THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. Ig¥5
m seem saws-x m m
At Lane’s
to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
Strawberry
Banana
Orange
Pineapple
._-——_..—
I“. m.
51 Walla"
BM
. 'l‘ollie lie -
slruciocon-
VINO
Containing Fresh Cod Livers, with
Peptonsee of Iron.
F. ll. BAKER, Dawn.
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
new use news customs
u washrooms or.
1'01, 3M 1m: HOMO. .93.
as am
The Wilmot family have removed
r
Gill NEWS
.o‘lrs. r. s. Ambler, at Union Park,
is spending a few weeks in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts
m
Mrs. Frank Loversll. of Broad
street. Stamford, is entertaining rela—
tives from South Norwalk today.
Communion, in observance of the
first Friday of the month will be cold
brated in local Catholic churches, to
morrow.
.._—._._..
Mrs. George Llllirlgan, of South
Norwalk, spent yesterday with rela-
tives on Willow street. ~Stamford Ad-
vocals
“First, aid" outfits, which manufac'
turers are required to have in their
factories. under a new law. are being
installed at local factories each day.
. --SALEl SALE!
Greatest sale ever staged in the Nor-
walks. Watch page advertisement Fri-
day. M. Moltascb & Son.
The regular monthly meetnlg of the
board of directors of the South Nor-
walk Public Library will be held in
the Library building on Friday even-
ing. October 1st, at 8 o’clock.
John W. Scullev. national president
0; the United Hatters of North Amer»
ion. was in Danbury for a short time
yesterday on 'busigfiss mimomufioh
with affairs of the; organisation. ‘
Arrangements have been made for
receiving election returns at the
South Norwalk Club. election night.
A lunch will be served on thisVoccas-
ion. Cards for guestscan be obtain-
ed of the committee.
.C. E. Hallrthe eccentric rubs" com-
edian. who has been in the employ of
the advertising department of the
Danbury Fair several seasons. is mak-
ing his customary visits to various
cities! of the state this week.
Papers in the foreclosure suits
in connection with the case of D. E.
Loewo & Co. against members of the
United Hatters were‘ returned in the
United States district court in New
Haven yesterday. The cases are now
upon the court docket but probably
will not be definitely assigned before
October 11.
Lincoln Council, No. i. O. U. A. M.,
will meet tomorrow night~for a regu-
EVlur business meeting, and will also
‘ open their fall and winter campaign
by conferring the first degree on sew
era] candidates. Arrangements have
been made as last year for the series
of dances each month with an enter-
tainment of some description, either
short‘sketches or minstrei. This sea
son ”promises to he‘s busy one. Every
. member is urged to turn out at this
meeting and get all inside track of
whatis doing inxhincoln Council.
' the world over as a humoristytictionis
from Spring street to Putnam avenue.
The straw vote, yesterday. in
O'Brien & Rooneys was 110 for Clone
and 84 for Wm.
. The annual meeting of the Tithing
Class of the East Norwalk Advent
Christian Church will he held this
evening in'the church on Van Zant
street.
Earl Leferson, Miss Margaret Smith
and Miss Mary McBride, of the East
Side, were visitors yesterday in Stamv
ford, where they enjoyed a perform-
ance at the Alhambra.
A fine of from $10 to $100 is due
those owners of motorboats in this
city whose 60 cent license fee and
complete description of their boat is
not in the hands of the town clerk to-
marrow.
John A. Mills, at Harbor View
Beach. who was badly burned in an ex-
plosion of gasoline several days ago,
is able to be about again, but it will
be some time before he gains the com-
plete use of his arms, which were ter—
ribly injured.
Philip James, who admitted he had
not had a steady job in the three years
he has spent in this city, was fined $1
and costs this morning by Judge Lock-
wood on the charge of theft. James
stole a quart of milk from Raymond
and Company's store in Wall street
and omcer Murphy arrested him in
the act. Unable to pay the fine and
costs, James was taken to Bridge-
port.
Sup, sr is taking a gradual drop {n
the retail market all! this soon the
price went down“ two cents team the
price which had prevailed for the
days smile now retailing at the cash
grocery. stores ,for $1.35 for a twenty
five pound bag. For the last two
weeks there has been a gradual de-
crease in the price, the high mark.
two weeks ago. being $1.50 for twenty-
five poundsf—Danbury News.
STAMFORD THEATRE—THE RE-
VOLT.
