m SOCTHNoanLK isvnmhlddmrtnat. h
v
«ii-i
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT‘
" Outing Finalists Edeni
Cloth and Kimono g
lilaeuels
For Fall and Winter Wear
Full; Sh: Slug? no to $5.00 a
to 53.50.
' Went
-antcr Under-warts" Ladies,
' Childreaandlfen.
E. K. Banks
Inmate flotel M So. Milt.
Tnsnxsorvmo CARDS.
Postal Cards from
Harid Colored Cards in enveo
Iopes ........ . ........ 51: up
Place Cards.
DONNELLWS
rc lip
WEBSTER masons
1 and
MULTI-KOPY cannon
PAPER.
WM. P. ' BEERS
soon; sun STATIONERY arose,
Norwaik and Sojnwaikmonn.
”flu...- ##—
. . New 1 .
Hotel Mahackeiuo
Arrangements may be ’
made for Dances. Balls and
other affairs.
Popular price hill of fare for
Lunch and Dinner
Stationery Store, is So. Main Sti
WEATHER FORECAST. ,
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday; slightly cooler to:
night. The disturbance which passed
out the St. Lawrence Valley last night
caused local showers in the eastern
portionof the Lake region and the
northern 'p‘o'rtioh of New England.
Pleasant Weather prevails generally
this morning in all sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. A long ridge of
)—
I ,
”tire. F. A. Sumner, of Milford, Gives
1morrow," they must be taken care '01
,for the foreigners are with us,
immigrants are not coming in great
‘numbers, but, after the war is'over.
' Mrs. M. R. MacCsusland beinli
.vvonsno ASSOCMTION.
3 Address on Young People.
Yesterday afternoon the Womanis’
Associatiomof the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, met in the church
parlors. The devotl nal exercises were
in charge of Mrs. . N. Duning.
Mrs. P. A. Sninner, of Milford. Conn.
gave a most interesting address on
“The Yoimg People of the Church."
,She began by saying that, as the young
people are to be “the grown-ups of to-
aud taught to realize that to he a so-
cial success is not all of life; that to .
be of service to others makes life
broader, sweeten-better.
Mrs. Sumner defined missions as one
great work for Christ; and said that
the terms. home and fpreign, as ap-
plied to missions. are now misnomers.
and
mission workers find that more Ian-
guages are spoken in the homeland
than in the field abroad; that just now
hordes will eome who will have to her1
trained to become useful citizens.
Mrs. Sumner outlined several ways
by which young people—Sunday school
pupils, Christian ' Endeavorers, Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girlie—could be In‘
licenced to aid in this great mission
work. in conclusion. she recited
‘fAbon Ben Adhem." the man who lov-
ed bis fellowmen. whose name led all
the rest in the Book of Gold.
A social hour followed, during which
members of the association had the
pleasure of greeting Mrs. Sumtier. Tea
was served. Mrs. E. if. Gumbart and
hes}-
eases.
...__.___._......—. ...~. w...—
-—NORWAL,K IN MOVING PICTURES 1.‘
to be shown at Pleasant Hour Satur-f
day afternoon, and special perform-i
shoes at Pleasant Hour and Leek
w’oods Hall. Sunday evening at 7 and
8:30 o'clock, Admission to all, 100.
\
Leemon B. Tripp is to dispose of his
I
restuarant, In Washington street, to
two former New York Sign, who will
reopen the place in a few ‘days.
I
I
I
The change— .of power from the Dem
ocrats to the Reuublicans results in‘
who will succeeed thoss- 'QMlloldersi
scores of prophecies befits nude as to
who will be ousted. Edward! D'oillens. 1
a local Republican. is:being’1nentloned,
quite prominently. for the berth of
. . I
A WISE MERCHANT
advertises his goods if he cannot do
War Bulletins
‘ BERLIN, Nov. 5. by' wireless.—— An announcement“
given out in Vienna says that A'ustrian forces in Poland,
after holding the Russians in check on Lysagora contin-
ued their retiring movement to positions prev iousI) select-
ed by them.
I
The situation in Calida is unchanged.
The Austrians have captured large quantities of sup-
plies from the Servians in the Macva district, where the .
enemy retreated in haste.
PEKING. China. Nbv. 5.—-Sin5e Tuesday morning no
word has been receivedby wireless telegraphy from the
defenders of Tsing-Tau the fortified position of the Ger—
man concession of Kine-Chow 111 the Chinese province of
Shantung.
11
The Japanese begaua general bombardment of the
fortress with_ heavy siege guns several days ago.
PARIIS, .‘ov. 5.———Rifaat Pasha, the Turkish ambassa-
dor to France, according to the Haves News Agency, ask—
ed for his passports, which were handed to him
deaux yesterday morning.
at Bor-
~-
I’\RIS, .\0v. 5.——.\ dispatch to the Hams News
.\g€llt‘\ from Athens says that the bombardment of the
forts of Dardanelles, which “as participated in chiefly
by the British fleet, was suspended momentarily, but Iat-
.er was resumed and continued until 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
forts.
STATE
SUFFRAGE ’1
WORKERS
, and
Seventy shells in all were fired at the Turkish
The Little Campaign of last week
was in the vicihity of Waterbury. That
for next week as now planned includes
the towns near to Norwich, so that
by the end of the week campaighs
will haye covered the towns near to
Hartford Waterbury, New Milford
Norwich.
:as the campaign near Norwich is con-
ARE ' BUSY,
It in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
classified “For Sale" columns
hp the office, and an ad. man will call ,
on you. 1 1‘
’.
.—..~ “.0”-
————
.meetings in balls or parlors. besides
.a number of outdoor meetings in this
0““ connscrlcur- antral-1o: news. reign of next week
All this week the State Organizers
have been campaigning in the towns
_.1 within easy reach of New Milford and
2 including two meetings to be held to-
day there will in all have been ten
' :cluded.
high pressure extends from Texas
northward to Minnesota. There has
been a slight fall in temperature dur
ing the last 24 hours in the western
and central districts. A few pla0es
~ along the northern, border report“ contention on “excellent political in-
ofreezing temperatures. a formation." claims Congressman Don-
Conditions favor for this vicinity ovan. ,upon the convening of the new
fair weather with slightly lower tom 1 House, will send to the President the
,perature. {name of William Vollmer. to be post-
--—--- ,master at Bridgeport. for four years. 1
,WEATHER A YEAR AGO' What igcformstlon can be gleaned loi
TODAY. caliy d s not agree with this proph-
.___._ ecy. Congressman Donovan has not
committed himself.
County Commissioner. as well as Don
uty Sherifl under Simeon PeaSe
.A political writer in this morning's
Temperature: 1 Low, 40; high _
_,'(13. Clear. | Mrs. Wilfred Bodweil, of 6 Seymour
E t Side Istreet. was the hostess at a most enjoy-
Annie Woodward 0: m: as T ow'ia able auction card party. given at her
one or the employees 0 it” r Ihome yesterday afternoon forthe bene
hm” F‘sim'fi my 5 ck [fit or the Home to:- the Aged. A data
i t t ty buffet luncheon was served. and
1 William ‘VlcNerneylél of ‘11: :10: it"qvery much enjoyed. Altogether. the
was: fimutehtixeyfime littlepb'oyia afternoon was an exceptionally pleas
yes er ay c ant one. There was a prize offered
.I“
who was struck by John Cotiieman' s all for each of the eight tables. The win-
tomobile day before yester ay. Iners follow: Mrs. Frederick Rowan.
Cram ton. Mrs. Everett
The regular monthly meeting of thoi fifiésfm: E GP Huntington, Mrs.
“5;“;be"figiyfvffiebfzgg inN&:.Euon Baker. Mrs. Way. Mia. Mills and
we u c a
Mrs. Pa ton.
Library building. or} Friday evening} y _
Nov. 6"" at eight o’clock. A delightful time “as enjoyed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Axel Scink-
_A 0 H11, Dance in Hiberian Hall, necht, of lows street, when they ten
Norwalk. Sat evening. Nov. 7 Admis- I dered a number of friends a party.
.Sion 25 cents. Fiedler’s Orchestra. ‘last night The evening was spent in
a most pleasant manner. Games
Congressman Donovans term does , music vocal selections and many oth-
“0‘ end until Mdrch 01:9“ year. H: or enjoyable things combined to make
will, however ave e power 0 the evening one of exceptional inter-
making federal appointments for ton est The house was prettily decorat
years .‘ed with flowers A splendid luncheon
was served at the end of the even-
‘ing‘s festivities. Those who took
._.—..
Simeon "Pease will succeed She1iff
William Vollm‘er on the first day of
June. He is expected to resign as
county commissioner , when his
shrievalty term ’opens,
IAlex Pagerstrom,"and daughter Elsie,
31Perc) Sharron, Joseph R. Taylor, Miss '
De Waters, Mrs. H Rasmusson, Mr
and Mrs. Glenn Chapin, Chief and Mrs. '
William R. Pen‘ningtnn, and two sons,
Sherwood and Harold.‘ 1
0. Ellsworth Wood is named presii~1
dent in the articles or incorporation
of the Wood Manufacturing company
of Fairileid. The capital stock is' 320,-”
000,013 which $291. 23 has been paid
in cash, and $19, 708. 77 in property.
Lawrence M Wood of Folrfield sec-
ret'ti'ry and treasurer. These officers
and H. H. Ramsay-of New York are
named directors of the concern.‘
Chief of Police William R .Penning-
relative to the nanowness of the air,
ary bridge, in front of the Hefner
b‘lo’ck Pedestrians stand very little
_ show when traffic is very- heavy. The
1. approach has been narrowed that the
’ bridge contractors might lay" the ca-
iiient foundation of the new bridge.
As a team cannot pass another in
many cases. drivers 11m, refused to
turn back when half—way through, and
many spirited’arguments have result;
ed. Chief Pennington notified G L.
Barton. of issuers Bat-hip Companv.‘
, ‘ -4'THE rvm-toon." ' ,
iln’ 5 parts. Lockwood’s Hall and
' Pleasant Hour. Thursday and Friday.
‘ ~— —_
—— 1y!
_ esteem THIS ween-j; :
. Sloan’s Liniment, 25c size .. r5e
, ,s‘ioan‘a Liblment, see this .. 35c
"_‘ ISIoans Lnrment 5 .‘oo Sizer“ _65o
“:1
J. .. .-v
“Bridgeport Telegram." who bases his .
Ipart in the fun were: Mr.1and Mrs. '
ton has received numerous complaints
preach to the east erid of the tempor- ‘
’w’ho promises lie Will station ode of .
es onto to
,part of the State between Monday
morning and grids; night. The New,
Milford Equal meant-hiss Magus has;
been giving most valiant aid to the
organisers, and Dr and Mrs. G. if.
Wright haVe been at the meetings.
making speeches or presiding, al-
most every day this week.
The first town to be visited in this.
3the third of Miss Pierson's “Little1
Campaigns" was Roxbury where a1
meeting was held in the Town. Hall
last Monday evening Mrs. Wright1
presided at the meeting and made an;
GOOD TASTE IN FURNITURE
is always apparent in Oil]: displays
You can come here and choose
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
that is appropriate for the room you excellent speech in opening.
wish to make attractive and find just other speakers were Miss Ali'se Greg-j
what will accord harmoniously with cry and 3“" lsabella Sanders. There
your furnishings were two meetings on Tuesday—at
Come in and see the designs that \‘i arren in Grange Hall in the after.
are most gamma this season. inoon and at New Preston on the ev-
enlng at Pavilion Hall. At Warren I
A A s the chair was taken by F P Johnson,“
, . J . ngevme
81' Son Co
’ ‘- :ton the chair was taken by Colonel]
E E. Johnson and the speakers were
in the Town Hall at 8 p. m., at which!
, " Miss Gregory, Miss Sanders and Dr
F. S.» LYON
A at the home of Mrs Samuel 0. Shaw“ ‘
where a Votes for Women tea was
, 'Pierson was also the chief speaker.-
.. Noemi-s PHONE on well supported by Mr. and Mrs Sam
1—‘——3-—1———-—---—-_'-—
and the speakers were Miss Plenum}a
134-136 WASHINGTON sraar,’
Miss Pierson and Mrs. Wright.
I
. v 0
Good Job Printing
1 iserved, and at which Miss Pierson!
uel C Shaw. On Thursday there were
-..__..._._.... .___...__..._
I Mr its 0 H Wright of New Milford and}
[Miss Mary D. Weaver. At New Pres-1
SOlllli NOI'WlIik, COBB. ‘ There were three indoor meetingSI
‘on Wednesday; one at Bridgewater}
G. H Wright were the speakers; and!
two at Bedding. one in the afternoon,
lest Paper, Best Work lest Prion; was the speaker. and one in the even '
88 NORTH MAIN ITREET ing at Grange Hall, at which Miss;
.._...
, \
two meetings, one at Sherman in the
Town Hall and the other at Brook-I
field Station. The speakers at ,rthesei
, meetings of yesterday were Rév A.1
J. Smith, Miss Gregory, and Miss1
Sanders at Sherman, and Miss Pier-;
son and Mrs. Wright in the Mission“;
Hall at Brooklield Station. This ev mi
, ening the meetings are at Kent.
Bull's hall, where Miss Gregory and Dr.
Wright will Speak; and at Brook-
field Center where Miss Emily Pier into.
, son and Miss Sanders will be the,
. speakers. 1
The Most Sense-1
'tional Suit and Con
(Sale Starts Teday,
1“ ._;
.J‘ACOBYjs “: "
TheNorwalk‘DfllgCo.
The only liye- --up -to—datc‘D'rng
Store in Not-walk. Full Line of
Drugs, Candies,. Cameras and
Supplies. ‘, Soda Water and
Cigars * -
Prescription Work
.1 1 , Specialty
,3]AMES PARKER. Mgr.
8 NorthrMalit Street,
3 ATTACK
. 1119119121!
I
,, ls " our»
‘ State Association.
‘sent. for Connecticut Suffragists
'generai prefer to put their time and
MOBOLIZE Your available cash
Procrastination find
It yours with SAVINGS ..
ACCOUNT ‘f‘ p ‘, . 3
A new_ Equal Franchise
League has just been organized at
. Lyme. and the first work of this new
organization is to Join in the cam-
Miss Pierson
has already offers of help from se\-
ersl volunteers from this new Lyme
Equal Franchise league, for the first
step after organising is to go out and
persuade the women of some 'other
I town to do likewise.
The Connecticut women who are
going as delegates to the National
Convention at. Nashville. Tennessee.
which opens next Thursday. are plan-
aid; to start on Tuesday. Connecti-
'_cut is entitled to 75 delegates—the
second largest delegation from any
it is scarcely
likely that the full delegation will be
in
m‘oney into. suffrage work here than
to spend both in going so long a journ-
ey as to Nashville for a convention.
Among the women who are going
are Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton of
Greenwich, Vice-President of the Con-
inecticut Woman Suffrage Association,
’who is also a member of the Board
of the National Woman Suffrage As~
Isociation, and Miss Caroline Rut-
Rees of Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, 11
Vice-President of the National; Mr.
nd Mrs A. S. C. Taylor of Norfolk;
Mrs Henry Wade Rogers. Mrs. F J
Mitchell, Mrs. H. L. Welch and Mrs.
Rhein, all of New Haven; Miss Mary
Oicott and Dr, and Mrs. Allee of
Ridgfifleld. Mrs. Helena Weed of Nor.
walk and Mrs. Hoislngton of Green-
w.ich
All the business seasions of the Na-
tional Suffrage Convention will be
held in the Chamber of the Tennes-
see House of Representatives in Nash-
ville. The Covehtion opens on Thurs
day. November 12. and will be con-
tinued every day until the 18th. On
Sunday there will be sunrage Speak—
!ers in a number of pulpits of the
Nashville churches, and each evening
:there will be mass meetings at which
celebrated suffrage speakers will
make addresses
A CLEVER PRECAUTION.
Mike—Begorra, an' I had to go
through the woods the other night,
where Casey was murthered last year _
‘an that they say is haunted, an', be-
dad. l walked backward the whole way.
Pat—An’ what for Wu: ye after doin‘
inath t?
Sentinel Wants are winners.
Bridgeport and New"
,He‘ven will have‘their turn as soon
Mike—Faith. man'. so that i could _f‘ ‘
see. if anything was comin' up behind .. ‘
Va. .
Vanity Vests
A Novel Bit of
Coziness
Woven one- piece fashion. seamless over the Shoulder and joined
under the arms. There is a pointed collar in the back and two waist~
coat points in front.l1‘astened with loops and buttons of the same '-'col
or as the stripe. I
Dark grounds, striped with a contrasting color; also. plain white.
The Best‘Sweater we have EverSeen for
$1. 5 0
The N. 11:. Ryan Co.
as wasumoros srnur.‘
Vsouru nonwaut. .5
EIzECTRJq LIGHTING.
We ha1e added a system to our business whereby we can
house and you pay for it on the instalment plan. A 'phone cal
will bring representiflite who will further explain. ,
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES.
Our prices on Fixtures are the lowest in town. No matter who does the
wire your
l or postal
wiring let us first quote you our prices. Electric \ 1
: I .2 85 to ‘3. stamp Cleaners SIS,
. . THE WHITE ELECTRIC ()0.
54 “titer St. 'Phone 842-8. shadow
SatiSfiactory Shoes
and Stockings
In adding the famous Triple Toe Line of Hosiery
to our big stock of shoes we have made many friends
for this high grade hosiery, for men, women and
children. All sizes and shades, in silk, halo and high
grade cotton.
Conneally&Bracken
1! WASHINGTON OT.
. III. .I I.-.s.¢.a -.-,a,- a
SPECIAL
The most comfortable Rocker
_o_'be had, either Golden Oak
or :Mahogeny.finish, regular
$4.50 value at
h
The. City National Bank '7
New Year’s Resolution
to“add your name to this Bank'slarge and increasing list of satisfied_
depositors.
' \Start the New Your right by beginning your financial prosperity—{he 1
first step towards assured wealth and contentment.
It is distinctly to your advantage to get acquainted with the meth-‘
Aods of this- Bank.
Vaast Bros Garage
_’ .5 ,' Agentsfor ' . '
Chalmers and Cole Cars.
Touring Cars, Limousines and Taxi Cabs,
For Hire. ‘ ' . ;‘
DAY.‘ WEEK OR MONTH.
, . Special Storage to Commuters. Stairway from Garage to Station.-
Auto Supplies: Firestone. Goodrich. 11.8. Tires,
1-. , ”ll Repair Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices. open Day and Night.
Norwalk Chronicler