Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 13, 1915 · page 12

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Noam WINDS

When the

 

. mercury’s
5 high you look at the sky
.. AM declare that cold
weather ought never re-
turn. Full soon comes the
Fall with its rainstorms
and all, then the frosts
‘ that appear when the
leaves ’gin to turn. By
the time it gets cold you
are not quite so bold and
then you are looking for
something to burn. Soon

the North Winds will
blow and we shall have
snow and what are “you

going to do then—poor
thing? Why you’ll have
to buy coal with part of
your roll or suffer with
~ shivers till Spring—poor

8' THE

 
 

 

 
 

 

reruns COAL
COMPANY

 
 

 

. HOW ABOUT THAT ROOF?
lf It's Shingles it needs. we have them in both Red and White
Cedar, ihe best grade being the 18 in. Perfection Vancouver Red

Cedar.

These are manufactured from the very best selected Red

Cedar sawed from live timber—mot from stumpsge or refuse left in
the forest. Neither are they baited to death in a dry kiln. but dried
slowly under s moderate heat so as to retain the natural life of the
wood. You want the best: we've got them—ask for Port ‘Kells and

lets get ‘together and figure out a roof that
service at the right price. Do it now!

will give you honest

THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.

We are near—just as far as the nearest letter box or telephone

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Odr specialties—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles. Beaver Board, ladders. g

‘E

 

Beers Meal and Provision Co.

6 North Main Street
South NorwaJlt,

13 Main Street
Norwalk.

PHONES:

1180, South Norwalk.

881, Norwalk.

 

 

1‘ liesd of ll'ghsy Depatment Ile-

7finile and uniform policy adopted for
I
Ihe

 

”DAY. NO! 13, r915" .11

.. Tristram 8. Hyatt.

livers Mass at county cos-i
ference in Domino]

As the result of the corihrencc of
seiectmen of towns in Fairfleld coun-
ty, members of the Farm Bureau,
members of the Connecticut Good
Roads Association and the ilanbur'y
Chamber of Commerce, at the Hotel
Green, Thursday afternoon, plans
were formulated for the formation of
an organization through which con
cericd action may be taken and a de-

 
 

W 0000 ROADS

 

GAZETTE BLDG. ' THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK

2.1-:

BIG FUR SALE
. TO-DAY TO-NIGHT

Take advantage of the closing hour
- our Annual Fur Sale. See all the

 

 

 

 

Improvement of roads in Ihe

county.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and trap shooters-—
Special Rates to Gun
Clubs

1 POINTS OF
SUPERIORITY

Non Mercuric ,primer
gives even ignition
uniform combustion,
and velocity; more
regular pattern.

Black shells have
clear passage from
primer to powder,
thus eliminating long
fires.

Black shells are really
waterproof. Test them
yourself and be con-
vinced.

Black shells are the
most expensive shells
to manufacture but
are sold at the same
price as other makes.

illiflil D. Miliiiiiii

. South Norwalit

111.8. Black Shells

are used by all sportsmen

(Successor to Charles E. Dow)
112 Washington Street"

 

Schultzc’s 3 Sanitary Markets

3: WASHINGTON ST.
~ SOUTH NORWALK.

MAIN ST.
3ORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

REMEMBER

Incorporated.

PAYS

 

_ TEL- 441.

Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIED
linen, ens—so so. Main St,

The Rd '3. l’olk I "

“.KNorwaIk. Music Hall Iiocio

Wm. Ellron Co.
again. For Rays

and best prices for other junk
if you send postal or telephone.

TEL. 441.

 

 

 
 
 
 

Any 1an

’. Successor to Wm. Efiron.
, Phone 499.

i
I

I3] Fort Street. East N‘orvvaik.

/

S. Jailcc

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

" Indian Motor Cycles

South Norwallr

(The Sterling 1 liotor to.

. Darien, Conn.
Phone 179

Repairs.

Shop.

imihul’ors for { Norwalk and

‘ tomobile and Motor Cycle
Herod F. A. M. Repair

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

!

 

Our Golden Anniversary

November 1311110 Zilih Inclusive

Begins today, and we trust YOU will be among those present.
Worth while souvenirs for memwomsn and children will be presented.
MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF GIVING YOU ONE?
SOME ANNIVERSARY WEEK SPECIALS

25 Year 15 Jewel Men's Filled
Watch $15.00.

25 Vesr 15 Jewel Woman’s Fill.
ed Watch $15.75.

(lenuinc Wedgwood Cameos and
hand wrought Sterling Silver
Brooches nnd Necklaces $3.00
to $5.00. Regular price $4.00
Io $6.60. ,

Sterling Silver Necklaces 98c.
Value $2.00 ,

Quadruple Silver Piste Casser-
oles $2.98. Regular price $4.25

Quadruple Silver Plate Fern
Dishes $2.69. Regular price
$3.50

Quadruple Silver Plate Individ-
ual Castor 79c. Regular pr'icII
$1. 25

Quadruple Silver Plate Cracker
and Cheese Dishes $3.49. Reg-

1 uiar price $4.50

Solid Gold Top Hat Pins 49c.
\‘alue $1.00

Quadruple Sliver Plate Cup 59c.
Regular price $1.00

1865

997 MAIN STREET.

 

G. W. FAIRCHILII & SON

Quadruple Silver Piste Candie-
sticks $1.I9. Regular price
$1.50

Sterling Silver Deposit :Rsri-
fume Lavender Salts Bottle
49c. Value up to $1.50

Sterling Silver Links 39c. Value
75% and $1.00

Sterling Silver Bar Pins
Value 75c... .. ..

Sterling Silver Handy Pins 19c.
hair. Value 50c pair.

Sheffield Plate Salts and Pep-
pers 39c pair. Value 75c. pr.

Sterling Silver Hat Pins 19c.
pnir. Value 25c. pdir.

Sterling Silver Cabinet PIhoto-v
graph Frames. Special $1.25.

19c.

Sterling Silver 3 piece Toilet
Sets in silk cases. Special
$10.98 ‘

Sterling Silver Buckle and Lea-
ther Belt 98c.- Value $2.00

Sleep Breaker Hidden Bell War-
rantod Alarm Clock 98c. Ilen-

uiur price $1.50
1915

smoosponr, CONN.

JOIN THE PARADE OF SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS WHO ARE TAKING

 

ADVANTAGE OF THE

 

Big Bargains Given

J

AT

ACOBY‘S

 

ThanksgIVIng

SALE

CASH if you have it.

 

a.
.-

K. i ‘ t
OPTICIAN

.I'. Clack 3““ l

/

\
.CREDIT II you want It.

so murals-roan
NORWAL‘K".
- III-Iowans

Lveryumig m 316.01)th loin

 

Eye's Examined free

.’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

State Highway (‘ommissioner (‘. J.
Bennett was the principal speaker of
the meeting and during his remarks
he presented a plan for the working
of stale roads which was the consoli-
dations of funds for highway work of
certain districts with a central bu-
reau representing that district having
Other speakers
various
state

charge of the work.
of the afternoon discussed
subjects in connection with
highway work. ‘

it was lhe opinion of the. gathering
that there should be further work
along the line of the conference yes-
terday. and when C. H. Plump. of
Reddlng. introduced the following re-
solutions. they were unanimously
adopted:

Whereas; Wit-believe that the im'
provemenl of the. highways of Fair-
fleid county can best be brought under
a definite. uniform policy, be it there-
fore

 

 

fl

Willi ilil'liiii

(Continued from First Page.)

 

Resolved. That a committee be an

a plan for systemaiiring road man-
sgemeni in the various towns of Fair-
fieid courtly. and be it furthermore

Resolved. That ihe plan be present-
ed to as many of the towns as may
become interested through special
road meetings held in such towns for
their consideration and action.

Then Mr. Plump presented the fol~
lowing resolution, which was also
unanimously adopted:

 

l to Seyvilic.——Continuing

Resolved. That as Ihe resolution
liusl offered and passed requires
.moucv as well us time and men, that
.a special finance committee of five
Ibe appointed to raise Ihe necessary
If'funds for putting' the preliminary

brood. constructive basis.
I Dr. W. ll. Alice. of Ridgeneid. chair-
:man of lire'mceliug. then asked for
'sucgestions from those present as to
irncmbers of these ‘Iwo committees.
;and as It result he named the follow
iinir members:
, Committee on organization—4‘. ll.
l‘iump. Reddinu; William ll. Michaela,
iSiarnford: (i. A. Shcrron, Norwalk: I
,C. I‘anlon, Wcstou; flurry B. Mallory
‘Hnd C. S. Peck. lionb’ury: ll. S. Hib-
bari. Ridgeficld; ‘.dward Ii. Lawrence,
INcw i‘annan; W. C. Johnson, New-
Ttown.
I lI‘inaIIcew-S. i'.
Ellnniel l). Lovelace.
EH. llclirc. New Canaan:
ISmitlI, Newiown, and Mr,
I Bridgeport. y.
'l‘hcsc committees will hold meet-
‘iugs within a short time and will an-
nounce their plans for the furtherance
iof the good roads movement in Fillf'
;iicld county. The meeting Thursday
showed that all classes are taking
.Izreut interest in the subject and ii is
;11-i1pccied that as the result the
.plansnow formulated much will be ac-
1complished during the Coming sunr-
imcr.
, ’l‘lrc remarks of Highway ("onions
lsinncr Ilenncil were followed with tho
lciuscui attention and his plan for im-
iproving ihe conditions of lhe high-
?wuys met with approval. His subjII-t
l~was 'Whnl Good Roads Mean to the
-lI‘nrmers of (‘onneciitut and How to
Get Them" .
l Those who spoke on the subject of
"The Merits and Demerils of ihe
liloard oi Selectmen Plan of ~Road
iControl." were W. C. Johnson. of New
(OWR: George A. Sherrou, of Nor-
lwaIk; Robert N. Green, of.Dar1ien,
I‘and William R. Michaela. of Siam-
ford. With the exception of Mr. Mi-
.chaels all the speakers. favored the
Slate highway plan of work in pre-
ference to the board of selectmen
plan of control.

Shaw, Stamforzd
DnnburI; John
Allison 1".
Wheeler,

of

 

*‘dfirtivihrvs CONTINUE

1.... PURSUIT OF SERBIANS

BERLIN, Nov. 13 by wireless
their
pin-suit of the Serbian army in
the district southeast of Knrsc-
vac, the German forces have
Icrossed the Jastrebac Mountain
rangc, according to Ian official
4 statement given out today by the
lxerman Army r‘fifeadquarters.
More than 1,100 Serbians were

 

one cannon was captured.

AA. ’1‘

Yr? ..

pointed by the chairman to forrnuiatelwm‘" ”'9

educational and publihlty work on a

made prisoners yesterday, and KM MIDI! WM 3 New Engian
wanton should be denied that right."

1

question has come up
voted for the largest appro-
money for the

congress,v
priallon of

reason for taking any other stand on
'this question.

"I'm voting away your money when
i take that stand and you should know
why i do it. Did you ever stop to con-
sider that H7 millions of dollars have
been spent by this country to defend

9

"We nine a distinction in this re.
gard over every other nation. We pay
sailors good wages
We pay ourl
What do;
Russia pays 1‘

our soldiers and
and give them pensions.
soldiers sixty cents a day.
the other nations pay?
one and one-third cents:
twelve cents: France six
thirds cents and Japan two and
third cents

Germany

“When some talk about a standing

army of half a million men or a mil-
lion men. 1 say No.

tccied boundary on the north between

us and a nation with whom we are on
most friendly terms, and on the
south It boundary between us and

Mexico. a nation of which to say the
least we are not afraid.

"We do not need a large sinnding

army. I am a great believer in the
opinion of Goreral \liles who once
said that the l‘ I lied Slates needed one
soldier for evervi.01ili people This
means that we need a standing army
of 100,000 soldiers. What we most
need is a larger navy, a navy which
can prevent a foreign army from land-
ing anywhere on our coast. in this
manner ii is prevention rather than
a cur_c that should be looked at.

“Napoleon once said that there were
Ihree things that a country at war or
preparing against war most needed.
Those were. first. money: second
mopev, and third, more money. i wont
to new some level headed, broad gaug-
ed statesman come forward and say
that we will prepare to defend the
i‘uiied Suites ngainsi the world and
will tell the practical way that it can
be done, and how the money is to he
obtained. “9 should not bond our-
aches to pay for defense any more
than a city should bond itself to pay
for police protection or a man should
mortgage his house to pay his insur-
ance premiums.

Congressman Hill told of a recent
trip taken by him to the Panama- Pn-
cillc expositionat Los Angeles and
spoke of the marvelous exhibits which
he saw there. He said that the signi-
ficance of m y of the exhibits was
brought forcibly home by means of
motion pictures.

“One feature that greatly Interested
me was the suffrage convention " said
Congressman Hill. "I saw thousands
of women at this convention and ‘I
said. 'Those people are not all freaksi’
Since the United States in 1853 pro-

nounced women citizens by the four-1

teenth amendment to the constitution,

vote and I say that

thin!

1*

..._.__._.-._-e -

In,

United;
States army and navy, and i see no'

II no two-
onc- ,

We haie lirous- ‘
ands of miles of coastline. and unpro-

If a Mexican
greaser can cross the border and inI

days cast his ballot. there is no
I! who died yesterday morning at his

‘home on Pleasant street. touownig a 00., Props. Buffalo N-Y -

latest models of

lLADIEs FUR COATSJ MUFFS
. NECKWEAR

Every‘piece Ready for immediate delivery
EVERYBODY WELCOME.

J
r

 

I

 
 
 
 
 
 

Reduced

These coats are of

 

INDIAN SUMMER CAME
liSifliLAi, lilii’i DAY

lndiun summer “.15 ushered in y-es
terday.

Since the
ligend has it. there will be II good
indlnn summer this year.

\cslerduy was also St \larlin‘s day
or ilartinmas.

St. Martin, born about 11300 years
ago in Hungary, ran own when 15
years old to Amienn. France. and be
came a soldier for Constitutions. The
legend handed down is that on Nov-
ember 11 he
and divided his cloak with him.

later he had
(lirist. appeared to him clad in the
half cloak It was popularly supposed
that Divine IProviIience tempered the
remainder of the winter so the saint
\Iould not suffer from the cold. \

This day also was known as "the
Day of Dupes." because in 1630 Car-
dinal Richlie triumphed over his ene~
mies, who had been scheming to have
him dismissed as prime minister to
Louis XIII.

 

S AND“- FUNERALS.
William Fl. Grace.
Willinm R. lrace. a \veil
local young man, died at his home
at 25 High street. last opening, after
a lingering illness. Mr. Grace leaves
.a father, mother and three brothers.'
besides his many friends.
eral services. will be held from th
late home of the deceased, on Tues-i
day morning.
St lilary‘ s cemetery.
i -———o-—-

Funeral of Mr. Tuttie.

 

DEATH

lH. Kricger & Co.

A Money Saving Sale On
Boys’BalmacaanCoats

madamanish models.
.the boy Likes.

Former PriCes $5.98

Sizes From S to 15 Years
See Our Window Display

l shock,

dav was not very crisp,i

met a shivering beggar

a. Vision in which

3 Feel

known -

The futi-

lntennent will be in.

 

 

ADMISSION FREE

 

 

 

to $2.98

wool mixtures, well
The Kind

afleu
30 o't-iotk from the Souill

will be held iomorrow
{ii 2:
walk Baptist clmiurtli llI-v. ll.
llerlleI will olflciaic, and interment
will. ioiiow in RiIIIrsidc IIIIIIciorI-

noon
ii.

 

”——

.SPIRITED FIGHTING
IN FRANCE

I .\l\i\‘ NoI 13,2:35 p.I . —
Outside of sonic artillery cnganw
mcnts along the lI11cnIlr liIIc. t-lu
lIcIIClI official “-1me giII‘II out
this aitcrnoon by the \\ar (Iiiicc
rccitcs sprrIicIl fif'hllllf“ IIIilI llilllil
trr‘scnadc at thrcc oliIII 111.11 c~ III
} rancc.

ANOTHER BRITISH
STEAMSHIP SUNK

Lil\'l)0.\, .\U\. 13. 1:40 II.’
III. —llIC British Sii'iillltwl‘llll Sir.
Riclrard.;\\I1Ilry. of 2.254 tnm‘
gross, has been sunk.

Thc \csscl was built at lillt
(Iinsgmv in 191.2, and was (mm-«l
Ihv ihc Peking S)ll(lliill(‘ l..IIl. of
I ondon.

 

TIRED. WEAK AND NERVOUS.

Why Are So Many South Norwalk
People in This Condition?

tired out. irritable “and de-.
pressed?

Urine irregular; back weak and
sinful?

These are sympttuns that suggest.
kidney. trouble.

1 When the kidneys call for help,

Assist them with a tested kidney
rme edy.
1 Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recommend-
ed than Ddan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed by gIatefuI people.
Convincing testimony follows:
'Mrs. Wm. MCDermot, Main street,
{Westport Conn, say:s “i was subject .
to attacks of dizziness and nervous-

; The funeral of William F. Tuttle ness and my back ached \[orningg
ll. has been up [0 the government to will be held {ODIOITI‘OW afternoon at on arising. I felt a“ ”fed 01“ Doan's
prescribe the duties of those citizensu 332 30 0010“ from the parlors of D1 Kidney Pills cured all trouble with

"While on my. way west 1 sawlw- paymoudrion we“ Washington my kidneys and strengthened me in

twelve states where women hails themtreet

———I—-— v.

Funeral of Mr. Sherwood.
The funeral of Albert N. Sherwood.

. general."
Price me, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remeM
‘Doan’s. Kidney Piiis—the same that .
Mrs. McDermott had. Foster-Milburn .
q, ,-

J .

/

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