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Trust Company. is in Bridgeport to- eroi the Empire Knile Works, of Win-
[leROy Montgomery of the People's S. L. Alvord, secretary and treasur-
1 star. was nominated tor the senate by
‘ the Thirty first diatriCt republican con-
vention. Saturday. Former Senator C.
day on business
.n _.._’__
L. Paganetti has resigned his— posi-
tion in Van Nest and is living in W. Barnum-eat word that he did not
town—Stamford Advocate. ‘ -care to enter a political contest and
so was not a candidate at the conven-
Mr and Mrs Ivan '1‘ White, of tion.
' Hartford, formerly of this city. are
spending several days here as the
guests of triangle. —-Danbury News.
Beautifully tailored dresses at Ja-
coby'a. Boo adv for prices.
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.
The loan 0! a Craveling‘bag eontniu- .
iug $300 worth 0! jewelry samples in‘
exchange for a bag containing a bomb ,
or suspenders is being deplored by
William F. Lolly, or Meriden. man-
ager of the Merlderl Jewelry Manufac.
luring company. Mr, Lolly had his
bag checked at the New Haven station
and when he wont to get it the next
A. J. Collins, of North Main street,
In spending the day in New York city.
Charles E. Hoyt, of the South Nor»
»valk Trust Company. is in attendance
at the banker‘s convention in Rich-
mond today.
which did not belong to him.
*1...—
Miss Myra 3.,Rich‘ards. 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
School, under Miss Florence Chan-
cellor, This start at the High School
and three yolrs'talthi’ul study on pri-
vate home reading handed out by the
College has accomplished the task.
i
Statistics that have just been issued
by the war department. show that the
‘ Coast 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 Lepper Machine Company, of
Bridgeport, has filed a certificate of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. Capital $16,000. Inocrporators,
William Booth, John G. Lepper, Frank
I, Bradley.
Beautiful Anglol’erslan Rugs at
the D. N, Read Go.
l
The October meeting of Norwalk
Chapter. Daughters of American Rev-
olution. will be held with Mrs. Robert
Way, lit-st avenue, Thursday at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Executive
meeting halt an hour earlier. The ad-
, dress will be given by Mrs. Garlic, 0!
Bridgeport, * subject, New England
trails. Hrs. Garlic is the wife or a
premium musician in Bridgeport,
and is an enthusiastic D A. R mem-
her.
' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Radel and the
Kisses Mary and Margaret deel 0!
202 Washington avenue will motor to
South Orange on Wednesday of this
week to attend the .weddihg of Mr.
Radars nephew, Edward McDouough,
whose marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Lynn will he 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 join-
ing Polley' a Private Dancing Academy
at 27 Monroe street. Polley' s Deming
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 they fail.
fillfilll Hill] fill
ill? lllSJllB
"‘ Join today. Tel. 1418-2 or call any indium In All Run Down—Mad No _
sum-41o Energy Leit-Blood
Poor—flu Vlad Helped Him.
assume. hide-"l was all run-
‘ dawn. Md no clergy, my blood was so
' poor I nth-dualithe time and my
face on mad with "bunnies. 1 am a
afternoon or evening.
.__.__al
an avid aghsto'heep at work.
' 711 on Boat. Iron and Wine, and
other nil-Ilsa withom‘. benefit I
_ deffinouiadhelned 01111
“5: crux-amendment. Artertaks.
in; the first bottle, I noticed a great
improvement in my conflicted. I con-
Safety First
This slogan is a good watchword
for individuals as well as rail-
. ’
The W tse Man 5 ,
protection against hammerin-
piiéations is alliliation with a re- ,2.
liable, conservative bank. max <
_ lng use oi each department as it ;
suits his needs, '
all my troubles ad, cannot say “Y4
“Willem
‘ean-mrmoouctmchuver
You can ~. adhe- mismatch -"5
he utl I! .4 ed _. ' Witwaflomlremfid! It
-, on one guard all“ .ml‘mfids digehtlllno
financial misfortune by being-I- 1a}. m healthy blood. In this
stated with us. -. ,
:Wenal‘ve banking in all
ranches. is conducted by ~
saloons 111s maul-standing
grammes
morning he was handed the suit case
clerk in tip hotel and had to put up
Flor all union, weak. deflbhlised A
deenandwomen, nothili'x
' tinned taking it and now I am rid of
,2
m Front n. Baxter. '
4 can get Vinoi at the
limit too good for Vinol"~lloy F.
- his men to receive:
War bulletins
ROME. via. Paris, Oct. 13»le Idea Nuionale
published yesterday the result of an inquiry made at the
Balkan legatious concerning the attitude of Romania af-
ter the death of King Charles. L. \llaelm 11th Servlan
Minister at Rome like all others from the Balkan states,
expresses the opinion that the death of King Charles will
not produce anv great change' so Romanian politics, as the
differences between the king and his p60ple were much
exaggerated; so that Romania wishes to continue the pol-
icy which she adopted in the second Balkan usr, which
enabled her to increase her territory without serious
danger. . ' ~
“A change in the attitude of Romania. according to
diplomats. from the Balkan states, may be txpected,ii
the battle of Craccw has decisive results.” ‘
'LONDON, Oct. 13,—The Dieily Mail's Amsterdam
correspondent says Berlin newspapers are distributing
posters announcing that the civil. population is leaving
Helfort ”(a French fortified town in the so-called territory
of Belfort), in fear of a bombardment.
THE HAGUE, via London, Oct. 13.—~~A dispatch to
the Nieuwc Content from llulst. Holland, :1- lie]-
gian officer as saying that the total number of soldiers
who have crossed from Belgium into Holland is about
Belgian tioops have been find upon by German
machine guns on the Belgian f10uticr not far from Kee—
\\ ucgt Holland Mg; 'r 45:31
Many wounded mcu among the Belgian soldiers
who crossed the Dutch line have been taken to llulst. the
Dutch government placing Splt‘lal trains , at their dis-
posal. The l‘C\l of the llclgmns hawbeen taken to Axel
for internment. ‘1 ~ ~
(liltilt's
LONDON, Oct. i3.——Thc Chronicle's .»\11t~
Daily
\vcrp correspondent gives a picture of the panic in the
Belgian town and the flight oi the populace ttmfcty'.
"Before the bombardment had been long in opera-
tion,” the correspondent says, "Antwerp‘s 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 on 'l‘hursday morning
more than 40,000 had assmublell 011 the long quay in the
hope of bombarding fifteen i11gboulsbuuiul for blushing.
Rotterdam and other Dutch ports.
“These were not vessels of n11_\"considcrahlc carry;
ing capacity and us no one had lllZlilC arrangements for
a systematic embarkatiou. a wild struggle followed
amongr the fra1flic people. >"l‘be bouts had 110
were
ov er narrow planks tipped at different angles
“_l.'p these fugitius struggled, the strong clbbwiupr
the weak out. of the way in their mud haste to escape.
It was marvelous that there was not :1 terrible death
list resulting from the struggle. Many persons were
forced over into the water. but their rescue generally
was prompt. As for as it was possible to learn, the
casualty list consisted of.two women drowned and one
woman suffering from a fractured skull sustained in a
fall from a plank
At 2 oclock in the afternoon all the tugs had gone
and the quays were still filled with crouds.’
VENICE, via Paris, Oct. I3.~—The cholera is spread-
ing rapidly to the rcmoiest districts of Austria. A case
has been discovered at Fcldkirch, province of Vorarl~
berg near the Swiss frontier. The Austrian troops in
Galicia are being vaccinated against the disease.
The cold weather has caught the \ustriau soldiers
in Galicia unprepared and the authorities are making 111'-
geut 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 mema
bets will make only big loaves of the so-called war
bread and that they Will sell only for cash. The con—
sumptmn of horse flesh in Vienna is increasing rapidly
As many as 200 of the animals lune been brought into
the market in one day. We»;
The Ministry of Commerce has issued an order that
all letters going to places ebroard 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 to of Ital—
ia1r newspapers. up»
Hungarian officals who returned to Mamlaroe Szi-
get after the Russians depared from that town, found, it
is said; that the invaders had. done no damage to the
place.
ed the inhabitants. The Roman General ferba‘de the
inhabitants to give the soldiers intoxicants, permitting
only food and cigars. 4
LONDON Oct. 13,- “The fiercest fighting during
regular /
rgangwaw 211111 the only means of boarding them
They had neither destroyed property nor molest- .
Iii
the last fortnight” says Renter’s 'EParis correspondent,
“centered around Albert, Roye and Latisigny. "Not‘ an,
acre of ground in this region is without traces of the ‘4
terrific struggle.
"Albert, which was first regained from Germans, is
a hoop of ruins.
enemy, being the point of the wedge which “the 'GEl".
mans Were endeavering to drive into the allies.“
Latssigny was the his: stronghold of the _‘ _
“The struggle in this region find much of the same’?
character as that on the tight,- ltg' of
toting in regular siege on th p
as in many other places, th
ground? in time of peace."
the Alene.
Germans mode the :
Wm. . ”mar"
an.
Auto Bus to Daubury Fair
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
October 7th, 81h, 91h.
FROM DARIEN, WEST NORWALK AND NEW ’
CANAAN
LEAVING DARIEN AT 8 O'CLOCK. 4
Mintzs‘ '
New Showing oi
Fine Suits
“W“ E.’ T. Bates .
897. 259-3
Chilly mornings and evenings have brought the ele-
mand for Sweaters—perhaps because the out-of—dooni wo-
man is bound to like anything that so. successfuly com-
blues utility; mass and“becomsingness.
a
We have a complete assortment of models in styles
The N. E. Ryan Co.
as WASHINGTON erase-"r.
“ SOUTH NORWALK.
Suits,
In Large Variety, - - $14.98 up.~
Dresses, ,4 -
Cloth and Silk, latest models $6.98 up.
M. Moltasch 81 Son.
120 Washington St., South Norwalk. 110 Atlantic Sh, Stamford.
Men’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
is WASHINGTON s'r.
WENT fro THE MOVIES?
and today your head aches and eyes
burn? Yes. we hear that story of-
ten. The eyes'that ache usually
need glasses-and PROPERLY FIT-
TED ONES. ”
We retain the exclusive services l
of OCULISTS to examine eyes and
guarantee satisfaction. ' ~
THAMER ‘
OOULIQTS AND OPTICIANS
87 Atlantic Square. standout. Conn
Open an. Evans. Est. 1897.
NECKWEAR.
New line of neckwenr in ves.
tees in plain and emb.. orgendy
and pique. Collar and cult sets
in plan and emb.. organdy and pi-‘
que. Medici collars in orgnndy and .
lace. 25c to $1
Stiff linen collars and cuff sets
nears ’
Velvet and silk girdles 50¢ a $1
' KID GLOVES.
ladies“ dress and cape kid
gloves in White. ten. grey and
black. White with black stitch.
Black with white stitch. .. -
......... $1, $1.35 and $1.50
White Doe Skin Gloves. ..... $1.
11; button kind gloves, black and
white .................... $2.50.
Children's cape kid gloves. . .
, J51 Mallctte
MEN’S
Clothing
SPECIALS
Louis Avrlck
POBTOFFIGE\ BLOCK
.8].
“Silver Lake ice.”
We have extended our service t1 : I
South Norwailr in response to man}
requests.
We do not seek trade by cutting
prices. We get and KEEP customers
by furnishing unequaled service at '6
fair price. '
it intros economy to deal wlth us
Especial. situation to trendy“ trade
111‘s ettvan LAKe‘icc co.
Phone: 619 22 Hoyt 31., Uptown
BREAKFAST.
AND DINNER
. AT POPULAR PRICES.
ovsreas, CLAMs; to
{mostly Fall wear, with plenty of warmth for winter. F .
- WOMENS SWEATERS .......... $1.98 to 57.30 i,
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS . 31.0010 $3.00 ‘
INFANTS’ SWEATERS ............. 98¢1o.$1,9s.,
.mectntSP.M. ,
scorn-1 scamm- "‘
$12.50 : to $36 ;
A
EXTRA DRY ESCALLOPS
STERS .
HARD. CRABS '
cursuL's‘ ,
Bridge Fish Marks
71 North Main Strait
Phone 16:18.
.AT V
The Little Sh‘o:
North Main Street.
- THE LATEST MODEL31:
IN 3‘ 4 ‘
suns. GOWNS AND waters
ALSO. . 1 “
UNDERWEAR. CORSETS AND
HOSIE'RY.
K. A. ChAVEN.
Automobile Livery
For All Occasions,
Flat Rate $1.50 per hour
Night Calls 1268-19.‘
1312 2. .
Day Calls 711.
Goal, Wood. Cement
Special Prices on Cash Order‘s,
This Month, for Red, Oak
COAL“
WILLIAM environ?
' Phone
3 Rowan St.
____, _-_~—.—-,—.
TREES TRIMMED’ ,
.CA’VITIES TREATED;
Be aupain 8. San
ARBORCULTURISTS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,
LEARN TO DANCE m
Miss Ellxlbeth Newt-ti or the '4
G. Nowell School of Dancing,“ ~
Nor-walk at Arlen Hall. .»
Class for Children will
on. 14,}: use F. n. ,
Class tor Gentlemen and 4 .
All the modern Dances 1110mm:
taught.
MISS ELIZABETH serum
25 Liberty St.
Daily and Sunda“
Papers
Delivered to your home
office Prompt service
Phone your cute. 1 t
RiGGERMAN
ROS., 64 North M
'7 1.511;...
Norwalk Chronicler