Evening sentinel, Friday, September 17, 1915 · page 5

'_ FRIDAY, SEPT. 17. 19‘5

 

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Special Values 3

H ' m 3
3 ' TABLE DAMASK I
25c., 35c... 4°C., 50c., 75s., 31.00 a yd. .
‘ LINEN roweuucs L

V 10s., 12 l-2c., 15c. and 20c. a yard
'. BATH TOWELS
5c., 10¢., 12 12s., 25s., 35:. and 50¢. 1.

l

E. K. BANKS

[' MAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
' South Nor-walk.

 

 

The Giant Pen Tablet

1 V 011 Sale at Donnelly‘s '

‘1 FOR 10¢ 1

g‘Alen the HUDSON TABLET
FOR 5¢

We also carry a complete line

bf other tablets.

DONNEI I Y'S

I STATIONERY STORE.
:6 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,

cm! 'les‘

u WEATHER FORECAST.

hw -.......

‘

 

 

 

AT f

 

Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Partly cloudy and somewhat ooolerI
tonight and Saturday,

Shooters haw occurred during the
last' 34 hours in the Lake region,

 

 

I

EAST; NORWALK
NEWS ;

 

 

The tug "Addie \’-2”'yesterday was

Vin Bridgeport harbor.

_—-—

George Holley, of the East Side, has 1

entered the oyster busineSs in Stam-
ford.

 

Mrs. A. 1.. Wood. of the Barton
Point Colony, has returned to her
home in New York for the winter.

Mrs. J. R. Petty, of the East'Side,
left this morning for New York City,
where her sister is seriously ill.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucko, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. .l.h ‘.Bartrain, oi Osborn ave-
nue.

 

.1. ll. 'Rundle, who has been confined
to the Norwalk Hospital for. some
time because of an attack of typhoid
fever, is very much improved.

There was a meeting last evening

held in the “old mill" on Senvlow avo-
line by Mrs R. E Morrison and the
heads of the committees in charge of

northern New England and on the east me East \‘orw 31k Improvement Com-

’W- -" F --

NLw
CANAAN

M"~—~-

“‘0.

 

 

Hobart Waters aild family, Mrs. Ray-
mond and Miss Emma Cooper of Balti-
more motoredto West Point, Sunday.

Dr. COX and family, who have been
spending the summer at Cape May and
other seashore resorts, have returned.

 

Misses Gladys and Fessie llollings-
worth will sail Saturday from New
t York, to visit the home of their sister
'Ruill in Paris.

Eugene ll. Winslow. who has been
spending the summer at his heme in
New Canaan, will return with his iam-
ily'to New York Friday.

One of the finest beds of gymreens
and specimen plants from various nul-
series is being set out by Jamcs‘Keiiey,
on the Eugene H. Winslow estate. '

Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Dls~
turbances are central this morning ov-

er North Dakota and Florida. The;
temperatures continue high in the
eastern districts. The highest reported

yestciday was 94, at Boston.

 

{WEATHER a YEAR AGO
m” ronav.

Telllperaturew Low, 65; high,
88. I Clear.

 

c

The new fashions for Autumn, now
procurable at the N. E. Ryan 00., of-
fer _~a wide choice of selection in wo
men's dress accessories at very at-
tracIive prices.

 

~clloapest place in town, N; Y. M111,
~———--—- «s
Afiommittee from the Boss Stone
Ma‘ ,"s will attend the 'regular"moet~
logo: the Building Trade's Council
this, evening and settle minor detailI.
All delegates attend.

'

1,

 

Neill Tuesday, in Yonkers, N. Y..
willfbe known as "Yonker's‘Day." A
big parade and various other activities
Will mark the occasion. Norwalkers
willdoubtlessiy be in attendance.

~Watch, glasses, hands, 10c up. at
ChasV Brtind, south Norwalk.

