, Mm trio-a
HUYLERLSI Famous
“’cuocourso
1.11am runs to: can»: _.
THE user or easier ‘ ‘
phonon-rs
F. A. LANE
st wasumorou arses-r
SOUTH NORWALK
.
v.4
LeRoy Montgomery, of the People's
Trust Company, is in liridgeport to- er of the Empire Knife Works, of Win-
; ster, was nominated for the senate by
Ellie Thirty—first district republican con-
L, Paganetti has resigned his post vention,,Baturday. Former Senator C.
in W.’Barnnm sent word that he did not
day on business.
tion in Van Nest and is living
town—Stamford Advocate.
Mrjand Mrs. lvan '1‘. White;
Hartford, formerly of this city, are
spending several days here as
guests of friends.—Danbury News.
invitations have been received by a
number of prominent local democrats
to attend the democratic state ratifi-
cation meeting of the party which will
be held in the Hotel Taft, New Haven,
on Wednesday evening.
A. J. Collins, of North Main street,
Is spending the day in New York city
Charles E Hoyt of the South Nor-
(will: Trust Company, is in attendance
at the banker's convention in Rich-
mond today.
Statistics that have just been issued
by the war department, show that the
Boast Artillery Corps of Conneclcut
stands fifth among the corps of the
United States in artillery gunnery. The
C. A. C. of Maine ranks first,.
The Lopper Machine Company, of
Bridgeport, has filed a certificate of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. Capital 315.000. Incorporators
.1
' William Booth. John G. Lepper, Frank 1
. E. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Radel and the
Misses Mary and Margaret Radel of
202 Washington avenue will motor to
South Orange on Wednesday of this
week to attend the wedding of Mr.
Radel's nephew, Edward McDonough.
whose marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Lynn will be solemnized Wednesday
evening-Bridgeport Post.
These nice .cool days are just the
time to start learning to dance, and
every day many new pupils are loin-
‘ ing Pulleys Priyate Dancing Acedemy
‘ at 27 Monroe street. Policy’s Dancing
School has been established seven
years and over 1,000 people have
learned there, 400 learning last year.
Every person joining is guaranteed to
learn, or money refunded if théy fail.
Join today. Tel. 1413-2 or call any Indian: Man All Run Down—Mad No
l
I ‘ ‘ down. had no energy, my blood was‘so
poor I not: badly all the tint; and my
afternoon or evening.
r1111 BANK or ssavus
”Safety. First
This slogan is a good watchword
.for individuals as well as rail- '1
roads.
The Wise Man’s
protection against huslneas coin- ,
liable. conservative bank, mak- ,
ing use of each department as it 1'
suit; his needs. '
Yen Can
be cautiously guarded mint ,
financial misfortune by being no- '
gestured with no.
comprehensive banking" in all
clips is conducted by , 1 , ..
13'.
plications is afllliation with a re ,. 1,1;
'1 Woodward avenue. spent yesterday at
I
I
I so was not a candidate at the converr
0t tion.
the‘
lcobyfs. See adv for prices.
I
I
I: an awful fight to keep at work
learned of how Vino! had helped oth-
‘J, or. and decided to try it. After tak-
improvement in my condition.
" tinned taking it and now‘ i am rid of
all my troubles ad cannot say any- ,.
Mm. .
4 fire mum 1'11; understanding
mannyurmoooyhackuvinot "
I
‘m-mbulthy blood
‘ . restrooms
Tonic Reconstructor.
F. H.“ was. Drugglst.
M W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
NEW m IE!" IUILDINB ,
I! WMHW IT.
.Tol, allot. mu; bone, «a
Hr. andlln. Louis Sheldon, or
S. L. Aivord, secretary and treasur»
care to enter a political contest and
Beautifully tailored dresses at Ja-
The loss of a traveling bag contain
ing $300 worbh of iewelry samples in.
exchange for a bag containing a bunch
of suspenders is being deplored by
William ll”. belly, of Mei-idea, man-
ager of the Meriden Jewelry Manufac-
turing company. , Mr. Lolly had his
bag checked at the New Haven station
and when he went to get it the next
morning he was handed the suit case
which did not belong to him.
