Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 23, 1916 · page 12

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Inf

When the sun is shining
-isighfly and the summer lin-
"en late, if your Coal is in
Vibe Eellar you may shake
yen! fist at fate. Well you
know what you’ll be ”in
_ tier” when the frost is on the
,1 «sine but if you'll keep warm
& and cry health and vigor
will thins. '

E‘er you don your suit of

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

. . ‘ Ming
mumngofthoroomisjusiasimportantasfis
roof of the house. '
ceilinzhihe‘el’lw." building or r ' ' don’t forget the
- V Mud' cells-g" makes the difierencein .
the world in the looks of the room.

There is only one logical modern ceiling material that
has ell the advantages ofdurability, attractiveness. ease of
application and econosn and that is Beaver Board.

Compare it y with lath and plaster, metal or
wood. and you’ll come to the same conclusion.

Beaver Board is the modem wall and ceiling material.
It supplants lath, plaster. metal and wood.

The HalchLLgSHailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

\

,.

 

.11 flannel when the chilly days
begin, try a fire of Dixie
Carmel in your grate, to

 
 
 
 

' soothe your skin. From the
in master to the menial, from
the mistress to the maid all
: willfind its warmth so gen-
l‘ is! that your effort is repaid.

.. - THE
" FERRIS COAL
COMPANY

 

 

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s

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W

 

Great sale of sample suits, coats and dresses. For the wise woman
\who wants to save money, we say, "come at once," as the price of
material this season keeps going up every day, and the one who
waits will pay a great deal more. if one of our sample garments will
at you, you will save from $5 to $10 on your purchase. No charge
for alteration. ,
Our exposition of Fall and Winter'coais, suits, dresses, skirts.
waists and hats is a great merchandising triumph. We have spared
no pains nor costs to assemble the products of the world’s finest

_..._._ .mmvh .u. )1. 0.0....

Warm

Bags" ‘A'MtheBt-ifi'ah' '
announced today, as follows: ;
“l‘he enuny aesodrotnqat St.

appear to be highly satisfactory. .
Reliable reports now at bind 5
show that very considerable dam- ,
age and many casualties had .
been caused by previous bom-
bardments of this objective.

“In the early hours this morn-
ing, enemy aeroplanes at Ghis-
telles nd Handsome were hesvilyl
bombarded by a naval aeroplanel
squadron All the machines ml
turned safely.”

Richard Philip Stanhope, lieu~
tenant of the Grenadier Guards
and heir to his brother. the sev-
enth Earl Stanhope, has been
killed in action, it was an-
nounced today in London. He
was 31 years old. » l

A. J. Kettle. a veteran Irish
Nationalist. died today, less than
a week after receiving the news
that his son. Lieut. Thomas M.

 

styling talent and the most efficient suit makers.

Extra! A sale of sample suits. coats and dresses, very specially
priced. No one is rich enough to afford to overlook the savings we
offer. Wonderful values will be your verdict after one quick glance
at this group of handsome garments. it is a wonderful opportunity
that you can't afford to miss. Don‘t miss it. Remember these are
samples, and therefore a limited number. No chi’rge for alteration.

CLOAKS m P ARI S MILLINERY

33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
We alter free of charge.

The Norwalk's Pioneer Promotor of Ready-to-Wear Gar-
ments. ‘

 

THE GREATEST

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ so. got-walk, Music Hall Blk. ‘

 

Schulize’s Sanitary Markets

32 Washington St. South Norwalk.

 

. . 0
Children Will ,
I“ f I O ~I 2
. ;_: Critterse
parents in after years ifI
them their teeth are negu
l' .

sllery hears this every day
.. ‘ s from many experiences the:
: suffering caused by parents‘
mg the child's teeth in earlyl

- i t l

t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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OR TO YOUR mum's TEETH;
‘ ONCE— MAKE THEM APPRE-
‘ :rn iron.

7 ,.~ J. H. Mallory

‘\
aln St.. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
s by appointment, only.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

L a y the only
ptical House ,

Stamford that retains an

 

 

. ‘st, to eiamine your eyes 1

.. J» -
Explain your nervous

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

e Mines O-Eye Sewlce"
tots; Optometrists, Opticians
lantlo 8a., Stamfdrd, Conn.

Sat. Eve. tins o‘clock.
Est. 1897

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

CC

.___.____.._....g

.‘Tféu a inns "hssithy‘

of,

 

 
 
 
 

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: Warrented Eggs

vuma fRiv-cr our columns
ivanced eight miles and occupied,
'Miobo. The left column seized
Katibus and the 'German bar-i
iracks.and then proceeded toward-
, Nacoas. Thc‘columns on the cen-i
tor and right. marching towardpointsy
ttheMigomba depot reached Take-l
.to on Rovuma Bay. The enemy!
,retreated in the direction of Shear
lwara west of Lindi. The natives
'willingly,” accepted Portuguese, 511190113“ W
“domination.”

.forces of -the British steamship
Colchesteregwursdav Ov
'wss rt b the er-i
;‘ bout today’s clusinedlw,m Agency? Tlss Colehett

them should be smut, t... w "aggro Zeebragge, Bei-
ow .. no so . ..

. “r.

 

39 Main St. N orwalk.

__..

35c Doz.
Lnan Tender Smoked Shoulders 14160 lb.
14 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00

East India Tea Co.

Tel. 371 i125 Washington Street

 

IKettle. professor of Economics
,in the National University, had

it

Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

 

for inspection

See the New. Suits and Coats

The very latest models are arriving daily and are now ready

' A Few Fall Weight Suits and Coats,
Greatly Reduced in Price, Some as Low, as $8.00

J

 

 

 

ébeen killed in action.

 

' French patrols approached the.

l
tfront, last night. The official!
‘st'atement issued in Paris this af-l
itemoon says they found a great;
,many dead Germans 0n the field.
{and took a few prisoners. South
of the Somme there is active ar-
tillery fighting.

French aviators engaged in 56
,aerial flights yesterday, Fourt
{German aeroplanes were shot‘

 

‘troops under Field Marshal yon,
. Mackensen. have driv'cn back the;
Russians and Romanians in Dob-j

of an encircling counter attack.

' s

l gart

lmade yesterday by a Rumanian;
'official in London. Discussing the;
lRusso-Rumania victory, over the

esco, formerly, Rumanian War‘

;which invaded Hungary, was
itransferred from Transylvania
‘to Dobrudja only after evidence
ihad been obtained that the Bui-

 

 

__';r

 

 

TENTE CAPITALS ARE cording to a dispatch to the Ex~
ACCEPTED. fichan‘ge Telegraph Company. of
:London. The report says that
the remainder of the crew and

 

(Continued from First Page.)

 

J The Averoff is an agmored
An extensive invasion of Gcr- cruiser built in March, 19m. She

man East Africa by Portugueselcarries a crew of 550 men.
troops is reported in an officiall
statement issued by the War Ofx‘. trols successfully raided en
free of Portugal. The statement
says:

“On the Struma front our pa-

trenches in the neighborhood of
» 'Komarjan, causing casualties,”
“After the pas‘sage of the Ro-‘ says the official British report of
ad-;
ian campaign. “Our naval air-
craft bombarded an enemy trans—
port near Drama, apparently with

Flying nearly

;en, ‘in ‘ the

night 0

l at Mannheim.

 

 
 
 

, .~*'t

,us-s‘ anus-samur-

 

today in regard to the Macedon-l

one hundred‘ Amsterdam.
miles behind the German border-.1
Flight Warrant Officer Baron. of tion ‘ of the aele
France, last night bombarded the which
orks at Ludwigshafy‘
Palatinate, on 'the‘common,
The capture by German seaiRhlne. ”Id at Mannheim. across vi8°f°lll
,the. river from Ludwigshafe. The waged agains
fficiai French report of today
says the bombardment caused aldrassy and Apponyi, for
large fire and several explosions ., weeks. '

Btltilll. naval solo lanes have

igarians intended to break their
word.

