Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 25, 1915 · page 7

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, my

 

 

__,_...

At. Lane’s

to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:

 

 

Strawberry
Banana 1
Orange
Pineapple

————-——-_

Inno’s Bakery.
51 Walnut“
Street.

 

 

Gill NEWS‘, 3

ernnl Foam mole. will “Net 0‘
Monday evening.

.__.___.
Mrs. Emily Bradley, of Norwalk.
was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Brinck-
erhofi‘ on Railroad avenue, New Can
can, Friday.
,__........_-
e—Latest style soft hats. O'Brien‘s.

M
Medium tapered crown derby. O'Brien.
Mrs. Samuel Crawford, of Non
walk, spent Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Barraclough on1
East avenue, New Canaan.

, .-__.-

 

vmuLo loan: newn-
. 0 structur.

Containing FM Cod Liven, with
PM of} Iron.

summonses

David anmud Ari—T
UN DiERTAKER

|
NEW RED MEN'S BUI-WNG i
I! WASHINGTON CT. I

I

l

_ Tot ., office, 10‘”; Houu, *3”;

 

 

 

 

o-

Crabs
Lobsters .

Round &Clams
Fresh Fi S h

and Salt

R01 kaway
sters

 

 

 

 

 

 

Extra
01'!

 

Congressman E. J Hill has accept
ed the imitation to be present at the
smoker to be given under the nus
pics of Second Wind Republicans in.
Red Men's Hail Washington street1
on Tuesday evening.

' W
-—New VICToa‘nEcoaos.

October list out next Tuesday, don’t

1 i
fall to come in and hear them. Fred

H. Ponty, Victor Parlors.

Dr. E; C. Cunningham and Mills
Blanche E. Uni-yea, of New (‘anaam
well known in Norw,alk were united
in marriage on Thursday, September
16th, in New York city. Dr. and Mrs.
Cunningham will reside in New York.

 

The M. Oppenheim Hat Co., tanner-

ly doing business in Norwalk, has _

'fllad a petition in bankruptcy, with1
Referee Banks, in Bridgeport. There
are several creditors in this city. Nor-
walk property of the company was at-
tachcd by creditors a few months
ago.

fl...»

-—lf you intend buying a Victrolo or

talking machine get the advice of est-v

ports. at the Victrola Shop, Palace

Theatre building. -

 

There will be a grand sacred cons!
cert, tomorrow night, in the Palace
.Theatre, on North Main street, for the
benefit of the war sufferers. Noted.
opera stars will charm. Among them
will be Theodore Kitai, a tenor, Chin

cago Opera Company, Rose Heringet.t

soprano, Chicago Opera Company, Mr
Zwiback, baritone, J. Kohnskykviolinn
lat, Dorothea Edwards, contralto, and
Mr. and Mrs. A Sosno, at the piano.

 

The Elite bowling alleys in the Odd

Fellows‘ block wm'be opened the lat—‘

ter part of October‘ by the same pro-
prietors. It is expected a league will
be formed this season with Norwalk,
Stamford and Greenwich and a sched-

ule worked out for weekly battles in.

each town. New Canaan will be rep-
resented by the pick of the best
bowlers and should keep up .with the
opponents and stand a good chance
of capturing the prize.——New Canaan
Messenger. -

 

F—Be East Norwalk’s guest at the
1 Old Mill tonight. See the Junior ‘ngh
j school plays.

 

A hostile-Key

 
 
 
 
 
 

is what you1 need for. the
1-safe keeping of our valua-
bios: Bonk‘fli ls, Pillage

1 W Stocks, e
9 gm Notes, Jewelry

engages, Relics. ,
1’1‘1Reosipts, Leases, accounts, ‘
Pofimnd mil) at“.
things that you
have protected

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l
l
1
I

 

1m- Janice

 
 
 

Cutbill’s

71 North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone 100

f

 

 

 

 

 

Tomorrow on the Baxter Grounds
the Springwoods and Nationals will
fight it out f‘or first honors.

 

‘ _ .
. Either may or Sunday the last or
the star class races will be run by
.Norwalk Yacht Club members.

 

——Latest styles derbies. O'Brien's.

 

Last day to be made a voter Seven
o’clock, tonight in the City Hall the
makers of elector. pack up and return
no more thisyear

 

According to present plans five can-

didateswlll ‘be initiated tomorrow at-
] ternocn at slo'cIook in the Elk's Homo.
ion South Main street.

 

The case of Michael

wife, will close up before Judge George
1H. Vosburg, in the downtown city
court, Monday morning.

i

 

Friends in this city are receiving
postal cards from Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Riley. formerly of South Main street,
who have just gflved in California,
where they plan tol‘nmke their partner

inent home. ‘The former local people

have thoroughly “done" the Fair, use

{report it is indescribable.

 

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.

i

Some idea elf Ito Volume Given
Order to Local pm Office.

Some ideaiof the great volume of the
mail order business belng‘carried on
in this country by large mail order
houses is given in an order received
today by the local postoiilce from the
department At Washington. The order
is in part so follows:

“Several hundred thousand surplus
empty mail backs that were stored in
several mail “bag depots have recently
been released for the purpose of hand
ling largo catalogue mailings for our-
taln mail order houses. It is absolutely
necessary that these, together with all
other surplus sacks and pouches, be
gsthercdat the depots, so that a sulfi-

 

In

.clent stock shall be on hand to accom-

modate the ioxtra heavy demand for

empty mall . that aviil be needed
hung the approaching

bouncy rush‘, and postmaste‘rs should

cause all surplus mail. bags to he;

~;-hipou1¢o thojm‘sll muepota '1 ,
411.11 , ‘..

 

Megcdish,
charged with attempting’to assault his

’1

russournmwmmmm.

 

 

 

FIRE !

On the hearth these fail

heat required

FIRE !

home, a contented family and just the

FIRE !

nights, makes a happy
amount of

Hickory and Appletrce WOOD

Cut in Lengths to Suit.

 

RAYMOND

BROTHERS

 

 

 

 

CANT SUPPLY YOU “RITE U3
“Na“?ME AND ASK USFO fl VERY
WING PMHIUM BOOK' 1

 

was 11111111

County Commissioners learn Thai
Many People no list "Mod
New flct- meets. isllovciibcr
—lllgl1t of Appeal-ts Superior
Courtclvcn Men Who Are Ile-
fuud Privileges

There is such misunderstanding of
the new club license law that book-
lets have been printed, explaining the
act, and the count;1 commissioners
may give booklets to inquiringpeople
this full.

The law provides that after the first
Monday of Nevember the commis‘
sioncrs may upon application, notice
and subsequent hearing, issue a. cer-
tificate to be designated as a club

 

club or fraternal society wherein the
dispensing of liquors is not the chief
object of its organization but is an
incident of its existence as an organ-
ization, provided no certificates shall
be granted in a town wherein the
commissioners are not authorized to
grantrlicenses' for the sale of liquor.

in determining the suitability of
any applicant, the commissioners are
presumed to, inquire into and con
sider its general character and repu.
tatlon in the community, its purposes,
constitution. lay-laws and regulations,
the number and character of its mem-
bership. the form of its organization,
the location and arrangement of its
quarters and such circumstances gen-
erally as may enable them to decide
whether the dispensing of spirituous
and intoxicating liquors is or will be
an incident to its orderly social life

be a nuisance to the public or to the
neighborhood of its quarters.
Any applicant for a club certificato
whose application shall be refused by
the commissioners may within ten
days appeal from such decisionto the
superior court. Applications for club
certificates may be 1filed with the
county commissioners at any time
now. but no club certificate will be
issued until the first" Monday of No-
vember. The fee is $100.
In addition to their new duties in
connection with club certificates the
commissioners will have the increased
licensed fee with which to contend
This» of course will require. a new
bond from each dealer and will there-
fore (10‘ away with the custom of al-
lowing the paymen‘t of license fees to
go by default for several months.
W
WAR SUFFEHERB' BENEFIT.

_._.._

. lie of Nomlk.
The most noted artists oft
opera Company of New York and
Chicago, will appear here at: the

ing, September 26th, at 8 p. m, at

program Which will surpass anything

 

llw __l_1_1_ul mu ,

,Drug Co., 8 North Main street,
certificate to any suitable ssaoelation,lNoma|k;

 

Aria from “Sampson et Dalila"....
Saint-Sachs
Dorothea Edwards.
Aria from "La Boheme" ...... Puccini
Theodore Kitai.
Mrs. Lena Sosnu. accompanist.

Part II. _

Polonaise 0p. 40 ............ Chopin
Arthur Sosno.

Chant llindou ............. Bemberg
M. Zwiback.

With Violin Obligato by J. Kohnsky.

(a) Mattinata ........... Leoncavallo

(b) How 1 Remember ....l.. Edwards
Dorothea Edwards.

Romeo ct Juliette .......... Gounod
Theodore Kilai.
Madam Butterfly ...... Puccini

Rose Heringer.
Zlgeunerweisen ............ Sarasate
J. Kohnsky.

Quartctte from Opera. “ll'igoletto"..
Verdi
Rose Hcringcr, Theodore Kltni. Doro-
thea Edwards, M. Zwiback.

Mrs. Lena Sosno, accompanist.
Reserved seats on sale at Norwaik

Main and Wall streets. Norwallf: also
at the. Palace Theatre the day of the
concert from 10 a. m. Tickets 25c
to $1.00.

._.——.

 

STATE 8U FFRAGE SESSION.

Annual C. W: 81'A‘.’Conv‘cntlon October
19, 20 andfii, at Nartford.

The annual convention-of the Con-
necticut Womansuffrage association.
which is to be held in Hartford. Octo
bar 19. 20 and 21, will be the largest
suffrage convention in the history of
Connecticut. The growth of the move-
ment since 1910 has been phenomenal
and each convention since the mem-
orable one in Greenwich in October of
that year has seen larger and larger

 

An Extraordinary Treat for the Pub-1

great. sacred concert. Sunday even-1

the Palace Theatre, South nomatk, '
- and will render their services for the '
benefit of the war subarea-l1 in. the fold
. lowing very interesting and months

, of like nature which the people of.
1 hlorvvalii and nearby towns. have

gatherings of women interested in the
winningof the vote. in 1910 only four

or is tho chief object of “a exmenceior five towns or cities in Connecticut

or whether the same is or is likely to.
'and the whole number of members of

had any kind of suffrage organization,

the C. W. S. A. was less than 500. To-
day the enrollments mount up to close
on 28,000. There are over seventy lo
cal leagues or clubs, and many oTlhe
town suffrage leaders, and are doing
active suffrage propaganda. The in-
come of the association, instead of

amounting to a few hundred dollars, 1

will this year amount to over $25, 000,
and the local leagues spend quite as
much‘again in their local work.
«Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton is not
lug ashead marshal for a contingent
of Connecticut suffragists who will
march in the great New York bannei

- parade of October 23. and shale send-

ing out a widespread call to Connecti-
cut women to come and march. The
headquarters for the Connecticut wo‘
men will be at the Osborne, 20 West
Fifty-seventh street, where Mrs. A. E.

' S. Taylor 1vlll10pen her apartment for
the‘conventence of“ the women who de— ‘

sire to rest or make any change of
dress. Marchers will all wear white

, dresses and hats.
tfe Verdi .

 

cuss ausu—i KILLS PRiNCETONf
STUDENTs

Excitemnt Superlnducss 1m Fall.
ure—clsu Mon to Stop Practice ‘

For You; '1," .

PRINCETON, N. J. Sept. 25.—

Heart failure summarised by parti-

houses a the capital as... rock at

 
 

 
 
 
 

South!
(llc'nriennlng's drug store, -

. it?

Too Much Bending l
Over a Desk

CAUSES EYE STRAIN, IUT

 

 

my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your
eyes cause you to have head-
aches, your vision blurs. why. 1
feel Mo to consult me. All
work guaranteed first-class
and done in my modern shop.

William J. Moore
OPTIOIAN AND OPTOMET-
MOT.

155 Wublngton 8t.

 

 

 

 

PAGE SEVEN

 

r

mimzs

 

 

Early F all Sale

Be Sure and Shop ‘at Mintzs This Evening

 

 

 

 

......... 30¢

 

 

Best Family Flour, a bag
New Post Toastics, a pkg. . .1,. ....................... 3.9
Karo Corn Syrup, a can . . . ........................ Sé
White Rose Pancake Flour, 10c pkg. ................ -.. at f
, Live Oak Buckwheat, 3 Pkgs. ....... .. . .. .......... .. 12¢ . i
A. STULL
:4 Cottage Street. East Nanak.

 

 

 

1::

 

Don’t Forget
to see ,

Tom Murray

31 South Main Street

TOYS

Briggerman Bros. 6‘

Norwalks.

coming in.

We have the best Toy Department in The
Come in often and look around.
Something will especially attract you soon-
CT'OT later, as new things are continually

North Main Street ' '-
Hantord Block '

 

 

So. Norwalk

 

 

D

 

oooooooooonoo

nonoooooonooooono

 

 

 

CAN
HARGE

YOU C

(lately & Brennan

14: South Main St.
South Norwalk.

Credit Clothiers.
Be Sure Its A

FRlSBlE’S PIE

Made in the Cleanest Plant.

And from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.

O
O
O
D
D
O
n
O
h
a

 

 

 

 

Ask Your Grocer for Them

Insist on them at your res-
taurants.

 

 

 

 

' 4,800 Square Feet.
if you are looking storage room

 

st reachable term Inquire of

Norwalk Steamboat
line ‘ '

‘-

ll Yoaflave
mAny Junk."
rr m S Jaflee

Successor to Wm. Elli-on.
1 Phone4 99
37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.

l .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS
Every drink served at our
fountain' is healthful in every in-
gredient. We‘ use only the best
fruit syrups Our chocolate is be- .1

 

Phone 446.

 

FOR
COMFORTABLES AND BLANKETS
GO TO

A. DICKERMAN 8: SON

D
O
D
D
D
D
D
0

South Norwalit.

 

 

aoaaooaaaoaoaaa

 

 

 

and-leathers are now in stock.

CONNEALLY

 

South Norwalk
Wm

FALL

Footwear

We are showing a large
variety of new and up-to-
date Fytwear.

We, Aim To Give,
BEST ,VALUE

CORRECT STYLE
Satisfaction Always

 

over’s

Norwalk and South ‘Norwalk.

 

Well Dressed Men

Appreclate the Style, Comfort~ and1Wsnring Qualities of

EMERSON SHOES

All of the models of Emerson Shoes in 3 Stem variety of fuels

 

comin famous: Have you tried
Klyn’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 touch.

TheNorwalk Drusilla;

 
 
 

 
 
 

’M

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Suits and Dresses

4 NEW AUTUMN

costs THAT Alas sxcLusrvn.
We are showing the smartest of

the season's tailored suit- with 1 ‘
every style feature that has found
favor for fall wearing. -

‘l’lllm'ftl: sass

56.80.1151“! at. g
1 .1)- ”1111»

 

i”. lower ,“Pots, Jlrdlnloru. films

A

Creoles, Juan,j Preserving Jan. rig“

OOOOOOOOOOOOQQBQ
m-

 

 

'n

___.._

& smears-

BOXES.

i—Fitch Schco1 (private).

Eire headquarters, 36 Van East Street
Telephone 170

Private boxes willonly be pulled
for fire on premises where located.

A telephone message to mootflc
Station (705) between the hem of o
p. m. and 8 a. m., giving location of
fire, an alarm will be given from nonr-
est box.

Second alarms are only to Do giv-
en by the chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the tire,

s—Msmn School (private).
212-East Washington and Fort Bis.
alt—Van Zandt 8t. and Gabon Ave.
216—East Ave. and Rowan 8t.
217-Winfleld St. w
Mil—Fort and Charles Sta
224—East Ave. and Fitch St. .
225—-sr. John St. and Edlie Arm l
332-Seaview Ave. and First St; _ _ l
336~Boulevard and Second St. l
sac—Cox’s Ave, and Fifth St. . ' ,
337—Boulevard and Blackhtono at.

l .
1 . .
.
.

(Tel.) -
allé-Keyser 1st and Pine am An
.(TeL) .
342—‘Keysor St. and Duck Pond rd.
(Tot)

fits—Shore Haven. (Tel)
Special stun-1a
1—One blast at odd times, Rating or 1
line open. ,, 1‘ .
WWI-T8) 11:..th
1- 1-141» blasts, are out.
.11-11-Twoity m, ot ! o. n, ‘90 1 1~
morning session of who ,
‘11-11—Twenty-two, at 12:80 11- lune
afternoon session of p
. “school. ‘ 1
1111111111—1‘011 blasts quietly “lit

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

For Upon-lots mm Coll
' M1.” mug. 1
ma ow summonses:

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

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