Miss Myra S.‘ Richards. formerly of
South Norwalk High School, passed
the French Oral at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege last week. This speaks well, not
only for Miss Richards, but for her
one year's instruction at our High
Sohool, under Miss Florence Chan-
cellar, This start at the High School
and three years' faithful study on pri-
vate homo reading handed out “by the
College has accomplished the task.
Beautiful Anglo-Persian Rugs at
the D_ M, Read Go.
The October meeting of Norwalk
Chapter. Daughters of American“ Rev-
olution. will be held with Mrs. Robert
Way. East avenue, Thursday at 3
o’clock in the afternoon. Executive
meeting half an hour earlier. The ad-
dress will‘be given by Mrs. Garlic, of
Brldzeport. subject, New England
trails. Hrs. Garlic is the wife of a
prominent physician in Bridgeport,
and in an enthusiastic D. A. R mem-
her:
, I
llllllilll lllilll ll]
KEEP HIS JflB
Q
‘
Strength—No Energy Loft—Blood
Poor—How Vino! Helped Him.
Shelbyviiie. ind—"i was all run-
taca was covered with pimples. I am a
clerk in the hotel and had to put up
" "i tried Beef. Iron and Wine, and
other remedies without benefit 1
lag the first bottle, i noticed a great
:1 con-
thlng too good for Vinol.—-—” «Roy F.
Bird. Shelbyvillo. ind.
For all ran-down. weak. devitaliaed
condition- of men 111111 women, nothing
. «all: Vinol. our delicious cod liver 1
and iron Would 1' ‘
Vino! h u constlt 1111' remedy. It
creates an appetite, dds digestion.
Iii thfs
mural new It builds tip strength
a.“
“sundown. MHBaxter.
Mir-Ton can get Vinol ‘11 the
)
1.“;th ovary ma»
War Bulletins
ROME. \ia Paris, Oct. I3.——Tlie 9 ldea Nazionale
published yesterday the result of an inquiry made at the Is
Balkan-legatlons concerning the attitude of Romania af-
ter the death of King Charles. L. Miaeloricth, Servian
Minister at Rome, like all others from the Balkan states,
' expresses the opinion that the death of King Charles will
not produce any great change in Romanian politics, as the.
differences between the king and his [JCOPIO were much”
exaggerated; so that Rumania wishes to continue the pol-
icy which slicadopted in the second Balkan war, which
enabled her to increase her territory without
danger.
"A change in the attitude of RumaniaI according to
diplomats from the Balkan States 1113) he expected. if
the battle of Cracow has decislxe results.”
serious
‘ LONDON, Oct. 13.——Thc Dbily Mail's
correspondent says Berlin newspapers are distributing
posters announcing that the civil population is leaving
BIelfort (a French fortified town in the so-callcd territory
of Belfort), in fear of a bombardment.
\ 1'
Amsterdam
w ,
THE HAGUE. via London, Oct. 13.—~.\ dispatch to
the Nieuwe Couraut from Hulst. llollzuul. quotes :1 lie!-
glen officer as saying that the total lltlllllu‘i’ of soldiers
who have crossed from
26,000.
Belgian troops have been ilrul upon by German
machine guns on the Belgian fromiw not far from Kos-
wacgt Holland my.» 1 ” ‘- I
Many wounded men among flu. lielgian soldiers
who crossed the Dutch line have been taken to l’lulsi. the
Dutch government placing special trains at their «lis- ‘
posal.ll1e rest of the liclgianshawbcenlakcnto \Ncl
for internment. W
iclgium into llOlliillil is about
LONDON, (lct.13——'l‘he llaih (Ilirlnicle's Aut-
werp correspondent ‘gixcs a p11‘ture oi the“. panic in the
lclgian town and the flight of the populace to safely.
“Before the bombardment bad b1cn 1011;,r in opera-
tion,” the correspondent says, ".\lll\\'t‘l‘])Ih‘ civil popula-
tion fell into panic. Immense crowds gathered along the
quay side and at the railroad stations in their efforts to
make an exit from the city. Early 1111 Thursday morning
more 1111111 40.000l1ad assembled on the long quay in the
hope of bombarding fifteen tugbuuts bound inr Flushing.
