...............r..vK. ...........
wmmswmhmmh
“mums-mien
mnomummm
23. and nuns. rolls dams-m
Woodman-norm (suns
sham“
Coal
The anomalous SonCo
10 Day 8 . Sale.
CUT PRICES
0N CLOCKS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY AND OPTICAL
GOODS
Just call and inspect our prices.
you will be astonished, only a few
noted here.
Clocks and Watches were I! to $10.
now $2.00 to slam
Brand’s
39 “'ashlngtoll St... -. . .80. Norwalk.
HOLDS AUTO-leST GUILTY. so
‘BRIDGEPORTI Oct. ‘ 2.——Coroner
Pheian has held as criminally negli-
gent, Courtland H, Wicks, of River-
side, whose automobile struck Joseph
lPortino, in Greenwich. on July, 18.
causing injuries from which Portino
died on Sept. 13. The coroner found
that Wicks was intoxicated at the
time of the accident and did not have
TIL- E“. 122 WATER IT.
full control of his machine.
WWW mm:
It so, Come to See Us Before Uou
Go Elsewhere.
we Have a Fine Line “Furniture,
Stoves and all Housefumish-
ing Goods. .
Prices To Suit Everybody
M. GUTKOWSKY
Phone 410
81 North Main Street.
Opp. Congregational (mgr-ch.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture and
MYOUWANYTHNGIN
I e
‘ .
1; Worst. converse.th 1‘
«mmnwtw aroma-l» ES
The Hatch & Bailey Company Walter c Moi-rm ammo of no-
- . wood 0. Converse. of Greenwich. will ‘
sPECTACLss ...... ..... . 31 my...
now scamms .......... '. .si '15
ammo moons ............... one
cow mxanINs...-.......si.so
Don’t Delay Only :0 nova.‘
Daily and Sunday
Papers
Delivered to your home or
officef [Prompt service.
Phone your order to
RIGGERMAN
ROS, 64 North Main St.
......o..... . ... ....
...-,n n,-,- s -,s,s,s.s:-,-: I,I.I.lo':':'.'.':'
'
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I.-.I l_|,l -:I.I.s.l.l.l I.I.I.I s ...,-
'Tl‘cheers Meat 8: Provision Co.
;-:-:-:-:.'-'-.-:-Z-1I.IJIItI -.I.I:-.-.-:-I
13'15 Main St. Norwalk, 22 West Washington so. Norwalk
Railroad Avenue. Darien. ' * ~
Leg Spring Lamb
Saturday Specnals
15c paund
-
. -» s s . * '
SWift Premium Ham, - - 200 pound
Beef Special Veal Special
ChoppEd St rak .................... r4c lb. '
Shoulder Steak .................. 14c lb. _
Round Steak. ...... r_8c lb. Veal int!“ """""""""""" 25c 11)-
Sirloin Steak. ..................... zoc lb. Veal C ops """""""""" zoc-zsc “3'.
Powerhouse Steak ................ 22c lb. ~Veal Stew ------------------------ -169 lb.
RibRoast ............ ..... 16c-20c lb Veal Roast roe-20c lb.
‘ Y I. '.
. . ‘ Lamb Special Miscellaneous
Fore Lamb . . . . . .......... . . 10c lb. Fresh ShOulders ------------------ 150%“)-
Rib Lamb Chops ................ ...'18c1b. Smoked Shoulders ................ .. r5c-lb.
Loin Lamb Chops ....... - ........... 20c lb. Bacon ------ . ...... » .............. 22c lb.
Lamb Stew.... ........ \. - ........ .. roe lb.‘ Franiaom ...................... 16c lb.
Fowl, 220-pouiid.
Roast Chicken, 1‘
Stew Fow1,.ly6c pound.
9 2-29 pound.
Large Native Potatoes,
20c ,pk. [75c bu.- ii
Onions, Red...Whitefor- Yellow
4c qt 25c pk
Loot sun-no io Esrly m:
siWsr,AsslsisWsuudul
The Bridgeport triends of the
Monaco m Kornberg, formerly Hrs.
be surprised to hear that she, but»
some a Red cross nurse in Berlin ink
lowing the death of her husband. 05}
um Baron von Bombers,
cablegrsm and at Greenwich by Mr.
Converse.
mpean War broke out.
in the Eightieth Prussian Fusiliers
and his regiment was one of the nut
to go to the front when war was de-
clared between Germany and Route.
He was in the thick of the ilghtink
through Belgium and the Marine en’i
ing one of the regiments almost out
to pieces. He was killed on Septem-
ber 22, but the information as to the
place was'not given in the cablegrams
sent to this country.
