it Be?
Is the coming winter to
» :lfifia season of enjoyment,
comfort and contentment
in the home or is home to
be a place of draughts,
(‘ih Us and suffering?
Of course you can pro-
how (although many do
succu'nb) but at what a
sacrifice. Warmth and
health go hand in hand.
Our advice is to have
con] enough to keep thor-
oughly warm Buy it of us
' if you look at it that way,
but have it. Better if need
bably get through it some-l
HE man who leaves shingles
you to buy shingles that will last
look better and cost less than shin
“Creo-Dipt”
They Come in Bundles
You dont have to bother with
the muse and expense of stain-
ing on the job or painting after
shingles are laid. Just choose
from our samples and color
cards and your shingles come
ready stained in one lot.
The Hatch a Bailey CO-l
as the man who leaves his house unpainted. It is now possible for
The Halch of: Bailey Co.
unstained makes the same mistake
twice as long as ordinary shingles Ii
gles stained on the job. \l
Stained Shi:.gles
Ready- to-Lay ' l
“Creo- Dipt" Stained Shingles IA
are furnished in 12 grades in 25
diderent colors. Pleasing com—
binations in colors and sizes.
Give the mater careful thought
Let us show you color cards
and quote prices.
”76’
,9...
.A<\
«
oSouth N orwalk Conn.
he to economize on some-
thing of less importance. HOME-MADE SAUSAGE ....................................... 22c
‘i’here can you get NATIVE FOWLS ............................................. 25c
more satisfying, lasting NATIVE ROASTING CHlCKENS .............................. 25c
nlfigsure for the money NATIVE VEAL, from ......................... . ............. 150 up
than comes from the gen- LEAN POT ROAST, N0 BONE ................................. 16c
iadl warmth ofgwgghheag- PRIME RIB BEEF from......v ............................ 16c up
'5 apartments- 1' e l FRESH HAMS .................. ................... T ......... 20
affirm: WV}??? 0‘ the FRESH SHOULDERS ......................................... 18:
to avoid discgéréitihiiii SPRING LAMB LOIN CHOPS .................................. 2°C
the Whole house. Coal is EESFLAMB ....................... 16c, 18c, 20:
expensive we admit, but , VEAL AND LAMB TONJUES.
—“safetv first.” STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ................................. 40c do:
And when you set about GOLD MEDAL BUTTER ................................ , ...... 35c
buving coal remember.the OLEGMARGARINE ....................................... 20c. 25c
. best is not too good and EVERYTHING IN FRESH VEiETABLES.
the other kind Is an abom-
ination Our selections in PIGS KNUCKLES AND SAUERKRAU'T
coal are the result of many
years of experience We ’ »
are my turning down CHARNOK S MARKET
I‘ could that are said to be I _ . _
.. “just as good for less I Tel. 533 2- Free Delivery. 76 N. Main St.
money” i
We employ no soliCitors. I’ » w. 5.. M -. -. - -
THE ;
FERRlS COAL!
COM A Y , - " .
P N I Szhultze s 3 Sanitary Markets
l ~ 32 WASHINGTON ST. 9 MAIN ST.
I SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
A“! h .._.- ...m.--___. .mf‘...’
Elllll. SALE '
BOYS’ SUITS AND
MACKINAWS .
UITS 2 pairs of Pants - g
- $3.00 I Beers Meat and Provrsron Co.
$5o‘)0 ' . . ‘ .
' $4 00 value I 6 North Mal“ Street ' 13 Main Street
83. 00. $500 value $4.00 1 SW“! N°rwa1k Norwalk.
no T TL I EB I s . PHONES=
No. Main St. So. Nomlk ”80, South Norwalk. , Norwalk.
. 31410—41250 3qu. .
Issrrrncrou, Oct. 8.—-Shoul'd
stdentIWllson by chance see
lowing liberal offer he would
uti‘doubt visit our store and
e advantage of some of the
GUNT HAMILTON
g3? IACH ES
‘9‘.” -
Tomorrow 10¢
NT’S STAPLE
Tomorrow' 10¢
» UFFED OLIVES
I ' NEW CITY
MARKET
Haye's’ Block
09 North Main Street
TUNA "FISH
25c can cut to. - 18¢
15c can cut to 12%¢\
Davey’ s
Phone 410
Sl-lE SPOKE THE TRUTH.
members of the faculty of Oberlin Col~
legs, went to call on the new profes-A
‘sor‘s wife. Th were sbgwn into I
room where It e small daughter of the
house was paying. While awaiting
the appearance of their hostess, one
of the ladies remarked to her friend
at the same time pudding toyvsrd thef
little girl. .I "“-_Not .very p-r-e-t-t-y.. is
.she? spelling the word so that tile
child should not understand. I
3th fiendlto reply, came the annex-I
from the little girl. “No, not very
draft-by. but awfully s’dn- -.a-r-t'
Hayes—-~
~- .—-——2 «-
Two women, whose husbands are‘
instantly, before more was time for
i . Ivoimthe backward cog)
KEEPI POSTED.
