,.d‘.~'
1.;Speetoi” Values
. t {N .
vane“... 50:. 75:; 61.001”,
l“:
' M uissippi River.
' turés were reported from Montana
~ eaitward to Michigan,
- so in as Kansas.
, 7ng JClcar. 3 3, -
. J1 artict.Wood
'. 112 s intention
’ ill” the stock. .flstures s’nd [goodwill
» criminal side of the Superior Court
31?: will probably go out today. Wallace
‘3 Dana. has been summofied to appear
. «fired Henson, of the first district,
y
.5 ion from the Charles Thorpe gar-
Til"
1mm nor 7, 1.915
. THE somnonwshfi mmseurm; we! ' - .
TABLE DAMASK
LINEN TOWEEINGS
ta 1-2c., 15c. aim 20c. 11 yard
BATH TOWELS
10s.,121-2ew’2oc..35e.lnd 501:.
E. K. BANKS
JIAJ'MCKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
new HCTION
GOD'S MAN
63 by Hlouard, $1 40‘
, g FELIX O’DAY
by Hopkinson Smith. $1. 50
ICHAEL o HALLORAN
. JStrattnn Porter. $1. 35
1 (J J31am! Many Others.
on? 1. vs
s‘i‘A'I‘IgoiIERY STORE
.Mais‘s 3. So. Norwalk.
ill NEWS
iWEATHER FOR ECA ST.
Noreen” for Norwaik and vicinity:
hair
A-./:- ..
‘ tonight; Friday increasing cloudi-
Desk followed by rain.
The southern disturbance is central
this morning over Florida. 11 is caus-
. ing cloudy and rainy weather along
the coast as far north as Virginia. The
webtern disturbance in central this
morning over Upper Michigan. it is
causing a severe storm in tht north-,
ern portion of the Lake region Du-
luth, Minn, Ieported a wind of 44
. miles per hour with snow and free:-
ink, temperature The temperatures
continue mild in the central and east.
districts, but are low west of the
Freezing tempera-
and is far
“it,
.VIJEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. _
Low, .60; high.
1 .
Il‘empcrature':
‘ m
o-Mrs. Poseph Crawford has returned
or home on West road, New Can-
from a pleasant visit with Mrs.
3%.“ Norww.
F(the first regular meeting 01,. the
‘iday. Afternoon Club will be held at
home of Mrs. Frank H, Gleason,
“Taylor avenue, tomorrow hiternoon
11,3:30 o'.clock
: w
lHyman .Schacht has filedinotice of
to sell to. Philip Siher
the furniture business 111644 Main
sigfeet, Stamford
.1...—
The local jurymefi serving in the
l
11?: grand jury duty on Friday
! labs are progressing splen‘dldly- for
' card party and dance which will
11 held in: 1:51 Jos'éph‘e- Hall Friday
nipg, October 11111,va members of
fig Altar society ‘ Joseph's
church. The affair promi:es to be one
otg'the most attractive of the season.
*—
oris to police headquarters that a
torcycle owned by him has been
a e, corner.OEio and ,Ward streets. It
s‘taRen,..it is thought, about 11 a.
m.~.Monday. A side winder”. open on
south side of the garage, leads
the belief the thief, if the ma—
ciline. was stolem; gained entrance in
\
Spreadsheets -
l, y at 3:00 p. m. at the
‘ ing. under the auspices of the Senior
bration.
I
I
A, re drill was heldmestcnda‘y. 111‘
'_ sixth period.
Scholars who wish to try for the
‘gh School orchestra, please see Mr.
rry.
i‘here will he a football practice to
“Colonial
lot.”
..__._.__.....
There was a football practice yester-
‘day, and about forty candidates tried
for the team. Two scrub teams were
chosen and there was some scrimmage;
ticed.
l _ .
The Senior Class met yesterday at.
2:10 p. In. As has been mentioned be-.
fore, the Ben Greet Players will ap-
;pear on October 16, 1915, in the even-
the
Class. Tickets will be sold by
Norwalk Drug Company, 1
ings Pharmacy in Norwalk and by:
__.___.,___.._.._———
McEnelley's orchestra gave a con-
cert and dance at the Norwalk Ar-
mory last evening 3
Mrs.l<ldw:1rd Kelley, of Crescent
Terrace, is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Edward Fay, oi lianbury.
George Hussey was arrested this 111
ternoon“on‘l.ouis street, upper Nor
walk, by Sergeant .1. Harry Gibson.
“—1“ I
Mrs. F. '1‘. Smith, son Frances and
daughter Ruth, of Detroit, Mich, art-
Acton, ll
‘
the guests of \iis. R. O.
lliigh stleet
...__._—.-
Mr. and 31115. F. T. Lyons, of 10
Union street, have 1etn1'i1ed home at
.er a two weeks' auto trip thiougii
i itchtield connty.- -
- ”*1-
Ex Mayor Frantis 13 Burnell. in the
piohate court. v'este1dnr. was appoint-
ed tonservattn' over Stephen Shimkmv
of Benton street.
The regular council meeting will he
held October l2th, next Tuesday. The
adjourned district meeting will‘ be
held October 13111, next Wednesday
A
The blinding inspector this morn-
1113 issued to Herman Cinque permits.
to wire for H G. Johnson, Hillsida
mfism,mmuna&xfltmlk Qt...»
Walter avenue. ’ "
Edgar Tyrell. of South Kortrigh’t,
N. Y. has been spending a few days
,with his sister. Mrs. W I“. Benedict.
‘of Cottage street, East Norwalk. it
has been thirteen years since Mr.
‘Tyrreli has been
town and he found a great
‘changes.
many
Signals were-also explained anti prac- _,
Glendenn 1
different members of the Senior Class. l
in his old home .
‘- 0c:
1111 1110 11011
11011 1111
You'll Never forgive Yourself if You
Overlook This Chance Again
Never in the history of South Nor-
walk have our citizens had such an ap-
portunity to secure a standard refer-
,ence work at less than the ordinary "
‘cost of printing and binding
The facllties of The Sentinel have
been severely taxed to supply the
)housands of. readers who are taking
advantage pf this sensational discount
on People's Cyclopedia during this
brief reopening. sale. .After closing time
on Saturday you canth get a. set for
More than the regular price of 812.111"-
"day you can have it for‘ less than‘the
regular cost of one volume.
. Don‘t put it on snotber minute Clip
the coupon from today's announce-
ment in another column and take it
o
br send for a set if you 'can't call in
person.
opportunity which will never come to
———-‘—h—
The First District, Commissioners
held a meeting last night,
ing present. Frank 1. Jones was
chosen chm-man, and Frederick Buck-
ley re- elected clerk. Harry J. Keene
was appointed superintendent of the
wnter plant. 'Attorneys Louis Gold-
sch‘midt and Edward M. Lockwood
were retained as counsel ’
. files (3111er M Hill has entered upon
a year’s course of graduate study at
Columbia University. She and her
two 'sisters. hirer Helena H Weed and
Miss Elsie M. 11111, are on graduates
of Vassar College; and they hope to
be lit‘ attendance at some of the exer.
class ot the cording week,whir_11 are
to celebrate at Vlissar the fiftieth an-
nivcrsary of the opening of this first
of the great colleges for the higher
511111.;an of women. Many gritdustes'
from all parts of the country will
gather to assist in this notable cele
that manner;
..,- ‘ 3 f. . 3f... .. w “.1. ’1.
l
1..
l
l
1
I
’11 you have no“ account.
All Deposrts Made Before
October L0th, 1915
Will Draw Interest fromect 1st, 1915
This is a special allowaitce its make to' you at the
. beginning of each sitinonth period”. THEREFORE,”
it is well to take advantage of this special time-mow-
‘ once; and make your deposits now and receive a in
six month dividend next April. .
. 5
btart one Prism: ,
the newly .
‘elected member, John D. Milne, be-
you again.
1
T”? 1
111111
eil‘HlEATREE—
Thursday _Friday‘
*\ W21
PANY . _
Singers Par Excellence
A'BIG MUS‘ICAL' ACT
RYAN & RYAN,
Clever Novelty Dancers
O'BRIEN & BUCKLEY
. . Rich and Racy ~
COMEDY MUSICAL SKIT
HELENE BELL
Singing Comldeienne
THE B'ILFORDS '
Startling European Skating
’ Sensation
BEST MOTION PICTURES
Hoyt’s Theatre
Matinee ........ Inc and 151:
at once to the Sentinel'ofllce, Writev
This is a lifetime chance—a golden ,
, women.
we
l’
1108 MAIN STREET
5
We Are Offering
Special Lot'of BmadclOth
Suits at $18.50
THESE SUITS ARE TRIMMED WIHTMBEAVER OR SKUNK OPPQS- ‘
SUM AND INTERLINED, THE BRODACLOTH IS OF EXCELLENT
QUALITY, IN FA CT As GOOD As PUT IN ANY $45 00 SUIT.
