a
. MONDAY. SEPT. 13.1915
m
.. .c CLOCK 9,—1
Cotton Blankets
at 59c, 75c. 51100. $1.25 and $150
. ALSO
The New
Outing Flannel»
for all time are being shown.
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKENIIQ HOTEL BLOCK.
South Nor-walk.
u...—
l
The Giant Pen Tablet
On Sale at Donnelly's
FOR 10¢
Also the HUDSON TABLET
FOR 5¢
We, also carry a complete line
of. other Ftahlets.
D_ 0~N23N E l. L Y’S
1 STATIONERY STORE.
16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
1111111ws
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight, and Tuesday
A long trough of low pressure
tends from New Mexico northeastw am
to Lower Michigan. it is causing un-
settled, shoWery weather in the west
ern districts and in the northern dis
tricts from the Lake region t'ilSl\\dl‘tl
to the coast. Snow was reported this
mdrning from Montana. The tempera
tufes continue somewhat show the
nTmal for the; season of the year, ex-
3
ce t along thelnorthern border. Freez-
ln temperatures were reported from
Montana, North Dakota and Nevada.
plenum A YEAR AGO
~ TODAY. ~
. . ll‘cmperature: Low, 56; high,
' 7 . Clear.
illtam M. Low is In Hartford to-
d y on business.
“:1
o
Rockwell Dugan spent yesterday i
'W i {B 1w...»-
\
11
Bernard 1111119161101 Bridge
was a higher in Norwalk Sunday. 4‘
Thursday, of this week, Is the would-
bo voters? 13st chance to “be made "
‘ W
:Iield hvenud after spending the sum-
mer atglapd Cod, Mass. 3
-—(‘.iooks and watches repaired;
main springs. 15 months' written gua-
rantee at Charles Brand's, Wash. St.
Tilers were large crowds in bathing
yesterday, at Roton Point and Combo
Beach. Theaide this‘ week will be just _
right fdr afternoon bathing.
Tonight Is 'Mooselnight at the Coney
Island Mardi Gras. Several members
of ~89th Norwalk Lodge, L. 0; 0.. M..
have planned to take In the enjoyable
afffilr
Percy Knapp left yesterday for Wu.-
t rbury, where he will stay until to-
orrow. His wife, who has been vis-
I 11g In that city, will return homo
th him.‘
_ 1»
“is
I
’Messrs Lesliee Gunmen. Christoph-
9 Sheehan and Charles Israel were
shectators .at thei'KelseyMamaroneck
bliseball game In Mamaroneck. yester-
dlty afternoon. :
when naoanein aha
itesiy 3111 are hit the turnpike yes-
1 rday returning with the Kelsey nine
(1 its motors from aMma-roneck.
ghe flames were'quickly extinguished.
nlv man (inmate, resulted.
l; —-J_o§éph Eula. 8 Woodward avenue,
Ilsa bought oil vs oil, olives. stuffed slid
‘ 1‘ {gs hears,-h1acsmnl. straight~
yes eggs. Averythlné gasrsnbeod.
Yeaineitb ' fire, nor thieves
your mugs.
l ill Nlllll A NINAENS
1 1l|iESAN|NC lEAlNlE
(Continued from First Page.)
their interests in the water. Should
ere be formed here a branch lea-
a
e Metropolitan Association, in New
’Jl‘k City, this would enable local
omen swimmers to compete in races,
1112., as President Mehrtens states she
deires representations in swimming
competitions from this city.
Object of League.
The object of the National Women’s
Life Saving League, with which the
local branch would be afliiliated. is to
encourage swimming among women
and children; to promote education in
life saving among women, and to stim-
ulate public opinion in favor of the
general adoption of swimming and life
saving-rescue and resuscitation of
the apparently drowned, as a branch
of elementary education. The intention
of the AAA. Union is to maintain con-
ditions for the benefit of women swinv
mere. The idea is expected to take
well in Norwalk.
The Invitation.
The following communication from
President Mehrtens, of the National
League, and tommissioner of the as-
sociation, is being receited by local
young ladies interested in s111n1n11n1,
Dear Madam: A
At the last comention of the Anna
1311- ,ieur Athletic Union. it was 1oted that
iregistratllon should be open to women
in swimming and Mr. Rubicn, Frost
dent of like Metropolitan Association,
wishing to accord the women of this
district not only membership, but to
establish standards and conditions by
which women in every walk of life
lmay be assured facilities and courv
Itesies in keeping with the require-
ments of refined womanhood has pro-
vided that the direct supervision of
all that 1pertains to the Women's
Branch 3 ll be exercised by a Woman
her sex. romoting their interests on-
ly, and spons‘ible to the President 0
the Ass istion.
We th‘vsfore sxland a cordial In-
vitation 110 all women, over the ago
of sixteen years, to become members
of the Amateur Athletic "Union and,
give their support'and' encouragement;
of true amateuri'sm. 11. for one reason
I
N or another, you have heretofore hes-‘
”El
ltatod toI join our ranks. now is the
time to come forward and declare
{yourself PD advocate of clean, health- 'chased him about 100 yards, when
fut amigos by joining the Metropoll- Baw Young turned and pointed the
tan Ass
lotion,
The fee is twenty- five cents (25c) per
Ieges of membership
' Very trulyyours
‘ KATHERINE thiEHRTENS
Commissioner Metropolitan Associa-
tion, Women‘ s Swimming Events
./ '
I
CONSTNTUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
1 . .
Big Volt Must Be Cast at October
1 Elections.
It would require the almost unan-
tmous vote of the towns, which will
vote at the October elections, to de-
cide whether the state shall adopt the
omendmcnt to the state co'nstiution
concerning: the rate of mileage to
members of'the general. assembly. At
the last st‘hto'elcc’hiiu‘there were 230,
627 registered voters lll the state. The
number let voters in the towns which
will notlvoté on the amendment was
‘96, 347 ol' about fortytwo per cent. of
the total registration. Of course there
is a diff rence of opinion on the am-
endment as on every other question,
and even a vote which will approni-
,mate unhnlmlty is not to be expected.
it is recalled that when the vote was
taken on the adoption of'the consti-
tution submitted to the people'by the
conv snitch of 1902 the sentiment was
so overwhelmingly In favor of rejec
tion that never for a moment swas
there a doubt of the sentiment of the
state. It may be of interest to state
the preportion ’of electors to the pup
ulation lin each of the towns which
will nbt1take part in the voting next
month. The list includes the four larg-
est towns of the state. In Hartford
and Derby the registered vapors. are
' ohollfth the population in boob.
New Britain; Ansonis, Waterbury and
Bridgeport one in every six of the pop-
station vote. and in Stamford one In
every ftinr is entitled to 111's ballot- In
a total lpopiilation of 1331009 in New
Haven: nearly every 111th~ person who
V the street is a voter. The
11 t 1111 which will not particlpsto
which would be affiliated with '
'lN GREENEIEID AND NlllS
.Fnlls and‘HChurles Shoon of
Commlss oner, who shall represent 11 15 “le and ‘t
f ed through the kitchen to the di ins
[[00111. where without warning he shot . , .
attention than others, and the re-
Well governed athletic competition in one side and than lumped at the
Mr and iii-s.- W. B Ryan and faintly should 11 Part of the you“: womfin’ 8. murdered grabbing his
' have returned to their home on air- as well as the young man's recreation.‘ .wrenclilng the revolver frm his hand. "
lolly. The last he'nrlng was held Frl~'
THE scum NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL' '\
FAILURE IN"
STUDIES
may be due to poor sight.
Why not consult our oculist
and ascertain the exact con-
dition of your eves.
Should glasses be necessary he
will prescribe them and rec-
ommend any treatment that
is needed.
Glasses as low as $2.00.
a
THAMER
Ocullsts, Optometrists, Opticians.
67 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Ct.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1807. ’
l
CNINANAN SlAlS PAlllNEN
EWO IN SPRINGilElD
(Continued From First Page.)
the man had been slashed to death.
with :1 thine: The. body was found byI
011g Choc and Gus Yuen of Turners
limitle-
boro, Vb, members of the same clan,
who received a telephone call from
Springfield Chinumen telling of the
murders In this city. They went to
Greenfield to see whether 011g Ten
was there.- They failed to get Into the
laundry and then notified the police,
who forced it open. and later dilscov-
cred the body .
Baw Young came to this city at
11:30 entered
the rear of the Peking cafe. Ho :rush
and killed Wu Shae Chang. lic- then
ran to the Canton restaurant here
he found Ng Hong Just inside the- door
at the cashier's desk} He pointed the
revolver at him and. fired three shots,
two of whloh took effect. He then
ran out of the reawuranl and slu‘hed
to run up Worthington street. Qihcer
Kennedy,, who heardl the shooting.
‘gun at the officer Kennedy stepped
and
arm
Baw Young was arrested by lmmii
3'93" and “00““ 5'0“ all the WV" gration Inspectors In April of this year ‘
and had had several hearings before
the United States commissioner in this
-day and the finding was to have been
made known today. Young confessed
to the authorities yesterday afternoon
Baw Youn'g‘, alias ’Ng Yok Leung,
who Is accused of murdering With
Shoe Sitting tind Ng Hons. washeld
withoutfbh‘il 111 “police court this morn-
mg wr- al‘rtlignnient Friday. The
Grand’Jirr‘yl‘lls’slttlng and‘an enort will
be' mallé‘ldihaye'l'mmg's case present-
ed"to it at this-session. Young Was
discharged by United States Commie--
sinner John .11. files ‘this morning on a
charge 'of violating the Chinese Exclu-
sion act. Fear of being deportcd' un
der this act is the motive. the police
say. for the crime. ~
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Jacob Llnstiler. to. Mary Lin:-
weiler,- lot and buildings, Burrltt avea
11L. War.
Samuel J. Stewart to Julie C_.Ba11-
croft, lot, Harbor View Beach. War.
Aetna Life Insurance company to
Henry J. Hipson, land and buildings,
West avenue. downtown. War. 7
Frank H. Gleason and '-Louis s.
Beers to Albert F. Beeskow and wife
two building lots. Reservoir avenue.
War. ‘
Henry J. Miller to Alex B. Bloom-
qulst building lot, sound View Ter-
race. Wain,
Clarence S. Byxbee to Carrie Kubo-
vie“ building lot, Fonwlclrstroet. War.
Louis 3. Beers, to 8am fl Gutkowsky;
lot and buildings. Corona street. “War.
Cornelius M. Po‘gg- to Edward J.
Quinlan; lot and buildings. Ever-slay
avenue, War. '
E. Lo‘uiso Bradley Dinah W.
Smith. five gem. Peat oSwamp... War;
1.
lots-Glanwood m‘shuo. War. v
'vi'lelllsm .1}. Show, trustee. to Johny“
1H. alight. lot, Baton Hill” Wan.
, yHlfll Salidwtohu-
Ms'ko- dressing of half"
lastgyour lifetime, 'ij buy the,
right one,s umace is"
like a good Irish ‘that you
‘ists between the -.state law and the
.savo themselves slot of troubles
walnut-gs Peters to' 01111.3. Paliaske.
WE SELL
Something More Than
ICE
It is EXPERT, HONEST
SerVice.
Do you realize how much ,1
that means to the consumer?
11111511 omsions'
IOIgIl highly.
The Altemoon 01
Evening Division
$__i_________.llllYI lAW
NEW ‘YORK aficrdsoppomni,
W for osc who i
LIL—“3|” 1:21:51” '-
Mam- J. TOMI’KJNS. Soon”
“nshlnlfon Square, N. Y. Ch,
STAMFORD
No furnace will'run itself, but
some require much less care and
suits obtainable« from some are
large Bot.
Medium
’EXTR
BOYG
0111’ Boys’ 811161500 are
J'AC
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.
YOUR HOME
can be luxuriously comfortable and
furnished in good taste without a
great deal of expense if you come
here to
BUY FURNITURE
We carry a stock of attractive-
ly designed furniture of very good
. quality that is priced to suit people
of modest incomes. Call and let
us show you our furniture.
A. J. Angevine&SonCo.
‘ »OUTH NORWALK.
EVA—
CONN.
..
ATLAS PM
4311311»
‘ 15c
- 10c
Davey’s
Phone. 401
”M w-___..
far better than the result! from
others.
You can Mmalt: your furnace
Will! never grow tired of it Pay
a fair price, and get a furnace that
is large encugli. You lean’t go
wrong then—if it is a. Stamford.
r011 SAL: 11v
Step ladders
suWInoqneuosand ksgm. stone.
lugs, hll'siaos of cork-[Fannie pick-
ers; ploklhrba‘skets, Sure Boat. E.
z. mm and economy fruit Jars,
jolly glasses, pariiwu. etc.
Albert 1.1.1.1.
215 WEST WASHINGTON 81'.
Phaeton-l.
PROMPT DELIVERY
HORACE'R. NASH
Cor. North Msip__ and west Sts.
l8 hBGAL TO KllLL RAILBIRDS TO
DAY. '
_.'_‘_-o
.1 . 31..
1
State Law Provldes for Opening of
Season But Federal Act. bitten.
Trouble Thought Likely. United
States Law'oeonm Bit-dd Cannot
Be Shot Before September i6.
Those who are looking forward to
the opening of the season for shoot;
lng railbirds today would do well to
keep in mind tl1o.confllct,.which ex:
501:;
for your old Straw Hat;
It doesn’t matter when you
bought it, we accept Itaas 50c. paid
towards the purchase of any new
Full Soft or Derby. Hat In our
stock.
w
Safely. &, “Brennan -
. as South Main St.
‘1
omiOtntity
(Emails in all wool Cassi-
meres, Serges and Scotch Mixtures.
PRICES ARE"$3 937 TO 57 98.
OBY
A
SUITS
4n
:Entrance on Main 81., Fai
Storage
i
I
4,800 Square Feet. '
~ i
If you are seeking storage room !
at reasonable terms inquire of 0
Norwalk Sieamho '
' Line
‘J-uv
l
The New Science
;DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
l Chiropractic Is the definition ,of the
{cause of the diseage and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease ls caused
(by a wrench. twist or sprain In the
!back. Even if done In childhood
git creates pinched nerves and pain in
‘later life in the different organs and
hubs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
Items In your body. Female trail.»
given special attention; also curvature
of the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
'1‘. Francis. 1). c.
34 Washington BL, So, Norwalk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer fichoo tbr
discoverer.
Floral Tributes, original oe-
signs. Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. Moderate prices. . Prompt
scvice. Telegra h communica:
don with leading orists" 1n prin
cipal cities in Claymtpd $3953.
South Nth-walk florist
2 So. Main St. So. 1115mm, Ct
Phone 364.
_\1llith tiles
tStl‘VltL‘ 1111\111l1od1.
;\\~"'11 not it \1otihl not he a tout-vr .
litnl profit Irv the stort
‘tfahric? and that will make that
'tcrcstin
41011ch it has the great atlyan—n 1‘
tune that it gives to fabrics. '
13:: awn!“
.*
HOWLAND’
rfi
Ave. and Cannon St. rill“,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Monday, Sept. 13, 191
“1 Serve”
(inc of the uroutltst lamil
11%»-
bf all the world has as its 1110110155
‘I Scrvc. ‘
Jhat same motto can well”):
the motto of 21 ~torc like t
to gi1 t satisfacto’rb
' "3‘
\ 1
\\t llc-liuc a storc 3 worth «it? -
"V
111 um 111nm its \t‘l‘\lL‘e as well as
its merchandise. '
it is our unitinnul
cli'ort to -
.havc liic'rthamlisc that shall be
(llhldt t1fl’1 and so rliursifietl
lthat t1tt_\lmtlv 111a) «liooscfi ‘
It is ttlllZIll} mu «hurt to 11.711 all»
our <cr1i: . ~ziit<l:"ittor1 an ,
c«,11'1ll_\ :11 mininaml of all if if?“ ;
liltlt 01‘ \\011ll_\ \tl\'lt(3
‘ \\c 1:111 mic cutting a web?
to men and lo “omen 11110 can' i
scrvitb
(luringr day time 'lhat evening
is Saturdav
We shall show Whahr .
Cravenette ,
actually is and does.‘.‘.l.f_'
_\\'ho knows that ("ravcncfte 15*
simply a process? but such 21
11'ondcrful process. 1‘
Who knows that Cravcncltc is‘t.
not a fabric hut smoothing which ‘
may hc applied to every sort of-'
fabric rain—rcpclling? («'4
Duringr this next week, an .inm --
cxhihition will show”; -
just 1v1 int Cra1cnettc is, what’ ' '
_\\ 001 on the sheep s back‘turng;
ram aside. 50 docs cotton Win
the boil. it can he Wet through;
but not easily; midst be soakcfl;
in rain. 1'“ _.
Readv 011 the main floor near, ‘ "
the center of the store Monday
morning. And you are person-
ally invited to come and see it. ,a. .
111111111111111111-
COMPANY
, .
'x‘w
Firs, Lite; Accident, Plate at...
Workman’r-Comlasnution. Liabil-
Ity, Marine and Xutomohllo. .. ,
Suretysflonds.
Notaries Public.
Steamship Tickets; .
5. M LAYTON & 00., INC.
REAL ESTATE AND ns'N'rs.
INSURANCE-.1: .
5 Railroad Ave... 80. Normlk, Ct.
I
COAL.
THE. WM. :EF RON. co. Inc.
‘3 Rowan St._ Tel, 1
federal statute.» lfrthey do they may
:Un.
der the law of Connecticut the season
opens on September 12, but since that n
was Sunday the opeulng-.was,,_post-
poned one day. But the prudent
sportsman may think it is the part of
wisdom to postpone his shooting for
smfew days longer. .
. Federal Statute Differs.
According to the federal statute,
the open season on. railbirds does not
begin until September 16. The fed-
eral authorities will not accept it as
an excuse for the violation of. the
statute that the shooting was done
under state law. If a federal agent
arrests a man for shooting railbirds
Thomas J. Spoilacy will see anything
extenuating In the fact that the‘ of-
fender, by his act, had not shown. .3
disregard for the legal requirements
of Connecticut The state fish and
game commission advises that the
only safe course for hunters is to
obey the federal lav/.111 doing that .
they will be keeping within the
limits of the law of the stats.
any more," remarked the
before September 16 it is not likely " i
that United States District Attorney '
"Nobody mentions the sea serpent 3.:
l . .
eVacsnt property can be rented and
a good tenant secured through bentl
el Want Advertising. '
your Way-butlon't DEFEND on its
coming! Ilf" you want a job use 11 Sen-
tinol Want Ad.
TRY
because
’. islaction.
they are authentic.
far in-advance of
, anr'other pattern ..
7 1and never fail to
give completes»-
ONE
we know
Ask for cash prices for RED OAK
jut. Norwslk . T
~Accept‘ myths luck that comes ‘
-‘ .PAllllESS EXIllAllTlllll'
. ‘thy; with no ill sftomocts. ,-
Too Much Bending
Over a Desk
.1 CAUSES EYE, STRAIN. BUT
my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your
eyes. cause you 'to have heals
aches, yourvvislon blurs. why. ,
feel free to consult me. All .
_.work guaranteed first-class '
and done, In my modem shop.
: William J. Moore
OPTICIAN AND OPTOMET-
R_IST.. ‘
l 155 Washington St.
1
.
lndian Motor Cycles
Distributors for Nor-walk and;
South Norwalk
The Sterling Motor (10,-
.Darien, Conn. ‘
..—1
,. .,
Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
“ Rep airs. .1 .
Registered F.- A. M. Repair
1 Shop” . g '
Every one Is looking for the best
service at the most reasonable
price, and those suffering front
teeth which need to be taken out
will appresclate my methods
There Is no extra charge for 114‘“-
cult bases, and the results on
highly satisfactory. old roots which
have been a nuisance in the month '
and a menace to the health; crook;
pd tooth. or those broken 9mm
‘f , quickly and painlessly extracted
leaving the gums clean and heal-
)Ii
Norwalk Chronicler