The bride of the fall
‘ when she gets settled
down—40 please the dear
man and have everything
suit—will be looking to
us for the best coal in
town, that will keep the
{nu going and make it
hot for'the “rbmte To
warm every 'corner and
nook in the house, to
chase away cold and keep
the health sound, it’s the
a very best plan for every
yqung Spouse to buy
coal where every good
kind can be found.
[FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
1'-
.1
.4 .
.4. .
N- ——
.DO YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE LI\E?
'If so, Come to See 15 Before Uou:
‘ we Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
Stoves and all Housei’urnish-
t». 4.44 log Goods,
Price. To Suit Everybody
at North Main Street Phone 419
' Drp. congregational Church.
Go Elsewhere. l
7M GUTKOWSKY,
I‘We Buy Second- Hand Furniture and
Stoves
If“
r W
-——n—_._..»~._. ..__
4 44. BUY
I Hazelton
Coal
&T
“T
\
4 The B. Hershfield 8; Son C04
TEL. 2"- ~ 122 WATI'R/CT.
*u .- t”... —-—-
We have just received a ship-
Iment of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sell
C from $14. so upward. Come and
look them over before going else-
where. For honesty dealing and
latices fair, none with Mr. Rose!)
can campare.
Picture Framing and Glazing.
4 Rosen's _rnittireStore
l4 Ely Avenue
AND EYE GLASSES 0F
. LATEST AL‘KE.
Nickel Spectacles or Eyeglasses. $1. 25'
4M: Plated Spectacles ........ $1.: ‘5
4 id ilfed Eyeglasses only. $..2. 755
Gerald lied Spectacles only ...... $2.75
Lenses fitted. each ....... 450 up
Mor'e Than 500 Lensea in Stock
Thermometers .....
4 4 35c up.
less Barometersn
$8. 25 up
AS. BRAND
implants; \\ ammmm.
charisma asp OPTICIAN.
Washington stret.
'Sonth horwnlk.
v" AND RAILROAD
lamps WITHOUT DEATH
44m Deralled on New Haven
time by- the accident
0 embankment.
no on was injured.
m4 drunk.
1'
~—-—-— |4 \l'ellnltz. West avenue
\
l
5200 NEW vnruts
" Park avenue.
.......................
lags."
norrmmvrttms
oII wotrru IIIII. IIIIAII
m
The largest sale of real estate re-
corded lately is the sale of thirty-two
acres of land on Wolf Pit avenue to
Julia B. Lockwood by E. J. Church.
This particularly pretty section of up-
per Nor-walk is improving fast many
sightly residences have already been
built and many more we contemplat-4
ed. This latest sale will doubtlessly
mean the further beautifying of this
section.
Other real estate sales follow:
Mary L. Bennett to Jennie A. Byx«
bee. 2 lots on Fairview avenue, War.
William R. Hassell and wife to Lew-
is St. J. Keeler and wife. building lot
on EIersley atende. War.
Clark A. Price to Lawr'eme Eckel
haul of Brooklyn, N Y. building lot
Canfield, 111. War. '
Michael J. Howard to Louis A Le-
hmuir, lot and buildings on Cliff
street. War
Louis A. Lehmuir to Sophia A, Le-
lInIair, land and buidings on East
Rocks avenue. War. l
llcrila 1.. Edward to Annie E. Ayers,
lot and buildings in East Norwalk.
.\\'ar. '
Henrietta 11. Carter ct. al_ to Albert
and Butler
street. \l'ar4 .
Nor-wall; Investment Company
Joseph Berscuip. 2 lots on Sound \‘icw
\Var.
HAVE BEEN MADE
—_
One hundred and thirty-eight new
ivotcrs were made at the session of the
franchise board. in the City Hall..last
Saturday afternoon and evening, bring
the number that have been made thus
far up to exactly 200, as sixty-two were
made at the session last Friday. As
there will be only two more sessions,
on Wednesday from 4 to 8 In the Town
corut room. Norwallt. and on Friday
from 9 to 8 in the City Hall, there will
We to be some hustlingeto get in the
balance of 335 would-be voters, as
there were a totallof 535 applications
to be made turned in. These were di-
vided as follows: 233 in the First and
Fourth wards; 243 in the Second and
Fifth wards, and 62 in the Third ward.
Thus far the making of new voters
has been slower than the members of
the board expected. The formality ot4
being made a voter is simple. The ap-
plicant must be twenty-one years of
age, never convicted of a prison of-
fense, a resident of the state a year
and for six months a resident of the
town. The final test is in the reading
of three or four lines of the statutes
UR Pol-[man SPECTACIIES Iof the state. If otherwise qualified the
Wemmmwmm (has: m '-
Memmnmbendlaatveuemdybmmmm .
mmwummum‘mmm '0'
namepeflunwglvempmmptmmcmwdm ~-
ndflmbuhonywmmeachday. Wovmbegladw‘ "
mnmefliovoryplaa-ntrelationsxbiehhavoexiwinthesut
and prank. you as of old, trustworthy service and “ruined unal-
fty. mmhhmsofwdenwebvemadmunotm .-
«management’s! reputation nor eon-damsel“ “
l IIIIIvIIsr totem
PM is 0119 01' our popular young siug- getting an appropriation for the fine
(0
» .......................
minimum
'3 Much Enlhullsam 'il'anileated at
IIIII Bu still-ran. III on
Jefferson Club
7. ,4
The Democratic rally at Jeflerion
urday evening. was largely attended,
all the available space being utilized.
I'IFIASTI. E. ilflliillilll
0*“;-
ual witty and happy style.
The first speaker was High Sheriff
William Vollmer, Who was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. Sheriff V011.
Yesterday was an occasion of great
interest at the First .Ilgtho‘ilst Episco.
pal Church. In the morning the pas“ 'mer’s talk was one that pleased his .
‘,tor Rev. William H. Walteham, preach remarks on the conduct of the Falrlield
ed a forceful sermon to a large- con county jail being interspersed with
gregatlon. The service of the evening' a rare fund of stories, which called
brought together a congregation which? forth continuous laughter.
completely filled the church. The Sun-l Senator Hanford S. Weed, of New
day school gave this annual harvest Canaan, was next heard, and he first
concert, and the committee. with Mrs. dwelt on state issues, telling par
Holly B. Slauson as chairman, gave ticularly of his work in the Senate, to
those who attended a rare treat. The voring bills for good roads, and a rea
front 01 the church was artistically sounbly liberal observance of the Sah
decorated with autumn foliage and an built, with Sunday baseball at the op
abundance of fruits and vegetablesutlon of the local authorities. Wliile4
These were distributed to worthy peraauendiug a basketball game at the!
sons at the close of the service. The Xorwalk Armory, between the .\ew Ca-
program of the evening “as one of nuns and the Norwalk High schools, he
great interest The carols were at- noted the condition of the floor, ex-
tractive and were sung with the spirit peeling every minute some of the boys
which only the Methodist Sundaygwould have their hands or bodies filled
school can sing. Miss Isabelle ’SlaIl-'wlth splinters, and he succeeded in
My Shepherd," by Liddle. Ml“ Slim-floor laid and other improvements
50“ 13 one Of our DOWN“ 9011118 Bing made last year The speaker paid a
91:8. possesses a line mice and uses it high tribute to President Wilson, and
'I Club‘neadquarters. in Wall street Sat- - '
The gathering was called to order at 8 H
o’clock by President James J. Keena, 3".
and he acted as presiding officer. intro- ’4'j;
ducing the various speakers in his us-
understandingly. \iiss Emma Fallon said the vast majority of the people of.
our well- known elocutionist, recited the State agreed with his official acts,‘
“‘The Corn Field," 811d delighted eVEl‘l’snd would vote for a'lconllnuance of‘
blue who heard her. Address of wol his policies. through thelmpport given
001119 by Raymond SIIETWOOd and 1'8 the president by a Damocratic Cun-
citations were given by Ruth Brush. gross '
“We Thank Thee'“ , Miss \Iarion Col Judge John Keogh, candidate for!
“1188. "The ltobiu Red Breast"; SN!“ Representative, who was present Itithl
ley lloyl. "1 ReClIOIl We'll Pull his running mate. Selectman Wallacs';
Through"; Leighton Suiting, “Colleo- Dunn gave an
William Ewing and Dumont lllcit’ibbon. officials. He paid a high tribute to
‘The Toilers", a duet, “Work Willi 3 Governor Baldwin, and said the m4
Sonfl," by the Misses Miller and Wll- to support '11“? president is to e‘ectl
and an inspiration to all present.
NIIBWALK Til BE
SEEN Ill THE MOVIES
-.———-
ISenator. and Jeremiah
Congressman from the fourth district.
lreminiscencea of his other on the
bench and previously as corporation
counsel of the City of South Norwalk.
This latter position he held for flye~4
years. and during that period the city?
he'd never paid one cent in damages
or litigation fees. and he had never
the consolidated city is to be featur been obliged to call on outside legal
ed on the screen in 01194 of the local lgentlemen to “slat mm In looking M;
'filfhl'fomggye,“ :2 4.3.2": Timings-Low): 'ter the interests of the city. Some of
The camera mm, “arts work to :hls experiences as a judge proved to
morrow morning. When he operates 'be musing, but through their recital
on our city streets there will be fun Judge Keogh sought to ‘gho'w that-he
and excitement galore. Those de- was not wholly unsympathetic, and
“mus of “em; themselves 0" the had consideration for the unfortunatcs
movie screen must line up tomorrow. .
This Is going to be a novelty which ”on!” before him "I ““3 00'1“”
you'll enjoy to the utmost. :tion he paid a hull Mailment 3'0
The fire department is. to respond Sheriff Vollmer on account of his work .
to an imaginary alarm showing the '0! cleaning up the an“. and humane'
Sahib!Egoalcrimlf'u'tIlzett?:df:fio':1rehe':d:§I treatment 0’ ”19 prisoners, and a party I
by the chief; the school children are at the re" 0! the hall said he could
to be photographed at their respec vouch for every word Judge Keogh
“‘9 |"5tltllll0n8- uttered as being the whole truth. I
The last speaker was Judge James
T. Hubbell. of Norwalk, who had a
good word for every Democratic nomi-
i .\'orwnlk and South Norwalk arc to
be picked up bodily and shown in the
mmies. Everything of importance in-
Thc public buildings. squares.
monuments. the Norwalk industries.
many of national and world-wide
fame: in fact every municipal feature
Tristram & Hyatt
GAZETTE BUILDING. THELEADI-NG DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
. MONDAY;0CT19,719!§ ' i
to five dollars.
A new stock of ladies’jraincoats
Including at very special Cravenette Coat at $9.00.
Children’s rain capes
Just the thing to protect the kiddies on their way to school.
The Best Dollar umbrella made
More Of The
White " Lingerie Waists
Those marked at one dollar are better than those usually sold at that price. Others up
‘ ‘3
Eli-defa It?
I
ah
. . ..- .,.:-..,...,-.-
street. Saturday evening by
John Roberts. lie was lined
court this morning.
The case of Mrs. Egbert Lillie was
4 interesting address. continued this morning for another
“0“ bWWW" . Stanley H03" Raymond Like Senator Weed he believed in re- week, the injured persons who wero'in
» l’lnkham, George Tilly, Gordon Gale, electing the present national and state the wagon when it was struck not be;
4ing able to appear.
m
, .. Anson F. Keeler and Joseph Lock-
Soug. by [the Misses Miller and Wil- Governor Baldwin as United States: hart returned home, yesterday, after
Donovan 33 I spending ten days in a hunting trip in >
'the mountains. .
Judge Keogh 83W mall? “119"!“an had an excellent timo~and very good .
They report
luck.
use Sentinel Wants.
Edward Taylor, very much
fortablp for the remainder
evening.
repeated requests of Sergeant
ry Gibson, Taylor was lock
charged with drunkenness.
geant Gibson. Thirty days In
James Stolz was arrested on Fort
Officer Robert Galnor Saturday sv‘»
enihg arrested Frank Peterson on
Washington street for drunkenness. » ,
va'grancy. and indecent conduct.
was sentenced to serve thirty days
in Bridgeport jail on each count by
June John Keogh this morning.
cated, visited police headquarters Sat-
urday evening and firmly expressed
;his intention of making himself com
Failing to go home at the
by Ser-
port was Edward's portion from Judge
Officer
85 in
having
Make a business task of your'
search for business employment. You
can't do that, however-,4 unless you
intoxi-
of the
J. Hur-
ed up.
Bridge-
on' the Western di-'4
. Haven road at Merl-4
n. in this city, yesterday
4 bout 3. 30 o'clock, when the
‘ plication of air brakes
deraihnent; Traflic was held
The
the cars we? com-
Haven bound trolley car
1:40:an at 8:30 o'clock Fri-
ran into a rock about three
edger Which had been loos
the embankment near the
driving the car “off the
Of the were the committee in charge.
