“ “MONDAY, OCT. II. rots
arr: soon. renewal... :s'rmmo salesman;
1 Special Values
, TAIL: oAMASK _
35;, use, 40c. 50c. 73¢...le la yd.
uuzw Towaunos i
MIG. 12 1-2:,1
BATH TOWELS
t, 10;, 12 12:. A21». 53;. and 50:. ;
E. K BANKS
f “““fii’ffig‘ilit°‘°°"
3. EVERYTHING iflne
LINE OF
HALL WE’ EN
FA V H R S
Post Cards
Crepe Pacer
NapkinsV ._
i. L Y's
D 0 N N
} STATIONERY STORE
no So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
‘ .3
“3- ..__~—~~A
51111 11:13
-WEATHER FORECAST.
i
, .a..
‘6‘ and 20c . ”rd lFlust. of New Haven.
Jie ventilating tan is being install-
c. today in the council chamber of
City Hall
I
First BoxingSltow.
,2 ‘ i
The first boring show of the pro
'sent seasin will be given during the
last week of this month in Roodner’s‘,
.‘irs. Ward Van Mstyne. of Bayt'iew
‘ Joe, is visiting Mrs. Arthur L.
church started last night with evening
)‘r. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond
"21 issued cards for a The Dansant
:o be given at the Norwalk Country
t‘ttb, on Saturday. October 23d.
, Edward Kelley. who is employed by
the Davis Drug Co., of New“ 'Haven,
spent Sunday with his‘pnrents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Kelley of Crescent
Terrace.
The October demtions at St. Mary's
serl'ice at 7:30 o'clock. On Tuesday
and Friday evenings the services will
be held at 8 o‘clock. The daily mass
will be celebrated at S a. m.
Prophets of Monker Grotto, No. 56.i
of this city, will journey to New Ea-
ven Thursday evening. October 141b,
to pay a visit to Aziin Grotto, No. 42.
where an elaborate entertainment has
enchanted realm.
_.__‘__‘ ..
ilelpiessly intoxicated. Joseph l‘oso-
shkey. of Bridge street. was arrested
Saturday night on Van Zant street
by Officer John R. Roberts. This
morning Pososllkey was fined :5. Tile
Forecast for Norwalk and minimal
Fair tonight: Tuesday increasing
eloudiness and warmer.
fibres prevails east of the Mississippi
u Pleasant weather with low tempera-o
river. Fronts were reported in the east-v
crn district from Maine to Georgia. A‘
long trough of low pressure extendingt
from New Mexico northeastwsrd
Upper Michigan is causing unsettled
weather with rising temperature be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river
_....——_
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
low, 56; hi
Temperature: 1:11.
78. Clear.
'l‘be work on improvements to be
nade at the Norwalk M. E. Church
will be started on next Monday.
Attorney Maurice Land. of South
M5111 street, was in 'attendauco at the
automobile races gt Sheepshesd Bay
speedway, Saturday. .4";
V Work is expected bu'jstarttllls/week
on the. track laying and paving of tho
dt' achington street. bridge. and it is ex-
peeled that It will be completed in
' about a month.
- in Norwalk, last. week, there were
twelve sales of propertLWith mort
ages of $6, 450. For the tint week of
October, 1914, there were fourteen sale
of property. but the mortgages were
only 32,559. \
Malph Leary of Railroad avenue
i: noday a full- fledged man. The get»
3111 neWsdcaler‘is busy'receiving the
congratulations of his friends, for to-
«iar he. rounded out twentyone event-
ful years.
The game in" at‘e off. and a num-
ber of hunters are out today seeking
game. Game Warden Smith is out to
see thsit the laws are observed Town
Gigi: Smith has copies of the new
guide laws. shinny changes have been
made in the laws.
William . Barnes. of Stratford. paid
actual costs in the'uptown court this
morning on the count of Intoxication.
He was arrested Sunday morning by
Offcer Murray. Barnes was loitering
on Congressman E. J. Hill's property
on West avenue.
