. ‘ "
I Y TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1915
“‘5:—
QUALITY
'i‘ .8 BEST
STYLE THE LATEST
PRICE THE LOWEST
SERVICE YOU LIKE
Gaiely 81 Brennan .
42 South Main St.
South Norwaik.
{the Book
'III[ BIIIlIi i IiiIIIIII
that is being played this
week at Tue Regent, on sale
at
DONN htLY’S
l 1 STATIONERY STORE
l ., ' F011 50¢
16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
.__J
1111 NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to-
night; Wednesday purily (cloudy. '
The disturbance central over the
western portion of the Lake region
yesterday has moved northeastward to
the province of Quebec, while yester-
‘day's Southern Texas disturbance has
moved eastward to the Middle Gulf
coast 1 Another low pressure has
made its appearance in the west and is
now central over North Dakota. The
pressure is high on the 'Atlautic sea-
‘board and in the Pacific Northwest.
1 Temperatures continue mild. Light tVIo
moderate rains have been general from
Lake Michigan southward to the Gulf
of Mexico, eastward to Central Penn-
.sylva and northeastward through
the St Lawrence. Valley. Heavy rain
- , fell in' parts of the Eastern Gulf states.
. Montgomery, Ala, reporting 1.,90 and
:1 last 24} hours.
VIVWEAIIgl‘HER A YEAR AGO
3;; TODAY.
3»; —‘-‘¥l—‘e
Temperaturc‘ ‘ ., ,
1 I71. (sear. %
I
TheIit. Kt G. tactory, on North Main
Istreetfiis undergoing I minor repairs.
‘Kinnoyi & Green, well-known painters,
have the contract for the painting. .
Herbert 0. Pollard, of Norwalk, who
was otie of the party of Aetna Life
InsuraI ce agents, which went to the
V‘I'sncisco Expooition. ,~ has, re-
. 1I 4111's: 'Cornelia Odell. of mm avenue
will start her classes in dancing the
first w'éok of November.
A regular meeting of l,’ egress
1-.Forum' was held last evening. At the
meeting next week there will be a re-
:port of’the national convention, which
he striking values of furniture and
,‘houSefuIrnishings or. ere: bv A. .l. Col-
Vflin COS‘I continued with the largest
and most complete assoltment lll this
loinity; linked with service distinc-
,tive design. WorkmanShin and dur
ability easily enable them to hold first
place in the foreground. See adv.
-—“De'maged Goods" read by Edwards
1A. Mead, Community club rooms, 53
est avenue, Wednesday, Oct 20th., at
I p ‘ni~’l‘ickets for non-club members.
Capt: John Bosardu's's" team leano
apt. John Hull's team in Ithhe Elk's
ournament by 48 points. The
. mple'te score is fHull-2180, Bogardus
228.1i1 last night's game Joseph A.
ntier made 100 while Irving laying
' cored 93. Too .plnochle tournag
I
go, Seminary,
“Pensacola. Fla, 2.36 inches during the .."
' Adlfimrnul’ar "
was hold in ‘South Norwalk last.
_Paul’s‘ church; Rev. Shepard Knapp,
' 11.1.11 other visiting, ministers will fill
1,. pulpits or their own denomination‘in.
Vcities and town of the state on Sun- ‘
THE i-‘1 iendship Association. No.11
1 this evening meet with Mrs. l-red
ll izel‘, of Woodward a1enue.
’i‘he Oflicers and teachers of the
(11 wntown Congregational Church's
In hie school will be held this evening:
ifll 7:15 O’clock.
__..._'~
The Board of Directors of the Coult
jl."ll'el Club will this evening meet
lwi ll Hugh P. Campbell, on Spring
I.S1 eel, at 8 o'clock.
Notice—N. Edison's Dry Goods Store
must be Sold before Nov. 151 at 1-2
price Come get your bargains. Gone out
of dry goods business.
. ..__——-—£—
Every member of the Young Men's
Trinity Club iS requested to attend
tonight‘s illlportunt n1eet'ing.01lice1s
will be elected and other intelestillg
matters discussed.
Tile regglar monthly meeting oi the
Norwaik Building, Loan and invest.
ment Company. will tonight he held in
the Offices of Taylor & Golden,
Washington street.
DeputySherift’ Edward B. Iloulells.
yesterday afternoon, Served divorce
papers on Mrs Julia llitzu, of 4 Lex-
ington avenue. Senite w 11S made in
Bridgeport jail, whole Mrs. lliizu'
_ awaits trial in the Superior Court.
The building inspector has issued
permits to install hot-air
for the following: John Manning. Wil-
ton avenue: George Quintard, West
street; Mrs. Hobe, Weslpott avenue,
H. H. R001, 24 Aiken street; Mrs. '1“
IVC.I\iu1‘plly, Yotk street. 'l‘o Louis
Schedc a pelnlit was issued to the
stall two complete bath rooms for
iliugo Rohle, Springstreet. H. L. Moel-
ler leceil ed a permit to wire the Nep
Fort sirect Herman Cinque will wlre‘
for Anton lvavariski, on 112 West
Cedar street.
"—w-‘P—Q
—T9 LUNCH FRIDAY
at the Country Club is a regular pleas-
ure for many of the members. As a.
s
llltili 51310111 110115
PV9511
he orghestra will r‘ehedriro Wtoday
ll bovs who wish to play in today's
tame must have had fipprovai slips
filled 0111.
There was football practice yester
day at :i p. m. The High School team
will play Staples High School on the
Colonial lot today at 3 p.-n1.
It was stated in Saturday's paper
that the football manager 1111.1 secured
Amusement Pink for the some.
High School. it should have read,
“he"; finanaaer is trying to secure
'Pmiven by' II 1m
Players last Satulda‘lp gander the aus-
pipes of the Senior close, was a great
success. Particulars will be given at
tor the tickets and money have been
counted.
16qu 1
1“,“,
”41""
WILL OCCUPY EPISCOPAL'PULPIT
Congregational fiastor in'NeIw Haven
‘ To Preach On Sunday.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. lit-Vein connec-
tion with the sessionIIof the National
Council of the Congregational Church
es. which will open tomorrow; the rec—
tors of five Protestant' Episcopal
Churches in this city have invited
Congregational clergymen‘ to. preach
from their pulpits next Sunday. The
invitations have been formally, Sanc-
tioned by the Rt. Rev. Chauncey, 8.
Brewster, Bishop of the diocese.;Avaii-
able church records do not shew that
tended in this city. Members Of the.
Council who are here point. out that
the invitatlon. reflect the influence
exerted by the Church Unity Move-
meat.- which will be the subject of a
report to the Council byr In committee
headed by- the Rev.-Nevaa1I1
Bulyth. oflt'his city. . 1 - 1. .
Rev. Dr M. L. Burton, president of
I . _ Smith College. at Trinity church; .Rev. . 1, ‘
. E. C Moore. of_ Harvard Theological ‘
St. VJohnI's churohaéliev. ‘
Willard Sperry, of Boston“. at St.
of Worcester; Mass, at St. Thomasi'
hutch: Rev W. I. Maurer.;ofi‘i§iortll~
mpton‘, Mass. at. St. James'11church'
205 East Norwalk, of winter goods,
on'
to the Jones 1% liotchkiss Company:
furnaces:
tune Hardwale Company’s factory on‘
conwnience‘ phone your order now. 1‘
, to‘n today, announced
I TOKEINE-KIE
such invitations ever before were 1.3.11; .
. The visiting clergymen invited to III
_Vproach in Episcopal churches are: ’I
THE SOUTH NORWAIiK EVENING SENTINEL “I
_HEAVY CIDER APPLES BREAK
DOWN BFliDGE.
GRANliY. Oct 19 —The bridge at
Old Craigs North Granby, went down!
Saturday. Albert Stel ens was crossing;
Iii with about 100 bushels of cider so I
pies. He was afraid of the bridge andIc
got off the load and walked acrIosS‘
ahead of his team and let the horses
follow The 1101 us 'were who bridge
when it collapsed and the weight of
'the load pulled the horses back and
all went down. The llbrses were injur-_
Pd some. This makes two bridges thatV
the past month. 1'
1' THE FOLLIES DE DANSE. I
I Surprises are always in order and;
for thosef ortuuate enough to attendI
:lhe pelt'onnance and public dance to
be given on Friday evening Oct. 22,: V
at Roodner’s Hall a genuine surprise is I
in store. 5
ln adidtion to the interesting it"?!
Iiul‘es on the program of The FollicsI
gde Danae performance will he the
Icharming iitle Spanish dancer, Car-j
,lllensita. whose wonderful 'dancingI
has created a perfect, furor on Broad—,V
way. I
Ill addition to her duet dancing with I
\ir. Burton in which they will present
a series of all the modern bail room
dances, (‘armencita will give all exhi-
hition of classic dances and poses in_,
which She won a veritable triumph on:
the mansion of her first appearance in i
this country. She will also have an up
lIportunity to introduce a special nunl .
’her which will evidence her skill 1S
8 to'evdancer and ”which she has ('lll‘lS<
toned ‘The Butterfly‘s Flight." I
The fact that Mr. Burton and Car—1
mencita are both graduated of the/I
same echo] of modern dancing as Mr
:and Mrs. Vernon Castle will lend ad-
ditional impetus to the inlelest in their
engagement here.
””1.
SEEKS DIVORCE, CHARGING HUS-
BAND WITH CRUELTY.
Nellie E. Worthev. of Fairneld, yes-
llerday filed a suit for divorce in the
Civil Superior (‘ourt against John A.
Worthey. a well-known lt‘alrtield 1111111,
charging him with intolerable cruelty
and asking for the tustodv of two
minor children, Lestel M. Worthey.
117 and Charles F. Worihey 1:1 vears.
”rho couple were malried on Novem
ber 24, 1891, the petitioner's maiden
name being Middletown. ,
it
P...
CAME-RON SPEAR PARDONED.
PHILADELPHIA,‘ Oct. lB.—«Presl-
dent wusbll while traveling to Prim-
that he had
rented a pardon to Cameron Spear.
.sentenced to live, your: in thie Atlantis
Penitentiary tor unlawfully using the
along in connection 111N111 Collins
Wireless Telephone Company: It was
alleged at the trial that $1, 000 000 of
fraudulent stock has sold. lie was
convinced in the ‘United States Dis-
trict Court at New York.
i
AllTOMOBfiLE ROAD BULLETIN.
Detour on Trunk LiliewBloonlileld
to Tariiiviile-gFrom Bloomfield antler
take the macadam road to the left.
thence north on Brown street which
is partly «a macadam road on to the
t:.urnpiko - .
Optional detourm'i‘ake road to
Bloomfield stationthence north and
west 1o the turnpike." This is a dirt
road and the wooden bridge here. is
not in its good condition as the bridge
over the. first detour.
I'lN- I DARIEN EX-
CHANGE. -.
On Sunday, out. 1'1. 11111st n
scribers living in the Tokens“ lei]-
tion Of Darion, now having telephone
.ervice in Norwaik Exchange, wore
have gone down in this town within? I
i MPROV EM ENTS TO CH U RCH.
A. R. Malkin 11‘; Co. have taken theI
entire contract for extensive improve-
unents to be made 10 the Norwalk M.
E. church. The basement of the
church LS- to be remodeled. with new
class rooms, etc. A new heating .S‘vS-
‘,tem will be installed and the interior
decmated. None of the sub- contracts
have been let as yet. The cost of
the improvements will be in the
neighborhood of $4.000. '1
DEBERTERS FROM THE ARMY.
The ao‘Iulant general of the United
States has given notice that two Con-
necticut men have deserted from the
army. One is Raymond H. Belair of
No. ll Bunker avenue, Meriden, who
deserted from the Eighth Cavalry, sta-
tioned at San Francisco. The other is
Bert Kovach. Of Wallingford, who de-
serted; from the Third Field Battery,
stationed at Fort Sheridan, 11!.
/
1
1 ' . \ND cm; 1115
1 1, \ N‘reoesrme
Mable Congo 550]" MEMANN
Jflififii
ML. Chm-..»
iii best quality-1- Reasonable Price.Guomltieed/Fes 51h
You cant resist the flavon ~
,EQE;
COFFEE
lF YOUR GROCER CANT SUPPLY YOM'Vi NRVéTE U5
‘ I
NAME AND ASK uVsr1
PREMIUM Boon 1 I .
C0. 406 GREENWICH STR NEW WEE}
r
l‘his week—Oct.
we
all
DB
OD
pr
M
so
i
TheA J;.
1111111
. Burns common keroliene oil. it
lights a room brilliantli’ and plans-
antly throughout. Costs less to
run than any other lam No smoke
or smell. Prices $2. 00 up.
Albert 1 Gohebe
25 WEST WA8HINqTON 8T.
Mons 1069-2. 1 _‘
connected into the Darien Exchange.
This means an addition of about fifty
subscribers to the Darlen Exchange
....__..V.'..._‘_._.,;_.‘_...?
The Ofliceri ‘His name will go
down to posterity when this horrible
war is all forgotten. _‘
The Girl; [quite agree. By the
way! What is his name?-
. The OIi‘fic'er: i’m dashed if IV
member it for the 1.10.11.51.11“ ‘
Opinion I
Rub Backacbe._away with small trial
bottle of~V olId, ‘ . -
PROMPT DEL VERYI
EDISON
TRIUMPHANT
*Pk of celebration for the master in-
ventor‘s greatest achievements.
(‘omplete triumph ill just 10 months
over the tremendous difficulties of New
Jersey's greatest fire.
The country is bowing to Mr. Edi-
son's greatness. One of the greatest of
lhe one to which he has given mostof
his time is The Diamond Disc Phono
graph. I
music-human, life-like, natural. It is
the laboratory re-creation of music as
musical instrument as opposed to the
talking machine.
SPECIAL CON.-
for today—~a splendid Edison Week
Program.
Augevme 81 Soil Co.
134-136 WASHINGTON ST. _
1i
Him to 23rd- Is 8
his inventions~~llis pet and hobby—-
Hear the New Edison—mote how
riectly it reproduces the artist's
-‘—‘
1
posed to manufactured music. The
CERT TO-DAY
We have arranged a special concert
Come and hear this choice
ogram of the world‘s best music.
‘Note‘ how the distinctive tone of the
artist is
timbre.
all but form.
friends.
preserved. No mechanical
The artist isbefore you in
Come and bring your
No charge for seats; Judge
r. Edisons great triumph for your.
1: 1.11.1
South Norwalk, Conn.
The New Solence
DEFINITION. OF CHlROPRACTIC.
‘ Chiropractic is the definition of the 1
cause or the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. Diocese is caum
by} wrench. twist or sprain in the
back.‘ lives it done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain 111
later life in the dmerent organs and
hubs. .
Chiropractors remove theIcause oi
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve in
term in your body. Female troubles
given special attention. also curvature
of the spine.
giving the Chiropractor a chance to '
help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
VT. Franciskl). C.
r _ A
14111111111191.1531. So. Norwalk. Conn.
' M
”.-
Pocket is. IPosI
ltlvely Clean
corn and cream tones,
Oriental and iilet. patterns~$1 ‘to 3
yd. ‘1
1m and cuffs and vestees.‘
embroidered in old rose, cerlsIe, blue,
green, or white;
and 750 yd.
You will never regret
Graduate tram Palmer School. th'
PA"E FIVH
HOWLAND‘S
1’ Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St. I I
Bridgeport, Conn,
Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1915.
Ground “Gripper Shoes”
Retina Fool Trouble
'lIIltlllth’l this. iS the tint
lIlLlll “(imlllltI (lll])]ltl‘II
show :11 1‘ 1111
aduliiSt‘ti l
lllilnr \\ 1*
time we have
11111
.SinlpIVl waited tlII 1hr) IlalI Ilull ttStclI lhtlrtlili’IlI} right
here 111 Ilriduci lurt~alIl1I 111111
lIltlr \1.orti1
that
111 tltIftr lIlt‘lll to men and women who are
lIlt ttSt IlaS \IltI‘)\\ll
sum-ring from foot 11‘1111I1I1-S4M3 l
“(1111111111 lirl""t‘l‘II Shot-S arc the l‘t‘SllIl of L‘tllllIllllt‘tI
stud} and t'Xilt‘l‘llllt‘lll I1_1‘ orthopedic Surgeons and a Iivt‘ ‘
.SIlnr lllatltliat‘tltrcr. 'I'Ilt- 1llakt‘1‘ \\'(lrI\“t‘(I out tIlt‘ ,S‘thnt‘s—
tiollS‘ of the surgeons.
possible into 11- same
lllort‘asills.
"(irolllltl tirlppcr"
shoes are
first two or tIll‘t‘c tilllt‘S 111111 11 cars them
right. they (IonIt look 1'I9‘I1t, the)"
~I ImSeVSllggt‘SIIOllS and that work
have ]Jl‘UlIilt‘t*lI 11 Shoe \\‘Illt‘Il IlrlllnS oncIS loot .1S 111111 as
aa‘tlvih
foot of the savage 11‘I111 11‘11IkS
and 11111111111 as R the
(Ill‘Ilt'l Ilill‘tililli or ill
21 (liszlluloilltlllt‘nt, the
'I'Ilt-y don't feel
1111‘ letogclIlt‘r ll'l‘on‘f!
But soon they prove lI'lt‘il‘ 11‘01‘tI1~—;111d font trouIlIcS' fade
away! and 0111‘ \1‘aIkS Ill caS‘cII illllI forgets that tIlcr art-
shoes on tile ft‘t‘f! i
'(I11(111nd (11111111 r' Shots I:
. make the foot owing natmal and parallel .
exercise all the muscles 0.‘ the foot ‘ i
give the blood free circu'atlon . (12‘;
relieve pressure which affects the nerves I 1 If.
prevent and cure fiat foot .
swing the great toe on a straight line and thus add to ease ‘
of walking '1
_reduce bunlons and swellinge ' 3: film
balance the weight of the body evenly ' II _ .
make weak ankles strong ' I
‘i exercise the foot-arch at each step. " '1' 1:
Men's are built of calfskin or \1'ici kid. woulcu's of
\Iltfl kid. I '
Emil sort at ihcs
\iaiu roor rear.
Sillllc [‘1 “CC—
$5.50. .1'
I I i It?! '
IGIain Greater Beauty
For NeWAttire
A great malty prctty trillllllinUS 1er 1.1.5111) for use onI,' I l
.Illt‘W gown. More,
well as of greater daintiuess.
Colors are beautiful; fabrics are fine and pleasing; l'
they'1 add“ touch of pcrsoriaiii y to goo 11. 1
\
Allover laces of pure white‘ or ric
shadow ‘an
Edges in Oriental and diet designs
1 to 6 inches wide, varying degreesSo
fineness $25 to $2 yd.
Georgette crepe for frills and col.
lIlas edg
, 6 inches 11 ide~5
Silk chiffon cloth and Georgett
crops in delightful new shades, to b
used effectively in a number of way
~41 $1.25 and $1.50 yd.
1
Main Ho
”1011’ are, than c1'.r
\llli prettier as
Flowered chiffon in pretty pink and \
blue patterns and striking chiffon Vin _
big-plaided patterns—'31 and $1. 50 yd.
VValelVl‘ciennes laces in sets, edges
and insertings of matching patterns
ill several widths 251: to 50c yd. .
Linen and cotton illet edge and ilk
sorting. much used for fancy work
and for scarfs-—Sc to 12%c yd.
Cluny edges of rich effect, a great
many patterns-40c to $1 yd. II '
Flatt Val laces in 2 to 6-inch widths
and in pretty new ialtm'nSS—JOC 10
75c yd. . .1"
, I
or ,t'rouIt. ~ I - . l1,
Try Tico [ Initial
Finest tiling presented to embroiderers for many a “‘ .Il,
_ day: Tico initials.
They do away with need of stamping
away with need of padding "they are all ready to be
embroidered oven.
' . Easily busted into place.
handsome finished Icttcr almost a certainty.
1
z
I.
T hey do
fi‘.
IA foundation that makes.
Several styles of letter including the new Japanese.
oprcsent them to a numbcr of new pcople:——tlliS
week any woman may choose any initial in any sin: or
style without charge
._. . .V Third floor. .1 1 1.. 9
:11... Holland 1111000111. ‘50? .1- n '3
W
It is net capOSedI to tilt
weather and cannot: Vb
5581111111"should... .;_
Sweet Fumes“
1.»
2501*
Norwalk Chronicler