The seventh triennial congress of
the ;3_ociety of Mayflower Descendants
was held at Plymouth, Mass, last
week. Herbert Randall, of Hartford,
appealed to the congress for aid for
three . direct descendants. of Massasoit
chief of the Wampanoags. The three
descendants are Charlotte Mitcheu,
_'Melinda Mitchell and VSophia M,itciiell

.....

V 1 live at Betty‘s Neck, Mass.

 

-Latest styles soft hats. O'Brien.
Mdny Norwalk people who, twenty
years or longer ago, were patrons of

. the local opera houses will learn will?
considerable interest that” Ullie Alter-
strain. who was long a favorite star in
pophhrlced attractions. is visiting
in iIfiartford. Miss Akerstrom appear-

ed in repsortolre some years, touring

New England must of that time and
visiting Norwalk each season. Since
she~retired from the stage in 1903 she

. _ .V has been engaged/in writing sketches
,, .1 and; plays that have been used by
Corso Payton, Eva Tanguay and oth-
" .; he has been especially success-
lting twblt’lid' lays Her hus-

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Iof-the East avenue M. E. Church, last

“ Maude Ad unis. The principle parts will

 

 

 

pallys forthcoming lair. A large Miller & Reed of_ New York Ila-rs
amount of work was planned for at been awarded 5' IR 000 contract for the
lust evening’s session IVan Sindren house whose constru.
1 __.____ tion will be started at once. Rodney
Trustees were elected at a meeting USN-‘13 doing the masonry.

Mrs. Hafl‘iet Ferris went to the home
of Miss Minnie Lockwood on Cherry
street, last Friday morning, and made
a visit of four days. Miss Lockwogd s
sister, Mrs. Anna Dayton, was away
at the time, visiting at the home of her
raughtcr. -

evening. There are nine on the board
of trustees, and three are appointed
each year. Those elected last night
were: J. C Hawkins. H J. Hipson and
S. T. Carmon. 1Rev. William Winnas,
of Brooklyn, N. Y.. will officiate at the

. , , .
Chm-(3F next Sunday. | Dr. Edwin S. Bennett is homeward-
Earle L'Hommcdieu, son of Mr; and bound an" 51’9““an ‘0‘“ months in

France and expects to arrive at New

' of Osborn '
:LZuzwhlitsLelnlfgende‘iifg' Rensaolaer York next Monday. H9 Will “”9 d1-
Polytechnic’ Institute, at Troy, N. Y. roctiy t° New Canaan, ‘0 “'9 home 0!

He will study mechanical engineering.’ :L' "d M" J “0"“ H05" ‘“ ”19
After graduating, three years ago, from 0an1' muons! W59 11:89-

the Norwalk 1ngh School, Mr. UVHom- 11‘5“““1' .Warr Every onto:
medieu entel‘bd the; art department In néd Mrs. nna Bellwo‘od and her
of the New York lie was later two daughters. Mrs. E J. Finnan, Miss
transferred to the lébortfdrlai stat! of Florence Bellwood, Clarence Farrel.
that paper, covering many districts in Joseph Bellwood and Miss ssslo Low-
New York City. His many friends in ey, all of Port Chester; also Mr. and
Norwalk are confident of his success Mrs. William Birdsall of..stamford,
at'theVTroy school.« over the week-end.

Ernest L Conant’s beautiful Spanish
1~~ -/‘ V U“" ‘1‘“ home is nearing completionits éloil
tor, loggla and sunken gardens will be
the most original and artistic‘things of
the sort hereabouts. Brooks Price of

New York was the architect, Frank 60-

2 ~ LROWAYTOB
L' I bel was the builder, and Rodney Light

Miss Hoyt, who formerly lived with is doing the pools, fountains, etc.

Miss Ada Lapham in Tokeneke: ‘5 Miss Estelle Kellogg went to Mount
still in California. Vernon, Monday afternoon, to the

Next Saturday evening. a unique 611- home 0! her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Ber-
tertainment is to be given at the To- tine. Tuesday she accompanied
keneke club house. The first part Will Mr. and Mrs. Bertine and their son Ed-
conslst of the one- -aot English play, win to Williams College This is Ed-
“’0po’ Me Thumb," written by Mrs. wins second year at college. Miss Kol-
Fennan1 Richard Pryce, and made four 1088 expects to return home Friday
iliar to the New York public by Miss afternoon.