Rotterdam and other Dutch ports
”Them-1 were not vessels of an} considerable carn—
i11g capacitv and as no one had made arrangements for,
asystemaiic emlmrkation. a 111M ~truggle followed
among the frantic people. The boats had' 110 regular
gangways and the only means of boarding them were
over narrow planks, tipped at different angles.
"Up these fugitives strugglc'd,,tlteefrong elbowing
the weak out of the way in their mad haste tooscape.
It was marvelous that there was not :1 terrible (loath
list resultingr from the struggle.
Many persons were
forced over into the water. but their rescue generallv
was p1on1pt. As far as it was possible to learn,‘ the
casualtv list consisted of two women drowned and one
woman suffering from a fractured skull susiitliucd in
fall from a plank.
At 2 o'clock lu‘thc afternoon all the lugs had gone
and the quays were still filled with crowds."
:1
VENICE, "via Paris, Oct. I3.—-Thc cholera is spread-
ing rapidly to the remotest districts of Austria A ‘case
has been discovered at Feldkirch, province of Vorarl-
berg. near the Swisstrontier. The Austrian troops in
Galicia are being vaccinated against the disease.
The cold weather has caught the Austrian soldiers
in Galicia unprepared and the authorities are making ur-
gent appeals to the public to contribute warm clothing.
Owing to the increase in the price of flour, the
Vienna Bakers Association has announced that its meme
bers- will make only big loaves of the so called war
bread and that they will sell Only for cash. The ‘con- _
sumption of horse flesh 111 Vienna is increasing raPIdIY-
As many as 200 '05 the animals have been brought into
the market in one day. Wfliflbflu i I
The Ministry of Commerce has issued an order that .
all letters going to places abroard ~must be unsealed.
This includes letters containing valuables. The entire
foreign post has been put under military supervision.
Special instructions have been given to Austria officials
on the Italian frontier to prevent the bringing in of Ital-
‘ian newspapers 1 ‘ ' 1
Hungarian oificals who returned to Marmaros— Szi~
I get after the Russians depared from that town, found, it
issaid, that the invaders had done no damage to the
place. They had neither destroyed property nor molest-
ed the inhabitants. The Russian General forbade the
inhabitants to give the soldiers intoidcants, permitting
his men to receive only food and cigars.
LONDON,,0ct —-—“The fiercest fighting during
the last fertnight” says Renter‘s Paris correspondent,
“centered around Albert, Boys and hssigny. Not an'
acre of ground in this region is without traces of the ,
terrific struggle. 3» _ .. ~ “ ‘
“Albert, which Was first regained from Germans, is
a heap of ruins. Lassigny was the last stronghold of the,
enemy, being the point, of the wedge which the Ger- . I I
mans were endeavoring to drive into the allies.
“The struggle in “W region had‘ntuch of the saindj.
character as that on the right bank [of the Aisha.“ ,3
' Around Roye, as around Salmons, the Germans made" “th
most of the quarries in establishing a. defouswe, necessifl
" ' the. allies. There,
in‘
‘ are: Banach oi- onu— Sonia *‘
__--—
Auto Bus" to- Daabnry Fair
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
October 7th, 8th, 9th.
FROM DARIEN, WEST NORWALK AND NEW
CANAAN
LEAVING DARIEN AT 8' O’CLOCK.
“WM” E T Bates
897. 259-3
,___._._.
SWEATERS
Chilly mornings and evenings have brought the de—
mand for Sweaters—perhaps because the out-of~doors wo—
man is bound to like any-thing that so successfuly corn-
bines utility, smartness and becomingness. .
We have a complete assortment of models in styles
for early Fall wear, with plenty of warmth for winter.
1110111:er SWEATERS ...... $1.98 to $7.50
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS ....... $1,001.) $3.00
lrsrlwrs' SWEATERS ,..' .......... 98¢1o$1,98
The N. E. Ryan co.
86 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
~— I
Mmtzs ‘
New Showingoff
Fine Suits
$12.50 to $307 .
1 A
‘ EXTRA DRY ESCALLOPIS
; OYSTERS,
CLAMs, Les.
srsas ,
HARD CRABS ,‘
CUTBILL’S
Bridge Fish Market
71 North Main Street
Phone 108.
The Little Shop I
North Main Street. »
Till: LATEST MODELS-
1N
SUITS, GOWNS AND WAISTB
ALSO,
UNDERWEAR. CORSETS AND
HOSIERY.
K. A. CLAVEN.
II
Suits,
In Large Variety,
Dresses,
Cloth and Silk latest models $6. 98 up.
M. Moltasch 81 Son.
120 Washington 31.. South Norwalk.
$14.98 up.
110 Atlantic Sb, Stamford.
m,____._...,. M—o—q—w
Automobile Livery
For All Occasions. I,
Flat Rate $1.50 pet-hour
Night .Calls 11168-13
1312—2. '
Day Calls 711... , ,
, .— __ 3;“
Coal, Wood. Genes
Special Prices 011 Cash 0m,
This Month, for Red Oak“
COALC
en’s English»
Last Shoes
in the, new mahogany color,
and in black.
One of the most popular shoes of the season
for well dressed men.
:
Conneally&Bracken ¥
18 WASHINGTON ST.
WILLIAM EFFRON
3 Rowan St Phone
ARsoscut'ruulsrs. -I
aouru .rIORWALK. CON"...
1'
LEARN TO DANCE WELD
Miss Elinbcth Nowell 0! the w
G. Nowell School of Dancing. at 56
Norwalk at Arlen Hall.
Class for Children will meet
Oct 14, at 4:80 P. 3!.
Class for Gentlemen and
meet at. 8 P. It.
All the modern Dances W
taught.
‘ MISS ELIZABETH NEWEIII‘Jo.
WENT 10 THE MOVIES?
and today your head aches and eyes
burn? Yes, we hear that story of—
ten. .,The eyes that ache usually
need glasses-11“ PROPERLY FIT-
TED ONES.
NECKWEAIR.
New line of neckwear in ves-
tees in plain and emb.. orgtfiidy
and pique. Collar and calf sets
» in plan and emb., organdy and pi-
que. Medici collars in organdy and
We retain the exclusive services “100 250 to 81
of OCULISTS to examine eyes and Stiff linen collars and cuff sets
guarantee satisfaction.
THAMER
OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford. Conn
Open 8111. Evans. Est. 1897.
BEIII‘S.
Velvet and silk girdles 50c &1’1
KID GLOVES.
Indie‘s' dress and, cape kid
gloves in white. tan. gray and
black. White with black stitch.
Black with white stitch.‘ ,
............. $1, $1.35 and $1.50
White Doe Skin Gloves. .....$1.
16 button kind gloves, black and
white .................... $2. 50.
Childrens cape kid “gloves” .41.
J. I Mallette
“Silver Lake ice.”
- 25 Liberty St.
Daily and Sunday-
Papers
Delivered to your hotneor
office Prompt service
. Phone your 61111116
moose-Mm
ROS. 6i North Mam
We have extended our service -t.(
South Norwalh in response to man}
requests.
WeI do not seek trade by cutting
prices. We get and KEEP custornerr
by furnishing unequaled service at 1
fair price.
it istrue economy to deal with as
manage] attention to family trade
THE sILvsa use [CE co. ,
Phone 619.; flit-{wt as; Uptown
MEN’S
Clothing
SPECIALS
, New 1
Hntel Mahackemo ' oesrorrlcs sLocK
scorn:- NORWALK. . . .
BREAKFAST, caucuses» , »
Louis Avrick I_
" ‘ SOUTH NORWALK
ANDDI
‘ T POPULAR PRICES.
is May Be lied.
tor 111nm arm: can
FRED H OAMUNG".
Funeral Director and
,_ Emb'llv'nnr.‘ “ - . . .
Glitch Ind‘ltooldonoo
531m:
names busy». Proprim .
v‘ Vimmsrapherm attend;
mean: 5.111.165.1133, a
NNER a “
Norwalk Chronicler