o
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEV;
ArnouT'eTady
i For Your Trip’lT
r TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 19-5
J 91".". PIV'
JSpecialNValues H OWLAND’S , “MW-r
client or
i
i
TABLE DAMASK
.__._ - __—____..___._
35¢" 359., 406., 506., 7:36., $1.00 a yd. H o R L' c K, “mi-SE. '
LINEN TOWEL-INGS be Senior Class committee Whit ‘ Em ' ‘ ‘ '
_ J , . rance on Mar . i ,
119e,, 12 1.2g" 15g, and 201; a yard nanagmg the Ben Greet Players,I malted Milk ere S our 3 'd n St' Fmtfield Ave, and Cmnon u A; ‘
BATH TOWELS 9r." busy now. i with you when Ynchllnge C6{mping.‘ l1 fiction. Conn. », ,
r‘ , - Motoring. Fishing, or 01 mg. '1 ~
66-. 100., 12 l-2c., zoo. 35c. and 50¢. 1 J ! Ammfimawyw Food_ Wmdy 1 0 Tuesday, Oct. 5. 1915.
J 1 AT _ 1 ootball practice was called for to- '1; in a moment. A good light lunch when or [In] Ex ert h I f. I
‘ , providing the weather permus oil limd 0! run down- Simply Wiveinwufli T
E. K. BANKS i Mr Hildrith will supervise ”“0”“ “in“ “i'zmmm‘w-"d p S C 039 he me \3
MAHACi ".10 HOT: LOCK i ' ‘ ' 1 if you take a cupful bot before retiring." / i
"" ‘ “L B ' Our Lunch Tablets are the ocmeofcono l »
South Norwalk. There has been much agitation‘ venientnourishrnent. Dissolveofew ‘ ru S / ‘
_~ -_ _J lately in legard to a recent article inl m tho month when ““8““: 0' hungry. ' ,1, ““"‘“""'.HI‘ " |
'l‘l S a ‘ Sample free, HORLICK'S P we, Wk‘ t n “Qu 1_ Fwiuflmm o o .
. 1e entinel comerning “(bane e ol’I ab ti lo“! 0“,. O ow 3 a " ' “0W read Ill [ICh 3"
«. V1ctrola Records 1.. hours- This w... 1... much! ”fulfill-2's. ti: fills...- t ity" Combina y V 1er
appreciated, if brought about, bv the ’1 . k is “0t safe for a“) but “Hull“ ‘0 I’llk “NS in th '
at students, especiall} those who have -- ‘ 1 lion Coal and 1:21 "- 11 Uncut. SLHCH there v 11 ll 6 i
1 _ l1 (f . . 1 111 1 l o 011 11 m motto: l t't lilt‘ l)ll\'t-r
_~_ 0 “or .1teznoons. DEPAR‘I‘MEN‘I’ of WAR 1 .Gas Range on {"11 @fi“ wuare 'and got the biglrcst Initc lllki' «an. \U “0nd”
. .. . — . ' _ M . i ' i that f9“ {OlkS bul‘ single rugs our thuc' ”Cit, tht con—
D O N N l‘ L { Y OS llle' Boys Athlenc Assoc1atlon held . ' the CLU-B 1 1 1 -. ditionistlilieieut.()rie11talr1nrs 31c mun-ht £11111 sold .
1a meetme at 1119 scheduled 11mP WSW IAKES INIERESI HERB PLAN at the t » VII" like other 111crclla11dise \\he1i one consithrs btauty and i ,
I5 So. Main St 30 Norwalk, ten-day afternOOn, The officers Were-t J Nag} great sutit‘t, they are actually sold at almost too little 1'
A; _‘_, elected. The election for president i Lowest cash ‘—-——.~. , '1“ price
. “as E. Ward Sturlevant; for iinan- (Continued from First Page.) ' price " ~- Beauty And service! There we no fl - ‘
101,11 5901918111., Byron (331,111.11, and J _..._ . 1 t“ with such combination oi these glitztlitiu "tuliii‘(titlgyiilff: 1
ilOI football manager, Rockwell l)u- For instance, Colonel Orin B “111 J-, . “'0015; the uotulerlul «hes: the patitntt anti 5]\11] of this:
1 lchum of~the ordinance department of1 It COSl-S only “ eav crs :—thesc make uo1tl1y ()ritntal luvs an exttllcnt
1the army has been Ordered either “)13 $2 00 ‘ to join investment ‘ I,
I . .- ~ -. ' .‘
1personally well or have his assmtant, 1 "'loday 5 Collection. -
J _ _ straight from a 113] ] ‘
. t dui ct be lb 111 - the AN . . ‘ “r “ ’0“ ““1‘ -'
. AA. _ A J, ,’" .. ,. ,.. _. WPUMR AMUSEMENIS Lite“ innit-(liar?iidmed-iirzeriviillcnhg~ R GE n £11101“ ullitrc to find and how to buy beautiful rugs, is 110— i
P WEATHER FORECAST. Stamford. Norwalk, Danbury, Bridge» CLUB, and "211) t tlJconl'inlJls SOlilt of the richest \\1 \L sun for .
