f bro _, ’, PA on arbor ’ To Golf Players 3 For five dollars per y.e3r we can "Iritc a policy insuring to the limit of ten thousand dollars. protecting ever. the liability shall in no event ex— " coed five thousand dollars for damages 3 to: such injuries to any one person. Taylor & Golden Idaho); 1230 South Norwaik. Conn. CITY NEWS A dance is scheduled tube held to- iorrow night zit/the Knob Club. ’ew York. - ‘ LRoast Beef. 160 lb. N. Y. Mitt. The tit t‘iliillS of the South Norwallt Congregational c'hurth uill meet to- night pith the pastox Rex. John Stup- I leton. at the parsonage, on anview avenue. the I“; policy-holder from claims tor injuries ’~ closed by him while playing golf. to \. my person or persons, provided, how- . MrNaniara. of the (‘ourt Lou-=3 lb, ltett island, is a visitor today; of this in Mr and Mrs M. J O'Brien. 3city, are (visiting with relatives Derby onn. ’—-—Buy your Sundhy meat at N. Y. Mkt. The pinociile tournament was con- tinued last evening in the Elk’s Home, on South Main street. Ben Parker “on first standing, “33“ a score of 4.93.3: Horace Burgess second. with 3,110 and Joseph Tammany third, with 1,975. l ~el’orter House steak, 25c lb. N. Y. M. W t 3 A motorcycle with a side-car. andI tcttrt'ying three Borden Milk Company employees ran up on the sidewalk on South Main and Raymond streets last evening. 1N0 one was injured. Minor: damages was suffered when :1 S. hen «3‘: t‘ompnny produce truck, yester- t‘tm through a fence and onto the Martha. on M'atcr‘ t‘o- tin)’, garden of Mario tzt reel. _ 3 WOMAN VOTERS’ CONVEN “ON 3 SAN tutxmsco, Sept. 1. ——TheII tonflict that has , been threatening since the opening _of the woman vot ers' convention being held here on the auspices of the Congressional linion ii'or Vt'otnt-tn Suffrage over the manner 3iu which the women shall attempt to gain nationwide suffrage, was expect-, ed to come to a bend today with the re. . f «the Pon‘AmeriIcon RoadI Congress nowiC 'I . being held at the Panama-Pacific Ex "Hamburg steak. 146 lb. N. v. Mm; ...... r: ' port of the resolutions‘ committee ap- -—Green. Brown, Pearl Soft II O;Brien’s. mont of New York. chairman of the ’(omention. The thongtesonnl Union The Santt Marin. which was visited delegates stand firmly for the Susan by tnnm hundreds of .\orwalk people B A'nthon) plan for secutlng equal when it “as anchored near tbs Ferris sutfrage' by amendment of the Feder- 3 COIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII' some IIIIIII ago, is non . sl Constitution. There is a strong lac on IIII way III IIIII TIIIIIIIIIS SIIIpI yaruu lion in the convention, boomer. that New IIIIIIIIOII’ IIIIIIII" IIIII IIIDIIIIIS' 3'atitotntcs leaving the matter to their 'individual states. This faction suffer-'3 fed a set- back yesterday when Miss 'Alicc Paul. national chairman of the ITIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII OI SOIIIII NOIIIIIIIII’Congressional Union, ruled that onlyI‘I ICOIIIICIII KIIIIIIIIIII OI COIIIIIIIIIIII‘ SCIIIIII 3tnembers of the Union will be allowed IIIIIIIII IIIII IIISI IIIIIIIIIIIg’ “IIIS postponed to tote on resoutions. She said, how IIIIIII SIIIIIIII'II IIIOIIIIIIIgI The adjourn ever. that other delegates might submit I ed session will be held at 11 o'clock resolutions. ‘ in the rooms on North Main street. ' _______ - States, Highway Commissioner BR'STOL SlePIBv CLOSE DOWN; I Charles J. Bennett said yesterday that . BRISTOL. 599': 1'- “A5 the "’5‘” pressure of work would prevent his of a strike of ‘ about sixty employeot attendonoe at: any of the meetings of3at the Shear Manufacturingcplnnt of tnyton Brothers. the shops were closed down yesterday afternoon. Thel strikers demand it nine-hour day. ton3I per; cent. increase in wages and n Ssi- 3'3. urdny halfbolldoy. The plont employst _ about 100. Company omlntwaid the3 Pi J. Fitzgerald. due to whose ac whistle would be blown today and fhe3 tivities the South Norwalk Lodge ofidoors would be open to Ianflne‘ who' Moose was raised to its present high wished to return Ito work. status, has recovered from a two 3 weeks’ illness with the grip at his pointed at n mass meeting of the strik. home in Dnnbury. Mr. Fitzgerald is ers at. the New Departure Manufac- .~ I—Htimhnrg steak, 14c lb. N. Y. Mitt. 3 t 3 v position; M I l conducting a membership campaign iniI turint: Company today, to confer with Governor of that State. in which that' Meriden. was re- elected secretary of ' t oinoloi says: “I have glanced over thetm-e Grand Lodge 3 that city. similar to his very suc.essful‘omotuis of the company and try tot one here reach a settlement. The situation nt33he Bristol Brass, Company and the tflIII t of N. L. Blrge- Is3sons was about the some. IIe—batest Green soft hats. O'Brlcu's. 'x. ...- 5; (Rev. William H Thomas, D. D. ' in receipt of a letter sent to, the Speaker of the House of Represents-3 lives of Virginia by Hon. H. C. StuartJSecretmy ORDER OF; HARUGARI. NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Sept. 17.——— George H.1tfischler, of of the Order of -~ book mentioned with much pleasure. Harugml tor the thirty-first time yes- _'-,ond See that the facts stated by Mr'Itierdny. when the state convention of I Thomas are cleverly borne 0"" ”y meIthe order convened in Turner Hall I inscription on the fly leaf. The book Delegates from 48 lodges attended the :3!”er to was found on the bottle-I convention and there were guests to . field near Petersburg and has been in the number of 125 in attendance; ‘ possession 0‘ 9" Thomas nearly fifty when Grand President (I‘arl Diel cullv 3support, especially in the church,3 years. From the inscription on the flyled the meeting 30 order at It! o clock.‘ leaf Mr. Thomas was able to locate the, The report of Secretary Mischl er N:cton of the woman mentioned, he III3showed cash on hand of I391. 029. 90. present IIIIIIIg the Speaker III the maid out for sick benefits $9,795. 21: , [House of Representatives in Virginia. 3 funeral expenses. $827. I:2I8 running ”It -3 The book is now in his posseslon. . penses. $4 432. 42. deaths during the year. 36. The entire set of state officers was rte-elected. The delegates were enter: mined at a banduei No place was decided ttpou for‘the convention Inert| year. although it is possible that Hartford will be chosen.‘ W PRESIDENT thscN TO VOTE. WASHINGTON Sept. 17. —-PresiI-I dent Wilson plans to go to Princeton; N .T.I Sept. 28. to vote at the regular slate primaries. He then mpyrc'xpress ‘his attitude on womsnzs suffrage, 0n » .whlch he will vote on Oct. 19. t 3 new HDITEL MRHACKEMO. ladles' Grill and gentleman's lunch ~ room open tintii 11: 30 p. in. Popular prices. Table d'hote lunch titty" cents. ill: 30 to 2 p. .m. Table d'hotc dinner. seventy-live canto); .30 p m. to 8 p. In. served in moln dining room. I Rooms. Incl-ac. abdo-Suppllenaper. Films, ‘mnTowell Corporation 3 sent it ere. , liatsg pointed yesterday by Mrs. L). h. P. Bel-3 A new committee of five wcs tip-33 I its. time. and yielded to the operation as; the only means of saving her; life. Miss 3 t'l‘ristram has been known and loved . «to-south min on... com .qumnt ‘ began at the early age of 18, 33/ THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEU . 1.4' ’c .» \ FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1915 ‘I Elfi Square Dealings ' Low Prices \ ’ Leading Attractions at The East India Tea Co. SMOKED SUGAR BUTTER . SHOULDERS 4 lbs. for n— .3 The Best at Any Lean. Tender 17 lbs. for $1 I" Price 11¢ 11). 29¢ ll). ”I t POTATOES GINGER SNAPS Fancy Long Island ' CHEESE 7¢ IIII17¢ pit“ “II . 3 lbs. for 20¢ Best Whole Milk h' LAUNDRY w ‘1'; Elam?“ , a SOAP . IS an I All Kinds with t-lb.\csn EGGS ‘ 33mg P°‘"d" ' ' Strictly Fresh . ‘. k as . ‘ ..6 u « 23c 50¢ 40¢ doz. Cooking ‘Eggs 3 cans Salmon 25c PURE LARD 30¢ (102. 3 Cans Ritter’s 3 11" H) -I——_—- Beans ...... 25c EVAPORATED I . , LARD . 10 Extra Stamps 3 cans Campbells 3 IWith Following: Soups ...... 25c 10¢ 3’- ' 3 exam EVaporated I Parowsx toc Milk ...... 25c NORWAY t bot. Vinegoarl toc ~ I bot. Olive i me 32:31:: 2 c MACKEREL 1 hot. La Herbert . 3 5 New Pack Salad Dressing too 3 lbs. Soda . 10¢ each— I can Mustard Crackers 25c 3 for 25¢ Sardines xoc EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES. IO Stamps with t lb.‘CoiiIee .I..I .................... . 25c :5 Stamps with 1 lb, Coffee ..................... 30C 20 Stampswithtlb Coffee.............. ..... .35c 30 Stamp: withtlb Tea.. ...3” ..... ...40C 4o Stamps with 3x lbITea . j. . 50c» 60 Stamps with 1 lb Tea. East India Tea ITELEPHONE 371 DEATHS AND FUNERAL» Mini sat-uh Ettnmh Trish-am. , The many friends of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tristrsm Will be shocker! to learn of her death this morning , at 3:30 o'clock, at the Stamford Hospital. following an operation for appendici- She had been suffering for some by a host of friends in and aboutllow- nylon. where themost of her life was spent. She was a friend and support- er of all“ good work in the community and church. even after moving to' spent. She continued her interest and which she loved so \v.ell She was lomong the first? nho joined the Meth- 3 odist Church at the time of its organ- ization in Rowayton, and has contin- ued” an. honored and faithful member ever since. Her name is found among . the official members or the church as early as 1885. and in Ithc'Sunday school she Was an active worker as ofilcer and teacher before that tints. Her record a! a Sunday school worker speaks Ieloquuntly for: itself. She was treasurer for 18 yours. Innd as teacher '.__hnc tsIught faithfully for- about thirty years. A numIbIér of the best women of our community remember her With deep Her recent gift to the Sunday school on Will oniciot'e. attended as their teachcrwand friend. 2 has been made the beginning of a. fund :‘ .- to construct: a. primary room of suit: . “ ' - able accommodations. . n~IUntonI‘ocm-I I 509! -: :Iih.‘I' 125 wAsH’mcroN eraser. I :I I .. . be made in Norwoik cemetery Satur- day ottoman, audI Rev. F. A. Coleman will officiate. ’- 5—... a I.., W 3RIIUIQT.1€YPWNIIITIII—- Il, 0. I Smith. Olin-mm . Remington. oil other reputed. 33mm. to per month. [cabinet I cold st ’8 per month. ins. oonurLLv. .I..—...... I -~- t t ‘ I: .| l IStsmford, where herII later life was? ILIGIH 4-FOR THE- HOME Fall days will soon be With us, and then you will need good light, and plenty of it. Why not 3have the“ home piped for gas light? IEAsy terms for the piping and fixtures. ' Besides her I it she louves a sister. Mrs. ' t. I-TOO EARLY. Hot “gives of late Hove ,' been outcropplng Yet some folks: pratc I'I’OIfI curly shopping. I mm cold. mint REDUCTIONS And Grunge: " ‘ «.4 V 0! THE SOUTH NORWALK ELECTRIC 3 KORKS 3 of the lSecond Taxing District, City of Nor- walk, Conn., Will be effective on Monday, Novem- Zber lst, 1915, including the monthly 3bills of tbaf date, and will continue 3thereafter. until further notice, as fol- glows: t 3 3 . RATES Municipal Service. STREET LIGHTING: ”For fiat rateI :unmetered senice per year, every night, dusk to dawn: $54.00 per lamp. not exceeding 385 watts each. $27.00 per lamp, not exceeding 192 watts each. 3 $10.80 per lamp, not exceeding 77 watts each. . . _ Payable monthly. No rebate. LIGHTING and POWEllszett-zred service, supplied on basis of cost as computed yearly. For Municipal Buildings, Departments. and other lo cal public requirements: Payable monthly. No rebate. 3 Commercial Service. 3 Litill’l‘lNGt~«Melered service, For Mercantile, industrial, Domestic, and it" Commercial purposes not other wise specified: ' 8c for each KWH of the first 300. (So for each KWH of the next 200. SC for each KWH for all over 500. l Payable monthly. Minimum charge 355(.'. Rebate. t E EXTERIOR ILlGH’i‘lNGz—Unmoter IN LIGHTING AND POWERII 3ed flat rate service. from the Street 3Lighting System. For drivifivnynl v‘ords, parks, and other private prem 3 ises, exclusive of buildings. everyl 3night, dusk to down Same as Street 3Service; Monthly rates; 86.00 per lamp. not exceeding 385 Int-tilts each. . l 33.00 per lamp. not exceeding 192 'watls each. 31. 20 per lump, not exceeding 77 watts each. Minimum charge. some as for one lamp.“ No rebate. SIGN LIGHTING. ETCL ~Metcrcd snd unmetcred service. for advertis- lug. outline. decorative and display window lighting: See Special Schedule of June 1st. 1915. POWEIllz—lMetcred service 3for3 mo- . tors. heating, Icpoitlnghtind ell indus- trial Iand other purposes, exclusive of Iiilumination. rated at 150 watts. Ill-5 'Horsepower) or morezI I lie for each KWHI of the first 160. to for each KWH of the next 400. 3c for each KWH of the next 1.500. 21,“ for each KWH for all over 2,000. Payable monthly. Minimum charge $1.11. Rebate. , " PREPAYMENT METERS. may be lnstslicdfiit the option of the manage .ment. .upon application for somef or conditionally. to supply service at 10c for each KWH for Lighting. Sc‘for each KWH for‘Power. I Minimum monthly charge, lighting 500. power 81.00. No rebate. lowed; at" the} option of’the manage- ment. upon terms to be fixed in ac- cordance with the requirements and circumstances to be considered. REBATES. will be ellowed, as here- infers,- from the rates as scheduled- for. regular commercial lighting. sign and power Service, at~ the ratio of 10 per cent, lf the charges are paid in accordance with the time and condi tions stated on the bill for some. “ ADVANCE PAYMENT. or security. will be required. as heretofore. frIomI applicants for service 'who do not own feed, in prescribed form. by an owner. or other responsible citizen“ of this city. satisfactory to the management CONTRACT SERVICE now being. or hereafter. supplied in bulk. or wholesale. for redistribution, resale or rnttromtny SERVICE..maI¥. beIal- .- _“_ reabeslate in this city. unless Ignoran- ‘ UCS ANCES FURNITURE CO. 527-t29 WASHINGTON ST. 30. HORWALK Late models in fine condition ”sea taken in cxchan c fo 1 Prim right. g l' arger cars. Delivery on R E 0 ,3 Starts September 25th I M MEDIATE \DELIVERY ON. DOdge Cars SJ .BENEDIC 73 NORTH MAIN SOUTH N ORW. AGENT FOR REOS AND DODGE ———_._‘ I—SCHOOL SUPPLIES—— Pens. Pencils, Scratch Pad Note B Books, Erasers. Rulers, Er: OOkSI Bricgerman Bros. 64 m... Composition North Main Sir—ea Hanford Block Rockwell & Co. 1 108 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.» Will Have Their Formal Opening Monday, Sept. 20th On Display Will Be the Newest Cza- I I lions in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Raps. GownsandWai‘sts ' NE‘V AUTUMN ’SIUITS nu mssts‘ MODELS THAT ARE EXCLUSIVE » We are showing the smartest of the season’ 5 Tailored Suits with every style feature that has found favor for fall wearing The Little Shop K. & A CLAVEN 56 North Main St. South Norwalk. 3 The popularity of the mad: Blouse has created a great demand for Windsor Ties. , I" We are prepared to meet at your requirements with a handsome 3 collection of plain and shaded crepe do chine. poplin, grograin silk, mesIsaline. taffcts‘ silk, etc, etc. in a wide range of beautiful designs and color-lugs tit 25c. and Ella. ‘ . The dominant style tendencies for Autumn are charmingly reflected in our Inttroctive assortments at WAISTS. NEGKWEAR. GLOVES. HOSIERY, etc. ' ‘ Visit our store frequently and inspect the new arrivils of mer- chandise.
Norwalk Chronicler