a
FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1915
j
.....-1.e stock of_. I
I—- Cotton Blankets I
at 59c, 751:, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
ALSO
The New _——.
Outing Flanncls .
lor all time are being shown.
E. K. BANKS
.' MAHACKEMO'HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk. I
x: I
E.f’-.¥-'1Victot‘ Records
Now On Sale. Come and
Look Over the September
- List.
DoNNELLrs
STATIONERY STORE. I
16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
l
1
Clll NE” 8 I
wEA'rHER FORECAST. I
For Norwalk and vicinity: lien ncral-I
lv fair tonight and Saturday.
, The storm which was central off the
No1tb turolina coast yestcrtlav lllOIll-I
ing has 111oved out to sea and is now:
L-eutial near Bermuda. A tropical
storm of considerable intensity. is mov- I
lug into the (lull oi Mcxiio irom theI
Caribbean Sea. Key M est. Fla, rc- I
ported a barometric pressure of 2:9..WI
inches with a wind velocitv of 30 milcsI
per hour. Havana, C-uba, rcpoited aI
maximum wind velocity 01' til milésI
per hour Pleasant weather with mod~‘
erate temperature prevails generallyI
in all districts east of the Rocky \loun- I
tains except on the Florida coastn
Northeasterly winds prevail along the
Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
’l-‘empcraturc: Low, ()7; high,
‘88. Clcarlv .
Miss Anna Rumpler, of'Troy, N. _Y.,
is visiting at the home of Miss Alice
:Actou, of this my; .: . .
I , :1-—.-1I~f1--l-
Mr. 111111 Mrs. Robgrt G. Acton have
returned to their home from a two .
week's visit. in Troy, N. Y. ’
The halo-American voters of the
city are requested to be at the meet-
ing-which will be held at Quittner's
HIM. this evening, at 8 o'clock.
l
l .-
tss May Witch, of West street, con-
. tirliles to implove at the Stamford hos-
piIal. to which- institution. she was re-
mined following last month's automo
blIe accident.
I
~ I—Legs lamb, 22c “11"”: Y. Mkt.
IA satisfactory adjustment has been
rdached, and the attachment released.
iii 'the case of The Hatch & Bailey
'CInnpuny vs. Angelo Bilani.
M.rs Rachel White and her grand-
daughter, Miss Veneta Buttery, Ponus
avenue. Broad River, leave on Satur-
da' for a month’s vacation at 0011-“
cord Junction, Mass.
3A regular meeting'of the'Buildlng
Tandes’ Council will be held this even-
log. All delegates please attend. The
the room, Labor
council will leave
Day. at 7:30 11. hi. sharp for New Ha-
ven. .
. ._______
Several more entries have been re-
ceived by the. Roton Point life guards
111 the around- the-light swim next Sun-
day. One of Arthur Stabells training
stunts is pulling a row boat around
the light in a practice swim.
IEx—Senat'or H. S. Weed, 'George L
Woodward, Seymour Curtis, William
Guthrie, James “lead, Legrand Ray-
mend. Frederick H. Quintard and Ed-
1511a Beard, of Norwalk. enjoyed an
outing from Saturday to Tuesday at
Bantam Lake.
at
'v
As a Source
of Income :-.‘
an account with the Peo-
_’ples Trust Co. can be de-
pended upon for Saf
Regularity of Inter pay-
more.
. '3 Deposit yoursparedollm,
promptly 11nd enjoy the
beneffi’ tattered; Paid
‘ni
'1' 1rned to their home on West
1‘ .et after a. pleasant vacation trip
stleet
Ian 01e1-l.ubor llay visu.
. D955. '
.lonker Grotto members meet 10-?
311.
'ihe local- Musical Union will meet
ti 1 Sunday for regular business. Re-
i :.-hu.1ents will follow the session.
lev. and Mrs. Ralph Hartley have
1 East Hampton, Conn.
'.Il’fi('er Robert A. Gainor, of Summitl
s not, is enjoying a four days leave
absence from his police duties on
the local force.
1)
l) E. SullQan, of South Main
left today for \killimantit {on
He will 1c-
» lh'.
llll'll on Tuesday.
—<Roast beef, 113C lb. .\'.
Y. Mitt.
Membets of the Brick llayers’ Union
w1ll this e1eui11g meet in St Georges
Hall,uptov1n. at 8 oclock for the pur-'
pose of transacting impmtant busi
The West End linprovcnicnt Asso-
Iintlon will hold its 11111111111 clam bake
Sundztv altel'.11oon 111 llur11's (ltow
I\\est Not'wallt. and the committee. is
ailing arranp'tmcnts lot a fine time.
Summary p101 ess attion have been
biought bv Altotnms Light & l.,i1.'ht
fol Raymond Jirothers. against The,
Norwalk investment ('o1npa11y..\lrs.
MiLhael ()‘(hady and Mrs. Alc\ Mc-
t‘ 01'.
Mrs. George tloering and son
(marge, Jr., yesterday motored from.
the Court Laurel t‘lub. Bell Island. to
their home in Brooklyn. N. They
have been stopping at the club forl
the past sewn weeks.
A dog owned by Miss Maud Reed
was so badly/injured when struck by
an automobile on North Main street,
yesterday afternoon, that Bog Ward-I
en Walsh instructed it shot by O!-
tlcer John Toothlll. ’ I
t
A peculiar request waa‘madcarof thol
police today. Joseph Coaut‘ofi; of 'No.I
Taylor avenue, wants a permit to set-
Qn‘ tire works near his home . next
Sunday, on the occasion of the éhrlst-
ening or his son.
’ w—Cheapest place in town,
York Mark”. ,-
1“!”
h, 1".
. 1".1-'~.
"l: .
“ Gemini I e WaivdedMilbur Smith
is in Straitord today. .where he .will
pardella, of Bridgeport,
rested on 'llesday on the Stratiord
marshes hunting without a hunter‘sI
011101101111 1111s 7
in the rear of the clubhouse, and seats
sold fast.
. catchy and its words are clever.
. share of applause in rendering a solo.
.it was sting five. times.
duet in line style, evoking vociferous:
appear in court against Joseph Trip- I
who. he nr- ‘
license and shooting non-game birds.
«Rev. and Mrs. l“. A. Coleman, _ and
daughter. who have been in the city
all summer, are now enjoying a few
weeks' vacation at Belle Island. Mr:
Coleman will. newever, have charge or
all the services at Trinity, and will
gladly answer any and all calls.
Two employee of the Empire Photo
Posted Publishing Company, of New
York, have been busy for the past
few days “snapping" scenes in Nor-
walk. This morning-offices in the
City Hall, and their occupants, were
taken by the photographers, who will|
later otter the'printNor sale.
ARRE"T OF CHINAMAN.
Chun (lint Tun. 18 years old, oi"
Torrington, was arrested last Week at
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL S"
lilll MUSICAL COMEDY
(Continued From First Page.)
were placed on the lawn. Various
booths held attraction for many alter
the show with inviting things which
The program of songs in the sketch
proved particularly pleasing. and the
soloists were justly aCLorded an en
thusiastic reception, in every case theI
demand calling for an encore. 'lhe
scene was made to tepresent the cit-l
izens instruction camp alter the day's
woik had been finished and the menI
of the company wore the olive drab,
or service ,unit'o'rms used by the army. I
After the opening chorus by the
male members, and a medley of pop-I
ular songs by the entire company,f
Miss Agnes Sullivan sang a solo that‘
Iwas :1 distmctive sucrcss. R. E. llib-I
ble. well known as a singing come-diam
. 011 the local stage, made the hit of ttieI
'eveniug in rendering “Sailing
Downi
The song is
Dih-I
blc's interpretation was excellent, so
much so that he was called upon sev-
eral times for encorcs. Miss Edna
Howard was heard to advantage in 11
solo. and Mrs. Alix rt li‘. Rose and John
chill had to repeat their duct SOV’L 1'111
times. Matthew Mct1rath 11011 his
the (lid Green River."
The “'l‘lukers' Chorus” from Robin
Hood was sung by the male 111c111bers
of the company in fine style. The dc-‘
maud for encores was insistent, and
Notwithstand‘
ing 1140111. Mrs. Albert '1". Rose sang
a solo delightfully. The condition oiI
her throat prevented her from respond-I
ing to an encore. Miss llelenu Mil-I
lord and Thomas McMahon sang a
applause. The quartette, composed of
Miss Millcrd, McMahon, Dibble annI
vRobert Richter, made a decided hit in:
their rendition of several songs. lnI
1tho grand ensemble, the. men gave a;
short drill. l
After the show the booths were pat-l
ronlzetl. I
Following are the musical selections
of the play: I
Opening Chorus. 1 .,
“Hunting Song." from Robin Hood
by male members of the company. I
, Medley of popular songs by entire”
q‘ompany.
