a
it,
. 9
g? fitll‘tjiwf
I .
. ,
3"
‘t
"1 PICTURES FRAMED IN ANY
. day.
'. ill?"
'5! he New m tbs
ibtmno FLANNELS
” '0! Autumn and Winter Wear
- his.) a Complete Assortment of
COFPORTABLES
it
E. K. BANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
South/Norwalk.
i
I . STYLE MOULDING
See Our Samples
DON N ELLY’S
STATIONERY STORE
16 South» Main Street.
i
Regular routinc bu. llll‘Sx' was l'l‘lllth'
acted .«t lad cwzxxic'; lllt't‘illlg of
Bill Iii filter-J Lodgi, \o.. lo. I. t). t).
l“.
«liu‘ttei lieiiiar'd ‘ic oitytnil tic
Pitta-h ‘iI ’ l‘ota<h and l’t-ilaiu'wr‘ in
"l’liniitititi fortunes" at the l‘.w.itt to
day.
Prices on lenses. prescription lt‘llri‘n.
ole. l-ave adianced about 23 per cent.
.fi‘htis have factories intoi'iucd local op
ticians
A rm; ilni' meeting of (‘atholic I'nioit
No. «to. K. of t‘.. will be held
in the club houm. in
(‘ounc
(his vii-nine.
M'cn minute,
i wit-trite: lleitiard 'he origin-i! A: e
Potash of “Pots-h and l‘crlnnitter" iii
"Phantom l-‘ortnnes" at the Palace to-
Pride of Court Narrnk. Point-anions
' of the l-‘oiest. will llitl'l thi~ eicning
in the lodge rooms. in Water s'rect,
and villi transact I'lllllli‘ ltllMlll‘rs‘
t“: M
« Local No. 476. l'nitel lll‘tllllt‘illtiutl
Carpenters and Jilllll‘r.‘ of ‘Aniei'ica.
.yrttt Lold a regular business tin-cling
{his evening.
4“,”
‘ Sherman (Yountii, Royal Arcanum,
ifwill hold a meeting. this evening. and
from now 011 the information, reports
{and notices-from the urand council
concerning the new rates will be of
great importance to every member.
_._.—_—
P. w ifharley Chaplin in “Charley's
[last I.uck"nt the Palace today
The l'alian Republican Club will
meet in old lied Men's Hall, \ 'ashlng-
'ton s‘w-et. Sunday, Oct. 22d. to plan
1 for catn'mim! wort: and to transact any
other business needing attention. A
full attendance of members and it lends
is (tiiil-“illy :e'iuested.
i
e—No matter which way or how hard
the “ind blows outside,every room
”In your honee will ho warm and com
‘fy with l‘nirnham (‘osy Comfort Ileat.
_.~_—————
1 ”Lord to titlritlzam (‘o., lrvington, NI Y.
The mtectuwn will meet for the pur-
"l' lilillv‘ill". vote 5 follows’.
(nun .\ :-i'!l:ltly llall, Oct. 20th. from
‘1“9 a. 1‘ to ti :1. 1n, and Wednesday,
”Oct, :“J'n; front :3 to s p. in. At City
Hall, H l. 21st. from 3 to S p. 111.. and
(ti-i, tint. man 9 a. in, to 8 p. m.Don’t
RS
‘ forget applications to be made must be
{new tw-il to the registrars on 01‘ be-
fore t‘fli‘ With.
.0-
.__—.‘l
WATVIPOLE’S
Cod Liver Oil
$1.00 Size, - 79c
Stillsnn-Powell-Corporation .
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIS‘I".
82 Washington Street. .
South Norwalk. Gt.
1
my 01mm rum xiuono
AND BLANKETSI
.3 'Stt
SEE MY NEW
SUIT’
i
l
3524 I! r11
This is where we double up
tor the benefit of the boys.
. Two pairs of trousers give
. double life to the suit.
For ages 8 to 18, good, firm,
durable corduroy. $6—
Or in Good Wool Cassimeres
for $5 to $65.
OVCrcoats too front $5 to $12.
l-‘vervthing for men's and
lioys' wear.
Rogers 8t Stevens
Norwalk So. Norwalk
1:: . .h.... __ ,
.\ liinllllll) treating of the Old Well
Hook :iti-i Ladder company was laid
I:..~t t\t'l‘.illL’ and routine business was
tii:]|0>t‘tl Of.
______._._.. a ~q1I‘I-
The board of directors of the liar-t
2*.‘1.1v...iii iiiitti'o.eti~ctit A-zsm iatioii nirt
xii-sit l‘tiill' at the lltlillt‘ of .\lr:i .l. \\';il
Lice Mania. Nothing but routine bus
'iness mine up before the meeting.
A small boy li\illt' lil llowan slrctt
was .\llllt‘k by ati lt't‘ wagon. yestet‘.
d.i_\' liullllll“. and his tight foot was
badly bruised when he attempted to
t‘IU~:i the street in from of thtI vehi-
cle. in: William J. 'l‘racey was call-
ed and rendered medical assistance.
Accordion to official observations
made by “t‘ncle George" (‘omstioclc
the dean of Norwalk Weather mcn.Ithe
mercury hit the tobomtun with a rush
last night and descended in twelve
hour. trout in; to 38 degrees. This 15
deplet- drop was keenly felt in Nor
“tllh‘ after the “posh all fired" warm
spell of .vrsterda)‘.
.\ nit-ethic of the Norwalk Board of
l'iidern‘Jters was held tli'l'ulternoon.
in the offices of the Norwalk Agency.
in \l’all street.
GERARD llifllSiS l0
i0 MENION MISSION
_ NEW YORK. Oct. l0.~ James W.
‘ Gerard, American Ambassador to Ger-
many. upon his arrival here today de-
clined «'.lltv‘l' to affirm or deny pub-
lished reports that he. was returning
to the l'nitcd States on a peace mis-
sion on behalf of the emperor of Ger-
linany.
, Mr. (:ernrd‘s attention was called to
a story which appeared this morning
in the New York World. to the effect
that his errand was to inform the .-'td~
ministration that a resumption of sub
marine aciivfiy is being considered by
‘Gcrnmn‘y in a manner which might
threaten (lertnan-Ainericnn relations.
.‘dr. Gerard. after quickly glancing
through this story. said:
"You don't see me qhoted anywhere
in it. do you?" ‘
'i‘n questions put to the Ambassador
in reporters who met him at Quaran-
tine, he replied:
“It is useless to question the. boys,
i cannot say a word."
"The length of my stay here is not
yet determined, neither have. I made
any plans," he added. “I expect to go
to \t‘ashington, but when, 1 don't
lunar."
The ScandinavianAmerican Liner
Frederik V111, on which Mr. Gerard
arrived, was met. at Quarantine by a
llltlliltiiilleOllCC boat on which was
Mayor lint-hers reception committee.
headed by Oscar s. Straus. Mrs. Ger-
. nt'd. who accompanied the ambassador.
i wtf's presented with a large bouquet: of
tAinti-ican Beauty roses as she came
inboard the police boat. Site will go
[to Montana to visit relatives.
t liis. Gerard has been credited with
tinting: a leading part in war relief
“in Germany. Asked as to this work,
i“:‘.' diwlanned any‘personal credit,
saying that all American women in
ttlcrinany have done "magnificent
,tmrk." Mr. Gerard said in response
to a question that there tire about 3.-
llono Americans in Germany at this
tune. of whom about 700 are in Berlin.
is spending it.
Neither of them compares to the satisfaction of sav-
ing it—watching your capital grow month by month, feel-
ing yourself financitlly stronger and stronger.
’—
PLEASURES
Making money is alwa;s a pleasure and so, very often,
1. Open an account with us and try it. -
SUBWINE IAIDII
TAKING Rm.
(Gull-ltd from m Plat.)
.
Among vessels due here from
European ports today are the.
Patris, from Piraeus; Byswylr.
Rotterdam: Belgier, from Mar-
t seilles: Lincolnshire. from Hsvre:
Agios Georgios, from Genoa:
Lancatser, from London; Delta.
from Amtserdam: Buffalo. from
i Hull: Meuse, from Bordeaux, and
Verdi. from Liverpool.
The Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Minnchaha is due to
leave here today for London. with
I more than 6 hours in open boats
and prdbalixI without food or
freight. while the British steam-
er Strathairly may leave for‘
Brisbane. and the Black Prince!
‘Brltish, for Rio janicro. i
The Cunard Liner Orduna.;
iwith.a large number of passen-i
iecrs. and the White Star Lint-r;
;I(‘.edric are heading toward New;
:‘Yerk from British ports. but are
Iuot execcted to arrive oft" Nanw
tucket for several days.
i Louis Cost1.-mana'zer of the
! Pierce Line. which yesterday dc-
llaved the deoartnrc of the steam-.
