I
l'rfiunsmr, OCT. 14, 1911‘s!
a... 1 w
0-w-
SPBQLM Values
' IN .
TABLE DAMASK
15c. 85c, 40c. 5012., 75c. $1.00‘a yd.
LINEN TOWELiNGS
10s., 12 12c, 15c. and 20¢. a yard
I BATH TOWELG
56., 100., 12 1-2:.. 25c., 35c. and 50c.
AT
E. E . BANKS
1 MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
w-rw‘
EVERYTHING IN THE“
. LINE OF
HALLOWEEN
FA V 0 RS
Post Cards
Crepe Paper '
Napkins
‘1
31.1
ll
0 N N E L L Y’S
STATIONERY STORE
So. Norwalk,
1'
i):-
1‘
16 So. Main St.
:3.
"NEWS
31 WEATHER Fonnca’sr,
.Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsettled tonight and Friday. prob—
ably showers; continued mild tem-
perature.
Cloudy and unsettled chllll‘!‘ with
local showers prevails generally this
morning cast of the Mississippi river.
Pleasant weather prevails betwccn the
Mississippi riler and the Rockv Mann .1131“ 111 Minor Post No 115 of 5111111.!
talus The temperature
mild in the eastern districts.
continues
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
. . TODAY. r'_
Temperature: Low, 55; high,
65. Rain. ‘
1 W
1 The Haymakers of Uncas Tribe. 1.
o. a. 111.. will meet this evenlilg.
A‘meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will, be held
Rood Raymond Bros. .1advertisemont
on Page Two.
looking for. .
The King Pins. of Bridg’port, will
travel to this city next Sunday, where
they will line up against the Tigers,
a felt local team. fix ,
--Lea'rn to dance now. Polly' 11 Dane-
lug School Open every day. 500 1111'-
pils last year Private teaching.
Battling Kunz, of this city. who will
take on Young Monty, of Port Ches-
ter. is training hard for his coming
bout. His headquarters is at the Day
Street Y. M. C. A.. and he takes to
the road bright and early every morn-
ingg
-—C‘ard Party with dancing. Tomor-
row night St. Joseph's Hill. Ad. 50c.
The Warner Corset 00.. of Bridge-
port, has just opened i branch of its
metal— department in New Milford,
where about 10 girl! will be employed
in sesambling the amps and buckles
used on hose supporters. The company
I has leased the factory formerly occu-
pied by the Nichols Underwear com;
. t'atherine A. Boyle are sojourning ailers in Bridgeport
’ of Stamford. was starting
It may be what you're -
Mrs Charles T Dimond and Mrs. at the ofhte of the county commission
the commissioners
Aviantic Cit). N J . of both realities being present and at
this evening in the Town Assembly so Highway 00111133310110! Charles J
1 ill. The appointments of officers of Bennett. The purpose of the meet-‘
tr organization will be made and reg- ing was to tlansi‘er the bridges be1j
u er matters acted upon. tween the two counties, whith have
—~Card party, St. Joseph‘s. Hall, Fri been under the supenislon of the
e1 8. Dancing. Admission, 50 cents. joint bridge board ‘0 the highway
The First District commissioners depamnent 0‘ the state.
11 ‘13 their regular weekly meeting last This became necessary because of
151111211111 disposed of routine matters ”19 I‘d“ “hid! “38 9355811 by the
3: ter adjournment they went 011311151 General Assembly giving the
tor of inspection accompanied by B highway department jurisdiction over
H. Gardner. looking over the lights ‘all blidgcs 011 trunk line highways
Some new lights will be hung. The blidges turned over to the care
Judge Vosburgh sat in the uptown 0" Fommissionel Bennett' 5 depart-
court this morning and Attorney (3 1119111 yesterday were Washington
C. Hegeman prosecuted in the absence bridge, between Milford and Stralord,
of Judge LOthlood and Prosecutor Shelton bridge between Humington
Goldschluldt. There were four cases and Derby, and Bennett's bridge
of intoxication Thomas McCoy, who which is one the Danbury and Water.
has appeared in court before, was sent bury 111111111131.
over tor thirty days The other three,‘ Ninety out of 105 applications for
John St‘lllly James HPRly and Charles liquor licenses wpre revolved bv the
Chapmafl, T999116“! suspended 5911' county (omnlissiona' in Stamford
tences. ilionday The commissioners will sit:
in Greenwich Friday. Tile annual
CA. meeting of the Fairfield county home
board will be held October 20 in the
telllporal'y home in Norwalk,
UNIQUE HONOR FORKNEW
NAAN LADY. 7!