4applicant is admitted on motion and which contributes m the slightest de-
:becomes eligible to annoy the rights of gree to the glory of Greater Norwalk
suffrage after taking the electors will be retealed 0n the film
'ioath. The week in which Norwnlk pic-
For the benefit. of thOse who are. Yet 3;“: 42:3); beyofliwfitfulvggk '21::
“to be made,” the selectmeu will hold thousands of citizens will gather at
a session tomorrow afternoon from the picture places and see what their-4
4 until 8 o’clock and will be in session city actual!) contains and looks like
again Friday until eight o'clock. The Snell 3,11 ui'itderttaken1 'ls snno: kt) 1givel
anew mpeus 0W a BDI‘ 0 008
board expects to have a busy session pride which exists in may communi-
that evenlng when a number who can- t,“
'not come at other times are expected' The mayor and city officials, as
-to qualify. Pvell as the heads of the manufactun‘
l In lug plants. are satisfied that the Dro-
posltlon to show Norwalk in movies
is an enterprising idea. that will be
supported by every one who has ’he
interest of his city at heart
DEATHS Alli MINERALS
Mike Ea'ptic.
' Mike Eaptlc aged 4‘5 years died
(this morning. after' a l hgering' illness,‘
'at his home on 2 Ridge street. Mr.
Eaptlc was a Well known resident of
.Springwood. was employed by the
_-
fGRA'CE BAPTIST SACRED CON-
CERT.
A Sacred concert was given at Grace
Baptist Church, finnday, at 3: 36 p. m.
4the program being as follows:
Opening by chair
4 4. Scripture by pastor.
Prayer.
Seiecticn—-Choir.
Recitatianéwhinster James Fliller,
Duetmhliss'es Johnson and McCleIn-
an,
Rainbow—Master Clayton bailey
Solo—'eMaster George Dixon.
Recitation-Master Ralph Fuller. '
Reading—Mrs. Nimd. ' '
.
St. Joseph' s Sick Benefigflociety. He.
Is survived by a wife .iifhrée child-
r4e’n. Funeral services nre to 'be held'
from St. Ladlslnus Hungarian Catho-
i. Solo—Mrs. Fm“ Dim“: ll4c church Wednesday morning at 9.
Readings—Miss once Butler; 4 , oclock. with Rev.
Violin Belectlon+Mrs. 'D. J. Chance pastor. Dimming ““9th W“! 33°
Reading—Mrs,“'()tls Lockhardt. 4' in St. Mary's cometary. .
Dusk-Meadames Perkins and, Gay. ‘
Selection—Ms Quartet,
Miss A. J. Hall and frbert Simona
4 ,
Fiank H. Merrill was in In luck but
~L—4—-——-
This is coffee week at the Direct ho.
was taxed filo and porting 00., during which time they for three months; On Saturday one classified “For Sale" column“
this morning by Judas will eive coffee away. See edit. for of Men-lire horses became ill and it up the 911106. hhd'ainla‘a. man will M411,
had to be shot to relieve Its buffering. on you. .
particulars.
\...‘1
L°°kW°°d Manumcturing company ments on the soccer-Is of the first Dem—
.for some time, and was a member of
J N. Smbo. the]
wand Mrs Maude S. Nutting, .o'f
urdny and yesterday. One Of his emo'
ployes, Norman F. Bedlenn- suffered all
broken leg in an accident. yesterday 'adverl'lle! 5184 soods. if. he bonnet (1'40
afternoon, and will not be able to work it in l' 15786 why, he uses the Sentinel
nee, from Simeon E Baldwin, for Unlt~
ed States Senator, down to Henry W.
léregory. the candidate for Judge of
lProbate. Judge Hubbell was in a hap-
py mood and he was accorded fully as
much applause as the speakers who
preceded him.
' , The energetic officers of the club
:were then called on by Chairman
Kenna to pass refreshments and cigars.
land all hands spent an hour of social-
bility, and listened to a further fund of
'storles by Sheriff Vollmer. '
| The Jefferson Club is an organiza
tion of the younger element of Elie
Democratic party, and has been In ex-
istenee about a year It has but one
'purpose-—to make the Democratic par-
‘lty the dominant one in state affair;
r.Keena, as the head of the organi-
lzation. is a young man of ability, and
Echaracten who takes a lively interest
in the politics of his native place. He
was city clerk of the former City of
Norwalk, and his public service was of
the best. He received many compli-
Keogh this morning.
Willet A. Hanford. or North [Main
street, wishes to state. relative to the
article in Saturday’s issue of the Sen-
tinel, concerning the write! attach-
ment Tiled Friday afternoon in the
town clerk's office. attaching property
in a snooo damage suit brought
against Mr Hartford and wife. by Eta
gene'A. Simpson, of Winthrop, Mass.
that this writ hasxnot been served on
him and that the $729.14, which Mr.
Simpson claims is unpaid. has been
paid up in' full.
CREDITORS FILE PETITION.
Creation of the National Pap‘ea Can
Company, of Norwalk, have filed a pee"
tltion in the United—States court that
the corporation organized under the
laws of Delaware be adjudicated
bankrupt. The petitioning creditors
and'the4amounts which they say are
due them 'are:1 The Norwalk Iron
Works, $478. 44';
Electrical Company. 8369. 44; the Nor-
walk Electrical Manufacturing Com-
puny, $442. 23.‘ The claim of the pe
n.4tntioners is that the National Paper
Clan Company within four months lo!
“the time of the filing of the creditors'
petition, and while. insolvent. commit
fed an act of bankruptcy in that it per~
mitten It creator to obtain a prefer-
ence through legal proceedings.
loci-silo rally and émoker of the present 4
I campaign . ,
l Announcesucmsiasur.‘
Louis W Leonard. of the 'Crofut Ila
Kn napp 00.. of 22 Franklin aven e.
8
uFranlIllnauaVenue. announced that? 65'
'gagernent Saturday.
.4‘
l AWIS'E M ERGH ANT.4 '
A we: MEfiOHfiMm
it in a large” my. he uses the Sentinel;
unused "For Sal‘s" columns. Call
lull the office, and an ad. than will call
Oil!
the Reed & Volk'
silver-tides his: needs. fill: he cannot do ,
tip/nrjaj
_\‘\
g
4 9
v 73:3 , l
'9“ . . The v
Leading Qutiftters ‘
Jar.“ '
H0”
and Skierniwski. L‘owez and Kutno
44~4.for.4 .
MEN, WOMEN. BOYS
and GIRLS
mm“.
War Bulletins. 4 '
‘
PETROGRWAD via London Oct. 10.4.30 a lll..—-\C-I
cording to information from \\ arsatv tho lutssian army
is not anticipating the return of the Gcrmans to that re—
gion. from which they were lately repulsed with large
lOSSCS. Tile German failure there is attributcd partly to -'
the inability of the artillery and infantry to follow up
and support the advance guard which approached within
five miles of the city. 4 ' , .
The bac'kwardness of the artilleryis due to the prac~
tically impassable condition ofthe country as a‘ result of -
four days' continuous rain. The ground between Warsaw .-
bcing' flat ' and
4 marshy; cannot immediately dry or freeze. making an im-
't I
railroad from]
mediate advance impossible. The only
. of. ’0 Warsaw,
Lou cz‘, forty four miles west southwest
which was the Germans’ only means for transporting
their heavy' guns was destroyed by the Russians. Vt ar-
saw is \irtually untakable without heavy guns 4 4
A battle is officially reported as developing south of 4
Przcmy'sl, chiefly with the Austrians.
LONDON, Oct. 19, 3 :35 a. m.—-—“The advance of the
German force threatening the Northern French scacoast
has been halted for the moment ”4 says the correspondent ,
of the Chronicle in- Northern France. ' ‘The Germans
have suffered heavily in the recent fighting and are now 4 ,
short of munitions and stores. However, they are pre— ‘ '
paring to strike a heavy blow. It is probable that they
"will attempt to. penetrate the defences; 4of Dunkirk with 4 '
the object of overrunning the French coast as far as f
Calais“ and Boulo‘gne. The heavy siege guns from Ant- :
werp are being moved t0war4ti the present German line,
while large bodies of German troops are being pushed
forward. Al lar'ge number of Germans is centcrd at Thom
out, twelve miles southwest of Bruges, Belgium. 4i
i
u.
a
.
”Dunkirk is calm, although the city realizes that it ‘0
is ménaccd‘.
the trenches its made more
.and the ground between the armies 44in many cases is a
bog The weather is turning colder and the mists and _ 4,5
~ 44 fogs. make the low lying country unhealthy. 4 '
Along the front of both armies the duty in .
unpleasant by heavy rains 44
I
.1..:.
...ri"
Norwalk Chronicler