Madame Petrova, who has won a
host of friends throughout the country
by her exceedingly fine acting, will be
welcome here at the Stamford Thea-
tre on October 1st, in a new play. "The
"The Climax.” “The Case of Becky"
and ‘The Bubble." The part of the
faithflll,wife will give Madame Pet-
rovs an opportunity to display her ro-
markablg powar as an emotional ao-
tress. She is being presented by
Messrs. Shubert, which is a guaran-
tee of a first class company and pro-
duction.
"BACK HOME."
I! you were fond of the drllma in
the days before the stage gave itself
up to an era of vice plays and crook
melodramas, you will particularly on-
joy "Back Home" which comes to the
. I" I-IIIII‘IIII‘
1
Revolt" by Edward Locke, author of ,
PAGE
m.
‘ FIRE '
On the hearth these fall
home, a contented family
heat required.
RAYMOND
Land.” Palace Theatre, matinee
PALACE THEATRE.
“The Law of the Land.”_ _ ..
which opened for a run at the Majes
the title role.
ton yesterday afternoon.
of the best of its type which has been
nsoesr menus.
n t. l._V
Pctrova in “Vampire" Tonight.
Metro offering founded on Kipling’s
masterpiece. “The Vampire." 'Miss
Pen-ova. acknowledged to be one of
the world‘s greatest emotional actress-
es. is at her best in this screen pro-
duction. On Friday afternoon and
evening, Paramount will offer 275M!
Barrymore in "The Incorriglblet Du-
kane." Next Monday William Taver-
sham will make his screen debut in
“The Right of Way," by Sir Gilbert
Parker Tuesday will see Mary‘i’icll-
ford agaln in "Esmeralda," Wednes-
day and Thursday Annette Kellerman
will appear in "Neptune's Daughter "
The matinees are daily at 2: 1’5 and
Stamford Theatre on Saturday. Oct.
2nd, matinee and night .
Written by Bayard Vetller, author of
“Within the Law" and taken from the
famous stories of twins. Cobb, knoWn
fills!
Hickory and Appletree WOOD
Cut in Lengths to Suit.
‘ Scene from the big 48th St. Theatre success, “Law of the
Read what the “Boston Post" had to
say of the new Geo. Broadhurst play
tic Theatre with Adelaide Frenohnin‘ Thea”? “lemma and “WK Th3
“ ‘The Law of the Land' is a clever
piece of melodrama, full of surprises.
It was given for the first time in Bos-
"l‘he thl’of
the Lund’ is an intensely interesting
play, replete with surprises and one
presented in Boston for many sea-
W
Today at the Regent theatre, Olga
Petrova will appear in a wouderfirt
FIRE!
nights, makes a happy ‘
and just the amount of
Crabs
Lobsters
tilt? Clams
EhrlShSalt F i S h
Rockauey
Oysters
rs“ Escallopes
.04
BROTHERS
mintzs
‘FallMtllipenin _+ -
$11111:er
Coats
Dresses
Cutbill’s
7: North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone ml
sonoDODno
mww ,
.-._..
Don’t Forget
to see
Tom Murray
31 Souihllsiu Street
80. Norwslk
and night, Saturday, October 2.
sons, and it will have as phenomenal
a run as did the other Broadhurst
success. ‘Bought and Pair For!"
"The Law of the Land” wil be pre
calf
seated here Saturday at the Palace
company presenting the play will be COAL.
headed by the well known emotional
actress. Miss Adelaide French. who
will be remembered for her
‘great portrayal of the character of
Modern x. Other notable members of
the cost. are Mr. Costes Gywnne, Joe-
3“” It. TOM“
use Win! an.
Ass m- cost; price. for use on.
THE WM. EFFRON CO, Inc.
in! Norwslll
~Aeoept all inside: that comes ,
your way-dam don’t WEN!) on its
coming! if you want a lob use a San-
CONNEALLY
eph Meenik. Frank Sterling, A. J.
Hemdon and others of note.
Be Sure [is A PIE
FRlSBlE’S ‘ . l l. 7
Made in the Cleanest slant
And from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer Vfor Them
Insist on them at your res-
tam-ants.
the evening show begins at ’f: 15 and .
“runs continuously‘lill lo 30, two sour
plate performances being given.
“Pair of Sixes,” 8st. Mat and Night.
One of the best forces that has ever
been seen in Nbr‘waik is "A m- of
Sixes.“ which is booked for all so.
gagement at the Regent Theatre. Sal-
FALL
Footwear
ooooanoopooooo :oooonoooooooodho
1- CHILDREN’S 25 on. To 75 on. .
Winter unity 25 are To $190.
Underwear men's so are. T0 31. oo
UNION sun's so crs. TO $2.50
A. Dickerma‘n 8: Son
oaoocqauoooooaa aoooooaoouuood“.
‘M
Smart Boots for Smartly
Dressed
A Gypsy model of bright kid, with "pipings or «you,
A natty little boot of blue kid.
A similar style in bronze kid.
We are headquarters for Ladies’ Shoes
South N orwalk
We-are showing a large
variety of new and lip-to-
date Footwear.
urdsy matinee and night, and with
WeAiln To Give»
the same two stars that appeared in
this hilarious entertainment last sea-
son, namely. Paul Nicholson and Miss
Norton. Others, in the cast (all of
whom have played during the run at
the Longncre Theatre. New York) are
Alice Claire Elliot. Jane Quin. Walter
manor. Godfrey Mat‘tliewa. James T.
Galloway. Marie Forgarty. John Hus-
4,809 Square Feet.
if you are cashing stoma room
‘ BEST “ VALUE
' CORRECT STYLE
Satisfaction Always
,1
ton. John Lee. Jack Merritt. Joseph
Dean, etc. at memble terms inquire of
Norwalk Steamboat
line
i
Glover’s
Norwalk and South Namath.
ii to l...
filthy .lullll
.. .2, s. Janeen
Successor to Wm. Ethel.
Phones 4.99
37 Fort Street. East Not-walk.
l
' slaw suruuu
Suits and Dresses;
MODEVVLB THAT ARE EXCLUSIVE
Ware showing the smartest of ,
the season's Tailored Suite with!‘
every style feature that has found
favor for fall wearing.
THE LITTLE SHOP
K. A. Gloves. 56 No. Main St,
ll
. '.
'l'tllLL'l‘ ms
Face Soaps, Bath soaps, either plain
or perfumed.
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW—
, 1011K. ‘
Freight boat leaves Pier
River, New York (root of Catherine
2': am
South Norwalk. ‘
Phone 446. '
Women
of quality. V
it smells
A sonool. Possum .
escapee-r mu. Montana
(Founded by Elisabeth so.
except the primary recite.
school building on From»
Built on the s__p_e of the
floor has an exit on the 3m
el. thus obviating all flanges-
of tire. ‘
A new building in course
struction contains six new stem 7‘
and a gymnasium 40 x 75 test ’
Special gymnastic work in at W
es. "
College Preparatory, General
Special courses for 016ch A
music and dancing under .w
instructors; Primary and totem .
ate Department tor little girl"
for boys under ten years. . K
taught in all grades beyond and
eluding the sixth. mum
for bringing children be I'M
for serving a hot luncheon. .m
illustrated booklet on application.
The Principals may he soda is.
School any morning on or at“:
tember sixth. . V '
Margaret 1!. Brendlinger,
Vida. Hunt Francis. 3.1:. '-
M
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
nameless court. s "all
INGS BANK ' '
Norwallr, Conn, Ben. to, iii
At a meeting a: the Board-obi
era of the Fairfieid Count .
Banks held this day, nails
rate of four (4) per cent
September 30. 1915. .
The same will be entered
11. 1915
By order of the Board ct
and war correspondent, “Back Homofi
is an old fashioned comedy tilled with
some of the finest bits of humor and
.‘characterlution ever done by lair.
Cobb and displaying Mr. water's re-
'msrkabie ability for tense situations
St.) every day except Sunday, at 31 p.
on. hotel: received at Nor-walkable ‘
5p. m. and at BouthNorwsik up to
mom ‘F. Foch, General Agent
rmmmkam TWO
Joanna‘s use. me.
“A Pair. or Sixes” was ittell by Preston, the producer, when inter-mew:-
Edward. Peple, the author of "The lid recently at his pulses in New
Prince Chap" and he Littlest Rob goth said "'A Pair Votf She: is the
” ggest money-making area i a world
el. It is the biggest laughing bit has ever known. it’s profits will reach
a half million of dollars. which is con- V ‘
in: it. siderabie more than was mild“ out of
. over r‘Madame Sherry: in which I was
' heavily interested.” w '4'"
Surgical and Medicinal Soaps; the
bell: mile- mural. - ., ,
' . So. to She. lper. sake. ‘
imported ductile M fresh eat
50. and the. pet- oaks special
' *peleo by pound. ,
itk for free sample.
‘e keeping of your value-5
lss. fiends, Blimp
Wills,
New York our bed. Les ’season (6. ,B, u]
tn ‘ are live companies regory 0 eye”
a. _ . East wherein:
lselwyn a: co. have spared nothing in
.V'thelr scorn tblnslrs the. mailman
of f‘Book Home” at memorable one.
For um mien call
.. Fred H.- Mung ~
funeral Director and Embalmel
Journal-"asses '
Norwalk Chronicler