While playing with a jack- -knife,
be taken by ‘lrfi E1118 W- Leavenworth Tuesday, at his home on Maple street.
(nee Isabel Foote). W110 greatly ’3‘ Georgia Holtzman met with an acci-
sembles personally M153 Adams. “‘1 dent. which may cause him the loss of
Lauren Carroll who appeared “gem“ the sight of one eye. While he was op-
er in three performances of the 121”? ning and flipping tho’blado, I; slip of
given last winter in the Hotel Plaza. his fingers caused the knife to fly to-
Mrs. Arthur Philips. Mrs. George Pon- 'wards his me and We point at the
teoost. Miss Phelps and M1“ BMW”? blade penetration lust“ below tho right
will also take part: 19th°3ll§$ “9 59' eye. The matter was not: considered
é‘ond part 01 the entertainment 1‘“ serious until an as

gravating pain
been arranged by Mrs Henry 0- “‘1' caused his motherto take him‘to Stam-

saline. and will be a kinder symphonie. ford Where Dr. Dem, mm m“; V.“
written by members. in three mow examination. It was found that the
ments for piano and 1e instrument! point of the knife had penetrated the
Frank L. Hastings. president of the oyeball, and there is doubt a the light

Russian Symphony Society. ZW111 a/t can be' saved. Another examination
as condtictor. Mrs. Valentine alarms. will be made at s‘f’amford today. '9;

Charles B. Toots will be at the piano.V

 

 

I

 

 
 

 

At a. well attended meeting of the
"d Mrs. Frank W

 

:Church School Society of the Melting
atha‘n M. dist Chmrch, Monday evening. the en—V ,1
.11

 

DARIEN
NOROTON

M ”II...-

I
i
I,

“Charlie" Bennett, son of PostmaS.
ter Bennett otNoroton. has accepted
a position under Mr. Greene of the
Dal-ten road commission.

Dr. Robert Taylor of Mead avemle,
Cost-ob, was a visitor in Noroton last
wetk. l)r._ Taylor is a veteran of the
"Old Guard" of New York.

Bradford Ballard, teller
Home Bank Valid Trust
started on his two weeks'
last night, I
bile.

in the
Company,
vacation
to Visit his sister in M0-

'l‘lleo. Hudson Willis of Charleston,
South Carolina, who has been spend-
ing the summer at Point Pleasant, N.
J., will shortly visit his sister, Mrs.
Harry V. Snead, at her home in Now-
1011.

Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard, who have
made Broad Hall in, on the Post
load, at llarien, silt-ll a popular resort
for automobile parties, will close the
Inn in November, and Mr. Eberhard
will take his usual trip to Florida, to
manage a hotel there.

Spencer Slawsnll, son of Geo. L.
Siawaon of Greenwich, was a visitor
in Noroton, a few days ago. Mr. Slaw-
son’s father‘s estate 011 Brookside
Drive is considered one of the finest
in Greenwich, which is noted for its
handsome and expensive homes. G.
Slavvson is one of the largest real es-
tate operators in New York city;

Chas. G. Toms, has on his place on
the Old King's Highway, Noroton,
some of the smallest game bantams
ever seen. 7
large man himself, it is quite amusing
to see him handling these little. (owls.
Mrs. l. Markwell, of Noroton avenue,
also has one of the tiniest roosters
known, which she calls "Napoleon
Bonaparte."

The executive committee of the Dar-
siastic meeting Tuesday night, and

planned for seVeral of the details of
the approaching

JonesStHotchklss

Mr. 'l‘olus being a very‘

ion bio-License League held .an outbuv'

. r111: sou-r11 NORWAL: mama m 1!