‘-
sll’...l‘lll.'; 929.9“
Shillon-Powe (imputation
“’onsscmprlo panellists.
.“K'odaks, Cameras, Filmc.‘ Plates, Paper
; . . . Etc. ; .
. _, 32 Washingtdlt [Street
' ‘ South NorWalkiconn.
Good Saving
Evidence
. Evidence that a perhon is
vipg is shown by war
counts in the bank. ‘
0 not wait: until you are
< older. before starting a rut.»
plus 19m,» but come and -
“sit an acqbuni:
~ ed by Mrs. Seymour.
, termination When
.7 Mrs. Etta Reed Payton, aged 44 years,
1 well known actress died in the Hamp-
T den hospital early this morning She
' had been in ill; health for some tithe.
case of Mrs. Frank Anderson. arrest-
ed for dtunkenness. was continued un-
‘til tomorrow morning.
m
—I.earn to dance now. Polly‘s Dane
lng ISchol. Open ever day. 500 pupils
last year. Private teaching.
tol hog warden Thomas F. Walsh is
olloday itttesfigating the biting of
SWilliam Green of Taylor avenue, bv
“Va dog owned by Mrs. Cooper. of that
street. The young boy was bitten in
ithe back. Dr. I‘. l Burneli attended
him. The warden win have Veter
linary l-‘. L. Olmstead examine the
tdog.
. .2...—
i This morning Detective Sergeant
Thomas Leathetinnd artested Joseph
I\ldo, of this city. charging him with
idrunkennesa A Monroe street utanu
tincturer made the complaint. Vido.n
'former etnployee,_ entered the. building
and it is said drew, a knife on one of.
the workmen. He will be tried to-
morrow morning. .
; «Notice. 1'. Edison. tailor, of East
Norwaik. has moved to 22 West Wash-
ington street. Phone connection
This mL rning the building inspector
issued permits to Frank Merrill, to
move it barn on Silverntine svenuei
to H. Nathan. to install additional
plumbing .in the. Mrs. Lena Chase
house" Winfield street and to Ben
man Cinque, to_-lrlstttii extra wiring
for the Warwick Hotel building. own
j—-—Loarn~to dance now.'Polley's Dunc.
lug schoi. Open every day. 500 pupils
to do the entire work for a family of
our. :1 condition. Demonstration. 1“.
David Campbell. employed in Beers
market, uptown, was discharged by
Justice Abel Dance. who tried the non-
support cast" against him this morn-
ing inlhe Darien Town Hall. Attor-
ney Leo J Davis appeared for the de-
fendant. The trial
fused to answer a question put by the
Justice, inquiring as to whether she
would live with her husband Immed-
lately the court gave the defendant“
a discharge on motion of .Attorney
Davis.
Mrs. Payton, Noted
Actress is it end
W
' f‘sltmnomnhp. .ltass, .o'cl. 11.—
.41-
wlte of Corset Payton, and formerly a
and came to this city,. early in’ the
" *summer, when her husband opened , .
it“? stock company here. Mrs. Payton
ws leading woman in her husband’s
st' k company productiondffor many
years. Her home was in unborn.
N. Y.
3‘.
The Payton Stock Company is play-
tug at The'llegent, uptown. all pt the
present week. .
. L.
-.—NOTloE.
special meeting} of Goal-t Narruk,
inues at midnight last evening.
driver of the.
been arranged for all prophets of the Vken to the hum"
. shall
care to an abrupt .
M . Campbell re- ‘
‘ .RLETE capes-mo owner.
i
The star affair of the show will be
the. clash between Battling Kunz. oft
this city, and a good opponent.
Auto Wrecked at
Corner oil-”airfield Av
.._._——-——
corner of
machine,
pie in the car.
headquarters.
CARBANZA BOVERNMiill
IS RECOGNIZED
11
i‘ruguay
\‘t’ASiithl'FON. Oct.
eminent». of llolitin,
todllt itt apprmal of the action of the:
United States (internment in detidiugi
in Mexico The other countries which
participated in the Pan Ametican
lomatic representatites—Argentlnn.
lltazil and Chilew alreadt have sanc-i
tioned the ‘work of the conference
The approval of the first named Gov-
ernments is expected momentarily.
The next step to be taken by the
United States will be. determination of
the form in which the recognition
be accorded. Prohibition of
hilipment of arms to factions opposed
to the Carranza Government then will
follow. .
Although an embargo will material
‘ ly weaken the resources of the Villa
element. M. Din: Lombardo, Foreign
Minister (if the Convention Govern
» ment. in a formal statement given out
here announces that the struggle will
be continued in Mexico
\_
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial Record.)
Contract for Alterations.
A. R Mnlkin it (30.. have been
awarded the contract for alterations to
the residence of L A. Lehmaier at
Blue Mountain Farm. Twondditionl
are to be constructed as well as inter-
ior changes made. There will be
plumbing and steam heating. the con-
true I for which have been let.
Community Hall.
Bidds for the construction of the
basement of the pronosed Community
Hall to be erected on Van Zandt St.
East Nonwaik, will close Monday even-
ing, Oct. 11th. Mrs. J. W. Marvin will
receive the estimates
contract for Dwelling.
St John & Kcyser have taken the
contract for the erection of a. one-
family house for F H Gleason on
Harbor View avenue. It is to be of
drama construction, 24x24, arranged forI
seven rooms and will be provided with
the usual conveniences. , .
Keyur Avenue Residence.
Grover bent has started work on
u six-room frame ‘house for Both Car-
ruhters, to be erected on Keyser ave-
nue. The usual conveniences will bo
provided ’ a
The- plans and specifications for the
plumbing and heating for the Prospect.
street school are now being figured.
The Mather Construction Co. has the
general contract.
Brown & Hoyt have started “work on
9.31, 400 frame aid concrete garage,
20:46. for Swarm d: (30th in the rear
‘of 97 Washington street.
Plan. for Dye House.
Plans will be ready to figure in
about ten days for a new dye house
to be erected here for the Mullet} Glor-
iaMills. it will be built of brick. with
a tor and gravel roof. The Samuel M.
Green 00., Springfield are the archi-
tects. . p!“
2
q
1.
'AUSTRoou’RMANs con.
-,§B_E’RLIN, Oct. it, via London.-
1). m.—-¢Attacks :by the
German forces which are
g ”Serbia are proceeding
south of Belgrade, it was
‘1: llaotic
SW? a tear ago a cherished play“ Wneed doctm? Doctor—4K ell the ater
ground of the world
"um smith To have"— wnnrs. '"F5RN0 in mg CLOUDO.
Playground of
i
i
i
Dolomite. Beccmlui
Europe's Mon Swap: War Them. 1‘
m. I
"The ghostly lloiomites, the. wildlyl
qileudid ruins of a once mighty Alps,
allele all the forms the architect
Hall b1 Harry J Smith, who has re-i 9‘” “95‘5“?“ and “’3‘“ 30"? ('Ul mi
celled a boxing permit from Manor C
A. Harstrom.
profusion, into the skies,,’
while today
among their crags. peaks and, rock‘
plinters, the -ir
chine guns and rifles hate transform-l
.
led the playglound into the most sav- ‘
age wartheatre to be found in all‘
e war ridden Europe."
'i'hus begins the bulletin issued by?
the National Geographic Survey to-
sinister. cruel.
lation
the air (rags are treacherous.