A novelty for British Columblan
sportsmen this season is the appear-
ance of large numbers of American
Bob White quail in several localities
lin the province. Previous efforts to
introduce this species of slime bird
in the Canadian Pacific coast country
have failed. and the bevles reported
this year are said to have migrated
from the south of \tbeir own accord.
and in some places they are reported
very plentiful.
Professor Fessenden., of Boston,
claims to have invented a contrivsncoH
for sending wireless messages from
battleships to submarines at a dis-
tance of 32 ”miles under water. - By
, experiments he hopes to increase the
\ distance very considerably. He states
that the appliance can also detect the
sound of submarine propellers‘at a dis-
tance of two miles, which can be in-
creased to five miles by means of a
spund- amplifying contrlvance. This, he
says. would be useful in detecting en-
emy submarines.
I.
A secret‘code’ used by opium Sinus
glers is said to have been discovered
by agents or the United States govern
menu. Americans, Mexicans and Chin
ese operating. along: the Mexican bOIr-
der are reported to have. significant
emblems tatooed On. their arms, show-
ing the relation or the individuals to
~the business of smuggling.
Professor Ells Stroni’gre'nr director
of the Copenhagen observatory, has
carried out, with the didaof-IJ. Bread,
an investigation to determine; whether
:comets come originally? non inter-stab
193m, as has been commonly unpaI
poled, or originate within the salu-
loystem. is method of
W Hill lAG Dlll
The meeting of Itie Ladies" Visiting
Board was held at the hospital my
week, with a large attendance. The
regular business was transacted and a
large number of gifts gratefully ac-
knowledged as follows:
Mrs. E. H.
Beard, Miss Emily Lynes
Dumortier, Dr F. Hitchcock Mrs.
IRichard DeMilo Brown, Mrs. Malcom
Brown, Dr. J. G. Gregory. Michael
Fallon, Mrs. C. Swartz
James Hall;
bath towels, 1 piece or sheeting. 2
dozen large sheets from the Ladies'
Visiting Board; 3 dozen pillow cases,
I] dozen roller towels 1 dozen tray
lcovers, 1 dozen dresser covers, 1 (102
on pan covers. 1 piece oil cloth and
23 dozen glasses of jelly from
iholtz;
cakes from first M.
I and Mrs. Ella Aiken; blackberries and
Inpplos several times from Mrs. B. M.
Andrews: 2 baskets of peaches from
Mrs. E H Stannard, Wilton; $50
from Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. Oliver
. Jackson, the proceeds of an entertain-
I ment given at Mrs. Hall’s home; cake,
l condy for nurses' home, from Mrs. 'I‘.f
‘this section and was the son of Mn?
5 W. Hall, New Canaan; 3 trusses from
IMr. Brown: $5 from First Baptist
lclIurch of Norwalk; vegetables from'
ithe children's garden; 2 dozen small
{towels for the doctors' use from Mrs.
IEvory and Mrs. Cleverly, Rowayton:_
:2 dozen pillow cases from the ladies‘
I1 vibrator, Mr. Kennedy; 2
ols from Doorkcepers Circle.
Congregational church: War
from Salvation Army.
The following officers Were elected
for the ensuing year: '
Presldenl—-Mrs. Henry's". Shorer.
Secretary—Mrs. F. A. Mine.
niug expenses of the hospital.
maier.’c'halrman: assisted by the fol-
low‘lng ladies: Mrs. Henry“ P. Price.
Mrs. Pei‘cy Breaks, Mrs._ Henry OI
Sharer. Mrs. Frances Scytnour, Mrs.
L. J. Reynolds. Mrs. E. A. ’Lnno. Mrs.
Robert Van Buren, Mrs. B. M. And-
rews. Mrs. '1‘ I. lRaymond. Mrs. C. F.
Tristrnm, Mrs. Howard Every. Mrs.
Miss Emily Lynes. Miss
Mrs. J. L. Stevens;
1.) din Secor.
Ella J. Byxbee.
Mrs. W. J. Tracey.
Mrs. J. Dumortler, Mrs. Fannie J.
Joyce. Mrs James A. Farrell, Mrs. S.
W. Cooper.
Mrs. Munson lRaymond, Mrs. Edward
H. Morehouse. Mrs. Lottie Munro,
Mrs. In. C. Green. Mrs. George Bette,
Mrs A. D. Wadsworth. Mrs. Joseph A.
McElroy, Mrs Robert H.111unford,l
trough/Mrs. R. S Barclay, Mrs. Oliver
Jackson. Mrs. F. I Burnell,
James Hall. Mrs.
James G. Gregory, Mrs. John mil/ink
D McNetton. Mrs. Stewart H. Elliott.
ler, Mrs Albert Mossman. Mrs. Rossd
Burchard. Mrs. Reed G. Hovlland.’
Mrs. J. C. Newklrk, Mrs. Borglum,
Silvermlne.
________..___._.———
AMUSEMENTS
+34.“
PALACE TH EAT-RE‘.
ginning next Monday and continuing
for the first three days of the. week.
The managemerit: received the
from the booking agents this morning
rind it looks good. There is comedy,
dancing, singing ah‘ acrobiltic work
that is bound to be pleasing. In addl
tion the usual fine run of motion pic~
lures will occupy a place on the bill.
’ Monday's shawls headed by a rip
roaring comedy “in Rodin 44," which
will be staged bpcopelsnd Drwper &
Company Then there are the Clidln
O‘Meuras, schiety dancers of note. The
taverns 'Bell Boy Trlo‘" will be there
with comedy and harmony and Cecil
some, singing comedlenne, is bound
to please. The bill is wound up with
line appearance of the novelty .two,
Dell and Cages. sensational acrObats.
Flowers, from I
Mathewson, Mrs. A. F.I
and Mrs."
Arthur Hoyt; magazine from Dr. Jean?
Mrs ..
filnuie A. Lehmaier'. ice cream for all..
and a watermelon from W. B. Un'l
E. Church")
Aid Society of Norwalk M. E. clIurcbl‘I
«1 children's gowns from the Dell Find
Iger «Circle, Rowayton Baptist. church:
lmud iow~z
p‘lrstlllome of his parents. 15 Bridge strcel.{
Cries;
loll].
'iafternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Eastl
[Norwalk cmnolery. '
I
'First Vice-Presideut—Mrii. FrancisI
Seymour. ‘ l ‘ ‘ ‘ I
Second Vice-PresidenlaMrs. L. J.
'Reynolds.
Iher summer home on Belle
were removed to Brooklyn today in
Treasurer—~Mrs. Robert Van Huren.‘
It was voted to hold a Tag day,-
Saturday, November 6, fdr the run-I
The committee is: Mrs. ‘L, A. Len-I
rKate Themes. Miss Csvanagh. Miss:
Mrs. H. S. Lockwood, Mrs. J. J. Cam,
Mrs:
Lester Hyatt, Mrs. I—-Rallways again look first place at anthroplc and should be licensed.
Mrs. Ray Marvin, Mrs. Alex J. Rumm-I
Five fine acts have been billed forI
" the Palace Theatre‘s vaudeville bill be-
card"
. 7 “Gone. has be. the scoundrel? Why.
GAZETTE BLDG.
_
In most attractive patterns and col
l
I
TRISTRIAM s. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Buy Beacon Blankets Here
WE HAVE A NEw AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THESE WOOL COMFORT BLANKETS, AT A
BEACON BATHROBE BLANKETS
LADIES’ BEACON BATHROBES
I Well made, and most attractive....
and Mrs?
1 dozen white coats for.
. the doctors, 1 piece of muslin. kitchen'
utensils, 3 dozen face towals, 3 dozen-
NORWALR
COTTON PRICE.
ors. Complete with cords and frols
............................ $2.50
. .................. .\....$2.98 to $7.50
INDIAN BLANKETS, IN NOVEL DESIGNS ............................. $3.50
DAINTY BEACON CRIB BLANKETS ................. 75¢~$1,00
BEACON BED BLANKETS, FULL SIZE ..................... $1.75 to $4.00
OLllcl" Cotton Blankets ......... . ................................................................. 60c up
I Wool Blankets ................................................... _ ........................ $5.00 to $9.00
a
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. M " ‘ “ - fi' ~, —_..‘.-..-_,__n__‘3
l
__ 5
Funeral of Albert Linxweiler. :
The funeral of Albert Lluslw'eilerp
aged 27 years, was held at the Church
of Assumption in Westport, Wednes-I
day mbrning at 10 o'clock. A high.
mass of requiem was sung by the Rev.5
Jeremiah J. Duggan. Burial was in the
King street cemetery. Mr. Llnxweiler
died on Sunday morning after suffer-Z
ing for 18 months with Bright's»
disease. He was very well known in:
and Mrs. Henry Linxweiler of the:
Rosevllle section. Delegations of the
Holy Name society and the Knights of:
Columbus lodge of Norwalk acted as
pnll bearers. He was also a member
of the Cornpo Engine company. . I
Arthur Howard, Bennett, Jr:
The death of Arthur Howard Ben;
JI'.. occurred last night at the!
l
l
nell,
East Norwulk. Hohwas four month'sj
The funeral will be held Sunday?
-——_
Funeral of Mrs. Philip.
The remains of Miss Georgianna
Philip, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who died at
Island, i
l
l
r
l
I
charge of undertaker D. W. Raymond;
for burial and funeral services.
. Funeral of Mrs. Austen. .
The funeral of Frances A. wife ofI
Theodore W. Austen, of Dar-ion. who-I
died Thursday evening, will be held
this afternoon at" 3 o'clock from the I
late home. Rev. H. S. Brown, of the
Darien Congregational church, will
omciale. Spring Grove Cemetery will
be place of interment.
Death of Henry Grape In laws. .1
Mrs. Charles Grupe. of New Canaan“
Mrs Sarah Upson. recehed a telegram from Alden. lowa, 1mm“ in New York city.
October 1, announcing the death of berI
oldest sun, Henry Grupe. \Henry was
Mrs. Arthur C. Wheeler. well known to many. New Canaan peo persons and "ml in one of the ““89 services that are to be he]
pie. He was a brother of William
Grupe of New Canaan and of Mrs. Wm.
Mcbols, and Mrs. Frank 0. Becker, ofI
South Norwnl'z i
l
l TODAY lN wALL STREET.
l
WALL STREET Oct, 9.10:80 a m.
the outset of today‘s stock market.
len, Mrs. E. A. Woodward. Mrs. Fred With gains of a point or better for the the followm‘g statement: ‘The maiorityI
H.Qulntard. Mrs. E. E. Gorham Mrs.I
Harrlmans. Baltimore & Ohio, Ato‘hifi
Ison, Pennsylvania and New Haven '-:Un
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific open-
ed with “spreads" of 1,200 shares each,
but other initial transactions were on
a moderate scale Among the special
ties Bethlehem Steel rose five to 445,
and Baldwin Locomotive I 1-2 to '116
1.2. American Steel Foundries, Color-
ado Fuel. Crucible Steel and Ameri-
can Coal Products advanced 1 to 3, but
some ’of these issues soon reacted
‘South Porto Rico Sugar added , 10
points to yesterday's rise at 120. ‘
_-——r
‘ lip
.-. AS THEY DO 11' lhl MEXICO.
For three. hoursItbe Amérlcan Con-
an] in a certain Mexican town had
been sitting in the hotel dining room,
says an exchange.
At length the proprietor -came to
him.
"Pardon, sir." he said. with a low
bow. “Were ymriwaitlng for. any-
thing‘l'P .
“Yes,” replied- the consul. “Yester-
day i, told. Ferdinand, your head
waiter, that i would dlhe here at 6
It‘s new 9, and he hasn't appeared
yet or r’
' “Ferdinand idlned the army early,
today" the proprietor informed him.‘
iii! the senior—
didn't he let new be was going}?
; ‘Mo're counsel. plains
‘teated the Mail ‘
tion. and Is now I genexaiii:
,IquIR dismay
,"Ferdrmhd has won a
Krieger & Co.
S A L E
*OFH
VELVET SHAPES
will continue until Monday night.
Prices
50c and $1.00
for Shapes worth up to $2.00-
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM
Prevails throughout the entire store. We will
dress you from head to foot on our eas -
meal. plan. y pay
iii
1 V“- -.
NEW YORK STATE BUREAU OF IN. * N"
Dusrmes AND MIGRATION m ROWAYTON'
VESTIGATE IMMIGRANT LODG Rowa t W
INc. Hobsss AND HOMES. J on Methodm 'Episw’m'
‘ l church: Sunday.
As a result of an investigation byl 10500 8- or. Class meeting.
the Bureau of Industries and lmmlgra- 10:30 a m Mornl n '
. . . gworshlp. Ser-
tion of the New York State Depart-- on b
y the asto f . '
meat of Labor, which has charge of all I ?. “Son of iiian 1; 1:2; :fgelhiéli'
work by this State for lmmlsram. IEml! I watchman. w hen Thou givest him (lb:
the various philanthropic lnstltutious' wicked) not warning nor- a 1: th
doing similar work lrregularties “6- warn the wicked from his wfie: to
discovered in the conduc of certain im he shall die in his lnlqulty- b tway,
migrant lodging houses and immigrant blood will I require at thine “hang:
11:50 Sunday schol. The lesson sub-
iec ls—Eiiiah Taken up into Heaven.
In preparation for. the Evangelistic
d in Novem-, .
er, a meeting for all officers and
eacbers of the Sunday echo] is to be
held at the Parsonage Monday evening
at 7: 30 p. In. As this is a meeiin f
Federal authorities. I utmost importance, it is hoped the? :11
“Institutions charging immigranlfl wm be present
for services do a profitable business" 6. 45
' p m. E worth
the re1’0“ slates are in “0 ”"89 Phil‘ ic ls—The prelim” oIIfiti'fIhihEigi
It was found that in a few institu-
tions employees have been improper
institutions an employee shipped alien b
seamen and charged exhorbltant rates t
and bonuses in connection therewith.
The case has been submitted to the
'gellzation. The leade
A significant part of the report is Sherer. \ r is Mrs John
7. 30 p. In. Evening worship. The I
of these institutions ((lmmigrant aid .
societies) are. truly philanthropic. the pssélzrdsusermon subject ”—141“ Un-
most conspicuous organization in size Monday. Meeting of the officers and
and 300130. being the Hebrew She“ teachers of the Sunday school at the
ering and Immigrant Aid Society. Parsonage. 7. 30 p_ m.
probably the most highly organized IThursday, 7. 45 p m. Midweek prayer
charitable institution in the W°rld-" service. It is certainly not FOB“ much
This endorsement 0‘ the Hebrew Ito expect that all who are interested
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society in the spiritual welfare of this sec—
Iis one of the most important and “1" -tion of Norwalk may be found in, at.
uwble ever received by an OTSEHI‘ZEtiO“ least some of the prayer meetings that.
in this country. Iare to be held during this moth of 0c-
The Hebrew Sheltering and 1mm" tober. Besides the regular mid week
grant Aid 30018?! 01 America whose services. the two churches are -plan-
headquarters we in New York," has him; to hold a fewu uniOn cottage pray.
branches in Boston; Baltimore. Phil“ er meetings in different parts of the
dolphin and San Francisco It maln- community. The definite dates “and
talus in New York 8- Home where im- places of these meetings will be an-
migrants are sheltered. fed and cloth- nounced later. We feel that all Chris»
ed without charge; a naturalization tion people of the sections where they
bureau. emplOyment bureau. and 30‘ are held will give them hearty. Sup—
cial service department. It comes into port
contact With the immigrant immediate-j Miss Carrie VJ Wilbur who was so
11’ “P011 his arrival and “3M“ him to [successful as an evangelist at North
301119 his DVYOblel-“S- Wilton and other places last winter.
. Judge Leon Sanders, President if has been requested by the 2 churches
the Society, in his last report said ,in RoWaytpn to lead them in union
that "M the 67 0°“ ““1”" mm‘gm‘“ evangelistic services this fall Theso
who arrived in the United States in services will begin Nov. list and are
1914 all were directly or indirectly expected to continue three weeks. As
benefited by the activitle of the 30‘ far as possible, it is heped. that these
clety Nearly 20% were placed to three weeks wil be kept free from oth-
work by the Employment Bureau, er angageinents. More about theéo
Through the eflorts of. the Naturaliza- meetings later.
tlon Bureau 7.000 immigrants took on ut -
their citizenship papers. 7;- i l
. ’ I
I BlTS OF FUN. .
‘ "Pa. what is In udmalyff'
can‘t explain thefiem very well, son.
' \
Canopus, the largest star" known.
With a luminosity i7, 000 times that or . .;
, the Isun. is invisible from the northern ‘
"l'bemlsphere. 0.1L Walkley, an Eng~ .
llsh astrononier. adduces testimony. an;
u.
but a dockbsnd on a submarine would great length to prove lit the central:
‘ more. out Ase-j sun of the universe. about which all i
“Am
‘ I other orbs revolve.
Norwalk Chronicler