New Fall Arrivals
Fan Hats. Fall Suits, Fall Woolen:
New Sweaters, New Neckwear
1k,
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
. .___ m
.__- ._---_
WEATHER FORECAST.
H‘
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinityf
Fair 1011111111; Thursdsiy probably show-
us. A distulha l((' which is (enital
this morning over [1111191 Michigan will
Imbablv 11101e slowly eas111ard andI
pass out the St. Lawrence Valley on;
This vicinitv will b1'-- on tne‘I
high;
(11111111 over Pennsylvan-I
fl'horsdsy.
Southern edse of it.
pressure are.
la and 310111111111.
Areas of
Showers have occur-
red during the last 24 hours in the
vUpper Mississippi Valley and on the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Frosts
Were reporied from Montana and Vet'-
mom.
HEATHER AD YEAR AGO T0-
A.Y
Toinpmaturtz-D: High. 88; low.
67. l1‘11i1'..
{antlers
d ”V
'1. 0. 0. F..
in the “'11” slrcct
night.
lodge rooms to-
o
The Third Company of .\‘01'walk, C.
N. G.. drilled last night in inc armory.
Captain William I. (‘omstock was in
command.
! A regular weeklv dtill of the l1‘1'1st
Company of Notwulk, C. H. (1., will
‘ he held 1111111111: in 1l111 armory.
Iain Rogers will be in charge. '
There- will be a dance at The Knob
on Thursday night and also one on the
[allowing Sa1urd11_\ owning.
‘ 'l‘. H. Leonard Robins the new city
clerk started in his duties yesterday,
being assisted by Retiring (lity Clerk.
Stephen Dokus.
~"—1-'
Ground was broken yesterday
Contractor bit-Manon for the
$10,000 addition to the Knudsen
School. Work is expected to be finish-
ed within the next few months.
The regular drlll of the Third Com-
pany was held last evening at the 111'-
mory. with Capt, W. l. Comstock in
c1111.... 4
William Farrell will race his 1116111.
.‘Sonora” in the big races which will
be held off Captain‘s lslund Light. Sat-I
mil-.111 afternoon.
LieutenanLDaniel l-I. Gleason, 01’
the Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps.
has been ordered into active service
by the War Department. and has re
signed his position as equipment on-
gineer at the Winchester Arms (‘om
patty, New Haven. 011 Monday he left
this city for three morghs training at.
the Engineers camp at the American.
University Washington D. C.
Paul A. 152111 , 11 member of the sales
'department of the local office of the
Connecticut Light & Power Companv,
111111 resigned his position with the In-
ml office, and has enlisted in the ordi-
nance corps of the U. S.
Joseph C. Beigin, an employs of the;
Light & Powor Companvfi
Connecticut.
has enlisted in the U.
.. nerve Forces
within the next,I11'eek. Mr. Beigin "11n-
Iisled in Boston, Mass.
S. Naval lic-
NOTICE
Tne Winnipauk cider mill will start
for the season .aS turdav, Sept 8th, and
will run 'iavci y Saturday until {111111111
notice.
THOS MciNERNEY
Supervisor George E. Thompson will'
be found at the Franklin school on
Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock to
register pupilsfor the Franklin and,
l’utnam sobools,‘ elementary grades,
[who have not'previously been pupils
in these schools. He will also be at
the Washington school at 2:00 on
Thursday» afternoon for the same pur-
pose. It parents who are newcomers
to the city will see that pupils are reg-
islered’ at this time, it will save much
delay and inconvenience on the open-
ing day, next Monday.
o—MARY PICKFORD HAS
' ' ‘ ARRIYEIIIIOI ‘I 1.
3—3111: or mutant
4
0111.- Sistcrs' 11.411.111.11 1.011.211, No. 53.‘
will hold 11 regular 11111111111121
(.‘1111'.
Isnon to become the bride of William
:Slull, of this city.
by |
new ;
, and expects 10 be cullch
I‘ returned home after spending Week ' ‘
«1 —~~ w} l
i‘ 1
1 NORWALK 1
I: 1
1 SOCIETYI
j and Personal I
I
1 - W .
