Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 21, 1915 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1915

 

 

“4:: FIV'1

 

 

—: I—
. Special Values
’ i IN

TABLE DAMASK
25m, 351;, 40c" 50s., 75s., $1.00 a yd
I LINEN TOWELINGS

‘K

10c, 12' 1-2c., 15c. and 201;: yard
1 turn TOWELS

‘5c., 10c. 12 13c. 25c, 35c. and 50c. ‘
L AT
E. K. BANKS

I MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.

 

 

Victrolas and Sonoras

at all prices from 515 (E0 up Ask about
our easy terms. .

l
a

MUSIC STORE
1580. Main St. So. Net-walk,

1s

 

 

 

Forecast fol No1walk and 1iLinit1':

(‘learing lair this aitefiloo'n; fair to-
night and \l'eant-sday'; cooler.

The storm that was central oveI
l'pper Michigan yesterday is now
passing out the St. Lawrence Valle).
"I‘his vicinity is on the southern edge
of it. . It is followed by an extended
area of high ,E barometric.
which is producing pleasant. weather
with low temperatures In the western
and central districts. Frosts were re-
ported front Montana, North Dakota
South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and
Minnesota.

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO

TODAY.
Temperature: L011,
96.1 Clean.

a.

72: high.

 

.IIohn ilannignn resumed his duties
today on the local Iroley line after a
wob‘k's 1acation. Harry Bartram has
beef} substituting for him.

Julian H. Main, wllo has- been on-

joying his annual vatatioii from his
duties in the south Norwulk post
office, returned to work today.
. There will be a meeting, tonight, of
tl1o_Board of Estimate. The very in-
teifesting matter which will be discuss-
ed is the granting of money to the
Charities Depaitment

Mr. anti Mrs: George S. Gregory,

II '1th havé been occupying apartments
Ill 28 Franklin avenue, in the house
with Mrs. Ja‘mcs H. Flynn, have mov-
cdi'to the Gregory house at 9 Union
park.

Edward Doran, wanted by the police
In"New York, on a charge of homi-
clde,~ having shot. his wife, is report-
'ed to have committed suicide. Chief
ofE~=Polico William R. Penninglon, of
thd'local department, was furnished
with a description of the dead man.

 

Automobile No. 25149, and owned,
according'to the Register, by Eliza-
beth R. Blame, of 835' Colorado street,
Bridgeport, yesterday ran into the rear
of a wagon owned by Mr. Comenskl,
of- this city, at the cornerof Cedar and
Cddfiecticut avenue. One of the rear
wheels were broken, and the wagon-
bod’ydamaged.“ No one was. injured.

 

rubs were corded in the town
clerk's office this morning by Deputy
'Shériff Edward B. Doulens, in the case
.E of J. W Realty vs. Mrs. Ellen F. and
I Miss F. R. Casey, of this city. The
_ action is to recover $17. 86. A $50 at-
'taIchméInt has been made, and I820
'.Idainages asked. Attorney William F.
wTamniany represents the Plng’. I

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

' When you step into this .
~ People's Trust Company

and open an account, you;
‘ take a step in the t- ‘18“;
' action—Iona that: give

 
 
 

 

I
E
1
E
E
E
E
E

DI'ONNELLY’SI

I; qualified last

 

Eat sixty feet The car was traveling, Sample ("‘1

 

 

pressureI E

8388”“ Willi [Will
IIIIMIIII

(Continued From First Page.)

 

's resides on Main street, Westport E
_. testified that naming the sound
1 he foot gong caused him to look
bad and he saw a man in the
ks, about sethy— five feet a11ay.
I stated that he felt the motormanE

p t on the reverse and fixed the dis
tance between the car and Brennanl

he testified, at between 20 and .35
Emiles an hour and it wL-nt between
130 and 141) feet l1ef'o1e coming to a
5101).

