hflhmsfefiehor
luau—slimline”
as "handlehamuhaveall
“humans you fail to
AM shaken that portends a
being you ready cash, get
atllht 6&1: on terra firms,
live your life without a mur-
‘mur. you’ll need coal and
bread and butter; go to
work—or go to smash!
, THE
reams COAL
pm: oi'ughming that will ,
1“ those offered elsewhere and you will find our prices are the
The Hatch 5 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
lg
>~A-.. ...——
New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts,
Waists, Hats and Trimmings
In view of the great advance in the cost of materials,
the” garments are surprising values. Compare the quality,
style and prices of these Suits, Coats and Dresses with
lowest. Go everywhere else first, then come here.
CLOAKS we PA RI S MlLLlNERY
33 SOUTH, MAW 81‘. SOUTH NORWALK.
.. COMPANY
FOOD VALUE
Frisbie’s Pics
he most economic
dessert. Sold at all
stores. Try them
“a
—
orge W. Coffin. Jr.
UN DERTAKER
Specials for Thursday
SHOULDER STEAK . . . . .......... 16c lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK ..... . ...................... 24¢ lb.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK .......... 26¢ lb.
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ................ 25¢ doz.
NATIVE SPINACH ...\. ..................... 35¢. pk.
LARGE BASKET GRAPES 6
PEARS FOR CANNING .. ............. 96$ basket
Ask about the Profit Sharin Bank Can one we are 'v-
ing with Cash Purchases. g p 8‘
Beers Meat and Provision ,Co. ”i!
' (2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180. Norwalk. Phone 881'.
mall is in sight. We have churches i
the most fastidious.
{ community.
; Our transportation facilities are e’x-
fcellent, both by land and by water;
jfactories are running full time; our
citizens are prosperous~in brief, Nor-
‘walk is a line old town.
A Personal Word.
l
1 My relations with the members of‘
I the (‘ity Council, and the members of
.tllP board of estimate and taxation,
and all other city and district otiicers,
Sometimes
,we have dlifered, but that is as it
ishould be, for each man must do his
One year or sent
have been most cordial.
iduty as he sees it.
tries as mayor has been a great ex-
lperiencc, and i have enjoyed every
The corporation connect.
the city clerk and the city auditor, are
.naturally the closest to the mayor of
all the official family; and i want to
‘ say that no man has ever been served
1 more faithfully, or more emcienily by
isuch otlicials than the present mayor
gdsy of it.
. of Norwalk.
, fare.”
was the next business
Office and Residence .
Belden Place, Norwalk -
‘one 1441 3
Lady Attendant
.__.. --.s._.. -.-... . ,..h
rrill ' Business
_" “ College
" South Norwalk
, its. Port Chester.
r
W
i or [on House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwslk
NOW OPEN ‘t
RE DINNERS AND ALL1
means, or SEA soon
”COOKED TO RDER.
KN ,E. O'SULLI AN, Prop,
‘ Telephone Call 720. ‘
.uA ‘ "i-
For Uprto-dats Service Call
FRED H. GANUNG. _
rat Director and Embaimer '
Office and Residence H
telephone 904
i
l
Specials for Thursday
FANCY BALDWIN APPLES ............... .. 25¢ pk.
VE‘A-L STEW ............................ . . . _. 14¢ ll).
FRESH EGGS “.33....” .-.i... .... .. ... . ...... 34¢ doz.
LIMA. BEANS soostfllif£usgrnmetsu...-...... 2 qls. 15¢
SWEET POTATOES ............ . ........ 30¢ pk.
FANCY TOMATOES Illtlloioassoalqoa-o 2 (1‘5. 15¢
SAUER KRAUT Q, ........... 2¢ qt.
FREE DELIVE‘ To EAST NORWALK.
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. South Norwallr.
39 Main St. Nomalk.
the board of relief.
on lights. . ..
oint. This park. I".
= cently regenerated, is really the only
big play ground in the city; and as
now managed. it commends itself to
Our new Wash
ington street bridge, the Day Nursery,
3 the Dispensary, the Home for the Aged
“»sll these contribute to the joy, the
.comtort and the well-being of
citizens; and before long, i hope, we
shall has a new hospital, consecrated
Ito the service of suflering humanity,
. and generously supported by the whole
Something certainly has been so i
gc'omplished during the past year;
,hope the next year may enable us tot
ado even more for the "City's
Respectfully submitted.
(‘ARL AXEL. liARS'l‘Rtllli.
, Mayor.
Appointments Confirmed.
The confirmation of the appoint-
ments made by the mayor last week.
taken up by
ithc meeting and all were approved ‘
and William F. lioyt and Frank
Merrill were made assessors, and D.
Burr Beach and George W. Stevens
were reappointed todheir positions on
A petition iron: Raymond Brothers,
which asked that an extra light be
placed on Water street, was consider-
ed and woe referred to the k‘onnnittcc
er
i
our
“’91- ‘
H.2
,. memmwnW-mnrmm
...... 5. um i,
Norwalk’sl-sadingDryGoodthoi-e t.
i
'5
i
l
A New STOCK of FUR BOAS l
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $2.25
White, black and all the most popular shades.
i.
This Is Home CraftWeek II
A Recent Arrival of Rugs ~-
Oi very artistic color combinations in many effective designs. They are wonderful values
it
it
at the present prices.
RAG RUGS IN MANY COLOR SCHEMES.
Br r I
“M . .-.... ‘ ._ , .-.. M w" - * _ _
.T ' 0 9 9 0"6 0 O O O"O"’§""O '7'“. "0‘9“07 KO“ 9‘ O“. 7
John McNama ra in a communication I 'O”o’g”o”o“.”.“ w”.”9”.”g”.”g%“.”¢”g«o“ €9.90st
to the mayor asked why nothing had ... A
H. Kri get &Co.Ԥ:t
Guaranteed
Automobile
Robe
been accomplished in repairing the”:
sidewalks on Dover street, and this i}.
matter was considered by the (‘ouncil 3 o
. 3.
tiniestoners. 3
and turned over to the sired? com-
A letter from the Rev.
ls. l3. liowell asked that Saint Paul's 10:0
House on Berkley street be taken off!
the assessors' list, and this ‘ matter ix
Two communications were received: :
one from the downtown Republican .:
and Marshall Club of the First Dis 1":
chines be placed on exhibition in that
respective quarters of the. clubs. After f
.0
O
was referred to the board of assessors. ;
Club and the other (rpm the Wilson
trict, which asked that voting max.
0
”’4"
l I
Iconsiderable discussion the request is. - . __ - -
.wns granted, provided the clubs pay 1.: Here $51313)” a‘il’VCrAttsed lme Of
or moving the machines. and the rue-t :: new R' E _VE Au“)
chanic who has charge of them has no to Robes. Popular price, popular
designs and popular guarantee.
lobiections. l 3
The .most unusual value ever of-
Tho matter of a new boiler for the .3.
‘ l
iCenter School was talked over and .9 .
‘twas referred back to thc board (1‘13. {cred In an auto TObC'
gctiucation, as it was up to then: to? : Quality, Texture and Durability
take care of it. 3.3. all guaranteed—and at the sen-
E. Strutton was heard from and of 40.0 sationally low price of $5.75.
'iicred to collect the garbage or the."
. . . o’o
town for the sun: oi Sindhi. ’1 his mat-l 3
‘ter was thrashed out to some lengthJOO M
Street Commissioner Shermn said that 3. 4- ~
a private and separate collection oi : ~
garbage would interfere with his de-f’f m“
‘partmcnt. and that the cost of it ‘9. a
would not be. any cheaper. He stated ,
that the people would find that tin,’° The moment you examine MO‘
collection of garbage under the pres 00 TOR—WEAVE you will want it.
out system would prove to be more
i
-.. ~——-—.— .._..__
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
'Phone 410
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
W
ATLAS FARMS PEERLESS COFFEE
. ' BUTTE]? “The Best Coil'ee You
"Positively the Finest But- Ever Drank"
ter Produced" 30¢ lb.
.dl-
39¢ lb. 20 S&H Stamps Free
:-
45‘:
' East India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 125 Washington Street
...r.
‘y Main 8L, So. Norwal
3.
\
_‘
‘ ‘ ~ l
Fall Suits
37 exclusive ideas are rep-i
. in our stocks this falll
, designed for the young j
a“. so earnestly detil’e in'i
apparel. .
“2.50. :15. .
“8.00
.2
O
Delicious Butter, alb. .. ...... 36¢
PureLard,alb.......... ................ 17¢
Grandma‘s Pancake,3 pkgs. 25¢
Karo Syrup,:oc cancut to ............. 8gb
Selected Eggs,adozen ........ 35¢
Williams' Bros. 'Multard. large jar . ....... . 10¢
I
- A. STULL
“Cots-gem . ..' ‘ Emu-emu.
iapplications. '
of Norwal .
Dated at
Registrars’ Notice
t The Registrars ofthei
’SecoodVoting District
of the City andfl‘own
of Norwalk will be in
' session in theCity Hall,
North Main Street, on
Monday. Oct. 16, 1916,
from 9 A. M. to 5 PM,
: to receive applications
to be made voters. T his
will positively be the
last opportunity to file
RUFUS J. SMITH,
JEREMIAH EGAN.
Registrars of Voters, Second Tax-
ing District‘ City and Town
South ' Norwalk,
Conn., October 11th, 1916.
‘ ‘ - ~k- M
More--
in Shoes
here i
quality and
1
.1
Shoe_ Style costs nothing‘
extra in this store for women,
men, boys and girls—why
should it if a store plays fair?
But the style is always there—
Play the price that reliable
quality and staunch workman-
ship will always command—-
that
o
0’... ‘oooooo 000 o
lsatistactory, and upon his recommend. , he”.«“0”:“rO”O'.O.°O”O«”O%”O.¢”O”:”:”:$m.’:”§
ation it was voted to retain this sys-. 'r r _..5.___..,~.
tern, and Mr. Stratton's bid was turned l
, ~ . I Sergeant Rockwell, formerly of tho
‘—
Y
down. ; Lpon a motion made by Councilman
A complaint from the residents of i figgseit miecggmgggypgm: 2:32;; recruiting station in the City Hall, it'll-
(‘enter avenue as to the condition Miplaced on duty in the Norwalk poiicehuow living in New Londmt, with a viri-
that street. was turned over to the station, and the motion was passed. tm in this city this morning.
highway commitee. ,
The highway commitec reported that: ‘Councilmnn IRobertson presented “I
it had looked into the. condition of i b‘” for ”"2" ‘0 "‘9 meeting and said:
liti! Gilli! llll ll!
\
in regard to lights on Knight street
and recommended that r: re-adjust-
mtht of the position of the street
lights be'madez, The report was sci
cepted. The building committee re:
found that the were in or éondi» it. The money was used for chairst
tion. The colhmittee recpgmmendcd and other articles used It the Nara-l
tent in that section be made and that 2 “39;! n W“ "'5‘?“ ‘° ”‘9 board
a drainage system be installed. The;or e ucation ‘0” payment.
accepted. but it was voted to table hld been able to borrow $37,000 for!
the recommendation of the committee ' the Fifth Taxing District, and 35.000
1; looked into as a new drainage sys- last council meeting, at the nominalt
tern would cost considerable money. ' rate Of interest of 3 3-4 mar cent.
thick, wavy, strong and
that it had looked into the matter or; that appropriations were nude for rc-l beautiful.
repairs for the Old Well Road and as l pairs on qtnklin" street and Burritt;
to any great extent. recommendedlpuahed. lie also stated that Wash-5”" “"““d“‘“ “"d “”9“” as 80‘“ '“"‘
was accepted. Councilman Smith tlon. Councilman Murphy replied thatiafter a “Danderinc hair cleanse." .ltrt
asked that the condition of Hillside most of the matters had been stféfiil’ed i try this~nioisten a cloth winks little
street be investigated and repairs‘after as soon as possible. , . . ~ . -
made. The matter was referred toi Councilman Irving Robertson wanted through your. hsir, taking one suit“!
’ strand at a time. This will cleanse
. fbeen looked after as promised. The
The report of the Fire Chief. George mayor said that he thought. he saw oil and in just a “A“, moments Sci!
Dokug' and accepted. The report. ing oiAhe street next spring, and he have doubled the beauty of your haI-r.
showed that there were 88 fire alarm!wag having the matter held up until ~
, . Danderine dissolves every particle .21“
a“ “'9'” ‘” 3°“ ”mm“ The “1‘: an informal meeting In the near tu- dandruff; cleanses purifies and invig»
ventory ot~the material at present in« ture. .
9,700 feet or hose, 693 feet or ladder? _ tins and falling hair. \
and 880 gallons of chemicals. beside - But what will please on most will
time the tire departments were. called , Club will meet this evening in the Clit- __ ‘ . ,_
out on alarms amounted to 68 hours? ford Hotel. The report of the execu- “m serially see new hair line and.
downy at iirst~—yes—but really new.
tires during the year amounted to, s omm'ttees will be read and act-
szssooos. and or this $19,882.96 was. £39m ‘ . ‘you care for pretty, softhalr and 1m
_ ' or it surely get a 25—ceht bottle of
total loss from fire was $8,478.15. The ,
chief recommended that more tire; ——Try a Sentinel Want Adv. _ .
gist or toriet counter, and just try it.
more regular man be appointed in each t " Pf .
of the two districts. e also eskedl . ‘
hook and ladder trucks. It the latter . _
were granted it would mean the .tbol- ..
crease t e expense of the department. . .. ‘ .p ' ,,
The con-nittee on printing and >
as a pin, comfortable as an old.
shoe, and wears until it seems
You simply can't make a
mistake in buying a Siamlortl (
in front of his store.
Corporation donut! Wood said
the “we” on Lexington avenue and I that he did not know who was to meet'
that a. new survey of the sewer a,.,;rnake Home~in an‘tatantiio paralysis}
report of the. highway committee wasi Mayor Harstrom reported that he:
until‘ the situation cotild be thorough- . 1‘01” the Fourth, as authorized at the
Hair stops falling out and gets
The highway committee also reported Councilman tianung complained!
Y or hai b co to. 'li it, w 'y, titr-
it found that the road was not usul ~~avenue, but nothing had been aflom‘, 0 F f‘ n ‘i Kl a\
that it be not repaired, The rebortiington street was in wretched condi». trious and beautiful as a young giii's
""9" Hamilton avenue and Highito and the others “"3“” be loohe‘lfihande'rine and carefully draw it;
the highway committee. to know why ‘Seaview avenue had not
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
W. 13°!“de was read by City Cierkl his way clear for the permanent pay.
Besides beautifying the hair at on- e,
boxes in the three distriats, and that, then. The Council also voted to hold
the iirehouses show that there are‘ The meeting was then adjdurned. lorates the scalp, forever stopping itch-
’ lean and \iarshau .
many miscellaneous articles. Thai The downtown “1 ‘ 'be after a few week's 1150 when 3““
and 20 minutes. The total losses fromI five committee on the appointing of, '
‘ heir growmg all over the scalp. it
collected from insurance. Thus the;
Knowlton‘s Danderine from any drug;
hydrants be installed. and that one,
for two auto pump engines and two
isbing f nine horses which would do
lights had investigated the complaint
A Stamford range is as neat
like a member of the family.
that he had investigated the cases of range.
I.
m and the ease of Francis J.
....m whominigdln {gm i
”’0” m “M FOR SALE BY
fimw‘flwtmmflh '
tammfii‘mafit“mhflmr MLIASINO. AMSICOIWBI
‘ .
~‘- My”
' w... ,.
Norwalk Chronicler