Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 19, 1914 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Madge 01
SIZE

View the new and
'nge that runs

 
 
 
 
 
 

”two industrious yards,
like the Spam 0f YO":
ran our stock of shining
and note this busy spot
, coal is sold with con-
that it will keep yOu
Wough all the Winter's
west hours—cheer every
y day and—this is

the best of all—it’s
‘ in U. S. A.”

 
 
 
 

 

 

_. Jewelry
'Repair Work

Mosh Piilsycmch or Joint. file to 251'
.M Hus, new golf! filled.25c to 350
filings soldered .............. 451: up
My Stones ................ 151: up
. unis .................. we to $2.

ALL'OTHER KINDS Olv‘ JFHVEIIRY
(REPAIRING AT LO\\' PRICES.

CHAS. BRAND

V Git-en Trading Stamps Given
mlIABLE \\'1\T(‘~Il'Ml\l£lilR, ' JEW-
' ELER AND 11111111.“.
'IBVWthlngton St. South Norwalk

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lltlrus 1111 11111111111

V Funeral of Mrs. siicox.

The funeral of Mrs. John 0.5110011
pus held yesterday afternoon. at 2
9101.11, from the late residence on
113 street. ltev.Freder1ck A. Cole-
' tor of Trinity Episcopal
it oh. officiated. and burial followed
' '9 East Norwalk cemetery. The
pail-bearers were James Lester, Rob-
on Silcox, Samuel Hull, Richard
weeney. Ell Olmstead and John 11.
Italians. Archibald Merriam and 11. 1‘.
Smith acted as flower-hearers.

 

 

- .. .. ' Charles E. Dow.

V'Dharles E. Dow died this morning at
early hour at his home. on 10 Eliza-
but street. V68 years old. Funeralser-
icon will be held from the late home,
Sunday evening. at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.
V Coleman. rector of TrinTty Epis-
V Church. will omclate. Interment
ill be in Long Ridge cemetery, Sun-
day.'mornlng, at convenience of mm
13". .Please omit flowers.

noses CLARK DEAD; once
" STATE SECRETARY_.

 

'i'romlnent Willimantic , Man.
" Judge of Probate.

 

’ Huber Clark. president of the Wind-
ant County Bar and dean of the

Vprefession in Windham county,
111111111131; night at Dr Mason's Hos-
111 Mr. Clark was a native of Had-
m. arson of Aaron and Alpha
ch) Clark and was born October
833. At the age of eighteen be
marten" to teach. He attended the
Normal School in New Britain,
after heinggraduated, taught' at
' Charlottesvilie Seminary in Cho-
rlo countS'.'.\l. Y. He was principal
the blah sphooi in Portland for two
, and then taught in East Bridge-
' 3." While teaching he read law
,1 in 1864 he began to practice at
,pnison. 1a., where he remained two
_ . ‘VVln 1866 he came to this place,
'- ver since his arrival was promi-
tly identified with the republican

r. thirteen years he was judge of
probate district of Windham. l-le
. ted the town of Windham in
general Assembly at the sessions
,V £7142 and 1897-98, and in 1899-
was Secretary of the state For
gears Mr Clark was president
b'V Windham county bar. 1‘on
ago his health failed and he
V 11;) law. His wife died October
He leaves- two sisters, Mrs.
1301111,wa had lived witb'lrim
‘V past _four years. and Mm.-

eossand three nephews, Miss
‘ k of Middlétown. Mrs. Chris

' this state. and Huber Mor-
‘Plliladelphla.

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,.

 

Burnhanl of Torrington; also

of Willlmantlc Arthur!
.Colllnsvllls. Herbert South-'

1
1

Long 1

a
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mammal» yarn we ukooonaslon to thank
cubicauotomwebaietnutucno
WWW
matcrhllsticuldhavealneady. civenmfidencetoboth“bitandlio
tle"businusWhnweaflwintwprnetlconowkoo-openuonnnd'

Pdcesoflamnndll‘llnlfaueMnowthnntbwm
wllidllannrtluotmmtouyone,thhkhtofbuudhg

mforthe
Vloyerl an avenge year‘s
weavepouedmpeyobdloglcel or not. the

t

newmflmwkmlheembumuhm-

anttbatyougetyunruuwlh.” n dealervhohasgwd dry
Stocksanddalivers promptly" Wewlllnppmciaae your tannins-and

The Hatch 81 Bailey Company

War Bulletins
PARIS, Nov. 19, 2:45p. m.-—The French Official 1111-
nouncemellt given out by the \Var Office this afternoon

says that yesterday saw in the north increased activity
in artillery fire, particularly between the seacoast and thc

river Lys. There were no infantry attacks in this re-
gioiJ. ‘

The text of the announcement follows:

“011' the north yesterday was marked by a renewal

artillery. particu-
Tllcre were no

of activity 011 the part of the enemy's
larly between the seacoast an .i the Lye.
infantry attacks ill this rcgi )11.
“Between the Disc and the Aisnc the operations in
the vicinity of Tracy-ic-Vai had a termination very fa-
vorable for our t'roops. It wil be remembered that we
took possession of this village several days ago The day
before yesterday the Germans endeavored to rc-capturc it.
After having captured our first trenches. they succeeded
in making their way as far as the central square of the
viiliage. Herc, however. a vigorous counter attack deliv-
ered by our Algerian coutillgcnts drove the enemy back.
\vrcsted from him all the grown] wc 11111] lost. and in—
flicfcd on him very heavy lo 'scs. ,
“in the Argonne we have maintained our
Along the rest of the front tllcrt- is ”(lilililg now to r11.

posiln 111.

port."

 

PETRUGRAI). Nov. 19.~.;\11 official communicnlion
tbc ticucrai Staff of the Cauca~
Varmy. dated November 17, stnlcs that
reinforcements have been soul to the frontier
skirmishes have

issued by
czlsian
Turkish
of the province of Buillm. where some
taken place. The statement couliuucs:
“In the valley of (Jill Sn. :1 column of Russians 11t—
tzlckcd and dispersed iliC’ runny in the direction of Enc-
' mm.

“011 Nov.15 tin l\l is‘nlil‘l troops look by nasaull illcV
town (if of Dulah, all important point 011 tin road
communication in the valley of the Euphrates.

"011 all other points tllcrc is 1111 change." ,

._.._ .—-——

LON DUN, Nov 19, 4 0'3 11 lil.-—--Tllc correspondent
of the. Central News at Copenhagen reports that very
heavy gun thing was heard 'lucsday afternoon from
Gotliland island, in' the Baltic Sea off the Swedish coast,

and is supposed to have been from a naval battle between .

German and Russian flccts.

 

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.——Tilc Liverpool Cotton Ex—
change closed for 'two hours today from noon to 2 p. m.,
out'of respect for the late L‘ 1rd Roberts.

-aw

\NASH'lNG’l'(')N. Nov. 19.———~l)efinitc details of the
adventure of the cruiser Tennessee in the Gulf of Symrnn
were eagerly awaited today by' administration officials.
who remained confident that the affair would be adjusted
through channels of diplomacy. .»\1nbassador Morgclltllau
had been directed to inquirc of the Turkish government
why land forces had fired on the Tennessee‘s launch-.zls it
steamed from Vourlah in Smyrna to investigate condi-
tions at the American consulate and the commanders of
the Tennessee and her sister ship. North Carolina. ill near-

by waters, bad instructions to make no move that might,

embarrass the Washington government.

President Wilson was determined that the United
States should not become involved in trouble with Tur—
key and confidence was expressed that if Turkish officers
had acted without authority of their g0vernmcnt Vor ~tllc
firing was unjustified by naval procedure the Portc
would apologize.

The Tennessee today was'at Scio (Chios). in' the
Aegean Sea,~frVom \vllcrc Captain-Decker \vircd his brief
report. ‘

 

 

‘ BERLIN. Nov. 19. via Marconi wireless tclcgraplly
to London. 3 p 111. «A German official communication
(riv e11 out in. Berlin says toil v: ~~ "

“'1hc situation in West Headers and in the north‘ of

FranVcc. is unchanged.

‘Gcrmau aviation Squadron encountered some of.
the enemy's aviators while making a rcconoitering flight .'
~ and caused them to descend. one of them falling. (hie‘of

our flying machines is missing. V
"Alficrce French attack in the rcgiclu of Scrvon, on
the westernslope of the Argonne forest, was ‘rejulsed
with heavy loss to the enemy ' Our losses w'ere‘small.
“in the eastern theatre of the war, the newly com—
lilenced battles are proceeding.

.—

.~ LONDON. Nov. 19. 12: 57p. n1—-—'lhe body of Field
x'.\'i11.r’§’bal Lord Roberts, the-hero of Great Britains South
’African campaign, probably the best known leader of the

British army, todayland the the idol of. the enlisted men.

was laid at rest in St. Paul's Cathedral today.