John Ill.ll1mnigan, of State street,
\\Ls1port,1121.< the motmman ot' the
0.11 and he sut‘Ct-‘(lt‘d Ball on the stand. E
In said ht “as an extra man liming;
April. At .the time of:
the Ll(CId0lll Ilunnigan said he had
on 11111 power and was running be I
111-1 en 2.: 21111130 miles an hour. llereI
t‘o1oner l’helan asked llunnigan to
gi1e his 1ersion of the happt 11mg I
just before the attident 011111 red lle
said that as he came. along 3 11121111
walked from the roadway to the
tracks. When about 101) feet away,
llunnigan testified, that he began to
ring his foot gong. \\ hen his car 1111s
between «ill and 4.3 feet 2111"aI1 and the
man had paid no lit-ed to the ringing
of the gong, Dunnigan said he dropp-
ed his fendel and 1e\' ersed the powre. .I
’lhe witness testified that the manl
sit-mned to make a lurch to the IightE
just before the car hit. him. The ten:
der tripped him and the body came up.
against the cushion of the fender. It.
was brough out that the mans headE
hit the front part of the car and this
11.1s what caused the. tincture of the
skull. Duunlgan said the traffic on

E

it looked as though

tun-d when he stepped into the'
tracks. .
After concluding his examination 0

the motorman, Coroner Phelan, ac-

to Peat Swamp again and there ex-
amined two witnesses. Both agreed In
their version: of the accident that
llrennan had turned around Lust a

Mary Fabrizio. a resident of that sec-
tion, said she had just come out of
her house, which faces the scene of
the accident, when the deceased was
hit by the car. Mary Plnbeli, who also
resides nearby. was standing beside
the tracks a few feet away when
Brennan was hit.

An inspection of the car showed no
marks of value and the coroner ended
the Investigation.

Panoramas

“THE BIRTH OF A NATION ”

The announcement that Earle Wil-
liams, the well known Vitagraph star
was to appear at. the Regent Theatre
on Saturday evening of this week for
the inauguration of the Regent's- su-
preme picture policy, was received
with’ joy in Norwalk and the largest
crowds that ever attended a motion
picture performance in Norwalk is
promised for the initillfi'aevenlng. Wil-

 

liams is at present captivating thou-
sands of persons throughout the coun-
try as the leading star of “The
Goddess.” and his work in “The Chris-
tian" will not be soon forgotten.
should be distinctly understood that
Williams will appear in Iperson, mak-
ing the trip to Norwalk in his high
powered automobile and attended by
“Yaki,” his Japanese valet, who has
appeared with him In many pictures.
This town is particularly interested in
the star as has been evidenced when
features in which he has appeared
were shown here. There will be two
evening shows, beginning at 7: 15 and
this will allow plenty of chance for all
Norwalkers to attend. The feature
for the evening will be “a. three reel
Vitagraph' with EEarl Williams in are
leading, role. The week of-SIeptember
27 will be onct of many feature pic-
tut-cs, including Mary Miles Minster
In “Always in the Way." Arrange-

“ ments were yesterday made for the

showing of D. W. Griffith’s stupéndous
production, “The Birth of a Nation,"
at the Regent Theatre shortly. The
date will be announced this week.
The picture will be shown at Nod-II
"walk as the second city In the State
of Connecticut and there will Iheyno‘
occasion for anyone going out of town
I? see this play, which has boon .tha
rags of tho country Islncc Its release

 

 

 

 

the highway was very heavy and that}
is was the inten- Eonce more and escorted him outside

tion of the deceased to get out of theE.
nay of the automobiles going east. Iing- cloth dlstrlbuted over the court

companied by Dr. Huntington, wentI

moment before the car’ hit him. Mrs. _,

. committee.

It'

Are You Ready
For Your Trip? Take

'HORLIC K’s
Malted Milk

with you whorl Yachting, Comping.
Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing.

A nutritious. satisfying Food~Drlnk ready
in a moment. A good light lunch when
lirodor run down. Simply diuolvoin m,
hot or cold. A fine night'o rest is usual-ad
if you take a cupful hot before retiring.

