:
HWY, SEPT. s1, rots
ifference
Do you know that most
coal dealers have only one
' bin for each size of coal-—
, say a half dozen bins in
all—and can therefore
1 send you only the one
kind of coal that happens
to be “on tap" when your
order is filled?
Do you know that we
have sixteen separate
bins (r6—count ’em) for
coal alone, and can gen-
erally ofier a choice of
several kinds?
This is a very great ad-
, vantage to the coal con-
sumer, as every heater or
range cannot use exactly
the same coal with best
results. They are some-
what like human beings—
they have their whims and
their bad days. And they
are sure to suffer with
indigestion if not supplied
with the proper food.
Yoanay find our ad-
. viceIin coal matters worth
, having. IIThen, by using
. such coal as we recom-
mend, plus your own
common sense in its use
and management it makes
I a combination that is hard
to beat
Talk with us over the
’phone or ask our repre-
sentative to call if you
prefer—no solicitors.
THE
'k ‘ ~ 1113111115 COAL
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
For Better Walls, Ce lings and Partitions
Supplanfing lath, plaster, stool and wood
Why repair, refiEiSh, remodel or build in the old way
when you can get better results with BEAVER BOARD
(the genuine) at the same cost or less?
Quickly applied without dirt or litter.
Heat, cold. sound and fire retarding to
a surprising degree.
Unexcelled painting surface.
No priming coat needed.
l
l;
USES
Remodeling 1.
Homes
Money saved In decorating.
Unaffected by changes in humidity. Oflices Bungalows
Surface-sealed and sized by exclusive Stores Theatres
process. Back of board as well Churches Porches
:0 "0'“ 9’0"“ ed. . Clubs Store Windows“
. . 5:132? white spruce fibre all through. Garages Restaurants ' '
Y Attics Lodge Halls
' Fibre chemically treated for rigidity,
strength and durability.
Get our estimate before going ahead with any work. .-
The Hatch 6r Bailey Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
We are near~just as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone.
THE PARIS
An advance Sale of Fall and Winter Garments. Come and convince
yourself that you can save at this store from $5 to $10 on your wearing
apparel.
Ladies’ and Misses' Suits from $8.95 to $25.00.
Ladies‘ and Missea’ Coats fro n $4.98 to $25.00.
Ladies’ and Misses' Dresses 1pm $2.98 to $25.00.
Ladies’ and Misses' Skirts from $1.98 to $10.00.
The h‘andsomest waists In town from 98c. up.
Ladies’ Hats from 50c. up. 15;qu I J? WWW“
: We carry the best and largest selection of liillinery and Trimmings
at very low prich. We alter tree of charge.»
THE PARI this;
SOU' ‘l'i NORWALK
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
E that the campaign during the spring
sive, progressive women ever held in
Miss 111 mourn
0111 111 01111001
Believes the Susan B. Antony,
Amendment Will Be Passed 11’
December
Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of Reprei
sentative E. J. Hill of Connecticut,
has just returned from the Women
Voters’ Convention at San Francisco,
and is very much encouraged over
the outlook for the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, to remove from the ballot
the qualification of sex. She thinks
and summer has convinced congress-
men in every section or the United
States that the sun'ragists are deter-
mined to get the ballot for the women
of the nation, and that they will heed
their appeal in December.
“The greatest, gathering‘of aggres-
this country" said Miss Hill, "will be
the rally for the federal amendment
the week that Congress mccts. The
women of the.West, especially those
of equal suffrage states, are keenly
interested in our work, and many of
the stronger ones will come here to
assist us.
“Just one incident a? the recent Wo-
men Voters Convention convinced me
slhat thhe women of the nation haw
i1heir heart in the movement to fran-
gchise their sex; that was the den-and
lfor seats at the dollar luncheon given
iby the Congressiionai Union workers.
‘llorc than 600 women bouth tickets
lto 1hat luncheon, and almosl as many
imore were clamoring for admission
In addition 1.50 look standing‘ room to
zhear rho speeches after the meal was
lover. The cooperation alrd cnihusiasnr
l
Schullze’s 3 Sanitary Markets
-' i caravans 313m” 5T1
: . . . RWA x.
. . COMPANY :
i : " w
. swan IIII: it E’ s.
. —NEW—- .
