING REVELATION.
of inestimable value to e\er)one Will
appear. soon in The Sentinel._‘t\’atch

‘ for it

 

William T Perrett, retlier of En-
sign Edwin J. Perrett, in charge 0f
the local Sphation Army Corps, has
returned to his home in South Mary
cheater. after enjoying a pleasant
.slslt in this city,

The Woman‘s Municipal League, of
South Norwalk will meet in the Libra-
ry Auditorium on Washington street,
Monday afternoon September 23,‘ at
3: 30 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired The executive board will
Ineet at 3 o‘clock

.__..__.._a~

Often times when a child is 10st the
distracted parents roam aimlessly
' about the streets in the effort to to
The last place they think of
‘ to appeal to is the police station, when
in many cases the child is already

1 ; 1 there, awaiting word from the par-

.. evolent and Protective Order of Elks, II
has commenced plans for its annual .
memorial celebration, the first Sun— :2
day in December, and at the regular :1

Ruler »~

Charles F drills named the following 22

cuts. When a child is lost it would
be well to send word to police head-
quarters the flrst thing, because'that
is where every lost child is brought
.‘Wlien word is received by the police,
relative to elect child the vigilant
emce‘rs keep a sharp lookout on the

 

Seuth Norwalk Lodge, No. 709 Ben- "

meeting, last night, Exalted

committee to .arrange the program:

Past Exalted Rulers Bernard J Roy :-
"’ nolds, P. F. Brophy, Joseph J Linx-
weiler, with John W. Smith and “Harry I.
It is proposed to have ~-

0 Doulens.

' the observance in the new club house. ~
'on the’ Swerds property, as Contract- 1.
or Mattiello, of New Canaan, is exI-I ‘j
pected to h’ave'the building practical-.1. .Z

. lycompleted by thattifne. The build-

. ing committee reported that the worlr

f for it: '4'

streets,‘ siding materially in itsiind- .
’ 111E " '1 . ’

 

We Make a Specialty of .
ENGRAVING.‘
Plate and 50 Cards . $1.00 and-lip
Many Styles to Choose From.

 

sooth 11.1mm. Conn.

 

See Our Display of Spalding’s
Goods. Basket Balls, Punching
Bags and Sweaters.

At
DONNELLY'S

[TATIONIRY AND BOOK STORE
1. COUTH MAIN STREET.

\

_

 

*w

The People's Trust Co. have de-
clared a dividend of 4 per cent. pay-
able on and after October 10th.

W

Officer Wallace R. Somalis, has re-
turned from a very interesting trip
to Hartford and Rockvllle Fair.

 

——srAan1No REVELA‘t’lON.
of inestiinabl‘e value to everyone. Will
appéin' soon Ill: The Sentinel. Watch
. 1. 1 a '4'. '
Mrs. '1‘. B. Allen, of 35 Cedar street,
who recently underwent hn apeI‘Atlion‘

' in the Nor-walk Hos'pltafi has been dis-

charged from our institution and is at
her home improving repidly.I _

The ladies of the East Norwalk im-
provement associaiton met last eVen

view avenue. where the proposed fair
will be held and inspected the work
done on theI booths. The ladies will
spend this evening attraetively -de-

~ corating the many booths.

The Indy. Washington Lodge. Shep-
ards of Bethlehem, will meet this
B'Venltlg in Red Men's Hall upper Nor-
wallr, All members are urged to be
present. All those who can are re-
quested to. come early, as the meet-

The lady members are asked to kind-
lbering cake.

 

. A well-known local young lady, who
gave her name as Mary Smith, was
arrested last evening by Officer John
Flynn on North Main street, for
masquerading in man’s attire. She
claimed the clothes were worn on a

opinion.-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nR ' DEN'roN

" S coping Garments
For Boys and Girls

Hands and Feet are
Crimpietely Covered

Dr. Demon‘s garments are "
' made (rem the Dr. lDenton
. Merino, soft knit fabric. wash-
- ed‘by our special precede. Which :’
‘ perfectly sterilizes the fabric,
and sold in tlghtly closed san-
" I itary boxes. Six months to '31::
I years ............ 5b cents up.I~

J. ;1 111mm];

so Winhlnpton as

 

 
 

 

 

 

" .1; was progressing;very satisfactorilya' ' " t ._ ’ ; 1
Li ____, .——-__1_——-

STILLSON'S— MALARIAL 1' -, FRUIT JARsX ‘ "
REMEDY. 1mm. emu senile Jugs,

-For-'- Chilll, Fever, Malaria and

1=I_I'thattirod

Price set: per bottle. Money
back if not satisfactory

1..

0':- F013, Jelly Glasses, Bloc."

~ Albert F Gellebe

 

pear for trial this morning, forfeiting;
a :10 bond

socks A110 curious.” "93:, V:

 

v

ing, At Louiiomoembles mlll, on Sen .

 

ing will open' promptly at 7 o‘clock:

dare, but the police were of a different
Miss “Smith” failed to ap?

Wine Presleo, Wine Regs, Flour-I1 ~

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Creamery Butter

 

.. ZPAGE FIVE

 

 

 

 

in prints 35] lb.»

None Better to Be Had

 

Process Butter .

 

T

 

I

~91 ii
antral

.1IlGl

certainty of future importations, you will be interested to

stock lasts. “ "

The N. B. Ryan Co.

31..

 

 

Very Coed 3043b lb.

 ?§ast India Tea CO

Telephone 871 l25 WASHINGTON ST.

-Tlio roost rapid changes in otylooIfor Fall nickname recognised

authorityonfdohionomorenooouerythanovorbeforo. Thodroooyon
and nonrwcur bocouoe itio not "right" in tho moot expensive
mtlnyourwordrobe.“ .

Styleondeconolnygouhandinhnndin doberman...
"timber of PICTORIAL REVIEW.

z.’ Exclaim“- omort. onpordy-ooloetod otyloo m was. onion. coon.
”menu. for women.miaoeoand children are ohm heroin chun-
donoo. And tho otyloo ore 'I'riglu. "

Sow mybylooting through thio October my very caudally
Woo-lootingyourIl-‘all wardrobe.

Mobminthosthonmuyouoonoemplcumm A
llodoouowilloovoyoumanydollmond many heartache.

Furthermore. not your copy wly—tlto edition is limited.

PICTORIAL REVIEW
The Fashion Authority in Over a Million Homes
FOR mam-:NQW. ON SALE

 

Es

. 'mu‘. ”.1“

 

a”; _, w

1'. main ‘r ~11

 

.g

r-,

9 ~:

noted/k orthy collection of
es for Street and Dress Wear. Complete assortménts
.the fashionable Fall coloring: are represented.

In view of the advanced Prices of gloves, and the un-

. 12‘ f. .
hm lsRNitodbo our 1 H

u.“

know that last year prices will prevail while the present

so WASHINGTON smear. sou-m NORWALK. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.9.1....

I?”

 
 
 

Auto Bus to Mineola Fair aeross

Rye Bleach Ferry.

Tickets Round Trip, including admission to Fair $2. 25I

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1914

Leave West 'Noriwalk,' 7:30 a. 111.; Baden Tom: Hall,

8 a, m. Limi‘zd number ‘can be accommodated. ’Dhosa de.’

airing to goplotIase send names not later than Sept. 22, to

 

 

 

~ ROCK SLEDGE GARDEN

:‘ ,:‘, -\-\‘ u .1‘\‘ ‘\‘
U‘ ”(a U, U .7 U ',~' -;~IJ.~V, ‘

E. 1T. BATES f
Telephones, I897,- 259- 3

If stormy neat Iran day.

...,..v

HOME SITES

 

‘...,.,W““ :\‘\,IIIW ‘ 1‘
frnl'avuy/aX-nu '_-

AUCTION {SALE

West Rocks Road, Jarvis 'and Ward Sta, NorWalkI. 11‘

SATURDAY SEPT 26th 1 914;:-
At 2 p. 111.011 premis Li.“ case Of rainINorWalk Hetei- 9i

’ III.

 
 
 
 
 
 

For particulars Apply B.- J. meld. Incai' aRopresentotivo.‘ ‘
Stevens street, NorwnikI Conn" Phonti 1193.}

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

' .

pleasing tasks, and has made
i

filllllliilill llllllllltl
till it lililllllltll

Fourth District Convention Being
Held in bridpsport, This
Afternoon

 

1

A151 the Selitinet'goes to green the

the Democratic party is in seasiendn
the ”United ‘ Irish .Societies 'hall, on
State- street, in Hridgeport.

The c011vention‘t1las called to order
by M. T. Cuffsof Danbury.

When balloting'is reached Hon. Jer-
emiah Donm'a’n'wil‘l be rerlominated
for another term. -

Lynn W. Wilson placed the Con
greesmans name‘ before the conten-
tion, ind Attorney R G DeF crest
made the séIIciIfldin'g speech. Mr. Wil-
son said in part: ‘

We are met today, to perform a
duty important at any time, but more
important now, when it is necessary
to sustain President Wilson's policies,
by giving him a centre» in sympathy
with him, and in sympathy with De-
mocratic ideals.

AI to what we shall do here, and
who we shall nominate, today, I
think there is no doubt. There’is one
man whose name occurs to us all and
whose nomination is expected and de-
manded by every thoughtui man in
the Fourth Congressional District.

He has served us as representative
in Ctngress during one term, and dur-
ing this brief period has obtained a
deserved influence in the councils of

congress, and a tame throughout the
country which I may safely say has
ne1er been attained by an other re

Ipresentatiie in recent yearinn the

same length of time. nor by any other
Irepresentative from this district in
'uny length of time.

These are times when the country
cries surceaso from the bickerings of
petty politics, and demands trams its
legislators engrossment in the matters
that concern the state. .

Who more than he whom we have
in mind has attended to the duties on
gtrusted to him. serving faithfully day
by day at his. pop}.

While others hone looked after pol
itical fences. enibyed magnificent din-
Iners. scrambled "for. patronage, he
has attendednotudiously to the less
his

 

presence felt,

For long it has been the custom
with some legislators to drum the
emiluments of cities. but leave the
work to others The offense of ab-
senteeism had become an MfenseI 10
the people. But he beg: n the long

or to hi1 side, even

 

‘44....“

I

' bcjore he entered into the

dige- alga“ (or its c q:rrrtion, ”and
1

thosti “H1633

.a nién‘rihlr of‘Hhe national

repress tutiiIes at do \hio

box the pay:
a

1 se \ant of.the
people-confine

corrected, so that now
US 1'

“All

wadmo tlbns to the
offenders of another pdrty. Equally

people. and an Immediate conse-
quence ct his activity was the blight-
ing of the hopes of u Democrat 'who
had hoped to be a United States set:-
ator from the' 36Vereign state of Ala-
bamn How this mnn' s ambitions

. turned to dead sen fruit as the tale

of his absence from duty 111113 made
known is 11. alert made familiar in
every important periodical in the U
S.
Ye shall know‘ih tree by its fruit.
and a statehmalr‘by his record. The
record whldli éndears this man to
Us all was not begun in congress. but
in the General’hssembly of our own
state, where hl5'dturdy stri1ing for
equal rights, made ‘him notable long
' larger
field of actitity.

In Washington as at home he has
been the courageous and indefatig-
able champion of the public right. and

 

the unpurchasable enemy of whatso-
ever threatened the well being of the
state. _ , .
W come now .to. one who has been
moon the right side for so many years
as a speaker, legislator and citizen
that his name is on Ievery tongue, ..
This man has completed a term in

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

' against the nut nail
‘ gambling 'evi "

say to you." and I believe I have some
Judgement upon these matters. that
.as- a' representative in Congress he
thas done better servic than any man
iwho has gone from the Fourth Con-
lgresional district during its entire his
tory

In one term he has gained nn-in~
finance with Congress which no memd
her from this district» has ever en-
josed before In one term he has be-
come better knOWn to the country
than any who preceded him.
' His name is a standing adVertise-
ment of the FoulItRCongressional dis-
trict. It has appeared in every period-
ical with few exceptions in the United
. States, and always in connection with
some good a'é’tf.
’ His vote and hill voice and his in-

‘ fluence havé been always arrayed up. .

on the side of peace and for the poll-I
cies of PresidentI Wilson. He has been
' stbckwatering and

 
 

He has not“ eglected'. his district
If you believé he has ask the Danbury
batters, whether or not they are sat-
.lsfied with the way he has represent-
ed then: down there, and Whether
they b’eleive the Democratic party has
been unjust to the industries of Now
England.

Gentlemen, I propose the name of
Jeremiah Donov'nn. to be again our
leader as candidate in congress from
fer representative in congress from
this district. We want his experience
his honesty, his courage. his know-
ledge of stdtecraft and the accumulat-
ed benefits of the influence he has ac-

.duired in the ghateafiegiolattve body
1 this world knows: or will ever know.

He. is the man we need. the Ide-

.q‘uato champion?“ those beneflctont:
. principals, by which 'Jeflerson under-

 

took to mourn an eternal Iprogresa
1‘ country and the world.
tel m

Fourth Cotgmsslon‘el convention oI'

rkwo.

for whbd‘m‘ hu‘wzond of other "
.1pariies he demanded full “line for the

Congress, or .will soon complete it. I.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

convention, to be held in the HotelI -
Stratrield. as ‘t‘he guests of Frank 11; g
Merrill, of this city, a member of
the congressional committee. Many
excellent speeches will be heard.

The delegates in attendance will be
walk follow: James J. Keene and W.
J. Devine, of the First Ward. Joseph
W. Rooney and James Flynn. of the
Second »Ward, James Shea of the
third; John W. Rooney of the fourth.
land James Irwin of the Fifth.

The re-nomlnation of Congressman
Donovan is assured.

 

Read Dickertnan's adv today
”Friday specials.

for.

Miss Burchie Worthington, of New
.York, 'is spending a few days visiting'
'friends in Norwalk.

