fir W, killed a rabbit
filth your pistol that his
n mascot—silver lined?
When such charms have all
' been-broken and you fail to
" find kitchen that portends a
g moire. of lightning that will
7 king you ready cash, get
right down on terra firms,
live your life without a mur-
, mar, you’ll need coal and
.brea‘ and butter; go to
iwork—or go to smash!
THE «~
Tank 5 COAL
g QthPANY
FOOD VALUE
Frisbie’s Pies
Themost economic
dessert. Sold at all
stores. Try them
4
gain Prices.
33 SOUTH
Women's and Misses‘ Suits, re
this week
Women's and Misses' Coats ,regular price $12.00, for
weed.
CALL US UP!
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
a
‘
q s
it
MAIN ST. .
gular price $16.50, for
0!
modern wall at! eedtng‘ ' material.
It supplant: lath. plutonmatal and
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
T0 0BR PATRONS
We wish to announce that our store will be closed this
Smithy. Oct. 7. until 5 p. 111., on account of Holiday.
Therefore We place on sale for this week Garments at Bar-
1
I
0.98
i this week .................... ...87.98
i Women‘s and Misses’ Dresses, regular price $8.00 $5.98
j $1.50 Shirt Waists, this week ..................... 98¢
. $2.50 Shirt Waists. this week ........ . . . .. ...... $1.98
$4.00 Shirt Waists, this week ................... $2.98
, $8.00 Dress Skirts. for this week ................. ,
.‘ $10.00 Dress Skirts, for this week .............. . $6.98
? $15-00 Dress Skirts, for this week ............... $7.98
This is the best and cheapest place in t0wn to buy your
Hats and Trimmings.
Come and Save Money.
CLOAKS - we P ARI S MlLLlNERY
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Norwalk’s Pioneer Promotor of Ready-to-Wear Gar-
ments. '
,Alborl W. (lolieuberg. charged with
lie-atlases in. Int pa!) .
utflmuanthonrhoanvb
Tristram & Hyatt
Norwilk's Lasting Dry' Goods Store
latiag any other tar-01 the laws
which govern alto-obit“: in the
stale.
Arthur-Johnson of Norwich. who
was to have appeared to answer to
the charge of reckless driving. for-
feited a bond of 825. At the time of
his arrest there were no lights on the
machine. he did not have an opera-
tor's license of a proper registration
blank for the car. Leland F. Gilbert
charged with having no taillight was
fined 85 and costs, which he’pald.
not having a taillight and also with
having his muller open. was found
guilty and lined 82 and costs which
he paid. Arthur Bondon was fined
82 and costs which be. paid on they
charge of having no taillight. F. E.
Spencer charged with reckless driv-
ing settled the case for 825. James G.
Smith charged with having no tail-
light was fined 81 and costs. which
he paid. B. E. Linley charged with
=53 } placed in such positions as they \vt-re,
having his muffler open was fined ti
and costs which he paid. hilcbacl
it‘orso charged with having no taIl-
I light was fined 81 and costs which he
f paid.
:‘30. 350
l The case of Carl Nelson charged, {firflmflfl‘t‘l‘l
.wlth reckless driving was continued» .._,,.._, "m...”
juntil Friday so that the young man, I-z..~tu.I.e.I.IxIII.
flexible. few
i would have time enough to secure that
{money to pay his fine. The case of
‘F'. W. Ksrstens charged with rock- E
Iless driving was also continued until
ib‘riday as he could not appear in,
tcourt Tuesday owing to an important;
Ihusiness matter which needed his atq
. tention.
imuea. lfli ta
at) "all sltapc.
Sites to to a:
53.59
Other models. for all fig
one. Come and see this great
corset novelty.
1
COR SETS
Of All the Leading'Makes, in the Very
. . Latest Models »
Nemo Corsets for Girlish Figures
If you associate the word “Nemo” with “stout women,”
just come and see this latest Nemo invention-—
Nemo Back-Resting Corset No. 338 i
This model is made for the very slender. Fine for
young ladies of thin form, with sharp hip bones—the type
that so often suffers from backache. This corset RE-
LIEVES BACKACHE by, supporting the wearied mus-
cles; gives an erect, alert carriage; broad unboned Side-
gores protect hip bones and produce a well-rounded waist.
Very light—fifteen ounces. THERE’S NOTHING LIKE
IT! ‘Sizes 19 to afi—S3.oo. ‘I
Other Back-Resting models,
figures—$3.50 and $5.00. '
This enti 1y new kind of corset-service Is worthy of
your close ention. MQOWI To
See the New Line of Lingerie
. Waists
4
including specials for full
wrv
i[In IIIIIIIIIII IIIII
j
:
I
Ix-sIIIIIIII IIIIII
IIIIIsIs III III
on till IIIIIIIIIIII
I (Continued From First Page.) "
__~. i
i
‘ The odd part of this controversy is:
ltliut the blue prints of the t‘onuvcti-j
.cut (‘ompuny call for [mini to bet
" George W. Coffin, Jr.
~ UNDERTAKER
‘Oifice and Residence
Belden Place, Norwalk
hone 1441
La.‘.y Attendant
, iCollege
gsonth Norwalk
Port Chester.
r Ht :l e
; Ds or SEA FOOD
EODKED To ORDER.
4 w‘...
:- Up-to-date Service Call
rash H. GANUNG.
Office and Residence
Telephone 904 .
Main St. - so. Norwallt
s LATE lN COMING.
. blooming.
[Director and Embalmer
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
Specials on Fish for Friday
FREE DELIVERY TO EAST NORWALK.
‘ Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
South Norwaik.
Norwalk.
. BLUE FISH .......... .. ...... . ................. . 15¢
FRESH MACKEREL .......................... 18¢
g WEAK FISH ..... . .............................. 14¢
‘ BUTTER FISH ........................ 14¢
. SALMON .. ....... . ............................. 20¢
, HADDOCK .. . .. ........................... 3¢
HALIBUT ......................... 20¢
ESCALLOPS ..: .............................. 75¢ qt.
‘about to plant them. Th:I blue printSI
had been referred to the street .com ',
mittee by the Council, and lIILl been
“ppm“..g by them. Thus “ no...” ocratic party. A candidate will ll.l\‘c
that the company could go ahead Imd‘.m b9 1‘0""! in a my Iilmrt time. bur:-
' plant the poles. ()n the otlu-rhand.I“"t'r. or the llcmocrats will find them-i
the lawyer‘s; for the complaining ‘ selves out of the race. Efforts to find,
parties claim'll‘lat tht- lilih‘ ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
prints a suitable candidate are now being,
.must be signed by two (.1 [hp (‘ounty made with fern-rish ltastc. and moan-j
'(‘ouuuissionera in order to make the-m ! time ”1" Democratic will" is u‘mtiug’
. legal. and that this has not bet-u done. i brf’“lm9”ly for the rcsult.
When the Connecticut l‘timpanyl it is understood that word has been
started to dig lhp holes for the p01,.“ received from. the Democratic head-I;
Jam Timmy”. they wan. “upped buwartcrs in New Haven that under Ito
‘(fonstttblc Seller who was acting uuficircumatancos will {My stand for the
Idcr orders front the lilWYDI'S'IIO‘ tiioii‘ndorm‘llli‘m 0' "1“ Republican candlg
Icomplainlng parties llllti told tlicm‘dam Al present there is no T901110—
,timt if any more work was done that’cr'm‘ “Mimi“ candidaw, and it ts‘
.an injunction would be sorvod on theI believed ”13‘ many Democrats would
"mmmny. The defendants evidently'b“ in favor of an endorsement. It is
,Ilecided to fight this injunction and . hard to account for‘this action of the
3 .__L‘
imafled to work again (his mommg'lheadquarters in New Haven. inasmuclr
. I
N E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
‘ Telephone Call 720.
t
J.\
‘.
Ml Hollows who love to recall"
maeeascns with the infinite
Hilmt this section of the map
it to expect, are trying to TB-
plimbe: without a “killing"
-. . no definite” data is at -
igsafe to state the. tthc pre-
arremarkame for the an.
Mons: damage to tender
beans. tomatoes. pep-
many fragile flowering
The price
low markets is the
’ viz:ffnntndvertiso:iflih€§emifid. “
l
I
I
I
|
l
t
3 NOnTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
' (i Stores.)
FISH SPECIALS
Beers Meat and Pr vision Co.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.
'1 STEAK COD ........... . ............. 18¢ lb.
t , STEAK TILE FISH ..................... 14¢ II).
, SALMON ............... . ...... 25¢").
I HALIBUT ..... . ......................... 25¢ ii).
a. BLUE FISH ......... ................. 20¢ ill.
; SNAPPER BLUES :. ......... _ ............... 14.1- lb.
. WEAK FISH ..... . ......................... 14¢ lb.
I jACK SHAD ......... ................. 14¢ .il).
. HADDOCK ......... . ........................ .. s¢ lb.
: HERRING ..... ..... ........................... 3¢ Ii).
. SMALL NATIVE MACKEREL . ....... 150 lb.
I LARGE MACKEREL ‘ ........................ 20¢ lb.
, FINNAIN HADDIE..... ....... 14¢ lb.
it ES AL orsg.......... ...... .................75¢qt.
24 Cottage
A. STULL‘
Street.
3
i Process Butter, in prints ................. . ........ 33¢
l
|
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. ...... . ........ 36¢
-1 Pels Naptha and Ozone Soap ..... . . L . . . . . . ........ 4¢
Parlor Matches, 3 five cent boxes ............ N . . .. 10¢
Condensed Milk, full weight ....................... . 8¢
Force......' ................... ........ . ...... .10¢
East. Norwalk.
”c. _ w—‘M
» 37¢ lb.
4
.I-
Them 410
. ANDREW DA var, Inc.
98 Washington St.- /b'0llill Norwalk
~w~
PEERLESS corner.
ATLAS FARMS ,
BUTTER ‘ “The . Best Coii'ee You
"Positigefi the Finest But- \ Ever Drank” '
ter Produced” lb.
20 Stl-I Stamps Fro!
l
. and the papers were served on them. i as a few yours ago the lion. Jeremiah
’ lllonovan was in attendance at our
,‘nIighborinIr senatorial district's con-
NEW MILF n
l 0'20ch ANNIVERSARY Ivontion which was held in Stratford.
NEW MILFORD Oct 5—The Flrsiiand influenced the Democratic candi-
' ‘ ' date to withdraw from the race, with
,Congregational Church here. 01 which.
'in Revolutionary days. Roger SheriLil'grrgullés‘gt‘dggfi :ivtjii‘diIIETImSSC 80"“
.Inan. one of the signers or the Declar-
latton of independence. was a member. "
.ClllB (Willi!)
,‘will celebrate its bicentennial anni-
(Conttnued from First Page.)
iversary. October 15 to 18. The first
Imteting of the church was held in
1708, but permanent organisation wast
,not affected until 1716.
p The exercises will include addresses,
fhistcricnl scrmop. and a pageant de-
picting various scenes in the church,
Ihistory beginning with the signing 0‘.
Ithc first deed for the site with the
i lndinns and the ordination of the first
. pastor. Among the speakers will be
iRev. Dr. Dwight Nowell Hillls, of
E Brooltiyn. N. Y.. and Rev. Dr. Rock-
well Harmon Potter. of Hartford:
and elected permanent chairman of I
,the club, and Edward J. Quinlan after
lsonte persuasion was elected secre-
tary. ,
The first business which came be-
fore the meeting was the appointment
0! a membershlpeotnmittee to get the
names oftmany First and Fourth ards
Democrats who wish to Join the club.
as possible. This committee consists
of James E. Cahill. John W. Rooney.
Hugh McCarthy. Frank H. Merrill,.
Jesse T. Dunbar, Harold Murrow
Patrick J. Kearney. John H. Blake,
John IDevlne, Sr., and Michael E.
Dowd.
Various matters relative to the wel-
fare of.the new club were then dis-
cussed. "'
The club rooms will always be Open
for any member who wishes to unei
-
I ‘ NOTICE.
.‘ A meeting of the Democratic Elec-
,tors of the Second Voting District will I
be held on Friday evening at eight
. o'clock, at 18 Railroad avenue, for the.
(purpose of forming a Democratic Club.
Signed.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE."
in the ten years that Japan» has
ruled Formosa the annual production
of sugar has been increased from
15,000 tons to 35,000 tons.
.-———~——~—-—~.—~—-——-—
THERE IS AN OPPORTUN-
ITY TODAY IN THE c. a K.
SHOP R ANUMEER OF
YOU MEN: To LEARN .
HAT SIZING AND OTHER ‘
BRANCHES OF: THE HAT
MAKING 'TRADE.‘ GOOD
WAGES WILL BE PAID To
. ‘ THEI RIGHT MEN WHILE
LEARNING, AND "HIGHER.
,.-WAGEISTHAN THE AVER.
AGE ARE EARNED BY
SKILLED MEN AND
s'IZEADv wormf IS assure.
ED. , .
APPLY AT .TIIE .OFFICE
or THEGROEUT, a .KNAPP
~-._—._
k
3::
./
--.
, ‘ -corsP .-. .werR {AND \
' , » To . STREETS. SOUTH
NORWMIKDWMs / V
/
‘cratic club rooms for a few days, andI
.Sliit‘li IIIIIII IIIIIIIII
twere missing and were believed to
the passengers
'7 M v V C H'— O O O O O O O O O O Q 9 O O Q
g”?’:”:”:”:“:”:":”o“e”e”e“e”o”e”e”e”:”e”o”o”o"o”e“:”
0‘0 0 o
3 - 3
0:0 0 08d
O
00 . . .
O
O.
O
00:00
O
O
t
O 9
0:0
0
The 0utiilting
O
'3 .
O.
O
O
O
.0.
O
. Store ‘ for
I
O
«:00
O
.0.
O
«a.
Boys andti Is
0
O
93“?"
00:
o
9
e» :
:5.
3’0
: Bo s' Suits with two pairs of pants, from ,,
2:: y , . $3.98 to $5.98 ,3
3. Boys‘ and Girls’ Sweaters .......... .. $1.50 td $4.98 .
.3. Boys’ School Shoes from ............ $1.75 to $3.50.?
0:. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. cg
’e
,9
o”:°‘:‘
P244“: 'MV:”W”2”3”3”3~2¢0:«zntodoopozupet
r
injuries among the mail clerks Itls~.)_
were slight.
tine track W'ls finally cleared short-
ly before 6 o'clock and the fire was
nachinca was i finally extinguished, but the bodies of
h and mauyjthc missing men hag not been recon
he club were of the opin- ed an hour afterwar .
mgm‘li‘enr: girl: of the machines. or it PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.——A report
model at least, should be put up into the Pennsylvania Railroad onions
the club for demonstration. It was;hcrc said that no passengers “em-
held mm many more citizens wouldreetiously hurt In the. hometown
rather come into the cluhrooms thanfwreck.,but that some of them new
to view theiseverely shaken up.
go to the police station The stock train had orders to move!
instructed in itsI
133:333 3:11? ifaabesuggested that :1th n sidetrack and was crossing over
machine could be placed in the Demo- . the switches when the express train
struck it. The accident occurred in .u.
thick tog. Eight mail clerks. all resi-
dents of Eastern Pennsylvania, wen;-
ong the injured.
_._____—I———-————-
'n
p‘
for membership 1
am. ' I \
licatlons
A" app ’ .‘.!t:n'.i"y. October
must be in by 5 p. m ,
16th. .
The matter of voting
di: cursed at some lengt
then removed to the Republican rooms;
for {h same length of time. t
After discoursing for some time 0n,am
various matters of interest to DemoI‘
crnis of the Fourth and First Wards:
for whose benefit the club has beenl MEXICAN BANKS REOPEN
formed. the. motion to adjourn to meet WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—'l‘he. Bane»
1188i“ "158 Saturday evening at 9‘53“ I National and the Bank of London amt
o‘clock was made and carried. ‘iiiihicxico (.m,’ the “v0 Mexico City .
Saturday evening the report of tie: ~which Closed their doors r“-
s i committee will be heardrbanks
“1811“”! h D 'cently because of Gen, Carrnza‘s ac.
and applications for voters.will be,
received. leree requiring more adequate special
freservcs and redemption of Outstand-
iing notes in specie, have reopened for
business under surveillance org gov-
ernment exminer, according to ad-
ii'iCE’S received in official quarters
,‘uere today, They will be required to
Iredeem any of their notes on presen-
lotion and will be given until Novem~
Lber 15, to increase to one hundred
7,1 .._.._ ,
train and it crashed into the rear of lperceni. 0f outstanJing issues.
the freight. The engine went overl
Advertise to The Sentinel.
the bank, carrying the engineer with!
NOTICE .
it. and two mail cars were derailed. _
The freight train crumpled and four '
cabin cars and three stock cars were
strewn across the tracks. coinpletely
blocking traffic. Almost instantly hrs '
0
Store Closed Friday
. ' . at 5:30 ”- “I.
opened Saturday at
Shun
. 9 '
0d fiercely. No less than a dose: of Keel,“ 8/ Shoe Store
had been injured when . . _ _ ~ _ .
broke out in the wreckage and while
Ill Hillifll Willi)
(Continued from First Page.)
rescuers were taking the euginman
from his crushed engine, where he had
been seriously scalded, others were
trying to extinguish the flames.
Many 0f the ssengers assisted in
the work when it became known that
Conductor Eithelberger and a drover
‘T—e
be burning up in the wreck. but their
eitorts availed llttle as the earl hm
L
on. trains
Norwalk Chronicler