. so...“ . ..
‘ruu Size some. in to $5.09 a
Pair.
Winter Underwear for Ladies,
Lly all districts east
'Taylor of Center street, Bethel.1
L
'~ . Place; South Norwalk.
L committed to the County Home by
. ed by the motor of the train'htrlklng
,. aILmanI who was walking on. the track
~ ' 'Henr-y 'TrLProwltt has purchased the
L ‘ ‘4i-acre'Lfarm,_'known as the Freuden-
.~complste charge of it. Last spring he
co111>1.1s'rr;_o gssosrusu'r
Outing Flanneis, Eden
Cloth and Kimono
Flannels _ ‘
For Fall andeter Wear.
Cornfahbies at 98c to 33 so.
3 Children and Men.
11:. K Banks
Iahsekuno Hotel Block, So. mm.
Lw.: M; ‘a Sparkly of
ENGRAVING.
Plate use Cards 331.110 and up
Manyeswles to Choose From.-
WM. sprints? .,
socks mo srsrlousavsrons,
. south Nor-walk. Conn,
—-—'-—-——m-—-—~———v v,»-
._ ¢ nav-i
”...-w ......
, ' . lI
WEATHER FORECAST. l
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday; frost
strong northwest winds, diminishing
tonight. The coast disturbances have
moved out to sea during the last 2“
hours and are now causing brisk to
high off shore winds along the North?
Atlantic coast. An extended area of
high pressure over the central district!
is producing pleasant weather in diner-IL
of the Rocky
Mountains. Moderate temperatures
prevails in the northern districts.
Frosts were reported from the Lake
region.
Temperature: Low, 55; high!
67. Clear.
W
' 1 No danger of being off the track if
you trade at Rogers 8; Stevens See
adv.
Miss Marlon Nash of South Nor-
w.alk was a visitor in- Westport.‘ Wed-.
nesday. . ' L'. 1 .
1
Mrs James F. Kenney of Norwalk
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Moses
Mr and Mrs R. W. Green, of Doug-
las avenue, Glenbrook, have returned
from a two- weeks'. vacation on Belle
Island. ' .
..
Miss Sarah James of Belle Island
» FAVOR‘S,
'Ltonight; .
1 Norwalk Hospital,
-—_-..
New Linaof. ;
PLACE~ CARDS
. AND PRIZE:
seem? time in our store ask to
At
DONNELLY’S
a1 ATIOIQERY we soon arose
1s sourn mun eraser.
Mrs William Beck gushed her right
hand, cutting an artery, while can-
Nwearnsa A YEAR sec rooswinms preserves. Wednesday. Int her
home in West Norwnlk.I
. Jesse Jones, Lof North Taylor avenue
was arrested yesterday for assault on
his wife Judge Keogh 1101le the
'charge this morning 111 court.
The new boiler to be installed in’
Ingmar} I senile 311131111: 1.1311:
t o’Ln" State street, is expected
soon. The ballot has been shipped
from the factory of the Bridgeport L
Boiler Company, of Bridgeport.
—Blue, Green, Brown SofIt Hats.
O'Brien's.
Bartholomew Laviue, of New Ca-
naam‘whoss wiid- spree ended in'the
Thursday, was
tried before Judge John Keogh this
has returned home from a visit with‘ 1 morning, H13 cage was continued in-
Mrs. Frank James of East Main ‘street,
Stamford ' “ ‘
1
Mrs. P. J. Rothner of ILSt.
Place, Stamford is home from her va-
cation, which she spent with relatives
in South Norwalk
Miss Grace Hunt, of Ridgefleld. has
been quite in for the past week at
the home of her brother in HanfLord-
Albert Perkins, a neglected child,
who lived on North Main street, was
Judge Keogh this morning.
Walter F. Seaman of The South
Norwalk Oyster Farms Co., has a tele-
phone at No, 14, ithIstreet, East Nor-
walk. Telephone No. 1163-13.:
The forenoon train from New York
to South NorwdlkLwas fifteen minutes
late yesterday. TheIdelay was caus-
1
near Sound Reach.
111:1 property. on Wolfpit Hill, Cran-
bury. The deal was closed this week
and announcement of the sale is made
t‘oday. Mr. Prowltt is to take up farm
Ling, chiefly on account of his health.
For a number of years he was associat-
,»ed with his father, J.‘ Thornton Prow- ~
lit, in the hardware business. on Main .
street, and for several years he had
sold out beLcIsuBo his health was not of
« . the best. Since that time he has been I: . -L
looking around for firming ‘propefly. II
and which ended in the purchase of the :3
land in 0:3an-
SATURDAY CHOOOLAT—ES.
_ John's .
definitely.
Sowil’b‘y- & Baxter have been award-
ed the contract for the installation of
electric wiring in the Mrs. Baskl
house on 'Rowayton avenue, and the
new house ,of‘Stanton Hart, occupied
by. Mrs. Andrew Mill,
avenue. Permits were issued'today.
'Rev. Dr. Charles S. MaoFarland, of
New York. ’willhdd'ress the
‘gatlonal Church, at 4:30 o'clock, Sun-
Peace Conference." He will also ad.
dress the Men’s Brotherhood, at their
irst'meeting of theseasouat 12:19
on that same day. on the subject
“Conclusions Derived from His Europ-
ean Trip This Summer."
Charles Wilson, of Franklin avenue,
assault on his wife and non‘- support.
Judge Keogh this morning iordered
Wilson to contribdte :4 weekly to
ward the support,“ his wife, and
$100 bonds for each. AI notorious
ostrangement.-" -« ‘ ‘
.. .-
e . .
DR. ~ DENTON-is
S coping Garments
For Boys and Girls
Hands and Feet are
Completely Covered
Dr. Demon‘s garments ari
made from' the Dr. Danton
- Merino, soft knit fabric. wash-
I ed by our' mew process, which ‘
..‘psrfsctly sterilize. the fabric.
and sold in tithtly closed Ian-L.
Mary has: Six months IIIto six--
m............80 Im II]:
,I I,I I
J [MALLET'I‘IE
umber-In-
‘I‘I‘Ueffs-s
... , mun—....“ »
.tt..L.~.n.:.I... ;-:.'.... ‘-
Luther M W ht
EARGAIN IN user cane .
\
MNoddT, midi", A1 oonditiolIL ..... . ....,....,.. “U.”
1 5 Passongsr’l‘ionrlng Car, newly painted. Bataan. "...... W
1‘09 POM HEmfld RUDNbOL‘t Inns-0".lt'll :---~1-‘-"-----....L. m
.11.
NW“,
“LIGHT SIX”
'oun 1915 osmousraarma can 13 Mass.
Auto Supplies; Storage,- mutons,Good1-icl1, United BtatosL'l‘iros
special stones to commuters. atom for the day.
Lowest prices,
CARS FOR HIRE DAY WEEK OR MONTH.
Chalmers w.
RIGHT IV 00. NORWALK STATION,
FOR SALE.
Repair work guusntesd. Fords a WING.
VAAST BROS,
17 CHESTNUT STq CO NORWALK
——‘-EXTRA SPECIALS—L-
CHALMERS 1915
1918 ..................I.I'_.........i.... .....
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled ....... .. I......‘...
W
.450
s
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. ..... . . 33¢
Process Butter, in prints .. ... . .. ........ . ......... . 29¢
Best Family Flour, every bag guaranteed . ........ 75¢L
Old Dutch Cleanser ... . . .
A STULL
-“
1
m...
Oslo-oil's
. . ,y».‘
...—....
24 COTTAGE STREET.
EAST NORWALK.‘
w
. ...—....--
FURNITURE or? QUALITY
Hall and Deni.
HIGH oases codes. meowwrnrcssa
OUR LINE 0F1FURNITURE POSSESSES THE
QUALITY THAT MAY BE DEPENDED UPON. IT
1IS SHOWN IN ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR DE-
SIGNS AND FINISHES IN COMPLETE SUITS OR
SEPARATE PIECES.
DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK THROUGH OUR IM- .L
MENSE STOCK. YOU ARE SURE TO FIND WHAT
YOU WANT AND AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO
PAY.
For the Bedroom, 111111112 R60111, Library
A. J. Collins 8: Co.
Funeral Director and Enibalmer
North Mam Street
Phone 747 L
2 ca11sI15¢
~ .
sentenced him to thirty days in jail :3
for assault Wilson took an appeal on I:
both counts, and was released under I
trouble-maker in Norwalk’s colored ."
..c'olonyds the cause of this couple’s ::
if}
of Rowayton .
vesper ‘ '
service in the South Norwalk Congre ~ ,
ROCK ‘LEDGE‘ GARDEN
day, October 4th, on the subject “The L‘
was arrested yesterday afternoon by , -
outcer Frank WRaymond charged with ~ '
at
For particulars apply S. J Keeler,~
Stevens street,
M. Morgenthau, Jr., Co., Auctioneers,
' New York.
““.“."‘
u. U...”