' The members of Court Frances, 0.
G. 8., met last evening and transacted
routine business

 

 

STAMFORD; .,

{Almost every one is aware that .
A large, proportion of the heating
poWer of coal is lost in an ordim‘

Business of a geen'ral nature occu try heating apparatus becaus,

pied the attention of the members in the gas generated by the ffl'IB
attendance last evening at the meeting passes Ofi unconsumcd.

to ill Ch ter.‘ 0 o s. «
o p 1 up H {The gas flame line of the Siam,

’

 

 

Special offering of Gordon Hosiery
for women at Tristram & Hyatt’s.
See adv.

 

Complaints “VB been received by Iota Furnace introduces freIs’Ii

Ithe local police relative to boys steal-
ing fruit from the residents of the Hill heated air at the top pf the firs

lsection of this cit'y.." investigations will where it unites with the gases
bemd‘” and cbmpletes the combustion,
.4...”

The rapid but. healthful growth of thus greatly :ncreasing the amount
the People’s Trust Company, on Wash '1 heat Obtained. ,
,lagton street. is manifested in- the div~ .
.rldenll notice appearing in The Ben :-
nel today. This. new banking institu-
tion is growing by leaps and bounds.

“3.11“!

 

 

WRSALE B!

 

n

Jones 81 Hutchlrlss have recel1edI

Horace R. Nash
t ' lung mil b ildi i t.-
user... ...1.;..“...::.“::::. 991999 99‘“ ““9 We“ 3“

"Sins hafniumblng‘“ in QIle two new' “
house; 91.,Sl3mitg ligrt, pa Rowayton
avenue, I.

 

. s'" mall

anbPchiel’

il‘

 

Messrs. WilliRm A. (turtle and F. E.
Wilcox have returned home after en-
joying a most pheasant automobile trip
through the Berkshires.

 

Those people who have cause to vis‘
it Roton Point or Bell island these.
days are more than gratified at the
Cohnecticut company’s action in hav-
ing a special our meet every trolley at
the switch, bring those passengers to
Roton‘ Point who desire to go. This"
special trolley runs between the hours
of 12: 40 o'clock and 5: 4.0 and will do .
so until the 15th of October.

The line of high grade furniture, at
medium prices, for the bedroom, din-
Lingrooln, hall, library or den. shown ,
.by the A. J, Collins‘Company,7possess-
es the quality that may be depended
upon, and include all the'new and pop-
ular designs and finishes incomplete
suits or separate pieces. It will pay
you to look through their immense
stock covering tour entire 0001's.. See

adv.

 

Coll Up Man:
for Free Demonstration '
.2 in Your 0.1m Homo

 

Nine A. M. and the
Day’s Work Done!

Ilerrlngs you freedom from the
heavy task of sweeping and dusting; ,
ILWéighs only nine pourlds. The 1
air driven revolving brush loosens 1
all dirt, dust and lint. The powers.
ful suction carries it all into the
dust proof bag. - .

(iYou merely direct it. I! don
all the Work! ‘ « L

l

The Daughters of deaths, Court Lou.
rel, have the. honor of being the first
local society to have an instructor
teach its members the modern dances.
Plans ‘were formulated at the. meeting
of the "court last evening to this effect,
and this attractive "feature will be
started on October1.1-»«1 Arrangements
will hIe made for the ngnrried ladies of
Court Laurel to entertain the single
‘ nieinber's‘ With a: pleasant social time,
and the single ladies will return the
compliment later; Sewing, literary andI
embroidery claspes were formed last;
evening? A busy and eventful year is’
in store for this progressive court.

A J Collms&Cl

 

. M598: PINCHOTIS WlLL FILED .

The. Will of Mrs Mary E. 'Pinchot,
0f Saugatuck, mother of Gifford and
Amos‘PiMhot and-'Lady‘ Alan John-
stone. was filed in the Surrogate's
Court, New York, yesterday. Mrs. Pin.
chot died on August 25 last at Sauga.
tuck. Conn., and left property con-
sisting of real estate valued at SLI-
132 ,000. and personal property estimat- ' Complicated It‘i'uttdics or Clocks;-
ed at more than $500; 000. "I When , -

Mrs. PlInchot made her will in 1907 for cleanlngilitfillyfl0305;211:3211;
and left SJQO 000 to her husband. Indictment or the winks for the clean
James W... Pinchot, who died before llggtlio?lha:1:here {:83} bIeha sigh; do:

u 8 par 0 e W e

if; fiigziiwfgfi‘: 35151111.; IiolIock which affect the running.

share of my “tam" Tm legacy nowlCl‘1aSo Brand

becomes part of e {Isaiduary estate.

w 11 est ills etth

M" .39 M“ a a” ° ”W" Eastman 1111mm,
" Jewblet- and apnoea. '

sons and daughter. In addition to 1
int maturation mm

NOTICE

“0 Make a Specialty of
minimum and REPAIRING.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

this provision the; two sons each get
1321M Iwan 11121911 from July. 1. . .
1300. A similar omount who glyph on

 
 

 

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