' Win SM.
. , Your Eyes Ye Fessters
We have every facility at our command enabling us to
efficiently handle banquets and dinners.
A seleclienfmlnthebest misstatement! gives this
hasten-y a prestige over other pieces.
THE ROYAL JAMES IN
The Place or Satinfact'on.
Swift’s Smoked Shoulders, pet-lb................,...13¢
Granulated Sugar, Ifilbs for ..2 $1.00
Domino Granulated Sugar, 5 1b. pkg. 35¢
Fresh Eggs, perdozen 40¢
ANDREW DAVEY
90 Wash. St."
Phone 410
So. Norwalk
Slater 8: Morill’s
. Shoesfor,men
Price five dollars
A boot that reflects correct style and custom
quality A special flat last, with low broad heel and
circular vamp, that is full of style and comfort.
We like to show our shoes.
Conneally&Bracken
18 WASHlNGTON ST.
_ -,.;-;.;.:s..:.:.;.,.:.;.;.:.:-:-:-,-:.;.:.;.,.;. . u .
REAL CAR ”HERE
Van Zandt Street.
any circumstances.
...r,»,‘;1
1915 MODEL
Call on us or Telephone
REDDY 8LAYERS
Distributors For Fairiield County
Ajaxp'l‘ires
J Eitceptional Values in
Washable Leatherette Gloves
Lucky for the women who rely entitle store that these
waves were not held up by the war.
For they are values first woold he exceptional under
Washable Leatherette Gloves
white, ' black and gray,
250, 5012.81
The N. E. Ryan C0.
or tiresome-res STREET. ‘ IOUTH NORWALK.
J J SMART FROCKS— FOR FALL WEAR
Early to make at. Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns
ThsNememeiuebno.
No. sou. villains-$11.8
conseltuted cerium
Always bears
l
ninth
. case, in which D. E. Iloewc its. .130
s
Former Judge Thomas A. Davis of
Orange presented a petition to Judge
Wiliam Martin in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas today asking the court'to
. appoint a successor to Austen Comets
as a member of the Board of Arbitra-
tion formed five years ago to settle all
Wt“ between Essex County has
manufacturers and locals of the Unit-
ed Hatters of North America} says
the Newark Nests. Mr. Davis was one
of the organizers of the board.
Under the agreements signed Oct.
8, 1909 by the manufacturers and un-
ion representatives, the number of ar-
bitrators was fixed at three. and their
terms at"’flve years. Mr. Coigatc’s
term expires Oct. 18. and the peti-
tion to the court is for the appoint-
ment of his successor as in accord-
ance with the terms of the agree-
ment.
The present board consists of Rob-
ert N. Drew. representing the man-
ufacturers; Martin Iawlor. the hat-
ters. and Mr. Colgate. who was all-
pointed by former Governor Fort
when he was in office. The agree-
ment provided that the manufactur.
on should select their representat-
live. and the unions should choose
theirs. but that the third place should
be filled by the judges of the Com-
mon Pleas Court. after the first ap-
pointec's term expires. .
Judge Martin told Mr. Dolls that
he would confer with his colleague.
Judge Osborne. and that they would
announce their appointment of the
third arbitrator within a short time.
Successors to the other two mem-
bers of the board of course. are to
be chosen bylthc manufacturers and
the unions.
In his petition Mr. Davis says:
“In the opinion of your petitioner.
the Arbitration Board has been ben-
eficial to the batting industry in Es-
‘sex County and to the public in gen-
eral. and during the five years in
which it has been ill operation those
portions of the halting industry
which were governed by said agree-
ments were singuuriy free from any
carious disagreements between em-
ployers and employee.”
Th Daily Trade Record soys:
While manufacturers of hats ex-
press no concern regarding the sup.
ply of bat furs for the present sea.
son, there is considerable speculation
as to the future It is estimated that
the supply of raw material now on
hand is sufficient to take cure of the
demand for the next two or three-
months. but the mnuudacTurers are
asking themselves and each other:
“What then?"
John W. C. Campbell. secretary
and treasurer of the Hatters‘ Fur Ex-
change in duscusslng the problem of
Saturday said two-thirds of this coun-
try's supply of raw material had been
tied up by the European conflict. The
better grade skins. Mr. Campbell said.
come from nor-thorn France. It had
been hoped that with the gradual
change in the seat of war from
France to Belgium. the railroads in
France would begin to resume opera-
tions. with the result that What row
:uhtdrinl «volt ready (or shipment
oculd he sent to this country.
Mr. Campbell was advised by a.
correspondent on the other side that
what raw material there is on band
would be utilized for lining the sol-
dlcr‘s coats poorlarntory for the win-
ter campaign. This country therefore
will have to depend of: what furs can
he obtained from Australia. by way
of Syrnoy and Vancouver. said Mr.
Campbell. The result. he said. would
undoubtedly be a shortage. but this
would not be felt for a couple of
months.
The Panama Canal. Mr. (‘ampbell
snld. offered no solutiOn to the pro-
blem of securing list furs in it more
direct way than is used at present.
He pointed out that the establishment
of transportation lilies from Australia
to this country was (I. rather remote
possibilltv inasmuch as there' would
not be sufficient trade to warrant
the trip either way. The manufactur-
ers. however. Mr. Campbell said.
were not crossing bridges before
they come to them. and were satis-
fied to await developments on the
Continent.
The wife and two soils of William
A. Baglin. former president of the
bankrupt Kearny Hat Works, who
disappeared nearly three months ago.
inst before he was to have been. ex-
amined further as to the cause of the
lirm's failure. teeth. 'led before Bonit-
ruptcy Referee Edwin C. Adams Sat-
urday that they still know nothing of
his present Wheresbonts. gals ‘ the
Newark News. -
They declared they lurd had no
communication from him since i‘hls
disappeorunce and had madé no .2!-
fort to trace him.
During the course oi' the examina;
tion of Harry G. Begun. one 0‘1 the
missing man' s gods. who was former-
{y s‘ecrétsry— treasurer of the firni, R02:
force Adams made the declaration
,J (mm the. bench that his .9413“
were and attempts to evade questions
For lunat- and mm
In use Fatigues-:30 Years
must) RV“: HAT cuss HEARING.
Dec. 7 set for Supreme Court as.
view—Thaw dose on some Date.
WASHINGTON, Oct ilk—The
- Supreme also on Dec. 7 will hear
arguments on the famous Danbory. but.
0!
, ' Friends.
..: x; blood making strengthening properties
3.4? of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that ;
’ makes it so suooolsful in building up '
‘ strength tor old ’p'eomé, delicate cuu- .
ill-so and for all rundown conditions. ,J.
Vinol. is also a most ~Ittueos‘as‘ful rem- -‘ ’
ed? for chronic coughs. colds and “
‘3 bronchitis. If it fails to benefit any
one who tries it. we return your mon- ;» ‘ ‘
‘ 9!.
:lesdlng drug store in every town
HARTFORD, Oct, lit—The Rev;
Dr. Joel Foote Bingham. clot-arms.
man of letter-a. author and writer and
lather of Gen. Theodore A. Binshsm.
recently commissioner of Police in'
New York city. died st,his home, No.
154 Fumlngton avenue. last night;
following an spoplectic stroke on
Thursday, from which he never re-
gained consciomness. Dr. Blngham
had lived in Hartford nearly twenty-
five WIPE. his residence here dating
from his retirement from ‘ active
church work. .
Dr. Binghsm was born in Andover,
this state, October 11. 1827. He was
valedictorian of his class at Yale in
1852. with the degree of A. 13.. and
receiving the degree of A. M. from the
same institution in 1855. He studied
later at the Union Theological Semln‘
ary. He was head master of the
classical school, Bible House. New
York, 1852-58. and the}? entered the
Congregational ministry, being pastor
of churches in Cleveland and Buffalo,
and in Augusta, Maine, the latter in
186741. In the latter year he was
ordained as a priest of the Protestant
Episcopal church. and was rector in
New Haven. Portsmouth, N. 11., and
was engaged largely in literary work,
but in the latter year became rector
of a New London church, remaining
two‘ycars. In 1890 he retired pen
mauontly from the pulpit to again eu-
guue in literary work. For ten years
he was lecturer on ltaiian literature
at Trinity College. Dr. Binghsm re-
ceived the degree of I). D. from
Western Reserv'e University in 1869.
and Litt.D. from Trinity College in
1898. Dr. Binghaul had the repute-
tion of being among the foremost
Italian scholars in the country.
His lirsi book was brought out in
1865, and his latest “Napoleonic Ode
of Alexander Monzoni," translated in
rhyme. in 1914. There were numer‘
ous books in between these dates. and
he also wrote largely for magazines.
edits era-re Joe FOR BANK.
Commissioner Lippitt Elected Treac-
urer of New Haven Concern.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20—Bank Conl-
wich. was chosen to be treasurer of
the People's llsnk and Trust Couipany
10' New Haven today to (ill the
1vacancy caused by the death recently
of General Louis N. Van Kent-en.
Waterbury. From 1879 to 1888 he ,
missioner Norris S. lJppitt. ot,.\'on ‘
Distursenale'um‘ (nine Misses
of the Alder funny, in Stamford. Sun-
dsy. enjoyed an automobile trip to
Nor-walk, and called on friends.
éusertiss in he Sentinel.
We are showing a fine lino.
BOyS’ and Gills
$1.00 to 13. 50.
Ladies’ and Men’s,
$2.00 to $5410.
A. Dickerman 682.300
South Norwalk ‘
Phone 446
We Give S. and ,H. Green
Trading Stamps.
NOTE- THE
COAL
Purchased Here Has Been Care~
fully Screened.
Harris 8: Calls Co.
WATER 3T” 80. NORWALK.
Teleohone 721,‘ ‘
later he stated that he would Accept;S
added that he would do so with re
reached an ellective state of enicienoyf
many good iswa are in ell ': and
when the opportunity was a _ d for
much labor for the good of “I3 poo
lies as commissioner. i realise that
the course of polltlce is very on-
Mr. Lippitt was in this city, and;‘
the tressurslllp of the company. Ide
gret st leaving the position ot’bank-v“ J
commissioner just when the Miles beef .1 . ~ ‘
pic of the state "But" still! Mruhdppltt. .:
"as much in I‘regret giving uNny or.
certain."
Mr. Lippltt's term as it comrlilssion-‘
or would expire July 1,1915. He was:
isppointed in 1907 to succeed George
gh‘. Kendall. His father. Costello Lip
pitta. was state treasurer. as predeces-
Roberts. ‘
Commissioner Lippitt todily for-5
worded his resignation to Governor
Baldwin.
Milli Slillilll 1
Fill nu PEiPli
Mrs." Hutchisen-fElghty-One Years
Old—Uses No Other Tonic, But
iJVlnnl and Recommends it to ~
Greenvllle. 8 C. —-“lt is with pleas
tire I tell others of the great benefit 1
have derl'led from Vino]. for inspect
several years. 1 am 81 years old and
1 11nd Vino] ., gives .me strength,
'tbnt's what most of us look for in our
our to the present treasurer. Mr. ,
Ilug in its simplicity. comfort and
beauty. Ask to see our new designs J
’-:-.«|O"
we? OQMFORTF .
homes when the day's toil has ended.
Let us help you to make your house
comfortable and attractive. too. We
can supplynyou with ‘
'GOOD FURNITURE
in many styles for every room.
You owe it to yourself and to your
family to have a home that is invit-
in ' Furniture.
M
The
A. J Angevine
8: Sell Co
South Norwalll Conn.
lllleelthy appetite and overcomes
it to a great runny of my friends arid
such cases is the above are con-
bow Vino! inylsorstes old people, we
would not be able to supply the de-
inane
insets oi the cell's livers, aided by the
NOTE .——You can get Vino! at the
where this paper circulates.
The public schools of the town will
lie closed Friday while the teachers
are in attendance at the annual con-
nervous disorders. Vino] is the only *JJ
tonic reconstructor I have used for .
several years. I have recommended .
it lute always prgved satisfactory."——-’ : ,‘
Mrs M. A Hutchlson. Creenvillms. G .
many coming to our attention. if, .z, J, ,
people. in this Vicinity only realized .. ”worsen-mil.
It is the tissue building, curative ole- A
relation which will he held in New Hu—
_ van and Hartford “ , , . . '.
E. A. SIRS!" Em AGENC!
"some N m
Clifford?!“ Hotel
‘athskeller
Rubin. d Eminence the guests
.- Bed'Spreads
, Biltterllut you can t get better gins
Process Butter Jul Prints. ‘
Fancy
Established 1357.
———-_.___. _' '
This! is to he Cotton Week :1...
Sales of all Cotton Products, Mater-
halo and Garments
When it was pro'posed by a loyal daughter of this Re—
public that during the month of October there should be
universal Sales of Cotton throughout the length and
breadth of the United States, the scheme met with instant
favor, and thousands of stores have come into line with
their Sales of Cotton. This seems the quickest and (2315— ‘
iest solution of the cotton question, because it would nat-
urally increase the consumption. of cotton, which would
instantly benefit consumer, merchant, manufacturer and
cotton planter. Something of this nature should be done,
as there is no longer possible the amicable give and take
in commerce with our foreign ncigllbors. Therefore,
' To Buy Cotton now is Practical Patriotism and this
will be Cotton Week at Reed’s.
Comiortables
Filled with fine Soft Cotton. I
“litll coverings of French 'camliric, silkoline, sateen
or new silk. Very dainty colorings, and floral designs,
at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and up to $5.50
and $6.50. An enormous assorimcnt.
ClibComfortables, 36 x 44-,— at Shoo.
44 x 60, at $1.50.
Gotten Butts
Finc,'-fltlfi'y and snowy Battle for filling coulfortahlcs,
at. to, 121-2, 15, :8, 25 and up to 75 cts., which latter
holds three pounds.
Bathrobe Flannels ~
More than fifty patterns, light. dark and medium,
most attractive, 27 inches, 25 to 35 cts. , ,
Cotton Blankets
Good weights for fall,.and lovely colorings.
PlaidS, in blue, tall and brown, $2.98
Gray, 12—4, blue or pink border, ,, $1.69
Whiw, 12-4, blue or pink border, $1.59
'Wllite‘, 11-4, $1.13 and $1.35
Crib Blankets, blue or pink borders, ‘ ‘ 79C
in:
hits Crochet, washable, practical, serviceable, 90 and
95 cm. $1 19. $1.35. $1 57
Saline Spreads $2.20, $2.25, $2. 57. $2. 70.
Ripplettos, $1. 35, $1 57. Sr. 80 and $2.25.
Basement.
Undermuslin‘s
Of all descriptions, made from all cotton fabrics, nlus-
lin, nainsook, canlbric and crepe.
. Nightgowns, crcpes and canlhrics‘! with low or high
ncchs, short or three- -quartcr slccws, for those who like
light weight garments and the heavier Gowns made from
Masouvillc muslin for chilly people.
Low necks and short sleeves, from 50 and 75 cts. to
$10.00.
Princess Slips, $1.00 to $3.50.
Long Skim, for the prevailing fashion, plain and
slimpsy for narrow skirts. and more elaborate styles for
dress-up occasions, 50 and 75 018. to $18.00. ‘
Chemises, from the plain and simple nainsook gar-
ments to hand embroidered French garments, 60, 75 ctS
and “P- \ '
Dmeet‘ Combinations. 50 cm, $1.00, $1. 25 to $5. o0.
Skirt, muons, $1. eo,‘$1. 25 to $7. 50. - ' ~
Drawers, all styles, 25, 50, 75 cts. to $3. 50. ’ ‘
COW Covers, a. new supply, from 25 and 60 Chi. up
NOW] Undermushns
‘ , . which please the ferninlne fancy.
“Envelope Olletnises, of fine and dainty nainsook,
‘ J75: eta. to $2.50. '
“3 "Panto-cote” Brawl?“ simple in design and comfort—
able to wear. taking the pllce 01 skirt and dram'crs,
I.$J2_.oo J ,
“7:
Marcella Gannents. . ,
Drawers, . so. 75 sis-$1.00 “P
Combinations . ' z J, . J $1.00 to $3. 00
, [u " second floor.
Norwalk Chronicler