3 1 film, Automobile, Burglary, Liabilv
’1. Cunpenntlon. Fidelity Beside, in
not we can write any kind of insur-
uco yud mu require Call us on the
Saturday for the national convention
of the journeyman harbors, which is
being held in Indianapolis.
strom represents the loci? union.
The regular monthly meeting of the 1
local division of the Trolleymen's Un-
ion. was held in Red Men's Hall Sat- f
Otto Lindstmm, of this city, lei;
Mr. Lind- '
‘4???
21 the hands of the Bridge Construction
" loomliilltee by Wednesday
urdsy night with a good attendanCe of -
members. Matters of a routine na- '
Taylor & Go'den ture came up for action. ‘ 1
A very pleasant evening was enjoy-
ed on Friday last, when forty young!
friend; of {rank Svec. .lr., of 35
Stuarf avendev hel surprise party.‘
on thbt young in The evening iii
spent Y: a most able manner, de-
ligltfu music, games or all kinds. and 1
‘~' _ refreshments combining to forther the 1
evening's fun. A feature of the even- 1
ing, which made it big hill-was the1
piano solo rendered in an inimitable
manner by Charles Callahan.
"one No. 1280.
sour" nonwALu Tsusr co.
wILomo. ~‘ - 1
. J . .
Sale of comfortables and blankets
at the D. M. Read Go. See1adl'..
——Wednesda‘y is Raisin Bread Dn)‘
at Banner Bakery. 5 Monroe St.
1
Frederick Sodeniiuek. of Bayvlew
avenue. spent yesterday in New York
City,
Nothing more practical and useful
than a serge dress. Have you seen
the Boston Store's Stock.
The Clothicr and Furnisher ,
» says: “It takes no prophet to
see that big shapes uill rule
Charles Dauchy and Gustave Pirer,
of this (113’. returned today from a
most interesting trip to Washington.
D C in seal-is for Autumn and
and Winter."
teetive Sergelint Thomas Leather. ~ We have a big assortment.
”aloud starts on a pleasant vacation The liberal size makes a mail
from his duties in the polite depart— fey] that he' . getting his
meat ”‘1an 1' nloncv's north Bold figures
" w- . ' ' ' delicate pencilings. multo-
Thomas F1. Dowd, manager of A. I“:
. Becknlan's store on Washington
street, is enjoying a pleasant week's
.vacation from his duties in that place.
Miss May Dinkle, of Jersey City,
N. J.. is spending a short vacation at
the home of Mr and Mrs. H. A. Tin-
ltler, of West Sideavenue, Rowayton.
shape all 0\ crs. broad stripes,
plaid --c\cr)thing goes as
long as it'sdoud. .
Prices éoc and $I 00 1
For the background, shirts
in qhietcr patterns.
Rogcys 8i Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Harold «Ballard‘newll‘ ~Norvvalk and So. Norwalk.
weds, returned to their home on '
Cedar street yesterday, after a very '
enjoyable wedding tour through the
New England states
l
Vile Arc Nialiing a Specialty oi
Sweater .Coats
. has and’Girls
$1.0011to:$3.00
Ladies" and Men’s
$2.00 to $5.00
1 ‘ .——Pillsbury's Flour. $7.50.bbl. Beck-
man's.
s!
‘ Bids‘ for 'ilie paving of * the new
NVashington‘ street bridge will be in
of this
"{lvrieek
i
i 1'Are you going to ledrn to dance
this year?" If so, when are you going
to start? Do you want to learn in a!
clean, modern up-todate and private}
academy? If so, make an appoint 1
ment or call at Polley's Pril ate Danc-‘
ing School at 27 Monroe street. I _.
This is the school which has Keuar coats
been established over six Years“ ' $
has gentlemen instructors, and At 500,
teaches the latest possible dances,
such as the Lu Lu recaps Ta Tos
{Brizllian Polka, and the old two- -step‘
and waltz. Instructor Polley is a‘
graduate of the Huntington Normal
School of Dancing, New York City.
and goes there twice a month to learn
how to teach the latest modern so-
ciety steps. It might be interesting to
state that every year, pupils from:
other dancing schools and it neces.
nary to finish the term at PolleY's be-
cause they havefailedlo learn. Join
now. Phone 1413-2.
1 ISDUR BIGGE‘ST'SELLER
A. ‘Dickermann
& Sons
So. Norlvaik Phone. 4411
“e Give S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps?-
a
The Fast Payment On Your
Home
' 3qu mark a long step forward in your march toward happi-
sees and success. ‘ a .1151 I
Many are now enjoying homes upon which they made mod- 1
est first payments saved through a savings account at this
. book.
You can do likewise if you will.
a
Stamford Theatre
STAMFORD. PHONE 2300.
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 5, at
8:15..
The first big star to appear at this
theatre. May Robson in the play 1
of iaughts, "Multan BythoDIy.” .
Special scale of prices—Orches-
tra, 75c, 91.00.31.510. Balcony. 25c
m 31. 00. . 1
TUESDAY, OCT. 6. at 2:15, .1300
and 9:00.
Two big Feature rum: If‘l’hs Heir
of the Lagarderes"—Drama. “My
Friend from India"—Gomedy.
Mat. All seats 10c. Eye. 10c and
15c.
W
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, at 2:15, 7:00
and 9:00.
7
Two recent feature reelsses. “A
Million Bid"—5-reel Vitagraph
Drama. “My Uncle Biti"—-—3-reel
Vltagraph Comedy. Mat. All
seats 10c. Eve. 10c and 15c.
W
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 8.'at
ans,
The play that led the public back
to stage decency at the Play-
house. N. Y. all last season. “The
Things That Count." Original
cast. Prices, 250 to $1. 50
”
FRIDAY. OCT. 9.. at 2:15. 7:00 and
9:00.
“The Fortune Hunter"——5-reel Lu-
bln; “Woman Against Woman”—
‘areel Blogmph. Mat. All seats
10c. Eve. 100 and 15c. .-.
#
SATURDAY. Oct. 10, MAT. AND
NIGHT.
Tile comedy that run two years in
' N. Y “Pen 0' My Heart."
tunes, but. 25c. 59am. ave.
"‘23::"ihs’15a _.
,fiast sale Thursday.” 1 4.1-.
at. ., 1...»: , 1
1 .
Hoyt’s Theatre
1. WEEK BEGINNING oer. 5TH.
Five Acts of Vaudeville
" 1 AND
Motion Pictures
f . _
Three Shows Daily—2:15,_7:15. 9:15
p. m.
MATINEE PRICES:
Orchestra 15c
Balcony ....... ........ ...l. .10c
...-.... . 25o
Box Seats . .
‘ “Ill/sumo emcee:
First Three Rows in Bilcony ..... 25:;
Last ‘Four‘R’ows'ln Balcony ..... ..15¢
Gallery ,10c
Orchestra ............. .RW... 25c
f Box Seats ..... 35o
\
None Reserved for Vaudeville.
PARAMOUNT HOUSES.
Second offering of the Romulus-
ble Film Company’s Work with Ko-
bart; Bosworth in Jack Ilondon’s
“Ali Odyssey of the ‘
Nort "
This Six-part. ihairline will be shown
'lhday and Tuesday.
FOR WEDNESDAY. . ‘
“Perils of Pauline”.
A “Selig Weekly“
Next. Thursday and My:
’l'he1.well-known Dramatic
Special Wed all Hepatic). at
Stilloen Powmthis week. See adv -
if you are looking for bargains in
automobiles, read W. ll. Austins adv.
WV, .
Ernest Boyle, of Staten Island. was
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alice Denney, of
New Canaan. over Sunder.
All the latest models in suits.
gowns, waistsfand underwear at The
Little Shop ojrplorth Main street.
A message :19 youngmen appears
in The City Mittens! Bank's advertis-
'_ing space in fpday's igsue.A1ll lounK
'men should read it. , i
\
Leenlon B Tripp-’99 led 5 fps-
taurant in Wanagton street today,
and will probably dispose of the busi-
ness in the near future.
\ ...—“w...
Harry Mayer, manager for H. Jacobs
&. Sons. and Morris Rudder. of South
Norwalk, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relativean New Haven.
Raymond Brothers. of this city. have
complained to the police that some
prowler recently broke into their her.
nose-shop, in their yard, on Water
street, stealing several articles oi value
which were found there. An investiga-
tion is under way.
There isa plan on to form a girls'
choir in Saint Paul's Parish. to lead
the singingin the Sunday-smock and
to sing. also iii-the church service on
crest feasts. It‘is believed this would
be a splendid-help to thocongrega-
tionai singing,'a’nd a fine thing in ev-
ery way. if a sudicient number are
interested, the work can be begun at
once.
The bicycle of William Phillipson. of
East Norwalk, which wt,» reported lost
some time ago, was found Friday evc«
ning in the collar of the Varldy house,
on Raymond‘ttteel. by Constable Heu-
ry Selzer. Joseph Varidy and John
Varidy. two yohng lads, wer‘é taken
into custody by the police. who are in
vestigating the mum to llnd out how
the wheel came into that? possession.
near deel's oyster shell pile.
A new organization in Trinity Epis-
copal parish which promises to be of
great benefit to the rector and tend
to increase the efficiency of the par-
lab work. has been organised by him. 1
it is called th‘gx‘eul’orj a cabinet and. is
composed til it” the othcers of the
differdnt Parish srganiaatlons. it will
be entirely a consultory and advisory
body with the idea of intensifying and
strengthening the whole work of the
parish, meeting“ from time to time at
'the call of the rector. .
\ ,_.__.-
The annual rally service will be
held in Trinity Episcopal Chhmh on
Sunday evening; October 11. at 7:30.
The rector will preach the sermon.
The social will be held in the Parish
Hall on Wednesday evening, the 14th.
at So'clock. it is planned to make
this gathering more profitable and
more helpful than it has ever been
before. The Rev. John M. Lewis,
rector of St. John's church. Water-
bury, one of the most successful rec-
tors lu the Diocese, and one of its
most influential clergyman. will be
present. He will speak of his own
work and will especially address him-
self to the topic: “The Parish Organ-
ization. fits Relation to the Parish turd
”How It Can Beat no its Work in Re-
lation to the Parish as a Whole." This
meeting is intended mainly for the
members of the different organiza-
tions, but the rector gladly invites any
member of the parish who would care
‘
\: ...wfiblic service. and while thy govern-
es ex-
The boys claim they found the wheel"
RAILROADS lNNOCENT BY.STAND-:
£88.
A committee of railroad presidents,1
headed by Frank Trumbull. has pres
ented to President Wilson a. brief of!
the didlculties confronting the rail-1
roads brought on by the European war.
The president. in turn, has transmitted
the medial-ands to'the American peo-
ple, directing attention to the extraor-
dinary. emergency now confronting the
railroads.
The railroads are innocent bystand.
era in this warped they hlve been
more severely wounded than any oth-
er industry, for railroad property, al-
though privately owned is devoted to
:30? makes the rates and rot:
e§ditures§ does not gua‘aptee re-
ceipts. "-2? =-
The farmers suffer for lack of a mar- ;:
ket and business stagnates by the clos- .. ,
ing .of foreign ports, but the warehouse .1
and the bank vault willpreserve their
property from destruction while the
run on and on and cannot resort to
interests.
separation, old man. ”’
“Incompatibility. She believed
in getting into debt and I didn'."t
—.Boston Transcript.
LOGY.
O'Brien—Clancy’s married a
woman that weighs three llun-‘
drcd pounds.
Mulligan—Hle’s the silly wan!
He knows nobody can fight at
that weight
.__..
best paper.
The Great
Danbury Fair
Next Week
~ October 6-10
A Wonderful Exhibition.
One of the Most Famous Fair
in the United States
Horse Show, Cattle Show, Dog
it}: Show, Races. 1
Agricultural and Industrial Dis-
plays in Mammouth Pr0por-
lions.
Excursions on All Railways.
-._.....__ - ....-....=='
COMING COMING
The Famous
MCENELLY ORCHESTRA.
Composed of
8- First Class Musicians—8
at the
State Armory - Norwalk
TUESDAY E\ ‘N’G., OCT. 6
Auspices of
2nd. Section, 3rd. Divisiol-
N. M., C. N. G.
Concert 8 to 9~Dancing 9 to l2
Tickets, - -35c each
railroads, like Tennyson’a Brook, must .1
any such expediency to protect their
"What was the cause of your “
A good ad. pays best in the .
‘1
has; {a #361 meanest;
T‘h’l‘bfl’ai' ”MWR‘
MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1914
For Fine Furniture, Rugs and
., Ranges
Sterling Furnfure Co.,
127-129. Washington St,
, So. Norwalk
The New Plower
(MRS. A.C. CUNEO, PROP.)
All Kinds of Cut Flowers
Fancy Boston Ferns, Palms, Rubber Plants.
'Also a full line of Russell’s and Del t
Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. a are Checolates
Reliance. guaranteed 5 years. 02.85 -
Vacuum Cleaners. .. ......... $18.00 I:
Electric Fans......$i3.50 to $17.50 ,I
We have several second-hand "
,fans for sale. U
Electric Wiring for Light and 11
Power. '
THE WHITE ELECTRIC 00.,
Electrical Engineers and
Contractors.
54 Water St. South Norwalk, Ct. I:
Phone 3d2-3. ..
TRIi'ClN LE
"ta- LMiRIK 6‘1»
Show, Automobile Show, Poul. .
THE LATEST SHOES FOR LADIES
ARE OF
PATENT LEATHER.
With Kid or Cloth Tops
= We Have Them in All the Popular Heels
Priced From $3. 50 to $5. 00
.... «a».-. ...—....-. ....
Conneally &Bracl<en -
18 WASHINGTON 8T.
T
LEARN TO DANCE WELL
Miss Blanket!) Nowell of the W.
G. Nowell School of Dancing, I» So.
Norwalk at Arion Hall. . 1
Class for Children! will meet1on
00%. Id, at d. 30 1’.
(nose for GentlemenI and Ladies will
meet at. 8 P. M.
All the modern Dances thoroughly
taught. "
to come, for iris-felt all would be in-
terested in what Mr. Lewis has to say.
MISS ELIZABETH NEWEDL.
25 Idherty St. Bridgeport
' Optician
QB. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line 3
" ' Eyes Examined Free -
es WALL srnairr-
nonwaut
PHONE «a
stock. Illare opportunity to place
RAYMOND
nghland Coal
’Have secured a few cargoes of. this very high class coal, we no
prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winter
your winter order-e
BROTHERS
.‘ 1‘
DO YOU WANT A POSITION?
TAKE A COURSE IN
'1......~.,’."r;.:‘ . >. - ... L'»
"-"con niate, the crowd to e a inanif 1
SATURDAY NIGHT IS OUR DANCE NIGHT
THE ROYAL JAMES INN
WALL STREET.- NORWALK.
PE‘KING, Saturday, Oct.13 (delayed'in trasmission).
—Although the Chinese authorities continue to hope that
the JapaIiese 1 will permit‘them a measure of control over
the Sllangtung railroad, they. have informed the Japanese
that they will not oppose the military occupation of the
line. This is the railroad which runs from” Tiling-Tau
.Vi e'stcliy through the province of Shangtung to Chi-Nan,
passing through VYci- Hsicn. _
The Japanese are confident that the Chinese troops
will obey the instructions of President Yuan Shi Kai .to
this efi‘ect, consequently they are sending less than five
hundred men westward beyond W ei-Hsie‘n. The Japanese
are uSing the line in connection . with their operations
against the German territory at_1Kiao-Chow.
MILAN Oct. 4, via Paris, Oct. 5, 3:40 a. m.—-'Al
great meeting was held here tonight, and before a large
' and enthusiastic crowd, Signor Battisti, a Socialist Dep-
uty {rem Trent, Austria, made aaaspcech in which he said
that he was much touched by the imposing demonstra-
tion. He could’ qnly say, as a. sen of Trent, that it was
awaiting liberation by its Italian brothers. .
“The liberation of Trent and Trieste,” he said.
“means the accomplishment of aduty left as a heritage
by the great makei—s of the iatherland.",
‘The enthusiastic crowd, fiollowing the speech, paraded
the. streets and the attempts of the policd and carrabineers .
to reattaili the people were in vain. 1A}. the Montegrin
tion of sympathy
Garibaldi, where
A‘s
Norwalk Chronicler