For Norwalk and “01,11”: Show- AT THE REGENT 1 on New Lonqu Danielson and V0,. I all) a (d). .xamples are included of the varieties
Era. followed by partly 010,1,“ .md , ' p ’ ‘ ' $1 00 per week . whlch are famous for beauty and artistic sell“: 011 H'-
n . ', - - Today's headline feature photo-play3wlch. These visits are to be made on1 ,\ are splendid 100 " 5 ‘ ~ :11 “5
Cooler tonight; Wellneruuy Iu1r. will be Mary Pickford in “Esmeralda" otficlul business." That is one wily ‘ i I "
The disturbance which was central which had a remarkable run at lbelthe army headquarters has of conceal- ' ‘ .Alllong: large {Ugs’ fitted for carpet in re“IMO“ ha" ”‘3
bvor Lake Superior yesterday morn Strand theatre and has proved the‘ing important visits in colnectlon PRICE $46.80 or library. hilt‘ Spct‘llucns 0f .-~\t'ghan~llol<hara 311d liijar— I
ing, is now passing out thr- St. Law- most popular play in which Mary Pick- with the production of war supplies hiahal “’“ailng- “‘9” ‘h-‘H‘WHVC He‘ll-{“9 3W t‘ilffit'd Ollt '
rence Valley. it is cans-lug cloudy ford has appeared for the Famouslor Uncle SamA similar mission takes 1n e‘l“a“Y‘d‘SthtWC 90103 Sizes average 7 by 8 feet to
and Showory weather in the eztslt-rn' Players Film company. producing for‘ Captain “be“ H' 5‘9"" °' “‘8 0" FT ‘Th ‘ - . 9 by ” feet—$00 ‘0 $2051 5
portion of the Lake region and along thf? Paramount program. Tomorrow's dinanoe department, under two recent e regulfar “SI? d1scount 9f 4! Silk mosque rugs are so beautiful both of pattern
the North Atlantic coast. M10111” feature Annette Kellerman in “Nep- orders. to Hartford to the works of ‘07:) ‘5 r; unded 'f dues are paid out] 11‘5“” that they gain [3“)? nlore and more for hang-
disturbance which is central over “1119'“ Daughter" has been well adver- the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mam» as agree ' lugs and for table use. In these the famous Tree of. Life
Alabama has caused heatv 10m” tised in Norwalk and hundreds of tacturlng Company, where machine pattern appears. $25 to $75, "
showers during the last 24 hours people will want to see this play Ap- guns and other war materials are be: Rich small Kertnanshah and Sarouk rugs that will ‘
from Southem Texas northeastwanlg premium: 111: ttJuct that “db ad num- ing or are to be made for the United You are assured of a hearty welcome at: ' appeal to 10mm of beauty and judges of \aluc— ~'
to Tennessee An area of hlish pres- )er and no 6 accommo ate in a States government. out‘oifice where we will be lea
1 . :8 sed to dem- $ , and $100. 2
sure centmi over Kansas is ploduc- 1 ingle day, the feature has been book in connectlon Willi “8 DOHCY 0’ as ’ P . lran rursJ) 1-, l l J . l f :45 ~75 J
in: pleasant weather mm low tem ed as an added attraction Thursday. sisting the militia, the war depart-v1 castrate these excellent combination ranges . f i~ 13" 1‘“ 3‘ .V 51mm 0? "5‘ "I 113“ range in . ‘
peratures between the Rock Moun 1 There will be matinees each day at2.115 ment has ordered Captain Thomas A - ' 5‘7-9 ’0'“ 3 by 10 {flit t0 4 1'2 by 10 foot—
mm d m m 1 y and two complete evening shows Roberts 01 the United States cavalry $40; $45. $60 and $75
Frost :11 e t ass 55111!“ ““9“ “Neptune’s Dauxhter" is included lxiito make visits to instruct organized Iarticularly—beautiful rugs in rose and blue and 1 '
Okislio :re rep“ e a“ I” mm“ as the list of the twelve leading dime pro mllltla cavalry til Providence,’R 1., in brown and tan hues. Shit-tan and Kazak and Mossoul _,,.' ._
- .m ' duced and ranks high among tl161 New Haven and in Hartford. . J VarICtICSvat't-rage 4 by 6 {Hill—$27 and $313- 1- , ‘
, W small number in the honor class out The commanding officer of the W6 ‘ 1 J1 Small By ttchistan rugs u 1th silky high, and much _ ‘
EATHER A YEAR AGO of such 6 large number produced. The tertown (Mass) arsenal, or his com. “ hired for table rugs—average size 2 by 4 1-2 feet—— ‘ .i J
, TODAY , . ’ original Futon stock company opens missioned assistant, has been ordered "IE-“I"[n fliclmc ”Bl" & “AER an $13 50 and $15 ' '
Temperature: Low; 58; high, at the Regent next week and will play to inspect the field battery material of . ~ J ' Killim. rugs for hangings and table use, tasteful pal—- .1
75- Clear. 13’0““? “19‘" incluginz “The Vii" the orgtmlzed militia at Bradford and 67 Wall St ' " ‘ ‘ terns—~$9 and $12 , , «,i
glntsn," “The Lion an the Mouse." other New England points. ' " ‘Almost- -tJiny r11 6 for use at doon 4'
... . .. . . vasIS b 6inch—u . 1
Trinity Church Vestry“ meeting to- wNSliSphsi‘d‘ of the m1m”‘Utm M968 “mum-suntan H.- warms of the es,’ g y ' y 3 $1 50 iii 9
Diggi’fidzh" l?“ %D W- 3133:1039 Brown." “Help Wantedf".and plug! v.1: medical corps of the army. who holds " . , , ~. ,
a R” "Y WNW!“ 3 9" tractions at the popular. prices. Theta the ml. of 1mmqmnstmctor 0! mil- :- '1- Carpet Hall third floor. . J
"‘5 bg’dtsbuned. will be daily nastiness. Beat 6616 will :‘1._ has been ordered. to make not _
'.' l)’ y oa-Q‘D—I—a t . ' 4' ~ V H I“
. begin Thursday. October 7- more than two visits, of instruction. be Sh :H h" M d d h f ll W
preparullbbs flwéle bdlnx 61.16 for the e! a e an l8 6 0 J‘
l;- Mlbs- Marguerite Vet om: Bast,
Idiot-Mob, .-L. 1., is spending the w66k1.
mum M166 Bessie B. Field. Dd Burl-ill
lat-venue. . ~ ,
lh U 1;..: a—u—m so
l-n L—Obu. Brand 111. good 011' matches.
tween October 1 6nd December 31. to
PALACE THEATRE-1 the sanitary organizations of the or-
The vaudeville 5835011 opened at ganized militia located in Hartford,
the Palace Theatre. in North Main Newfilnven and Waterbury.
street last evening with a rattling Alnhip Completed.
1good show Five acts of high class .Now that the first of the navy's pro-
tnbesmen are here Tuesday loci
Up- 1n Carpet Hall, looking vc‘t‘y at home among the
Oriental rugs, JSheik Hal-tallied from' the Garden of Allah
holds-n reception Tuesday from-'2 t‘0'4:3o. There is un‘—""
cruise "At lenslh the olden] report-
ed “Eight bells, sir " The time rang
out on the ship's bell and? tho. odlcer
of the deck weit to'tbe bridge. '
When' the 11160 clans of‘tho bollhod
QUALITY t
SERVICE '
SATISFAG'HBN
:clocks. jewelry and optical goods. entertainment ' were shown and posed fleet of dlrlglble airships has struck. IBos'un Mate MOClfllom'a shrill These are what we all wish for and ,1 , f . . . . . . , fl.
