" When Winter comes
flee! the need of a husky
Jeompeller, and the very
friend one can have just
‘ is some Coal down in
‘ , cellar.
M in the Cieaheai Plant
‘ Item the boat fresh out.
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them.
Insist on them at your res-
tsurants.
,WOmen’s Hi-Cuts
, $3.00 to $7.00
Metal, Vici Kid, Ha-
Brown. Mahogany, Grey
and Combinations.
town.
The Hair
scorn NORWALK, court. ‘
hf:
Bailey CO.
e
.a 7
M
.;s -
i
Wool Church.
was “Buds Dieting} and his text:
3-1.1“ said impart:
a a ooavoseflioa’ hots
the sand. Gabriel. la
i'oashlp they are walking along th
Golden Streets of the Fair City when
the angel inquires or our land. W!
is your plan for telling the world that
you died for themf' ‘Well,’ says
Christ, '1 asked Peter and James and
John and Andrew and the rest of them
to make it their business to tell
South Norwalk’s Pioneer
Apparel for women.
”mm ‘Bi‘e PARI
33 SOUTH IAIN 81‘.
THE LATEST IN FALL GARMENTS FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES
'Always first to present new styles, we announce for to-
morrow notable additions to our display of Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Hats.
Thole are Fashion’s latest and prettiest effects. We
offer them at our usual unmatchabls low prices. You have
not seen the best unless you have visited the Paris Store,
Promoters of Ready-to-wear
MILLINERY
sou-m noswaut
others.’ ‘But, responds Gabriel, ‘sup
pose they and their successors get so
busy with other things that they have
no time, what then 3' ‘Then,’ answered
IChrist. ‘l haven't made any other plan.
ii am counting on them.’-—Countlng on
lthe apostles and their successors-
‘counting on you—on me.
I "One day while occupied with my
own thoughts the notes of a bugle
startled me and a ringing voice her-
alded its wares. l was so attentive to,
the stranger's announcement that l
'fell to reflecting upon his message.
Yes, he blew a bugle and its accents
tapped me on the shoulder exclaiim
lug, ‘listen. listen.’ No doubt they had
the same efiect lipon the housevflfe
busied with morning tasks. This
hawker was a master in the art of
winning attention. '
'.
|
i
{ Tel.
1
Note the Prices on Our Potatoes
FANCY MAINE POTATOEs, pk. 35¢
SMALL NATIVE POTATOES, pk. 25¢
FANCY SWEET POTATOES, pk. 35¢
East India Tea Co.
371 125
VVVVVWVVVWWVVVVV'
Washington Street
-‘-AAAA-A“A ‘A‘AA‘.--
"
l
W.
“The Christianity of the hour needs
the same skill. it‘s problem is to get
people where the message meets the
mind—to secure listeners. Churches
have grown discouraged over a dwin-
dling attendance, largely because they
would not depart from worthy but
wornout customs~forgetting that thei
essential value of the Goepel~its im-
parting of a new and divine life to}
the soul—can come thrdlig‘n many
channels and Christianity should em.
ploy all effective methods of getting
people to harken. Jesus Christ blew
the bugle from a boat, the hillside, a
feast or a striking miracle. His was
the rarest genius for legitimate adver-
tising.
“in our smaller communities there
is much ignorance conversing our
churches which would be overcome by
arresting methods of bringing the
Christian program to the thought of
a multitude. When our 'street mer-
chant caught my mind he was ready
I
ANDREW DA VE Y, inc.
98 Washington St. m... m South Norwalk
ATLAS FARMS PEERTEW
BUTTER
“Positively the Finest But-
‘ter Produced"
37¢ lb.
“Tilt
Best Cofi’ee You
Ever Drank”
lb. .
so Sdgqsétamps Free
in all confidence to announce his
wares. "3 '
"The world is quick to detect any
uncertainty in the Ehurch'a iosiimouye
concerning Christ. Would you give
liim merely a kind word and com-
pliment the church for its moral up
lift of the community or would you}
afiirm Joyously, ‘Christ is my Saviour;
and i am confident He can save the;
dprkest sinner who shadows the’ portal!
of hell?’ The world wants to heart
‘about sacred verities. , . '
"l note that this huglor wiiat
search of patrons. Perhaps thk’t very;
‘ing
1 Electrical Co.
, Only Fully Equipped
[ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Tom '
AUTO SUPPLIES
SOs-50 So. Marnie.
Norwalk, Music Hall on.
sliced 8: Volk
‘morning as he picked up his bugle her
said to himself, 1’“ wake theta up!'{
He certainly did, for he drew me
We Deliver to East Norwalk
Serums . Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
South Norwallt.
Norwalk.
from my meditations over to his mer-
chandlse.
I “The church of Christ is entrusted‘
with a merchandise that is better than i
silver and‘ the gain thereof than fine;
gold. Let us iblow our trumpets
through the highway of our continua-i
lty and cry unto mortals, "l‘urn unto:
God with all your heart. Bond your.
. hearts and not your garments and turn;
:unto the Lord your God. for lie ls'
igraclous and merciful, slow to anger
and of great kindness.”
nun-p
received.-—Full of “pep,"
90.
Made In Nerwaik
‘ 32.00
.F'" St. So. Norwslk
in after years
U
‘7...Mailery
‘ if
out their teeth are “93..
hears this every day '
1mm many experiences the
ering caused by parents ‘
child's teeth in e’irly
. - a,
\ . .
H "YOUR CHILD‘S TEETH
MAKE THEM APPRE-
n‘fiu this table; ‘
, . manicure fall and-woman supposition their in »
m. mu- “W '19 m min
“dint 12qu “p ‘
mechanics». -‘
...—
T’uesday Specials
SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 20¢ lb.
RIB VEAL CHOPS - a 0 e e oeeelsts;s,a ate a e e s sis_-Ie a s a lb
Loin Veal Chops 2
BARTLETT PEARS
NATIVE PEACHES to . b kt
VERY FINE TOMATOES ...... 60¢“; 25 as c
ASK FOR PROFIT SHARING COUPONS. '
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
NORTH LIAIN ST._
South Norwalk. Phone s'rbo.
lb:
1 a basket
65¢ basket
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.-
600 iii
liliii ii inlci
(Continued from First Page.)
Much damage was done tom peni-
tentiary and the maniclpaland’ federal
palaces. which the bandits succeeded
in capturing before the surprised mem~
bers of the garrison, who had particl-
pated in an independence Day celebra-
itlon. rallied. Rifies were useless in
the hand to hand street fighting which
followed, the reports said. Pistols
mid bare lists were used, as the two
commands struggled through the early:
i
morning hours in the rain.. When
Blac
Any Iron
DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPLIED
Gives a beautiful glossy finish, dries
stand ohtside. (Use it on your-iron fence).
In cans—)4 Pint, :oc‘; Fart, 3oc;‘Quart, 50c.
zzle iron Enamel
For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers,
Work .
quickly and will
\ ,
AFTER STA'l-sw‘i .
iN cALlronNiA.
. *ptmsmcm, Oai..'.8ept..‘ lay—'naoa:
iinm Werner-ricer, trier several‘dm' Rev. William a. Voucher, term
in 'dry” states, the Prouloiuoaoout- seven years orator fifths rim
too‘oast clmpaiansrs spend their bytes-tan church here. menu » an~
Californiainvasioa hsrstodaywttnan? pounced his mnemonic take effect .39 rise visitedth‘svmerl
meal toi- lintcvwide prohibition thll'on‘the last 'sunday‘in‘dctober. He, along museum
1
» Al). MORGAN ‘
\rsa Washington 8t. ‘
DE PHOHlBlTION
.
“as
_...._._
’ South Noni-no
moansONviLLs PASTOR as.
sinus. .,
' M
TuoorrSONvm‘ sot, 18.—-'l‘he
WW:
Southerners. surly use. “
"V known as “the perpetual revolution-
in the attack.
i— according to hispatches,
5 Twin Hills of Nombrs do Dole. The re-
spect It'll ”l “I. scan.
Press
finally the artillery fire, whichfleneral‘i
Trevino directed. from .sa‘nta Rosa. iii
fortified hill to the ‘west of the city.I
had forcodltho Viillstas to retire, they;
left the streets behind them covered!
with their" dead. Search today: was'
being made among the bodies in an
attempt to identify promlne t outlaw?
leaders, an especial effort bang made
to find trace of Jose ‘Ines Salazar.
lab." who was held in the penitentiary
on a charge of treason and released
The bandits had made an, orderly
retreat into the outskirts of the city.
when th‘Sr
, again are into the has of gorern-
i meet a lllory are, this time from the
treat immediately became. a rout.
snela. it being asserted that all die
patebes‘were warpljin their praise of
the government‘tl'oow to!" their lsyalr
Uh thoaotion. _ '
“,‘rhyslclans . attending Consul ‘l‘fe‘
vino. whom-tamed a wound in the
marina . ‘ ' >i . .
WWI“;
Summer—Wilson
has nil-immediate illans fertile m j 4““ of] its ~¥m"r- .'
that! ‘W '
from New
we
“Blew ye the trumpet in you,“ Joel
“Perhapayouhavoheardthe star!
‘Ohristand
Proms-it‘-i
Rev. w. G. Gian delivered an inter- .
ostiagdiaoouseatthoflrstlothodist:
lastsvaismat;
thefirstsvensosgservioa Histoplc'
ritsr
.mn Hyatt
Norwalk’a Leading Dry Goods Store
we
Window Shades
Now is the lime toplan new window shades to .
brighten the home during the winter, and we will
gladly send our representative to submit samples
to
and give full information. .
Shades for Odd shaped windows are a specialty with us
llilcliiii ll flfliil
(ii iii. Will’s (ill
(Continued From First PageJ
”
street, where it was said this morn-
ing that his condition was painful. but
not serious.
Dr. Wolfe found that the man's in-
Juries consisted of a bruised and frac-
tured nose. His body was rathlr shak-
en p. but no marks of internal in-
iuri s could be found by Dr. Wolf. His
left foot upon which the back wheel
of the car was stopped was not bruis-
ed nor in any way Injured.
Mr. Cuneo said that he was coming
down \Vest avenue and had reached
the Methodist Church when he saw a
man standing along side of the. trolley
trscka waiting for the trolley. He said
that he swerved to the right and ran
in front of his auto. At the time of
the accident, Mr. Cuneo said that he
3%
"I
clothings iormen,
:8 ly payments.
was going about ten miles an hour
.snd when he hit the man, the impact
knocked him down.
"i picked him up" continued hir.
Cuneo and otered to take him to the i .
hospital, but he refused to go. 1 then;
said that i would take him to a doc.
ed up. i then carried him home. At at:
time of the accident. 1 was only pro-
ceeding at ten miles an hourgand lir.
idoffett relieved‘ me of all claims {01
dwages as it was not my fault that
the accident occurred.
While coming down Westport ave-
nue hill. yesterday afternoon. a wheel
came on of the Ford automobile driven
by roan H. Wilson. of Clay street.
South Norwa‘i'a, and thre? lira. Wil-
son, who was riding with him at the
time. out into the street Mrs. Wilson
landed heavily on the brick pave-
ment. sustaining a bad scalp wound.
She was taken to the ofilce‘ of Dr. A.
ll. Baldwin, after which she was able
to go to her home.
As the machine was coming down
the hill, Ofiieer Payne, who was doing‘
traffic duty on the hill, noticed that
the wheel was coming off. and as the
machine neared the foot of the hill he
signalled for it to stop. Wilson throw
on his brakes quickly, and as he did
so the wheel came of! with the above
result. Although Mrs. Wilson is
quite badly hurt, her injury is not
thought to be serious, and it was
stated at the Wilson home this morn-
ing that she was resting comfortably.
An accident was reported to police
headquarters last evening, in which
Nelson Chamberlain of Main street.
motorcyclist, and Charles Acqulne of
Ward street, automobllist, figured.
Chamberlain was going up Main
street on is right hand side, and Ac-
qulne we headed for Norwalk on his
right has side. As Acqulne attempt-
ed to turn into Plymouth avenue the
machines collided.’ Both auto and
motorcycle were slightly damaged.
While going down the Armory Hill
yesterday , afternoon, about 3:30
o’clock. M. J. Alhrlghtof 1417 Vyso
street. Now Yb‘l‘k City, lost momen-
taryusontrol of his Studebaker auto-
mobile, and took the rear wheel on
of s. sulkey, driven by Mrs. Bessie
Hortont'of ,this city. None of the
passengers in either vehicle were in-
jured, and an amicable settlement of
the mishap was made between the
parties concerned? The accident was
caused by the fact that Mr. Albrlght
was forced to swing too far out to
avoid the blockade sign at the top of
the hill. After settling for the damage
created Mr. Albright started on his
way, but slipped into the ditch on the
side of the road. After some little
diflcnlty he succeeded in getting his
machine on of the hill without further
1”humoro- current Nugget a‘ rigl'vtui‘i:s lient. _, ,
we‘re; denied atthsJusracommand“1‘1““1”?k “M” ”m”- M
12am, was‘fouud yesterday on West
"sounded was turned overto the.
Sergeant
'7 uncle: nova-nurse“ s‘uvs
. . ,auoaa. _
...-a—‘g,
at the lily-“31'“?ct “Multinatio- in Bridgom
drdakehnsasaad the woman because
enemas sum
:0
l
nmwwxwww»
" to thc prdsecutor by‘a.workor at tho
eixresu oases IN Collar.
.————
Various Kinds of Offenders Handled
by Judge Vosburgh.
Sixteen cases in the downtown
court this morning come near to estab
lishing a record for police cases inone
day. Drunks were the features oltho
morning's hearings. although auto
cases and complaints were sandwich-
ed in to give a little variety to the per-
formsnce.
Isadore Brovosky, a resident of
Bridgeport. was 'before the court
charged with drunkenness. breach of
the peace and assault. He was found
guilty and was fined 87 and costs.
Howard Jackson was arrested for
driving an auto without a license
Ofilcer Toothill and was fined :10 anal
costs.
Robert Onstead was arrested Satur-
day by Ofilcer Stratton for drunken-
ness and was fined 87 and costs. He
did not pay his fine, and will take a
trip to Jail as the result.
The continued cases of the five boys
who were arrested on August 3rd. for
stealing coal and making general nul-
sauces of themselves, were up and
were continued until November 1st.
The boys were Rudolph Staub, Lester
lilil, William Simms. Albert Remson
and Thomas SiVelesky.
Arrested Saturday for drunkenness,
Joiner Webb pleaded guilty and was
fined $7 and costs. He could not pay
up and was sent to jail.‘
Thomas Mayo was arrested hr the,
i
same offense as Webb. He also plead-’
ed guilty, but being unable to 'pay his-
fine, went to Jail. ‘ , .
Joseph BensienssonTOarlon liaisi-
ora and John Olen: were arrested. yes-
terday afternoon, at the railroad sta-
tion‘for the evasion of fare. All three
men were found guilty this morning
and were fined 825.85 in all. ' Boneless
son’s fine of $11.85 was paid by two of
his‘fFisnds who were in com The
other two men were left in jail until
the money could be received: from
Evelyn Button and Joseph Zilenlke
“were arrested yesterday attornoon at
she would not- .lgavs the imam Ellen-
ake’was fined ”.83. which he paid. and
Evelyn's case was, continued from day
.to_ ’day. She was shippodgpition a
4 WWW
WE EXTEND CHARGE ACCOUNTS to all repu-I
“ table families. Bills to be settled in small weekly or month-
;'.Stos'e open Monday
.and Saturday even-.
I dug
tor's ciiice where he could be treatedi
lie agreed to this and i took him to,
Dr. Wolfe's office. where he was patch-‘
Order
...
i
i
......—
wwmxmwmmww:«
H. Krieger 8: Co. ’
We are now showing a complete line of
all the new styles in ready to wear
women and children 1
' 9 ,
. ‘ - —
.~:~:°.¢:~:~:~:~:WM
Raincoat factory who stated that ho
had been stopped and nearly assault-
ed by one of the strikers. An arrest
will be made.
NOTEB OF THE BUILDING DE- '
PARTMENT. ,
A permit was issued this morning
to P. H. Fielding for wiring the new
house of A. 3. Jackson. in Beaview
avenue. P. H. Fielding was also giro
en'a permit for installing fixtures in
the residence of W. Ill. maintain. in
North Taylor avenue.
William McMahon was given a pen-
mit to erect a house for himself, in.
Woodward avenue. Cost 32,000.
Frank Romance, of 3 Ely avenue, se-
cured a permit to excavate a cellar on
his property. _ ‘
A permit was issued to E. R. Whit.
for the erection of a garage for Brown
& Hoyt. in West Books Read.
Miller a Chlttam were given a pep-
‘ mit for wiring the house of Miss Mary
Alkens, 16 Arch street.
Hunt do Downs, of Stamford, secur-
ed a permit for heating and plumbing
the new garage of James A. Fine“ in
Highland avenue. "‘
inerma‘n Cinque secured a permit
for wiring the garage of Mrs. Minion.
in; Union street, and also wiring tho
house of M. Georiando, 72 Harbor ave-
nue. ' ,
A permit was issued to S. Baxter for
wiring the residenoe of John Hoffman.
in Crockett avenue.
Thomas Robins secured a permit for
. the erection of an addition at the Con-
trsl Fire Station, in Franklin street.
Coat szoo.
U
SHARPSHOOTERs' PRACTICE.
A sharpshooters‘ practice shoot up
held Saturday afternoon at the South.
Wilton range, by members of the Nor-
walk Rifle Club. Four strings ofshoto
were fired. ‘Five shots at 500 yards
prone; five shots at 400' yards sitting;
five shots at-300 yards kneeling: five
shots at 200 yards 0! shoulden . ‘
The three highest scores of the af-
ternoonm made by Dr. Clark at 68:
c.‘.r. mas, and metronome,
it. ‘ ‘
Taking intoconsideration that this A,
was the first shoot at its character.
held by the club, it appears that that;
scores are very good. Seventy-fire.
however, is the mark necessary
qualification.
a
accords-din ’i'lss seem ..'
3}“?
Norwalk Chronicler