'zbflshtness. it is
its warm or.
«in. was.
. osnehercand get asuit
or Ten Dollars. Value
Fifteen.
GOTTLIEB’S
+37 and $10,,“ Suits.
I FRED- H, GANUNG,
‘ , tuners! Director and
Embalmer.
- Office and Resldenoe
‘, _Toiephone 904. .
89, Main 8L. Bo. Nomlk.
iiin '8. Sounder
neoaouqrumers. .
I ran to yourhome or
as -. Prompt sci-vice;~
one your order to
i R. GGER MAN
P 308., 64 North Main St.
mini 5. StratIton received a
is morning that a dead infant
I found on the city dump a!
at, second district. The of-
th’ several others, visited the°
came to the conclusion that'
deported was not an intent.
department will this even-
e newly laid pavement on
Street as for as Osborn ave.~
whole. street will be thrown!
one week from today. ,
—.—d-———
especially Im'lted to in-
w and pretty blue dining
Kati] Mahackeino Those
ready doneso. express
mmciolvlbly iii favor of
Man and the line, meals
is
I‘ amnesia-palms“
137'- '
M
10 Day’s 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 “’8th were 84 to $16.»
NOW $2.90 to $12.50.
Don’t Delay Only 10 Days.
Brand’s
.39 Washington St.,
no YOU NEED ANYTH'iivG 11v
' THE FURNITURE LINE?
If so, Come to See Us Before Uou.
Go Elsewhere.
Stoxes and all ilouseturnlsh-
_ ing Goods.
Prices To Suit Everybody
4M. GUTKOWSK
81 North Main Street. Phone 410
Opp. Congregational Church.
We Buy Semnd- Hand Furniture and
Stoves
DEATIIS Mill #FlIIlEIlALS
Mrs. Emma L. Bates.
Mrs. Emma L. Bates, widow of the
late George W. Bates, died suddenly at
Iher home. do Scott street, Cranbury,
:yesterday afternoon. from a stroke at
apoplexy. The deceased was tll‘tymlne
years old and she is survived by a sis-
ter, Mrs. John W, Hyatt. of West Main
us mguuumw my cushions sai-
tty. ammummmmwm
0311"th in Clause!
5.0 W
WWII "Tl llfllllll
Will IIIIIIII HIIIlIII
Ill IlIlIIlllII’llIII, lllllllllill Ill
Share at Trolley Company in Ex-
pense Still Unarmed—Appeal
cl Ciiylo be Heard
.————-I
land Grant Weston
\
. Two thousand acres 0! ideal land
That there has been no more per»
m iii-omission “llodl’s =
dominion
Many Varieties at Game birds
villi be Iklilpidly Protected in
were donated yesterday afternoon to '
SPECTACLES . .* ....... . ......... $1
GOLD SCAR-WINS ........ . . . 51.75 ‘
ALARM CLOCKS ............... 85¢
GOLD NECKCHAINS .......... $1.50
. .So. Nor-walk. '
‘ I completion.
street, and two brothers. The funeral
sistent a petitioner before the Public
Utilities Commission since its creation
in this State than the City of Nor
walk seems probable from the num-!
erous times the snow *Washingtoni
before the commission A lurthe‘l‘
lhearing has been postponed until
October 16 at 10 a. m., when there
-will be a hearing in the Common
foouncii Chambers at the City Hall in
Bridgeport.
The history of this matter has been'
’interesting in the making, it being
the request of the city that the Con
necticut Company be ordered to lay
We Have a Fine Line of Furniture. double tracks “”053 the new ‘Vfish"Den."
bridge now nearing
So anxious has the
bridge construction committee been
to be not iuither delayed by the rail
way corporation that it has must] to
proceed with the bridge and leave
the Connecticut Company's space
open. - '
Nearly everything was satislaotory
to the (ity in a recent tlnding or thel
commission on the subject, except in
the amount or money due as a sham
1111 the cost of the bridge, and this At-
torney John J Walsh. handling the
lngton street
I
Nortt'alk chair. decided was insufll- meme here. There ”a Itew- now ,neyed alter the failure of the local
clout. An appeal was taken and i
through a great deal or red tape and
legal Iprocedury the matter has again
came boiore the Utilities Commission.
Evidence was submitted at ,one timeI
by the city tosliow that the trolley
the State Board of the Fish and Game : 3
Commission by Winthrop Perry, oi
(“3.4. .
"a. u -
.i'
a
. ,-,-,-,-,I.-,-,-,a,l -,s_-_-,‘
$4.34"!
.535}.
M
A'Few
:Southport, tor a bird sanctuary, in in
which partridge, grouse and other
lgame birds will be propagated and .
street bridge proposition has been protected from the incursions oi hunt— I
are. At the same time, provision was
made for one at the most important
steps taken in Connecticut to pro
serve the game birds of the State,
which has been taken in many years.