Esnrell Wamr the past pleased every person ' in. the large been completed by tbé Connection! whistle was heg'rd andvthe' command .8108le in trading and that. is what. imltlid 3101:: o~h1ntechsl and enjoyment .‘m meetmg “16.5"" .-. "
.yearohas been assistant manager or crowd in attendance. There were all Aircraft Compfiny. Connecticut ffms given, “All hands on an». to gel on you receive at this moat modern, ti) :“d use tom; L} the de§ert 0f Whmh “6 know so ht»- :
normals alreel slonomt the Great in sorts of acts. plentyor variety and are competing for the Job of bulldlng der way." And‘the‘shlpmntes rushed store in Normal}! '3‘ n m 0““ ° that ““0“" desert ‘5 to be see“ ' i‘:
. fore torpedo boat destroyers and sub- up to 7101, ”13.9119 1,15 anchor which ’ Steamer Jud! "07.50412. upon their fates. 13.1%
lots of things to laugh .at, to interest
and to keep ‘lhe crowd in good humor
throughout the evening. '
The “Six Attorneys" proved to be
one of the most novel of the musicul
acts to visit this city in a long time.
The attorneys played on everything.
including a typewriter, in their office.
and they got real music out of every-
thing. King Brothers entertained
with an acrobatic act in which hand
balancing, feats of tumbling and oth-
er acrobatic stunts followed one an-
other wlth1u rapidity. which kept the
audienceon its toes throughout.
The show will be here for .lhe first
three days of the week.- A dandy
comedy sketch is includyduand ."Bud"
and Nellie Helm are .high "class Juven-
Robert‘Hichens' in his story has given us hint of the
Wonderful fascination the desErt (alerts. Whoever hasn’t
read it, will wish to. Whoever has read it ‘snd sees the -
unusual play this 6' eek, Vvill wish to read it Over. ' ‘ '
Special edition now ready—«50 cents. And Sheik
Hah' -’Med will autograph -our wily if you wish.
floor. ii
The Howland Dry Goods Co .
:lantlc & .Pscidc'res .002, has been
wpromotod to boumonsger. of the Main
“street store of the concern in New
,‘Havon. Mr. Ward went to .New Ha-
wen- yesterday. He 18- a brother of
William P. Ward, or wsshlngton
street."and well. known in NorWnlk.
. . . .——~‘7 ,_ . . .
w 'Slmofli‘Blake. 0f Dunbury, travel
ing representative of the United Hat-
ters of North America, returned
how-Zomfialurfiay. for d. few days'
duty, m‘e} an extensive trip through
ihe middle west. hi the interests of
his organization. Mr. Blake says that
316 found the demand for. union labol- .
JJéd hats to be greater in the middle
fivesnpt therJresenjt time than at any
litime. inrccqpt, year-11.”,~ , ‘
has held the'flosship ino‘ position a
little northwest-by west. 6 quarter
west of the Capitol anchorage for the
past week. The wheel was manned.
the “lookout" lay aloft and the sea-
men stood by as .J the anchor . was
heaved in. thetsbos’um finally calling
out. “Anchor. in. sight, sin". Th
Commodore Jacobs gave orders 6f
the engines to steam one-third 'ahead,
and then full speed dhead, the h6lms~
man getting his course not by. north,
one-half east, heading for the Union
Station light. . .Five mlnuteson this
course and then the heading was
changed to northeast by north, head-
ing for the home slhtion of the tiss-
sbip of the naval veterans, of New
Haven, where the ship will go into the
reserve for 6 year, at tho expiration of
“9“." opp-I'll. M106
8-
marine bosts for the United States
navy. The Lake Torpedo Boat Com-
pany of Bridgeport is one of the com-
petitors. Bids for the submarines were
recentlywpened. Those for the d66-
troyers will be Opened October 6. The
Connecticut navel airship has a num-
ber of interesting features based upon
the observations of United States oil-
core in the European war. These fea-
tures, for military reasons, are to be
kept secret. The airship will be assem-
bled at Boston and then taken to Pen-
canola, where the navy department
is building ‘a floating hangar.
‘ Connecticut G. A.'R . ,
That the Connecticut G. A R. is in
prosperous condition is shown by one
of the. official reports submttted lo the
-JK” ,.
11,.
>-—~
103111-11“ DAVIS '
85 Washington St. So. Norwalk
0 3-0 '
ir‘
W
~15}. ,Balcbelor o! Ansonia, was elected ‘
ranking member of the council-in-
chief of the Sons of Veterans at its
final session today...
Falling Off, in Irade. . ‘ »
According to a‘ illuminant issued by
the department otfiommerceg there
Was a largé falling off in the foreign
.v .
. \
._.Get, Your ,
. \
NEW- HOTEL MAHACKEMO.JJ.
ladles' Grill and mllunsn’s lunch
iii-011m open until 11: 30 91.111; Popular.-
moon. Table d'hotJe lunch fifty. cents.
116 entertainers, with. a strong song
and dunes nc‘t. Miller and Vincent
iii-‘6' singers extraordinary and their
work is June, The show 16 worth tho
price .-,.-:,.
" , 6 number of other states, which 1!
‘ stronger proof of the prosperity of the
' $57, 247. 48 was in cash. in the post. and
i ‘ posts in Connecticut which have 6 to:
annual onwmpmept here today lb-a’p-
pears that the G; A. R.‘ of only three
other" States: holds more property of
value then does dial of Connedlcut.
These slates are MassachTtsetts, New
York and Pennsylvania. The value of
the Connecticut G. A. R. property was
reported as being $151. 334 20. of which
873 637. 99 represented 1h6 value of
real estste owned by the oigadlzation,
which time she will go to Kansas City
for her annual-overhauling about the
time of the néxt G. A. 'R. annual en-
campment.
Th6 gavel used to emphasize the
commands of the commodore in the
annual rendezvous of the, fleet is made
taken from the old Farragut dogsbip
Hurlfrd; the flagship of Commodore
Perry, the Niagara; and the lRoyal
Savage, the flagship on Lake Champ-
lain during. tho Revolutionary War.
The whod from the Hurtfdrd was given
by Judge Horatio: L .Walt of Chicago.
Historian Byron. P. Drowns of the
naval veterans' union. who formerly
lived on the shores of Lako Chsm~
plain, supplied thé historic bits 0'!
. wood 1mm the Nissan and Royal
Savage, which had been. lllldél‘ Water
for over 6. century-T116 gavel was
made Of these precious woodhuder
the personal J‘dl lion of? {Henry F.
relief funds and one furnishings of
posts. "etc. had 6 reported value or
$20. 448. 73. There are sixty-one G. A. R.
int Membership of 2. 401. The member-
ship figures are small compared with
pnnecllcut G. A491 ,
Nduol Veloroho' Union: ,. ‘_
Connecticut: man and things figured
in the annual “crui66”_ of the Novel
Veterans Unldn, which {11.1611 here to.
' addusricrs of the ieunlon
, ' mcislly‘ known as th6"flagshlp
Butter-d," from the commodore's
courted aboard which thorn
tat-y of the union. Th6 gavel was :66
_ object 0! much tutor-foal among the
novel veterans h6r6.
dors Van Tassel, who commanded-lbs
,"duslir‘ip" when 6116 ado-1m port
‘ h6r61hbd t‘w’o W made min with
of historic pieces of 166' out wood '
‘ ors' cooperative demonstration work)
t column-6161 organisations to support;
trade of the customs district of Bon-
riecticul. Jn- round numbers -tb6_
amount of thié, Glide wits §5‘, 000, 000 in
1914 (fiscal year) and only $4, 000,000
in tl16J ‘lisétil year ending June 30 lost.
This was practically all iii imports.
The census bureau has just issued
6 report on the deaf and dumb which
shows that; 346 persons were reported
as deaf and dumb in Connecticut in .
11910, but of these, only 181 returned
what thero6nsus bureau calls satis-
factory schedules. Of the latter num-
her, the W sdys, 102 were males »
and seventy-nine t6mal66; all werf . 2
white persons and 152 were native-J ,
born Americans. ._ ,
The 161-36 total of $44,118 is to be
expended, in Connecticut duifiug, the
current fiscal year-lot agriculturgl 6x.-
tension work, malarial-went of 68-
11-icultur6 announces. 0! this oinounl.
$11,897 is from federal appropriation
and 81. 807 from sloth fund6 lbot up
to be mode available under the Smith-‘
Lover new law for agriculture exten-
stun”. Theré is 6166 $8. 922 comm ‘
from the department’s fund for form-
1,.
811. 500 from other. slots funds. $6.900
county money and W900 ...fi'°'“!
mounts contributed by former; 611th
Specml for Today
’MgDoqunp . V, “
Cabinet radar"; 5.
Get every worth-while conv
ience and many exclusive labp
saving devices all rolled into on
. article of furniture you’ll b
1 - proud to own and more delight-611
: to use. Club Terms of 31“..
- Weekly make it easy for you t
, do this. Come 111. Let us explo
details.
$7. 98
$19. 50
JACOBY
‘ J 153 WABBINGT‘ON or:
cons $3 99
“SUITS 1314.98
S
Norwalk Chronicler