. 8 A II ll K II ll II T
PRATT d BARTLEM
13 Railroad Ave.
“Phone 1412
ANYTIME
Ilay or Night
or spacious and easy riding
automobile will take out
ANDREW. 11111011
Livery and Trucking
1‘ Darien Conn.
Beers Meal and Provision Co.
6 NorthnMain Street 13 Main Street
South Norwalk, Norwalk.
PHONES:
1180, South Norwalk. 1, Norwalk.
M... M...— __........_...... .-..__.....ow ..... -._.._. ~........... ..
MERRILL COLLEGE
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
you to secure and hold a good position.
men and boys, the latest
3 and esign s at
7. 00. $10. 00 5nd
$12. 50
in}. min at. 8o. Norwaht-
: 83410—31250 Suits.
I'I‘EA 0. INSTALL PEA-.1
l
'mi'm'léStréété
ASK FOR
FREE BOOKLET
SOUTH NO‘RWALK - STAMFORD PORT CHESTER
THE MARKET FORI MEATS
that is always fully supplied with
the choicest and best quality” of
cuts Is Charnok's. We have achiev-
ed this enviable reputation by the ’
‘ .closest attention toIthe wants and
" desires of those who keep a a I I
: generous table. and who like to live
well“ But while the quality of. our
meats and poultry ls of thhe high-
est.- our prices are always reason~ -
.: 'able and our meats are mosit econo-
mical to buy because you receive
the best value for your money at
Chamok’s.
CHARNOK’S -. MARKET
‘: Anthony.
inranilcslcd :11 that luncheon. and a1
loilrcr features of the big convention
lmadc it plain that the laborer-o for
the Susan B. Anthony amendment
3 are in dead crncsl. "
i "Mrs. 0. II. P. Belmont, Chairman
lot the. Convention. rec'olrcd areal np-
[pinuse when she declared: ‘Viclory is
Iorrrs' and we will form no alliance
Iwitlr any man's parly."'
I “On my way West I stopped at Port-
iland. Oregon. where I found the “'U‘
mcn active and full of enthusiasm.
'for- the nation- wide amendment has
I istrong backing In that stare. Influen
ltlnl women “ho Won the ballot for
lOregon are again showink‘ the old
time spirit that made lhém‘ vteiors.
'Thcy are swinging from local to some-
!tbing greater—from state to nation.
They want to help women who are
unable 10 help themselves. ‘
"At hos Angeles I talked with Jessie
niece of the great sulfra-
glst of the last century, who is work-
ing for the cause.
“The Congressional Union booth at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition Is al-
ways well supplied with workers,—
volrrnteers,——who are interested In the
coming appeal to Congress.
to our campaign funds. Mrs. Phoebe
'A. Hearst of California gave us 81.000:
‘ *R‘udolph Spreckles donated our head
quarters in San Francisco and Frank
P. Walsh. Chairman of the United
States Commission on‘lndustriai Re-
lations. gave us a check ‘for $50. while
he was In California.
"The Exposition grounds and many
places in the city were decorated In
purple, white and gold for the week
of the women Voters Convention.
“Miss Mabel Vernon, one of the most
successful workers of the Congress-
ional Union. Is on her way East. tra-
veling as a courier in an automobile.
to announce the coming of the women
oT~1lhe nation to Washington for the
big December demonstration. Mrs.
Sara Bard Field and Miss Frances;
Jolliife, two attractive young suma-
gIsts. will follow Miss Vernon.
"The Capital will be alive with de-'
termined sutfraglsts from every state
In the Union next winter.
MISS LYNCH SURPRISED.
"\K.
AbOut 35 Friends Gather ata Surprise
Party In Hand? of Her Fif-
teenth Birthday.
Taking completely by surprise, by
Tel 583-2. Eree Delivery. 76 N. Main St.
DANGERS LURK IN BLACK STOCK; ing stockings of all deeper tones. They
mos- ' . advised the Wearing of white ones.
.._——_— » l
rBe‘sIdes, They Are Absolutely Tattooed . guano mas'ransv pay;
for Corning WInter—Amerlean I WILLINGFQRD Conn. Sept. 27.'-——
00h!" A" N“ Lasting. Grand Masters’ day an. the Masonic
'l CHICAGO Sept.- 27 *Beware, the home brought here several hundred
black? stocking. m‘adame. Alon: its members of the fraternity Saturday tor
shimmering lensth 11111013 (181180". the customary exerci’ses on the.
lurk.- Besides, the black stocking mlgrounds ot the home.
(present. the (armor to- take part In the
lei» servina‘tll linen; The weather Was
“- {Fashion
Olllcera and’
1. 1'1“m 0.0m“? “l absolutely taboo for the mums. Win: .nienibers otthe Eastern sun- also were
”a ‘at have Iristsllert a- tor f ‘ ‘
The decree was Issued yapeallers program and the othoq to asslst In mg. Lynch many returns of the day.
. .____.s____:._
The addresses were-133.511.0113.. 11': clone, Democratic candl-
c , ,
N 11:.11 .
which ’1
labour. thirty-live friends, at her home
about 35 friends, Miss Alice Lynch
Iot Lincoln ayenue, second district,
1 iproved to be a charming hostess. The 1.
I young people gathered at the cerner of
LLincoln and Burritt avenues at eight
lo'clock and marched to the hostess’s
' home. Miss Lynch vias completely tail-
on by surprise but soon reoOVered and
all enjoyed a line time. Games were
played and songs and music was heard
to the amusement of those present.
efrosbments were served at a late
' our. The party left for their respec-
tlve homes at a late hour, all wishing
l
oszmn BLDG.
large or small.
CARPETS
patterns and color combinations.
are .
LINIILEUMS
MATTlNGS
Inlaid or printed All widths. Attractive designs.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
THE ’LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Rugs and Carpet's'fMatting—sf—
We make a specialty of Floor Coverings for churches, halls-theatres and office build-
ings, and will gladly furnish figures and samples on any contract of this character, be it
A Splendid stock of Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussels, Ing rains and Fibre, in many new
5, All sizes and material 3, in solid colors, and many pretty patterns.
Chinese and Japanese Straw Mattings The best makes of Fibre Carpets
A BIG LINE DE FL 00R AND TABLE OIL CLOT HS.
NORWALK
Linoleums
l
1113111111 31113
till 1111 sour.
l
.P——-——'
H. Krieger & Co.
Superintendent of Black Ilrloiri
Yacht Club Rescues Men on!
Storm-Wrecked Boats ‘
I
Without any assistance J. G. ll'leich-z
er, srrpcrinleudeul ot the Black Rock
Yacht Club, at ll o’clock yesterday:
morning rescued three New York,
1111111 and two: residents of Fairlleldl
Ileaclr Irony storm-wrecked boats off-
l’cnfleld reef. i,
The {firfir rescued were Lyman,l
Iiuller, {Ehrlich Harbor“ 'N. Y.; Al-l
Ian Mitosis and Whitney C. Dali, oi,
New York; .1. W. Linen, of the Wan‘
ner Brothers company. and Mr. Lund,t
both of Fairllold Beach. i,
’ Through a pair of marine glasses'»
Mr. Fletcher at 10:30 o'clock yesler 1
day morning was watching the wind;
storm that was In progress andT
which caused the waters of thef‘
Sound to be very rough. Near Pen-1
the Illaclcilock Yacht Club. he 3an
Millinery, ready
girl’s clothes,
payments
All that is newest for Fall in
to wear. Suits,
early fall sport coats, boy’s and
men’s clothing
ready for inspection.
We Solicit Charge Accounts
Bills can be settled in period
Mi a
Ilcld rcei’. three miles or more from‘
a lG-Iootyall't’hnt was helpless. —‘ _...__
Local Men Saved.
1n the club's yacht in- FletcherI
made for Penfleld reef and rescued,
tlre«- three New York men. They
were In a yail called the “Sultana"
which was owned by Mr. Butler.
.‘iir. Lundand Mr. Linen. of Fair-i
held Beach. through marine glasses;
also saw the yail that was In dag-t
tress. They went to the rescue of}
the three men, pulling out in a cat:
boat. When they reached the roof?
the storm became so gre’a'f that their!
boat was uncontrollable and Mr.i
Fletcher wenl'to their assistance. All;
of the rescued men thanked ML:
Fletcher for his courage I11 braving:
the storm to rescue them.
so aniline 101
11111;;33101 11131111
It is a popular saying that “a straw
shows which. way the wind blows.”
In O'Brien & Rooney‘s cafe. on Wash-
ington street, Saturday, a straw vote
was polled 1mm noon time until 11
o'clock in. the evening. When the
ballot boil 5'wayg opened 89 votes had
been castfimliot» thee errors for Dr. T.
I“. Clune, Democrat nominee for
mayor and Carl A. Harstrom, Repub-
lican nominee. ;\eceivéd 33. These
straw vote ballot boxes are. In Albert
\‘i.Pohl1na'i1’s barber shop and Tar
Iov Brothe'ra'I‘éigar store, as well as
the local sale. The latter two. how
ever. have. not. wygt been opened. The
three ballot“ Mb’dil‘és are still ready for
votes, and flinch" interest, IsI being
shown In the~ results. that the {firec-
tion of the “wind of sentiment" might
be discernfi fl” .
SONS WIIEIMINN - 1.
Illllli STATE Mllllllli
r .1911:
Germans in: this city are very much
interested meeting held yester
day in Wale ”of the Sons of Her- i
mann of t‘lio‘9lue The local dele-
gates, Johdlllveiifiebauer and Gustave
A. Mdeller, ’rplneaemrng ’Humboldtm
Lodge, were" much enthusiastic over
the very intersstInIMeétlng. All etc
the lodges In the stifle were reported
to be In mmlehing condition, and
11 lord “WEE? fine}: was raised for
the war a erers in Europe. The two
are preparing a re-
1 present?“ t _o
- w “il- the allure.- -,
Owners of securities suc
choses in action including de
‘1' 01'
A HEAVY
one writing for it.
“i :. F. s.
ALWAYS
‘ not only safe and secure, but also
Competent otflcials are always 0
needed attention to your adults.
We safeguard money entrusted
Provide for the expeditious tra
have yours
\AAAAAAA“AAAA‘
M“... M'—
240 NEW VOTERS “Milli”
f0li lllll EllCIION
Two hundred and forty new voters“
were “made" Saturday by ,the regis-
trars of the various districts and the
town clerk. Sessions were held both
uptown and downtown. According to
the report of the town clerk, thirteen
women were “made " They were dIvI.
ded as follows: First Ward, 6; Sec-
ond Ward, 5, and Fourth Yard‘2. The
new voters, according . to districts.
dividé as follows. First Yard, 62:
Second Yard 110; Third Ward; 35;
Fourth Ward 22, and Fifth Ward,11,
mailing a total of 240 new voters
who will cast their first ballot at the
coming city electlon '
The magistrars will be In session in
STATE oi CONNECTICUT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ‘
TAXES ON INVESTMENTS
Bank) are liable to taxation either to the State or locally.
The State rate is four mills on the dollar and MUST
BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER Ist. Enquire of- your bank-
write to STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn.
5 is fixed for avoiding this tax by a . :
' General Assembly. A copy of the law wrll be mailed to any
The City National Bank
I Give credit to thoseworthy of It.
Among'the personal accounts on our books, we would be pleased to
the City Hall, this evening, for the.
purpose of making transfers from one
district to another.. and any voter
who has moved since the last election
should so that it record In made of
h as notes, bonds and other
posits in banks, (not a Savings
PENALTY
law passed by" the last
CHAMERLAIN, Treasurer.
ON DUTY ,
accommodating.
n duty here, ready to give any
to our keeping.
nsaction of business.
CET.
MERIDEN, Sept. 27.-When Chief
in the kitchen of Hotel Sterling, yes‘
terdav. a stream of beer came from it
when he had expected city water. In
consequence of the flow P. J Gleason,
the hotel proprietor, was lined $100
and, costs in the city court today.
I
were the witnesses, and they also said
that a. medicine chest was stored with
liquors.
5..
BRITIsW
* HAS BEEN SUNK
BERLIN, Sept. 27. via Tuck—
crton, N. J.——~One British war—
ship was sunk and two others
were damaged in the attack by a
IBritish squadron on German bat—
tdfies along the Belgian coast,
especially at Zeebrugge. simul-
taneousl with the launching of
the allie new oficnsive movement
on land, according to the German-I
official statement of Se t. 26
After these losses the ritish
BEER CAME FROM WATER Fans”
of Police Bowen turned on a faucetI
ships withdrew. ; ' 1;
Chief Bowen 'andIDetective Burke
,"
a
Norwalk Chronicler