if (
l‘“,
I‘n'.’ffir¢¢r'+~ .. .
2e'
.1
far «was. r
A) l!—-Josenh. to Salvatore and ance-
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEIJ ‘
WEDAYT'OCT. :9, 1915 1'
THEODORE
Wireless 111ep1161‘1‘y‘1no’1111es and Men Who Discovered Method?
uucgocr Guam.
CARTY. DD. FRANK 3.4mm".
ISISERIA
, amen mmmnhxmou.
k
’
“PRESENT EXTREME RANGE OF WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
,—--PR SENT EXTREM RANGE OF WRELfiSS
“ I
_—-*
. The most important scientific
discovery of an age was made
when the officials of the Anieri‘
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company telephoned without
wires the other day from Wash—
ington to Hawaii, a distance of
4,600 miles, and from New York
to the Mare Island Navy Yard
l .
111 San Francisco Bay, a distance
of nearly 3.000 miles.
lines between these points
Experimenting in telephoning:
across the \tlantic hate been
made, but ha\e not \et proved
successful. The telephone of—
ficials said only conditions due
This map shows the shortest
use made this (liscowr) possible \lr
liethel.tl1c vice president has
been hard at work 011 it. while
ties of St’lltllllj' “old across the hint artt ”16%th m‘rimer' ha“
giving most of his time to
Atlantic are not so great as tele- the subject l)r JW of the
phoningr without wires across the \\ estern Electric Company and
Lnited States. Mr. Gherardi. of the telephone
Mr. \aii is president of the c0111pany.l1ave done most of tl1e1
telephone com 2111' which has ex erimentin .
:10 the war have made this
iof the wireless 'pl1one impossiblct
up to this time, for the difficul-
1111113 11111 11111111
11 11111111111111
ml sunsiics‘ $111111 that Morti-
iiy Is low in Norwdlt.
During September there were 24
more births than there were deaths.
There were 41 births during the past
nonth, 17 deaths and 23 marriages.i
The complete statistics:
Births.
89D!-
9——_Bernard, to Bernard and Augusta
. Horn
32—Jennie. to John‘ and Mary Pat-
“ '.chei‘1' 4 in.“ Mt... in... :1
E—James, to Edgar and Abb ll Jack-
891:1. ‘
“hi to Alexander and Margaret
Benjamin.
Z—Angenna. to John and Mary Sea-
mon.
.‘yzll-v-James. to James and Margaret
, Mortonfi
nfiNicholos, to Nonardo and Stella
‘ Malena.-
'3—-Stomata. to James and Pamerto
KaKunis ‘
1~Ernest. to Johan and Anna Ea-
vecky.
3~George, to Everett and Burl-i5!
Osterbanks.
i—Peari, to Edward and Pearl Ba-
ker.
lS—Frank to Stephen and Ronni
Dudas. ' _~
10—Mary. to Joseph and Suzy Toth.
ill—Harriett to Henry and Alida Von
lengelo.
JG—Anna, to Miles and Gladys Robert-
son.
lZ—Elizabeth, to 111311111111 and Marie
' Conley.
31——Jacob to Jacob and Marie Linx- ,
weiler.
Iii—James. to James and Eliza Yates. ‘
lo—LFlor'ence. to Morris. and denial
Stuli.
28—Robert, to William and Carrie
Cahill.; . , .
.21—Robert to Edward and Annie
Weidne‘r.
2—Eloise, to John and Julia Can-
' toni. ‘
9—Arthur, to Henry and Mary “Hitc-
man.
'13—'Girl, to Fred and Harriet Gil-
bet-t.
Yousel.
Isa-Harry. to Louis and Edna Slur
felt
u-‘athei to George and came cans:
barium. » :‘
.“fi- £o_Paul andnclen Bossier.
A.
Rising. '
7—Wiliiam, to Oliver and Amelia
Murphy.
22—Russeil, .to William and Florence
Jennings.
30—Everett, to Howard and Helen
‘ Shaw. 1
ill—Harriet. to Francis
Readman.
20——Walter, to William and Mary Hall.
