‘cousnersggsoamenr
{Outing Flannels. Eden
Cloth Tend Kimono
,Flannels
. For Bill and Winter Wear.
Fall Sire Bloom 15 _ 75c to 35:00 a
81'.
Comfortabios at 98c to 83.50.
Winter Underwear for Ladies,
Children and Men.
E. K. Banks
Mahackeiuo Hotel Block, So. Wilt.
JUVENILE WEEK SALE
The first book 6f the following sea
ies will be sold for ,
rec Per Copy, Regular Price 25c.
..Moving Picture Boys; Motion Pio
lure Chums' First Adventure; Out.-
door Gimme; Boys of Columbia High:
Tom Swift. and His W Cycle; Out-
door Girls of Deepdale; Girls of Gen-
tral High; Moving Picture Girls; Bob- .
bsey Twins. ‘ l
DONNELLY'S,
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudyr tonight and Thursday; slightly
warmer tonight; moderate to fresh
southwest winds. Low temperatures
prevail this morning in all districts
east of the Rocky Mountains. Several
places reported the lowest‘ tempera;
tures on record for the season of the
year. Killing frosts were reported as
far south as Louisiana,
Alabama and Georgia,
frosts as far south as Florida. There
was very little difference in the tent-
peraturs between the neithern and
the southern districts. It was as
warm in Northern Michigan as it was
in Northern Florida. A disturbance
which is central over Lake Superior}
has caused a decided fall in the bar-
ometric pressure in the Lake region
during the last 24 hours. . I
Conditions favor this vicinity fair
. weather, followed by increasing cloud~
loose and rising temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 50; high,
65. Partly cloudy.
Attorney William F. Tammany is
spending the day in Daubury on legal
business.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank's
adv. tells you how to get out of debt
easily.
e
The social that waste be given by
the Junior League, Friday evening, will
be postponed until further notice.
Mrs. Warren Wynant. of .Staten Is-
land. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mi<
chael Golden, of Stuart avenue.
Don’t forget tomorrow is a bargain
day at Dickerman's.
Chris Hanson was arrested last eve-
ning for drunkenness by Officer John
Toothill. Judge Keogh this morning
fined Hanson $5, which was promptly
paid.
V You need fur on your new gown for
the correct up-to-date touch. Fine as-,
sortment at Road’s. See adv.
Winter potatoes at Mrs. A. C. Cun-
eo’s.
Pride of Court Narruli, Companions
of the Forest, held a regular meeting
last night and initiated a class of eight
candidates. Arrangements were‘ com-
pleted for the spook dance, to be held
on Friday night, in ‘Red Men's Hall,
Norwalk. Refreshments were serded
after the meeting.
‘
l
—— —_
seniority THIS WEEK.
WWI 00d Liver Oil, $1.00
Merck’o;Sodnun Phospate, rib.
V....V.*..*..'.,.......'.... 15¢
All MM at lowest prince.
“, ,1 U, Pd‘lflflmou “near; ?*
Mississippi, 1
and light :
1
Winter Number if the Standard
Quarterly now on sale, soc.
Free Pattern.
WM. 9. BEERS
socks AND snrnoasav arose,
Booth Norwalk. Conn.
._..._....—-— ”— “—fl.
' ’ New
Hotel Mahackemo,
Arrangements may be-
made for- Dances,}Balls and
other.afi"airs.!_
Popular price bill of fare for,
Lunch and Dinner]
Attorney John H, Light will deliv-
er su‘ address in Red Men‘s Hall, on
Washington street, on November 2nd.
Harvest sale prices on blankets.
comfortables, spreads. sheets, linens.
cottons etc. etc. at the Boston Store.
See ad.
. Tlie‘hospital Whist Club will meet
next Fr‘idsy afternoon at 3 o'clock at
.the home of Mrs. R. T. Haviland, on
< Brush street. *
At the meeting of Ophir Chapter,
this evening, as guests of honor the
grand officers of the state will be in
attendance. The meeting promises to
be a very interesting one.
. Chief of Police William R. Penning-
,ton is enjoying a brief vacation from
£his duties. and his place in the City
‘Hail is being filled today by Detective
Sergeant Thomas Leatherland.
All kinds of flannelette kinionos at
J. S. Mollette's.
Congressman Jeremiah Donovan yes-
terday made a whirlwind tour of
Bridgeport, speaking at a number of
factories during the noon hour. ’With
the Congressman were Frank H. Mer-
rill, w. M. Lowe and J. J. Keene.
All the new styles are to be seen in
Rogers and Stevens' fall stock.
Frank Lootsky. of North Taylor ave-
nue, has complained to the police that
blasting. by neighbors. frightens his
wife. and he wishes it stopped. The
matter is being investigated.
1 Nothing more important than to
:save your teeth. Read Dr, Maliery's
:adv.
l
i
i
Men's footwear at Glover‘s at prices
ithat will suit you.
l Daniel Mnlvihill, a well-known local
young man, an officer aboard the U.
8.. 8. North Dakota. is spending a
five'day leave with friends and rela-
tives in this city. “Danny" saw ac-
tive service during the recent taking
of. the Mexican port, Vera Cruz, by the
American boys.
I
taxed $1 and .costs with the latter re—
.mitted on payment or the dollar by
Judge Lockwood in court this morn-
ing. 'Barnes was found asleep against
a fence in High street at about six
o’clock last night and he, was put in
.a wagon and brought to police head-
quarters for keeping.
.Sale of costs at Mintzls
Benjamin Waterhous'e last evening
regained his lost honors from Charles
H. Lindsley. when ;he defeated him in
a very interesting gains of pool in
street. where standing room was at a
premium, so many making an snort
to see the game. This makes Walter-
houae and Lindsey even. Lindsey hora
lng won the first we last Week;
CHILDREN'S
' goods and set the children‘s market
'ters. She has earned $25 in addition
Augustus 'Barnes, of Cranbury, was.
Gus Knor's pool rooms on South Main!
MARKET PROVES A
SUCCESS.
......_
{The Outlook" Tells Besnlts of In-
teresting Abatement in
Norwalk. '
According to an article in The
Outlook the Children's Market in
Norwalk during the past summer was
successful. _
" {The market was the outgrowth of
a garden contest inspied by the Wo-
man's Civic league. It Occurred to
the directors of the contest that some
profitable outlet for the flowers and
vegetables grown in the contest could
be; found. - '
Tea-her in Charge.
A teacher was hired to take charge
of the market which was established
from 8 to 10 o‘clock every Saturday
morning. This teacher made the
rounds of the grocery stores and
found the current prices on green
prices accordingly.
Customers Pleased.
Those who became suctOmers of the
market declared the vegetables and
flowers to be excellent and they re«
iurnd every Saturday during the time
the market was open.
Winners of Prices.
The oldest grower who sent pro-
ducts to the market was thirteen'find
the youngest was five. Among the
successful farmers is a girl of l2
years who has seven brothers and sis~
to a prize of 85 during the last sea—
son. There is now a movement on
foot t0 send her to the slate agricul-
tural school when she has finished
her grade school course.
The interest shown in the move-
ment in Norwalk is regarded as obvi-
ating the “Back to the Farm" cry
once heard so often in the vicinity of
New York and other large cities.
h'l‘llll'l’lilll NURSE, 'I'HEN 'I‘IIREW
"Ell IN'I‘O '1‘”! 0|“ WATER
liAi'i'l‘WHiD, (lot. 25.~—A young
iiovitiate nurse in the Hartford huspi-
tal was denuded of her dress and
. ducked in a tub—of writer as :1 part of i
a hazing process, ill'f‘Ol‘dlllg to on of-
ficial statement issued lust night for
the hospital by Miss Lauder Suther-
land. principal: of the nurses” resi-
dence, but this statement does not‘
satisfy the young woman's rolat‘iu-s, ;_
and friends. nor dm-s it explain why"
she was compelled to retire from duty 1
a nervous wreck. ‘
The city has been buzzing (or sov- f
ernl days with the story that the,
young woman. who was prominent’
in amateur theatricals. and whose
family is prominent and popular. eii- g
tered the hospital to become a nurse;
and was subjected to such a sewrei
.haziug by half :1 dozen or a dozen:
ithe older nurses that her health was:
undermined. 3
Her relatives informed friends that,
she was lured into a room one night. :
soon after the was accepted as a net'-
ltiate nurse. was there seized by
the young women who had been gra-
duated as nurses. Her dress, which
happened to he no expensive street
costume. was stripped from her and
she was doused into a large tub filled
with ice water.
This caused such a severe nervous
shock that she became ill, was trans-
ferred to her home and since then. it
was said had been an invalid and
subject to extreme nervcua weakness.
These stories became so persistnt
about the city that last night Miss
Sutherland. in behalf of the hospital.
issued a statement that when the
young nurse returned to the hospital
after an evening out "she was in-
formed that she was to be bother."
She herself took off her best clothes.
which she was wearing, and was then
gently dipped in the tub or water.
which was not cold. Later she was
sent to her home as she was fragile.
was of u nervous disposition and had
an attack of nausea." '
Miss Sutherland said she had re-
buke the huzers and that such a
thing would never occur again in the
hespitnl. .
use ill Pills in
no tfllfllili um
DON’T STAY GRAY! llT DAFKENS
so NATURALLY THAT NO.
BODY CAN TELL.
You can turn gray. faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrous‘almost over
night if you’ll get a 50 cont bottle of
”Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says a well-
kuowu drugglst here, ,because it
darkens the hair so naturally and ev-‘
only that no one can tell it has been
applied. - -
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded. dry, scraggly, and
thin have'~a_surprise awaiting them.
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your looks
become lhxuriantly dark and beauti-
ful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair. steps.
This is the age of youth. Gray-
haired, unattractive folks aren‘t Want-
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth‘s
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand;
some hair. and your youthful. appearr
' once within a few days.
-.... —...—.
Davey’s-_
' '50c TEAS
Equal Ltofmost 60‘ cent
grades. 60 S 8: H .
~Advertiso in “i. SentiaOL
\
Stamps with each lb. ,
Extraordinary Offer
This Large, Illustrated
$2.50 Volume
Will be Distributed to FREE
Our Readers Practically
The Causes and Issues
:-:~ of- the Great War :-:
._.____._._._——_—
The general. desire for a book laying Hate the causes
of the present titanic struggle of the European nations is
so great that an unusual effort has been mad'e to place a
comprehensiye and reliable volume in the hands of the
public, through the medium of public-spirited newspapers.
We are enabled to offer this remarkable book to our read-
ers, by special arrangement with the publishers, in such a
.way that they may secure it NOW practically FREE, as
explained below. '
y - .Exect Size of Book (7 x 9% Inches)
..Tbis cutgives but'a faint idea of the beautiful cloth
bindiiigaridcolorcd inlay. Nearly 500 pages. 64 full-
page half—tone‘illustrations. Map in colors. .
You Must See this Book to Appreciate it
Examine This Book at Our Office.
W
A emit-E: Every Intelligent Man
and Women Should Read
The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe. 'A new
map of a continent is in the making. Nations will be ob:
literatcd and new nations will be established. Europe is
running red with blood, while field-gun and cannon belch
forth fire and death, and men are shot down like rows of
clay pigeons. ~
This unique book centains a full and clear account of
the world-wide influences which have precipitated the
great powers of Europe into the most stupendous war of
all time. It takes you across the battlefields of a hundred
years, and into the star-chambers of diplomacy, and makes
plain the effect which past conflict and intrigue have had
in bringing about the present conflict. .
, -de Illustrations
One of the many valuable features of “THE STORY
OF EUROPE and the NATIONS AT WAR," is compris-
ed in the magnificent collEction of historical pictures of
current and permanent interesé which it contains. In this
collection are photographs 0 the rulers, great statesmen
and great military and naval, leaders of all Europe, scenes
of great battles of history described in the- book, and
graphic illustrations of the wonderful developments. of
modern instruments of warfare. No similar collection of
vivid photographs has ever before been brought together
in a Single volume. The illustrations also include a map
in colors- in raviauanansirmu
How to Obtain this Great Book ‘
With a view to making it ,‘as easy as possible for our
readers to obtain thisuriprecedented book we have ar-
ranged that you can procme it almost without expense.
PON. A similar coupon will appear daily in this pa—.
per for a short time. Clip six of the coupons of consecu-
tive dates and present the‘m at this office, with sixty-nine
69) cents (which covers the cost of packing, transportation
from the publishers, checking, clerkhire, and other expense
items) and this magnificent and valuablefibook will be de~
livered to you absolutely without further expense.
. . Out-of-Towu Readers
. may take advantge of our ofier by mailing their coupons
and 69.cts., lus Io cts. extra for postage, and the book will
be dehverc to them by‘PAR'CEL POST. Stamps, cash
.or‘ money orders accepted. ,_ ' ,. , .
’ Clip today‘s coupon, which will‘be found on another
page. . _ . .
e...
On another page you will find a WAR BOOK CCU? A
The South norm Sentinel-
Winter Underwear
Now comes the time when it is a very gUtHl thing to
know where you can be sure‘of finding just the kiwi and
Sth‘ of Lnderwear you want—and plenty of it.
Meiode Underwear
For women and children provide a style and weight to
meet every want.
Union Suits-Vests-Drawers-Tights
.“Merode” comes in every conceivable fabric' of all
weights and an endless variety of shapes for slender me—
dium and stout forms. .
Prices range from .. ......... 50¢ to £3.00
. 2.00
Buy early while stocks are complete
Other good makes at ................ 25¢ t0
TMNEMmm.
U WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK-
Men’s Rubber Heel Shoes
! . Made of Black King Calf—narrow toe, wide shank, fiat heel, blind
eyelets. Price ........................ , .................... $3.03,
KEELER’S Shoe Store
l MOBOL'IZE Your available cash
i ATTACK Procrastination and
VICTORY Is yours with SAVINGS
' ACCOUNT
Fairlield County Savings, Bank,
WALL STREET, NORWALK '
I _ ‘7
E .
' ‘Salt Mackerel 3 for
No. 6 Brooms Each
Crisco a can
Best Family Flour a bag
Bulk Genoa a ll).
' East India Tea Co. ‘ '
125 Washington “St. ~ Phne 371;
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY ,
of Planked Steaks
A visit to 'uswill please you.
THE ROYAL JAMES INN ‘
Wall Street. Norwalk.
,1.
,.
, Of patent leather with cloth top's, and all the new
toes and heels. , ' '
Triple Toe Hosiery
The most satisfactory stocking made for men, wo-
men and children.
In white, black and all shades.
high grade cotton MAM-Lfirmm ‘i '
Connea11y&Bracken
18 WASHINGTON 8T. . '
Silk, lisle and
.....
..........................................
N. H. TRAINS UNITS, LONG IN lpress service. . -
SERVICE. _ New York's-subway trains are opé-.
Multiple unit control trains, which rated by multiple unit. as are trains.
the New Haven road now is running on t Long Island and PenusYIvania-
into New Haven. have been in use be- roads. The run to New Haven is mi
tween New York and Stamford for longest ever attempted by the systé;
nearly‘six years. and are the only pas- and is successfully done. » "
senger trains used on‘ihe Harlem and ‘ -
the Westchester branches. The West-
fchester road has, in fact, only one
electric engine and that is psed for
switching. /
With the multiple unit system‘two
motor cars are used to each three
trailers or ,regular coaches. Each car
has a controller outfit of its own and
the trains can be operated from a_
trailer as well as from the motor car.
Motor cars each' have two pants-
graphs. A train ‘cauxbe run into one
of the dead-end tracks at the local
stationimotor car first one can be
operated out again from the trailer
that was on the end. ‘
Mattel. unit trains are fitted for lo-
w some. and mt be built to ham
ill- Imhioa vars heavy. The regular
electric engines still to needed. . for (In
Building Inspector Clarence I.Fi
accompanied by Philip H. Fielding
East Norwalk, attended ‘ the an"
convention, yesterday. in Hartford 6!
the National Association of ,El‘eci’ri
Inspectors of Western'New muslin).
The meeting was. a most instructivyd
and interesting one, and the local and
specter received many 'go‘dd‘ idoii
which could to advanlaco um . in]
connection was the local We
The matter of ground wire was . d.
mad at some length. and “II! M
ii
I
‘ it
Norwalk Chronicler