 

Porcelain fillings
If you have never tried this new
werial it would be well worth
your‘while to give it some atten-
tion, for it is gaining in favor every
day. and patients once using it are
so well pleased with the results,
they are anxious to have other
teeth treated in the some manner.
it is particularly well adapted for
use in the front teeth, matching the
color exactly, giving the appearance
of sound teeth; it is very hard, the
acids of he mouth do not act upon
it. it has good edge strength and in
every way stands the test of a per
feet. filling.

llr. J. ll.

1% South Main St. South Norwalk
1141“: .9 (I. m. to 8 D m. Sundays
' "‘eninlment only.

 

 

 

 

 

 

HEADQUARTERS FOR“ GAS
RANGES, 811.00 to $48.00

Self Lighting Btirncrs.
our stock before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heston . . $11.00
Eddy Refrigerators.

See

Norwalk. Conn.

~— --1

17 Wall St.

 

 

 

Round Tickct'Hosc for boys,
top, in black;

 

PACE Fm.

 

 

HoWLANp's

 

Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, and Cannon 8!

Bridgeport, VConn.

if!

 

September 17, 1915.

New a

shoes for women

11d trim

Day after day illt new shoes tome hurrlillg in and 11.. .
down it here “01mm may pick from them with tie] ight and 3/
surety oi serlicc. ' ’

“hat a diversity of styles! How trim allti tasteful ‘
they are! What certainty oi comfortl ’

Easiest shoes of all are those with Goodyear- hello I .
soles The lioodlt'ar procus insure a smnntli solt: V 1,. '71 ‘
stittllcs are placed under the foot; soles arcplinlilm there

is a flexible strcnntll “Ilitil
New shoes with tops oi

row or medium toe aml high (11' llletliulll 50165.

Some novel shoes have
and black 1

Shoes for bigr girls haw
mallv are high Lllt.

Colored tops set all richly some of the smartest
Gray and sand
Allli there are tall shots with tons of tall titilil

shoes for wonu-n.

One of the r11 lit st slmt
\amp of blue}: kill.

Calfskin and patent lc
ites: each is made with top
of elegance.

According to“ sort and finish. cloth—top shoes are $3 to

$6.

The $5 shoes merit a special word.

They are built to our id
high grade 11 ork. Good (101)

shoc- making give them a finish and SCI'V‘iLC 1x Illtil makes

them a good 1m cstmellt.
Among

, V no“ or . e
last. calf blncl , kangaroo

on English last with rubber sole. Eachxort—
Main floor, rear.

 

 

 

and '

 

The How

is grattfnl ill the font.
black cloth haw citllt'

 

‘,_

eiiuctive stitcllifig ill “In?

Iuwflcel and \try smart toes:

of

sh allies are favorite.

 

s of all has nraw Ititi top with

athtr are almost— —Ct]ll.li favor—
of blatk cloth; oath has air V

/

cas and order by specialists in
entlable material and expert

W

fan or black calf ill English
lucher and tan or black calf

$5-

Dry' Goods ' Co' ;

 

 

 

linen heel and toe, supporter ‘
25¢

Round‘l'l‘icket Hose for girls.
silk 1i c, fine and strongfiV '.

 

the rally to be held next Wednesday

forces of the state for many years._1li
to speak. Mr. Snooper in no stranger

conceded even by those on the op-V
posits side. He will be assured of I
{urge audience. Churches which usual-
ly hold their prayer meetings on that
evening will merge into this union
meeting." '

The Darien Free Library is sorely
in need of funds, and hence a number
of the women of the town have plan-
ned for an entertainment” to consist
of Irish, German. Scotch, English and
Japanese folk-lore songs, dances and
character sketches, to be given by
Miss Gladys B. Powers, who 'has pre-

toWn this summer. An orchestrswlll
supply the music for general dancing
after the program is ended. The fol-
lowing ladies have consented to not
as patronessss for the affair, which
will begins in the Town Hall, Fri‘
day evening; Sept. 24: Mrs. H.