In San Guglielmo. said he would
=give no advance notice as to
whcn the vesscl would sail. as he
:Itelicved German agents in this.
city were keeping the U-53 in-
iformcd as to the movements of
{the vessels of the Entente na-
‘tions here.
i Exporters here say the subma-
‘rine raid and the consequent ad—
Evanre of the insurance rates on
Itransatlantic transportation am-
i outing in some case to 500 per
i
|
rent. will check shipments from
New York to European ports
1 There was talk of a revival of
in railroad embargo on freight.
'but no new action was taken.
American importers are. in
”fair, prepared for an interrup-
'tion of transatlantic trade which
IlT‘i‘Yht result from submarine
raids. it was learned today. In an-I
ticipation of a shortage of Euro-
pean goods they have placed in
bonded warehouses on the Atlan?
tic coast foreign merchandise val.-
ncd at about $100.ooo.ooo. Thev
.beqan to store this 5110an son"
.after the outbreak of the war. If
lthe German raids continue. the
American merchants will draw 0'1
this accumulation of stocks.
. This supolv includes. it is esti-
mated, coal tar color: valued at
3500.000. woolen goods worth
31.500900, linens worth $2.500.-
ooo furs worth Stooooo. and a
wide variety of other imported
i
‘stock worth hundreds of them--
lands of dollars.
ISTEAMER ESPARTA SAFE.
I BOSTON. Oct. io—r-The Unite
ted Fruit Company's steamer Es-
parta. which was reported last
tnight as overdue. arrived todav
from Port Limon. Costa Rica. It
was learned that she was a day
later than her schedule in leav-
.ing the Central American port.
so that she did not pass the Nan-
tucket Lightship until after the}
period in which the German sub-
.marine was busy Sinking steam—
err.
Several British steamers are
loading freight here for European
ports, but it was thought that
none. would be ready to sail to-
(l .
-ay.
FREDERIK VIII. ARRIVFS.
NEW YORK. Oct. io.—Th:
Scandinavian-American Line
steamer Frederik VIII.. bringing,
Iames W. Gerard. the American
Ambassador to Germany. and the
Anchor Liner Cameronia. arriv-;
ed here early today. The Fred-1
erik VIII. came from Cliristian-‘
sand and the Cameronia from1
Liverpool. with 671 passengers;
Bot-h vessels had been awaited:
with some anxiety on account of:
the German submarine menace.
The Cameronia was sighted off:
the Highlands of Navesink at 5 :40!
a. in. All her lights except :111
small one on the foremast were
extinguished like those of the
British cruisers which have been
on guard off New York.
The French Line steamer Es-
pagne was safe in New York Har-
bor early today. On board were
.Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. Mme.
.Lina Cavaleri. an opera singer;
Mme. Maria Montessori. educa-
;tor, and McDougall Hawkes.
president of the French Institute
Iin the United States.
.BRI’DSH CREW STILL MISS-
ING.
" NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct 10.—
The crew of the British freight
steamship Kingstonian. missing
isincc Sunday, when its members
l
i
abandoned their ship at the order
'of the raiding submarine in the
waters off Nantucket Shoal light-
. ship, had not been heard from to:
day. Eleven torpedo boat des—
trovcrs were dispatched to the;
vicinitycf the lightship by Rear
.1!“ II‘IrIl .Albefl,.61°a..‘!€! to con-
isubmarine attacks on merchant-i.
itbe world‘s series. but,
‘ tcrnoon and will take dinner witftl
'the '
Shadow L. t e ' .',7 '~ ,_ . .. ‘
bassado {:2 :3; night. Amli , there are no ttsclcs: littlc partitions to ' Itnormous output makes possible our low
.1 te fr u‘fi'm“ 35a_P"3°“3 . chop up the space and leave no room for prices, which now rangeE to“ no
at r rom rest "It Pwm‘" cf._ work. Your cabinet must have big table | 5 “v" ‘
' Ambassador to Germany. who ar- i
'on any peace mission. and that his |:
1to the summer White House, mg!
igillllOTt‘d around the tea table ll’lClll'li
.ue
‘ estn translator
submersible since it: lost victim
here bu been trace of the:
mt to the bottom Sunday night.I
The secret: for the mining»
crew. said to number more than
fifty men, was halted yesterday
on receipt of reports that some
of them had been found There
was no confirmation from snyl
sources by wireless and. in fact..
the report was officially denied.‘
As the men had been afloat for
m‘ lm‘ ‘ .
adequate clot 'ng, the anxiety on5
the part of the destroyer fleet;
to locate tire-n became more in-'
tense. especially as the weather 1
last night bcame extremely coldu
PRESIDENT WILSON BUSY.
LONG BRANCH, N. t. occl .
ro.-—President Wilszon gave his;
entire attention today to consid-I
ering facts collected by the Navy!
Department regarding German!
.21.;
’4.
. I
.a
At -,
ii .
,1.
men off the American coast. Het
had intended going to Brooklyn .
for the third baseball game of
changed
his plans to devote himself to the'
foreign a‘lcirs of the nation.
The president shot himself in
his study this morning and went
carefully over all the evidence"
collected so far. While this evi-
dence was not given out, thercI
was every indication that thei
president has received no infer.
mation neteSSitating drastic ac-
tion by the American govern-i
IT‘PI‘". :‘
The program of the presidents?
today included conferences with:
Secretary Lansing and .l’ules Jus
serard, I“renrh Ambaerc-dor to
the United States. Mr. Lansinv
will not come until late this ni-i
/$v4. a
The Hoosier Kitchen
Cuts Work in Half
Cabinet .
\
St
1
This marvel of convenience has places for 400 articles, all with'n Im’s reach. But
it‘s more than a centralized store-house. The Hoosier is an m servant with 40
labopsaving inventions—each like a helping hand! Some cabinets' have upied a few of
them, but 17 of these Hoosier features can't be found in all other cabinets combined Into
the Hoosier are built the pick of the ways far saving work that the knit: Domestic Sci-
ence Experts have discovered.
s..-
49.
1'”?
i The picture above shows the scction of
Ivour cabinet that is most iiulsortatitr‘tlic
part that makes it a real helper. Storage
space is altmc and bclow: the articles most
often used arc plaCcd nhcrc they are easiest
rcaclictl. 'l‘licrc is plenty of unliampcrcd
room ‘illlln't‘ and around the aluminum (or
porcelain) work-table.
And regardless of the room in your ltiti‘vt-
en, there's a special “oasis: model to fit. at
a price you can easily I“.
'3'}: ,: II!
Prices and Terms
Pm‘dcm Md “’13“th — ()vcr 1.000.000 women use the ll(lt)\'lt‘l‘.
France, to Mr. Wilson, on Polisb'
‘t
space to work on. The lionsicr gives it.
Have the Hoosier “vexed by paying-
only $1.00. Then pay in it a little at a time
.. TLIIT 'Iilii -1... .“’“‘ an a
relief. but it was etnectedfihate
the new GPrfian “ubmarine an‘. s- . . i
. . .. ‘ x e V ' . - . :
“th would be discussed. t t havle: xclusr e Hoosrer features you must it' you \th’l, Without an: and or interest. ;;
It was not believed that theiI II
American government would take i .
anv immediate action on develon- ill
ments to date in the rtnewal n‘i
German rnbmer‘ne activities. but A
serious consideration was viva"
to the question whether attacks!“
I
U
Learn How to Save Miles of Steps
Come in and see the “Oder-learn how to
srivc miles of steps, hours of toil, how dc-
lightful it is to sit down a! the Hoosier and
do your cooking comfixtably, how it helps
you get good meals M, helps tidy up in
just a few minutes after mls.
1—The all-metal glass front flour tin.
t.
2—The gear-driven shaker flour sitter which
makes flour light and fluffy.
3——Scientific arrangement—articles needed
on merchant'ren so near the most frequently reached
American coac‘ do. not corfstittute
a virtual blockade of American
port".
James
4—Rcvolving caster—the final touch of con-
venience.
“1. Gerard. Ame-'15: ; 5—‘I‘he ingenious. big-capacity sugar Lia—-
. hol . c
rived in New York todav from ill 0.1.3: as: than tw1ce a" much as most
Germany, is not around to sect
President Wilson until next wce‘td‘ fi—Finally. the doors that roll back at the
It was stated authoritatively here} "i sides of the cabinet. entirely out of the
that Mr. Gerard does not come] way.
The Hoosier saves aimless trips to the
collar, to the sink, pantry and cupboard. You
may think you already have a convenient
'kitchcn, but a million dict mint-n know
better. You may change your mind when
you see the Hoosier.
STERLING RANGES
aranteed to Cook, Heat and Bake. GODays Free
Trial. Ranges $15.00 to $75.00
Sterling Furniture Co. ,
proceeds to report to the presi-II‘I 127-12943] waShingIcn 5’. Phone 105
i
dent. i . ‘~
gm ‘ ‘WM” user
it
i
t
i
’1“ ram “rfirwm ';..
trip has no connection with sub-t ‘
marine warfare. but that he isl
simnlv on a vacation. it .
LANSING SEES PRESIDENT 1“
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.— Gu
Secretary Lansing left here last. ‘
night for New York on his wavI
Leng Branch. N. 1., t0 confer-g
with President Wilson on the.
submarine raids in the Western.
Atlantic. !.
It was regarded as possible
that Mr. Lansing might see Am-1
bassadbr Gerard. who rcaChcdl
New York this morning fromi
m2
at?”
$0. Norwalk
._... _.____...___—-
COMMUNITY CLUB.
The regular .‘llllltf-‘ti afternoon t0“.uu~nien. according to company offi-
was held with a very KOOd nttondflnflf’. : cials, and efforts to set them to delayi
yesterday afternoon, the hostess being ‘ action pending discussion of the de-
Idiss Mary Cunningham. Thi‘ Smul’iniands, they say. were unsuccessful.
. About a year ago. the men were gtiv-
ed Club members and ill?” friends i cit increases ranging froth it) to Zn per-
from all ”K. different parts of Nor-iceat. and last April an additional ten
walk. .I per cent. raise was made. 3
The meeting of the executive boardI’ I
was held at the same. time in an ad‘ ‘
‘c*.>
I€\u‘\§§u€\g\\§\-§\-‘\\‘n\‘\i\-S\' u n \'
e‘»
l‘Ni
West avenue. Which is being consult"-
ed for the Club's wlnter quarters.‘
Wednesday afternoon of this week a!
re” ti?ll:i1if‘.ll procrazn vr.‘2 be given:
by Mrs. Ethel Wilkins Tanner, of!
t
\ ~ _ . ,
Joining room and, at the close of the; i . LQN .I , ”W. .ww—ww .. . .
meeting, members were invited to vis-x . . ‘. i t ififi‘tlkwtwj 4;; .‘ I I _
it a possible new suite of rooms. on} -I. . g. I , .; it. .3. Week’s” {IIngwEaui 15% _ ‘ t
satanic: ..
mom” is a}
3501 when di-
' IKE water; like
_. electricil ,
force {or
~ .- . 1.1mm“
her voice. It is hoped ma :1 large;
Stamford, and Miss Vern Hanlon, or' » g .3 . ' . . . .. .I,
“”3“- ”;S. {“11“,th “fig“ncj" : .3 rectecl in firoper dime] ,1 mm
mos successu sugar 11 rev 9 .t \. I.I~;III .I-I '7: III
R. 1., and is noted for the beauty of; f: Effllm‘ '~ i g Fé‘deydl Raye 364m W ,, as! »
.. 55 .lsKh I«tinlmlor
great
a and
lite/{diverlbtg lites“
d I
are
number of members will be present at! 1':
this first autumn entertainment. MFm‘lfiNVIRONMENT I. lVERYTHINGl .5}
reverse: .
‘ O
' f - m... channel; . t
hers may bring friends for 11 cc 01ho the woman of refinement. No l . Oll‘ll Ban!“ 11110 , 4' Of .
twenty-five cents. and nonmembers! '61! 1 ~ n L {a l B .\
1‘ nearer to 3 1111‘s heart mm 1 ”I; a: egi llfld e um 33
may attend by paying fifty cents. I
. 1403mm! home tutorial: furnished. It i
'you'u come to us we'll show'yati out i
STR'KE line of Quality wall paper and explain
“——
nnts'ron Oct:10.~—Tho entire plant 00' 10' m! ”at“! to“! ho!" N
0! the Sealants Foundry £3!“me. urn-I I nominal .0“. Our Wu. and 5,“.
ployinc s at 600, was ay as ‘s rot
suit. of minute of about thirtyI'siunloyviiWPM.“ m »
m. The men in- . » it.
i ' 4..“
far has
..
‘BRIS‘I’OL FOUNDRYMEN 0N
Norwalk Chronicler