” First Wed In 1900.
The marriage of Miss Converse to
Morrill in 1900 was the result of a
childhood romance. When she was 1.6
years old and living at her father's
place at Greenwich she fell in love
'i with Morrill, a young man of some
I: wealth and a member or many clubs.
‘j She surprised her father by telling of
her engagement. and mii'de his astouv l
'3 ishment even greater by saying that
they wanted to be matried at once ,
“ltll his consent but hardly with his
.. approval, the couple were married.
' Merrill was at that time earning a
Beacon Wrapper Blankets for Dream; Robes
The hardness was an inti~ ‘ ::
.L'Z'Ji'. . .
I-fiflfi’ififfiifi . .
or 4044-134-
'-;-.-'. - r.
r
.4.
u
up:
,. m . .
. . ”a
. . .. ‘L
on the
field of battle on September 22*. The IL;
news was received here by Miss iris - .
Comley or 400 William street in 's . 3'
They are warm, light
weight. undoisuperiorhygienic
cxcellence,being made of sani-
tary cotton treated in a new
way.
You may choose rich or
dimly coloring. ’
Repeated visits to the
laundry do not impair the ap-
pearance of B E A C O N
BLANKETS. They are un.
mate friend of Miss Comiey. laying - '1
attended the lngleside School at New 31‘
Milford “at the. some time. Miss Com- jf'j
lay was, to have made her annual visit -* 4
to her schoolmate in August, but was 3: I
prevented by'the suddeii cancelling of i' ;
the imperator's sailing fwhen the Eu- ;>'~
Baron von Kornberg was a. captain If;
easements. 'the Prussian Fusiliers he- ‘
at this store.
shrinkable and last color.
Extensive anal beautiful
new stocks are now ondisplsy
“""T
a
was Morrill's fear, he said, that the
boys might lose their ‘robust Ameri ,
canism" .
country for at least six weeks with It
their father. According to the testi-' , Ii
mony brought out in the litigation:
the children had grown to regard ,»
Baron von Romherg as their father.l ’!
Mr. Merrill said he didn't want them
to become Germans.
“MADE IN AMERICA" PLAN.
Many iiat Manufacturers [lemming
Internal-d in Movement.
Hat manufacturers in all parts ofr '
the country are \iewing with interest
a Inclement which was recently luun- ,
chad in Albany. N. Y.. to boost the
sale of Ainericanrmnde goods cvcry- ‘ '
where. The new project has taken the
mane of the 'Madi in Amerlta' mow
their mother and stepfather and it1 {i}: -.-
CLOTHES
For all the Family...
‘Buy Your Clothing on Our 5:
:. beginners “13° “3 a clerk in one M ment. The movement has already been
. Mr. Converse' s oilices. lifter the mar- organized undrr the title or the Made-
II riage he started a real elitate venture. In Amrica Ploduclu Afifioclflllon
. This was not a success Hill troubles One of the directors of the new assoc-
-- increased when his coillnbt did. not
~ 913830 his wife. And after quarrels‘og the new association are as follows: ,
j they decided to live aplirt, she goingt A. \\ hoinn. of rho United Ligar ’
lnc.
lotion is it A. Holmes. of ihe Crofut
it Knapp Hat Co. The other directors
Will Reduc
Employer
System—~One Dollar Each Week
Your Account. Your
ould Not Hand You
a.
i!
M
r\
n.
n
In
“I
to her father and he toihis mother‘s:
place at Cedarhurst, L l. The separa-
Stores company: Carl J. Schumiul. of ~ .
hloller .& Schuman. o‘arnish manufac-
Your Years Salary in Advaric
j she had obtained adivorce in the Corn“ is comprehensive. caretully planned
. vorce was granted on the ground of
‘ThevGorhain Co;
oturer, liarr' 'l‘il er, r id net of th
“0'1 Wk rim in 1903. when the i W Ms e e
couple were living at 10 East Seventy-
ilfth street.
Mal-fled In 1901.
Mrs. Morriil married Baron van i” follow-
Romberg in July. 1907 3 year earlier “The association proposes to launch
Thompson, of Thompson,
& Cooke, New York City.
The purposes of the new association
necticut courts from Merrill The di- ““1 ‘hOrOugh'y “1"“) date “Vermin?
cruelty and gave to her the custody
(onsumes 11 we get our citizens ac-
American made ds this 0 untr .
1910, when’ 800 ' c yl
'campnign in newspapers and maga- "
zines. which will insure permanency . .
l“) the movement. The United States ‘
of her' two sons, now 11 and 12 years can make practically everything it '
old respectively. , ,
.2 The two children Were the cause oflcm‘m”18d w “king f“ and “sing -
j: another court action in
.: Mr
.‘ before the Connecticut Supreme Court that millions 0.! dollars that formerly
will soon be \irlunily indbpendent ofi ‘ "
Morrill made a successful 9103' thc foreign mnrkcis. This ,‘will mean .
'I for the right to see them The chil- “'9'“ abroad 0‘1““ 5'9“ W1" be 59"“ i '
': dren were then
i .
living abroad with at theme. The work shops will be kept
in the prosperity resultant from this
mmemcnt.
‘~ as members of manufacturers and dis-
‘ tribuiors of
merchants and all others interested in
ad\ ancing national as well as indi\ id
. uni prosperity. Members will pay a.
fixed sum monthlv, and the Node so.
contributed will be de\ otéd entirey to
the advertising and promotion cars-
paign. Directors and officers are to
Always the Latest 'i'hinss in ,
WALL
only expense of the association will
tenanoe of its legal status."
‘RAlleLiNGs. ‘
A Pennsylvania man recently
" shed his better-half for dix orce,
' naming an “affiiiity.’ ‘
from one of the said 'affinitys' ’
letters is as follows: i
“My dear, sweet, darling little
angel: my precious pet iltiny
, s“ eetlieart; my sweetheart: my
sweet dear love." etc. and closes
with with hugs and kisses and
my heart all yours, I am forever
and- ever your . boy—"~13-
Painting .
Paper Hanging
Decorating
‘ ~10 First 8!. East Norwsllr
l"
i
American- made goods. ‘ '
I ' serve without compensation, and the ‘ ,
An extract \
’ from $1. 98 to $7. 98
H
ii
“ You Can Have
be that of opgunization and the main ‘ r
Ufa-{m ”I- ‘( ' -1'1-; '11.!" ~p
IN RED OAK GOAL i AM THE
ONLY ONE.
Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ton.
Ky cash prices are the lowest in town.
i do not expect to make a large profit
on coal this year. as I sell at such I
low price Just to advertise my
Red Oak Coal
ism selling Alpha ortlond Cement
‘st very lowest prices. The bsg must
be returned.
WILLIAM IFFION.
8 ROWAN 011, EAST NORWALK.
"I. “1. “Isl. “1.
' He Finds it MuCh EaSier to Pay
Advertising Men's league; and Henry-
Freedman .
, You So Much Each Week. Why
are outlined in its statement and are
Special for Womem
Sweaters For Men and "Wo-v j
men, Maren and Russian Green
Men’s Suits at $12 and $15
Tomorrow 50High Class Sui , ,:
ForMen and Youth at $12 and
ii
ii
ii S15, Former Values $15 and $18 n‘
H
H
Them Char-
‘\_‘\_‘\‘\‘\_‘\-\‘\ ‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘K‘\‘\‘ “
Fall Styles
in
Mens’ and Boys’ Suits A
GO'ITLIEB’S
$781310 CIolhingStore
n nears Isis Ur.
AlullloiIdeOithr.
“owns!“ 1.
. ‘ “L “’1' . " change.
S - u __ g .
sweet POtatoe 1250. pk :: 1mm “Are you‘ in favor of votes for
N S . C " . , :‘ .9‘. “...:J‘wu—‘i— wmn?" M kt ‘3 "hi
. "Yes," replied Mr so on. "W
atlve weet 0m - " 150 do l. min reservations. i think mi',
_ ” K ’1‘ . En .2; The NORWALK Site might to vote, but i don"t1 will:
. I 2* to see snyhody that she inis t
*stncy- Lettuce . . so to me Radish”. .s bunchessc Msls’gs or Tony Grapes -‘ spprove 0L voting without her rel“-
" Wscstslk LinnBesns. ......scqt. ........ ....alhs. asc ' YPém‘fivndNSHOEam ulnolon."-Wuslnslon 8w.
'_ Hurts.8c,aforrc W3m.......5c ,Sunkistlmons..aocdos. '- W I I9 . ‘
mwspimh- ~25“)?!- wum........5e:i: CsLOrsngesm. aocdos. 1“ um Pl Tosh. W’
~4cbunch Mormonism anlFruit......‘sfor5c PM "Ilia! .
.Bssu. ..chunoh m W 3 b” ‘ 1W“? N 3"“ 0"" i“ a“ rnassraihmnn '
W 8c :2 1;“ iiuhhord some o um um non a h 3: "““n‘ m. cavrrins ramran- ..
. mono-..orooooe‘ WM....sqts.sss ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler