73mg. ellhs and toes!
inihfiufluggleforgml.
madmwesnetm
M; Cam cost so
mtlierwhhn’u ol .
ant-.thsfilféeltromim,
to! stun. it has diam it -
bu brightneu. it ie
TERRISCOAL
COMPANY.
;" a
1*
,__ BUY
fHazelton .
Coal
. "_ y The B. Hershiield 8: Son Co
TIL. at. 122 WATsa '1'.
2:: Fall-fillies
n". - in I
,"Mens’hnd Boys' Suits
' 'GOTTLIEB’S
3-.s7&sio ClothingStOre
11 NORTH MAIN 81'.
II
IN hen OAK con. i AM THE
ONLY ONE.
Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ten.
”1 cash prices are the lowest in town.
4‘ 1,00, not expect to make slugs prong
been! this year. as I sell at such" it
Joy price just‘ to advertise my
Red Oak Coal
* fiat-tinnitus Alpha "land Cement
.mfliqwflt 93088.»,yii‘h9 bag must
. , WILLIAM srraou.
a nowsu eT., EAeT NORWALK.
’ Tel. «1.
For Up-to-dato Service Call
FRED H. GANUNG,
Funeral Director and
Embsimer,
Office and Residence
,, Telephone 904.
Riga, Main at. as. Not-walk.
ferocmL SALE on MEN’S
' SWEATER COATS",-
rRICEs 50¢ To $6.00.
,‘ . . o e ‘
Louis Avrick
"‘ P Dawn clothing and Shoe Store
liesTorFlcs suocx
" SOUTH NORWKLK
TREES "TRIMMED
CAVITIES TREATED
, ealipain. 8. Saund er
'AaeoacULTunleTs.
UTH HORWALK. scum.
J
- The Hatch ‘
«W
lull»
few . .;.-.-.‘.‘.:. .
10 " Day’s Sale.
ecur PRICES
0N CLOCKS, WATCHES.
JEWELRY AND OPTICAL [died at her home in New Haven
» GOODS—
Just call and ‘ inspect our pl.‘v‘3‘:5_l_l,)rought to this city yesterday after—
you will be astonished, only a; few noon. and’interred in St. Mary's Cem-
noted here.
Clocks and Watches wells 84 to $16.
NOW $2.90 to $12.50.
SPECTAOLES . . ........ . . . .
GOLD scanspthis.x "
ALARM CLOCKS. . . .
com) Ni'ooiromuus .......... 81.50 Frank 5°”! D“ Rm" "”9"
Only 10 Days. this morning. Funeral will be be]
Don’t May
" Brand’s
39 Washington Sn, . . .So. Norwalk.
DO YOU NEED ANYTHING TN
THE FURNITURE LINE?
If so. Come to See Us Before 'Llou
Go Elsewhere.
We Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
Stoves and all Housefurnish-
trig Goods.
Prices To Suit Everybody
M: GUTKOWSKY
81 North Main Sir-ea. Phone 419
Opp. Cougicgltimai Chords
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture and
Stoves
GETTING Paoe‘a DATA FROM
RMLROAD OFFICES.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 6.-’i‘hat many
things that have never before been
made public and that will make in-
teresting reading for the general pub-
lic Wi“ come out at the grand jury skirts and millinery at Krieger's.
probe of the New Haven railroad now
in progress in New York is evidenced
by what has already leaked out manager for the Schoenberg Piaho‘me money which the latter puiddiir-
The Company. in South Norwalk. has gonad“! the fiscal veer enlihig September
clerks in the offices are busy-.maklnz to Providence_
at. the Yellow building here.
out reports of all. financial transactions
for the past twenty-four years and
'We not tomato-Meadow“ (nutrition is.
Mummmmfiatvo-m-W-wm'mmm
.. MW lib-Baum er almond that. v
.. Inhuoslflm‘toglvemmmmheudcuumd luster
:: mum-announces, manual.” We‘rsiaew‘w ;;
,- , MI~MJMW numbers milk the III! j:
6“” Ina-.Wd'm'ehavetusdwminui ‘
--------- ”-75 I the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
iJost-pli's church at 9 o'clock.
fiver Five lilaldrsd French Sol-
‘ dim blade Prisoners.
