now III-urn
llEAT
_ The price paid for Coal
“ should depend upon its
quality cs determined by
the amount of heat it is
capable of profiuclng.
Coal is sold by weight.
but lfi'elé‘llt alone is not a
measure of its value as
fuel.
The value of any Coal
for any particular kind of
heating apparatus is af-
fected by the design of
such apparatus and other
conditions. The same
grade of coal is not equal-
ly suitable for all heaters,
and the improper selec-
tion of sizes and kinds is
sure to lead to poor re-
sults. .. gr
‘. With our sixteen separ-
‘ ate hiya-we are in position
~to select for our custom-
ers the proper coal for
their individual use. We
take a personal interest in
such problems. We know
that there is no better coal
than we furnish. and as a
question of dollars .and
“sense‘ it will pay to use
coal that gives results in
heat.
We employ no bell-
__ ringers. Our phone is
6-5-2.
—
THE
, COMPANY
ruuus COAL
SPEGIAL
BOYS’ SUITS AND
MACKINAWS
SALE
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
-. T 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.
“(keg-Dim” Stained Shingles
They Come in Bundles Ready-to—Lay
IIoIIrIIIInIIuns
Three Splendid Volumes lust Pub-
lished Will Be Distributed to
Readers of this Newspaper
l III III IIIIIING
Wow, oer. u,
TRISTRAM a HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. -
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK
Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments .
l‘tcep the little ones warm and comfortable and are just the thing for these
first cold nights, when Jack Frost comes prowling 'round.
Demon’s [lave Unique Hygienic Features
which are spun and knit into the fabric.
1
a You don't have to bother with “Creo-Dipt" Stained Shingles ,
l D the‘muss and expense of stain- are furnished in 12 grades in 25 i‘ 'A“ ”Milli." "9‘" “11d ““6““ 5” 0f
; {"2 m? 011 the .lflb 01‘ palnling after different colors. Pleasing com- if; “Wk-‘3 has in“ “0611 Dullllrllril Which
; t" Shingles are laid. Just choose binations in colors and sizes. 2 “lkts 111, a branch of human endeavor
' , from our samples and color Give the, mater careful thought. 8 llel‘elome llcslcued by the mulicrs of
cards and your shingles come Let us Show you color cards M “0“1‘5- ll WW“ 5961" We“ “’9 hale 3”
i . ready stained in one lot. and quote prices. ll been so busy making progress mail We
I T . ’ . have not had time to make any books.
: he HatCh & Balley C0. ii; 011 llle subject. But now comes “The"
iii BOOK 0f PINS—urns," a set consisting ot‘I
South Norwalk, Conn.
three splendid volumes which show1
the results of man‘s ingenuliy from all
the various viewpoints. E
Recognizing lllo rarer educational;
vuluc of such a work The Sentinel has:
:Irruugcd wilh the publishst to set;
apart a cousirumcnt of the first edl-'
lion sufficient to supply our I‘caders‘
with Ilii< latest reference work. Copies
of those books are now ready for in-
.cpcI-Iion and the distribution will start
in a few days as announced elsewhere
in Ihis issue.
Almost all well regulated homes
possess books of knowlcdgew-lliSlOFY..
biography. sciencwabut in none of
dress is shown the modern marvels
“Ground” Green Done
For Chickens
The Egg Producer. 5c. a Pound
Fresh Every Day
CH ARNOK’S MARKET
l
l
l T
l c1. 583-2.
l
news. but to know exactly what it is.
how it is made. its object and its uses.
is educational. So the editor of lhis‘
great work has drawn upon the vast
field of human progress to bring forth ‘
exact knowledge which should at
once lit-come a part of the education
of every man, woman and child who
sot-ks to keep abreast of the tlmcs. V
“The [look of Progress" is edited
by Albert A. Hopkins, whosc associa-
tion with the Scientific American lIasi
afforded him. unusual opportunities
for gathering llils material at first
I hand. His aim has beon'to compile o}
work of accurate and nulhentlc 3““;
formation which will be of untold val-t
us to all mankind. That he has accomg
pllshed his purpose is conclusively.
proven by three splendid
now being offered to our renders.
Free Delivery. 76 N. Main St. now being wrought by man in the ad-
vancement of civlllzutionv . invention
5—1::_—‘=—___,.—_L____.=_ --,.. ~ ’4”; and discm'crs, development of natural
l W-m m‘wzzws. ”mm :33" l'OSUlll‘l'i‘S. and the adoption of raw!
[ A BOOM To YOUR BUSINE materials to enilrely now uses. To“
! SS fly learn of a new invention is mere
’ Overland Commercial Cars
Phone Vans} Bros. Garage for Demonstrations.
Touring Cars $750, Roadster 5725*“
v ~ '. . ,. -
We also how an rissortmeut ol Good Second Hand Cars at the .'
”Lowest Prices. (‘ull and see them. a l'
o
VAAS l‘ BROTHERS GARAGE
5 Chestnut St City
. w, w; . I“ - Phone 1 60.
i..
Schullze’s SSanilary Markets
{ 4 . t .I
‘lion and each \Isuor Is requested to
volumes 9‘ The nurseryds in lli‘eil of potatoes.
The yarn is made with a loose twist and knii in a loose stitch, making
the distinctive Soft-Knit fabric containing countless tiny, enclosed air spaces
\‘l'llil‘ll loop Iu llio‘body heat and keep out the cold; yet perspiration passes
oi‘l‘ frrcly through the fabric.
. Dr. l)cntonGurments of unbleached cotton, with some pure wool, are
:dml mr your child because, being mado Soft-knit, they carry off moisture,
Mailing ll“? body dry and warm. They do not absorb and hold perspiration.
Our
Day Nursery
and its
'Work
The l'csulur monthly lm‘cling of the
directors of lhe Norwnlk llny Nur-3
sery Associatit‘m was hold on Alon-l
day. on. 1i. with Mrs. Munro. {
Three lmndrcd llllLl thirty-eight (‘llll-’
llrl'll werc rcpoI-Ivd wired for during:
the mouth and rouliuc business was
UR s;
—-—-MADE T O ORDER===
Bring in your old Seal Skins, Lamb
Astrachan Coatsv Mufi's or Collars. We will make
transacted. .
(in Thursday. Oct. :1. from 2 until:
5, the Illrectal!"propose to hnve lhe‘
nursery open to the public for inspcr i
Persian or
lllllll.‘ :i sifl of some sorl lo the lull“. them over or re-line tl‘l em.
sory ui llllll limo. Groceries urc cs.
pccinlly rcqucslcd although gifts of
money will be gladly accepted.
The bass are not to be dislributedl
this full and the kinds friends who
huve helped before are uskcd of their.
bounty to remember the nursery on
the 215i. All are cordially invited.
Prices Very Reasonable and Best Work-
mansllip Guaranteed.
groceries. especially crackers and
ccrlul, conl. wicker chairs. table, and
couch for the new silllng room. Also
C01“.
SUITS, 2 pairs of Pants ‘ ' . '
, ‘ 33 WADHINGTON ST. MA Read the, announcement from day‘
, gal“ $3.50 at $3.00 SOUTH NORWALK, “5 331°12‘3le , in» day in The Senllnel. (‘all and ex-’
‘ jMAEluaiNA'lsgsat ‘ $5.?" amino ”“5 wonderful 59“ The”? ‘5 “0 ismull table cloths napklns, towels and
_ 1 S400 V3 “3 .. ~ _ {w - _ .-. contout.;md no couponh nrcvrequlred.Emmi“, ‘ ;
$330, $5.00 value $4.00 1 f ,
"GOTTLlEiB‘ " ~‘
I ’11 No.,mln or. $0. NOMIIK
$741H1250 Sulh.
6 North Main Street
South Norwalk.
;_urnnoxr’s
Beers Meat and Provision (Io. i
13 Main Street
Norwalk.
I our readers for the purpose of further inorlcd:
promoting already firmly established tloly-popsz
, friendly relations.
l .
Frederick Stevens Succumbs to Heart Ewes: firs. Lewis Nash. “pm“. Mm:
COAL Our specialty. Coal Thai Suits.
you WANT THE ass-r com. OBTAINABLE.
we HAVE.THE KIND .vou NEED—THE.BEST THE MINES pso-
oucs. . ~
soc. NUT. PEA “AND B‘uoKWHEAT IsIz‘Es.t »
we CAN SUPPLY voun WANTS.
pur YOURSELF IN oun HANDS AND BE A PLEASED CUSTOM-
ER. .
l
RAYMOND BROTHERS
The following gifts have been rew
Mr. J. Morr'clli. ‘orunnes nnd‘:
furs. E. A. Woodwardh.
lplums; Mrs. Wills. crnmborrlcs rind;
squash: .\lrs. Orlando Starr. loma‘l
WESTPORT MAN DIES SUDDENLY'itor-s: Mrs. l-‘red Gcily. soup: .\lrs.l
I.Kloptch. clothing: Mr. Wulkius. up}
it ls simply an opportuull! offercd to;
I
Disease It Starch in. M. Andrews, apples and milk daily; I
COAl.
“ ‘ , _ —NEW— ‘
MI! ll Klldll'l’
.i- PRATT & BARTLEM
13 Railroad Ave.
'Phone 1412
1 180, South Norwalk.
PHONES:
Works Dock.
WESTPORT, Oct.
lSlevens. aged 64. a resident of this
:town dropped dead from an attack of
I heart failure on the the Starch Works
Idock late Sunday night. Ill-r. Stevens
881, Norwalk.
j had accepted the lnvltstion of the cup-
Dorlon Hous e
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwslk
Opens May 1.
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
...MARKET i
Hayes’ Block
Telephone Call 720.
IlHORE DINNERS AND ALL;
‘ 'OHN E. O’SULLIVAN. Prop
2'
El
3
E.
a:
S”
(D
to
'5‘
1 i killed
i
9 'Be Sure Its A
FRlSBlE’S PIE
Made in the Oleanest Plant,
from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for 'llliero
Insist on them at your res-
taurants.
' TUNA,;Fl-SH
18¢
5c current to ... 12V;¢
‘2’5c can cut to
— m
Jain of one. of the schooners at work
i LIEUT. TALIAFERRO or FLYING 5cm r. E. Lewis’ new dock to spend
l COBPS K'LLED- the night and Sunday on the bout.
l They boarded the 11:10 trolley Satur-
day evening and got off near Lcwls'
Point. Whlle walking across the fields
to the launch which was to take them
out to the schooner _.\lr. Stevens com~
plslned of pains in his stomach and
had to stop on account of shortness of
breath. After a few moments' rest he
said he was all right and the two pro-
needed on their way.
When Stevens stepped into the
launch he suddenly gave a start. and
i Falls 1,000 Feet Into San Diego Bay—-
I Was U. 8. Army Instructor.
i SAN DIEGO. cu, Oct. sz—meuiem
[ant Walter D Tnllafcrro, stationed at
l the United States Army-aviation corps“
{school at North Island, fell 1,000 feet,
into Sun Dleg‘o Buy yesterday I‘ld vim=
i Tallaferro ascended from the army
hangars on North island early yester-
day and'had been almost continuously
in the air, when about 11:30 o'clock his fell over. The crew or the small pow-
machme became ‘unmanageable and?” cruftlmmediately started the boat
tell about a (mailer of a mile "anion the river and landed at the Atlantic
shore. The water at the point is Starch Works dock. Dr. Frank McLau-
"about fifty feet deep. Rescue boats ry was called and pronounced the man
immedyareyy put out, but after an.dend. Medical Examiner Powers suld
'hour‘s search no trace of the aero- that Mr. Stevens’ death was caused by
’plan or, of Tallaterro's body had beenl heart. f8 lure.
~found. The“ cause of the accidenti
could not be determined.
. WOULD DEFEND, Pocxgr BILL-
--., IARD TITLE.
' Phone in
" DECLINEO WAR onosn.
W
Make Flannel Shirtsu
Davey’s l
l
i
‘ . .g' ‘ V ' ii . ~
New Canaan Firm Can't GermHelp tor “g of Vorwalk Lodge. No. 709' B‘ P'
The firm of Bur-chard & Co, monu-
‘ Hartford, Conn,
-B.-P. ‘0. E. NOTICE. .. , Oct 10' 1915
O l South Norwalk Sentinel ,
A regal“ and my important meet'l Spomng Editor:
Having won a Pocket Billiard tourn-
lpgpggrgggbe; 13311. There are two-«very the ‘chumpionghlp of Southern New
l D a on men 8 0‘1 the Grand England and beaten some of the host
12~Frcdorick A
1.0. E., will be held on Wednesday eve ament held in Hartford last winter for '
:,'.\lrs. Crosby, clothing; Mrs. L. Theol
COAL South Norwalk
.dore Wallos, Boston. dishes; 3 dlrec-l
ttor, apples, vegetables. bread nndlfl’ .
imilk daily; Mrs. Wilcox milk dully:l - H
kWhutsoever Circle, milk daily; A}
Friend. 3 baskets pouches, eggs., 3‘ STYLISH FALL FROCKS
lcrlb quills. iv“ and mattress: hirsfl:
;Platt. apples: .v'ss Broclrwoy. linoleum
(,Trlnlty Church. food: Mrs. John ClivzrI
,nagh, corn: Mrs. Alice Wright. clolli
ing: A Friend. clothing; A Friend
from Brooklyn, 2 crib quilts, one-half
dozen sheets. towels: Mrs. Mdllnsch,
rocking horse. buby walker. toys and
clothing: Mrs. E. F‘. Weed. apples.
grapes: Ladies' Benevolent Associa’
tion. Nor-walk Congregational Church”
children's dresses. food: Mrs. Thcofi
dore Lowndes. grapes; Norwnlli Swami
Laundry, laundry work for month. ‘
- The directors are always glad 101
ahswer questions in regards the work ‘
.ings of the nursery and its require?
merits. . :
_...—._...._
MILFORD WOMAN TAKES ans. »
MILFORD.Conn.. Oct. 12.—-Mrs. Ed :
ward Moore. 35 years old, was found
from inhaling illuminating gas. She
was lying in bed with a gas tube in
her mouth. A note left by her for her
husband said she was sorry for the
trouble she had made him. .Moore'
left home yesterday and has not. re;
turned. - . i
The Mourns. it was said. came here:
from Bridgeport. about three Iyears'i
ago, Moore bought in farm, title to}
dead in bed. in her home here. today,‘
ll NOW ON SALE .\
of contrasting ma-
terials easily made
at home from the
New November ' "\
McCALL-
Patterns
Fashion changes
for ‘hc FalL and
Winter are num—
erous. Last Win- ..
tcrs’ fashions are 2? .
not this seasons
stylcspthe new
Mc CALL ,
BOOK of
Fashions
(Fall Quarterly-)
‘8
is authority on new
styles. Profusely ll- ‘
lustrated in color.
Allractlvu Model
l'stlcnu Nos. 6195-
sinrl Arty-um solo item
ilfczfilnv of (be mnn' n .1
style.» or November. ’ t
McCall Puller“ Nm’b‘o’ii‘. w.
on showln mmy other I].-
lnctlk du I. -
" of flannel shirts for the use [pf ”“5791
.“l factui‘ers of shlrts pants and‘overalls
. oi . . .
‘ Lodge Constitution to be "Md “DWI; players in the state, I am ready to de-
located in the d F l '
New Canaan. ‘11:): béefillszzfeziagia:lhm’mm“ ls-necassory for all morn- ifend this title again anyone in the
tract for several thousand dozen minibus to attend. Reports at the Rubi state in match games or exhibitions.
' ‘ ‘Lm' treasurer, board °t trustees. “‘1 Address unchallenged to 'BobBrittf25
of the French and English srmles."l‘ho‘ 9‘" “mm“? "“1 “'5‘? ”9 W- ‘7 ‘putnmuelghts, Hartford, Conn. IHop-
" 1' (Sharer/l) JOHNrW' gumH-ilng you Twill publlohfthe above and
order came from: Mr. .Young. a hull ‘ » -
‘ “ . .. ‘-.- i “WWW" thanklnfi'you in advance. I am.
RAILhoAbJAN."BsAo.‘.‘ :q
. . ,. Leone“: TNAT WAY.
MlPDw'l‘OWN. (N. it. on. 12.71. -
“I want a .msnfwho doesn't. smoke
' Julie 30, 1914. combat-do with 151.194
ivhlch be out in his wife’s name. Re-E
cently, it \was said.- he arrangEd to;
dispose of the‘ place and it is believed
there was a > dlsd’greemeut between
husband and wife over the matter.
C" .l‘ MINTZ & C0 5“ mm
o o ' fiCON‘NECTICUT
'NTERNAT'ONA" PEACE CON‘ lAMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION.
cases. .. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.—-“ndu- OAKWD- 0“" °°L 12'3““
, AGRICULTURAL CLUBS GROW.
. ‘ agent, lnNewYork. _ . j Allow—P ‘
.m .. ...I .. m... A ,, . . _ B. lam We... W... ..
o'rder gawmy. “Mm” to “who . gw’9W'i'«'; ' ‘ chafing“ Southern'New England. the various boys andlglrls agricultural and “Some Aspects of Our . Interns-y 113791119 largest mmlbe‘: of prisoners
. . , , . . W a “ . \ - . , ' ,. clubs in the Northern and 'Westorn tlonal Relations," were topics under of any penal institution Inthe United
' ' discussion today by the International States. wartime meeting place of one ,.
Status during the post fiscal year. ac-
cording to the Department or Agricul-
‘ menial-e were‘iiotorrmomoen at
the . close of” the- fiscal . years ending
Peace Congress, Among the speaker-5‘ of today's sessions DI the American
on the program were Mlzra lift Kull' Prllon Association.
Knan. Charge d’Affalres of the Per- ‘
Topics; of general discussion were .-
slanwLegstlon; at Washington: ms. ”Outdoor Works ‘ ‘tor Prisoners;."
bucls-zAmes ldoad. of Boston. and Miss ["Wuges for. Prague“; , and . mg ‘ :
Mammalian“ years. golualve , 7 _
onto? hotbemushtor‘canntnsvclubs‘. Evafuarshan Shaun. or Chicago. 1 g "Honor. System." _
4
Norwalk Chronicler