Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 23, 1915 · page 6

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“:Qgfi-"J’B' lag, _

i?!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

, ball championship of western Connec—

, who has been visiting friends on Ely

v-fore returning to her home.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 23. 1915

 

 

 

At Lane’s

to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:

 

Strawberry
Banana
Orange

3 Pineapple

ill Zill‘f

 

Lam nan-1'.
51 wit-autos
smut.

 

 

CITY NEWS

The harvest moon was full
night.

 

last

 

The cider mills in the adjacent dis.
.iricts are beginning operations.

 

A. heavy frost last night is reported
from some of the outlying sections.

George Kali, of South Norwaik, is
spending a few days with his sista‘
in Franklin street, Stamford.

The W. C. '1‘. U. will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, with Mrs. ltla Meeker, 59 West
avenue.

 

A rehearsal of the team and guards
of Eureka Lodge will be held onJ‘ri
day evening, also a meeting of the
paraphernalia commifltee. .
g ' l" m S-‘l'wfi‘

Many peaches of excellent quality
are still in the markets, but the fruit
season is waning and the supply will
not continue a great. while longer.

M

SinCe Bethel has claimed the base-

tict, so far as can be learned there
has been no team which disputes the
fact.

 

Miss Grace Evans, of New London

avenue, left this morning for Philadel‘
phia where she will visit awhile bo—

i———---—n%

Mr and :firs Henry Weldenmann, elf-T
801meng have returned from a visit
with relatives in New York city. EanM
Weidemann, who recently lost a leg
in a railroad accident at, Daubury,
made a very quick recovery after the
operation.

Francis J. Foster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Foster, of 17 Smith street.
Danbury, returned yesterday to Tufts
college, Medtord. Mass, to enter upon
his senior year. He was accompanied
as far as Springfield, Mass.,_ by his
parents and his brother, Arthur Fos-
ter, who made the trip by automo
bile.

"The annual exhibition of the Hon
aatonic Agricultural fair will be held
at Great Barrington, Mass, next Tues:
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri»
day. Extra cars to accommodate trav-
el between New York and Great Bar-
rington will be. run on regular trains
through Danbury during the days of
the fair.

2:.

 

‘ The twentieth annual convention of
the state branch of the King‘s Daugh-
ters and Sons, will be held in Pilgrim
church, Grand avenue, New Haven,
October 6 and 7, opening at 2: 15 Wed-
nesday and closing at 3 p. m. Thurs-
day. The convention guests will be
Mrs. M W. Leibert of New Yerk, and
Mrs. Fred Derby of Pennsylvania.

m-_._~-_

 

 

The end oi the war ~ 
3‘wdlushermapenodolun2-

VWOL: m“

containing Procl- God Livers, with?
Populate of Iron.

Elmm

onic Renal
structor. l

 

 

W
David W. Raymond I

UNDERTAKER

NEW RED “308 BUW‘NG
H WARMINGTON GT.

7.1., aloe, loo-3: Ham, “5.

 

 

 

Crabs
Lobsters

Long 8:

Round Clams
Fresh

and Salt Fis h

' Rockaway
Oysters

 

 

 

 

Cutbill’s

71 North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone 106

 

 

 

.......~..—

Miss Hurst, of the Post road, Dar-
ion, has been spending a week at Al»
lantic City.

 

_ ~—-.

 

 

Sidney N. Lockwood, clerk of the
court. of common pleas, has notified

. local lawyers that cases may be chim«

ed for trial at the October term of the
court on or before Tuesday. Septem-
ber 28. The clerk announces that all
cases not. disposed of in the Septem-
ber term will be carried over on the
October term docket. .

—-——J—& (l ,‘5
*5”?d‘tlh may Mull} Come to
the ”Old Mlll”‘tonight.

 

Governor Holcomb baa appointed
Charles E. Julin of New Haven, who
was executive secretary to Governor
Woodrnir, a delegate from this state
to the conference to be held in Wash-
ington on Thursday on the Weeks bill
for the protection of the headwaters
of the Connecticut and other import-
ant rivers in New Jingland.

An order from the adlutant-gen-
erul‘s omce says: In accordance with

entitled an act concerning the Con-
necticut National Guard. approved

form. equipment and discipline of the
Naval Militia of this state will be that
prescribed by the navy department for
the Naval Militia.

4"

 

Hat shipments to New York city by
express were large last night, nearly
two carioads being sent. out from the
local cities of the Adams Express Co.
on the 6:49 o‘clock balm-For nearly a
month the local factories have been
shipping out large consignments each

New York city was one of the largest
this season.—-—Danbury Newa.

 

~Adyertlee in The Sentinel.” pays.

 

 

 

2 «new»; Pawn-.1. .

the provisions of section ll of an act.

May 19, 1916. the orgunlzation, uni-

night but the shipment last night to

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

FIRE!

On the hearth these fall

heat required.

RAYMOND

FIRE l
home, a contented family and just the.

Hickory and Appletree

Cut in Lengths to Suit.

l
FIRE! ;
nights. makes a happy i
amount of l,

WOOD
BROTHERS

 

 

“m

 

_'I_‘he City National Bank

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Systematize your financial
Strengthen your credit.

spection.

WHY TAKE CHANCES

Many persons‘have lost the Iovings of a lifetime by concealing
funds in unsafe places. The safe place for money is in a Bank.
We ofler this security in the form or a checking account which will
Protect your funds from loss

Modern methods, superior facilities, courteous treatment—you are
invited to do your banking ani no“ here.

EMERSON SHOES

For Well Dressed Men.

All of the latest models are now ready for your in-

 

Including many novelties that are most attractive.

ASK TO SEE THEM

at! airs

 

 

 

POPllllll lMllSiMllllS

ANOTHER STAR FOR THE CON-
CERT AT PALACE THEATRE.

Miss Rose Heringer. soprano of the
Chicago Opera 00., will render her ser-
vices at ihO great sacred concert given
for the benellt of the war suflerera or
Europe at the Palace Theatre, South
Norwalk. Sunday evening, September
ti, 1915, at 8 p. m.

She will sing the aria from “Cavaler-
la Rusticana" by Mascagni; also “Ma-
dam Butterfly‘ by Puccini. MlIa Hen
inger will also participate in the quar-
tet from opera "Rigoletto," with
assistance oi Miss Dorothea Edwards:
Theodore 'Kltai and M chiback. The
people of Norwalk, who are m‘uslcaiiy
inclined, will surely appreciate this
concert and avail themselves or the op
portunily. Reserved seats are now on
sale at The Norwalll Drug Company, is
North Main street, South Norwalk, and
at Glendenainz' a Drug store. Main and
Wall streets, Norwaik. Seats 25c to
81..00

a D .

 

THE RECENT THEATRE.

On the eve of the opening of the
”Regent Theatre. little more than, has
already been said can be added as a
final word to the public. There are
no more reserved seats for sale and
efforts to get any will be useless. It
should be borne in mind, however,
that at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow even-
ing. at the Regent box office, 300 rush
seats will be put on sale.
ire is so built that. every seat con-
mands an excellent view and the rush
seats will be very desirable. None or
the seats will be altered for sale bet.
tore 7:30 tomorrow evening and none
will be held. Henry W. Savage and a

tlon oi! “Everywornan.” The theatre
will be formally opened, with a brief
address by Judge John J. *Walsli. On
Saturday of this week, the“ Regent's
supreme picture policy will he in-
augurated. Th'e matinee will be at

the evening Earl Williams, himselt,

, will appear in person to greet his hunw
, _ dreda of Norwalk admirers. No Non 2

1 walk ”motion picture ran should raise ‘
3 the opportunity to see the star of "The
’ Christian," "The Goddeéa” and other

{big photo plays. For the week. of Sep-
(ember 27 there will be a big photo

play program Adelaide French wlil- ‘

foNNEMLr & BRACKEN.

South Norwalk

The thea-'
party or six will attend the. presents»-

2:15. ,- A hlgii class program including J
a three- reel Vltagraph feature with”
‘ Earl Williams has been selected. In

 
 

 

 

W aisis
New line of Lingerie Waists
in various styles. Made of exp.
broidercd voile and organdy.
plain and tucked; some with
smoking. Trimmed withfine
Val. lace anti indertion.

31. 2323433225

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Simon M. Austin & Co..

 

 

104 WASHINGTON ST.

 

 

I] You Have
Any Junk

 

 

3 Successor to Wm. Efi'ron.
Phone4
37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

We are showing a large
variety of new and tip-to-
date Footwear

We Aim To Give

 

 

WE SELL.

Something More Than -

.3 It' in EXPERT, HONEST 3’
’ Service. L

- Do you realize how much
V‘ that means to the consumer?

lflE shout: on.

Phone 619. an Hoyt-2ST.

 

 

BEST VALUE

CORRECT STYLE
Satisfaction Always

M!

Glover’s

Norwalll and South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

"Smiler" Sheehan, the day man in
L. A. Burdlck'a lunch cafe, is ill at

.- bis home in South Milo street, and.
William Kehoe is substituting tor him. ‘

STORE

 

WORLD’S FAIR TRAVEL

across :30le on sun: And
. puncHAsE A "

Maximum Accidental Policy

A policy covering all accidental lo-

,jurlee with maximum protection in

the more serious accidents or travel
Issueo or

The Travelerslnsurance _ Co.
Geno-485. 00 to select and pre-
terred risks. ‘ ‘

J. M Layton & (0., Inc.

For Rent

New Occupied by th; '1 United
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire

, Clifford? llot’el

 

 

 

 
 
 

fNewaall Suits

 

Conn» -

 

 

South Norwalk, . :2 '

 

AIR for on. prices for RED OAR
COAL“. ; . ,

THE WILDEFRON C0”
saunas .

 
 

coining! it: you want a". job one a Son;

Inc.
no will:
-.-Accopt all the look that cornea-
: wart-but don't DEFEND on its '

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3:"; s. Jaiiee

FALL

Footwear

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE SILVE)

Gnmm Y°"’.‘.'?..1'3.‘."33." MINTZS j
33 Room Starla: 11-50 fem" FALL GOODS

3 Railroad Ave. 80. Nomaik An'd T° U59 9‘" Liberal

3---.--_-._. Cm“- Early Fall Sale
3 , 3 Gately & Brennan ; pecial'Ofierings in
l ”on I For!“ goiimlfwfilf‘ EE" Departments

to see l ‘

, Tom Murray 3 J

3 “mm M 3 oin the McDonnell Club.

So. Norwalk Get Your

McDOUGALL
Cabinet Today

,Get every worth-while conven— I

ience and many exclusive labor-
saving devices all rolled into ole
article of furniture you’ll be
proud to own and more "

to use. Club Terms of Shoo
Weekly make it easy for you to
do this. Come in. Let us explain
details.

 

 

 

 

 

apparel.

'at very lbw prices.

THE PARIS

An advance Sale at Fall and Winter Garments. Come and convince
yourself that you can save at this store from 35 to $10 on your wearing

Ladies' and MiueI' Suits from $8.05 to $25.00.

Ladieo' and MiueI' Com frOn $4.98 to e25.oo.

.Ladleo’ and Mines’ menu from $2.98 to $25.00.

Ladlee' and MieIea' Skirts [rem 01.98 to $10.00.

The handsome“ waists In Iown from 98c. up.

Ladleo' Hate from 50:. up.

We carry the best and largest selection of Millinery and Trimmings
. We alter free oi charge.

 

 

 

THE PARI
i 33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWAL

oooooooooooooowooooooboooooooooo

Clocks &
Milline

 

Phone 446.

 

FOR
COMFORTABLES AND BLANKETS
GO TO

A. DICKERMAN 8: soN

South Norwalk.

 

 

0
0
O
a
D
D
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0

00000000000000 00000000000000‘10

a doohodoo

 

 

 

 

 

The Reed & Volk
-. Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In linoleum
AQTO IUPPLIEI
‘ Phon. Ice—so so. mm It.

mp. .. .-

_.___._' ”fl..—

_ EXTRA

The Very Best
Fancy Patent

 
 
 

 

 

‘MIH-

Io. Hamill. Music Hall Ilock.

Flour

w

indian Motor Cycle;

Distributors for Nor-walk and
South Norwalk '

The Sterling Motor (0.
Darien, Conn. '

 

 

. Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair
Shop.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

SPECIALl
tuli§800

 

 
 
 
 

24 Cottage Street.

A. STULL

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

CENTRAL HOTEL

Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Not-walk.

NEWLY RENOVATED.
JCS. DI SESSA DROP.

 

 

..___. _....._...____. 4 ._

AMENDED.

Boom-by day or week at reasonable prices. .
Every room well ventilated. elect-lo lights and gas.
, mm m clue. " ' ’ A

 

COAL MINERB WANT LAW '

CHASRIJES'I‘ON.'.W. Yo, Sept. 23.—

 

l

 

r

 

mlners’ committee are: .,
John -P. White, VicePresioent moi:
J. Hayes, and Secretary, William
Greene.

Mr. Haggarty said that the proposed.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

’l‘ho‘mas Hmorty, oi the International

fWorkerI, announced today that his or-
common had appointed a committee

. I. similar committee to 80 lointly be,

Executive Board of the United Mine

to call upon the coal operators of West
Virginia and “urge the appointment oi!

lore Congress and ask for an amend 3
silent to the ahtl-fl‘rust law. which
prohibits the operator; train hence
is: their prices to correspond 511th in-

 

 

 

e lo the production coast. brought,
in by the demndg’o! labor for in-

 

 

Wealoy’an .Untvenity began as 85th '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

increase of tilteea cents a ton lor ship 3.
pins West Virginia coal by rail as‘pro-“j .
posed by the trunk line railroads would
put operafiirs oi the Ramona and
new river lields out of business. .

 

WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ovens.
Mtnpnn'rown. Conn, Sept 233+

 
 
 

c‘oil'egiate'yearutoday with an anion
would about 475 studentu. The at
term; class numbers ”proximal”; ”

 
 
 

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