ital
all over looking for a
. . - clover. briefing
g inns of luck and fortune
.3. your more-than-willing
mild? Have you gazed into
is crystal, killed a rabbit
5"“ \your pistol that his
foot might prove a fetich or
y . nta'scot—silver lined?
When such charms have all
' unbroken and you fail to
'M a token that portends a
of lightning that will
1 bring you ready chsh, get
’slghtLdown on terra firma,
dive ”It life without a mur-
. sour, you'll need coal and
bread and butter; go to
m work—or go to smash!
rsanis COAL
COMPANY
O
o
‘E GREATEST
. 0D VALUE
y 4”,. ”Erisbie’s- Pies
= The inost economic
dessert. Sold at all
stores. Try them
as.
“‘rdhm‘h‘fiasWastfie
‘ Whether you're bulldi or ' ' don’t forget the "
coding. A well .3... mi 3 erm'
l the world in fire or the room. the M m
There is only one logical modern ce' ' material-“tint
has all the advantages of durability, amaltgseness, ease of
application and economy and that is Beaver Board-
COMPII‘G it carefully with lath and plaster, metal or
wood, and you’ll come to the same conclusion.
Beaver Board is the modern wall and ceiling material.
It supplants lath, plaster, metal and wood.
' CALL US UP!
The Hatch (z Bails
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
y C0.
t I II” .3 iii . ‘ .0
_.. ....._.._-__—__.___.___.._—
We wish to announce that our store will ‘be closed Sat-
urday, Oct. 7, until 5 p. m., on account of Holiday.
Special Bargains for Saturday Night
Of Women's and Misses’ Suits, Skirts,
Waists. Hat and Trimmings. ). 7 .’
Alterations free by expert fitters and tailors.
CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
We are the pioneer promoters of Resdy-to-wear Gar-
ments for women in The Norwalks.
Dresses,
'4’
Coats,
eorge W. offin. Jr.
UNDERTAKER
Office and ResidCDCe
' 4~Belden Place, Norwalk
Phone 1441
. Lady Attendant
‘O
_ {Monday
-Z Wow Classes will be formed in
‘LBOORKEEPING,
3 {SHORTHAND and
. TYPEWRITING
'_ Start early—
Finish early,
—-—
Merrill Business
\
0,, ‘ A. ,,,:College
a
. ' :South Nor-walk
\
.g. ’l‘__ ..V. -
bar lon House
' (Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
ORE NOW OPEN
DINNERS AND ALL
mu ‘ 0F SEA FOOD
.coo ED To ORDER.
" , ,O'SULLIVAN, Pro .
ifil‘g‘phone Call 7‘20. p
U
w.
or Up-to-date Service Call
FRED H. GANUNG.
Director and Embalmer
grace and Residence
'1 Telephone 904 ‘
Main St. .80. Norwalk
3
\ “
—
o’GGED ‘sAnGt-zs FOUND.
m, Oct. 6.—The coast guard
We reported by radio to-
ahe had found the barges Ar-
‘A'Alexander Anderson, on’
leg—”and was towing them to
aphiaine. Both barges were
” w and were abandoned by
week ago during a storm.
'OluD IN CHICAGO.
t P..- pct. 6.—Chieagoans to
- In. drop of the temper-
‘hafght of 30 degrees. Yes-
t'gi October~ day on rec-
' our? meter cifmberl to
At 7 0’ tick this niorning
rain was 57 degrees.
Port Chester. ,
Means Delightful, Natural
Refreshing Sleep
Does not roll occupants to center
Cannot tcnr bcdclolhcs
E usdy dusted.
Thirty Nighis’ Trial Fm
The Utmost in Bedspring Comfort
A. J. Angevine & Son Co.
134-136 Washington Street
I An absolutely sacless bedspring
Absolutely noiseless
Pcriecrly sanitary, germ-proof
Quarter Century Guaranty
Once you get cold it’s
almost impossible to' get
warm! , ‘
The thing is not to get
cold.
Large roomy motor coats
of warmest cheviots and
Shetlands.
illz turn-up collars. Sleeves munled with
woolen wristlets cleverly culbodicd in Illl‘ cuffs.
Smart for street wear,
‘too.
i \
lrish steamer rugs (all
wool, yet washable) make
,ideal motor robes. Have
/ you seen them?
\
It“. Ollilll TILEID
Rosana PEE'r COMPAN‘Y‘
Broadway Broadway
at 11th St. "The at 34th St.
Four "
Broadway Corners" Firth Ave.
at Waran at 41st. St.
NEW YORK CITY
ll.-
: who would vote for him? I yield to
l
'1
l
l
l
l
'vania have been defeated by the nounct
I
o
sun-noun
Whale-aim»
learnt in $50,000 Attics
Irssghihtseirtyilsat
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Vance C. Mc-
Cormick, chairman or the Democratic
national committee, announced late
1 yesterday that he had been served
lwith a summons in a suit for $50,000
.brought against him by Jeremiah A.
.()’l¢ary. president of tho American
{T'rulh Society. Mr. licCormick said
'he had not been apprised. however, of
the charges on which the suit was
- based.
Mr. O'lcary, in a statement issued
soon afterward. declared that his pur-
pose in instituting the action was “to
find out first, whether liyplienisui, so-
lcalled, is libellous; and second, wheth-
:er it is inconsistent with American
ism."
l
l
Resents Statement.
Mr. U'lkary said he resented a
statement attributed to Mr. Mc-
‘ Cormick. criticising him for sending an
l"insuliing message” to President Wil—
son. lu that message Mr. O‘lieary
criticised the President for “not en-
forcing American rights against Great
illl'iltiill,” and informed Mr. Wilson
vihat he would not vote for the re-
election of the President. Mr. Wilson
replied that he would “feel deeply
.inorliiled 10 have. you (Mr. o‘liesry)
‘or anybody like you vote for me." add-
lug:
“Since you have access to many dis.
5 loyal Americans and l have not, i will
ask you to convey this message to
j them." '
l in the statement attributed to Mr.
Hiccormick appearing October 4 and
jon which Mr. O‘Leary said be based
l his suit for libel, the chairman of the
:lleniocratlc national committee was
vquoted as having commented 0:1 the
presence of Charles E. Hughes at the
Union league (‘lub reception Tuesday
.uighl. concluding with line statement
‘that there could be no doubt about
I .\lr. llughes' position because of his
silence on the message sent 10 the
i President by Mr. (Theory.
| “Mr. O'l.eary gave out last night the
f following:
. "My plII'DOSt‘ in suing .\ir. Mct'or-
.mic? is to find out first, whether by-
phenlsm. soculled. is libcllous, and
second. \vllclllcl‘ i1 is inconsistent with
Ainericunism. i also suc him an a
:challcngc to him to let an American
Jury dccldo whether a protest to the
.3 President lit-cause be has not (“Illorcl‘ti
‘Aincrlcun rights against (treat llri:
sin is dll'luyally. I also resent lli'
‘liidcous imputation contained in bi.‘
"\lutcnzcnl that any man running for
a public oilicc could repudiate my
Ivole, or the votes of millions of my
Mellow citizens who think as I do.
“A citizen's loyalty to his muntry
Q is not a pmpcr part of a political com-
ipuign and. therefore, I {ch that it is
' wrong to assert It politically. because
it strikes at the fundamentals of our
* ristram ‘ & Hyatt
Norwalk’a Loading Dry’Ooods Store
New Models in the Suit Section
Daily arrivals in this department reveal the latest modes in
Ladies’ Tailored Suits, Coats and Separate
l
l-
l
\
.. Skirts
That are sure to interest the ladies and all are cordially invited to inspect them.
A SPLENDID SHOWING 0F LINGERIE AND SILK W'AISTS. *
PRETTY SILK PETTICOATS in black, white and all the popular shades.
CORSETS in all the latest models. , "
A SPLENDID LINE OF DRESS GOODS .
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF LININGS AND BUTTONS IN THE CITY.
a {— L
—. “ - -- _ - “ 7 - h i.
‘JJ 'H ‘ .
i.
, . rleger O.
l
The Greatest Display of Ready-to-We‘ar Goods
Is Represented Here
Smart Suits 0i“ Broadclolhs, Poplins, Men’s
Wear Serges, Gabardines. Prices from
$15.00 to $45.00
MILLINERY
Our Millinery Department needs no introduction. Every woman in Norwalk know; that We
.are the LEADING MILLINERS.
Here you will find more stock and more styles than shown by the combined stores in the
It
I
i
ll
city. Prices always moderate. , ,
'citllenship.
. Cannot Repudlate Voio..
i “What right would (‘harlcs E.
~liughes have to repudiate me? What Shapes from
right has he to repudiate any voter
i.\ir. hict‘oriiilck his right to support
Shir. Wilson and to vote for Mr. Wil-
ison, and no mutter how fallhless l
i believe Mr. Wilson has been in protect-
Trimmed Hats
750 to $10.00
$2.98 to $20.00 f
I
,.
1|
hayn and driven back over the
Alt River, the German War Of-
fice announced today.
Reports from Paris and the
provinces show that the second
. lng American liven, property and com
Emerce. i would never assert that he
1 was dlsloyal because he supported Mr.
j Wilson and differed from Mr. Hughes."
John R. Jorl’éh, attorney for Mr.
O‘lxary, declared that Mr. O‘lmry
"also intends to begin other libel suits
inguinal newspapers throughout the
l
l g.
FIREMEN HADJ GREAT TIME.
ENorwalk Had the Only Connecticut
! Organization in Newburgh's Parade.
Thirty-nine companies participated
Milli Sllllllloll
llllli Rillllill
icountry who have questioned his right
:and abused him for sending what he
fconsidered to be a perfectly proper
f telegram to the. President of the
i United States."
BULGARIAN RESISTANCE
TO BRITISH PRESSURE
ON EASTERN END OF
THE 'LINE IS WEAKEN-
great French war loan promises .
gazetha: 52:“ greater succeSQ JERSEY CITY, N. .l.. Oct. (i.—The
Russiam troops have made city authorities took steps today to
headway on the Galician front ini alleviate distress caused by thcmilk
their campaign for Lemberg. ac_ (airline. Milk depots were established
cording to today’s British War in seven police stations, where 4.000
. quarts of milk will be supplied by the
Office announcement. capturing hum, department.
Anette-German positions in the A difference only its to the length
|in the biz street parade and then en-
:joyed a bounteous spread In one of
,Nowburgh‘s spacious parks. The NC'-
Iwalk delegation was headed by the
‘Rowayton Fife and Drum Corps, am!
was the only company from Connecti-
icut in the procession.
During the day‘s program a hand-
some loving cup was presented by
district south of Brzeasny, south-
i east of the Galician capital. Coun-
,ter attacks are holding up the
'Russian offensive along the line
on this subject. Cohscription tori“ the “QT-Eh- _
Ireland. for from helping the The British forces which re-
army and the war, would be the cently crossed to the eastern bank
most fatal thing um could 11”.! of the Struma river. on theMace-
vsv'svmfl‘
in Trans
ING. ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
pen.” donian front. have occupied the
Rumanian forces .village of Nevolyen, it was an-
d officially in London to-
t Falken- M"-
rooos of General von
M
THERE Is AN OPPORTUN-
ITY TODAY IN THE c. a K.
SHOP FOR A NUMBER OF
YOUNG MEN TO LEARN'
HAT SIZING AND OTHER
BRANCHES OF .THE HAT
MAKING TRADE. GOOD
WAGES WILL BE PAID To
THE RIGHT MEN WHILE
LEARNING, AND HIGHER
WAGES‘THAN THE AVER.
AGE ARE EARNED av
SKILLED MEN ‘ AND.
, STEADY WORK . Is ASSUR-
ED. .
APPLY AT THE .OFFICE
OF THE CROWT & KNAPP
COMPANY} WATER ‘AND
‘ TOLLES. STREETS; SOUTH
NORWALK, com \
of the contracts to be given by the;
New York distributors to the farm-inane Hose Company to Thomas Bra-
ers existed today when the state open- a”, of Ncwburgh. who was a v'slt ri
ed its investigation of the deadlocklNg)..wak IN summer l 0 n
which has kept this city on a short ‘ ‘ ‘ ' '
supply of milk for several days. One The return trip was made last even-
ef the big distributors had offered to inc, and, (Swing to the heavy fog which
WY ”‘9 farmers “19- increase 0‘ one. settled over the landscape. the trucks
cent. a quart which they demandcdt I did not arriw in N rw- lk t'l ' '
but had refused to make this contract. ‘ 0 “ un ‘ a ‘NY
for six months, as the Dairymen's date, or rather a very early hour. No-
League insisted. Other leading dis-1 body registered any complaint, hows
tributors ‘had “0t agreed ‘° this co“':ever, but stated. on the other hand,
cession, but some of the smaller deaI-\ l‘ t lh . l d on) . d l ti
ers had complied with the demandsg “3' _°’ la oye he . me '5’:
of the league. 7’ t‘hcir lives. "
The continuance oLihe deadlock to- ' People who witnessed the parade.
l
. Iday resillted in a still more seriousland who had been in attendance at
situation in respect to the milk sup-; _
tply. Morning deliveries were further.nmny 5mm” affairs during former
f diminished and many thousands \t’ét‘i}‘ vears. said that yesterday's event was
3 11131:le 10 DNCUI‘G milk at all-t t ,the greatest success that has been
‘ o prevent a recurrence 0 yes er-;
, day's scenes on the Upper East Side.',8cqrec, in the Hudson River valley for
i when . hundreds of women stormedl‘1 39°" many years.
.milk depots, extra details of police,
. were on duty in the. neighborhood to
,day. The women again swarmed to
i the depots, soon exhausting the sub-
}plies there. but there was no dig-
; order.
* The first thing done at the state
inquiry today was to place on record
the complaints filed with the attorney-
,geneml by each side in the contro-
'versy, charging violation of the state
anti-trust act. One complaint by John
J. Dillon, Co issioner 1.! Food and
Markets, named van or eight dis-
tributing concerns as constituting a
monopoly In the control of the Pan
teuriiatlon plants, and asked if the
law could not be amended 90 that these
plants would be' taken over “for the
bile good."
Charges tiled by the distributing .
companies alleged that the Dairymen's,
league .wssan illegal orgfinixsilon
form‘sd’l‘inder- the lawns! New Jemy
and not authorised to do business in
New York. .
AND GOT IT.
“I hear that poor Bill got blown up
in a powder factory."
"He told me he was expecting to
raise."
NOTICE ..
Store Closed Friday
1. at 5:30 p. or.
opened Saturday at
5:30 p. 111. ~-
Jieeler's Shoe Store
4‘
Norwalk Chronicler