Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 12, 1915 · page 5

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I
(’7 TUESDAY, OCT. 13. 1915

 

SpecleVV values

TABLE DAN-ASK

 

I

Be...
' LINEN Towauuso

soc, soc- sue. 75a sane a vil- 2

‘in the Parish Hallo! Trinity Church
this evening of many young ladies to

organize a Junior Guild for the young .

' -.on1en of the parish who are not mem-
bers of any of the other organita

- tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Carver, and
Hon Gordon. of Newark, \. .I., who

1 10¢ ,12 12c, 15c. and 20:. a yard

1 BATH TowsLs
'oe,1oc.1212 25c..35c.and50¢. ‘
L.

E. a. BANKS

MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THING IN #THE
LINE OF

H \Ll.t.1 1V E’EN
FA. V 1) RS ‘ i

eggs—-
. EVERY

Post Cards 1‘ 3
-. Crepe Paper i
‘ Napkins H;

 

HON N :37. I. Y’S-

, STATIONERY STORE

 

 

[6 50. Main St. So. Norwalk,
WM

ll NEW

' WEATHER FORECAST. ‘

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness, followed by showers.

Pleasant weather continues in the
eastern districts. The western trough
of low pressure is causing unsettled.
showery weather from Texas north
.eastward to Michigan. This disturb-
ance to moving slowly eastward, The
temperatures are rising in the cen-
tral and eastern districts.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

. Temperature: Low, 54; high,

V63. Partlycloudy.

 

A
'The sessions of the Norwalk Even

.fiotored to this city to spend a week

'11 the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
filler, on Elmwood avenue, returned
to their home today. They were ac
ompanied by Mrs Miller, who-Vwill
spend several weeks at the Carver
'home in Newark.

 

William Refs, of Burritt avenue, is
recovering. uudcr the care of Dr. D.
E. Sullivan, from an attack of blood
poisoning. The young man had a
blister on the second finger of his left
hand. While employed in one of the
local hat-shops it came in contact
with dye, becoming infected, blood
putsoning ' resulting.

I11 the Regent Theatre, uptown, a
lecture on “Christian Science" will be
given under the auspices of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of thisl
city, by William D. McCrackan, C. S.
8., of New York City, Friday night.
The speaker is a member of the Chris-
tian Science Iloard of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.

1

 

AETNA AGENTS [11E HOMEWARD
BOUND.

Leave Riverside, Cal., After Breakfast
This Morning—Alburquerque Last
Stop.

Representatives of the Aetna Life
Insurance. Company, who have been
touring the West, arrived in boa An
geles. Sunday morning and spent the
day there. There was no special pro-
gram of entertainment so by groups
and individuals sight seelng was the
chief diversion for the time spent
there. They left for San Diego in the
evening, arriving there yesterday.
morning and went to the exposition in
a body and the day was known as

Aston Day. ‘

This morning they left for River-

 

lni Schools start tomorrow Evening.
iThe. regular meeting of the city
cpuncil will be held this evening.
er. and ‘Mrs. Alfred Goldschmldt, of
Chestnut street, are visiting in New
York, today. I: ‘M

'The adjourned moctlng’of the Board
of Education will be held tomorrow

night. a “

lJ. l. Llpkin, of the Globe Advertis-
i g Agency, "withhinitoniatnet, was
on a business trip to New York, yel-
~ "‘i’d‘y- Inflow“.

The downtown Knights of Columbus
will this evening hold a snicker and
entertainment in their roomi on \‘orth
lltqaln street.

 

 

 

 

§The first sitting of the board of as-
oissors will be held next Holiday, Oc-
tober 181b, in the assessorf' offices in
the City Hall. 11",,
———~_
'Stophean. Velsor, of Quintard ave-
nlte, is today in attindahce at the an-
al convention of the Advent
(‘urcltes of the Connecticut and West-
.. eIPn Massachulolth conference, which
today and tomorrow will be held in
Springfield, ital it .
“-Thcré will be a meeting, tomorrow
11 ght. of :tbé banquet committee of
Sbuth Norwalk Council K. ofC. Those
on this committee consists of ‘D. Will
lam ,Harford, William F. Tammany,
William P. Ward, and John F. Mo
ligahon.

 

 

'Undor the auspice! of the St. Hilda' a
Guild there will be a meeting to night
m

Stop Your Cough

_ WHITVE PINE a TAR.
' ;‘ > '25:. Bottle. ,
i Stillson-Pow'ell Corporation
' i PRESCRIPTION DRVUGGls'I‘VVOJ
I‘VodakVo, Qa'tnc'raVo, Films. Pl’ateVI, Paper
.. E”.
.132 Washingtonfircsb , . V .
South, Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 
 

 

4 ol .
plus fundbtit come in and
' account wait no;

 

 

 

_ Robert Shostack. assault;

._. .tomorrow. Children simply will
take the time from play to empty their

. , hem-111i run or ‘c'bta oi his
or any other childrenii ailment, give a

_ all tins constipation poison, sour bile

 
 

aids and had breakfast at the Glen
I wood Mission Inn. At 11 ociockV, they
'left Riverside. for the Grand Canyon
and will spend the day there. From
thorn the party will proceed to Albur-
querque, .\I. .\l.. and visit the Fred
Hcdny Indian Museum, which will be
the last stop on the homeward Journey.

 

GW’VVACROW TRIES TO KILL ‘
HIMSELF. _ ' .

NORWICH,001. 12.-At'tliur ' Sey-
mour. 40 years old, a mombor of the
famois team of Seymburii’Brothers.
four young men who toured‘the world
several years ago in a sensational
acrobatic sketch, attempted to kill
himself by shooting through the heart
yesterday.' The bullet passed a little
below his heart. His condition is c'rlt4
lcal. ‘

l

 

SHERIFE TAKEs sEVEN PRISON-
EVlRS TO'CHESHI'RE.

County Sheriff Pease and Deputy
Robert Nichols took seven prisoners
to the Cheshire tRefoVrmatoVry Saturday
morning. The prisoners were amdng
those sentenced at the recent term of
he criminal superior court. The
names and the crimes of which they
are accused are Robert Bucking-
ham, forgery; Steve Dreshowsky, bur-
glory; Michael Beardsley, assault;
Antonio
Frank DeNapoli.
McDonald, bur-

Dostillo, burglary;
burglary; Royal
g’lary'. '~ '

MOIHER! ion 1111
units it thus
mutt 11001110

'1

Vfiiyroacyfeverloh, Sick, Biliouo, Clean
~ Little Liver and Bowols.

A laxative today saves a sick Child

not

bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomachI
sour. .

Look at, the tongue, Mother if Vocat-
ea, or your child is listless. cross, fav-
11111.11;th bad, rs'stlos‘ can't eat.

 
 

tsaVspoonful of “California Syrup of
Figs," then don't. worry, because it is

perfectly harmless, and in a few hours

out‘bf the bow “ 11.111111 y u

 

' pinyin tonsil again. A thorough“ 11-
' sue cleansing“ is oftimos all 1113‘: is

 

necessity. it should be the art. treat-

 

 

tals in the practice.
cations that the

Stamford whose liabilities amount to
.31, 862. 81 and whose assets are 634. 26.

home on East avenue with chills and
fever,

at his home on Railroad avenue, ls r

formerly of this town, spent several
days here, visiting with friends.

severe attack of rheumatism in his
right fact He is 110w on crutches. .
The Mothers' Club will meet at the "
home of Mrs” Hobart Waters on ,
Church sit-set; Thursday. at 3 11.111
li‘lftyV hunting licenVsoI have been to- '
ribs assistant town cut-11.1m- 1

 
 

1x1.) SOUTH NORWAL'K ”MG W 13*

 

81008“8.0 83'0“
”__V_f0l NM 13003010

ll AYES, Oct I: .—A hurry calli

\' EVV ,

former tale football stars to come;
here and assist Head Coach Frank}
Hinkey in coaching the Eli eleven. Co-
incidently. a number of changes weroV
made in the varsity line- -up, the most
important being the shifting of Cap-i
ll' 11 Wilson from his position at half;

bark to his old place at quarter. 'Harry parations
Leonie played at full back and‘ Char- Mead Memorial Park that was form

(

Ivy" Taft occupied Wilson's place. I.
The coat-hes returned to fundamen-
There are lndi-,

style of attack that

arrive.

 

gNEXIA A u Mill
till BE m AI Bllflllll

Civic Hague, and its friends for the;

NEXT~~~24 pt. l

The agitation for staging the uni
tionul indoor championship in a city.
other than .\ew lork for a change}
commended by Hewlett Obertub-
bessing, hattllicapper of the Metro- Vi
politan association. Like some oth-l
ers who have voiced their opinions;
in favor of the suggestion. \ir. Ober-
tubbesslng'. licves that athletics
would profl
in Buffalo. where clans from the dif-
fetent citieb could congregate and vie
with one another 101 the valuabloV
prizes. 5

In tbs“ *lnlon of Mr. Obertubbes;
sing. athletes would respond fromi
Chicago, various Canadian cities,
Minneapolis. Baltimore, Washington,
Vow York city and some other townsl
nearby. In this way the host com- ‘

,-
IS

.4...—

petitlon would be enjoyed by the en-l

thuslasts.

“If it~wasn't for the Metropolitan
association the A. A. U. would die
an awful death," said, the capable
handicapper today.‘ “Tho Metropoli-
tan association starts everything and
finishes them in a commendalory
manner ' For years we have staged
the indoors here. I'm for a change

“It wouldn't do the game any harm
to transfer, say. next year' a title meet
to Buffalo. There Is a big nfinory up
there. and no doubt a record-breaking
crowd would turn out to witness tho
games. " I'arn sure that athletes from
all over the 'couittry would turn out

was issued yesterday for half a dozen, 30

Calvin Wheeler, a student in the.
Bridgeport trade school, visited over
the weekend with his parents, Mr
and Mrs Wheeler, Hoyt street

B H. Keeler, jr., and Miss Jessie A

JClose of .\‘orwalk will be married at 9d-

the home of Miss Close‘s parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. G Close on Saturday. Oct.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
East Maple street Miss Helen Krutts
berg and Parker Cummings enjoyed
life at Lake Trinity for seteral days,
last week.

The Park Committee is making pre-
to flood that part of tho'

erly known as the swamp, lot a ska:
ing place this winter.

Alan Patterson, who has been spend-

:ing a ueelt in tow a, during which time
has so far prevailed {MS 56850“ “mine has attended to the packing of his ,wili have its fiist met-ting on Tues
be (hanged when the other roachestfurnilure and shipping it by freight day. October 19 at 1: 3" p_ m

to \armouth, Nova Scotia, left for his
home Saturday night

Julius Kruttsthnitt. president of the
Southern Pacific railroad. who resides

give an illustrated lecture before the

benefit of an emergent-y hospital
H. F Kelley who is now residing in

B Hoyt ofjfair. it being the first of the season.

()enoke avenue, has consented to

Simon and Charles Smith were attend- l
1115 the movies, the friends arranged
a complete surprise. Many useful pro
lsents were received consisting chiefly
aof linen. Games and music were enjoy-
1 The Holy .\‘ame sOciety met in St.
,Aloysius’ Church Sunday evening. The
lmeeting was a sort of an informal af-

1 Affairs for the coming winter months

were talked over. A resolution was!
passed expressing regret for the death
iof Arthur J. Gray. \\l]0 was one of the
[society's most steadfast members.

 

tV

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES '

As today is a holiday, the orchestra

 

l
i
l
l

 

l A fire drill was held \e'sterday in the!
Iassembly hall. l

Miss Lillian Gettler took charge of'
Miss Brotheiton's German class on
Monday. on account of Miss Brother.
ton's absence. i

Mr.Polla1k is (oat-hing the play?
| The Coming of Minerav " written byi
the members of Miss \‘t’e lt'hs Junior

.\‘ew York, to gain a residence in that.‘V English class lax! year. It will be given

State and who is connected with Gif-§
ford, Hobbs & Board of 60 Broadway
counselms at law spent the weekend
pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore W. Benedict of South avenue

A linen shower was tenered Miss
Annie Simon, at her home 011 locus

held; avenue, Friday evening. While Miss
the big meet was “4011 October lGlh, like. hot cakes.

 

 

BUY
Hazelton
Goal
'::.."'"""

 

 

 

 

111m Motor Cycles
Distributors f 1' Norwalk old
South Vin-wall:
The Sterlingilfotor Co.
Barton, Conn. ‘ '

\

 

to battle. for supremacy in their spe-
cialties in this way the game would
profit from many angles.

f‘Buffalo is a great athletic center.
New York city has too many attrac-
tions. Let another city not some-
thing. andsee if the sport won't
boom. .‘Thero is nothing like a
change."

 

STAMFORD BAKER FILES PETI-
TION IN BANKRUPTCY.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed this mornlng with Referee
in Banruptcy‘ John W. Banks. in
Bt'ldgeport,thy Rodney It. Usher of

Usher has“ been conducting a battery
on Sound 5385011 avenue. Stamford.

 

W” a

NEW
CANAAN

““1 a.

' mmm.’

 

Edward 1.. Jones 1‘... been in at his

John Bliss, who has been quite 111

very much improved. a, -

Albert Mills, who has been confined ‘
to his home,
to be about again.

William Radding of New York spent 1
the week- end pleasantly with hisV par-
ents on Smith's Ridge.

the past month, is able

Charles Bellwood of Bridgeport,

John Corr has been laid up with a

‘ edge, during the past week. . . '

scaffold Toms of Stamford ll
spending several days with her dough-

for, Mrs. George '1‘. Smith. Richmond LV
Hill», .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

no 179
Automobile arid Motto: Cycln
Repairs.
Registered F. . A. M. Repair
Shop

 

 

in one. of our Friday assemblies in;
the near future. '

Football practise was held yesterday
Vat 3 p. m.
3 The members of the Senior Class are-
Iselling the tickets to “Much Ado About,
Nothing," which will be given by the:
lien Greet Players in High School Hall

,
..__..._.____...———
——TAILOR SAYS, "MOST DELIGHT,
FUL."

Most tailors suffer from constipa-
tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls,
”Fox. says: “I find Foley Cathartic
Tablets the most delightful. cleansing
cathartic I have ever taken." They
keep the stomach sweet and liver ac-
gtlvo. and drive away blllousness, bloat-
lng, headache. dullness and other re-
sults of clogged bowels.

Sold everywhere.

83 IN THIS STATE KLLED BVY
AUTOS.

 

 

Remarkably Increase In Fatalities
From Automobile Accidents
Over 1914 Record.

in the number of automobile fatalities
- in this state. For the year ending Do-
camber 31, 1914, there were highly-
Cnine fatalities
oécrotary's office. For the present year,

three reported, 'or within six of the en-
ly three months of the present your

to run and it is believed by the officials
in the capitol that the number for

 

1915 will be greatly In excess of that

 

 

 

 

 

.u»

WE REFER YOU

TO THE HOUSE
Is it not beautiful in Its glistening
coat? Yes, and what's more, it will
wear well—we gusranteothat. All our

. paints. oils. stains,‘ varnishes. chain

sis, etc, are the best obtainable—
that has been painted with our paints.
that’s your protection. Phone us.

The Gotham Co

to sum- in. f EAs'r nonwshtt

 

 
 
 

HEADQUARTERS I‘V'OR VGAS Z" -—-.

RANGES 011.00 to 348.410

 

 
 

 

 

, fatalities were traceable, for the most

' - rate.

 
 
 
 

for the previous year. State Policeman
Rowe Wheeler said yesterday that the

part. to reckless driving. .There are,
of course. accidents which are beyond
the power of the person in charge of
an automobille to prevent. Mr. Wheel-
er is of the opinion that the accidents
, would be. greatly reduced if there were
a law fixing the speed limit at fifteen
miles an hour when there Is no local
ordinance fixing the speed at a lower

.'___.._—._.—_..——-——v-

SUEB FOR $5.000 DAMAGEQ.

 

Alexander Rosenblootu, a minor.
through his father. Jacob, Rosen-
bloom, of Stamfordfhas brought action
in the Superior court against Julie
Adele Robertson of Gresnwicthor $5,-
000 damages The boy, Alexander, was
walking along Greenwich avenue in
Stamford, July 27th, last, and was run
into by defendant's automobile. The
plaintiff claims partial permanent in-
juries.

 

n

$19. 50
New Fall Suits
$14.98. w

JACOBY s

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

There has been a notable increase '

reported to the state '
up to Saturday. there have been eighty-

tere number for 1914. There are near- ‘

 

" : PnontA, 111.,
by United‘st‘ates Senator,Sherman, of
Illinois, on "The Limit of Business by
the Government. "was on the program ,
of today's sessmn
of the grain Desist-11' National 'Asso-
elation. .
an address on Vthé '

 
 
 

HOWLAND’S

 

Entrances in Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St.

I .,.

Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1915.

Store open until 9 o’clock Saturday Evening.

 

Wednesday Brings the
Autumn Housewares Event

 

Notable Demonstration and Sale
of Dresses Soon

 

 

 

.35 Buys a Fine Light Warm
Blanket

lloulaml S5 blankt't is 1 iggcst tltc- (lollzus \\Ullll of
)V...
its sur'fatc (both Slllt<l is soft.t\ar1u,iuu “001.
that “(ml is “Ottn on a “1111) of 511011;: tlost' cuttotn
lhc tutttm gives gust stnngih. lhc \\'(ml
grunt \tatmth lugttbt't lllt't' make a blanket rich
durability and uarmth I g, A“
llmvlantl blankets at $5 arc attractive lion. lhcir
ctlgcs arc bound in silk: Illt‘ll borders .111' pink or blue
Ul 1111c shades of yellow or l.1\ curler.
llig enough to ttuk in firml} at

all.

“l\ (‘9
ll]

2.}

th ' ' ' ‘ l
rcath \tcll otcr tltc sides of the bctl: ml t‘llllll‘lml‘ltl'atflll"; .'
beneath .1 llt)\'\lilil(‘l blanktt. - I

(10 by 80 inches- “t i-,4h 5 lbs. I‘-
72 b_\ 82 inches \veig’h5 ' l 2 lbs "
70 I)\ Roiticsltc. gt.l_\.\ttigl1 5 t 2 lbs ;
70 I)\ 80 inches. 51.11 lt'.l \tcin'5b lbs. I
.\otc how light thcyarc:~—1‘mt0\cr 5 1—2 pounds 9
proof that “auntli dots not tltlltlld upon \tcight. ’ h, l
\lain floor. rear. I
0
Good Fortune Brings Plenty
of Corduroys
Corduroy, l‘ltll \clt'ct like finish and beautiful new 4' ;
deep hucs. is greatlv in demand ‘ I
\aturally there is lcss and I188 of it to bc i'ouml liut '1'
good fortune has brought plenty for thc l)l‘t$l'.lll [or the i‘ -
future ;—\\0 cannot say. ';
l $olor 19 responsible for fully onc- -h.tlf the appeal 1' L
I; lliizltiifi'zflumy makes. Lolors 111 this collection arc rarc— :; ,
BfoWns with \\ arm deep tout-s lxussizm greens :'
ttlttcltsgcm- to glow beneath the surface. purple of the 'I '
hue of the grape. blue of clusitc lightuc ss and bright— "t
. ttcss; all are includcd' .—1- . > ' " V
1427 inches witleS—St yard ‘ ' '
a yard widc~‘-'l$t.25 yard I V ‘A
Cortluroys with cord of unusual \‘t'itllll rarclv ciIect- :0 3'
_ ivc for coats for young 11 thncn: green and taupe and [.114 ’17
pcnhagcn anti l)I‘0\\'ll-—$l. 50 yard. —. I
Luxurious new velvets of thifion finish deep and 3V ‘
rich shades of purple and taupe and red and topmhag——— ‘ ‘-
c11~$325 yard. ' fl i1
(‘cntcr aisle roan. P: A '

 

Loose Coats Have a Remarkable
Style . .

.Sty.lc keen and clever, r'atliatcs from t‘\ of v

these new lo'osc coats. one 00f I ;
It seems to make no difference whether thcv are = 50 7
short or of medium length; they have splendid sttlc w' ‘
Their vcrt loosencss gitcs it lhc broad belts used ’3 ' ‘ T
on so many of llIC‘Ill' add to it. lhcir alert air "iv es it ;
still more attraction. ~ 6 b ‘ 'I ' "
And what a (litersity there. is! ' ‘ ‘ " 'I" '
kitty Gordon coats are claiming first place ill-Wt HOW. ‘ ' 0'
01’ unique material that IllakCSV one think of plush btit'
with far more strength and \virincss than plush: and .‘i'
with a good luster. Copenhagen, and green, and rich 4,‘

1"

it

gray are far oritc colors $20 and $22 50
V Finely-effective coats of scal plush are trimmed with
beat or or opossum. Combination brings out bcautv of,
each They are handsmnc 25 and $35.
New corduroy coats. some with stripes ofVV (lifiercnt
'color and so with extra beauty—$15 to $25
Gray t“ ceds, and that means gray with many touches '
of brilliant hue mixed 1n—$12 50 $15 and more.
Adaptability marks these loose coats too. They are ‘
ideal for riding, splendid for motoring, encellcnt for
walking. And values are noteworthy.
Second floor.

THE HHWLANH HHY 60005 VCIIMPANY
wnm .S’tanm.
311111 1241211111

thCUmTY BUILDING“
rant ttrvmrott. --- up our mom

HIS MAIN 31—411.sz
“ BRIDGEPORT, cons. ’ 0‘ I

' GRAIN DEALERS' MEET.
Oct. 12.1—An address

 
 

‘v
‘ l

 

at it w- 13-... alt-m iu-i ‘1‘?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

due University.
m
E. T. auoKmoHAM courmeo 1dr
nan wrru sEvEnE COLD . ‘
Compensation Commissioner E. '1"
Buckingham has been confined to his
bed at his 1101116 in North Mains
Bridgeport. fo the Is,“

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

of the convention

The program also included

 

 

 

 

developed ti

t‘GVtV'aVinV Gradetl'

 

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