Our Lunch Tablets are tho acme of con-

Ix'enient nourishment. Dissolve a few

In the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
HORLICK’S, Racine, Wis.

rflofllbotltutcIat‘luatufiood"
u HOBUCK'S, tho Orlzlllll

.....~..~ ——

 

 

LAWYER ASLEEP CAUSES ANX-
. IETY.

 

Friends Feared He Had Been Stricken
III When He Did Not Appear In

\Eourt.

liltlIlGl‘ Poll ',1‘ Sept. ‘31—“ hen et-
forts to open one of the anterooms oi
the (‘ity Court room were futile Sat-
111d1I1 after a half hour of strenuous
labor and it was reported that Attor-
111) John If. liarlek had been seen to
enter the room sum time before, fears
that he had either died or been strick-
e11 seriously ill anti preparations were
‘illadc to break in the door. At the
same time lir .l. l’. Decry and Store-
keeper McPherson of the Emergency:
l10spital were summoned to ghe as-
sistance if necessary.

The door was finally opened with
out being smashed In and then Attor-
my Banek was found, sound asleep,
‘witbin. lie was roused and went into
the (‘in Court room where within a
few minutes he Was again In the arms
of Morphoous. Court Officer Finnegan
roused him again. but it was only a
Efow minutes before he was againI
asleep. The alert Chris. woke him

A few minutes later fumes of burn-

room and everyone present began to
search his clothing for a blaze started
by a careless match. Not until court
Iliad adjourned was the source located.
It was then found that Attorney
George Kane had been smoking a
cigar, outside the . corridor and had
hastily dropped his cigar wlsn no
case be was interested in wascalied.

floor had dropped into the cuff 9n the
right leg of Mr. Kancs trousers and

the cloth.
268 WOMEN WILL VOTE.

STAMFORD, Sept, Zia-Among the
applicatLous to be made voters, receiv-
ed Saturday by the registrars, 268 are
from women, and about 450 are from
men. It Is evident that an organized
effort was made to secure women's ap
plications. The women will be entitled
to vote. for members of the School com-
mittee» at the election next year. As
new voters 'are not listed till October
in years when a State election is held.
only those women who have been re«
glstered this month or previously are
entitled to vole-at the town election
next year.
Women have not figured very large-
ly heretofore .ln Stamford elections,
but enough of them have had votes to
hold the “balance of powct-"-in a. close
election for members of the school
Eighty-six women, voted
last year.
PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARV ELEC-
TIONS. I
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.——Pri-
mary elections to choose candidates

 

“W

211,436; Democrats, 24, 569; Washing-
gresslves in this state, 20.710;

give- their party affiliations and can
vote only for judges who are chosen

Isis, Socialists, Bull Moosers, Progres-

Iarty partisans account for the remain-

der of the enrollment.

INVESTMENT BANKERS’ ASSOCIA-
. TION .

DENVER, Colo... Sept. 21. —.Approxl.
mately 300 delegates are expected to
attend the fourth can I convention of
flip Investment; Bankers’ AssociatloQ
America, which oponcd here today.
Tho con cation is to close Wednesday
night.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. questions, resulting from
’in‘ Europe” antimony the

 

 

I of many of the candidates for Republi-

IqE—TWO COMMON SUMMER AIL-I

The clunlnatolad of landing on the .

the fire had burned a hole through .

for various local offices and to till I
three seats in tho'Superior Court were .
held throughout Pennsylvania today. ;
In this city 290,288 voters have quali- .
fled. The Republicans have enrolled '

ton Party, the dcsignationof the Pro- : . .
.. K9!" "i
stone, 269, while 21,968 declined to.“E

on a nonpartisan ballot. Prohibition- .

slve Republicans and Personal Lib-IE

HI IMIARIES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
EBOSTON, Sept. 21.——Heavy clouds
pi’esaged rain, which was considered
likely to have considerable effect on
Elle slice of fly vote in the john pri-
maries in this state today, n was
thought, however, that the Interest
aroused by the strenuous campaigns

can and Democratfc nominations
would bring a larger number of voters
than usual to the polls; The Progres
sires were able to participate only to
the extent of nominating a candidate
for Governor, because. of a lack of
sufficient signatures to nonunation pa-
pers for other offices. I'nder a new
law going into effect for the first time
today, the names of candidates of all
parties appeared on a single ballot,
lEut it was pro1'id(>>dI‘-'I that split bal-
lots should be thrown out.

It appeared probable that the
tdtlsesl contest would be for the Re-
publican nomination for (lover-nor. forg
which the candidates were former'
(Eongressnmn Samuel W. Mcf‘all,
(Erayton I). Cashing. former Speaker
of the House of ltelll'l-Mnitatires, hnd:
former Governor Eugene N. Foss.I
congressman F. S. I‘leitrit-k sought to
llEead the IN‘IIIOCI‘illIf' ticket in place of
{lovernor David I. Walsh. who asked
renomination for 21 third term. Nolsnn
Ill. (‘lark was unopposed as the Pro-
c-ressive candidate for Cover-nor.

 

MENTS.

victims who are not able to go to the
mountains find relief In Foley's Hon-
eEy and Tar Compound. It alloys the:
Ihflammation, soothes and heals raw
and rasplng bronchial tubes and helps
to overcome difficulty In breathing,
tEnd makes sound, refreshing sleep poo
aIEible

 

 

. Sold evorywherou» 1,
me or 5 counts, "GILT

. zoos zxyasss."

E Beginning Sundy, September 26.

the “Gilt Edge Express." now leaving
liloston daily and New York daily ex-
cept Sundays 2115 :83 p 111., will leave
at 5: 10 p. in. daily. fine New York and;
Ibo-lion respecflvol) m 11: 00 p.111
EBcg‘lnnlng on fun} above date the
lunduy train leaping Boston at 5: 00
I. m. for New York and the‘ Sunday
tEraln leaving New, York at 5: 05 p. m.‘
for Boston will I15 ulthllia’wn. I4
Posters

the hands of agents prior to the above
date .

 

._.s'LuooISH LIVER CAUSES
TROUBLE.

The discomfort and dangers of hot
EIlvoathar are doubled if the liver is
sluggish and the bowels Inactive. Fo-
Icy Cathartlc Tablets are prompt,
wholesome, effective In action with:
but griplng or pain. If you feel lazy
and languid, bloated or overfull,
Elt‘oloy cathartic Tablet will help you.
EStout persons welcome the light and

free feeling they bring.

 

‘WANT ALIEN ENEMIES TO LEAVE
. CANADA.

VANCOUVER, P. (3., Sept. ill—Tile
ECafiadIlan ffl‘radodi‘EIUnIon congress.
Evhich convened here yesterday, adopt-
ed a resolution urging the return ofIall
alien enemies now.- in Canada to Llheir
respective countries. Better wages for
jIEworkmon in some of the factories
Enaklng warImnnitions also was. asked.

 
 

 

IwaI REFER YOU '.
I TOITHE HOUSE
that has been painted with our. paints.
Is it not beautiful» 111 its glistening
coat: Yes. and what’s more, it will
wear well—we guarantee that. All-our.
paints. oils, stains, varnishes, eulum
sis. etc., are the lost obtainable—
that’s your protection. Phone us.

The Gorhanr- Co

to FIRBT or. not normals
,, Tol- «a.

 

 

' Thousands of hay fever and asthma «

, giving, )schegiules of thd. '
tlbovo trains have. been displayed all?”

the stations affected and new time-"I ‘ I I ’
tables giving full details will be 111,6001) HEALTHFUL‘DRINKS

I'iruit syrups. Our chocolate is be-

‘-.l‘he Nurwalk llrug Co.

a. I

1
Be Sure Its APIE
FRISBIE’S
Made in the Clcmest Plant.
And from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them

Insist on them at your res—
taurants.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Storage

4,800 Square Feel.

It you are seeking storage room

 

at reasonable terms Inquire of

Norwalk Steamboat
line '

‘——

 

 

 

 

CIDER
and WINE

Presses
AND:

KEGS

AIBBII ll. M08888

(Successor to Charles E. Dow)
.11: Washington Street
'. I sauna Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Every drink served at our
fountain is healthful in every in-
:grcdient. We use only the best

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.

H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. Nor-walk.

 

 

FAST FREIGHT LINEITO NEW
YORK.
Frets-ht boat leaves Pier .27 East

River. New York, (foot of Catherine
St.) everyday except Bunday. at: p.
111. Freight rocolvod at. Not-walk up to
6 p. m. and at South Not-walk up to
5:80 p.111.

George F. Footo, General Agent .
THE ANNlNG J. SMITH TRANS
PORTATIONI LINE. Inc.

....——... .

 

 

The Eyes
Of ”Youth
While growing the eyes

change.
Don’t let the child’s eyes
suffer from neglect. E
Have them examined by our ‘
ocuiist, who is a physician, E
E
l

 

 

and ascertain if there is any-
thing wrong with them.
Glalsses as low as $2. oo._

 

IT' H-I‘A M ER I‘
”Oculllu, OpItIometl-Iata, Opticians.

. 87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Ct.
Open Sat. Evenlnoc. Est. 'IB‘W.

 

 

 

 

--—-——-—

Dorian House

(chch jIBoulevard)
Ea“, Normal: . E
Fulfill! .15..”

" INN TANDE-f
"EOF SEA: FOO

 

 
 
 

 

 

' HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS

' linen heel and toe, supporter

' take last Tuesday.
I clans attending the financier at his .
summer homef ‘at DeIa‘l, N. (1., report I

' It May Be

that good workmanship, best mater-
ials, and moderate prices are not
the points which attg‘acl you, but
many people who are looking for a
square deal in dentistry are con-
vinced by such treatment that they
have chosen the right dentist. It
does not matter how little or how
much work your teeth may need,
you will find 1 am giving the same
care to a minor condition that is
required to make a large piece of
work a success. Is it not worth
your while to attend to your teeth
now?

Dr. J. II. 81111ch

16 South Main St. South Nor-walk
Hours” £1 a. m. to 8 11.111. Sundays
:mnoinlmfinl only:

HOWLAND’

Entrance on Main St., Fairfieltln,

Ave. and Cannon .St.
Bndgcpon, Conn.

 

Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1915,

Beautiful trimmings

 

lsnt it the lit-st <ort of 11Lw.~'3
. IlrLssL-s and 1121i is art to be
,LI-iEL-ti that minimal It total) 01
IlELatm 11hit'his 1111]) sL-Lurui

throu yI1 use of Lonir21.~~,linIU t1i1n~
tiling.

. I' 1L11i11 1' (IIIIS\‘\\I will in adorned ‘.
E
I11ith broad bands of {211101 bead
”11111111115; in (it‘lltilll‘ lll‘t‘m

| Il‘llitSt“tlll b2111vi< .l!
the git-21111 of light IiIrL1m
cloning surface.

I.lilIt‘ narrow bands of dcbcate
llllt‘ 111]] be used as edging:
. \\lutL is the foundation tor.
Ellt‘iltl trimminvs oi 1'ar« IlL'atlIy;
EUII'IIt‘Rt'tIli '11111 L1'_1.~'tal

All br- (‘ltlttl buntim-s hate the
IE1 ads used 111 unique eeonlL-trital
11211111113. .

\ll L11'L-r lltl< 2111- iin‘urL-d willy
”Pl 111 1'1'_\stai lands.

It is a titlij-bt to L‘hnosc 110an

the. \Illltlllllll L‘oHLL'tion now
l‘1'IIti)‘ :—

lw

 

 

 

 

 

r1 Ilet‘t
IllL‘ if

RANGES, $11.00 to $48.00,
Self Lighting Burners. See
our stock before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . $11.00
Eddy Refrigerators.

Jones 81 Hotchkiss

17 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn
-_.._..£.._._.

(lunar-tit CI‘CPLS in beautiful
shades—7 51 to S1. 511 yard

Nor-Ll chitlons in flowers and
stripes and plaids 21s 11L” as plain
Lolm ~-\1 to $1. 51) yard.

.1 louangs oi 11Lt L-‘mbtoitlcred
11th gold or sil1L-r thread in flow—
Lrttl and sun” p.1ttL-1ns-$I to $5

vard

le’iLli L-1t1l1roiLlL-rL-tl nL-t floun-
cmgs of 18 inch width, embroid-
ered in gold and silver individual-
ly or in combination with rithI
C()l()l‘S—-lll(ltt‘lllll“ patterns in 9
.211111 18 inch widths—$1.75 to"
$3.50 yard.

Fiouucings of fine net with
rare LIL-signs 1n Ollfllt‘Stmlt or M» _
(lesc ent beads or sequins, 13' to 36;. I
inches 11 ldC-—$§ to $8 yard,

‘ Main floor, front.

IIIE WWWIIIII [WI 88088

, l2;

 

\

gambit

. HOSIERY
Round Ticket Hose for boys,

 

top, in black 5",-

IRound Ticket Ilosc for girls,
silk‘ hole. fine and strong, in
black, white and tan .. 25¢ I

The Athletic Hose for boys,
for hard wear.
Sizes 6 1- 2 too

15¢. 2 for 25¢

15¢ each

The Ecomny Hose for girls,
in black, white and tan,

COMPANY

 

Floral Tributes, original 013 I
signs.
Size 10
sol-vice. Telegraph commttnicasr‘
tion with leading florists 1n prim-I
cipal cities in the United States.

15¢. 2 for 25¢ E
South Norwalk Florist - .

Misses’ Ribbed Silk Hose, in 2 So. Main St. So. Norwalh, Ct.
black only .. ..... 35¢ pair Phone 364: '

 

.1. 1. Toilette

The New Science» _ '

. DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic Is the definition of the

 

 

,. We Have a Complete Line of

Stilts, Coats, Skirts,

and French-American
UNDERWEAR

M. Mollaseh» 81 Son

BUY
Haze-Itch
‘ Coal

adjusting the same. Disease is caused‘
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done In childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in"
later life in the different organs and I
hubs. I
Chiropractors,;remove the cause of
disease and pain, health Is restored .
through harmonizing the nerve syso_
tems in your body. Female trophies I

 

. of the spine. You will never rggrpt
giving the Chiropractor a chance “if
help you.

rI
Magnetic treatments "Igfvcn also. Y.

T. Francis. D. C:

34 Washington st. 80. Norwalk,€onn..
Graduate from Palmer School. thII'
discOverer.

 

 

 

 

T" will?“
. The B. Hershfield 8: Son (in)
I Iran. on. , ll: warm or. E

 

, ans WIILL RECOVER.

NEW YORK, (Sept. 29.——Newman Erb’
was today reported to have an excel-
lent chance to recover from the effects ' I
of the poison be swallowed by mis-
The fourlphysl-

 

 
 
 
 
 

Too Much Bending E '
OVer a DeSk '

.I- GAIJSES EYE SWAIN, BUT-
my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at Once. Should your
eyes cause you to have hem» »
. aches, your vision blurs. why, I I
feel free to cunsult me. All
work guaranteed firstvclaaa
‘and done -In iny modern shop.

William J

51' OIAN AND

 
 

that lie is not suffering an pain or .
discomfort, that: his Ipulsc‘ . nId' tom: "
pct-attire are normal, and that unless
he exhibits some marked tympani; In- I;
dictating the presence of a consider-
able quantity of poison In his system I I
édurlng tho nIo'l‘tt 18 hours, Mr. lath will

 
 
 

 

 

 

;,,
IA

are back in favor

Casket Coverings olI lard, .-
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt,-

cause of the disease and the art of: I

given special attention; also curvature I‘

 

.sg-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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