1! Be?
15 the coming winter to
be a season‘bl enjoyment.
comfort and cents mum“
in the home or is home to
be a place of draughts,
chills and suffering?
Of course you can pro-
. _ how (although manv do
psuccumb) but at what a
sacrifice , Warmth and
”health go hand in hand.
Our ad‘rioe is to haVe
coal enoucrh to ‘ eeo thor-
' outzhly warm Buv it of us
f if you look at it that wav,
but have it Potter if need
be to eoouo’rire 0“ some—
thing of less importance,
V There can you get
-- More satisfvimr lasting
' .“lsnsure fer the money
then comes from the gen-
. iel warmth of well heat-
911 apartments? "'1“; he
JELH the mercy of 'the
weather when it 's so easv
the whole house Coal is
”pensive we admit, but
Z’V +‘7saietv first "
"And When you set about
buvim! coal remeMber ”1e
1 best is not too HOO'l and
the, other kind is an abn’h-
kination; Our seleCtions in
coal are the result of many
vears of experience We
are daily turnino down
coals that are said to be
.. ;_ money.”
. .-VWe employ no soliCitors.
. THE
3 FERR {S
* f VVCQMPA NY
bably get t‘lrou h it so ire-1
if'lust .‘as good for less .1
mi
1
W311“: mmrymim.mlm
PO~DlDi"
You don't 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 o Bailey C0.
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.
They Come in Bundles Ready- -to Lay
, The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
. . _ l
Stained Sh: .glcs g
Creo- -D1pt" Stained Shingles 8‘
are ruinislied in 12 grades in 25 ll
difierent colors. Pleasing com- 9
binations in colorand sizes. ‘11-?
Give the mater careful thought. b
Let us show you color cards l,
and quote prices. '
l
’1'
South Noni/31k. Conn.
Tel, 583-2.
“Ground” Green Bone
For Chickens
The Egg Producer. 5c. a Pound
Fresh Every Day
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery.
76 N. Main St.
Phone Vaast ‘Bros.
We also have an assortment
lLowest Prices.
I
A BOOM TOW YOUR BUSINESS
Overland Commercial Cars
G arage
Touring ars $750, Roadster $725
for Demonstrations
.
It“:
!
of Good Second Hand Cars at the
Call and see th km
VAAS- “
Chestnut St, City.
“Mimi
a
MEBIAL SALE
Bovs' SUITS AND '
"i MACKINAWS
! palm of Pants
.561 at a $3.3
50 at 1
WS. $4 on us
‘5‘.ooV,V value £4 “3:0
‘1 No. Main St. So. Moment
:‘7410—“2. 5:: 31m-
1 tonne-U
Sthnltze’s 3 Sanitary Markets
liRU' l HERS GARAGE
Phone 1360.
ll
3. WASHINGTON s'r. _ 3.. MAIN sax.
son'rr-r nonwaEK. “ " NORwALIc
M. s at ‘ _. A! 7 ‘ 1"“
.‘».
111an STAPLE
_er CHERRIES
‘ EFEn oLtvEs
size
Tomorrow 10¢
Tomorrow W18¢
6 North Main Street
South Norwslk.
1186, South News.
Boers Meat and Provision Co.
PHONES:
13 Main Street
Norwalk.
881. Norwalk.
H. a .
:NEW CITY
MARKET.
Hayes’ Block
09 Nurth Main Street
TUNA FISH
25c can cutto .._.. '18¢«
15:: can ctttto 12w-
t
W
He landed between two rows of
chairs. smashing three seats to bits.
The seats served to break hit? fall a
little. Had he landed on the top of
have been immediately killed. '
P. J'. Martin, who is manager of the
opera house; Arthur 'Hsnnlbabwho is
janitor. and John 'Henry. an attache
of the theatre, were the only witness-
l'es. All three were unnerved by
fright. They expected to find Hodd-
inottdead." They carried him tonne
of the aisles and as they laid hint on
the floor. they heard him say, “My
back is broken."
A hurrycall was sentfor 331-. Will-
iom".Stahl.-'wbo found that the young
man’ 5 back was badly' bruised. but not
rbrolren and the left wrist dislocated.
Hoddlnott was taken to his home; in
a taxi cab. 'l'hsra DrKStVahl dressed
his injuries. V
It was the run time that Hoddln-
on had ever been up in. the theatre
- dome.
one of 11131131111 up- there. and as
There had been trouble with
house electrician it we his dutflo
-; 1m it. n :the‘d'om 1pm is a lorgs
11111113 111113111
3 and honesty: and
the chair books he would doubtless"
1333311333 ll’l’lln ’
Protest Against “011m...
lion” In Hot Appoint.
Cuneo Auditor _
in the amnion of the Italian ilepub
licans of Norwalk the appointment of
William E. Keisler as city auditor, in
preference to John J. Cuneo is “repre-
heusible, and deserves nothing but con—
iemnation."
The members of the italian Repub-
lican club met last night. There was
representation from evrry Ward of the
city, and enthusiasm throughout was
at a high pitch among the large num-
ber present.
A resolution was unanimously pass
ed “emphatically and unequivocally
recent election in refusing to re-ap—
point John J. Cuneo to the office of
‘ (‘ity Auditor 'and substituting an em-
ployee of a private corporation to dis-
charge tho duties" of this ofllce “one
who has not rendered such seerces to‘
the Republican party to merit such an?
appointment ”
The Republican party, the Italians
protest, ‘falled to keep and mum its}
pledges and promises. and utterly
ignored and repudiated the fulfillment'
of its invariable and invaluable pol
icles.” . . ,
The resolution, in its entirely. as
passed by the ltallan Republican Club
last night:
,"Whereas, We. the ltallau Repub-
lican Voters of the City of Norwalk,:
having exerted our utmost endeavors
at the election held on Monday. 0o
tober l, 1915. to bring ‘a llicpubllcan
victory at the polls. with the expecta-
tion that upon its accomplishment. the
Republican Party would steadfastly
adhere to its meritorious policy. and.
rigidly conform to precedent, in that3
It would positively and "unqualifiedly"
recognize, efficiency. industry, fidelity
:l‘Wbsrsos. The Republican Party
upon its election, having failed to heép
and fulfill its pledges still mum.
and utterly ignoring and rcpudlstlng
' the fulfillment of its luvltl‘iabe and 111-1
vausble polletesgrpow; titer-stare. to l1
"Resolved; M we, ills Tlslllih lul-
publlenn Voter-sir the eta-st Nor-infill
emphatically and Inequiu‘li'slly protest
against the outrageous 11311011 A)! the
Republican Party at its “cent élee-
lion. in refusing towe- append John J
1 Cuueo to the elites 0!"ka Auditor
s
the
and substituting an employee of
private corporation to discharge
l
‘ duties of said office of Auditor. and .
who has not rendered such services to
the Republican Party to-émerlt such
appointment, and furthermore em-
phatically declare such conduct to be'
reprehensible. and dosofifng of noth-
ing but condemnation."
1 scum. FRANCHISE LEAGUE.
Plans Made to Send Delegates to the
State Convention in Hartford.
The regular meeting of the Equal
Franchise League is to be held this
week Thursday-instead of Tuesday. as
usual. it will be in the Norwnlk Li
brary at four o’clock in the afternoon.
The meeting is important because
plans 101' sending delegates, to the
slate convention._ to be held in Hart-
ford. October' 19, 20 and 21, will be
discussed and a report made concern-
ing the'very successful bridge party
given througlj the hdspitnlity ‘of Mrs.
Percy Willis Brooks at her beautiful
home
The cpnvention will certainly be en-
pecinlly stimulating. Among the
speakers is to be Dr. Yamei Kin. the
most eminent woman doctor in China.
who 'is just back from the Pacific
coast. where she made a speech in
San Francisco to the enfrauchlsed no
men of the country There are to be
a dinner and a luncheon at the Hotel
Bond and luncheon Tuesday at. Unity
Ilali. Hospitality is offered to such
as desire it.'1‘lie Norwalk League is
entitled to twelve delegates to this
splendid convention The tremendous
work being carried on 111 New Jersey.
_Nsw York, Pennsylvania. and no...
setts, where the people will vote
27—11
ew Window Shades
Before cold weather actual] ly sets in, and brighten up the h ome.
'lilOW ‘h d s to Order'
. :1 sOe‘ial‘y with us and we will gladly send our representative on request. t0 give full
5
* “i"‘rs. S‘lb‘flit sa nples and take measurements for a single window or
1 ‘ing.
5
W1: Guaranlce‘Satisfaclion
protesting against 1 e outrageous ac-‘
tion of the Republican party at its ,
ll
RAM a. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
N ORWALK
an entire,
{88 P- llNl
1. Kill: SPY
WIS
.13.
limos inf 1....es An l1. vesti-
5111.. 1 111111 on Affair Near
11 re
"~ us and Satur-
iny r.
‘ l~ up i i to be a (lor-
mun station at Wculport,
(.‘0n11., p.01 cl on invosligution by a
Tl: m: mourn-r yesterday to be a
small amateur receiving station. A
’nruily of strangers moved into a1
house on the Norwlk road about six
weeks ago and not up the wireless ap-
paralus. whrh was heard clicking
hroughout the nights. They were!
said to be Germans, and suspicion
spread that they were connected with
the German Secret Service.
"The reporter who visited the place
vesterdny went through the. house and
inspected the apparatus which is simi
lar to nearly nil of the amateur wire-l
less plants. Messages could be re-
csivcd by it from the Brooklyn Navy
11111. irom Arlington. Va.. and from
Sayvllle There was no sending ap-
paratus. A Federal inspector bad al-
wi‘ vines
ready visited the plant‘ and‘ found it
to be within the provlslond of the law
”The man who constructed tile plant a
H. Kriegers: Co.
SA
LE
————OF __
VELVET.
will continue until Monday night.
SHAPES
Prices
500 and $1.00
I
for Shapes worth up to $2 00.
ll
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM
prevails throughout the entire store. We will
dress you from head to foot on our easy pay-
DEATHS“ AND FU
W ‘
Death of Frpnk w. Nichols.
Frank W. Nichols;- well known as
NERAVVELS.
an orgarillrt‘of rare ability. :1le at his
home lnStamford. yesterday. morning
at 1:30 ‘O'cloclr, after a long illness
is young American of both French and
German descent ”
l
Llcsusssonmroo To 25.000
Mourns. -
Woods. in Connecticut Grounds New
Open for Sportsmen Who Are After
Game.
for grouse. woodcock. rabbits. squlr-l
rels. quail and Hungarian partridges
having opened. and reports from dif-
ferent towns and. cities show. that sp-
proxlmstely 25-1 0 licenses have been3
granted. While the hunting lid was
lifted last week the season on different;
some closes at different times. The"
seasons on different game, as decreed
by law. follow:
Gray squirrel—October 8 to Novem-
ber 23. Penalty: Not more than 825,
and1aitional $10 for each squirrel.
and Rabbit—October 8 to De
cember 31. May be hunted with dog
of ferret. or both (withdut gun) frmn'
November 23 to December 31. Pen-
any; Not more than 825, and oddl-
tioual-Slo for each. bare 0r rabbit.
.Ruifed Grouse. Quail. Woodcock.
Pheasant—October s to November 23.
Bag limit: Grouse and ”Quail live a
day; 36 a year. Transportation: In
the state. except when accompanied
by actual owner. with package plain-
ly marked outside, number and kind
(limit, 36 grouse a year). prohibited
Transportation outside of stats. pro-
blbited Possession or reception of
such birds for shipment in unmarked
package, or addressed to point outside
of .state., prohibited. Penalty 81 to
$50, and additional $1 to $10 for each
bird or part. Sale. purchs llr ex‘
change prohibitsd. Penalty“
171 ‘ mp‘risonment or
I It The"‘wlll'b€lrtvoctlmle V 1
from cancer.
Fast twenty years. Besides her niece,
Mr. Nichols was former-
ly. organist of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Nonalk. and at the time
of his death held a slmilsr'bW in
the Stamford Baptist church. He was
sunshine dispenser slid friend of ev-
éryb‘ody ’liod continued gall these
years, at her own l'ittle restayrant and
boarding house in South Norwalk. un-
til- her death last wool: She was one
of .Norwalk's' most interest and best.
known characters. and genuine 30er
row for her death is universally “l
pressed where she was most intimate-
ly known. "Peace to hes/ashes!
‘ 1:
TODAY IN WALL STREET 7‘
[also principal of the Cove School in
Throushout the state licenses leO 1“,“ city “he,“ ”W1C“ Wm be 10: 30 a mJ—F‘urther
been granted 3° hunters, the Bea""“lbck‘l at the Baptist church tomorrow gains were registered on the neuron.
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hosted Waterbury.
Mary ’l-lusted Waterbury, aged 79
years, died yesterday at the home of
her notes. Mrs. 1.. Ruth Paul. 8 Gran
street, where she had resided for the
she is survived by one nephew, George
Busted. of the East Side Funeral
services will be held Wednesday af-
'ltemoon at 2: 30 o'clock from the late
home. Rev. William Gill Gimp, pastor
of the First M E. Church will omciste.
Interment will follow in Riverside
Cemetery. 1
‘rribute to Mrs. Sarah Larrigan.
Editor John Rodemeyer, of the Con-
necticut Western News. ' Canaan,
Conn..‘pai‘rl"the following tribute last
week to the late Mrs.:Ssrab Larrigan:
Mrs. Sarah Larrigsn. of SouthNor-
walk: is no more. The announcement
probably doesn't mean anything to the
present generation of travelers. out-
side of South Norwalh. but from 30 to
40 years ago hardly a railway tourist
who had occasion to journey through
that city. but. knew the buxom, ever
pond-natured but sharp- tongued and
witty lrish woman who presided at
the depot lunch counter. when the sta-
tion was on the ground ley'ol and on
while the train
the principal avenue.1.Many- opasssn-
1.5“ who came to know her. use.»
convenient to have an appetite for at
least a piece of pie and a‘ opp of coffee i
‘NEW YORK. Oct.11 (Wall Street,
substantial
tion of trading on the Stock Exchange
today. United states Steel being tho
notable feature, opening with a maxi-
mum gain of 1 3-8 to 82 1-2 to 83, its
best quotation since 1910. Railroads
added to last wene‘l-r's higher prices with
advances of 1 to 3 1-2 points for Can-
adlan Pacific. Specialties were not
neglected, General Motors rising 8 to
350. Westinghouse. General Electric,
Colorado Fuel. Crucible Steel and
Lsckawanna Steel were 1 to 2 points
higher. Striking gains in Mexican Pe-
troleum and American Melting rs-
Isulted from the proposed recognition
of the Carranza Government in Merl-
co.
Blllill PllEMllll llllllfll
MEADOW Slilifi BRIDE
The Wncctlcut Company is con-
structing a new brick pavement under
the Meadow street bridge. The new -
construction will cover the entire
space under the bridge. and will or-
tend from the corner of the former
power plant on Meadow street to the
Ryan switch, on Wilson Point road.
SVome little difficulty is being caper-
loaded in the Work. as the ground in
cinlty is swampy,
Today sand and other instep
The base-
removed tic-avoid possibly 1 1. 1«
Norwalk Chronicler