Lord Roberts died in France at the headquarters of
the British expeditionary force the night of Nov. 14 of
pneumonia. He was in his eighty-sciond year. '

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

311111111 111111111 1111

' 1119.111 was made todathlIat there would

new brid [fences and feltilizer were burned. It ‘ . ~« — ' _ ' a -'":"— . 'f 'v . V_
. ge. - ‘is alleged that timing the' 'pleccding ,‘ ~, . . 1’" 1 .' ' I I
l Many friedds of Mr. Cole declare he month this same engine had started .~ Bluefish ' .......... 2 ...... 101; lb. .Fresh Mackerel ..... 12/21: le. ~_1
Eis more than competent for the post-‘ a number. of other forest fires ' Buttériisll ' 109 lb. Spanish Mackerel......12%,c lb.

, - _ . ,

' .tion and they strenuously “59¢" 'to his ‘ ,‘3 PORTUGAL NEXT? 2 ~'V00d Steak ... .VV ..... lei/2c lb. x, ‘ Whitlngs ......... 5 lbs. for 25s

, being dumped" after so many years - dial n . liar/V1: lb / Oysters ........ 252. mm
lot faithful “service no ..... V 2 r . ' ~ -‘

' “hive already been chosen by the; 'r §-'--

_ lune their influence with the monolith“! country have been ordered to decllnp
. '111 the effort to have their! appoint 111-. to tissue money orders on Portugal Sonia was breasted in the some

 

Tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 20, ’14

The Largest Display of Ladies’ Fur Garments Ever Shown in'Norwaik.

Fur, Coats, Muffs and Scarfs

All the fashionable furs, in many of toe very latest
models wil be shown. and the displaywill be the
' most extensive and interes‘ing that we have ever
shown. Alinterested are invited to enjoy the ex-
hibition, from 8 o'clock in the morning, until 6-
o'clock 1n the evening :- 1:. -:- -:. -;. 'z.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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4.131533% '

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.—

 

£23

mes:
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:fin'M

fl Every Piece Displayed will be Ready for Immediate
, Delivery . l"

. -. .. 4"...- -4

 

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(at-lawn n'a aw'a/nI'l-Ialulnxaf-'a-M’arlal

din/a! ./ I I 1
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7886'

11111111 11111111 kltlrnV

w

it. l. STOCK EXBHANGE‘

 

AUBURN-l 111., Nov. 19—411 unidenV 3
tilled woman fashionably gowned was
found with her skull fractured in V
church yard near here last night, and: .
a heavy pipe wrench found today for-

xnw roux, Nov. lily-Announce .

 

‘be unreslrhlod trading on the‘tloor
01' the New York Stock: Exchange
Inext Saturday in bonds of all class
as at certain minimum prices.

The was considered the .most'lmI
portant step yet taken toward re—'
sumption of unreslrhled trading on
itlle Exchange. .
j Tile bonds to be tradedV'Vin includes 11E
,large variety of government. state and
municipal issues. as welijes the bonds
.0! nbmerous private corporations. The

b i e d here last Feb E
”mu” 0‘ today ‘3 ”may! as ' logical :u:ll"1'1. 1'1; :lrlal:d::erl‘ has not been '
outcome of the betterunarkot'fur in-. 1.01mi . ' ‘ .
Iestment securities. ‘ __.___ E .
. it was intended to extend the area E
1 l 1 ) l‘Oll FOREST
Vof open trading to certain guaranteed 1,111,110.11 ““333. '
stocks, but on further consideration; ‘,
1
Cl

.50. Sample Dresses on Sale
SEEOUR WINDOW DlS-Pll‘AY

Regular prices on these Dresses '-
will be $6.98 -

These dresses are worth
$12.00 t”q'$15.00

Come in and gel fitted-eThcse dresses
may be charged to your account.

lsearcb for the usuailant.

The victim has not recovered con. "1
Esciousness long enough to reveal herE
iideutlty, and physicians said she prob-
ably would die

The police say the attempted murder
resembled the slaying of Theresa Hoi-I'V 1"
lander, who was beaten to death with *’

 
 

, FIRES 111. TWO Humans.

such action was deemed unwise tori Howard Curtis brown of Colchest-
the present Advices received by er. and “'llllum ll. Goodrich of 111153
Stock Exchange officials indicate that 0“" “me i"""““‘“ “V" 5"“5 ‘gams‘ ‘
.Lolldon will be a moderate purchaser Lgeuthavag’l‘im? £21 4.13:3“; '22,‘,‘,fp§§f;'
oféhis clan: 31' Amerltéan socurities.V E“ “(0“an '
V epresen a ves . 0
houses having private telephone
telegraph wires to the leading citiesl
-of the country were actively engaged chmm ,M mm M juries.” l
today in putting their lines of com-- erV Brown alleges that on April
munication in working order. Mes-' 11 1911 sparks 110111 a loconiotive}
sages from points 1111 remote as the 'fil‘ed 150 “0’09 "l 11mlI$1hand "‘9'
.Pa . flames destrovlng also rut trees:
V clllc coast .uere received before vaes and 2 “"1“ M, cm “,0le TheE
midday by local broilers. testifying toElflnd m question ,,.| Spam.) m, the
Ethe wide interest shown in the late's't swiilnmntlc line. neam East Hamp- '
action of the Exchange. Eton station. It is alleged that this

‘the pluintlfd‘s in these i
' 0011111113310“ 'cases cite in the president. secretary. ,
or other officers and the directors. E
Attorney Caleb .~.-\. Morse appears:

for both plaintiffs. and both suits aroE 1- VVV‘V 1... =1-\ 1.1.
:W \‘\‘ ‘\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - \
,r‘ :V.-1'J-/".V}-¢‘-\¥\ ‘4',“ U U '1 U, '1

 

 

3

 
 

 

 

 

”sanitary Markets

0. F. Sebulile 32 “'“hmgmn st.

39 Main St.

 

 

 

 

 

m..._..._ lsame engine during the inter months E Norwalk. 5,3 Nol'wuik.

~1Ivas Iosponsible for :1 number of , V . . .
:"Wfih'r ill.“ DRIETE 0th” {01951 “1‘05 1‘ 11-“ alleged that Blue Fish - ............ 100 lb. Salmon>..........:...'.. 121: lb. 4
, ‘ lthe engine. in question was in a de- V . . r *..
V VTEIBER llll'l'llllVE flame condition and mm for use. Weak Fish .. ..... 1.... 9c lb. GreenportOyste s ...... 2:51: qt.
t Eand that the company or, its agents ' C'odflsh .............. 1211511"). Large Escailops ......... .aVOc 111.“:
. " well know thereof. Damages of $1.1. ' . . . . . - - . ' 3'
E .. ' 200 are claimed. . ~ V V . V '. ‘V
l anVtthnterests of fair play and lllS-l \ll‘. Goodrich claims damages of 1 _V ' V ' 1.....- . . ’. .,- an... .
'tice. a petition. addressed to Mayor‘s}. Ema He alleges that on April 15. » ' ' ""‘x' :.
l. Burnell and tile City Council is 1,; E1914 100 acres were set aflre- by ' a

ring circulated around town for slgua- sparks {mm locmuotive \‘-o 1114

EThi’s engine was trawling west at
lures, requesting that John H 0018' 10 11.. 111.. and the fire stalled bv

who. for the past twenty-four years haSEspmks spread to the land. on Delby‘
been tender of the old WashingtonE line be1 veen Monroe and Botsford
istreet carriage bridge, be. rotaln‘ed by; station. It is alleged that in addition
.the city as one of the tenders of their.“ sprouts,'\1aluable fruit treeswinesp

 

lane's MARKET

-- «. 22 11181111111111 STREET

 

 

E John J. Hennessey and John D. Carri Local :32, gmfisutfimgts’f‘m .
' —a'-'--l;-‘—-
EBridse construction committee to tepid mom Fermi 1,3,, not yet my.
Emorarily act as tenders in the nhw 3,315 mm W 3 1,1,, 01. news};
Ehrldse. When the bridgé is- mushy he. comes gm me 1,119.1 post 0111,19 whibl'lv'llflfl some to be looked upon 94!} sort
11191111111 by the city. hoV or. it has ”9.3,, .TBIIW 11,3, um. mun-y is fat fondant of the entrance of a coun-
been explained the C "Coungil have making berry 39,111,111 preparation to try into ”final warfare or a 80ft 0!.
the power to confirm in hmirltnieill! onter the wan. on the side of the al- shadow which coming warlike events
{made by the Bridge committdfi. or til” lilac" Thlli significant piece of new: out before 111ml afternoon.
'can diochsrge the temporary memo is to the offset that Portugal has 9113- The entrance of Turkey into the war The Doctor was turning around in
lbeuts and choose their-m men 401’ pended all postal business with this we sforeslindowed by the suspension of front of A. Dickerman & Son' 11. and
{the position}: Friends oi uncole 11!“ country and that “bummer. in 11111 postal bulinsaa with this country. and did not [Ge Mr Music». The mild
the cabinet; of Austriaglluugary and guard on the rear wheel of the Doc-

'tor‘o car was best. and the 311011 of th»:
tire quite badly cut,V 1.. h “kl

'1

 

 

 

The suspension of postpl ’business AUTO ACCIDENT.
Superintendent Mosh'er‘ of the South
Norw'allt Electric VCd.. willie coining *
down Washington street was backed
into by Dr. James Albert mMeéke this

 

 

{Cole as one of the tendenVV at that mlhomfter or to "f" Inch orders. yin .

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