The land turned over to the State
Board for use as a sanctuary is sit-
uated on the line between Reddlng
and Weston, part in each town. it
is the tract known as the ‘Devll’s
and the section is known as
the Den Country. " The spot is ideal'
and it is expected that by its use.
the game birds at Connetclcut will be';I
sa1ved, owing to the fact that they
Iare rapidly being exterminated.
I Board Accepts Met.
The State Board met yelit’erday ai-
ternoou in the state house, at Hurt
ford, add Mr Perrys otter was ac;
ceptcd. The State Board to making a
practice or obtaining sanctuary sites
throughout the State, because of the
possibility that the grouse, quail and
partrdlge may be driven out of ex
and while during the last year many
more than usual "were found. they are
believed to be rapidly becoming few-
er and letter.
The offer of Mr. Perry {his consid-
ered by the board a remarkably gen
Ladies’ Fall Weight Tailored
Coats At One—Half Price.
'H- Correct Style, Best of Materials and Workmansliip. Just the
, thing for Business, Shopping, or School. Do not ‘ '
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Are Also Included In This Sale.
u:-_;l1"'lé.n*'.' . . ;
J
_-,n‘,n;-;n,.,n, . . :s' I I ‘.
‘.’-‘"
TIE-f-
we:
vi-
“FY
;..-,-,-,.
Two Piece Suits-
IHIS IEIIl l8 IIIIIISI llII
Illlllllll IIIR IIISIIIIIIIII
Lack of Bivalves and Poor Qual-
ity ol Those Caught Causes
Much Hardship
1
I
l
I
That oystermen at work on the
fnatural oyster beds oil the New Haven
breakwater are getting disgusted and
that prevailing conditions are no bet-
ter than those that were found to ex-
ist on the natural beds oi! Stratiord
and Bridgeport are the reports that
are coming from New Haven, where
scores of Bridgeport oystermen jour-
beds became known.
The seed are very small on the New
Haven beds and are not more than
one‘lbslt inch 'long. They are very
tender‘and are dying by the boat load
I
I
l
as list as they “are taken from the , \
water. In New Haven and Bridge
services will be held‘ircm Raymond ti.
Son's parlors, on Main street, Friday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. 'Rev. De-
Witt T. VanDoren. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, will ofllctate, and inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
.11 Rev. George A» Pelton. .
Rev. George A. Pelton died Sun-
day at the home of his nephew. John
S. Bradley, in New Haven“ lie was
born in Stockbrldge, Mass, April 15,
1833, was graduated from Yale in
1861 and then entered Andover Theo
compdny “Rad ‘0 have “V" tracks erous and public spirited pinposltlonJ
on the bridge until “19 1““ regard‘ His land Is to he used by the State
ing the company's share in the 6011 Board for the birds indefinitely, and
struction of new bridges was passediwhllo the ownership of the tract
later, and that they then insisted that will not be given up by Mr. Perry,
but one track was necessary. Thai Ihe has given the board entire charge
bridge to an expensive WOWWW": o! n.
being built with a SW9 a” “1"“ wman wm Guard Plot.
priation cl 550 000 and “‘9 “‘50in The tract will be stocked as soou
determined that the tramway Ias possible with game birds. A
pany will be iuslly assessed ‘0’ 1m" i warden will be placed in charge, but
lieges granted ,lt is scarcely expected any attempt
May Go to Nomlk- . {will be made by hunters to do any
logical Seminary. He held pastorates mg city clerk. in Bridgeport, today that I
u was ascertained “1 the once I" shooting thereon. Shooting game on[
a State preserve is punished by a 8503
port, where the markets were always
the best for seed oysters, the price has
been out from 50 cents a bushel to 15
cents a bushel and many report that
{sales are impossible, owing to that
poor condition of the seed.
Local oysteer say that this year
iknown ior oysters. No reason is given
aside from the poor condition or the
[beds and the prevailing sentiment is
Ithnt it the beds were properly taken
care of by the State. conditions would
warrant the charging of a small license
ice. The latter plan is favored by
is by for the wdrst they have ever ’
in several places in Connecticut, and
was a brother of Major Edward A. Pel-
ton. of the Fitch Soldiers' Home, at
Noroton, formerly of South Norwalk.
._._—_
Charles Cole.
News of the death of Charles Cole.
of Wilton. on Sunday, was received
here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cole
was the father of the late Chauncey
Cole, ’who died in Danbury, three
weeks ago He was eighty years of
age. The funeral was held in the
the council chambers will 110‘ be “a“ lone half or which goes to the lu- 1
able for the hearing. and it was rumor- lormer
ii..‘2.ii.i2§2§.‘i.hi§’i. Hull cTwlilflil
ll_________iii if lllllil
jNorwalk people would be somewhat;
Well-Known Wilton Resident,
pleased with this disposition of the
matter, it is believed. The selectmenIE
Business Man and Musician
111 ital-walk
.
icatch to the New York markets.
Ihundreds oi local and State oyster-
;men, who claim that in another year.
ithe beds will be in such a condition
Ithat oysters taken from them will be
absolutely useless.
The seed is so poor in these parts:
and the markets so flooded with poor
stock that many of the natural
Igrowers are llnding it impossible to
find markets [or the catch Several
‘ot the .- men are taking their day's
‘In
some instances catches ‘ot 150 to 200
church at Cannon Station this after- walk Improvement Association, inc.
noon at two o‘clock. was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mm. George E. Thompson. on
of Bridgeport will be making voters in I;
the council rooms on October 16.
________._______._._
Frank C°mSWCk a popular and well- bushels a day are reported, but these
known resident 0‘ WIItOn. dle‘d sudden. in most cases are so poor and small
:ly, yesterday afternoon. at-i: 30 o'clock, that they die alter being exposed to
Mrs. Samuel 2. Chesebro.
Mrs Mary J. Chesebro,
18a'muel Z. Chesebro, died yesterday at
l
.tery.
her home, in New Canaan She was
I, 52 years old. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning, at 9 o’clock. at the
,bouse. The burial will be in Mystic,
upon the arrival of the train leaving
New Canaan at 10: 30 a. m.
Marjorie M’Elhone.
Marjorie, the twelve months old
' idaughter of Mr and Mrs Alexander
'McElhon'e, of Bldgefleld, died in the
Danbury hospital this morning. The
child had been ill for some time
Funeral rot-Mrs. Clara Mgr-y Petitioner.w
The funeral services of Mrs. Clara
Mary Pottinger were held from her
late home, in Sear Hill, last night, at 8
wife or . were elected.
l
l
:ington street, where he
lcare pillar. 3 M. Wolfe:
easr NORWALK IMPROVEMENT
0’ aIwblexv. in his. chair In the once;
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
The annual meeting oi the East Nor-
Edlle avenue, and the followingotilcers
President—Mrs Henry J. Hipson ID! the Norawlk Brass Company; onim
Vice-Preaident—Mrs. Sarah Staples. gKeyser 911198. East INOi‘WaIlc, of which
Corresponding Secretary—Ali's .A.ic°"l’9m“°u he was secretary and
Russell. ‘ ’treasurer. ~ ~ ,
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Frank MP-~C0m8t06k ‘had not been feelingI
Flirguson. “i“- ““1 yesterday morning. on his
way to his office. stripped for some
medicine at the office of Dr -.H B:
_________________ ‘West. Last Monday evening. Mr. Oom-
A pile of lumber caved in and tell stock was moderator at the town meet
on Elmer Benedict, yesterday atter- ing in Wilton. and the excitement su-
noon, while he was engaged In oiling. perinducod by this. may have caused
timber tor the St John & geyser his death
Company. in their Steamboat Place 'Mr Comstock was prominent in the
mill. Mr. BenedICt was badly bulls-Chatting industry in this city many-
ad, but no bones were broken lie years ago, being a. partner of the hat-
sremovgd to his home on Wash- ting firm of Raymond- ach, on
.19. under the ,Day street. he we'll the able Mayor Of‘
Treasurer—Mrs Ralph De Witt.
Auditor—E. E. Gotham. a
was the Republican representative in
:YOU WILL MAKE NO ,Ml
. the City at South Norwalk «iii.l_'87’l,1ind ‘
the air for a few hours.
1...,— Iur
IIIIII’T EXPERIMENT
STAKE .IF
' YOU FOLLOW THIS ADVICE.
i
Never neglect your kidneys.
it you have pain in the back, urin-
ary disorders, dizziness and nervous-
ness, it's time to “act and no. time to
experiment.
remedy which ls recommended for the
kidneys should-be taken in time.
Dean’s Kidney Pills are a mod
remedy to use It has acted attentively
in many -cases in'this vicinity.
Can South Nor-walk residents de-
mand further proof than the following
~
These are frequently '
symptoms of kidney trouble. and a
o’clock This morning the body “91 John T Prowitt. a well- known bank-
sent to Long Island City, where inter- 9" and merchant 0‘ Norwalk. 1!, Mex...
ment was made in Mount Olivet come. lug [rpm ireque'nt attacks“ of ,stu'nlach,
trouble. 'The most recent attack
Iwhich occurred about. two weeks ago
- 1
testimoniali.. .' ,
Mrs 0.1Peterson. 50 First street.
ilIhlat Norwalk, asym‘ (“I .was subject
to siisay and nervous spells, and my
kidneys were badly disordered. Mt
--.. .4
the Legislature, in 1889. " ‘
Mr.;Coinstock was: born in Wilton.'
where he resided ‘in this little: town:
ship he wits one M the leading-citing“
and was always active in public alfalfa;
The regular meeting of the Nutmeg
Club washeldintbe rooms in the
Coleburn building last evening with a
good attendance oi the' members.‘ It
was voted._to present the play for
which rehearsals are now being held,
dn November 6. The Fall Dance giv-
en annually by the club will take;
place on November to. A pool tourna-
ment tor the members is to be ar.
ranged and will commence shortly-
, month...
has confined. him to his home.
Elm Crest, although he is able to tbe
about the house . _ _ '
‘ The governing board of the Non
walk‘Yacht Club held a meeting last
night at the cities of Commodore Wit:
llam 'l-l. Bylngton. Matters relating
to the past season were discussed: and
arrangements were made-tor the clor
Inscribed-stillness ooh-tan.
its was successful in bringing this
town‘ s government up' to am stand“
ard. lie was possessed off a very sweet
bass voice, and was a promlnent singer
in churches in this city, as well is be-
ing a proficient organist. Besides a
widow. he is survived by one lonelier-
mend (tomatoes. Mineral services will
be and pop the 1st. home. in winm'
at 2 units. and will be MW.
will be in Joe's Hill «meter-y.
1‘
I
Think and head sober: and i was feel-
lag miserable when someone advised
-’-I'I'l- a" a a. a’ n ‘7'-"‘-
.\-\-‘\\‘ \.\-\ ‘\‘\‘\-\.x .\‘\.\.\Q
”I: H Krieger & Co.
I}
iI Fall Styles in Suits, Coats, Skirts
‘ and Milliiiery. '
_ ‘/"/'I/-I‘l’.‘.’-II-I -I.‘_l"l-A av
, ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ \‘m o x-» 1. \‘\‘\‘\‘.
Buy dYouIri Goods on the
f KRIEGER SYST E
Smith Weekly dements Will
1 191953 You Fromdlead‘,
' to Font.
blew Fall
Silk
Waists‘i $1. 98 i
All the desirable shades, splendid stvlcs; some have
Itemstitched flare collars of self material; others have
white pique and still others the new standing collar finish-
ed with bow tie. ye, Ni 11' E} a . h
I JACOBY’S
Opp. 'Hoyt’s Theatre
c
I
'- a.
The city engineer's department has
done all the necessary engineering
for the State on Westport avenue. The
changes and additions to the former
piers and abutments ot the Cross
street bridge has been completed, and
the contractors are awaiting the arm-
val ot'the steel. The worl; on Millard
street bridge» has been held up be-
cause of the liner planks being lost in
transit. The abutments of this bridge
have been completed for the pastI two
weeks.
lllllllilllli 11111 »
111111111111,» sun
Cross, Feverisli‘, Constipated,’
Give “Calllornla'ISy'rup oi
' F ins” ,
Don't scold your iretlul, psevish.
child. See it tongue is coated; this
is a sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste. , .
When listless, pale, feverish, full ‘01 ‘ ‘
cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t .
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stoIm- I B “N 8" ME R 7
food passes out 0! the bowels and youI - _ ' ‘ " ;
have a well and playful child again. Censhhiers of water on the wa—'
Children love this harmless ”trait ter system of the First Taxing!
laxative," and mothers can rest easy District are hereby notified that
alter giving it, becaiise’ it novel tails as the Supply of water in one of
w- _.
ach- ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoontui oi “caliiornia Syrup of
Figs," and in a low hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
a
and sweet. hausted and the so pply that is‘\
Keep it bandyLMotliei-i A little being drawn upon is Plimited, the
given .wday saves a sick child to- commissioners con idersit neces-
niorrow. but set the genuine. All: sary to issue the to lowing notice:
me to try Doan' s Kidney Pills. They
promptly relieved the and beiore
long all symptoms at the trome‘were
remov '1
Price too” at all dealers. Do'n’t
simply in for a kidney remedy-act
Dean's Kidney Pills—«he some that
In. Petersen bad. Wilson
I
Iages and for grown-ups plainly. on the
your drugglst for a ISO-cont Bottle ol.’ The use of hose, lawn sprink-
“Callfomla Syrup of Piss." which has lots and the unnecessary waste of
directions for babies, children of all water is positively forbidden.
Fletclied H. Montgomery, .
bottle. Remember there are counter- Frank 1.]ones,
toits sold here.» surely look sad «0- lvrederick L. *Cliandlcr,
till M" II mm b! the “0|“fo Commissioners of First Taxing
Fl! Sims Collin“? - HM ”I“ I District, City of Norwalk.
“‘5 mum", “1 “It" “3 m”- Norwslk, Conn, Oct. 5. 1914- .
Q
!‘
to make their little “insides". clean the storage reservoirs is now cx—. ‘-
Norwalk Chronicler