Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Sunday, November 8, 1914 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

w, CEompeosatton, Fidelity Beads. in
hot we can write any kind a! insur-
: use.” may require. Call us on the
Phone No. 1230.

ETaylor 8. Gotden

IOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.

IUILNNQ.

 

 

The firSt meeting of tile creditors

. will be. held at the oiflce of the ref-
1eree, in Bridgeport, on November 13.

Theron Gregory. of Wilton. who un—
derwent an operation in the Danbury‘
hospital last week. was reported to-
day to be recovering nicely,

——Jeddn Coal at Raymond Bros.

.A meeting of the tnembetsltip com-

mittee of tile Chamber of Commerce

‘ will be held next Wednesday owning

at tlte offices in the T011 11 Assembly
Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, /

 

Norwallt had twenty- -one sales of
real estate that week. with mortgages
or :53. 3-10. as against twelve sales.
and mortgages at $17. 720- for the first
week of No1ember 1913

.—

Don't fail to take advantage of the
Exceptional offering of curtains and
draperies shown by The A. J. Collins

' no They are showing man) beauti-
tul patterns to select from. See adt.

“Corduro 's and Molesklns tor suit
or _o'coag; Etor hunting and all rough
his. Suit or coat $20. 00. Trousers.
“- 50. R E Dibble Open evenings
(Is Washington street.

 

 

Congressman and Mrs Bryan F.
Mahan left New London Friday
evening. whence they sailed this at

‘ ‘ternoon for Panama and the canal

ione:'i‘l1e_1 will be. gone about three
(weeks. two of which will be spent 111'
the passage to and fro. and the other
in Inspecting the canal.

 

Pierce 8: ' Wallace (Margaret
Pierce) of Norwalk (cloaks and
suits); filed November 2, a petition in
bankruptcy. Assets, 31.261; ,liablll-
ties, $3.212. Largest creditors: Wal-
lace & Co. of Waterbury, $2.300; Rico,
‘Sayward a Whitten of Boston 3270;
Hill Schilfres ofE N Y. City. $207
. 'Samuel 0.

representative-elect from Glaston-

bury. and well known as a pitcher'
association. 8

in the Eastern .Baseball
is confined to the Hartford hospital
“with an attack at typhoid lever. Mr.
McLean was reported today to be
getting along nicely and the prob-
ability is that he will be able to sit
up within a w.eek

 

The scheduled public presentation
' ot the Washington Camp. P, 0. S. A.,
. {Bible to the Norwalk High School
which was to have been held yester-
‘day afternoon in the P. O. S. A. Hall.
911 Washington.streot, has been post-
« poned until the committee in charge
hi the affair can get in touch with the
Board of Education. in regard to the
' matter. and ask for permission to hold

 

819‘“)ij 219931”? :llfl' pagriglciser- and stlfineasg‘ Don't suti’er! Rub‘
v ces, 1n lit" 1g1 01001 11 tor ttm. rheumatism away. ‘ . .
'Wm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

tooling that thcir pros em
tandards or living sot M1

at

ur the l'utut't.
Nurwalk Saunas Ill-11k compel

im- the future i11\‘;.cstn11nt

'1v'l'irtoun* by has Lockwood. Both 5

m, Automobile. Burglary. Liabil-i

McLean. democratic '

Many Salaried Men

those with lurgtr incomes.
'l' mmarmtttt 1i ea'lieudit uro‘s anti (all to 1111-1 itlo adequately

A wise murac is to open 11 Savings Acmounrm the sour"

l-\'l-‘ll\' WI: 1:11. utuu gradualh building 1111.11 rescue i’untl

 

ornate mutant mesons Van

 
 
 

{men were charged with violating the
game laws. and were arrested by
Game Warden Smith yesterday at
mid-day. insufficient evidence was'
the reason, for their discharge.

 

Buckingham Post, 11'. R. c.. will
hold an aliday sewing session at the!
rooms on Wall street, next Wednes-'
day. November ll. for the Belgian silt-1
terers. All member’s are'urged to be
present. and_lend assistance to the
good cause. The doors will open at
8530 ofclot'k in the morning. ‘

 

 

 

c. A. Cadwell, of New Britain, who,
has the contract for the construction:
of the section of state highway. con"

1 nesting Ridgeileld with the Sugar liol-E
lo11 ,road, has operations well underi
11ay.:Work has‘been commenced at {-
Conuen's corners in. Ridgefleld and 1211‘

Ebeing extended from that point to-

' wards the Sugar Hollow road. ‘

A perusal ol’ the bank reports, print-1
ed in our issue of Saturday. shows all ;
the banks to be in a flourishing con-1'
dttion. The greatest change is notice:
able in the showing of The People's,

Trust Compam. This enterprisingE
bank shows a wonderful gain. its,
deposits alone have increased 825. 500. E
in the month and a few days elapsedl

since the last statement of September I {mm a window where
lilth .

SEDAN.

the

Mrs. A. C. Coburn received the lad-1
loss of St, .latnes' parish at the rectory .
on Terrace place Friday afternoon‘
to enable them to meet .\trs. \Yllson.
wife of the Rev. iierbcrt A, Wilson.
assistant to MrgCobtu'u. rector of St.
'Jnmes' church. The rectory was
througed during the hours of the re-
ception and the aflalr. which was in-
formal was one of the most delightful:
that has been held in the parish. ltlt's. ‘
Charles A. Mallory and Mrs. “Harris F.
Brownlee poured and Mrs John 'B.
Nichols Mrs Joseph W (‘rosley and?
Miss. Sara George served. «Danbury A brumal army vague and “dc“

News, Saturday,

Meule is wide,
Looked eastward. out to
7 September night,

1

battle died

Rose and rc-forrned and mar:

shalled for the .fight.

ed large

The trial of the civil suit of l). S.
Gage, ot’ Ridgefleld, vs. William A.
Widtner. of Danbury. which was to,
have taken place before Justice Sant- . general
not Nicholas. in Ridgefleld. this after-

.1noon, has been postponed until a lat- '1 saw them [em b! companies to
er date Mr \Vldmer was employed
as chauffeur for Mr Gage and the the 'chafge;
latter is suing for damages which he‘ -
alleges were caused to his automobile But. no man flying heard the
1byitho chauffeurs neglect.- Mr. Wid-
mer has engaged counsel and states
he intends to fight every issue in the
case. lithe answer to the complaint
is a general denial of the allegations,
laud \ir Wldnter also claims that his‘
employer was perfectly Esntlatled with.
A‘the way he cared for the automobile‘
in question. and that he left Mr.
Gage's empl0y of his own accord
a.....—E.—‘7_._—.—-———_

llill Riltllllllll Pill
Hilll lllllllll JfllllS

Rub Palpnlnht Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old “St Jacob's Oil." ‘
Stop "dosing” Rheumatism.
its pain only; not one _case in tll'tyl
requires interntil treatment Rubi
soothing. penetrating "St Jacobs 0il"f
right on the "tender spot." and by the
time you say Jack Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis-
tress “,St Jacobs Oll"‘is a harmless
rheumatism _liniment which never dis-' '!
appoints and doesn't burn the skin. ,—-Hila.lre Being, in New W1tlless.
it takes pain. soreness and stiltnessl
from aching joints, muscles and ,
bones; stops sciatica lumbago. back E '
ache and neuralgia. E
' leber up! Get a small trial bottle;
of claims honest "St. Jacobs ”on;
from any drug store. and in a 1110-; I
menu. you '11 he tree from pains. aches

bugle call.

And fading still, and pointing to

n

their scars,
They rose _in lessening cloud
‘ t» 7 where, gray and high,
'EDawn lay .along the Heavon in
mistybars

But, gazing from that easttem

 

l
casement. I

Saw the republic splendid _in
the sky. '

[And rodnd her .em'n. head the

morning stars. ‘

 

 
 

 

 

11111! .l'indini:
keep

lanai ls act'nro,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

yourself to deposit soma-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

thc l

jE‘I‘he men that in {he hopeless,

For mile on mils by one pale

 

 

mwi’ ‘mp‘s .1; “4‘
(Ha

‘M’ero mot/72mm
A Special Value

W
lly a special arrangement. with the ntakcrsnve are en-
abled to offer one. of the best and most popular "Met-ode"
numbers at substantially reduced prices for this
ONE WEEK ONLY—NOV. 9th tarrsth.
"Merode" No. 5016 for Women. ,
A seasonablc weight made from finest blcarhed white
combed cotton. '
In all the popular shapes adapted to the prevailing
styles of dress. ~

Regular soc Vests, Drawas and Tights st ........ 35¢ ‘
Extra Sizes 50 cents

Regular $1 00 Union Suits at ................. 75¢
, I..1ttraESizes.$i ..00

The N. E Ryan Co.

8. WASHINGTON ITREET. EIOUTH NORWALK.

 

w ___._.___..___.._ -_.. _. , _Ww—v—W *m

N War Bulletins

LONDON. N01. 9, 10:43 a. n1.——Shorn of, its pic-
turesque pageantry. but with its imperial and military
features unprecedented in a century, the Lord 'Mayor's
.parade madl- its way through the streets today in the
first part of the ceremonial inauguration of Sir Charles
1 Johnson as lord \layor of London in succession to Sir
| 'lhomzts \". ’owatu.

No English i115t1tution is more traditional than .
1 Lord Mayor's day. but with the exception of the gaud—
ily decorated state coaches of the Lord Mayor and othcr
civic dignitaries. tht' parade today showed little
The men were clad sobet'ly in khaki. and there was
of the brilliant display which usually distinguishes
procession.

*H-.

color.
uonc
the

Enormous crowds gathered early to obtain places
from which to sccEthc men who arc prepared to light
tingland’s‘battles on the Con incut Unc of the most

popular organizations in the parade consisted of several
battalions of the Lanadirttt troops now waiting in Eng
landthcir opportunity togo' o the front. Matty oi the
London- city regiments were represented. and when ' a
battalion of the London Sctttish who recently distin-
guishcd thetnsch cs i'n Frantic. swung along to the skirt
of the pipes. the crowd hailed them with great enthu-
isasm. But. none of the military created more interest
titan did the 1ctcrans of the naval battalions who took
part in tho defense of Antwerp.

lite 1,9111 Mayor's banquet tonight also will ,pro-
vide union and historical features. The attendance of
members of the Cabinet promises to be grcatcr than ever
before 11 the history of this function and (he Opposition
also will be well represented. Ordinarily there are not
more than two or three foreign diplomats present. but.
tonight nineteen aittbassadms and ministers including
Walter H. Page. the American ambassador will be about
the tables.

!

 

PETROGRAD. Nov. ().~—;E\rmy itcadquartcrs in the
Caucasus, underdate of Nov. 7. sends the following of—
ficial communication from Tiflis, regarding the Russian
opcrations; “Two Turkish divisions, with 48 pieces E0f
field and several pieces of heavy 'artillcry and with "a
numerous band of Kurdish cav airy. moved in- the direc-
tion of the hills cf Hassan Knish. twenty miles east of
Erzcrum, towards the position of Koprukeiu, which we
occupied Friday night. m . -

“1 hey pursued a vigorous offensive turning move-
ment. striving to surround the right wing of” the. Rus-
513115.01." artillery opened a murderous fire. and the
Turks, though they attacked again and again. were finally

' compelled to take to flight. Rirse their left wing re—
tired and gtlteu the whole front followed They are seek—
ing rciugb in the obscurity of the broken and uneven
touttttt an. the west of the scene of then attack.‘

\. ‘W‘

 

1.

’1‘th () Nov. 9.—Etuperor Yoshihito has donated:
$25 ooo‘t 111,111.11 the foundatioxt of St Luke's International

Hospital .11 inch will bc conducted under the. auspices of
Ru-

the Episcopal Church \liss‘ion represented by Di

dolplt TCuslot‘.
The announcement of the imperial gift to a Christ—
ian institution, which is without precedent here 1vasw

made 11) Count OkumaE thc Japancsé PEremien, at a
luncheon: ’today attended by fifty of the most prominent
persons tit “Tokio. E'lltc British ambassador, Sir William
Convngham Greene. sent a letter, and the American am-

bassadox, George W. Guthrie delivered a speech. . .
The substantial imperial support. it is stated ~,herc

assures the success of the undertaking, which will cost
about $500,000 1 . . . . .
WWW. .- .WW
1 . .. v .‘SUREhE TO . His Brand of English.
in“)?! ‘16::2: $1,. At the Union itonworks; San Fran-
‘ ' bolero. a steamer was undergoing ro
{IZETTSBJV $6513.13; ozafiggg pairs. The chief engineeraa Scot. of
:nay‘Pbgol:(01; . 1915 Pittsburgh 1301‘ mime—”mlklng ":‘i‘mmg "l 9 1“"
. t to: 1! 6“." women . drum 0 11 ermun me
safekéeplng. until he 1‘ e , chanlc and in his momentary excite