. IVE S ,1
l
; I
HALL-BLOODGOOD.
Wedding Ceremonvaev-v'ormed in the
‘Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Parsonage.
. Miss Dora \lae illoodgood daugbicx" A”-..
of Mr. and \l1‘s. Albert Bloodgood ot'
l’e11l1 A111boy\, .l.. was united in mar-
riage last Saturday evening to Russell
Allen Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Hall of Logan street. Rowaylon.
ITbe ceremony was performed in 1l1c
IRowai'ton Methodist Episcopal parson-
Iage at 8 o‘clock by the Rev. Elbert 1‘.
INCENDIARY
FIRE DAMAGE
ABOUT $1,500
(Continued From Page One)
U
at the roar of tho grocery store, and
the 1111111115 “11111 eating about the sup-
Hoag. The attendants of the bridal ports of 1111' lank in a way 111411 1'l‘i14‘hl'1
I . 1 1 - 1- 1 .4 1 1 1
1.0111119 were ;\l1'. and Mrs. Mum- 111111 lht 511.111.1111» when the lircim 11
I 111mm] at the ~(‘1111‘l‘hf-‘n tollouedI
It.‘ 1'onk.
11 hold tight due in .1 great measure 1:1I
A"11e1 the ceremony a wedding sup 1l11 ('1 iidl which is not built like theI
IIIIII was SOIIQd 111 the home of ”Ie'ordinatv ('c'llat 1l111l one can go i111o,I
btidv‘s uncle and um Mr. and “1'5. 'but 1.4 so 11'111.411uc1ed that (11111 has al-
, . -
'Imost (11111] to 1:111 into from 1111 0111.4'ido‘I
Ilian') “llliams 0‘ McKinley SUPP" had been 11-11 opt 11 with 1l1e result
' A large "
."'1l1(1 of Vnds ant vols-111111 11 11111'd .15 11 (111111 that set 1111"
“I.” 11"e1c Indium“ including g'umgx '11111111'11 rushing along hu stairway.
liom 11"(111 ’1 111111, New 1131,1111 Pt‘llil‘T“.0 111111111115 of 1.1111111' were usedbcside'
. 111111111 11 bit of chmnical before the blaze ‘
Andy," and Rowa1'.10n'l‘liel)1'id1 and Iwas extmquishvd and 1111' Women r1'- ;
bridegroom leveiwd many bc'autif111,-1u1ned lo 11111 station. The 1111111111111 is]
:prgspnlsI Tin) 111'“ 11151119 in Rowuy isald to be (1111111 11x11'1111i1'1‘ and is (-1119
ton.
l
l
1
mated rouphlv 111 about Sl 13110 ‘
1 A number of 1111'stci'ious 1111's havci
I _.__..__- I|l11wn had in this block bvi'orv, 1111(I
' Mr. and MTS. GPOI‘RP (30011 of lidiabout :1 111111112 ago 1hr. 11111111111 \'\'1‘I‘1'I
l’inu 311-11111, 1111151 1101-1 Cl1os1or, 1111 Slllllllltlllt‘d to 1112151111111 plaL'v andI
I
honors the engagcmcm of their daugh- iii-11111;?- iiiw'i III1II1IIIIIll1IeILIeI'IItiI1I1I11II1Il 5:113?“ (iiii' .
. .
. .. 4., .. ,4 ..
It‘Il' l11anc1.4 COM“ ‘0 John " ”mnnvitank had taught lire and 1111.4 blaziugl
10’ South 501‘“ 1‘lk \ir Bertmc was al.1111111,: at 11 111111 that would 1111111 caused;
.(im- 1111111 1110 popular '11111 courleous much more. '1 rious damage than it did
”I” in TIlpp .41 lunch wagon and ultli‘” it had been allow 11d to hunt for 11 11-11'
1 l1 . not 111 lo. 11811? 11 num- 11nit11111 s mor.11 This closet had not.
“3 d "“35 “i 11;; s ‘ ‘ ‘ b01111 need in months and 11111 5111111 111111 I
1191‘ 01 friends Whflt‘ 11? W88 (‘lllDIOYPd it was in mm 1101 been 11.4'11d in somt1
11hcre.lil.4' many friends the congmtu- 1111111 1-i1l111'. 11l1ith 11181111 11111 mini" of
lining \lr. llcttine, IIIIQII hearing 1his the blaze all the morc lllyslet‘ious.1
Some» p1 oplo 11d1a11ced tho theorv that;
..
.111111unumcnt, and i?“ W‘Sh him “’8 there- 111111l11 l1111'11 boon some matches:
best of luck and happmcss.
{in the c-loail and than 111111 bud catch;
$111.11.. with 1111.- 111111111 that lire 111111'.I10d
A surprise titiscclluneous shower That 111.41 night 11 bluzc 111111 of an in-
was tendered I10 Miss Jeanette Simon (endhny origin “as tho slaIctncnt
. 1 es l‘us- ,gtwn 1o tho Sentinel repor'lci this
at her hon1e.\un 1313116“ 3:): tid Imornlng by Fire (‘hief l",log111dua who
151110 N J. by 1114s “"9 3" 3°“ said that I111 had no doubt whatsoever
Ehlanv beautiful gifts were presented on 11". matter.
and 11 dainty collation served The at- The police are 10 look into the 111111-
tendanis departed during the wee I“ '1 “5 ”91‘9""0
hou's of the mornin Miss Simon 1in W.“ '''''''''''' M
' K PLANT Mona NUT TREES
STAMFORD, Sept .1.‘—~\\1'1h 11.1'11111
to 111m 'mslng 1hr1 cultivation of edible
not hearing 111105, 1h(1 Northuru N11t
Growers' Aswwlutinn in annual ('ouvcn
lion here today directed the appoint
mom of 11 (11111111111011 to confcr with:
I111.) Sccv'ctul'v of Agriculture on tho‘
‘subject. it was him docldi-d to offer
Miss Elizabeth Dokus of Lexington prizes for cultivation of ”‘93“ “W“
awnuo who has been visiting her and to endeavor to enlist the .4911'1111111
and making a tour of of Boy Scouts, (11111111 l1‘ir11 Girls, and.
brother in Ohio. '
'tl1c wcst for the WM three weeks, re-. other organizations in this activity. I
turned home yesterday I l’iofmser W N 111111 of the Amc»‘rl 1'
' ‘ ' :can Pomologlcnl Society, advocated
".he mm; of waslespaces for the plant- I
~ in: of not hearing trees. A number of
other addresses of interest to the in-
dustry were 011 the program. i
I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leo and Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Austin of South
Ntrwalk, havejust 1'c1urned from an
‘,:1ulo trip over the Mohawk Ti'uil. They
'1'eIpo1'1 a lino limo.
Albert E. Youngs, of the Sixth Com-
pany. has returned to Fort Terry, af-
ter spending 11 forty-eight hour fur-
lough at the home of his parents in;
Wilson avenue. I
|
Chester J. Champion. of the battle-
ship Arkansas. spent Labor Day 111 the;
home of his aunt. Mrs. Harry Youngs l
oh Wilson avenue. I
Miss Kathleen Pierce, of Plan llllli
Road, has returned to her duties asi
steuogrnpher 0f the Salts Companv.
Bridgeport after 11 week‘s vacation
_:I-
V Edward R Hilton returned to his
‘home in Brooklyn N. Y., after spending
Ithe weekend with the Misses Smith,
lof Ann street. 0
Mr. and Mrs. 'C. B. Nowlan of 1.13 Li-
brary place, Danb'ury, have returned
from :1 vacation of four weeks at Edge-
mont, N. H
Edward Rothenberg, superintendent
of the Dreyer Hat. 00., South Norwalk,
Inns ee aking a short visit with his
family in fianbury.
Queen Alexandria, reviewed th
Agrch V. Benellsha of Worcester, P11.,
is visiting at the home of his parents, .
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Beuelisha, in V
Washington street. '
Arthur A. Miller, 117 first class sea-
inan of the U. S. 5. North Carolina ”on,
"liberty" for a few days, visited last
evening with friends on ‘Lowe street.
” All alongthe route.1 of march the
i1.
Men. women and children b1'
.‘—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Thompson
and daughter are spending the week »
with Mrs. Robert Lee, 25 Bayview ave-
nue. I
hands to answer their well wish
us they filed past.
.
1.11511 Sophia Smith of Floral Park.
L. 1., is spending a few days as the
guest of Mrs. S. W. Velsor. '
of soldiers at a halt
ttreet.
.ptheIlr'
The crowds were so gr
Misses Rose and Mdllle Drumm have nnrcn through London
111‘ Plttéileld, 1111.91.
. blockctl traffic.
Amercan Troops in London Reviewed
The upper photograph shown Ameri,‘
can troops in London 11111111111111; past»
KingIGvforgc, who with the Dowagel
ccption of these‘azoldiers was remarl
able. They had expected nothing like
to help save the British Empire. Th
men were busy reaching out their
.Tbe louver photo shows a column
in Cockaputi
1.1
firm ‘I'
I
I
I
I
IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII
I.
1‘17
T115 MAN 1111101211115
1115 Foes-r BELL”
_
..1206551111) 81/
f/AEEY SEAMAN
- // \ \
% v
. 111111111111111111111llllllllmlllllllllllllll
Illll
llllll 1‘
IIIIIIIIIIII I
Cllflilill MAIIIII
illJNli IN Eilllil
11111211111 11.11111 5. Tr-ullh was
him '111! I11.11 111;: I11 on \li1l11nau lioulv
111111 in .1 iillRP moud 111111 10111115 (11'
1'111111-red uroundi
1:111 1111 clilgy ol Muvor \\ 1111.1111 Hale
:111101uohilo 1vl1.1'l1
Thompson, hanged lo 11 lamppost on
fun island of 8.1ch) 111 the Randolph
street (“103371112 of tho thoroughfare
A placard pinned to the mannik‘inI genes, .4'111111111111 14>I1llcdtl.11111111111111,
how. the insci'ipllon' "Sic
Bit: Billblll.
‘thana of Fmoigu Wars."
T1111 1-lllzzv apparentlv was strung up
by 11111111b111'14 of the 111ill111rvorgt1n-
‘ilzal on who passed in an automobile.
Semper
11 policeman on duty neurbv did not;
(list‘l‘wl'l‘ 1l111 effigy until a big crowd
A patrol wagon full
.511 polit'vmvn “'11". 1h '11 called Tho'I
cfliizi 111111 cm'1vd to 1111 ash 11111111 and
1111.1 14110111 clcai'cd for 11'11ffic..\'o1'-11
rests were made. ‘
vt‘ongt'cssnmn E 1.11111 11111.4- 1111101101! New 11110111 road at :1 11111112111111 on Tav- Ful third floor, but we ve ne VC'T seen silks so beautiful.
this afternoon 115 anc somewhat
change in 111.41 condition.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
I
em.
re-'
1111'
81‘.
a 4
eat‘
by the King
PUTN AM SUFFRAGIST
GOING TO JAIL, T00
(Con'lnucd From Page One)
Ilotlii'ht i1 1111.1.
i1'1ug11111a4 full1
11'111., 111! ruilit
I 1'11" 0 111.11' 111'
\\'l11'1111sktd'il'\11':'. ll'.11'.1lclt ifI
tound guilu Would 11111 I111' 111.1 and:
1141111111 a jail semtnu' lilm ”1.11 be
1111; toned l)_1"\iis~1 Flanagan and bit
live companions Alias Amldon, in
«11.111111 of publ (1111 lot' 11111 suflrz-i
5111
111i-
ll11'
said 1l1111 the
t'Xpm'll'li 111 [11‘
no matter what
would be paid. "Wu 11o11d 1011511111”
”10 payment of fines Io be .'111 imposi.‘
lion of guilt " said Miss Amidon ”and
1111 contvnd 1111 how commuted no
punishable ol‘fonsc and tho sulfi'a
1111111111 will no lo Jail rulhcr 1l11:n .111-
mit tl111i1 1:11 It "
TRAIN STRIKES M07011 TRUCK
l‘.\.\'lll‘li\'.Sept.13.-~.\111oto1'11'u('k
of 111.11.111111113 Express (‘ompanv 11'1111
Istrut'k by .1 pat-1511111101 train on 1hP
lDunlun'v 111111 Nor“ 11lk branch of tho
lol' stroct in this 111111 111111 morning
1"111'11111'1. although thei 11 11 M 11111 11111011 The truck 11 1.4 denioliuht'd 111111 11 11111-111
Itlly of express mam-r damaged T110
Imen riding on the truck jumped in.
11111111 to csc: 1:111 injury
' ’beneatb top lift to prevent “running ov,er ” with a rich
museum, sum. 5, 191715]
*
mififi “1%?"
Warhead”. fresh north 1.1mm
Wm Conn.
. My, Sept. 4, 1917. .1
Store, clam ‘f 51 - ~ ”aw
except Saturday a; then at 9 P, M
Lovciicst silks
of Autumn
give greeting.
Deep warm colors, rich lustrous surface, handsome
combinations of color' 111 the new shaded stripes, —these are
some of the features that give special beauty to the new,
silks 110w smiling their greeting.
There are pure silk satins where color and luster vie:
with each other to see which shall be the more beautiful.
T here are crepe dc chine with their soft surfaces gi‘ow4
ing' in delightful subdued fashion.
'lhere me new striped taffetas and satius—ihose
stripes showing" three or four shades of one color contrast-
cd with some of ther color. And one cannot imagine how.
handsome they are; they must be seen with the eye itsefl
MoonGlo the new satin and crepe meteor—wonder-
fully soft and beautiful and with an elusive luster playing
upon its surface.
And colors; what :1 number of beauties! Note them
in the detailed news that follows.
1 All-"silk satin, yard wide—$1.75.
Ii
Colors :——Te11 rose, iur~
quo/ise, pttitridgc Cuban
spz'uk twilight, nickcl graph-
1ite, coral r'lsoberry. damson,
illli'gllllti}, PElSidll. 11.111. 1' 1,S€
flax, balsam, tub}, beige,
ivory, black.
Striped satin; in unique new
effects, with their colors and
contrasts made more-beautiful .
by their splendid luster—3d
inches wide—131.75 yard.
MoonGlo satin: and crept
meteors, 411 inches wide—$3
yard.
Colors:—A1uetl11'-st, taupe,
amber, prune, burg c,undy dark
copcnhagc11,coral, lemon and
11m 1
Crepe dc chine, 111 inches
Wide—$1.50 and $1.65 yd.
C o I o 1 sz—ttavy, copeulia-
gen, plum ligltt.;111d dark
grav. flesh dark brown, pink .
‘old rose, champagne, taupe,
'Nile green, yellow, ivory,
flesh, black.
Striped taffeta in contrast:
I
I
- "12”
Crepe dc meteor, ‘30 inche.’
whim-82 yard.
I
I
Colors :—-light blue laven
tier, pink, yellow i1101y,navyI
i of daik shades with bright and copcnlmgen, dark brown,
in harmony of da1k slmde‘ s. 1 golden browu,c castor, taupe
yard wide-52 yard. gr'lv. ‘
Maybe it is because the light is so fine up on the cheer-
’l‘l1l1~d floor, take any elevator.
First of
the women 5
fine» 511065
Handsome new shoes have ea cloth top that looks ex-
actly like buckskin. Hts the same rich softness, the same
I texture—ahhost seems as though it must actually be buck-I
skin
i
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1
How finely they harmonize with the leather vamps.
And how smooth and graceful of fit they are!
1"
Champagne kid vamp with matching cloth top and
pearl giay kid with gray cloth top; made with :1 hi h
[French heel of leather which has a metal plate concealed
plain toe, and with 8 4.1-inch iop— $8.
Fine kidskin of field mouse brown' is made in same
style and finished with brown cloth top— . 'i/
Splendid calfskin shoes of mahogany tint, laced, 8
Inches high, finished with tip— I51
Back‘kid with top of tan Icloth, stitched tip, military
heel— $6. 50.
Deep black kid shoes of 8- inch height, finished with
stitching to give effect of tip and with military heel—$5
“I: .
OIt
Q.‘~-’,'%5 -
Norwalk Chronicler