' Russian official statement.

trade bank with a capital of IO,-
ooo,ooo poundswas recommended:

detachments of marines were yesterday by a committee of to
its duty toward the nation the sent away in boats. Other ships'which Baron Faringdon, chair-
nation must itself immedately of the fleet are said to have quell-
take in hand the defense of its‘ed the mutiny.
own interests.”

'man of the Great Central Rail-
lway, is the head. The commit-
tee was appointed to consider t
best means of meeting the nee

gests that the .proposed bank.
could develop facilities not pro-_
vided by the present syStem.

The Hungarian Diet has reject:
or! the motion of Counts An-
fdrassy and Apponyi. the leaderal
:of the Opposition. for the convo~.

good results. On the, Doiran' cation of the delegations. accord-
front we raided trenches at three ing to 2 Budapest dispatch .to

3| Reuter’s in London by way of
The demand for the convoca-t
gations, bodies
consider affairs whi
Austria and Hungary have in
was the climax of the

of Premier. Tisas by Counts “Am

I' The storm. -whiéfi£:?remier-
Tissmis now reported to have

 
 

several.
. - “la series of attacks‘by

 

Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses at Lowest Prices l

 

 

 

‘edge of Comblu. on the Somme t===

 

‘1—

the

:ranks of the Allies. The matters .0,
which the Oppoaition demanded
lshould be referred to the delega.
tions were the alleged incompe-
ltency of the Austrian govem- 3
lmcnt in the administration of}?
foreign affairs and the inefficien-;

to pass the censor.
Recent reports from Greec

have asserted that former Prc-!
.rudja in disorder, the German,micr Venizelos was considering the ‘
{War Office announced yesterday? going to Saloniki and placingffighh
[The victory was gained by‘ means? himself at the head of the revo-
tlutionists. In an interview given
The reports which have been‘ to an Associated Press correspon-
scurrent for some time that Bul- dent on Wednesday, M. Venize-
a. agreed not to attack Ru- los refused to deny these reports,I
.rnania when the latter nation de- but stated that his future action;
.clarcd war on Austria-Hungary depended on the course adopted; 0
'are supported by a statement. by the Greek government in the;

immediate future.

Receipts of the Prussian statef
on » on

railroads lfor the transportati

German and Bulgarian forces in of freight in the second year 0
'Dobrudja, he said General Aver-{the war ‘exceeded by five per
cent. the former high record.
,Minister, who led the forcesmade in 1913. The receipts in:

x915 were r.75s.ooo,ooo marks, a
compared With

marks in r913. Receipts for th

transportation of passengers and
ifreight in I915 ”waded those of, Dr. Wolf administered treatment to~
,, “0n the western and Caucas-the previous year by 11.000.000‘Kel 1'
GREECE MAY ENTER WAR, that 300 men of the crew of the ian fronts there were no develop: marks. Thus far in the present

IF PROPOSALS TO EN- cruiser Averoff have mutinied, ac-l, ments of importance," says the, year there has been a further in-
l crease of more than five per cent.
Establishment of a British in the revenue from transporta- with unusual force and thus fractured

tion of passengers and freight.

The recovery in 1015 was duel

reorganization of the economi
life of the nation and to longe

helpresent further development is,
ds ascribed to revival of industrialé
: ofBritish firms after the war with. and commercial ife made possible?
particular reference to financisgby the employment inindustries
emy large overseas contracts. It sug- of women and of men under or

over military age.

‘ The three-muted vessel. Eur-;t
mpg 356 tons’ gross. formerly in e
the Newfoundland fisheries trade.

‘hhs Eden sunk. Eleven '0! we \veiler will probably appcai the case,.
. [as Becker has ’been sentenced to a

crew were landed. .
“On the western (Russian an

Galician) front the situation isl

unchanged.” says today’s an
amen-mm fr m the Russia
ar Office. ‘ '

"0n the Caucasian front, in the I paralysis, that of the nine months old
hOStilelhaby of Joseph Christians. and Mrs.

region west df Kizhi,

ch Kurds are showing increased ac..cnr1auana hem"-
in the bee"

tivity. Near Hamadan,
valley of the river Falplancha

and cattle from the enemy)!

Romanian troops have repulsed
the Get-
mans and Bulgarians in 'Dobrud

. . , . = ”nourish" tomorrow; Getyoul' U03-
;a._the Russian War Office any . , , .
’_ 'Z 3 u if «:9 m ' .. Lj,‘ 4.1L"; '

 
 
 

«

1“

 
 

1,509,000,000 }
marks in 1914 and 1,671,000,000!

Cs...

 

 

EiiH. Kri

33'

entrance of Romania into the fic’o‘sfiofiuzognzuzuznzwfiozu:oo’eozoozeozoozoozu :»:~_¢«:0_O}j

eger .’

Co.

 

 

‘ —-— V ‘ 1
; ‘T i F *cy of the 'Austro-Hungarian army1.. .,
FOOD VALUE Y , ldoTHc retreat of the Germaniadénini’ttra‘l0mM l d f :0: (rual'allteCd
larmy under Field Marshal von! ons anttno eaS. Cputy or ..
Frisbie’s Pies See esterday 8 Large Adv. lMackensen in the Rumanian:{2“iga',h;5b_9“bh5h;dEaP appeltlg g. AlliOlllOblle
. province of Dobrudja continuesi. t c in a ttantsc ptrusos -|
The most economic for TOday’B 813601815 faccording to a telegram "auditing them to 10m m the :attogalizgz RObe :
’ " ;by the Wireless Press in Rome; e C1180 movement starts at 3-; : :
~' ' toda from Switzerland. The loniki. .00 Here it is—the advertised line of ’
. dessert. SOld at a“ 8921‘ S meal and PI‘OVISJOII C0. jDang: fortress of Silistra re-; The committee of national de-zsge new MOTOR-WEAVE Auto ,3

2 Stores. :cently captured by the Germans, lense was organized at Salokini,‘ . ‘Robes. Popular price, popular .0.
Slores. Try them ( ) Iand Bulgarians is said to haveib)’ Greek military officers and), designs and popular guarantee. ,3;
6 NORTH MAIN ST- 13 MAIN ST‘ {been abandoned to the Russian, prominfn: “Villa“; in thel d1!“ ,g, The most unusual value ever of‘ .§.'
-1 S th N . and Rumanian {0"“51 !days 0 “8““ t 3PP€3 e ‘0 fered in an auto robe. _ l
ou orwalk. Phone r180 Norwalk. Phone 88" . Desperate fighting between theithe Greek people and army to, 0 Quality, Texture and Durability 'g’;
, __- e --._. ..~_ ._T~_-f_~ __,__W ___ _,_ tAuItro-Germans and Russians‘drive the Bulgarians from Greek" all guaranteed—and at the scn- 0",
The Reed & V0lk '”‘“"_”‘ [in the Carpathian Mountains con-3 soil. On September 3 a Saioniki 3.0 kationaily low price of $6.75. 9:0,
I SMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB 24“ l‘) tinues. The summit of SmotrecJthpatcllgstated that the lElevent: .0. .3?
' . . . """""""" " ' ' which has changed hands several, rmy ivision. the po ice an ..
Electrical C0. gggiggARTIER SPRING LAMB ........... 16¢ l‘;. , times, has again been captured,the Liberal or Venizelist Party, .3: p m .3.‘
“9 Only Fully Equipped S D AMOND L HAMS ......... .. 23c ll). from the Germans by the Rue-in Macedonia had joined the revo-. 3 " ' ‘g - ‘3‘
ELECTRICAL SHOP SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS ............... . 24¢ it), sians. says yesterda ’s Germanilutionary movement. and that a’f - m 3.

In the Town SPERRY & BARNES' RAMS ................ 25¢ lb jofficial “a"m'm' l "h" Rus-E genera; mobilization had been .3. ‘ L ' J .

. VEAL ROAST , ,. ,, ,,,,, _ ' sian attacks on Baba udowa were. decre in the province. No deli-‘ 00 The moment you examine . - 3% g 0
.‘w AUTO SUPPLIES . ' """"" 16¢ 20¢ ll). ,r‘epulsed. . lnite news as to what has happens 030 TOR-WEAVE you will Want it. " _ cit
. “pylon. 305..” 80. Main u. DELIVERY TO EA ST NORWALK. l The Bulgarian and German? ed since then has been permittedgwmw3. :“:W‘:”:M”:”:”:”z“:m‘°:”fl

 

 

 

 

1

I _._...
e "In the region of Silistria, on!
right bank of the Danube;
ng is still proceedingfbthe
“The Rumamans;

by.
and

statement says.
lrepelled a series of attacks
‘Germsn-Bulgarian troops
lcaptured eight light guns."
“There has been considerable
activity on both our Struma and
ur Doiran fronts." says the
official report of today in regard,
to the Macedonian campaign. . ,
“Our patrols have been active
the east bank of the Struma.”

I
l

 

fl

mun um us:
[murmur

in the boxing exhibition at Rood;
ner's Hall last evening Young Nuxtce‘
broke ‘Kelley’s nose. After the fight,

8}
cl

le . :

‘ Allyduring the bout. Nunce smashed.
Irightmnd left into his opponent's nose‘|
land had it bleeding every round. Dur-l
~ ing the fracas he must have smashed it}

i
I'Kelley showed no sign of pain fromi

the nose which must have bothered"
him considerably during the bout. it

{it

C ,

. 1'_ is expected that 'Kellcyr will at enter}- '
hauls necessrtated by the block-,into the ring for some time
:ade. particularly of coal. The ' lure because of this_injury.

the fu- ;

.-_....__..
WILL DEFENDBECKER. ‘
Agatney J. J. Linxweiler left for}
Holyoke, Mass, this morning._ where;
he will appear before the local court
‘of that city and defend Fred Becker,
be local young man who was arrest-1
d on a charge of vagrancy and carry- 1
ing concealed Wea'pona. Mr. Ling-w

 

l

t

s

d I. year in jail.

. l
a

 

HILD

HAVE PARALYSIS.
STONINGTON. Sept. 23.—Pawca-

tuck has two more 'caaeapf infantile;

The child hasl
ill from the disease for about!
. ,three weeks. The mother's case is a;
1'. serious ono'and she will probably be;

- ’ womgfimo 0
ll.

War which has- been but detachments as a result of paralysed}: one leg all‘hor lite. Paw-_
t the administration *engagementl. ' captured camels catuck is thoroughly alarmed over the

situation. .
W
——The committee has" arranged foo
the. cémfort of patrons on the steamer

 
 

 

 

 

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_ .._..._ ._... .- .__. _‘

COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.

The United liallan Societies of .\'or-
walk have planned a celebration for
Columbus Day which promises . to
surpass those of former years. Be-
cause of the infantile paralysis‘ epi—
demic and difficulty in obtaining a.
license to parade, the. annual street
procession with floats will not be held.
but the entertainment will take the
form of a prize dance and speaking.
The dance will be held in the Arion
Hall and the general arrangements
for it are being made by a committee
appointed from the five societies which
will unite in the celebration of Colum-
bus 'Day. The names of those on tho
committee are: Chairman Frank Otto,

1Angeleo Dcllwiiis, Frank Andresini.

Sub-committees have been appointed
by them to look after the general de-
tails of the dance. Prizes have been
offered and later in the evening
speeches will be made by prominent.
Italians of this city.

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\ .

Foot Charm ’

A ship without a rudder
is no more helpless than a
woman novelty,
grace and charm in her foot-
wear. for in this very ,ll‘"
portant matter of stylish
dressing she may be drifting
steadily in the wrong direc-
tion.

 
 

without

The'smart appearance of
our Fall models in high lace
sheen in two tone effects
give the desired stylish and
popular individuality at once
-but not at the expense of a
woman's foot comfort or her
economic satisfaction. at
$3.00 to 57.00 s‘ pair.

l‘

 
 
 
 

 

Keeler’s ShoeStore

»

 

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