1' Dr. W. J. 'tlollnnd. curator ot‘
lltne contests museum here. said tb- lImam. lutislus 11110 11111 11111119 speech
a‘nltl. “Ole us ,wr potty. 1111111."

day that within ins last two months ,

its had been requested by set oral col- "Vat?"n.-1ktal the 'izenton in sur

teeters: whose priceless obia'cts in. prise " .
"Yer putty ~1wityt“

cloud name the most important. ~
infli- 70! .ynamr vainly“ MM mull” 1 "it's 1111- hammer Ito wanna" inter-

 

 

 

l

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

g 1. Wine Guilds .

13:11! them’hfl “A“: was is over. 1hr EWIEIIII.W 8“". “W “a. also

curator replied to m MW l.’ m m ”in...“ one up

$11.11.“, 111111 comm M , ale-mu _1th m WI.
t ~ . no shot sounds

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"140301.121: Your available cash
ATTACK
VICTORY

Procrastination and .
ll yours with SAVINGS
ACCOUNT

Fairlield County Savings Bank,
‘WALL STREET, - noawauc

m

 

 

 

 

 

Civil Service .
The Demand For Male Stenographers
1 is Constant. Prepare at

Merrill College

 

 

 

 

 

' V . l as man. eraser I
. 0.15. Jackson mm...
Optician "w" «a

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

 

 

 

it you are locking for used Cars at a
Borgia Call at

EL’utlEier M; Wright‘s.
Garage
South Norwalk—

Illmllll Ill'llllll ‘ '
ALLA..- 5.. Ln. -—1~M_LLA:‘:J-.LL_ *mwnnwuu 43.51343“ 'A'L'_‘».'

 

 

 

 

 

Why Pay. Fancy Prices

for interior Dentistry. when you can
secure the services at a Specialist at:
Ethe Lowest Cost consistent with

HIGH CLASS" WORK

Consultation and Examination Free.

Should: your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM J. MOORE,

op'rtc MN. ‘
Room I'. Ruler Building. §
his. 185 Watkinatoa Gt. 1 .1
g coho-Its Hoyt'a Theatre. '
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ‘
Evenings. 8:80 to“ O. l
N. v. address—727 .11: Au... ,0 to l
l

Come and examine our new

FLEXO DENTAL PLATE
.requiring no root. It does away with
all irritation, and is brand new. Be
W member our slogan.

TEETH 11:110on WiTHOUT PAIN.‘

GllTlEBllEZ HAS .
NOT RESIGHED ’ ‘6 56 Mm“ St-r

WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-E-
State Department advices today
discredit the reports that General
Gutierrez has resigned as pro.
visional presides of Mexico or .-
that lte had been imprisoned tori
refusing to obey the Vila faction. ,

Official dispatches to ,tlté De- .
partmeut from- Aguascalientes '
said the convention. and Gutier-i
rez Were working' to harmony and
awaiting Carranza’s reply to the.
message, sent last week to notify
him-.of. the action of the assem»
bly iu,,dcposing, him. . 1 '

":lfive days, which will expire at
6 oiaclock tomorrow night. we're
set; for the reply Carranza has,
therefore, until tomorrow night
to decide whether he will recog-

 

 

E14:- p. to. daily.

Dr. J. H. Mallory

So. Norwslk

 

 

PRIVVATE
Each pupil has
instructor. V 1'

, 1 1th offer

made. We give written cunt-sumo to

teach all dances in certain number 0:

lessons. and if you fail we troop

teaching you until ypuE learn with-

out additional charge.
Mlle

 
 

 

 

 

also the '01:"in :5 :11“, con: W W .
vpntion or eject e army 1
page“: 1;; convention'sx organ. ' .. . POLLEY. S
n‘pb‘rtfitha new. ”MUM: Russian-E1
{trio American 1: ‘ ‘ ' , o. . cuts-s.
M E: . , Maud and-roam...

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan