1 .
‘0 warms, oc'Ir. 3,1915 ‘ . g .
g)
E;
4.
a.
i
,- TABLE pauses
' ass, sac, see. 511:. 75c, else a yd.
LINEN TOWELINGS
10c, 12 1.211., 1512.31“! 201:. a yard
BATH TOWELS
6c, 1011., 12 12c. 25c., 35c. and 501:.
l...
EKBANKS
MAHAGKEMO H $1. shook.
South No If‘aik.
pg" ._____—
NEW FICTION l
GdB’S MAN 1
l1) Houard $14“
FELIX 0’ DAY
by Hopkiiiwu Smith. 3-1,l50
MICHAEL O'HALLORA'N !
J.Straitni1 l’.0rter $1 35
And Many Others.
ONNsLLYs
.. STATIONERY STORE
136 So. Main St. So. Norwalk. l
L g :2
‘i
‘W
(Ill NEWS
Il‘ “fMTHER FOEF‘CA ST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
generally fair and cooler tonight and
sturday
The coast disturbance has caused
rain during the last 24 hours from
Florida to Maine. The Lake disturb-
ance has decreased in intensity, and is
. now central near Sault Ste Marie,
Mich. it is causing cloudy and rainy
weather in the eastern portion of the
Lake region. A long ridge of high pres-
sure between the Rocky Mountains .
. and the Mississippi River is producing
' pleasant weather with low tempera-
tures in the central and western dis-
tricts. Frosts were reported from Cob,
brsdo eastward to Pennsylvania sun
as far south as Arkansas.
‘.M A
.V’
Missess
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
. TODAY.
I Temperature: Low, 65; high,
77. Clear. l
'3 The scheduled pool games were not
4 played last night at the Elk's Home“,
1 “Latest style Derbies. O’Brien.
3 Because of the rain, last night. the
proposed church social and mid-week
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINW; wt
FaShiOn
‘ 120 WASHINGTON STREE
\
at
Formerly Moltasch 8. .3011
SOUTH NORWALK
and Women.
Sizes up to 42
Special,II
Will continue business under neW’ management
with a complete line of up- -to-date merchandise for
Saturday October 9th.
WILL OFFER 50 Sport Coats of Manish
Mixtures---White, Chinchilla or Corduroy i
$3.98
The Fashion 8
120 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH
hop
..\ 1' "2 runs
l
Opt
NOR‘WALK’I .
1 firvIce at the downtown Congregation-
'. church was postponed IuntiIL next ? 'I I
’ Thursday evening. I t I“ F - ‘ r ‘
l“ ~£atest style Soft one O‘Brien ems!
. +~Porterhouse Steak 32c lb. NI. Y. Mitt 1'
Congressman a 111111.111 this city. m m ”REM“
ill be among the prominent statei
‘ pepublicans who tomorrow, at Clinr- l
ter Oak Park. Hartford, will attend 0“ 8'0“ "EA”ACHE
the big Republican outing. l
,w-Shoulder steak 11c lb. N. v 11111. I
loseph W Gorbam, of the City Best for Liver and Bowels for Bilious.
- Printing Company, has leased the In", Sour. Stomach and
house owned by Mrs. Johnson, at the‘ .
1 humor of West and High streets, and
. 'fozill take possession October 15. Get a 10.cent1box now,
P “0919' -made Sausage 20" N Y \ikt Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges-
‘ The state treasurer plans to instalII‘ tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
' an index tiling systemlnhls office. to, aches come from a torpid liver and
enable the clerks to huddle the in- clogged bowels, which cause your
("'93le amount of '03 caused by. stomach to become filled with undi-
the SIB-t0 “WWW“ tax. gested food, which sours and ferments
7 ——Roast Beef 140 lb- N- Y- Mkt ilike garbage in a swiil barrel. That's
7 Discrimination in furniture is a the first step to untold misery—in-
growing charadterhtIc of a great unite digestion. foul gases, bad breath, yel-
ber of people.
{content with what the merchants of- ,3 horrible and nauseating.
the furniture is well made. wall tin. pated bowels a thorough
Ished “‘9“ 5031811“ 91““ moderately and straighten you out by morning.
priced. These features you will find They work while you sleep—a iii—cent
in the “he 0’ ”mm” “0‘1“” mm“ box from your dr‘sgglst wlll keep you
“’81 draperies. rugs and carpets shown feeling good for months. Millions of . _ '
by The A' J' Collins be. diced adv 3men and women take a Cascaret now
“BANNER SAKERY' 5 MONROE 51" land then to keep their stomach liver
"Did 3'0“ "er ‘” one of our deli Iand bowels regulated. and never know
, dious layer cakes with soft cream or a miserable moment. ’Dtm’t forget the.
children—their little insides need e
good. gentle cleansing, Itoo. '
‘Irosting filling as you choose? Nowi
is the time, you will want another.