"‘"ii Comes.
Remainder er
Troops Perish.
Mrs. Alice McKeon-Trainer.
Mrs. Alice McKeenTralner, form-
erly of this city, and a daughter of
..John T. McKeon, a local plumber.
remains were
Germans Announce Impiirtant :31
Gains Over Russians.
“...—.9.
BERLIN, Oct. 6, by wireless
to Sayvilic, L. I.———An order of I
lthe day written by Gen. von
ear‘yéll‘ochcn. pulilisclid officially t0-
diday, says that liort Cam‘p dcs
‘Romains, on the River Mcuse,
-°:turday, The
a
etery. ,
Baby Ross.
Agnes Ross. aged 2 months. died at
o
Wednesday afternoon from the home, . , ,
and interment will be in st. Mary's near St. Millicl, after a number
Cemetery, :of hard fights, has been taken by
Window Shades “to. Order
Now is the'l‘ime to Place Orders before Cold” Weather 3,.
On Request we will send our Expert Shade Man, to 3;
Submit Samples. and Furnish Estimates for a Single-
Window or an Entire House.
We Guarantee the Best of Material and WorkmanShip, and
Promise Prompt Delivery '
H We Sell the Best Dollar Umbrella Made . i5
' A Big Assortment of Handles Suitable for Men and W0-
men. Reliable Frames and Guaranteed Fast Color Covers.
'thc Germans; Five French offi-
..ccrs and more than five hundrcd
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Doyle.im(’“ were made prisoners. The
widow 0, John Doyle, was held thifi‘rcnlaindcr of the French force
morning at 8:30 o'clock, from we‘pcrishctl in the ruins of the casc-
late home on Clay street, and from St. ' "lat“- -'
Rev.l It is officially stated that the
Fr. Carroll officiated. and 'interment Russians were completely defeat-
fonowed m St, Mary's Cemetery' .cd iicar Sulwalki and Angus-
,tow0. on the East Prussian from
Qticr. Oct. 1 and 2. The Germans
illlath 3.000 prisoners and captur-
lcd 18 cannon and many machine
faults. . . _ . wasnixorox, Oct: 6.—-Members of
;_ llic Situation. it is announcedhConms awaited with keen interest
§ls most hopeful everywhere torime outcome of today's caucus of Demo-
éthc Germans and Austrians. crats of the Senate to straighten out
party differences on the war revenue
bill and hasten action on the remain-
ing legislative business with a view to
early adjustment. Rejection by Demo-
crats of the finance committee of
amendments to the war measure led to
the caucus call.
President Wilson had indicated to
the leaders. that he would be ready for
adjournment “snoop as the Clayton
bill. the war tax and the Alaslta coal
Funeral of Mrs Ellen Doyle.
lllilllllliilllliflllim
ll nuts nuns
Agreement for a Recess May
Not be Carried (hit it
Fiiibusier Commune
§co~NECTIcUT HAs LAaoesT
sTATE user emcs 137s
EAmounta Now to $1,084,000 and inu-
- aspect the fall line of suits. coats." once of More Bonds is Not Unlikely.
w
<—
! Tile state Comptroller today reim-
John Stevens. lately employed as bursed the “033“” department for
£30. .1913. lo in‘terest'
This morning Justice of the Peace
ogtt‘blinds' and
"temporary loans. The‘ otiti amount
"was $409,956.85. Tholtdii’is ‘were as
leasing confer'ence report had been
,tativeiy been fixed for October 15.
consummated. Adjournment has ten? ‘ ‘
followsi ' . “
Temporary loans ....... "
3% per cent. coupon 1
these as fast as they are completed are 'John W. Curnow married Adam Has-
being sent to New York, where they pruna. a cooper of Martha's Hope,
are taken in hand by the district at- Penna" and Paline Zurek of Norwalk.
323331.85
The threat of Representative Henry.
of Texas, to continue indefinitely his
filibuster against adjournment until
torney. H‘hese reports will form basis in the office of the Town Clerk. in the} bonds ....... . ..... . ..... 2,180.00
for questions tobe asked former Pres- City Hall. . ! jlfiper cent. voupon bonds. . .. 100,400.00 °°,“°“ reliatlegislatlon is . ,will,
3' if carried out. prevent the carrying out
ldeut Mellon and other om'cera who 3% per cent. registered . of the out for recess and of the
will be questioned. l The officers of the Sunday-school of», bonds . . ..........‘ 94,886.00! "I'd"
Already some of these records have
been put to use in the probe and Mr.
Mellon has had to answercertain
questions concerning ilnacial trans-
actions never before brought to public
notice and which‘were discovered dur-
ing an investi‘gstldn of‘the company's
books,
Clerks are working on these reports
night and day and will be busy for
some time to come.
To HOLD OFF ON
POSTMASTERSHIPS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Appoint-
merits to the postniasterships at Win-
sted and Naugatuck will not be recom-
mended by Representative Kennedy
until after the election next month.
Representative Kennedy said today.
Thus friction due to disappointed can-
didates for those offices is avoided dur-
ing the campaign. There are plenty
of candidates for these offices. Mr.
Kennedy says that the people of Nau-
gatuclt and Winsted iirged him to take
no actionrupon the postmasterships at
this time.
The assistant postmaster at Win—
sted has been designated acting post-
master there since the retirement of
the postmaster. who becomes Ken-
nedy's Republican opponent in the
campaign. ' .
Senator McLean today voted against
the conference report on the Clayton
the Methodist Church meet this even- 4 per cent. registered bonds. 179,150.00f 3°?!) ‘1: ”jgfl‘mz‘ms‘fier fin:
tug at the home of the superintendent. . ————-——-i ° o e ' ‘
Thomas 1. Raymond. on West street. $409,956.855Zimte'zélgtg’t’éaf‘gorm?Wm:
Rev R. G. Hartley and Rev. W. "H. ' ' 3'"
The present bonded -indebtednessi
Walteham will speak. I shortly adjourn.
,iof the state is, $1.06l000.‘ or this
amount there are 4 W cent. bonds The caucus had before it for consid-
The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club iaggregating $8,000,000, The remain-i oration M“? 3' ““11“?" 0‘ amendments
met yesterday afternoon at the homeJler consist of 3% per cent. bondaillpon Wthh the finance committee (“5%.
of Mrs. T. ‘Marshall Andrews, on Belle '" The interest charges of this amount‘axl‘eed. "one would- eliminate the tax
Island, and a very pleasant social timeJor the next year‘ will amount to;on 89.50““ “"08““? and substitute
was enjoyed. The prize winnersi$l27.240 of $170.52 for each day of“l tax on automobile OWN“ and auto
were Mrs. Frederick H, Bowen and the year. At the last session of immobile-sales. AHOlheT WONG eliminate
Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery, General'Asaembly the sum of $725,000, the proposed tax 01-82 a thousand on
_was appropriated "to meet my; interesti ballk‘ capital and surplus. substituting
Special meeting of the parishes bf i charges on bonds and temporary} stamp tax 011 cheeks, drafts and 0th-
Trinity and Christ Episcopal Churches L loans. But this sum will not be sum-‘er negotiable paper. The caucus mail
was held last evening to discuss the‘; clout to meet the interest for the twomass upon a susseeted amendment to
matter of securing an assistant forlyears. 1‘“ government employees percentage
the present pastor of Trinity church, Lug.“ s...“ 1879. Ion their salaries. Other amendments
Rev, F. A. Coleman. The question include proposed taxes on distilled ii-
The present bonded debt of the; h , ed t
was thoroughly gone over. but no de- 3 State is the largest since 1879. when. quote, an increase int 9 Drop“ an
cision could be reached. The meat-
-on beer from $1.60to $1.75 a. barrel.
lugs were adjourned to a later date.
Ethe «bonds. issued principally on ac-i
count of the Civil War. amounted wirevlsion M the proposed taxes on do;
;10 400 000, :mestlc wines. and special taxes on re-
STUDENT MEETs DEATH in ms The temper”, loans to. 1m ye...;tuu liquor dealers.
OWN FUNERAL PYRE- amounted to $2,435,000.1n January. . ‘ --—-‘—-f-—-— _
- [1914. $4,000,000 in 4 per cent. bonds ORCHESTRA LEADER WANTS
Young Man Crazed by Over-Studv.'were issued. on which only one pnv- HARMONY-
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-At the first
rehearsal of the orchestra of the Sym-
phony Society of New York, yesterday.
Walter Damrosch. the conductor, ad-
monished his eighty-five musicians.
representing thirteen nations. that war
arguments arenot productive. of harm-
ony. The muslcians'were told to re-
Sets the Flam” Which Destroy merit of interest was made during.tlie
"I.“ . , . . u fiscal year. Consequently the sum of
SEW YORK. Oct. 6.——Building his : ”0.000 addlfihai will “We to be paid
own funeral prye, William Adele, 204mm yearLas “are“ on bonds. .
years of age. committed suicide Mon-
day. a victim of over'study. His burn-
ed body was found at the foot of a
small cliff in Bronx woods, He had
The treasurer hopes the interest ‘on
temporary loans during the present
fiscal year will not amount to more
than $10,000, but it seems certainly
suipended himself with a rope tied
"to a stump, over the cliff and dangled f
cotton warehouse receipt bill which about five feet abovethe leaping ton-l
did not pass. . lgues of fiamesof the fire he had;
Representative "Lo‘nergan reuuestedidtarted‘with his ”om: hands, untilg
the State Department to help ~lind2the runaway bumed and his body:
Mrs. Waldemar Hermann, mother of i was shot: down into“ " the heart of the3
Mrs. n.- H. Judgen, of New Britslnjnre. . ,
-~ '- ...—”T...
Mrs. glerrmann is supposed to be in' . . 3 , 1
(remixing. ‘ POSSIBITITIES."OF CHEESE
. _ The soft American obsess,
"though rather unpalatable if seat-
en uncooked,“ hhs“=gTe3’t?“§ossibili-
ties when minted withbtlicr ma-
terials andm’eated. ‘f‘fieqtiently it‘
is too soft tobe grandee an ori
dinary grater, whea'iilii'must be
chopped fine orxra‘sp‘éd.’-‘=.‘?Tof keép
it in summer, Map'ii‘t iii-‘vaxc’d
paper, then in his‘su'e‘i'phper. and
omnibus anti-trust bill. Connecticut
members of the House voted for the
___.___._....._,_
SEARCH FAILS 3'0 FAR.
,,,,wBR’IDGEPORT,~ Och .-—-Atter -two
dus’sehrch for Nicholas Demo. a
cobbler. the. poliod.of this city and
Norwalk have been unable to locate
the man. DeLio ransacked Samuel
Auriuo of No. 13 Willard street Sum.
dayand stabbed bitumen the breast
with a cobbler'slinife. A package of
letters in Aurilip’s breast, pocketpreg
wanted, the wound mom penetrating.
The. trouble started over Auriiio alik-
iiig DeLio for rent due him.
If the house is dull wipe the
cheese all over with: re grain
alcohol and then wrap it up.
‘ .
i
l
,,i
l
put lain. a tin beatnik cool place. .
at present. that‘lt will be necessary to
issue more bonds. The law authoriz-
ing the 4 per cent. bonds covers anad~
ditionalqissue ‘of ‘ sznoopod. it is 88‘
tlmated that the interest, including
an additioniil ‘payment of «mm.
which will comeinto the you" 1915;
will be in the neighborhoodsof $435:
000. if there is an additional issue of
bonds the interest charge in the not!
tetnrewiii pennant 3510.900." ,
{ .1
'. .. 'no Hops.»
‘ 1M Doctor—"Nothlagfmore‘can'
be donefor‘you. sir. {shave exhaust-
all my «sources and vise you to
make your will." '_— ‘5 ‘ 3f .,
; ,Batietit—“But i‘ hdvd hélrtbld that:
Doctor Blank says been cure me." ‘
canny Beatnik—filmy! ‘I'd like to
see him try it. To hm himeieeteil‘
from the' society for b'i'eacb'of medi-
cal etiquette)? - - ‘
member that~they are-all Americans.
"no matter where they were born; to
realise that patriotism and bravery.
culture and civiliantiiin are not contin-
ed to, the countries of their birth; to'be
thankful that they are in a peaceful
country..and to permit themselves ‘ to
be moved to pity, instead of anger.
'"efA‘nit’aol’ch'couriT Norse-
In, :éIiejlstatejof ‘Isaac ,Feirman. who
kept: notion gtm'ejsiiito. in Fair.
m’e‘ldvsveiiue. omission Antonia
.Abkiolg'gvthgi, was" tempbrary receive
on. as;eiec§ed.tifultbe.’,nnder a bond
"at stochastic chillers»
L_‘*‘§t {ne‘me'etinsongg‘the estate or
Williamrhtywmohtdrn of Stamford.
the" hot {milk rosin. , the creditors
united bit Benjamin ”a. ‘nm for
trustee under a bond of $50,000.
members two nutmeetins of‘
' section is the. em otherwise in
i "WyfiloliaWQ naut- Monday}
,-
- II-Iat-In'at-I-Inlra/ar a:
.\
\‘\-\‘".-t‘kt‘suutx.\-\-\-\‘"\“~
H. Krieger 8. Co. .E
1"!"a/
It
‘KRIEGER
Small/Weekly
4 . ‘Dress‘YOu
iicmstitched
. white pique. and still others
ed with bow tie.
Aspctuck lodge. "K. of P.. will meet
Tuesday evening. Doric lodge. O. E.
8.. will also have their regular ses-
slon
\
Westport people are looking for-
ward with. interest to the ‘Red Cross
benefit entertainment. which is to be
held Friday evening in Toquet hall.
The program is most' attractive.
‘1 EdWard S. Rash-has opened his cll
«den mill for,the season. This is one-
of the sure indications thatgfall is
here. together with" the appearance
of the usual swarm ohdrones from
that (mimics. .
Unclaimed letters at the,Westl>0rt'
postoffice are for thade Twine
company. Andrew ,Wilson. ,Miss Helen
meld. Mrs. c. 8; Lyon. Mrs. Albert
Potter, Mrs. Han-y 'Reardonifw. ‘Arn-
old. h‘Wiiiiard S. Kidney as! Henry
it . ‘ - ‘ ‘
s
38in
The Westport Qountry Club mem-
, era are looking forward to ’anex-
icellent time Hallow'en night. While
‘the‘re‘gular dances of the season have
closed,‘ the season has not been con:
cluded and on Hallowe'en night on
entertainment of note will be given.
The {entertainment committee is at
present, working on this event and
promises something especially inter.
eating. ‘ ,
l
i
" at
Fall Styles in Soils. Coats, Skirts 3'
and Millinery.
Buy "YourGoods on the
"who made the laWs answered:
1
.. SYSTEM :
.Paymems'fWill ‘
From Head; ‘:
(
\‘xm‘xw's‘x‘vl‘eox
/‘
All the desirable‘shatles. splendid styles: some have
flare collars of self material; others have
the new standing collar finish-
JaconY's
Opp. Hoyt's Theatre
\vno MAKES mm; LAWS—BALD-
WIN.
" NEW HAVEN. Oct. 6.—There
were 89 candidates for naturalization
. before Judge Thomas in the United
States district court in this Saturday
'"'and about half of them, were made
citizens. One_man who had been in
the country 11 yeilrs could answer no
question put ,to him. and when asked
“Mr.
Baldwin", " ‘
O
Willi ~
cllsuniisy
ConSumers of water on the wa- . ,
ter system of the First Taxing
;.Di.strict are hereby notified that
'as the supply of‘ water "in one of
the storage reservoirs. is "now ex-
hausted and. the supply that is
being drawn ‘upon‘ is limited, the
commissioners consider it neces—
sary to issue the following notice:
The use Of hose, lawn sprink—
lersand the unnecessary waste of
water .is positively forbidden.
- Fletfihed H'. Montgomery,
Frank 1.]oncs, .‘ 2'
Frederick L‘:“Chandlcr, . l
Commissioners -ot First Taxing
"District. City of Norwalk.
Norwalk, Conn. Oct. 5, 1914;.
i
Norwalk Chronicler