-\~.‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\.\-L “-
UUUU'UUUUIUU‘UUU
\-\“ -‘
HOME SITES
Lacs
NorWalkI Conn. Phone 1108-2
Phone 1884, Courtland.
How Enjoyable Your :ansz Dinners Are.
How Wonderfully Popular On: Famous Chicken and
We Know
Waffle Dinner Hes 3W
,rled her part we".
DARIEN
NOROTON
I l
‘ DA=RIEN AND NORO'I‘ON.
IOVE AND POLITICS.
Conspicuous In Two Plays by Ana
teurs.
Love and politics ran theirIbrightest
when the young people of the Con-
gregational church took them to the
stage. in» presenting “No Men Want-
ed" and "The District Attorney," in
play was given by the same cast here,
July 4 and 5 and the young people
did so well then that requests were
received for a repetition. This was
promised, but the approach of hot
Weather made a postponement nec-
essary.
’ The actors were good in their parts,
showed no nervousness. and were ac-
corded the praise of the attendance,
some especially applauded. The at-
tenda ce was moderate, being the us-
ual fl t-night crowd. The first piece
on the stage was “No Men Wanted."
The title, in "girlbachelor". sense.
means, the opposite. There are two of
them—girl-bachclors—ln the play. and
as usual, they have vowed their ut-
most resistance against the wiles of
Cupid. H.e steals in, of course, in spite
of terrible “headache," and a lamen-
table “sprained ankle". Susie E. Kin-
ney played Elizabeth ltawley, and
Ethel A. Geist vplayed Isabelle Grung-
er. in the cast; and the part of Fry-
nella Abercromble, their maid. was
taken by Helen Drummer, The scene
1is laid in the ‘glrls’ apartments. There
,ls a mix-up of the new coats and hats
1at all three, and, because of a con-
1cert~whlch all had _secretly planned
to attend with their de\ oted escorts——
Leach of the girls finds out the secret.
of the Iot‘hers attachment Then it's
all happiness+dnd no more gin bach-
elorhood. "The District Attorney" is
a close lntermlngilng of law against
love and politics. and an estrangment
lbt‘ough mlsundgrstundmg betWeen
the. hero and heroine. The difficuli
parts of the play were well managed
by the oust. George Cnnrtell in the
title role made good. and Miss Hind-
ley. playing Dorothy Senbur)‘, car-
There is univer-
nity football. with its enthusiastic
plny,crs in the him. with a record
Lniadc last night Politician Sullivan
'was realistic to a high degree. Clark
Wilson, a \oungsier in the role of
Howard Calwrt. was the real boy.
and his sister, llcvorly (Beatrice L.
Bates) .was ..a ..winsome ..bride.
the «play
were: Mr. Wm Soabury, president of
the Seabury Packing Co., Paul W eig-
man Herbert lirowcll reporter on
the "Tribune." .lii'adford M. Ballard;
Richard Seabury, senior at colleBE.
Robert R. MacDonald: Dob Kendrick
a fixture at the Lniverslty. George
Cantrell; .Bllly Reynolds, freshman
at colege. Anton B. Nordln, jr., P.
Homer Sullivan'. politician. Harry S.
Marlng: John J. Crosby, district at-
torney running for rc-clectlon, M. D.
Smith: Jimmie. office boy, Edward S.
Chandler: Howard Calvert, Beverley's
little biother, Clark Wilson. Sam.
Cnlv'erts butler, Byron H. Cantrell,
Aunt Hattie. Wm. Senbury's sister,
Mary Wiegman. Dorothy Seabury,
Wm. Seabury's daughter. M. Hindley.
Beverly Calvert. Peggy Marshall, Pol-
ly Whitney, Dorothy‘s chums. Beat-
rice L. Bates, Louise M. Abendroth.
Natalie Morehouse Margaret, servant,
Lois Gillette.
The scenes are In Chicago, first
and third acts at the Seabury resi-
‘ dencve, the second act in the Dis-
,. trict Attorney's office.
Representative, _ CL
95 Liberty Street, ,1
Let’s Get TOgether Next Sunday Music with Meals
THE ROYAL JAMES INN
WALD STREET.
You Can Save Money by Ordering Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Dengue
FROM 1-.- 1":—
p
HEADQUARTERS FOR 001' ELDVIEIC DPL'nLALL KlNU':
South Norwalk FIower Co.,
. I”
‘ .-; 1:” NORWALK.
The committee in charge of the ef-
‘ fair are:
Dwight Wlegman. director, Arthur
Bibbins, business manager: Russell
A. Spooner, box-office; Maxwell Weig-
man, tickets Kenneth E. . Cantrell,
stage.mar1ager: Harry Pallmer, cur-
tain and lights; Anna Bates. prompt-
L‘ or. Mrs. Spooner. Hortense Weigmnn,
Properties, Harold Whitney, Charles
Johnson, ushers. .
The music during the evening was
given by Ericson Faucett (at the
piano) and sverai other Stamford
musicians. William Beers.
George‘Stauning, violin William M.
Crabbe, drums. ~
The proceeds of~ihe affair are for
the Christian Endeavor Society.
David N. Mather is having a porch
bhilt at his home.
Fred Finch of the Home lBank
_. staff enjoyed a day off yesterday-
LI). G. Mead has returned to Terry-
LL town, after spending the summer in
Dorian“: . .
A. S. Gane and family have left
for New York, after spending the
season here -
The fishing in local waters has been
poor lately, and fishing parties have
been returflng with tales of ill-.iuck
”*—
Dr. H. D. Hanson motored- to Long
Island Thursday, to attend the Mine-
; ' ola show, and is expected to return
today. ,.
“—
LL Mrs. D. M. Lockwood. Mrs. C. E.
Northrup. Miss Margaret Lockwood
of Sprindale and Miss Kate Lockwood
of Norwuk were the guests Lof Mrs.
C. D. Lockwood of Main street in the
early part of the week.
Wop-mitsmunodbythoh-
the Town Hall. last night. The latter
Admiration mustbe expressed for the ,I
xvgenuinen placed in their parts by
Natalie Morcbouse and Louise. About.
L drotb. The characters in
clarinet: '
ESTATE T0 comm $12,506 DAM-
. , some.
United States Court Makes mg Awnrd- '
.... for Railroad mummy of 1
Norwalk Resident.
in a decision handed down yester
day ,lby the United States Chrculil
Court- in session at Newark, N. J.,
'the estate of Lewis ‘0. Green of Nor-
walk. Conn., is allowed damages of
$12,500, (or the death of Ni‘. Green.
The NorWalk man was killed at the
Elizabeth, N. J., station of the Penn-
sylvania railroad company at mid-
rnivght on June ,1, _1911. The actions
were brought by the estate and dam-
ages of $100,000 were asked. The first
action brought through the New Jer-
«sey courts was non-suited.
Lewis C. Green was cashier of the
Fairficld County National Bank at
the time of his death. He léft Nor-
Ewalk to visit in New York and New
lJersey and was waiting for a train at
ithe Elizabeth station.’ A projecting
Hunt of the iocomothe struck him and
caused his death. A widow and a son,
{Hamid Green. untll recently connect-
Led with the Falrfield County bank in
Ithis city. reside here.
—N0'rlcs;r 1
South Norwalk, Conn: The local
Hungarians, united with the Austrians
Land Germans for the collection of a
large sum of money for the relief of
Ithose wounded or killed in the Europ-
'ean war. There will he a mass meet-
'ing for this purpose, September 27, at
:3 o'clock p. -m., at Arlon Hail. To this
nicering all Hungarians and Germans
are imited with brotherly love.
THE COMMlTTEE.
LL Joseph Ma‘ckni ' John Novotnik
Alex‘ Balogh , "Michael Draskoui
Stephen Novel: ' ‘11 Charles Vraba -
' 1 "PROGRAM. r: , l
1 Speech 11y William 0hrous. Ger-
man.“ ”IA ..1 '
I 2 Speech by Joseph Mackl
lgarian ‘
3. Song by the German singing so-
clety. L L LL L
4. Speech by Rev. Gabriel _Dokus.
5. Song by the Reformed Chorus. 1
6. Speech by George Seal.
7. Collection.
8. German hymn by the Germans.
9. Speech by Rev. Joseph Kabo, U.
S.
10. Song by the Rush chorus. L
11. Speech by Stephen Novakue v
12. Hungarian hymn by the Hangar.
lens.
13. Song by the German people.
14. Closing by Richard Noak.
Huna
Most interesting and helpful were
the services enjoyed by an unusually
large number at the Salvation Army
Hall last evening on Water street
Brigadier William Andrews; of Hart-
ford, newly- appointed divisional om-
cer of the Southern New England
Corps spoke foellnngy and eloquently‘
on the “Love of Christ." Remarks,‘
of an interesting and instructive na-‘
ture, were made by Adjustant Edward
Atkins of Bridgeport; Captain Jerrett.‘
of the Stamford industrial Depart-L
ment of the Army. and AdjustantL
Hayes, of Stamford, formerly a work-
er ln the ranks of the local army.
-
The first yearly meeting of the
Connecticut Federation of Woman's
clubs will be held at Lthe Center
church house, in lHLaIrtford, Friday,
October 30. the opening session be-
ginning at 10: 35 a. 'm. The object of 1
the meetinngill‘be to assist the mem-
bers of the federation 'to comeIinto
closer and more intimate relation with
each other. Every federated club in
the state may be' represented. either
by a member or. by reports sent
through the, corresponding secretary,
to. be read ..durlng ,. the session.
ILunIcheanwill I be served _ at the
church‘house. '
Work on the paving of the new
Washington street will be pushed to a
speedy completion. so that the bridge
will be open for Itrsflic this Minter, 1n
spite of the trolley company's refus-
al to lay their rails at once. The
necessary space, for the laying of the
Istesl rails at a later date, will the
left. This you decided upon at the
roosting LlIui. _ovonlng of the Bridge
Construction Committee. New plans
and specifications of tho parts: were
'leokodover, but what material will be
and on this job has not as yet been
comm! 1 :9 II.
>of Manned—Conn. Ensign Erickson,l '
821 we style
also car»,-
_ried 111 bdt— '
*ton ‘
A Sharps
Young Men‘s
CAPTAIN FERRIS SURPRISED.
Lng’e NumB‘orL of Frlohds Entérulned 1‘:
at His Home in West Street. L
‘Last evening the friends? of “Cap" :
William H. Ferris, of West street. tum~ '
en out in full force and gave him &
rousing surprise party. L"C’ap" was
taken entirely unawares, but survived
the shock, and entered into the spirit
of the occasion with s. virn. The even.
ing was a merry one, and all enjoyed .
cards, dancing, music and numeroul’
voanl selections from the different '1
guests A striking feature of the ever
ning was a solo by the Dutch tenor, I
Spart St. John. After refreshments
were served the friends departed,
unanimously declaring the evening AWL
most pleasant one. and wishing Mr. ,1
Ferris many happy returns of the day. I
The following guests combined to
.make the event an enjoyabio one:
Misses Helen Hitchcock, Amelia Beck»
er, Ethel Becker, Bessie Pohlman,Hel-
en Becker, Rosalia Jesse. Louise Law-
rence, Beatrice Bonedi‘Mary Wood-
ward, Miss Hunkimier, Helen Chm.
define, Ethel Brankurst, Luella Cha-
deayne; Miss Gilbert, Mayola David-
son,d\drs. C. R Corbett, Mrs. A. F. Min-LL
ton, Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, F: B. M111:
ton, C. Brown, IAwrence Paul, Harold '
Wilson. Paul Lawrence,.J-laroid Nash,
Douglas Nash, John Appleton. Spartan
St. John, Arthur Hitchcock, H. G. Fer.
ris, William H. Ferris and Frank N,
Ferris. ~
Charles Brand has issued an im-
portant notice in his say. .111 today's
issue. Read'it.
,;1".. 1, j.- l ',
K. L 6mm
The Little Shop .2
Reliable
..So Norwalk
‘1'
n «a.
58 North :Iain St.
‘ ssho wing
.svrrs, Irons, Gowst and ‘
1“.“er ‘
.ln“Ncw and Eiclusive Models.
Allin a Full Line of ‘
1\‘DERWEAR,(X)RSETS and
IiOSIERY.
-‘ m
Sweaters
98c 10 17.50
JAuoBr's
NOTICE-
. it is important for Ieverybody'
save as much nioney as théy can and:
buy at the lowest p1ices. I offer, at:
prices LOWER than ever beIfOre.
\vrrcnms. moons and OPTICAL ‘
- GOODS. -
for ten days at discounts upto 25 per
cent. I offer more than $3, 000 stock ,
Don't delay! '“Bont miss it! No L
swindilngl
Charles Brand says it and he never
lies.
During the sixteen days the store ‘ .
will be open until 9 o'clock 1). mm
Remember. ' '
Chas. Brand
PRACTICAL WATCIIMAKERL
Jew-clef and Optician“:
133 ' WASHINGTON ---sa‘ltmm'..
Green 95.1111.” manic sunswqivsu.
WAKE UP!
Getoneofour AlarmClocks
'arndwake opinezhde morning
hcyaregunrant in everyp
particular Prim 69c. 79c. 98c.
51.25.3198 . ,
.
Albert F Gchebe
grammar.
mmmmume
Norwalk Chronicler