I
All the 111'“; colors and,
All sizes front 16 to 44.
H-..“
Special for Today'!
$7.98
$19.50
I
COATS
SUITS
$3.98
$14. 98
ACOBYS
153 WASHINGTON 8T.
Get Your
McDOUGALL
Cabinet Today
“ Get every worth-while conven-.
' ‘ience and many exclusive labor- -
saving: device's all rolled into one-
article of furniture you’ll be.
_. proud to own and' were delighted
" to use. Club Terms of $1.00
' Weekly make it easy for you! to
_ \ _ .. do this. Come in. Let us explain
‘ 3 details. "
A. J. COLLB!S COMPANY
h
_.._.
WOMEN DENY RUMOR.
The New Science
DEFINITION OF - CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of- the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. ' Disease is caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
‘ back. Even if done in childhood
it creates. pinched nerves and pain in
My dear Mr Reynolds; later life in the dileront organs and
in regard to the statement in last hubs
night's Hour attribtiting your defeat at ' Chiropractors remove the cause 0,
the election on Monday to concerted disease “alum health 1. “no,“
action on the part of the women vo- through humanism; the m". sys-
tern, I wish to make this assertion: toms m your body,
There was no action concerted or
otherwise to defeat to“. by the of the spine. You will never regret
' giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you. .
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
34 Washington at. Bo. Norwslk, Conn
Graduate from Palmer School. or
‘ discoverer .fi .
Took No Concerfed Action to Defeat
School Visitor Reynolds.
Following is a copy of a letter sent
to B. J.'Reynoids by the chairman of‘
the committee. on election matters or
The women's Municipal “League:
South Norwalk Oct-'7. 1915.
Respectfully yours,
LILLIAN HUTCHI-NSON LYON,
Chairman of Committee of The We
‘ men' s Municipal League. '2
DORTHEA STONE PINNEO,
An Equal" Franchise Leaguer.
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
'William Dooley, or Port Chester,
New rlt, was operated on at the Non-
walk Hospital, this morning.
Frank Kovacke, ‘of North Taylor
avenue, was admitted yesterday for
medical treatment. 1 ,
Frederick N. Shove. of Crovesireet. ,
was discharged yesterday. as was
Louis Bot-matte, of New London.
‘
QUALITY!
_ SERVICE'
SATISFACTION
These are what we all wish for and
expect in trading and that is what
Evenings ...... rec, 15c, 25c
' TONIGHT
WILLIAM FARNUM l
a. j
New Jersey following the" death of
COMPENSATION CASE ARGUED.‘
» HARTFORD, Oct. 7.--Chief Justice
Samuel 0. Prentice was on the bench
of the Supreme Court today
first time this term, having been in
1-
.you receive at this most modern
store in Norwalk.
Steamer nuns . 47.50412.
-8w°.‘.r. _oo-oeiua W10: ,
I lining, one clasp—~31: 10.
Female‘ troubles 4
given special attention; also curvature '
» rry'pansl-csc 1911.25; »
o
P.-‘. “:2 Fl"
HOWLAND’S ' ,1 :-
5 Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon 3:. 13f .
' Bridgeport, Conn. ' 1
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1915. If M
We can make women’s
good gloves; are doing it
:6-
.'"\111trita can make fint j'lt)\t‘<
for 1111111111: glows I
“llh stile gloves of soft ttxttm: ”lint-s with ability to I I
fit: glows that ”in ”IL hand a "rat'cful appearance. I
lwroof is 1t-atl_\; :1 11112111 or more difitrcnt and haml- '
some stxlcs from tlit liat'nlu fattory I ‘
Iacmo glows art i111|>1"'-¢ssi\t (Ullllilllalltlll of "(Mid ‘
quality and bgootl st\'.lc ll1(f_\ art t‘lll Hilllt’v ll fit 511111111114 ' 1"
ly snuggly, but with 110 21111101in prtssttre. lllt} are "1"
fine]; stitched, seams are firm and Slfllllj‘.l1ritl\\ arc '
finished with tasttiul unbrnidcrv or st1tt 11mg \l'llltli gins J
n narrou trim air to tht hand I ath 11.111 is «lq:t'.111lahle l'-‘
Iiacmo glows are. 11121111 01 tin-.111 \\'H~ll&ll)lt \\ hen ‘ ““I ._
they become soiled (and tiny all «1111 a \‘lllllilt laundering '
makes tin-111 as Cltalll} as new. \1111 that Idnmltrint: (lets ’1 i
not zitftt't tlnir finish or but at all r—thcy simplt are -‘
madt new - '. ‘l ’
Rcatlv this \"tl‘l instant in sins and sorts froth Silt“
tial outs for little tots to hem \\'llllLl‘ gl‘ovvs. u.
Gray mocha with embroidered back“ Silk- lined mocha in handsome first!
soft and unlined $1 and $1. 25 sand tan shades, backs finished with
“ashable glace skin in handsome self emlnoidery—sl. 50
new shades—ivory, oak, sand and dark
I tape gloves that are plunllt .0!
. height but soft and flexible and grate-2"
umlful to the hand. Pure white or mi 1..
tint, sand and putty shades; finished
lwith cmhrmdered back—$1.50. ’
Handsome, silk~lined gray mocha, i I
clasp—81. 10 and $2. ' '
tan—~81
Mocha in g1ay and ,the new Atrium
nal butternut hue. Black embroidery
adds to their good style Finished with'
no lining and thoroughly washable—-
$1. 50.
Doeskin, soft and pliable and ofr
handsome finish, fasten with one. clasp,
washable-$1.
Butternut and gray mocha of soft
‘firm skins, washable—$1 50.
, 1'»
'4
For ,children:—- » ‘1'
Tan and gray mocha with silk lin- Washable cape, gray and sand with
1115, one clasp—41. 10. . embroidered back—$1. 10. '
Tan cape with pretty colored silk White and tan cape of special weight.
. unlined, one clasp—$1."
" . f I “ Center Aisle, Rear. .. "
handsome white set .3 . 7 _ 2‘17“
for dresser—$5 ' ,.
. Freshlymrrivcd and notable 111 beauty and quality—'4
1 '.“1\hitc ivory" dresser sense—$5. 1" Nil
Have the deep rich but: which makes them look like .l q.
. "ivory instead of like celluloid. Arc of good size and "l' '
‘ graceful shape ' f -‘ 1 , .-f 13'
_;t_ Mirror 18 heavy, plate, comb and brush splendid q'hiil- ' I '
”r. . . . 3 -, .
o
Dainty ornament for dresser or bedroom table 15 rose
3 of white celluloid to hold watch. Converts watth 111to tin'y ‘
.9 clock that is in right position for one to sec litarly —"- ,.
. lour sizes—25c. ' .E' '
\VlIite ctflulaid frames for the pictures that are given
. . ‘place of humor—25c to $1.
A limited quantity
, . . Special-value toilet-Wares»;-
Tooth brushes. transparent handle,
good bristles—10c.
Witch Hazel of strength and purity,
8-oz.nhottie~—10o. ~
Absorbent cotton, even of texture,
' smooth—1111. roll—15c.
Peroxide of hydrogen, standard pee.
paration. 1_-ib.Bottle-'-10c.
Centre Aisle. front. ' .
[Wear-ever alttminum
actually saves money
If the actually-cheapest kitchen utensils are wah’te‘"
cd—bny aluminum. " ‘ ’
Their price is higher than the price of enamel a-Iitl' _
other wares. But actually thlcy arc ' cheapest just the“ ‘
same. \
It takes less fuel to lieatt11c111.They are not Spoiletlf‘, '
by bemg struck against the stove or other utensils. They ' _
have no seams to pttll apart If they get dented they 7 i ,
can he put back into shape without a bit of hurt. There "
is no “wear out” to them.
\
And how things can be Coked in them)! Food doesn’t ..
burn easily in VVearever alutnittuI'II—-—and if it does bttrn' »'
the utensil 1511 ’t spoilcd/ Mm,
Demonstration this week of cooking in Wettrevctf _
ware. It's of interest for it shows the real worth of this ' ' ‘,
splendid material. I"
Here are some VVearcx er articles that have brought
. pleasure into many 'a kitchen: —- 3‘,
Lipped saucepans-iso to $1. 05 Covered saucepan‘s—tfic to $1.35 -. ‘9
Pudding pans—35c to 7513. ~ Cake pans—25c to 85c "‘ '1
‘ Tea kettles-$3. 56 to 84. 20 Tea and coffee pots—41. 85 to $2. '10 I 'i‘ ,
Drip pans-731.10 to $1.75 , _ f , Double roosters—84. 25 ' 1 1g;
Waffle numb—$2.80 and 33:; '._ 3 Double boilers—81:45 to $2. 715 '93:
Preserving toga—u. to 12.119 f 3r}; "
Fourth floor. ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler