The n. Hershiield8ISon c.
TIL. set. . 122 warm or.
~...._ ....
in use OAK COAL I AM ‘THE
ONLY ONE
I'l‘ry a bushel and you’ll buy a ton. 5 I‘ 5
ally-cash prices are the lowest in town. ‘ ‘
:hot‘expect to malls a: large profit ‘ ‘
on coal this year. as I sell at such a
low price Just to advertise my
‘55RedI50ak Coal
. ‘ I am selling Alpha ortland Cement
it very‘lowest prices.
be returned.
‘ . WILLIAM EFFRON.
I ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Totes“. Tel. 441.
Special Sale or Cement
FOR ONE WEEK.
AL'FA OR ATLAS AT 32 CENTS
A BAG.
Bogs to Be Returned
we have just received a ship-
Wt of Ranges. guarantecd to
bake and heat, that we will sell
fipermso upward. Come and
look them over before going else-
here. For honest dealing and
, cos fair, none with Mr. Rosen
, eture morning and Glazing.
WEen ’s‘F‘u rnitureStore
1.5 lily Avenue
Mummies expert to dis-
Whom reallaathor. 'I‘beso cases
The bag Inns: ‘ ‘
oje-u- -'.<. m...
‘. n‘yo' l
mmsmwmmm
soil-for oaths! the priseeolhsather
cases. and wear equally oi velL'
The ' NORWALK
‘ PAWNSHOP'
.fmifiii‘i‘iifl”;...
Musical instruments. hardware, unre-
deemed pledges.-
40 WATER STREET.
‘ SOUTH Ng‘RWALK
”WM.”
PAPER-
Paiiitlng . _
' Paper Hanging
:‘Becorati‘ng
Fall Styles
Mens’ and5 Boys’ Suits
commas
$7&$10ClothingStcrle
11 NORTH\ MAIN 31'.
Daily and Sunday
5 Papers
Delivered to your home or
The Hatch 8: Bailey Company
~ 90 days.
.‘l‘t.l;u.l:l}lLl‘.I;n;l:-:I‘I:I,IIFIn ax
............... .u‘u-r'n
concur. SALE on MEN’S
swm'rna soars.
PRICES 50¢ T05 $6.00.
Louis Mrick
‘thlsambsrfiheothenioiufixhat
thisnsfibsr.thsmieiahslnct
Mild"! m Barrie nurse. nu-
about tailor, Don‘t!” hovel”. Mel
Peterson, Beanies Invades. Dorothy
Cummings and Verne Staples.
"Boot W and “Blossonf Bells"
were rendered in a m: pleasing and
antarctic manner by the tone-wins
of the Marvin school: »
Thurston Bates. Peter Dorm
George museum, William Gum-so.
Frederick General-l, James Middleton.
Larson. Gordon Davidson, Henry Ger-
Rlder. Dorothy Howell, ira Wood. Wi—
The Union Clothing and Shoe Store-
POSTOFFIOE BLOCK
SOUTH NORWALK
DEATHS "llii FUIEMLS.
Edith Louise Worm.
Edith Louise Warm, aged 38 years.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs» William
.Warm. died at her home. 12 Third
street. East Norwalk, this morning.‘.
of heart trouble. ,Besldes her parents
she is survived by three brothers
August. Henry and Frederick Warm.
add one sister, Miss ,Mlnule Warm.‘
Notice of funeral services later.
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS.
Loyal Order of Moose Decides to Open
the Charter for Ninety Days.
The campaligu to increase ‘South
Norwalk Lodge, No. 529, ’L‘. 0. 0. M...
membership to 500 by January lst.
1915. starts t'omorrow when the Char-
ter will be opened for a period of
The Hon. J. J. Cannon. of
Springfield, dines, together with P. J.‘
Fitzgerald the new organizer from
Hartford Conn., will arrive tomorrow
exenin'g, and xx'lll be met by' the en-
tire Inembershlp of South Norwalk
Lodge headed by Company A Mili-
tary branch, and Beechers Drum
Corps, after which a parade will be
given over some of" the principal
streets, when all will go to the lodge
. rooms where an open meeting will
be held
The entertainment committee has
prepared an elaborate program for
the evening During the evening an
address will be made setting forth
showing the good work which has
been done in this city by South Nor-
waik lodge in the short time it has
been organised.
be served togetlisr with cigars and a
good time is promised all. who attend
The meeting will be open for all
Moose and their gentlemen friends
Orders just issued by Captain Fred
H Gannug. of Company A., Military
IBrauch. L. 0 0. M., calls for all
members to report for duty tomorrow
night at 7 o‘clock at lodge rooms, So
Main street, in full uniform,
MAY NOT Pnosacurs ZAR'ZIN.
DetectivoSergeant Thomas Leather-
office Prompt service.
Phoneyour order to
LRIGGERMAN
808., 64 NoithMain St.
: cursors .
Bridge Fish Market
71 North Main Street
All Kinds of
Fresh Fish, lobsters.
is 5» ':
it; Escaliops, Hard and
"hie or your glasses need I
_. 5 tool at liberty to consult
mOPTICiAN. I
born a, Keeler Building,
not warm stop at.
no :52. Hoy' ‘
Soft Grabs. . Oysters,
Longami Round I lams
HARn SHELL CRABS
DQ 1’01} NEED WANYT
If no. ‘Corne to See Us Before Don
I I (30 ElseWhero. .2
We Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
";‘“ Stoves and all Housefurnish- ,
land paid a visit to United States Dis.
noria Hauck. Erminle Sconeld, Christ-
inn Eek, Alien Carr, Adelaide Auron-g .
son, Theresa Aiken. Ida Brucks, Mayji
'Cuiien. Irene Cousins, Edith Dunn, Mil-5
5bel Gaucher, May Harris, Bezel Hon
fdrloks. Carrie Hendricks, Louisa Jon- 4 .
pings Lillian Lester, Grace Lock
.wood,.Glendsvere Loveioy, Bertha Pe- ~55
.tenson. Dorothy Peterson, Ruth Platt. : ..
Minnie Robinson,
Mildred ‘defan.
Ruth Van Coevering, Agnes Warn.
“0, Tiny Bull," was another excel-
lent sons sweetly sung by the follow-
ing Fourth grade Marvin school schol-
are:
Dorothy Ioveloy, Frances Dunn. Leo
Chinsky, Mary Knbovic, Amelia Jones,
illorna Lowndes. Louise Benedict. An
5nabel Warner, Stanley Hawks. Ariel
Ainsworth, Jacob Nathan, Mary Flynn,
Alina Hendrick, Edward Holley, Alice
Holley; Evelyn Cote. Jesse. Novak,
Harry Gustafson, William Peden, Wil-
llan Miller. Hanoi Cunningham. Fran-
cis Blanerick. John Drew and Helen
Decker.
The wonderful success attained by
the children is largelyhdue to their
faithful training by their teachers:
Miss Wheeler. Miss Henry Miss
Thompson and Miss Mitchell
After a short tall: by Councilman
Henry.) Hipson. Mrs ll. J. Hipson in
troduced Principal George E. Thomp-
son. who announced the program.
After the delightful entertainment
was finished, all enjoyed a most pleas-
ant social time, and look great pleas-v
are in inspecting sndipurchasing the
many really Wonderful and useful arti-
cles to be found in the several attract.
ive booths. ‘ , '4‘ I" ‘v v
The "Old Mill" is a denture of the
fair productive of much mirth. Milton
the principals of this order. and also ETWOOd. in fine voice. loudly calls at
tentlon to the wonderd‘1o be found in
the affair. We Won't give the secret
away here, but you really should see
R. is. Morrison. to appreciate it.
Many good things Will be found in
the candy booth. attractively decorated
in purple and white Mrs. George“ F.
Smith. Mrs. S W. Kelley and Miss EII
sic Kelley are the patroneses in charge
of this booth
The rustic punch booth. uoveiiy de-
corated to represent a grape arbor
‘with real bunches of grapes placed
around to adVantage. is the center of
much activity. Those who serve the
delicious drinks here to be found are:
Mrs. Fred M. Wheeler, Miss Natalie
of
itrict Attorney Frederick A. Scott, 6: Wheeler and Miss Amy Youngs.
lI-lartford, yesterday afternoon. Ser-
Fitted up with as complete a stock
scant Leather-laud was seeking advice Of household necessities as any grocery
as. to how to act. on the Zarziu-Sterni store in town is the novel “country
éaiieged "white slave" case. Attemsy store," where fruit and other excellent
Scott said that he did not feel as if thinss may be bought.