Mrs Demerritt Receives Flag She
Presented Over 50 Years Ago.
Fifty years ago, as Company G. 1
Tenth Connecticut Volunteer infantry.
for the Woman Who Recently Got
front. in answer to President Lincoln’s
call for volunteers to defend the coun-
try’s life, Miss Emma W. Law, a girl
MRS. HOWELL ASKS $15,000: SAYSN1
SHE HAS BEEN DECEIVED. l
Divorce.l
Sues Salesman for Breach of
Promise.
May Howell former wife of 'Rich-
“11.5
m “m
socrh noawafit erasure 5211mm ‘
' r‘
’2 2 PH].
ard Howell editor of the Bridgeport girl was the victim, was yesterday
Herald today brought a bleach of,bound mer to the Superior Court by
promise suit against Charles H Vaanudge Steele in police court.
Buren. a drug salesman of Bridgeport ’
for 315000 damages. Van Buren was STOCKHOLDERS 0F BANKRUPT
arrested on a body writ but was soon!
I RAILROAD MEET.
1
liberated on a $10 000 band
The plaintiff says Van Buren last t'Hl(‘AGO Oct. 14 —Stockllolders of
July induced her to promise to marryllhe Chicago. Rock island and Pacific
111111.531“. that 11,119 she has been Railway Company met here today.
ready and wflling to keep her promise With the property in the hands of a
but he has refused to lead her to [hell-ecelver, it was 8313901“! that many
altar The suit is returnable to the matters of importance,
court where papers were filed today; .sion.
This is the third lawsuit in which The Hiydcn and the Anlster com-
tbe Howells and Van Buren have tlg.imlttees of stocklloldels 11re(ently
ured in September, 1913 Richard: agreed on a list of dir-ertors to be
1.1011911 brought a $10 000 action elected and it was expected the list
against Van Buren, alleging the drug would be chosen without opposition.
salesman had alienated Mrs. Howell’s as follows: Edmund I). Hulbert,
affections. This action is still pend Vice- President of the Mertllants' Loan.
ing in “19 superior GWT-t ‘and Trust Company Chicago; Chalice
in Julie, 1914 May Howell obtained G. Dawes
a divorce from Richard Howell in the Trust Company, Chicago; John (1..
superior court here on the ground of Shedd Plesident Marshall Field &
intolerable Cl'llé‘lly. Judge Tuttle, who (‘omparn I‘ljicago; John R Morronl
granted ”19 d9CT991 ordered Howe” t0,11’1esldent the Atlas Portland Cement
pay the plaintiff alimony of $2, 000, lCompanv New York
“'hiCh was to be paid at the rate OI‘F‘rench Davenport lowa;Willia1n B.
name was May Dwyer. She married
11 ll Febluar) 1899 serve Bank New York' Joel W. Bur-
owc ll‘l '
Idick President of the West Penn
lsteel Company, Pittsburgh.
SUPERIOR‘ The foregoing names are all new to
COURT- the Rock Island D1111ettory and their
HARTFORD, Oct. 14. ~-.lolln Podow election is expected to give the west
sky-14 years old, accused of a statu- a much stronger voice in the manage-
101,11 offense in which a 1119 vearold ment than hitherto.
BOUND OVER TO
of 16 years, now the wife of Comrade
Charles ll. Denlel'itt, presented to Calm ' -..
panv ('1 a silk flag. a gift that was
highly appreciated by the officers and
members of the company. and was
carried through the entire war, from
1861 to 1865. byvsome of the coul-
pany. This highly cherished flag event-l
uaily came into the possession of Wit-1,
«ma—.1 .....
m. can. 11 .
lord, and, by a unanimous vote of the:
post. at its regular meeting. September: ,
23, 1915, it was decided to present the?
flag to Mrs. Demeritt‘.‘
Past Commander Wm. H. 111111111 bo
ing the only member of the. Post whol
was familiar with the facts. was dele-
gated to present the flag. The follow-
ing letter was received and placed on
th records of William T. Minor Post
in Memorial Hall, where it is cherished
as A valuable asset of the Post. 1
Eugene Whiting. Commander.
E. N. .lnrvia, Adjutant.
New Canaan, Conn. Sept. 27, 1915. ~
Officers and Members of Wm T. Min-
or Post. G A. Rn. Stamford: i wish to
make most grateful acknowledgment
of your courtesy and generosity in rel
turning to me the flag which over
ilfty years ago I had the honor of pre- -
seating to Company 0. Tenth Conneo- ,
ticut Volunteers. it falls to the low
but few to possess such a sacred me-
manic of the most heroic period in
the life of the nation. Borne on from
one field of honor to another, with a.
regiment that won a name and fame
for itself, during some of the hardest
lighting of the war-ln encampment
flung to the soft Southern breeze; in
action, wrapped around the captain's
body, concealed beneath his, vest——
slow indeed would be the pulse that
did not quicken at the sight ~of that
banner and the glorious memories it
evokes. I wish it was possible to take
each one ofnyou by the hand, and voice
my deep appreciation of your kind-
F
neas; but as that is out of the ques-
0u Need This Set
THREE LARGE VOLUMES
.You want to know "What a what" in the world of progress. Not
only that, but “wl1y"and “how" are also answcrcd- HOW motion
picture “tricks" are produced. WHY ozone aids health; WHAT
we know about soil analysis-and thousands of equally m-
tcrcst'lng subjects 1n thecc three volumes which are now ready
I The Scuth Norwalk Sentinel |
without coupons—no guessing. no contest-
simply present at this office
. mm, in N" Milford The operative}; tion. 1 can only thank you one and all
' . lthe industry is expected to remain in
.1. $7 to $9 a. week. some earning $11 or
are to an about ‘5 50 a week during from the bottom of my heart and echo
the time of their apprenticeship and Tiny Tim’s "God bless. us, every
ewflm Workers will average frOmI‘me’" With renewed thanks believe
me, gentlemen most gratefully yours.
1% a week. The factory in 1New Mil— . Emma W1 law Demeritt
f rd has been leased for five years and
"SLAYER NOTWORRIED.
Jason S. Haines of Trumbull, ' who
New ‘Milford permanently.
was indicted last week for murder in
$1. 98
and iet this set of books
whic 18 made up from
a collection of material
costing
$300,000.00
No Others ' 1..
Three Volumes
‘Twitaze as large as
at?“ illustration
v—After the past very damp sum-
7 anal-.1111 1111111911 are in need of tuning.
phbne him this 1116*.
‘_ Kodak's, 0111mm, .
John H. Dakin, expert, from New
Books of history and travel
there are in abundance—-
educational worksauntold
'1 volumes of reference—but
in none of these, can be
found the off sought "in-
the first degree by the grand jury,
and later placed under. arrest for the
crime, does not appear to be worried
York. is at the Clifford Hotel. Tale-
2' over the future, according to the 0111‘
\n
W
Stop Your 011111111
WHITE PINE 'O Il'AR.
Stilton-Powell Summation
PRESCRlPTlO
ing the prisoner closely. The man
appears to be a bit worried over the
parentiy his only concern
'He has given no annoyance to the
Jail officials.’ as .he obeys all orders
8 and acts like the ordinary prisoner.
He has little to say about the shoot-
cials at the jail who have been watch- ,
future of his children. which is ap-
at has expressed no - 7
. pen 11.111111111111111 ,
'la’tcst set of role coco 1 let? for the benchtwof their
formation shoWing the
grand results of discovery;
and invention. ultilmting 1n
MODERN PROGRESS.