Vrain and frost have scarred them with
a multitude of shapes, with teeth and
claws and ugly wrinkles.
spite the fierce aspect of these moun- ,
‘iains,
liiave visited
The (10" many tourists
and summer for tramps in the bracing al'r
Guatemala temuiuad 10 be heard “0‘“ that bullies them and for feasts upon
An automobilt‘. N0. 15395. and O‘VD'I-Lenily, which deals with the terrify-l
ed‘by W. R. Jessup, of Richmond Hill, ,mg battlegrounds
Stamford, was badly wrecked at tllcEand ltalians are contesting mountain
Fall‘fif’ld and Cedar fll'e'ipinscles. sheer walls of barren rock,i
Thegiacler crests.
unfamiliar _V valleys
with the road. ran “D on ”W Sidewalk.'niites is the southeastern
in taking this sharp turn.
where Austrians .
and narrow. twistingl
The nucleus ‘of the Ublv‘
part of
V _ Three 0‘ T1 rol a region quite as untamed now:
the wheels were'smashed. brim: bro-‘11s when Roman legionarieu threaded
Besides Mr. Jessup ‘, m
n is said there wyre three 011!" Wo'isblelds in testudo to guard against
Motorcycle Officer .rock masses from the heights above.
Jarvis Murray investigated for police
dangerous passes with their
"The Dolomites are in their nature
uncanny. Their deso-
weird. The paths among
Wind.
is
Yet. do-
they hate fascinated all who
them, and brought
back summer after
the Mill) tailed scenery which they
offer. I
to retosnlzr ”19 Curran” G0‘"""“‘ml "l‘he Dolomites are nor the Hillel
from tear to year. The rock” of‘l
which they are composed is not as
1"“09 “’"f'm’m‘" through ”‘9" dip idulable as that which entera into the!
composition of our Rocky Mountains
and the Alps. Each year. its thou-
sands of fantastic modellings are cur—
ved anew. The strange Dolomite
needles become more pointed and
longer, while its knife-like angel run
to sharper edges. ”its 'tusks,’ “obe-
liaks,’ 'pyruuids.’ .‘cathedral apires,‘
its serrate ‘tealh'
disintegrate noticeably from year to
year. Scattered theattghoutgthelr area
are great fields of broken stance, "and
deep streams of eroded matted slope
against their higher walls.
"Titian. the ltrentunaster of colors,
lwns born in this mountain regiondihl
i
birthplace was Campo dl Sotto or
Move (it Cadore. At least, be spent
his boyhood of a sturdy Dolomite.
once the capital of a sturdy Dolomite
republic; the Republic of Cadore,
which was founded. 500 years before
America was discovered and which
existed for 800 years. losing its lib:
my to no lesser conqueror than Nil--
poleon. who. at the peace of Camplo
Formio in 1797. re- arranged this part
of Europe.
"Th‘e La 3 and the Germans have.
fought from time immemorial on the
Dolomites cyclopian battleground. A
race of warriors grew up in this bor-
der land ,and. also. one might lay. a
race of peasant aristocrats. There are
the family parentage back unbmken
through centuries. and who treasure
ancient family documents signed by
popes and emperors doses and great
nobles. -Sotne of our sturdiest immi-
grants. ltalian, German and Slav,
come from these mountain lastnesses.
Few of them remain. howaverr. for
their wonderful mountain homeland
calls them irresistibly afterthey have
made their ‘stakes.’ "-
. ”m
TIGERSLJR. TOHPLAY DOUBLE-
HEADER.
The .Tiger, Jrs., played the White-
sides. Saturday. Oct. 9. at 9 a. m. and
defeated, them by the score of 30 to 6
on the Tiger‘groun‘ds, .in football.
The game being very slow with the
Tigers and quick with the Whitesi’des
The line-up follost: ,Tigers, Jr.—
Thomas Skidd. halfback; lsador Tar-
lov, quarterback; Hyman ‘Landy.
right halfback; Max Rosenberg. left
halfback. Percy Wright, right end:
Tofel Kotcheon. left end: Oschebatd
Trister, left tackle; Bra Mordearde,
right tackle: Bra Mordearde, center:
Robert Skidd. guard, and lsadorJtood-
ner. guard. ? ”
Whitesides—Tony Gordon. half-
back; Norman Whiteslde, quarter-
back: Joe Gordon, center: Fred Dea-
ions. left tackle; llimll Koran right
tackle: Norman Gormly. guard: Frank
Conley, guard. and- Fred Whiteside,
right halfback
The goals were made by Thomas
~18lddd. 1.8 and Bro Musical-dc, 121:- for
the. Tiger, Jr's. and Tony Gordon. 0.
d wbtmided. ,
" 1rd? will play the White
;to me whether i put in a large por-
weather- tom crests i about fourteen
iand mferno of mountain cannons, ma muth above the alerage. —-Judgo
and etched * wail!“
humble people here: who can trace.
"Which do you—finer, summer or]
Minter?" '
“l've no preference.”
Gron'c.her
replied Mr.
“it is equally depressing
tion of my time reading about the
hottest day ever. or the coldest day
er er.”——-Waahington Star.
..__...._...__———
MORE THAN THE AVERAGE.
Mrs. M ayup——Hon much sleep do 1
age person needs about seten hours
Mrs. Wayup—Tben i shall take
1 considel that i am
IlltliS SWEIL
(in $1.00 a Week
AT
(lately & Brennan
42 South MainSt.
.‘South Norwalk.
$19.50
New Fall Suits
$14.98
——-——
JACOBY S
in the Bright Lexicon
,oi Youth
Good -Style-—-tho highest, clothes
recommendation. .
clothes sin.
Benjamin' 5 correct clothes are
good styles. backed up by the right
fabrics, right tailoring, right prices.
I
M! to .28.
Others from 31? up.
Sweaters and Cardegans from
$2.50 up.
insulation
85 Washington St. 80. Norwnik
, Step
Albert 1. Gillielle
Phone w .
PROMPT nnLtvnnv
—»-
.101 THE--
HOME
Fall days will soon be with us.
and then you will need good
light, and plenty’of‘it. Why not
have the home -piped for gas
light? lEasy cirrus for the piping
and fixtures. '
< The United
flech'lc Light
HOWLAND’S ”
Entrances in Main Street. Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Monday, Oct. 11, 1915
Store open until 9 o'clock Saturday Evening.
Nice Suit, Made.
from Nice Woolen,
to Order-$20. ’
Great majority of \mmcn who read this news may
choose a handsome \vonlcn such as “c are selling today >
at $1 50 a yard and lla\'t' u s nit made to order for $20.
I
Women “hose lllC'dSlll't‘ i < al)(1\t‘ 40 ma} choose from
same materials and il2l\t‘ suit lllallt' for $22.
Spltndid materials tlnv art too!
Handsome scrtrts and llrnzltltlotlts and poplins, brig-lit
and chceriui tni\t1ncs in “llitll many tolors appear but
\\ 1th one seasonalilt tonc prelaiiing ()\Cl' all others. '
:lttttnnn's favored colors arc plenty in the collection.
Russnan grccn. and deep brown. and deep blue ;——all here.
\\1th them is deep tich black
Sl)lt‘S are just as attrat titc—t orrcct and new, var- .
icd, adapted to the unions types of figure.
Let us make it \erx clear that this one charge covers
Vall the cost of suit cxccpt tor Spt‘tldl trimmings such as
for and \clvct
It includes a jacket lining: of Skinners guaranteed
satin. It includes buttons cmcrui unit the suiting titti-
tcrtal. It includcs all the tictcssary findings. ‘
Each stnt is guaranteed to lie satisfactory, none is
finished till it has hctn tried on and thoroughly carefully
fitted . ~ _
Choice of cutirc variety of $1. 50 nucleus-—
VCltoicc of"all seasonalllc colors——
Choice of several new styles—-
[Main floor, rear. ‘ A .
‘ tacit ‘ of style—the unpardonabiJi
I
Read the full particulars 1. .
on page 53 of ,
\
‘15::
U/lL/x')’ H/Cl/l. IT'- PR/CU
Norwalk Chronicler