Here Mrs.
anything should be done, inasmuch as Charles ‘H. Gehrmsnn, Mrs. William H.
it“ girl had apparently left her home Platt and Mrs. Frank Ferguson wait
‘iu company with margin of her own a:
cord, and had not been forced to livei‘I
Mann White Slave act signifies that it
is as Violation to take a woman from
lone state to the other whether she
SUPERINTENDENT or MAILS.
On recommendation of Postmaster
Andrew Leary, A. Daniel Keyworth.
a clerk in the South Norwu‘lk post
he will commence his duties as such
tomorrow morning in his new posi
tion Mr Keyworth will have super-
vision of the carrier service
ability.
CORTPL‘AIN 0F 5EXC‘5FSSIV5E RATES. f
‘HARTF‘ORD. Sept .‘30. ”The Pub: ;
mmisaicn today gave
‘ . .
I‘sociatioi} min the corn:
wanted by mils ..
Willi fill. [fill 3‘s
" ' but
on the counter.
m
leopard Murphy. Hugh Peden, Ernest . ._
Peterson. Edwsrd“Wsrner. Wallace . ~
bardt, Clarence Leehlninus. Gretchen :4”
.......
so charmingly lulled their behies to -
masses. mlpktzuarionlones. . i“: ‘
Window Shades to Order
scholsnotthe FitthendSixth grades
M .I,
dew or for an entire house.
Tie
Now is the timew‘hen the need: of new Window Shades is
most apparent. We make a specialty of Shades for a single win-
best of workmanship and ma-
terial is guaranteed. Our Shade Specialist will call with samples,
and full particulars on a request by mail or telephone.
Carpets. and Rugs of All
Grades
,-'-;.'.:-s‘-;-5 2 2 2 . 2 ., L
.‘rrfzr.?:f.... . . . . . . .
“1’5:
A:
....
white domestic booth. Mrs. Albert
Nicholls and Mrs. James H. Bundle
have this in charge. .
Coffee of unsurpassed tests may be
enjoyed at the thoroughly titted out
lunch counter. Many other good edi-
bles' may be purchased at this counter
from Mrs. B. J. Thomas and Mrs. S. C.
Marshall.
Hundreds of people enjoy ice cream
amid tastefully arranged American
flags. Mrs. Edward E. Gorham. Mrs.
Miltoh Elwood and Miss Mary Rider
will serve you to delicious cream as
this place.
Mrs. David Gould, with remarkable
power. tells creepy and laughable for-
tunes in the picturesque gypsy fortune
telling. tent of pines and flags of many
nations.
You must visit the mystery booth, in
charge of Mrs. Edward Is. Merritt, it
you wish to complete the round of the
_Ip~mlmr'u fun. This is becomingiy de-
corated with pretty yellow and white:
Delicious home- made cake, of many
flavors. shapes and sizes, may be pur»
chased from Mrs. Lyman Gorhsm; Mrs.
'1'!
‘k/rx',
.‘ fl
-\-5\
i
a'uM/naafa’nanfi
‘\‘\-\ \“ -\- ‘\.\ -5\.x ‘
\‘x‘ \‘l \_‘ \1- \‘ ~ we: \ro 3‘ x»- ‘.
. . . 2'
‘5»‘\“,“p‘ ‘T.
Alonzo Smith or Miss M. I. Hendricks,
who ably preside over this popular
booth of yellow and while decorations.
Articles of rare beauty and bearingi
marks of excellent workmanship may
be found in the beautiful red and white
fancy booth. Mrs. Edward F. Smith,
Refreshments will the "Old Mill.” under the management Mrs. Daniel Keogh, Mrs. Adolph R“ i
used and Mrs. Ellis H. Taylor will glhd-i
l
:‘C‘““
l t"\
9!
Mia/1 all]-
‘. .\-\‘H‘ H‘
Ix -‘t .6 -‘3‘ 0-K -‘x ‘\‘
Coats“ " V;
For Boys and Girls .1",
”This will be the most ‘
popular coat .of the season.
We have them from $6. 50 ii
to $15.00 and a beautiful ‘
assortrnent of Scotch '
plaids. ~
I
ly show these pretty articles to yon. Community Hall by haxing the most
but they would much rather wrap them enjoyable time of their lives.
up for you.
his and hard work the ladies of the.
Tonight
the firemen have prepared an excellent
On all sides can be heard honest and program. which you cannot aflord [o
enthusiastic praise for the commenda- miss l
Music was furnished by the M. Son-
East Nor-walk Improvement 3590019“ nenberg Piano company, with a piano
Dancing was) also en-
tiou have put in to make the fair the Ta“ and violin.
great success it is and will be. Mrs.
Henry J. Hipson is the president of
this energetic association, of which not
Only the East Side, but all Norwalk in
Mrs. R E. Morrison is the "1331‘s 0‘
so proud
chairman of the efficient and hard
Mrs. Fred M. Wheeler, Mrs Charles H
Mrs. Edward F. Smith:
joyod.
"We...
DI“ .\\'.\ \.\’S COMET \{TL\'E.
‘VASHINGTON Sept. 30. ——Astl‘ono-
serVing
the naval obsorxntorx are ob-
wit )1 keen interest the activ-
ities of Delav an 's comet which is now
Working committee Who have charge visible to the naked eye and which
°t “’9 fair, and “‘03" who are 30 ably will remain visible throughout Oct
assisting her are Mrs. George F. Smith It may be seen about 10 uclock on
clear nights at a point almost direct-
5m iy below «the Pole slnr At that time
Gehr n, Iii-s Albert Nicholls. Mrs. the comet is low in the sky. As the
'B. J. Thomas, ‘Mrs Edward E Gor- mg wanes, the comet rises higher in
ham. ‘Mrs. David Gould, Mrs. Edward the hoax ens and in early morning. be-
S. Merritt. Mrs. Lyman Gorhem and tween 2 und 4 oclock, it. réaches its
greatest altitude. above the horizon.
.ligo'es of her own free Will or ‘3. forced .
5 to. ‘
office. has been assigned to the posh
tion of superintendent of mails, and
He is ‘
. one of the most valuable employees *
. , , of the local omen and his new re‘la- I
. '5 TH}. ‘5 R 1m“ ”“135; :.5 lions to the service will give an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate still greats!”
Many things of beauty and value
with him A clause, however, of the may be found at the pretty green and' The East Side is purchasing their observe the comet
W ..
.Iqlé.‘v tar
‘\‘\‘.\Vln ‘Q
'j ,’
1nd ‘0.“
~ man‘— ‘\,vas\"\r-\“~
I any ',/',"/A’ it"
4
hill/1' n' at”:-
‘.\" ‘\h\‘\‘\‘\
Then it is said is the best time to
__.._.
FIIBFIELB Bill" * ‘
“.6. T. .BBIVEITIBll
l About fifty delegates were in attend-
ance at the White Ribbon Conference
ofthe Womans'phrlstlan Temperance
Union, of Fairfleld county, which is be?
ing held at the Norwalir M. E. Church
today. The morning session included
the opening exercises and a depart- -
meut conference on several topics.
Mrs. A. 0. Converse read a paper » on
“The Early Life of Frances Willard,"
and Mrs. Laura Steele, state superin-
tendent, spoke on “How the White «Rib-
boner Can Help the Public School
Teacher." Both papers were very ill-
teresting and showed evidence of be-
ing prepared by those possessing thor-n
ough knowledge of the subjects. After
Bible reading soil noon-tideprayer, ado
iournment was taken at noon for
luncheon”. 5
6»;
I 5 .
"I .- var n- no!" nut"! '..‘*">"~’5‘.
n ‘x‘5\‘\‘\-:.5\‘\‘\
\
'v.v‘.r,’-'. 'v. ’a- [nu/5"
/.r.-
,
Pvcture Corneal 5'. Nat wail; People
‘ n‘y Productions at Popular Prices.
Are‘Afl'ordcd Rare Oppor-
Norwalk Chronicler