Ifl‘el. 367.
All Deposus Made Before
October 10tl1 1915
:IWill Draw Interest from Oct. lst, 1915
This is a special allowance we make to you at of;
beginning of each six month pin-rod. THEREFOREf'
it is we]! to take advantage of this special time-allow-
. ance; and make your deposits now and receive a full?
‘11: month dividend next: aIijrii. ,1,
If you have no account. start one today. I
V.
y. .
c it tlon.
m ”a lot the First church of Christ, the Con-
Those who were 01109 low skin, menial fears, everything that “'.I .1
A Gas . _
fered them, new demand assurance caret tonight will give your consti- ~_ 1‘ "
cleansing .
e pantomime Wheat if ““1
score of the state has received
the toonsignment oI the new at»
1011511111119 markers for the year 1918.I
Markers for pleasure ears have wblIe‘;
figures and black backgrounds, while
the commercial markers hate black:
figures on white background.
NURSES CHANGE NAME.
INEW BRI'I‘AIN Oct. 8.-—-At a meet-I
ing here this' afternoon in the chapel
necticut Visiting Nurses' Association
voted to change\its name to the Con-
necticut Organisation for Public
Health Nursing. to conform to the Na-
tional 91511111111611 recently formed.
The Conhectlcut organization is the
oldest of the kind in the country. Miss
Sara T Carroll, of New Britain, head
of the Tuberculosis department or the
CiIty Heattli shard. was ‘scboseii Fresh
Try this! 11.11 gets thick, glossy,
A wavy and beluilfui at once.
Immediate'?—‘—Yesi Certain?—I-that’s
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as
a young girl’s’ alter a panderine hair
cleanse. Just try this—moisten a
cloth with a little panderlne and care-
fully draw it through your hair, tak-
ing one small strand at a time. This'
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt orl
excessive oil, andJn‘Just a few mo-
meats you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those Whose hair has been neg-
lbcted orIiIs scraggy, faded. dry, brit-
11s or this. Besides beautifying the
air, Danderine dissolves every par-
note of dandruff; cleanses. purifies
and lnvlgorates the scalp, Iforevsr
stopping itching and falling
OF QUALITY
~ I_ Are you flicking for finely
ed, well made furniture for every room in the house?
If so you will find here a large assortment of just the
kind of merchandise you are looking for at moderate
prices.
finished gorrectly design- .
Day or Night
Our spacious and easy riding
automobile will take out
parties. ‘
ANDREW TAYLIIR
Livery and Trucking-
l’hoiie .Darien (loan.
«a
;ttoi1s 111111 business methods. j 1
‘ 1 rom my cities ’9, under
I C O 1
manual Teeth
are one of the results of modern ’
civilization, and, any one using a
satisfactory set can appreciate the
comfort they are capable of prd'—
duclng, but, unfortunately, all den-
tures are not perfect ones; they
may be ill-fitting, inartistic, or of
poor material. There is no excuse
for‘ such conditions if the dentist is
a master of his art. has good mo-
chanlcal ability, and is conscious
HEADQUARTERS FOR oils}
RANGES,I$11.00 to 848.00.
Self Lighting Burners; See
our stock before buying. L‘
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . 311.06
Eddy Refrigerators. '
Jones &Hotchkiss
17 Wall St. Norwalk. Coal
Ind II. Isolde. - ‘
MP. {Planter and [Inbound
‘trasts which are just as at
HOWLANirs * .1
Entrance on Main 51., Fairfield Ave., and Cannon 31. “iii
Bridgeport. .Conn-
Friday, Oct 9, 1915. ' 1,
A new shoe that gives -
slim short arched look l
Newest and smartest of the fine shoes for women——
the Empire. \
built of fine but stout black lx'ussia taliskin with a‘
top oi rich dull matt kid.
Heel is medium height and tip is a new diamond de-
sign.
. lht \amp and the uppc: portion iuiii iii a ucu fash- '
3011 (Ibily a picturt could 511011 that fashion in its Slllk—
111g rtiect—aiid it will be twice as lint-resting to see the _
shoes themselves. 1.
\Yliochcfi‘et‘t of shape and finish is a font that has
graceful slim and trim air with a short arched appear "
aiicc $6. 1-
New lace shoe uith tlistiiwuiditd air has top of \try'
dark and handsome gray kiil uitli 12mm of lilatk kid
llecl is high. toe. is plain; whole effect is. excellent. $6.
Many new styles at $4, including smart 110w fancy , . .
cloth—top shoes. 41
There is built into tl-ixc >ll(lt‘s at S; ‘a good full ,-
amount of who and serilti . a t‘."“tlllttl stile a iiiiiifortziblc ,' -
lllllll" aliilit}. No Cliillll is lililllt that ility are S5 shoes. . V
15 iii tlity art as good 324 shoes as 111- kimu. ‘ ‘
\mmig fauiritcs uric —
ll latk thIll top uitli pattiit li.itlicr or lil.1i l. tulfskin
vamp ' 3‘
Gray and sand clotli I()p,p:tlt'iit 01' calfskin vamp. .
IMuIt kid tops with rich black vamp. “
All the new lasts are included: from low llt‘t'l\' to
high. from slim high—arched to special‘eusc iiu'idcls with .1 '|'
medium toes. $4,
Main floor, rear. I
Low-heel shoes are
wanted by many girls
Good sense is creating more and more of a demand 7,
for low heel shoes for girls. Mothers know there is more. '7
comfort. by far. in walking with a low—heel shoe 0n the 3
foot. Girls are profiting by their mothers‘ knowledge. 77
Maybe. the girls are influenced a little by the gcn— ',
uliic good looks of these new low-liccl styles? t'
High-cut button, cloth top, patent or calfskin vamp—$3.50. . 1,? ‘
High-cut calfskin, lace, heavy sole—44.
. ‘Regularcut calfskin, lace, heavy solar—$3. n.1fi5.
Grayciothtop, lace, regular height. —~$3.
Kid- -top lace of regular height—$4.
' Main floor rear. -'
_ 1.1%. ~
Newest girls’ dresses - . .
are pretty combinaiion of i ‘ '
serge and silk '
Nearly one half of a handsome Igrecn dress is serge. ‘51- 1
The other half is fine soft taffeta. Some of the silk is "" it.
used 111 the waist; some is used in the skirt. .\ml the eye ' I"
cannot tell \Vllt‘l‘t‘ one fabric joins the otl1er~~by an} diffcr— . '
once in shade. The two match perfectly and that match;
ing makes the dress doubly handsome.
I This soft beautiful grccudress is not sonitthiug 1m—
usual. It is just. a fair sample of the entire gathering.
Every dress is made “ltll this same skilltuud care. 1
“All the fabrics are matched just as perfectly. ‘ 1
Tlién there are some contrasts iihich art pustI as at~
th plain shades: sonic-tum \ an
yntire skirt is of plaid silk made III the quaintcst (if-old—
tiiuc fashions.
Plain dresses cutirely 0f serge too. 0111 of se1ere
tailored style has plain yoke, no fancy decoration—is
splendid students dress and price is $12.50.
A11 unusual lot at $10 75 Of ' nice blue, blank or
brown serge, With handsome plaid silk used 111 tonibina-"
tion, graceful skirts and waiIsts of girlish new sstylc—
10.75
. Handsome dank scrges. with plaid silks briglittuing
and beautifying them —'—$12 50 to $22,511.,
Second floor. I
Warm clothes
but no hot air!
\.
-F—v
“Mr-11 V n.“
a.)
New suits and overcoats for men of judgment are. ._ I
ready. , I
They are the best we Can find \ 1.
Their styles are new nd tasteful; are so varied that
some appeal especially to young men and some especially
to conservative men. . ..
Fabrics are honest, seasouablc, tasteful wooleus'. 'N t I"
number are the sort of u oolcns that give extra- -long scr—I
vice. A number are the soft fine woolens with much i ,‘1
beauty but not quite so much wearing ability r "1
Fancy patterns, either quiet or full of snap, for men 3
who like their touch of life. ‘ ‘ I
Handsome plain and subdued woolens for men who 1 i
i
aim to be dressed as inconspicuously as they can. 1 ~.
From Hart Schaffncr & Marx.
From the House of Kuppeuhcimer 1
Marked by the style and skill which these excellent
tailors know how to put into clothes.
Suits—$18 to $35. - 1 1
, Overcoats—hs to $50. , ‘ ‘.
. - . Main floor, rear. , .< I .I'
Young men’ s finest ' 1 _ 1
shoes have ’arrived .
There never Walked out of this men’s shoe store such'
- fine and thoroughly-good shoes as are now walking out: 1 I
. at‘ $7. ‘1 1
Highest grade of leather. \Voud'erfully—expertI work— l if}
‘ m‘anship. New shape that gives the foot smart air and
thorough comfort
'A new English last with higher heels. Forward part ;... _,
of the last: draws in to a higher arch; This makes the [-1 I ,:
shoe fit as snugly as a glove and without a bit of the flat 2 .
look that older. lasts gave. . ., 1.
Look like handmade shoes all through, actuaIly '
GIoodyear- -sewed welts redace their cost of making and
‘give them greater case than band- -sewing / 1' 1'
Black Cordovan, and tan Russia calf,‘ and rich brown ‘. .L
I Viking: calf—all with good heavy soles and yet with 11 '~
trim ligbt- finish ,-_—-$7. .
N‘ear Fairficld' avenue door.
Norwalk Chronicler