1’ a
This Illustration is only
One-Hall2 the Size, of the
7’ Being 10:171an
I :1 They no beautifully printed' an dull expense as
_ 11er ink. bound In sum weave library cloilravit
' ' bash camped in gold ‘ 11
particularly ‘
November term of the civil supermgfinance. would add intelest to the see-l
President of the (‘entrail
Nathaniel l
HOWLAND’S
Thursday. Oct 14, 1915.
Bridgeport Conn.
Entrances in Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St. I
Store open until 9 o’clock Saturday Evening.’
a suit $15 will buy
w
Next to actually wearing it, there is no say to judge a suit equal 10 111-
specting it.
We'd like men who know only ordinary $15 suits to come and see
these
Woolen fabrics from dependable American mills;
sturdy of weave. l
Made in styles that will appeal to young men by their clever tel 111 flit-
ping lines and broad coat inputs, to conservative men by their quiet cut and
1 equally- -quiet patterns.
1 Unfinished worsteds in live blue and deep black with broken- line stripes
Fancy stripes with a grayish tone but with 1110 or three colors peeping
out here and there.
Glen Urquhart plaids in a heathen mixture.
Lighcgray plaids, pronounced but not glaring
Good old~fashioned worsted in well-hidden stripe—and with wonderful
capacity for w.ear -
TallOl‘EG With a style that one rarely finds in suit at $15, good looking
a
1
1350 a month. Mrs. Howell‘s maiden Thompson Director of the Federal Re- enough ‘0 make a hit “ml 101mg fellmvs who like style, statinch enough to
suit the man who prefers serlice.
a.
1
,. $15
' Sweet Orr trousers for men who work hard and want trousers that will
stand the wear and tear.
Every pair guaranteed not to rip or shed their buttons.
Close of weave solid, gleat weight great 11 ear .4::
1 Gray mixtures, blue mixtures, fancy stripes. —-and corduroy.
‘ $2, $2.50 and$3p
Main floor, rear.
Slickest jerseys yet
Jerseys that fade the Red Sox, when it comes to snappiness and smooth-
; HESS. ,1 .1
Body of one color. Roll collar of another.
far enough to give 'em a dash and vim.
the Foster! 1. '
Great for a football team. Just as great for usual wear.
Big new sweaters of pure worsted with a roll collar—«$5.
classy, warm.
Good heavy collar waters—$2.50.
Front basement.
Savings
1 l
Baced down the front just”
With a sport collar that is all to
A».
$2.50.
huml 1 1w
Apron ginghams. several sizes of check, good weight, 5c yd.
Outing flannel, good weight, nice patterns. warm and soft—6c yd.
Pacific percalps 36 inches wide, encellent patterns—10c yd.
Comfortable cr'etonnes, firm welve, Pelslan and other good patterns for
comfortables, tasteful colors—ac yd. A
blue, green and old rose—10c ‘yd.
Left aisle rear.
The Hewland Dry Goods} Co.
Continued Until 05101113112310
Owing to a delay in openlng our new store at Wall and High ,,
Streets. we wlll continue to sell 1
All of Our Fine Furniture at
Bargain Prices
SETS AND SINGLE PIECES FOR EVERY ROOM IN_ THE HOUSE
,PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL SURROUNDING TOWNS.
m
RAYMOND & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1' 48 Main Street. Norwalltvi.
. . iv‘Al-e you looking for finely finished, correctly dcsigm ‘1", ‘
fed. well made inhuman every room in the house? V.
~15 so you 111111111111 here a large assornncnt of' Just the ‘
kind of merchandise you are looking for at moderate;
new in pattern and"
Shaker knit. 1"
Wt
Six.
These standard seasonable cotton textile: at caving—just to make thing. .
Roma silk, mixture of silk and cotton, dots and figures, pink, lavender. 1 '
"1 and.
Removal Sale . 1'
1f 1
Come and see how good ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler