fl
MONDAY, NOV. 8. 1915
”Mr
Winter Underwear
'0 MOM 3
whole
In Men’s Women‘s and chi rotu’ gar
meats at 25c, 39c, 50c 75c and 81.00, i;
I'Uol and fieeced lined at
E K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Nomlk.
Victrola Records
New Ones J fist
~fl
3331111133 11 31111133.
in: m3
(Continued from First Page.) l
l
1’ many, has been attending the trial;
1 several days, it is understood that
i will not be called as a witness by.
Government, but by the defense.
‘he Government spent the early
.'t of the morning session in read
into the record further documeu~,
lizl‘)’ testimony, which was designed
3to tie up the tag ends of the Govern
ment s case up to 1903 This thiefly
Ji
tonsisted of minutes of the New Ha-
Out
DONNELLY'S
, VICTROLA STORE.
W l
. llNEW
WEATHER FORECAST-
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday
unscttled,probabl,1 showers.
\ ridge of higlt pressure along the
Atlantic (‘oast is producing cool,
pleasant weather in tlte eastern dis-
11111. A w1ll defined disturbance
cc ~tzal over l'pper Michigan is caus—
ing unsettled rainy weather in the
Mismssippi Valley and western por-
tion of the Lake region. The teln-
perattn'e is high ill the central, but
low in the eastern and western dis
iritts
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TOD
DAY.
'l‘1-1upc1'atur1': Low, 34; high,
43,, Fair.
______._._..__-——-
There will be a meeting of the
dance committee of the Kelsey Club
tonight.
._____.._——
Yesterday was the. ”twenty-third
day utter Trinity.
......—
Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict will be
in Bridgeport tomorrow at the open-
ing‘of the criminal court.
Charles Murrayp of New York, is
visiting for a few days with his par-
ents, at 3 Quintard place. ’ ‘
The. case of uhe Goodby—Rankln
(‘0. vs. Ray Sherwood, will come up
before the court of common pleas, itt
Bridgeport, tomorrow.
.‘diss Mac E. Williams, of Putnam
avenue, spent the week-end as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. (‘haries H.
Smith ,of Bellvedere Drive, Yonkers,
N. Y. W)"
A council of the Sunday school
workers of the First .11, F]. church of
South Norwalk, will be held tonight
at the home of Mrs. ll. M. Andrews.
on West avenue. The session will
start. at 8 o‘clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Keeler
returned\home Saturday evening
from Washington, D. C., where they
had been spending their wedding
uni. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler will reside
at the home of the bridegroom’s par-
ents in New Canaan.
The first social evening of the Nor-
walk Hospital Whlst Club will be
held Wednesday night of this week
It 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Grannpton, 12 Belden avenue. Those
members who expect to attend will
please notify the hostess to this ef-
fect. Members will note particularly
the change of the meeting from Fri~
W to Wednesday.
, litilMliS
3; CAMERA SUPPLIES
Stillson-Powell Corporation
PRESCRIPTIM DRUGGISTS.
32 Wuhington Street
South Norwolk. Conn.
~
ll 1.3.11
'7 Acres Land 1111 Building,
fronting on Winfield and
Howard Streets, East Nor-
walk. Water and Sewer.
price Reasonable. 'Apply
'lllcl'eoplell‘rlliCo.
..=—-
1en Board of Directors, which, how-‘
1e1e1, did not get before the jury
without a protest.
ll V Lilidabuiy,
detense, complained that the Govern-
ment was reading only those sections
301 the minutes that suited its (-.ase
“The entire minute ought to be
read“ he (-.ontended ‘1 think .1111»
jnrv ought to know what a multitude
let things was before the Board for
311s tonsideralion-what a great nu1n-'
‘beIr of thlltgs they had to deal with”
‘ Hates, the Government illlt’ll‘
'11e,\,
ling our duty and reading such parts
of these minutes as are relevant to
our case."
Judge Hunt ruled that the excerpts
offered by the Government might be
read, adding that the rest of the min
utc might be put in by the defense
if it so desired.
The Government then called (‘hcs
ter W. t‘hapin. who controlled the
(‘eniral New England Railr.oad to
tell what he knew oi the alleged ch
forts of the New Haven to liar 111
that road. and of its subsequent ac
Iiected from Springfield, Mass, to
Hartford, the witness explained,
thence across Connecticut, and over
«ie Bridge to Campbell Hall, N. l’.,
where it connected with the Erie and
Springfield was not completed. the
reason being that thirty rods of the
the Montague farm, near Springfield.
“We couldn't get the 1ight of way
and had to build around it," said the
witness.
“Was there not some litigation thatI
held you up?"
“055.
"Didnt you appeal to the (0111190
ticut Legislature?"
"Yes, i think that's a iutt.‘
“After we had built mound the
farm, Judge linli gave up the right of
way across it," Chopin volunteered.
"And who was Judge Hall?"
“President of the New Haven," re.-
plied the witness.
thapin furthet testified that while
the Central of New England was able
to get an entrance into Springfield
through a. traffic arrangement wltilt
the Boston and Albany, the road was
unable to get any
ments at all with the New Haven. 1319'
sold the road to the New Haven, he
said, through .i. P. Morgan, William
Rockefeller and other New Haven
Directors whom “i met at my office
in New Y01‘1."
"It was Mr: .‘.iorgan who first spoke
to me about selling the road," he
said.
As former owner, also, of the New
Haven Steamboat
was questioned as to what the New
Haven road was alleged to have done
to harass that line.
that the New Haven Steamboat Com-
pany had been in his familysinca
1532,
York and New Haven, but in 1901 he
put on boats to Providence also.
“I ran these boats for two or three
years, when l
piaints that freight taken from ourl
line by the New Haven road was not
being properly delivered I sent to
Judge Hall and complained. He said
he didn't know anything about it, but
would look into it."
“Was anything done?"
“The complaints continued." an-
swered the witness. “Nothing was
done " ‘ . '
‘And you sold your boats to tho
New Haven!"
“Yes, some time during Judge
Hall's administration" '
On cross-examination LaWyer Lin
dabury asked him if it wasn't true
that both the courts and’ The legisla-
ture had ruled that the Central oi
New England had no right to cross
the Montague farm.
"That's true.”
“But you got across
last?”
"As soon as we got around it the
Now- How- apparently lost interest."
Ir. 115111111 1111'. then called.
the farm at
l
1 l-
of counsel for thrrial necessities most important to
replied that “we are. simply do,
quisition by the New Haven in 1904..
"Well, 1 don't recall," said the wit-I
traffic on tinge—I
,l. in all the expanse of sreite 11nd 11c-‘
Company. Chopin;
The witness said t'
running a line between New.
began to get com-I
4. .911 Tuesday, promonnt will otter
. !.2 SOUTH NORWALK’ EVENING SENTINEL ' ‘
*
- I FIVI
We have just received a
Sateen Skirts.
able colors
Black Taffeta Skirts ..
STAMFORD
Sateen Skirts in navy, dark green, Kelly and sand color,
’ — $1.00
Black, with silk ruffle ....................... 1,00
\ Black Sateen and Cotton Taffeta ..... $1 50 and 1,98
Extra Sizes. .31. Hm $1.50 and 1,98
SILK SKIRTS
Chiff0n, Taffeta and Messaline Skirts in plain and change-
J.l.MAl1.El'l'E
new fall line of Silk and
1.98 $2, 98 and $3 50
83.50 am] $3.98
Hummus-
Entrance on Main St, 15.11-11.11 Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn, Monday, November 8, 1915.
Light Blanket is Warmer
.\o foundation at all for the onc-c
rcncral belief that
\vcight made warmth. 5
The three fundamental mate~
life are land. water and air. From
these all other material things
3 \re derived.
um} one that is free to all every-
where. without cost : and yet how
many people suffer front want of
‘ e air—even without know—
mg 11. ;
0111' of the functions of a good'
warnrnir furnace is to ventilate. 1
‘lOf such :1 furnace is continually.
heatingr fresh air from out-of—I
ours, and driving it to all the.
rooms of tltt' house. I
No “arm air furnace is hcttcrj
than :1 Stamford 3
PRICE $1
rott SALE sv
HORACE R, NASH ,
Cor. North Main and West Sis
, «W
,ImPllPllllR AM_ll_3fMlNlS
. “The Birth Of A Nation."
3m pictures and in‘ ‘The White Pearl"
a Nation" you have missed the most that has ever been presented.
astonishing achievement in dramatic “Hypocrites" Wodnoodny.
portraiture introduced to the Ameri- lly far the greatest motion ”mum
uallzing the story of intense hunian'Ipriles-v
interest and dramatic WWW” ““‘l theatre on \\'ednesday afternoon and
the New York, Ontario and. Western. then add 3.00" horses ridden by “ouwmuming. Two complete shows will be Felix Haney,
(‘hapin said that “Wm he bought 0" the "‘0’" "‘“kh‘ss and daring ”d' given in both the afternoon and even- Maurice Lavigne, Dorothy Belts, Elsie
the road in 1899 the extension to PM in the world, ditching in 3m" 91“" in; there will positively he no advance Burt, Sidney Davies, Jules Epollly and
The chorus is a feature that
featute of the wonderful moral has been highly praised and the pro-
right of way could not be acquired. plains, Mid you can begin ‘0 form .1 story Hypocrites." Without it there duction is elaborate in every particu-
This was over what was known as vague idea of the “‘31“ “Don “men could be no story, no beauty, no force. in.
alcudes over picturesque roads
through w-arsirewn vallevs
““d in prices Naked Truth is the essen
and 11.11
this narrative is unfolded ‘Thc thinking man or woman only mar
l The plot of the drama deals Mill vets at the fact that the author has:
the relationship or the slavery ques been so happily inspired as to use the
Ition to the developments of \mt‘l‘k'tl undmped “gum in order to creat the
and its final solution reveals how out moral force, um ummflying and all
of the quarrel of disputing states absorbing feaiure of the story of Go.-
there arose the mightiest nation likbriul'a exposition of the world's hy-
the universe. pocrisy. 3
: With history as its batkgronnd rear Edmund Breooe Thursday.
ed a plot of fundamental dramatic an Edmund lireese will upear at me Ro-
pool and e1olved a story of such prodl-y gent theatre on Thursday afterno'oni
cal details that its bigness alone as- Iand evening lit 11 Metro oering called;
tounds you. it is the work of a tuna I‘The Song Of The Wage Sinv.e’.' Ea-‘
tcr tlrnmniist who has a story to tell pecinr interest is added to this pic-,'
and sets about creating an epoch,ture by the fact that the scenes were
with its results lie. dramatizes thc'nll laid in Norwnik and the outdoor“
moving force. of vast numbers of] work 1111: all taken here it is an 1111'
people and as his means of expression sorbing story and Mr. Breese is saldI
is the camera of the highly develop to he. :11 his best in his newest master-
ed motion picture art, he is not con- ‘piece. It is expected that the star
fined by any of the narrow limitations will personally appear and witnessI
.which have heretofore hindered stage his newest efforts. Two complete
spectacles. shows will given on Thursday
Given his story and the people, evening.
Griffith has secured startling results “Adele” Seats Now On Sale. 3
His mammoth canvas often reveals Tickets are selling briskly for the en-
battielields covering an area of n gngcment of the beautiful musical
dozen square. miles, and by following comedy “Adele" which is to be seen
historical details he reproduces the at The Regent Theatre on Friday, Mat-
stern battle effects as they actually lnee and night Nov. 12 3
took place half a century ago "‘ .'
Regent Theatre. I
tion he never loses sight of his basic! "Adele," will show for the iirst timol
story. and the smallest detail 130- here the delightful musical comedy,
comes as astonishing a part of the that was received with enthusiastic
narrative as the largest incident. in favor when it was first produced at
The colnvlelenefis and the WOII' the Mngacre Theatre in New York,
der 0f the work make it unusual where it remained an entire season“
The premier production 0! “The it is perhaps most accurately describ-
Blrih of a Nation" at. the Stamford ed as g farce with music, the twenty
Theatre, will take place this afternoon or more songs introduced being natur-
and will continue 6 days You should .31 parts of the story of the play or
see it even at the expense of 031111.111...“ songs, the “Adele" waltz numb
pleasures. her is best known, and has been ‘.
popular selection with orchestras for“
IMOTION PICTURES AT REGENT.
CORSETS
Of these three things. air is the 3 Charming new models in all the desirable makes are
awaiting your critical inspection. The more closely you fol-
low Fashion‘s caprices, the more fully you appreciate the
style supremacy of the present models. With absolute assur-
ance they strike the new note in corsetry and
irresistible charm to every wearer.
You really should see them NOW.
.00 to 35.00
Our graduate corsetierc will assist you in making a
selection. All corsets at Sago or over fitted free.
‘Ilt'ltl CRRL‘C MIPCNQNL’LJL A7 #1005 H/i TI [bk/([57
lend an
two seasons.
. .The company that will
IThe (Ventral of New England was pm»; if .YUU “We not “‘9“ "NW “1"“ 0' Hilt‘ has one of the heel pictures plays appear here is the only one presenting
the play, and is said to be of unusual“
excellence and to combine singing and
. comedy qualifications of a high order.‘
the Hudson River via the Poughkeep- can stage. Imagine 18.0130 prom“ V‘3‘3tl111t has ever been produced "Hypro- Myrtle Jersey will have the part of
will be seen‘ at the Regent Adele. and other leading roles will be,
taken by (‘lara Palmer, Fred ll‘rettr,
('harles H.
others.
‘3 ita‘
—-—_—
Black drama turn rusty owing to —--——
tho chlorine in the dye being noted
m mm ”a. .l '.\
Buwer8.l
.Ilal ,.
Lighter blankets are alwavs 1131'111cr~—l)1'caus1- thcv ....
arc finer of quality and of 11 cave. —
A ‘lllafnkct, after all, is only a tttsllion to prcttnt tllc
1I>ItlaptI 0 heat from \illOt‘\tr Silil‘7glt’s down bcutath it. '
cc user 1101 cn and tllc fitter that cushion 1s.tht grcatcr
warmth it \1ill "llal‘alllt‘t‘ ‘ a
J I
I .. II I lankct of \tool "i1cs most 11ar1nth. lilanlxct oi iinc
I I‘IIiIIIolrt iIs 1fii1i1'11t l l.1nl111 tith a warp of fine 111111111 and
.1. o “mills litissilJlt tltt l)(5t—l)t‘CiillSC it 1'11111hinc.
I cIuIaIrtntlt of 1111131 \titl1 1111 strct lglli of 111111111. It is not
\
: IuI ta 1 c to shrink as lllt‘ 311111: 1101)] cithct gucs through
i tt1l;11111d1'_1 satisfattotily. .. i ‘
l
l m. litith sIoIrts. l‘( .1111 in \t"\ll‘2il silt-s finishedititl1atlr21c~
1 H)
I ”1.1.3 arorct 31"1ndts Sontc are cut and bound sinijy'
. c 111 ' ' ' ' 1
I )1'11111itl1tl11 11111 blankets joiilctlflfm' nia—
l
iorih of folks liclictt- tl111
Cotton, 64 by 78 incheo—SZ
Cotton, 70 by 82 inches—$2.50
Part wool, 72 by 82 inches 34
Single style, 72 by 84 inches—$5 50
Fine white, single style,—$8
Fine gray, 70 by 80,—35
’_ C' u‘ “is
11 \t'arint'l‘.
Part-wool, 66 by 80 inches 33
Part-wool, 72 by 80 inches—$3.50
Fancy border, 72 by 84 inches—$5
Special finish, 72 by 82,—36
Soft gray, 66 by 80, $3.50
iray part-wool, 70 by 80—“
\lain floor, rear.
Comfortables With Good Locks
1 ' and Warmth
\ ltantlsonic satccn in pr
111111f0rtztlllcs iillcd \1' itlt 111311' 11;
it'athcr.
cit} figures 1s ttscd t111111cr
llight as the ttztditional
'A-1i1 '
ahordcrol pltin ~'1t1'1'1 ' '
. .. 1111 link
lhis (ml) 111:1k1-s the figttrcd ccutt-r prettierl
.\nd how light and warm the
g. .
\ II .IIaItttn. too. 1111'11's othtr tonifortahlcs filled with
11 (CC) wool. llttsc arc light of effect, are iignrcd all
I 1I1Iv-'ti, are both sitlcs figured \\ ool fleccc fillingr malt
_ 1 \‘S
I 11311 sttrc pro1idcrs of “.1111 th. And they 11 ctgh very
.\ll around the cduc is
oi lilttt'.
comfortalllcs arc. $7.
lilllt‘.
\ I S4 and $5
...mf toIchn difit'rt'nt sins and patterns of cotton tilled
orta ) 95.501111 large some small; Milli ' '
with sateen and L mum
soon with silkolcnc.
Light or dark in color ..nd in
tents. ‘
fl,
I .
figured all-o1cr pat-
$101) to 33-50.
Main floor, rcra.
*—
GERMANIA [IOTEl
M. PLEURY proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Room‘o 506 day. 31.50 weoh
and up.
Railroad Ave. 80. Not-walk
CAN BEST
COFFEE
25c lb.
QUAKER OATS
3 packages for 25¢
GOOD BUTTER
Guaranteed
i —_
..BIG CAN TOMATOES.
First Quality
All Kinds of Fruit and
Vegetables
DAHlER e co
Railroad Ave., Cor. Clay St.
Tel. 158—3
fl
3 Today will marks the return of the
3motion picture program at the Regent
theatre and an excellent bill has been
arranged for the week that is sure to
attract great crowda'of movie lovers.
The pictures at the Regent are excep-
tionally clear and are projected with-
out intermission by two ot‘ the newest
model flickerless machines. The mat-
inee performance it at 2:30 and the
evening show begins at 7:15 and runs
continuously 1111 11:30. The prices
of admission are all seats 10 cents and
BLANKETS an
Now is the time to provide
for lowness. ..
If you have a Blanket or
part picturnlizntion of the thrilling
novel "Emmy 0f Storlt's Neat,” by J.
B. Ellis. it is a real story of romance
and adventure. is in five parts with a
special out and wonderful photon , . _ I)
pity .
:Mn'rlo Doro in .“Wlilto Purl" Tm '. "
COMFORTABLES ... ...
The Housekeeper’s Opportunity ,‘
Stocks are large and complete with the Best Blankets and
Comfortables obtainable at prices that cannot. be equaled
,
the boxes and lodged an 20 cents. in 't n w Comfortable heed, SUPPIY
a spacial feature attraction today, 1, o}, '
Mary Miles water. the Winsome flow- BL ANKETS . - ' . . . . . .
er of the screen will appear in a the w... " ' 45¢ to 37-50 PER PAIR
d COMFORTS
the Winter Bed Coverings.
93¢ to $7.00 E139}!
.__._ _.
l
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
.=___._._._..__.__._——---————___.___;_____~
H—‘n‘fi
I We Are Moving into Our New Store At
Wall and High Streets
Watch this space for full particulars
of our opening Day
RAYMOND & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
' 48 Main Street,
Nomalk.
ITSEQIAY IN WALL STREET son, No. 187 Preston str,eet
Y0.,RK .\ov. 8. (Wall Street, H. B. Beach and Son
1'10: 30 a. m.)——Further irregular price 3
changes were recorded on the resump-
He cut the
doctor‘ 5 bill down from $52 to $531, and
War shares were distinctly
heavy, Baldwin Loco, Maxwell Motors
and Crucible Steel losing from 1 to
‘3 points. This tendency was partly
counter-balanced by Copper issues,
era]. “The amount to be charged by
the physician " be observed 'is not
to be determined by what the insur-
ance company or the industrial core
notably American Smelting and Ana notation is able to pay. It was the
condo. United States Steel was into legislative purpose to safeguart. the
tionally lower at 85 34' but soon re physician against loss under the act.
jcovered. Railroad shares manifested while preventing him from Hiking un-
no very definite trend. Losses gum due advantage of it because of the
.way to some dubstantisl gains before
'the end of the first half hour. °’ empmm' - .
1,1 WALL STREET, Noon. 431211111193
in the first hour were the smallest for;
that period in many weeks, but prices
continued to improve under renewal
'1 "etnand for standard issues. Can-3‘
adian Pacific rose 4 5-8 to 187 5-8, and
Lockawanna gained 9 at 235. United
sum Steel rose to 86 7-8, bill: Bethle-
hem Steel dropped 10 at (25, soon rev
gaining half its decline. Other spec-
ialties more than eilnced initial loss-3
PRIZE COURT CASES.
HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. 8.—The pre-
iiminary hearing in the Prize Court of
the case the steamer Hacking,
longing to the American Trans-Atlan-
tic Steamship company, but whose or-
day.
as, particularly Baldwin, Crucible and3
Maxwell. United Fruit was a newlimmbm "m ”mm “1“ 1’0" by
Ifeaturegrislng 6 points to 146. That‘g'm: p2" :revtvs on 13? a]
stock, one of the active issues of thola e no: :3 splurge: i: 311;. vs"
Boston market, has long been dot! 8 ‘ ow or o 0 o a.
moat here. Coppers also made up-
ward progress. Bonds were steady. .0! the Declaration of London.
. PHYSICIANS 3m; cur l_ The Hocking had a. narrow escapo
gunman, 11.3.... Nov. s.—com-‘ from serious mishap durins the. night
3gotlon by Great Britain of article 57
lolon M11 or.
against
lethal owner It! said. to have been a" ' '-
German coal merchant, is set for to- ‘
3 The Hacking and the Dutch steamer-
The ~-
. ‘evtnfi-ugm-a
l
1
i
l
h
large financial resources of insurers
now
‘tiying the United States flag and be-‘
..1
.The seizure was due to the recent abro- .
‘ nation Commissioner George B. The steamer dragged her anchor dun--
i (handler of the First. District that! 1 iii; '0. boozy nM‘thoo'uHilo’w. and won
Norwalk Chronicler