' “Dancing 'Neath An lrish Moon" by1
Miss :Agnee Sullivan and company,
. "Sailing Down the Old Green River"
by R. E. Dibble. '
"The Bubble" by Miss Edna Howard.
“llello Frisco,” duet, by Mrs. AlbertI
F. Base and John Cahill.
"A Little Bit 01 Heaven" by Matthew 1' w_
I McGrath. . I
‘Tinkers (“10th from RON“ MOWIhere on Aug.10 bv order of Gen. Cur-
lranza, charged with distributing news
in the United States unfavorable to
the Carranza party, is to be released
tonight,
dare to that effect.
to thc'circumstan'ccs which led to the
issuance of the release order has been
Igiven.
by male members of the company.
“Somewhere a Voice 111 Calling" by
Mrs Albert F Rose. i
“The Barcarrolo" from the Tales oi
Hermann. duct, by Miss Helene Mil
lerd and Thomas McMahon. I
“Picknuny Babe," “Love M0011 and
Medley" and "Perfect Day" by Eduar-
tette composed'ot Miss Mlllerd, Thom-
as McMahon, R. E. Dibble and Robert
Richter.
' (Grand Ensemble)
“Here's to the Land‘We ILove,"
the entire‘ company.
The members of the company are
John Sheeban, Raymond Magner,
Katherine Tracey, Frank Dorsey. Anna
M. Tierney, Louise Tierney, Emma
Millard, John Dorsey, Morris Davina,
Nhtalie Scully. Myrtle 'Scully, Daniel
l
by
Rlchiflr
lst. . , .1 1'
Icorrespondent, who w-as
release of Francis, who is a British
Isubject.
Itions. on August 27, were said to have
been of a vogorous character.
PACE FIVI
Labor Day Specials
The Autumn Apparel featured tomorrow for special selling are examples of all that
15 most interesting in the new mode, and typical of the excellent styles whiCh women
know may always be found at this store.
Many superior values will be offered in WAISTS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HAND
BAGS, BELTS, VEILINGS, Etc.
Special Values in
“it“.fil“ Waists
CREPE-DE CHINE and STRIPED
New Neckwear I.
' A mostexclusive and authoritative collec-
tion of LAWN, ORGANDIES AND
LACE COLLARS, VESTEES, FIC-
SILKS at ................. . $1.93 HUS and COLLAR and cum: SETS
Several new models in Tailored Waists 25C 1“ $150
and FauCy Voiles at .......... $1.00
Also an assortment of silk and crepe de
chine WINDSOR TIES in an extensive
line of new Fall shades. Popular
Prices . ............... 25¢ and 50('
I
Extra good quality Crepe De Chine and
Tub Silk Waists, fine «tailoring and
full sizes . .I .......... '. . ...... $2.98
a
f
o
SILK PETTICOATS. SILK HOSIERY.
Flnring of ilount'cd and milled models in the new
colorings and black, designed to she the lines
which Fashion decrees to Autumn Stilts and
Dresses 111 $198 to $5.98
Fashionable Hosiery of exceptionally good qual-
ity, at very moderate prices. The line includes
. black and white as well as an assortment of
shades to harmonize with the Autumn costumes.
Prices range from
50¢- 111512.50 1.2.11.
SILK GLOVES.
\\‘omen’s white mildnese silk gloves, embroider~
ed backs. double tip fingers. An exceptionally
good 500 Value. .
Saturday 39d- pair.
NECK RUFFS.
Lawn and Ostrich feather neck ruffles, in plain
colors and pretty combinations. Prices range
”‘m‘ 50¢ 10 $8.50
‘ VEILS AND VEILINGS.
in great variety.
in black and white. at ..
Novelty Chilton \‘eils.
' .'\1 98¢ it) $1.98
All the most favorite meshes
..... 25c and We yd.
RIBBONS.
Splendid assortment of plain and fancy ribbons,
especially durable for hair bows and girdles.
25¢ to $1.00 yard
'5‘! (TN/UT}. *ttTRtHAND/JE/ll’ "1C‘OFPHTI PHICE!
g. ') 1... .
Fred 1). Powell‘ pas the a'ccou‘ipan-
PAlllLESS “11111111111
Every one is looking for the best
.4..._.._.....-_--...1, nor—1.....a :' 7‘. ..