NeilsonV, Mrs. C. B. Keeler, (Mrs. Ed-
win Milton Royle, Mrs. Alfred Ren-
shaw, Mrs. Arthur Philips, Mrs} Lau-
renceV Mead, Mrs. C. W. Bell, Mrs. Al-
fned Morehouse, Miss Mary MacCVlel-
inn, Mrs. George H. Noxon Mrs.
tor Bennett, Mrs. William 3‘. Fleming“,

Frank RV. Holmes, Mrs} Talbot St
John. Mrs. _.W H. Fitch, Mrs: Alfred
Large, Mrs. James MocCamrnond Mrs.
E. A. Spanner, Miss Cleaner Hughes
and MrL Mark W. Norman

 

test 2315;111:1511 the
wet and dry m ffiho’ wn. Ar-V'
Iraligements w (are! for

night. at which H. H. Snooper, of.
Hartford, leader of the temperance]

in town, and his wisdom and tact are 1

viously appeared in a similar againln'

Wal- '

31-41113. a. woman, Mrs. H. More- ;
house. Mrs. VHirsiVn Van Rani/11's,.

black, white 11an
1Tile Adifehcddose {on boys}
for hard wear.

Sizes 6 1- a to g m
, V- 15.11.2101 25¢
'1 spell: 15¢ each

The Econmy Hose for girls,
in black, white and tan, '

' 15¢. 2 for 25¢“
Misses’ Ribbed Silk Hose, in

 

I

\
The B. Hershfieid & Son Q0!
nVL. no. In warm or.

i‘hs

3

IT

 

 

blaék only—fl 35¢ pair

J. l. illalletle

1 ,.
‘1 - 1

 

 

We Have a Co'mplctcLine of
. Suits. Coats, Skirts.

- and French-American '
" UNDERWEAR v

M. Moiiascll 81 Son

Southhiorwalk. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a... ‘w*- "

a ’VNOIWALK

Fall Fashion Number

an...“ as 111a...
style: 15'.” p.11

PlcromALREvraw .

,, FOR OCTOBER“;
(115.3me on shown"

 
 
 

' summ- m
D» I Paul! other
' [8‘18 [0 11583

ms 1112a .
lll’l'flllm. aim

p, q. 1.. h- v

 

F. S. LYON

Good Job Printing

iul Paper. but Work, out Prion

GI NORTH MAIN "Elli”;

 

....l

' I ""Souulv'rw‘ alr'norlst

V coming! at you want a job use a Sen.

.,1_
.Fq’.’

”DEFINITION or CHIROPRACTIC.

; given special attention; also curvature
. of the spine“ You will never regro .

I " help you.

, .34 Washington 3%., So. Norwalk. Conn

‘ i dilCOVBNl'

» . Flora-l Tributes, original ECO}?

signs. Casket CoVerin’gs‘ or rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
scvicc. Telegraph communion-1
ties with leading florists in prin-V
cipal cities' in the United States. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.2 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,Ct.'»'1'
Phone 364 .
__i

Alk for ma page: for RED PAR“ »
' COAL.

THE WM. EFFRON C0., Inc.
3 Rowan St. frown ' East Norwnlk
1 -—Acccpt all the luck that come."
your wayf-bdt don't DEFEND on its

 

 

Ii.

tine] Want an... ,
' m—

 

Tllc New Science ‘

Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. Disease is caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in‘ihc.
back. Even it done in childhood}
‘—'it creates pinched nervo‘s and pain in)
later life in the dliferent organs and;
M.
“ Chiropractors remove the cause of-
diseaso and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve syn-‘7
toms in your body.- Female trouble

 

 
 
 

 

giving theV Chiropractor I. chance to

Magnetic treatments given also.

T. Fralicis. D. C.

 

 

 
 

Graduate from IVV’almor School, the»

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

CAUSES EYE SWAIN. BUT
my rest glasses felties that

‘ trouble at once. Should your
eyes cause you to have ho'ddé
V'aVohés. ypnr vision blurs. why. ‘
that free to consult me. till