W5
sacrifice.
Where
at the
money.”
Which Shall
; It Be?
Is the coming winter to
be a season of enjoyment,
comfort and Contentment
in the home or is home to
be a place of draughts,
chills and suffering?
Of course you can pro-
bably get through it some-
how (although many do
succumb) but at what a
Warmth
health go hand in hand.
Our advice
coal enough to keep thor-
oughly warm Buy it of us
if you look at it that way,
but have it. Better if need
be to economize on some-
thing of less importance.
can
more satisfying.
pleasure for the money
than comes from the gen-
ial warmth of well heat-
ed apartments? Why be
mercy of
weather when it is so easy
to avoid discomfort? Heat
the whole house. Coal is
expensive we admit. but
-—«"safety first."
And when you set about
buying coal remember the
best is not too good and
the other kind is an abom-
ination. Our selections in
coal are the result of many
years of experience.
are daily tuming down
coals that are said to be
“just as good for less
and
is to have
you get
lasting
the
We
We employ no solicitors.
THE
*” mums COAL:-
COMPANY
HE man who leaves shingles unstained makes the same mistake
as the man who leaves his house unpainted. It is now possible for ....
you to buy shingles that will last twice as long as ordinary shingles
look better and cost less than shingles stained on the job.
“Cree-Dim” Stained Shi: gIes
They Come' 1n Bundles Ready ”to Lay
You don’t have to bother with “Creo—Dipt" Stained Shingles
the mass and expense of stain- are furnished in 12 grades in 25
ing on the Job or painting after different colors. Pleasing com. [y
shingles are laid. Just choose binations in colors and sizes. 8
NT he Hatch E: Bailey Co. 5
II
I
r
/
my”. ;.1
l
I;
w.
BAIIIS IN SIAII
Shown in larger Towns and More
Strikingly in New london and
Norwalk Republican Mayor
Chosen Woman Elected to
School Board in Putnam Shelton
and Hunington Consolidate Into
a City
Perfect weather was a factor in
:h from our samples and color Give the mater careful thought.
cards and your shingles come Let us show you color cards .1}?
a ready stained in one lot. and quote prices. N
l
. The Hatch f: Barley Co. 4:
South Norwalk. Conn N
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
Chopped Beei .................................... 14¢
Premium Roast Beef, bone d and rolled ............ 16¢
Schullze’s 3 Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST. 9 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
a .n L . r“
We use a Royal Electric Green Corn Cutter.
Fresh Green BOne
Will make every hen a laying hen.
5¢ LB.
3‘ .___....._
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Tel, 583-2. 76 N. Main St.
Free Delivery.
‘
SPECIAL
’ BOYS’ SUITS AND
MACKINAWS
SUITS, 2 pairs of Pants
‘ 1-\,Ialue $4.50 at
Value $6.50 at
MACKINAWS, $4.00 value
$3.00, $5.09 value $4.00
GOTTLIEB
.‘1 No. Main St.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
6 North Main Street 13 Main Street
«cepiionally keen.
ibringing out the vote at the litilo
town elections in Connecticut yes.
terday. In many places the vote was:
unusually heavy and reports glancing
Vally were that partisan interest in.
{candidacies for town olllces were ex-i
The predominating
feature was the general republican
gains in the larger towns which
characteristic was strikingly exigenda
ed to the cities of New London and
Norwalk in which republican mayors
were chosen.
In Bristol where party lines have
been eradicated by the commission
form of administration the contest
between rival
by means of the primary was very
heed resulting in the choice of Joseph
:F. Dulton as mayor.
The Middletou'n elecllon was
struggle between nominees on four
tickets and the feature here was the
reelection of Wingaie C. Howard for
town clerk, be having lost out in the
democratic caucuses and running v.
tuo independent tickets. “1‘ lloward
has served for eighteen years.
Meriden again chose a rcpuhllcani
mayor.
l The election in Winchester was the
first
having been eliminated. The live
solectmcn which constitute the com-
mission, will choosh its own chairman.
i The Plymouth clocllon developed a
surprise In that the democrats were
outclassed by the socialists who car-
ried the offices of third seleclman.
auditor. three grand jurors. three con-
stables, rcglslrnr of voters, a member
'of the school committee and a direc-
tor of the library. All other officers
went to the republicans by on aver-
age plurality of about 135 over the
socialists. There had been no expoc~
lotion that the dcmoprals would lose
;evcrylhiug.
I A feature of the Putnam election;
was that a woman. Mrs Elvira A.
Barber, was elected a member of the
SALE , South Norwalk, Norwalk,
§ ‘ ' PHONES:
r! “1180, South Norwalk, 331, Norwalk,
$3.00 3
$5.00 E
Bo. Nor-wan;
87410—31250 311m.
Removal Sale
wannoKE’s
.c-NEW—
S A ll ll K ll A II T
PRATT 1!. BARTLEM
13 Railroad Ave
’Phono 1412
October"lst to 15th
On the latter date we will remove our long; established
business to more centrally located quarters at Wall and
High streets, and for the next two weeks will sell
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
automobile
parties.
Phone
will take
Day or Night
Our spacious and easy riding
out
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Truckingr
Darien Conn.
FURNITURE
AT. A BIG DISCOUNT
Do not miss this chance to buy all kinds of furniture at
BARGAIN PRICES. ‘
RAYMOND & soN
FUNERAL presences _ '
* ' ' _ Norwalk.
4.1
48 Main Street.
1.91 ‘V ' ‘s
—-—-—
TODAY IN WALL STREET
w
Istrbnger tone *of the railways being
. a powerful factor; :but recoveries
k WALL STREET. 10 30 s. m.-‘-—!i‘or were only temporary, Some promin-
Ihe. first time in Win a fortnight XIII" ent shares going lower. According in
5 today some way to losses at the slit-«rtgpm’ts many ‘wesk accounts. were
set of trading. The heavy selling which closed in th
e course of the morning.
1 imparted an irregular tone to roots;- It wa evident. not my tro‘m' thoI
guy's late operations. was resum
b 11 -. ‘
011g declines were mar , 1 94°F“ other 5mm“
‘ 9311 OR? r
and Foundry was oflemd down to 8km?!“ was
_ a clilzens‘
,won the tax collector, F. In Hamilton. ‘
' on our llidllN
- * we‘d decidedly lntbitleoged: .
wagon liverturued oi the corner
€:scliool board. The town went re»
publican.
Manchester gave the republicans
Ithe offices in a manner which is sold
to have surprlsed members of other
I In Huntington which includes the
{borough of .Shellon the proposition
‘to consolidate and create the city or
‘Sbelton was adopted. 346 to 318
consolidation was defeated by 55 ma-
jority. As usual the town was can
rled by the democrats (or town olllees.
Although no license ballots were
missing
Andmer the no license
again won the day.
advocates!
.year the republicans were defeated by
a combination of the democratic an ad
ticket. The republicans
who goes in for his third term. He
had a majority of 85.
The vote cast for town omcers In;
Windba’fii was so heavy that the pros-1'
' poets at midnight were that the. count);
“ would“not be completed until close
to sunrise "
BillBIllIII IIIIIESIlIII
The downtown police report a very
quiet election so for as they were
concerned But one person in the
downtown district celebrated to such
an extent that he was arrested. Wil-
lliam Cochran. of this cltv, was arrest-
Ied last night on North Main street,
about 12: 20 o'clock by omcor Frank
'S. Stratton The saloons in the city
had been closed all day but Cochran
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES. .
Stephen Farr-instep. of East avenue.
driver for cougars delivery. broke his
leg you may alteration-W
o!
onus pand'jMoin street. Ho
candidates nominated ‘
under the commission form of‘
government. the borough of Winston;
111 Newton the question of school,
at the opening of the polls ini
in Enflcld for the fourth successiveIMlss BROWN I8 Now
When the dy burned by oil flames
TUESDAY. OCT. 5. 1915
GAZETTE BLDG.
Window Shades to
our representative to show samples, submit estimates and take
Figures furnished on a single window or an entire building.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
We make a specialty of Shades for windows of all sizes and shapes, and will gladly send
NORWALK
_.
J
Order
measurements.
Mason Fruit Jars, Pints 400, On
arts 420 doz.
IIMIIIDMENI PASSES
NFW HAVE; , ”Del. 5.—«The adopt-
Cusuunoul I
H. Krieger & Co.
lieu of a constitutional amendment;
111 huh will enable the General Assam-E
1ny to provide for transpmlation oiI
llls members to and from their homesi
Ii: thought to be reasonably certain;
'unicss the cities which mm at later
Ionics cast a hem) rule against it The House That Gives 5311'
The definite figures of the vole cast
upon the amendment at \""osteida) s
Ililtle town elections are not available
is little attention was paid to' The
'lllllllOI‘ in the £511: returns. the, dis-
'posirion being to give only the mar-
gin one way or the, other. In 94
towns in which the oillcial figures
I'M)” available lodax there were cost
1.11393 votes for the amendment and
, 7, 434 against it a margin of 3 959.111
some twenty other towns the returns
showed small marginss for the
amendment. A majority of the towns
Inppcnrcd to favor the amendment, al-
though everywhere rho vote on either
:side was no! large in comparison
“with the vow. cast for townvofllcers.
or in many towns on the license‘nuos
lion. The vole on the amendment cost
In New Hm on and Waterbury today.
It is expected. will give a fair indica
'lion of the ultimate decision In this
city it was apparent that voters paid
little attention to the question which
was on the machines. and as the
heavy rain caused the balloting to
fall off appreciably by mid forcnoon
M is not thought that the presenl
margin for the amendment will be
greatly reduced in the two cities.
I Adoption of the amendment would
alter Article XXVI], Section 3. adopl‘
ed October,188~l,nu'd which provides
that in addition to compensation of
3300 members shall have. mileage . ,
each way for " session at the rate of rlCh 81]] CV.
25 cents a min. "
It probably will be the spring be- 5‘
fore the Secretary of State will an-
pounce the result of the min of the
entire state.
W
isfaction.
Competition.
The house
us. I. w. sum .
S‘dturday evening. at 8 o'clock. in
St. Joseph‘s rectory. on South Main
street, Rev. R. J. Carroll, pastor, ‘
solemnized a pretty yet quiet wedding
when he united in marriage Miss Eva
Brown and James W. Stoltz. Follow
~Iw‘flM
ing the ceremony a number of the
couple's immediate friend's enjoyed “istflooNER BROWNSIBNE
pleasant reception at the home of the
bride, on Second street, East Nor-walk. [NUNDERS Off WWDMNNI
A large circle of friends extend con~ ‘
gratulatlons to the happy couple. EW HAVEN. Oct. a—Thq sebum
- er Brownstone of Hartford, Captain
EXPLOSION 0N . ; Wlllnm A. Pease, of Middletown,‘
dared oi! Woodmont, early .today,
. ab ut a. mile and a halt west or the!
Iokpioo BOA-l.i on or breakwater at the entrance to
tin: local harbor. No trace of the crew
' Innis been found, and it is feared they
NEWPORT, R. I. Oct. 5.-—An or may have been drowned.
ploslon followed by a [memoir pineal A suitcase washed away at. Savln
on board Lbs torpedo boat destroyer Ro‘ek, a considerable distance east or
Cummings. while she was engaged In the point where the vessel pent down.
war manoeuvres on' the coast.- The on lned papers and bank books in‘
Cummings was immediately headed tor-I dlo‘tstlng the name of vessel and hop-
“118 PO". Italn. The bank books showed deposits
The explosibn occurred this fore- stI the Farmers and Mechanics Sav-
noon In the forward compartment of logs Bank in Mlddletown. in the name
NW Gummlngs and two men were bad-I of meam A. Poses, and in a savings‘
a fire was; ba k at Hartford In the name of Kate
A. Posse.
en the schooner went down her
soon extinguished; but
ofdecldod'
by her commander
We make no I
wcept that we demand weekly
or monthly payments.
soil was still set. It was report-‘
The House That Knows no
The house where custom-
ers come back year after
year and getfitted with good
dependable clothes
.o
- that allows
”charge accounts to people of
moderate circumstances‘with
the same privileges that the
distinction ex-
about as if not under control.
seven fathoms of water with only a
surface. .
A tug which cruised about . the
scene for some time and after a. vain
search for survivors steamed back inIr
to New Haven. ‘
crew of five. «She Was built at Hart-
ford {p 1869.
HABIIIIIIIE IIEIIIIIIIII III SI.
IIISII’II’S IIIIS IIIIIRIIIIIB
One of the most prominent social af-
fairs of the season took place this
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Kent, of
"Kilbourne, of Brooklyn. were united
in marriage. The ceremony was W,"
J. Carroll, omoiatlng.
Following the wedding an elaborate
on Hickory 311111.
The Brownstone is lying in about. '
part of her manta showing above the...
TheBrownstone was 105 feet long,
Ihad a net tonnage of 167. and carried ‘a.
morning when Miss Clara Kent. jaugh- ‘
Hickory Bluff, this city, and Jonathan '
pormed in St. Joseph's church. on ‘
south Main street. the pastor, Rev. R. [
WM
receptlon was held at the bride’ s noun 1
Norwalk Chronicler