906DHEALTHFUI. DRINKS 1
Every drink served at our
, ““13.”me healthful 1n every 1n 4 service at the: most reasonable
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT 3T0, 1cm. We-use only the, be“ price, and those suffering from
RELEASED. frurt syrups. Our chocolate ‘5 be- teeth which need to be taken out
coming famous. Have you tried
it? DeKlyn's ice cream served
at the fountain or in boxes to
take home. Try our Soda and,
convince yourself that it is the
best in town.
The Norwalk Drug Co.
~ H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. Norwalk.
VERA CRUZ, Mean. Sept. 3.-llenry
Francis, an American newapapcr
imprisoned
will apprenclate my methods.
There is no extra charge for dill]-
cult cases, and the results are
highly satietaciory, old roots which
have been a nuisance in the mouth,
and a menace to the hfiTth; crook-
ed teeth. or those broken oil. are
quickly and painlessly extracted,
leaving the gums clean and heal-
thy, with no 1111 atteneflects.-
llr. J. ll. Mallory
16 South Main St. « 89. Norwalk
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesday and Thunday evenings, 7
to 8 p. m. Sunday: by appointment
Cart‘un‘ztl having issued 01‘-
No explanation as
Just Received a Large Ship—
: ment of '
The State Department at Washing-
on has twice made demands for the
The most recent representa-
HoerNo's
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield:
Ave. and Cannon St. ‘
Bridgeport, Conn.
Store closes at 5 daily except
Saturdays.
Hours and Duties
out iulpaiiiug s11“".\itt
\\L' l1LllL11 in Iitlltllllllll“ the
Istorc s tlutiLs to 1hr l" tlIllt 11 hose
Istllalll ll l\.
I \\c l1L'ltL1L 1111'11
Izlrc (‘llllllt‘tl to 0111' L"'\L11iu' lll
Iuhich to slim]; llt‘l't‘. \\L' lulh 11',
too 111 1"'L1111r1hn;‘r lllt \‘ltllt 11111.6
101 this L' xttu sL'His't-
l
I l’."\tl‘\ l_mdv is h: 01111
Itlncs its :lut_\
:11 ttllllilllllltl 111’
and uomcil
l‘hc store,
lit)“ l1llltl
:tll.
l
ITiiere’s less to pay
for fine florrings
lx‘it'h and llillltlstllllt‘ 1115's are
silhn'l at ltss th 111 usual 1”“ c
Solid inlaid liunltutns 1'11c sill~
111:; at 11131 satiuws
(inc 111111 Illtk 11111 iloorimrs
1:unl sun :1 ltlllllll to .1 third of
Hit usual investment.
\ Ls; llli upIml'ttlllll) is limited.
luill last only uhilc thL' spu'ia'l
hits last.
I lhtsc spelletl lots L‘omc frott‘l "'
In lirm which is movin”. Hutu“
to st“ stotk L'l-iLaIi th '111 to move
‘it the} llltlll"lll
I lhat suitLd us: 11L houvht tha
Ipick oi thc lot :—11ud its patterns
and Lolors are as
huc as its
CtOlltlllllCS are llnprCSSlVe. ' ‘
A suit a coat or a skirt:
IMade to one’s measure, fitted by,
‘ expert, carefully finishcd.
A suit in any of several hand-
some new s'tvslc made for $1). .
made {or $6.
skirt, there are dozen smart
ncu models made for $1 25.
This charge Lovers all
‘making— cest except for special
trimmings or where lining
used.
lust now '~a rich and delight»!
and coats
Ilng woolens ton. ' 1
Right: aisle (car
In uowun Bill coon
COMPANY
Too Much Bending,
FALL COATS
Over a Desk .
CAUSES EYE STRAIN, BUT " .
In the Latest Materials.
$5.98 up"
M. Moltasch & Son
GERMANIA BOTH
M. FLEURY Proprietor.
' EUROPEAN PLAN
ELKS POOL TOURNEY.
The Elks pool tournament will start
the laundry where he Works in that 'Farrell, Vera Hanlon, Edward Ryle.
town by Deputv United States Mar ,Agnes Sullivan, R. E. Dibble; Edna play will start “my next week John
shnl Hawley on a warrant chargingI Howard MTB- Albert F 30301 John F. Bogardus and John Hall will be the
him with being unlawfully. in this Cahill, Matthew MGGMth: Helena Mll- captains as before. and much interest
again soon. Already sixty-two players - Room.‘ 504: day, $1.50 week.
Are enrolled. and it is" proposed to . ‘ SOUth Norwalk. ‘ and up. ‘ . ' ‘
close the list Saturday or Sunday. The I ' Railroad Ave. 80. Norwalk
'my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should you.
eyes cause you to have heati-
aches, your vision blurs, why,
feel free to consult me. A!
work - guaranteed firstclass ~ '
and done in my modem shop.
' birthplace was San Francisco. .
,' New Haven & Hartford Railroad (30..
' shows his interest in the matter of the
"bald head club, by penning the fol-
.Doyoueuetogodowninhlato _
as the bald- headed Benedict Arnold! _ ‘
country. The warrant was issued on
an affidavit sworn out by John A.
McCabe. United States Chinese in-
spector. The Chinaman was brought
before '. Commissioner Carroll and
pleaded not guilty. alleging that his
In de-
fault of $1, 500 hands he was taken to
jail. He will have a hearing on Sep-
tember 9. He’ must show a birth
certificate or a ,certificate from the
collector of internal revenue to prove
that he is lawfully in the United
States.
, ____,______,__'__..-.
1.. RODEMEYER A TRMTOR?
: Edward E. Riggs of the New York,
levying to JohnRodemeyer, publicity
official of the club; "What in the
world is to become of the rest at your
Do you care to disintegrate the club?
it not, nulcldy anachron- head
baid- headedassoclatlon it .you go to
work and turn apostate like the"!
or there no Se‘ tr’onble- in “one bun- ‘
lord, Thomas McMahon and Robert is fiejng taken in the adult.
T_his
_’Season 3 Styles Favor Patterns
PlCTORlAL
1115111011
we. have ever
commissioner-imbue! of the Bald ““0 “h." Style 309k-
Head Club of America, because of 'W"“’ Get“ C
John‘s recent attempt to resign as at. . Oily ten cents , 1 a 093' Of the
ATHE FASHION BOOK
' of a}. Celebrated
FALL STYLES
"now on sale.
It is the most beautiful
to our customers. .
It. contain:
‘fashlom represented in
PICTORIAL
R-«E V l E W
‘P'A‘T'l' [5 RN
All the newest styles are easily made1with
McC ALL
Patterns
THE NEW
SEPTEMBER
McCALL‘h
Patterns
__ and Fashion
. Publications
REVIEW
30 O K
offered
nowou SALE
MEW FALL"
’ MCCALL‘ t
. Book of, Fashions
William J. Mooreli
'OP'I’ICIAN AND OPTOMET.
HIST.
cause at the disease and the an 10‘
back. Even if done in childhood ..
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
limbs.
through harmonizing the nerve syn-
ot the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you. .1 z
I
Magnetic treatments given also. ‘
T. Francis, l). C. I
34 Wublngton 31., So. Norwalli, £91111.
repay
in“. it is full or the Newest
Advance autumn Styles.
A 111.1. M ecum'
511111111 mm ores-o . '
1.1.11.1 .1... .111: -
The Newest Sty].
McCall Pillar!“ HOW-“ID.
:m oderin my
wrought-min:
Wl
;
SOUTH NORWALK
discoverer.
1,-
To neglect to, read the Sentinel
‘lIi necessary and get les- than on
ful lot of new woolens for suits .
Yes: somc'new Shir-t1 1: .:
The... New Sc1ence' . .
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACW.’ I
Chiropractic. la the definition cl thug, .
terns in your body. Female trmfileo'
given special attention; also curvaturq ..
W— ',
-.
.r
Friday, Sept 3. 1915' .
‘1.
.1
1 Will‘t‘S are .
t .
A coat, either lined or unlined, v
the 6
is ..
Chiropractors remove the cause” 0:9: 1
disease and pain, health is restored .1 ,
Graduate from Palmer School the
-=«.-._-.-_—-——-—-=.-.-‘_.I i ’_.. .
may mean that you'll pay more than I‘
1,:
‘7‘?
\\ c hcliut 111 havingr the 11 ork-t’f
tla1 as short as it may he 11itl1<'
adjusting the same. Disease is can‘t! I
by a wrench, twist or sprain in. are-
“Furnished Rooms" advertisements. I
.
~
later life in the different organs and. if. .'
Norwalk Chronicler