.E. K Banks ’ morning over Iowa. . eastern diitrlcts.’ WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. , bury Fair yesterday. : ll 1 ‘ 67. Cloudy. Mela Eden Clem and Kiluona‘ Flauucls For Ffllsn’d Winter Wear. ' FullSise Show 75: to $5.00 a Comtflhhluatgkto’ 0. Winter UMM sea, Chihirsaasdllem flab-clams Intel Block. Is. mm. HALLOWEEN. GOODS. ' a Large Assortment of Everything. fuoml Church. Hallow'en Postals, ' 6 for so, 2 for 5c and 5c Each Novelties from‘ 5c up. DONNELLY’S 81 ATIONERY' AND BOOK STORE tI BOUT“ MAIN STREET. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to- night and Sunday rain, followed by clearing and cooler; moderate to fresh south winds. iWeather conditions: The western" disturbance is central this It has caused cloudy and rainy weather during the last 24 hours in all the northern dis- tricts from the Rocky Mountains east- ward to New England. Cloudy weath- er prevails generally this morning east of the Mississippi river. The tempera- . ture' continues high in the central and Temperature: Low, 62; high, Mrs. Thomas Hunt and daughter 'Helen, of Norwalk. attended the Dan- A new boiler is being installed in the cellar of the Town Assembly Hall building. on Wall street. -—Hats. caps. umbrellas, canes.— O'Brien's. Mrs. Joseph Murray, of Lowe street, has been spending a week in Danbury, attending the Danbury Fair. —Buy a derby. O'Brien's. ‘Beacon Falls rubber boots at . Con- neally & Bracken's- At the Sterling Furniture Com- pany's tomorrow are many bargains. In their advertisement today they es- pecially call attention to a drop Aide couch and mattress. mattresses and, to the celebrated Sterling ranges. For a Short Time Worldswork Scribner’ s 0...... $6 The Regular Price " is $9.00 ’ WM. P. BEERS BOOKS MD OTATIONERY STORE, to attend the vesper service, held in em; the patient. Snuth Nomlk. Conn. St. John a Keyser. builders, have completed the panel alterations to the altar of the South Norwslk Congrega- —South Ends vs; Nor-walks. Amuse- ment Park, tomorrow, 3 p. in. Mrs. Frank J. Finnigau, of Washing ton street. and Miss Florence Kelley, of Maple street, are the guests of Mrs. Edward «Fay. of Danbury. —South Ends‘ vs. Norwalks. Amuse- ment Park, tomorrow. 3 p. in. The Democratic convention for the purpose of nominating a representative and naming justices of the peace, will be held in Darien on Tuesday evening of next week. . . . ——“Not yet, but soon," on that over. coat. Good time now to make selec- tion. Dibble, Upstairs, '18 Washington street. The Men's_ Brotherhood of the First Congregational Church. of South Nor- w'alk, will meet at noon tomorrow and consider the subject: “Does History Warrant the scriptural Word. 'The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth?” Im- portant business will .be‘ transacted. Money saving sale of apparel for ladies and misses at Tristram & Hyatts. See adv. t The Sons of Herman. Humboldt Lodge. held a meeting last' evening and discussed routine business. The re- port of the committee in charge of col- looting the fund for the widows and orphans of Germany was heard and Inig made by this committee. showed that wonderful progress is be- min-ran ro vsopsa seamen. opment of our city. we trust to makeltofinterestloiou. lshalilie The (chewing letter has been receiv-zvery glad. perm if you find it We AR am (he Yen” 9 ed by the chamber of C3mmerce: The Congregational Parsonage. 37 Bayview Avenue, _ South Nor-walk. Connecticut. - Oct. 1st. 1914. JOHN CAVANAGH. Chamber of Commerce, 'Norwalk, Conn. Dear Sir: The South Norwalk Congregational Church joins with me in extending to you. as President of the- Chamber of Commerce and to the members of your organisation. at most hearty invitation the auditorium of the church, on the oath. at half-past four. SA Special Ten Day so. on all Hardware and Unre- deemed Pledges. Goods marked to a fraction of their former prices. An unusual opportunity to secure High-grade Tools, watches, Clocks, Knives, Razors, etc, at a sacrifice. Sale Starts Today N orwalk Pawn Shop ——Joseph Rosenfield, Prop. ~— gbonding of towns or cities for public works. 40 Water Street. * Remember also that our The Royal WALL STREET October 5thc10th‘ afternoon of Sunday. October the slew, The meeting. is in the interest of the higher devel-' Don’t Forget Tonight is DancelNightl linnerwillbesmcd. 3353713,: hi THE PLACE OF SATISFACTION Auto Bus to Danbury Fair Also Touring Cars fur Hire at convenient to be our guest at this ser- vice. ' Sincerely Yoln‘s. (Signed) JOHN STAPLETON. llll llfll'E llElll FBI MIMI“. HIM" . ROME. Oct 10, via Paris. 1:17 p, in. -—No hope is entertained for the recov- ery of Cardinal Ferrets. the papal see rotary of state. who has been ill for several weeks. ills physicians decided today that an operation would not ban- ROME, Oct. 10.—Chrdinal Dominic Ferratapthe Papal secretary of state, died today. LE» VI'JAMII South Norwalk. T 4 Famous Chicken and waffle l”; ‘f‘ “i H. U lJames ,1 Inn NORWALK nouudg'nip $1.00 ‘ ing, in Selfert’s Armory, Danbury. un- Luther M. Wright Franklin Street South Norwalk —Large assortment of caps. O’Brien KUNZ AND BATES DRAW. . Battling Runs, a promising. young ~- flghter ,of this city, fought “Al'i Bates, of Danbury, to an even draw, last even- tier the auspices“ them. Bates Ath- ‘ietic Club. Bates is a much older man than the local boy. but both did good work, Kunz showing his cleverness in > many ways. The large crowd of fans present took kindly m the local boy's clever boxing, noting especially his Blankets and -—Did you see Aplomo Hat, O‘Brien. The anniversary sale at H. Kreiger Co.’ s will continue all day' Monday. when new bargains will be placed at the disposal of all customers. Mary Stern, of Westport. was ail-l mitted to the Norwalk Hospital, this! morning, and operated on for adenoids and tonsils. .______ D The continued cases of the two An- derson boys came up but because the defendants did‘not show up. no dispo- sition was made. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach. of Lowe street. have gone to Philadelphia tore« main until next Tuesday, visiting rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Snyder. of my avenue. celebrated the fourth anniver- sary of their marriage. yesterday, by attending the Danbury ll'air. -SPECIAL— “Muse‘s. 11¢ “Emu-soda 61¢ lwere enjoyed at the affair last evening. ‘The ofliciais are as follows: Referee. ithe Chicago Athletic club. quickness. Other interesting matches Comfortables 1;. SEASONABLE BED COVERINGS AM ASSORT- MENT FROM WHICH EVERY NEED CAN BE SUP— - -PLIED ARE OFFERED AT OUR USUAL MODERATE PRICES. Blankets, - from 5% 1737. 50 per “Pair. Coniiortables,- from 98c to $8. 50 Each. AWJ Cbllins & Co. _ Funeral Director and Embalmer North Main Street Phone 747 Thomas Ginty, of Scranton, Pa.; time~ keeper. Emil Bushimaier. of Danbury. and announcer, Albert Fitzsimmons. ox Advertise in’i‘he Sentinel. __._..__.__...._........ . _ YouCan SaveMoneyhyOrderlngYom' _ Floral Decorations and Funeral Design "mammalian-s. . South Norwalk Flower Co. ~ STATE ‘ SUF F RAGE ‘ ..wonxsns ARE 7 BUSY Probably .the, youngest suffrage league at the coming annual conven- tion of the Connecticut Woman Sui. frage Association at Hartford, will be one that has just been organized at Old Lyme. Suffragists in Old Lyme have been very active all summer undhr the leadership of Miss Kather- ine Ludington, one of the recognized leaders of Lyme society. On Friday of last week they held a public meet ing in Old Lyme inn at which the speaker was the delightfully witty and clever Mrs, Alice Duer Miller. As a sequ‘bl to this meeting comes the, news of the organisation of an equal franchise League in Lyme—a leaguel ~which is enlisting at once with the State Association, and is already as- lecting its delegates. to go to Hurt- i ford on the 22nd. The small towns of Connectcut are showing an unprecedented interest iii the question of school suffrage. In many places women are registering for the school Vote who have never fans to the polls before, and some of these women have up to now not been convinced of the wisdom and justice of equal suffrage. They are deter- mined however that there shall be some reforms made in regard to school buildings and school manage- ment. and they are learning by ex- perience that the most direct and ef- fective way to gain these reforms is through the power of the ballot, They will soon see that what is true in re- gard to the school vote is also true in regard to the decision of such ques- tions as license or no-license, and the 'If women can vote wisely on these matters, why not also on the choice for selectmsn or mayor, for representative or governor? With the close of the Danbury Fair today, almost all the fairs of Connecti- ‘cut come to an end. So far there has inot been a fair in the State this year which has not been visited by the Suffragists armed with fliers and leaiiets and ready to push the cause of votes for women. There has been a suffrage booth at the Danbnry Fair, and all arrangements for suffrage , work there were made by Mrs. ll. H. Knox of New Canaan. The Dan- bury Equal Franchise League. the Ridgeneld Equal Franchise League and the New Canaan and Norwalk Leagues all sent workers to‘belp at the fair, and Mrs, Knox‘s forces were .. reinforced by the sending from head- f quarters of Miss lsabella Saunders, - ‘the new organiser. II who is a Vassar graduate and a na- ‘1 tive of Ottawa, lliinois is tall and Miss Saunders, very pretty, and so far she has al- 7 ready proved an immense help to the ‘I suffrage workers, Two more fairs have been held j: during the week just closing. These ‘ were the Harwinton and the Sufneld ‘ Fairs. Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor of Norfolk, chairman of Litcbfield Coun- ty in the Connecticut Woman Suffrage annotation. took a band [oft workers to Harwinton. where they were rein- forced by members of- the Harwinton Equal Franchise League. Mrs Tay- lor has a suffrage tent—a tent which has been seen at many of the last—and from this vantage point she distrib~ literature and makes short the second state organiser, took charge'oi‘ fairs both this year and nice speeches. Miss Alyce Gregory. suffrage work mus Sndield lair. Miss Emin Pierson is just now - chiefly engaged in making the prepar- ations forthe Annual State Conven- tion of the Connecticut Woman Sul- frage Association, which is to- open in Hartford on October 22nd. Miss Pierson is planning a program for the . the handsome programs issued 'by‘ the Connecticut Woman. Suffrage ' Asso-‘ ciation for the Suffrage parade of? May and and for last year's convention. Miss Pierson is in great demand for meetings and speaking. and her time is always fragmentary . through these convention ‘which shall eclipse many calls upon her, A feature of the Hartford Convex» tion will he the lunches served in «us-nu. amulet-awn! ha.“lsrthsln¢;htasmasr mama-namesa- sfssfllsahuhs-m that huh-dumvlhhh salted—us. lass-rm a! mamas-unsani- .mwuflufimfi .f'_ you!" = l t l to" the cheerfulness and pleasure of the occasion. ADKINS IS GRANTED DECREE OF Four Uncontested Cases in Local 'l‘ri civil superior court which was in sea- hion yesterday Judge Lucien F. Bur- nee granted four unconTested divorce cases a’nd in ndditidn heard eighty- to Special 31 98 Ladies' Pat. Vamp Cloth uarter, Louis Heel, P Toe. See display. ' Q m KEELER’S - P ———E‘xrRA'sPEciALS—- . Delicious Creamery Butter. . . .. ................. 33¢ lb. 'Process‘ Butter in prints”..- ............... .... 29¢ lb. PurcLeafLard ..... 12%¢lb. Fancy Native Potatoes, :4 lbs. . .. ............. 19¢ .A. STULL 24 cornea STREET. EAST NORWALK. ”will.“ Suits Newest models, with patch pockets and stitched d/bclts, all seams reinforced; sizes 6 to 18 )ears. Tartan plaid,’ and brown mixtures . . . . ............ $2 98 to $7 g9§ $1.00 amnek payp theb bill. JACOBY’S Opp. Hoyt’s Theatre , 13:9” desirous of becoming Went and niece-dill Accountants. Book- keepers. Steuographets. Seaetsrieaor Teachers. widimanceolemploymenhwillfindhthe BRYANT &- STRATI‘ON. COMMERCIAL“ SCHOOL BOSTON Now located in its new school hall lam Street, a most desirable - opportunity for study and practice an or the irection and supervision of s lags corps of well known and ex rienood teachers. coasts—General amour-so, Stenognphio course, Secretarial . segue, Civil pmifin‘m ooursejo, i afiordod Commercial teachers course I o istas for rsonsl a ndrogxess,with cheerful and health 1 snrronndin pe sat W. pi [i This school does not amp! Pompom who cannot calior of tarmsand oosdi tions‘ BMW is a"solicitors, osnvsaers orrnnn interview may have printed information Will reopen 803;: 0 trees, Boston. ‘» Al‘SilverLake Ice.” We have extended our service ll South Norwslk in response to many requests. We do not seek trade by cutting prices. We get and KEEP customers by furnishing unequaled service at 3 fair price. . it is true economy to deal with at. Especial attention to family trad... ’ 1H: siLvsn LAKE is”: co. Phone 019. 22 Hoyt so. new l DIVORCE. burial—Many Civil Cases - in$Superior (burs. At the short calender session of the ur other civil cases. Edward C. Adkins of 250 Daven- port avenue. was granted a divorce Atlantic City on grounds of desertion. George E. But: of 404 Pembroke street, Bridgeport. was granted a'de— cree from Katherine O. Uutz. of Sey- mour. Conn. on a charge of deser- tion. Veronica Serednick Lengyel of New York city was granted a duorce from Elmer Lengyel of Bridgeport. Infidelity was charged and Mary Nov- tnlck was named in the case The plaintiff was also given her maiden name of Veroonica serednick. _ Mrs Edna Cole Russell of 448 Pop- lar street, Bridgeport. was granted a divorce from Thaddeus 8 Russell 0! North Salem, N. Y. The charge was intolerable cruelty and the plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name of Edna Cole. ‘The menu’of tomorrow's dinner at the New Hotel Mahacksmo is printed in another part of today’ s Sentinel. It almost seems impossible to offer such a wonderful array of food for so small faultless of service is offered in one of the finest appointed and prettiest din- ins-rooms'in the city. It is much cheap- 'er to dine at the Mahackemo than “get up" a Sunday dinner at home. It cer- get all the tiresome bustle or preparing a home Sunday dinner. and dine at the Mahackemo. so much cheaper and yet so much better. I ~Advenlse in the Mill“. from Eftie Louise Rogers Adkins of ' New . Hotel Mahackemo ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. - , BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON ‘ AND DINNER ~ AT POPULAR PRICES. _ Arrangements May Be Hails ' ‘ for Banquets or Other Social Events. , JAMES RILEY, Proprietor Public stcnographer in attend mice from 9 a. m to 6 p.111. a sum as 75c. The finest and most ' tainlynwould be worth the trial .to form * > nesuu: TYPEWRITERS—L. q. ._“ 9 Smith, Underwood." . Remington. all Climb. .makes, sold. rented, ” repaired. Rentals. SI‘ . 'pér month. Machines , sold at $5 per month. JAS. @ONNELLV. '16 South Main Street, South Norwalk. ’ i I \ .n a Fits—L1 Eyeglasses @QQ
Norwalk Chronicler