17~Nicholas, to Charles arid Sarah
and Hattie
Oddo.
Zi-Laura, to Manning 'and Mabel
Mould. _ ”‘1. “it“
till—Helen. to "Steven and Helen
ilardilckl. . r *r
19-‘—Charlotte, to Ale‘xanderfehnd Stella
Caplicky
ZkCIarencex to Charles and Liiiia
Nicholas.
li—Boy to C. O. and Elizhheth Mid-
dlebl'ook. r. '-
Deotho.‘
, ‘ v. 11. D.
l—John F. Bedlent, 76 1 17
3~Phillp Quinn, 76 7 2
5—-‘Edward H. White. pf. 72 11 22
6—»Ellza Ann Allen, 68 8 29
‘4—-'Phebe A. Brundage, 65 1 20
8-—Ilenry Thompson. 81
9—Viviari' Dugan, 3 19
9—Nancy Sheehan, ,82 10 25
9~Frederick M. Taylor. 49 5 16
18~Giadya M. Catterail. 6 10 2
lzowallchael Brennan, "7" l5
Mil-Cecilia, Mi; Durland. _ 45 7 20
25—Ilelé‘ri M. McCarthy 916 s 15
25—AnnuSiato Barrello. j 33 6 25
So—Eugene A. Waiter, ‘ i 1 1 18
,30—Sarah B. Larrlgan, 54
30—John W. Hyatt. 67 4 15
Marriages.
22-Louls A. Penney to Lillian F. Rus
' sell.
9-.Christopher H. Schultz to Jane
" Ann Price. .
I—Robert 13. Butler and Jessie B.
Gerard. 1 .
18—-George Ssengery and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Suga.
Ila-Wallace R. Sammls and Eva May
Murray.
17—Snmuel E. Hoggson and Rose Ha‘r
ian.
21—Howell Woolley and Miro. Emily S.
Porter.
25—Frank Nag'ymate and Bertha
Lucakai.
15—10;] D. Jensen and ‘Myra’~S. Rich-
'ards. ' '
l—Glrolamo and Biagia Restiro.
6—Kazminz Dysko 'and ‘_Stephanla
Chocho.
f title-Edward J. Hall and Mittla Strong.
2—John B. Flynn and Mary rMaher
27—Joseph Green
Bogus'y.
Kelley.
21—.Nlchola’s Santa and Annie 11151
all—Cornelius. Monany and Clara blots
‘ :' Mord "c, ,1;
6—George. to William and FrenettalZS—Randolph Reed and Edith Mceslcli‘
,sul'irage front attending the alxth‘an-ethmw Our strength, training and edu-
ladtlltional
,vote will he polled on November 2nd.
|ready to give time and money to take,
and Theophilaltllla step in human prowess.
.., liple are ready. to .say that womans responding advance victory is certain
27—Harr'y J.. peat" and Margaret H. lsulfrage is sure to crime but they do in 1917," said Mrs. Porritt '
enough to make the “orifice nocea- carefully scrutinized by Mrs. George
(1 religious design and political tree'-
dam for men but thoaa‘who secured
‘ boll? dared to go to war with one oi:
‘ . the greatest nations on the earth to
city by Mrs. M. ToscanBennott, presi-
iii—Arno L. Klopter and Jennie M. dent of the Hartlord league and trans—
Chi’nery. urer o! the state association. "Much
4~Arthur \i. Hitchcock and Beatrice water has flowed under the bridge,"
..Benedict said Mrs. Bennett. “since we last met.
16—» leorgo. Bernhardt and Helen and the stream has become a swift
Rapp. current. The President of the United
lieF‘rancis ,L. lves and Grace 1.. States and several members of his
Schrador. Cabinet hovo declared for woman sui-
1111111111111
1111111111 111111
"10 President, Mrs. Thomas I.
trace. New’ Jersey. the president's
" Own state. decides today-and forever
if it decides rightly-«whether women
shall vote. it .it decides wrongly—-
Ibut we will not consider that portal»I
lhlilty—woman suflrhgo ‘wlil be more
and more the big issue 1111111 it in not
tied in the only way in which it can
be settled—41y giving women the some
political rights as men
"Now that we are a year nearer in
“09m, Tells,“ EMIOW time andfia 11151 distance nearer in
‘ . accomplla morn, we must realize our
Vote hf WWII ldebt to those’spiendid pioneers who
have made the with comnarativoiy
HARTFORD Oct 19~Cflmpaignin8 smooth, also our responsibility to-
for w'omans outrage in New Yorknwarda the younger generation that is
New Jcisey and Massachusetts keptl eager to complete this preparatory
many well known advocates of 9111131 work of obtaining the ballot and to
nnul convention of the Connecticut'cation into constructive work. in the
Association which began in Unlteygcampaign states women are putting in
Hull today. The delegate body repre- to the woxk etery bit of money, every
sented the greater part of the mem- lbit of talent. every bit of human
borship of 77 affiliated leagues. and energy that they can master. So in
delegates were, coustantlyigreetlng you today it is with a feeling
arriving as the session will not~.end of pride in the suffrage workers not
until ThurSday noon. only in the campaign states but in
Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, the presl-1Connec1icut." ‘ I
dont. welcomed the delegates at the .Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. vice
opening. Her address was brief and,presidenl. responded. not only think
to the point. She said that many otpniz Hartford for its welcome but
the state's best workers were aidinggpralslng the devotion of Mrs. Hepburn
the work in neighboring states. Sheto the work, and the appreciation all
said that it was a momentous ocean. felt for the work of the pioneers. ea~
lon when the men of New Jeraeyipecialiy of Mrs. E. D. Bacon. Mrs.
wére to decide today whether or notiMary J. Rogers and Miss Ellen Burr.
women should have the right to vote three of the survivors of the band.
in. that. state. She added that the lm-' nga. hkiward Porrltt, recording sec-
portance of this was that men had the irétary, made her report ‘She said
right to make the decision, yet wo~ that the work centered upon the vote
men had not been consulted and
could not make their desires known"in
a way which would be effective. The honorably. The petition of 43. 687 veri-
Connecticut workers also are 5 ng‘fidd names, presented was the largest
their time to the campaign in New ever sent to the Connecticut legisla-
York and Massachusetts where the tare. 0n the day the vote was taken
representatives word so flooded with
telegrams trommll sources that a re-
cess had to be taken to permit 6!
their distribution. .
Mrs.
Mrs.Hepbu1-n,spcaking upon tho
general topic of usual surmise“ said
it was an inspiration to speak to out-
ii‘rage workers 'beoausethe‘ auttranisto
were the women ol'wthis. generation
who not only. realize that ,thc wo-
man’s point of view is vitally needed
in the outside world but who are
and the appeal to the public.
—she said was an improvement "dver
the vote in 1913 when it was: Yes 71}
No 154. "With much less ’than a cor-
Peo-
not realize that 11 can. only come aal Mrs Porrttt reported upon organize-l
every other retorm has 111111111g because tlon work among the W Ensues 8119‘
some people .have had inapiratiom said that the enrollment file had been
am to bring it to 5111;. Mrs. Hep B. Day, of Hartford. who had purged
burn said: "We take it tor" granted every doubtinlf name. The verified-
number was'brought; to 15,570 and it
now stands at 27.653.‘indioailiig the
growth for 1.119%“. Mrsfi-POnitt also.
told of means token to raise money.
it The early woman who so- in: the cause. Growing popularity for
' women the right to an 'edn-
on a. proposed constitutional amend- '
meat which was before the General »
Porrltt ndeacribcd the cam-
paign-at the legislature, the hea'rlnés." "
The“ "
vote on the queation~—Yea103 No 1,22 »
the nomad Co.
annotated 1dr:
0
Store closes at 6 p. m. Saturdays,
The Queen of Soft falling Silks
i
1
Crepe dc Chine! Once there 11 as a 11 oman 11 110 loved (1 “pt de Chine so much that she
affirmed that if she could afiord it she would wear it constantly
:\'ery day. That might
be a matter of economy too for Crepe dc Chine is durable and washable.
The weave is just as handsome as aw just as graceful and beautiiul as the
old
Hopes of Lhina which used to come from o1erseas in sue. t- smelling boxes \ears am.
In all shades for afternoon and evening wear, with black and white
40 inches
$1. 35 and $1.50
Striped Crepe de Chimes, black or white. colors 011 \1l1ite.no\el and effectiw.
Georgette Crepes,
Lace Adorements
for evening and dancing frocks.
Flouncings and all-overs that shimmer with
gold and sil\'er threads and paillettes
tassels
Garniturcs of glittering heads. with
and ropes of silver and gold.
Rose Garlands for edging organdie and lace
frocks. "
Petite French Garlands of pink,
blue roses .yes blue roses.
yellow and
\ery many ornaments gimps. fringe and met-
al laces for farm work such as lamp and candle
shades. Lace Section.
Little Sachets
For Favors Little bags and cushions stuffed
with sweet powders and fastened with a tiny
rose. Flower- shaped sachets made of ribbon,‘ and
nowltics of interesting cltaraCten. '
Lace Bags filled with tiny cotton powder puffs
for individual use. Pretty for the guest room,
25 and so eta.
‘ Toilet Section.
Shoes for Growing Girls
i very comfortable and good fitting. “on
a new properly arched last, with round toe and.
low military heel.
In button and lace models. all
leathers for street and dress-wear.
(Vii; ”-—
\ .
Satin Siippus ior,Girls.
For evening and dancing school wear.’
model with high arched last and low satin ‘cover- '1
ed heels.
White and black,
The new! Shoe Shop, Second -floor.
TUNA . FISH
25c concert? 18¢.
{so can cut to 123/309“
{1)ffvfléiffigj 'nout
‘ ‘ Paine-1111
{Ricci-o 11m. Garage?
the cause. .she .1111. was shown when.
pi‘bi’fl’vrlthsiireirlly
, 1 .. 11 ‘
_ 13 611033 smear ’
, ' when: 11123
13 woa'ownnp AVENUE
South Norwaiit coon
0mo£ AND REPAtnqu
accepted
corn knitwear: ,
“1111‘." 0716
Wide Collars
broidcry.
collar.
$1.00
. '1 x as;
l
A new '
1
$350
40 inches.
At the Silk Section.
seasonable styles
dress. a good deal
High-collared Vestecs
gree or tinsel for evening wear.
‘~strange but lovely.
beautiful coloring.
tit/111111113 51111111.
511111 114111.011
arcunlrvi nnnomof‘
- UP ONE FLIGHT
EtEVAID
“D “All NM}
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
“l r
MERREL COLLEGE
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
you to secure and lipid a good position.
ASK FOR _
FREEBOOKLET ‘ .
PORT cum-Ina.
STAUF'LRD V.
$1.50
.2 inc.}1ts
$1.50
main floor cast.
Collars and Vestees
The Neckwear Section' is fascinatiti” 1111111 its
llundreds of pretty and be
coming trifles are planned for the woman who
and wishes to
change its appearance occasionally.
of Georgette crepe.
plain or in finely plaited frills.
of crcpor organdie. exquisitely
hand embroidered.
Collar and Cuff Sets, plain or ornate with eni—
Corsagc Flowers. Novelties in sparkling tili-
Fur Fl‘ovircrs,
Velvet and Silken Roses of
Nothing is so chic, so be-
witching, as a gay rose tucked into a somber fur
Moderate prices for pretty things.
White and Gold
Cups and Saucers
An attractive and conventional
design in this old favorite com-
bination of which one never
secms'to tire.
Tea Cups and Saucers,
$1 00 for 6.
Coffee Cups and Saucers,
$I.25 for 6.
A Nest of White.
Bo'wls
Always necessari in the kitch~
cn and for refrigerator use. 0111-.
never has too many. Them .111-
English Ware.
Six of them for 60c.
Hot Water Jugs
llO‘lfi‘flg
75c-
\'ery dainty decoration s
blue. pink or \‘cllou‘. ' A
useful article in
hold.
e\-'e1'_\‘
_.__ .n..- —-v-1~——- _..._.,.‘
Norwalk Chronicler