.u...».,.w.mm mt...
How You S's-en tint-
"Wt -~KOT£?“ ‘
is a light weight sweater. that
be two-n under “v.00“, Ind
Wt bulky >>>> dill».
janitor Vests with or without
j ’es “in"! 1033.30.
igan Jackets—$3.230 to 87.50
'1‘
Joann DAVIS 3
85 Washington Street
W
WEATHER scanner.
meant for Norwalk and vicinity;
t tonight and Thursday. A slight
,urbance central over. Wisconsin is
sing unsettled weather, with local
users in the upper Mississippi Val
. and western portion of the lake re-
»Hs. Showers were also reported
on the southwestern districts and
. South Atlantic coast. The tem-
~tures are tnild for the season of
‘ year iit all districts east or the
- lty Motilitaitis.
THEE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY.
Temperature: High.
Fair.
City News!
73: low.
One of the buses and poles for the
amentttl lighting has 'ttrt'ived on
ashington street and, it is expected.
1 bep ut in place next to The Semi»
.. office.
Ohicer Lockwood arrested John
igdany of Lexington avenue for the
left of some chickens, Bulgdany will
9 tried tomorrow morning it is ex—
.ted.
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulens
:urned from Syracuse, N. Y., yester-
.-:y, bringing with him a witness in an
uportant case to be. heard in the pres-
lit term of the superior court.
Permits have been issued to Joseph
oliis for two additions to the house of
Vogel on Naromake avenue at u
out of 31.000, and to l‘. M. Rose. for
yirlng the. home of John Drlscoll at 7
'alley Place.
.__.
A meeting of theite‘aéhers ofq‘l‘r'l‘nitfy
murch school will be held in the Guild
m‘at 7:45 o‘clock this evening. As
”cry important matters, will be dis-
‘ussed all ofilcers and teachers will be
resent.
, ,
I‘
See the» Duplex-ALCAZAR
Before You Buy a Range
Here at last; is a kitchen range that is
really modern. It is made In two. types, one
burning coal or wood and gas, the other usmg coal, Wood
and oil separately or at the same time. The Duplex-ALLAZAR
Range is complete—all in one—ready to burn the fuel you
choose—at any and all times.
You can make the change for different fuels
with this range in a second’s tune and the Duplex-
ALCAZAR conforms with your requirements. It's the “year
’round range"—-—keeps the kitchen cool in summer—warm in
winter—suits the season‘s in between and cuts fuel bills as
well as insuring better cooking results.
{Dumex we
The Duplex-ALCAZAR in every detail and panic-
ular reflects the spirit of the most progressive stove factory in
America. it is manufactured in styles designed to (it every requirement and
need the world over. it is to be had in cast iron—steel and porcelain
construction.
Let Us Demonstrate It To You
i
l
A. J. COLLINS co.
_.._. _____._.___. W_}
\ - '
NOR WALK (Continued From Page One). ‘
Tobin1
' T in: denied any complicity.
. SOCIE 1 Y i The. authorities admit that .
3 its being held merely as a formality;
According to the police, Wise. (“it‘S’i
'tiuned at the hospital, said he and
Mrs. Tobin, who had been out walla]
ing, .had fkissed eanh other beforet
WOMAN MURDERED
separating when a .man whom lie in
tunable to describe appeared on iiit‘i
and Personal
income and knocked llllll.(l0\\‘ll. lie
NE WS
also struck the woman, Wise cinlmsl
jL...-.... Then, the soldier says. the struttg'r'
put his hand in Wise‘s pocket and,
\irew out it (razor, slashing Vt’ise'e-
throat and killing the wonn‘tn. 'l‘hel
assailant tizcn ran away. Wise its-7
sorts.
Relatives of the dead woman. the
Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Copley.
.\ large party of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Copley's friends tendered
them a delightful farewell at the‘Knob. It In it t id them m” ms
'1 I .. ‘ a po ce'snyuit'. o . .'.
“a.“ rday. in the aftei noon lllli‘l) fivei'i‘obin feared Wise, with whom she. is,
ladies assembled and played auction., said to have been friendly for some
prizes being awarded to Mrs. Maurice time. The husband is said l') have
H.. Nuttingfltlrs. Dwight A. Keep, My" had knowledge of their id’ldlimlfiilill-
~ . It is claimed by these. relatives that
George 'R' Vim “swim and Miss Sadie Wise once gave Mrs. Tobin a beating,
BOdWEH- iii—the euenlng the men folks and Edward Linberg‘, brotlrer~in~lnw
joined the party and all participated or Mm. Tobin, has given the poife
of a bounteoug collation. During the a lf-llt’l‘, alleged i0 have 396m Wi‘lllt‘tl
. . . ' by Wise to the woman. It o‘rming her
ex ening Stephen S. Jarvis. on behalf of! that it would be. ,“all over" by me
the assembled friends. presented mini new“). Other 161W“. “whammy p...
and Mrs. Copley with a handsome, tween Mrs. Tobin and Wise are re
The annual meeting of the First Dis-
iCt will be held tonight, in the Town‘
'ssembly Hall, in Wall street. Afterl
We district meetln. the district com-t],
‘risslbner will hold their regular week» i
t meeting-in the offices in Wall street.. E
A meeting oz the ‘ tRepnblican city,
mmittee, and the Republican condi-I'
has for offices will be held ton,‘ght in.
- 3 Town Assembly Hall in Wall"
. reet. The political situation will be'
~ 'scussed. i
' Members of the Galialier Battery left
h -orwaik this morning for New York
- ty, where lhcv trill drill on Govern.-
_ 's island this afternoon, under an ex-.
-rt army officer. The trip was made
automobile, and a large number of
-- embers were on hand when the com-i
!"’~ y started. '
i
i
g
‘Deteciive Sergeant Hunt returned;
gram Bridgeport yesterday with 10-1
mcph Novak who was sentenced for the
fihooting of Offices tRoherts. Norah:
fiill be arraigned with Michael Rossi‘
tor the assaulting of Henry Hipson on
{the evening of February 24. The can
pf the two men will probably be heard '
tomorrow morning. ,
—-FRIDAY LUNCHEbN DAY
t ‘the Country Club.
Frank Lynch of Hamilton avenue,
:ho. was shot in the leg Satprday
night. during the mixup in Cross‘streeth
'hich resulted in the arrest or Wit-3
353m Callahan, Raymond Croat. and
;l.ynch himself, was discharged from
Lille local hoapitai today. The cases
will be tried before Judge Condos in*
t
thermos bottle“ Mr. Copley acceptedf ported to refer to tire love existing
the gift. expressing his appreciation b9‘“"‘9“ ”‘9 two. “"1 i" 9"" u“) “mn-
~ ‘ 'ttn refers to an intention to into:
for the courtesy and good whales tenti poison
tiered. lie and his wife will leave town. Wise made his home in up..- city
for Springfield. Mo, the latter part of|,befot‘e Joining the regular army a_
the month. 'During their stay in South month ago. lie was formerly it mem-
. , , ber ,of Company l of this city and
3'5““ Mk they have made many warm: (‘nntpttny K of Hartford. when those
friends who will regret their departure." tunits were in the First Connecticut
liteginient. ‘
Angevine—O'Brien. i +——-————-
Albert J. Angfivlne and Miss Rita1 HOSPITAL NOTES.
O'Brien were quietly married on Au-j Clarence Webster of Woodside
gust 14. Their many friends will helm“. was discharged yesterday.
surprised by the announcement whichl Frank Lynch 0f 101,5 Hitliilltoii avg.
“"15 made ”5‘9““. MI‘S- Angevlnelnue and Mrsé Elizabeth Layhcak of 6
is it daughter of 5191111911 J. O'Brien. 01".Covc avenue-were discharged today.
3 Cottage street. East Norwttlk. while
Mr. Angevine is a well-known South} ONE EXPLANATION.
. . é ‘
Norhnlk metchant. ; “I like this poem of yours to a brook.
,lt fairly gurgles. You Widently
Miss Elizabeth Sherer. daughter OIIwrote it by a riplinq rill.” "Not
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sherer, and liiss:exam_\.'u sun] the pm," "it‘ll I did
Coley of Cannondale left today toriwrite it with a fountain pen. Maybe.
Wheaton college. Norton. Mass, where that accounts for it." 1
they have. entered on acoui‘se of
study.
“Vt“
"A eooo FRIENo.
Mr. and Mrs. David Aljoe. who have
been residing for some months past
with Mrs. Aljoe‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Aller. of Flax Hill Road. left
town this morning for Elizabeth. 'N. 3..
where they will live during the winter.
need. South Noxwalk people tell howl
Doyan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. i
B.’ D. Kelley. of 25 Chestnut street.l
South Norwalkf'endorsed Donn’s over1
ten years ago and again confirms the;
story. Could you ask for more con-y
vincing testimony? i
“I was troubled for a year and al
half by dull pains over my hips ~to-i
Miss Eleanor i1. Weed of West ave
nue, granddaughter of Congressman
Hill, has returned to Poughkeepsie this
week for her second year at Vassar of my back." says Mr. Kelley, “The'
College. - pains were especially noticeable whenI
. - . l straightened too quickly after stoop-l
Midshipman Walter T. Weed. Jr., mg. I also had bad headaches andl
has returned to Annapolis for his sec-Idizzy spells. was restless and got up!
and year at the =United States Naval mornings feeling more tired than"
Academy. - ‘ when I went to bed. When sutt‘ering‘
l
l
W 3334». new. to. mi.“
IN NEW BRITAIN ‘
'And what a fine lot of suiting and skirting wothenjs'a‘re'
A good friend stands by you when lit _.
gethe’r with sharp twinges in the small .,
flowLANoS
wax/sow r,— ‘
71'.
Quick-order "
tailoring service
for women l'
.4
'~ .
{t
i t , \
, 't
t: , it.
! Q a 1 .. .
t g; '
l i’ .
. l, .
I
.‘ w ‘
I) :‘I
i I
ii'.‘ \ i
t-. .
a.
\ Suits 0 o , ' a $10, $11. $12
COItI ' IV a I o o 0 $8
Skirt! 0 'i a o o ‘0 ‘ $1.50
An important extension of the tailoring service, op-
portunity for women to have clothes made to order on short
notice, prices of extra attraction!
and coats and, skirts to measure for women at the special
prices here printed. 7, . . 4.-
In fairness, we shall make them only from woolcns pur-
chased here. .
The price quoted
all findings and making of covered buttons.
include lining or special buttons.
. Your experience will tell you ’tis less than your in-
dividual tailor charges.
'And we shall fill orders promptly.
{tedious and annoying delays.
There need be but two visits made. On the first. choose
fabric and decide upon style you prefer; then have measure—
;ments taken. On the second, have suit or skirt or coat tried
ion and fitted.
t Then, all finishing will be done and clothes will be de-
llivered all ready for service. .
L The store guarantees that they will be satisfactory both
till fit and in tailoring.-
l This special quick-order service “will be inaugurated
:Tliursday. ~ / -
i Models, made of cotton, will, show exactly how the
inew styles look. They will excel any picture in their'truth-
.fulness. ._ - _.....-...f
‘n
« We’ll be ready then for prompt service. '3" .1.
I.
is the charge for tailoring. it includes
it does not
There will be no
iitadn ,ofsrich coatings, too!
nm—._,...«-~ .. .
Mt.“ . ”#4:.
_'.l'hird loor._ " . ~ ‘. l
t
Beginning now, we shall for a limited time make suits it
’
HOWAEDIS
Hurt: hats. ‘
extra value
an: m t
c...
vv‘M
t In Weather: Fair. “ t
-. ~.._._,‘
now $3 . y
Velvet hats cheap—but, emphatically, not cheap hats. ' ,
For they come from a factory where they don't knovdi
how to make cheap hats.
l
1
It’s a critical factory, one where inspection amounts-
to something.
In fact, that is why these hats are here at-
$3 unread of regular price of $4 or $5 or even more! ,
This especial maker won’t let a but leave his factory“
These hats have such hurts.
eyes to find them. And every one will be cleverly hiddcri-t
when hats are trimmed. '
unless it is flawless. Hurts that many a maker overlooksfi
cause rejection by his sharp-eyed inspectors. , t
it will take very sharp"
l
But the saving they bring :—-that is tine.
Plenty of black velvet hats, plenty of colors including:
taupe and blue and brown and purple.
Smart and graceful new shapes; among them the ef-
fective square hats and the tricornes. rolling sailors and hats
with upturned brims in many graceful uncommon shapes.
‘Just a few are regular $4 hats, most are $5 hats, some
are worth more; any at
1
$3.
Second floor.
Sparkling nil: skirts ‘
$5.75
onously bursting from their wrappings, a lot of rich
and sparkling skirts make happy appearance.
Skirts in the new model with unique fulness and
hanging with odd and pleasing grace.
In stripes that combine many colors with true taste; that:
have brilliant life and beauty and yet that are not “noisy”.
i.‘
Yes, in deep navy blue and rich black also.
Nicesilk, nicely made, extra value—
\
THE HOWLAND- DRY 00003 :0
l Sacond floor. .-‘
55.7.5;
w”
l
i‘lPANY~
,_ 1,. “in”..- ....... - ._ m
STATE SUFFRAGISTS
HELPING IN GOTHAM
(Continued from Fil‘dl Page)
will be. thrown into
great, neighboring state to help'to
a \gctory there. "
fine curious part of this history is;
that. since 1912 then? has not even
,been a movement to repeal
amendment. although by the help of,
the initiative this could easily be
done. ’. i
In Kansas thetc were two unsuc-
cessful attempts
in Connecticut
the
win
decismn and granted votes to women. .jNEVE'R BIT ANYONE};
SAYS MISS PANKHURST. Mar.
Court Trial.
LONDON. Sept.
igrades was about 2.000 less than tart
He estimated the reduction in
:attendance at the high schools, hr-
the Sufiragette and Demonstrator Con. cause of war conditions, at about
vinees English Judge in Police
| 1,000.
. ‘ FEDERAL EMPLOYERS comma.
TION.
19.- “i never bit?
before the ainend- any one." was the aggrieved protest?
a.
l . a
:1 that: my 1. haddtha good fortune to,- . stoma 0hr. the anti-sufiragtsta areas- "mus was passed in 121:. .nd the. of Miss Sylvia l‘ankhurst, suffragettej - ‘ '
mo ans ney Pills and got “is” "g l ‘u u“ (“u that New ‘0“ same is true of Washington where and demonstrator, during a police WASHINGTON. Sept. Iii-“W0“ 0'
supply at Piaisted's Drug Store. They: “erg?“d woman suffrage in 1915 “‘98 the women were entrenched in 1910.‘ court hearing. A man mixed up in perfecting ‘an organization, selecting
worked wonders and in less than a1 23:91:51” (“19 11:21!" or the pres?“1 in Colorado and California there was a demonstration at one other "peace“ officers and adopting a constitution
week um trouble had d‘uppmed_" en' ‘3’ ”W" ‘0 one 0' one referendum in which the wo- nteetings insisted the lady‘s teeth was the chief business before tothy’a
' “V0 9““98 in “MCI! "18 "1310211! nan'a cause was defeated but in none lacerated him -
(State ant given April 24' ”96" lagainst woman ”“3”” “"3 “WW“‘io‘f these stanza has there ever been The chivalrous titagirtrate said "5"” of "‘9 National Convention 0"
0n ‘ Men! Employee. The national body
one 21. 1910. Mr. Kelley “id: led“ a Second election. “'9! d0 not...” movement to get rid of a system he believed Miss Punkhurttt.
plans to launch a campaign for better
. "i don't have near so much trouble recall the '3“ that l“ m“! 0‘ ‘Miwntch as soon. as it is established
Ff“ three receiving dent)" in NWWIIK. lPark and other points of interest. ‘ With my kidneys now II I BM x ‘0. It]!!! Which ROW MVE Mill] Ill 3 mm nnhpmny [DOPMMZ The‘ . _
I.” "““m” m" M "'“ “ “"m ' When 1 notice to a ton ho ' m” ‘h" "m" "N ““9“ “9°“ t New york luflragists pom! to am» scooot. ATTENDANCE run on 9‘" " it!” round Saturday button.
gum“ wholesale store in Wall lira. Charles Ferris 0' Saw York. is ‘ ”a ‘ box or amp I. gout. put on untrue amendments me 'ptccedents. and hope gm. equal load ' day retirement legislation and st ent-
m. at L‘Houimediou Bron. sunfish-tailing Mrs, Fruit Bradbury. on any5 mu. and always m It I. 4‘41", “We“? before '5' "“0" V“ m- tonne this year—a year whm'wom, 308105. 8cm. 18.-—A marked tait- the classification.
he uptown court, Saturday morning.
i M at i
I 9 o‘clock" . a er Charles Dyckman and sister
lEveiyn of Grove street are visiting
gthetr grandmother. Mrs. Charles ‘B.
Dyckman of Georgetown.
.Fresh fruit and vegetables. may be
_ posited for the members of the
-iifth Long Islandtaonnd Com-
w. tomorrow morning. in any one of
l
i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davirstarted to
.day on a ten days‘ auto trip to Asbury
a.“ flout-mum. m in out com I hdtnthomdamturtno . ‘
. ,. Ny-rmnmommmw: Ivonne. museum‘s-tau. nu'suu- nmm4mmmi§u§m§u§o§msgt§ém“Mashhad - . i
, up; augment”: ...... _ mum.»,m mmrm.m‘wwummmmam—l manual-am "WM"-
, , , mmm mmummltms ‘ Mm that W , .m “ . . luv W mam-.mmt WM Mammals many,
1‘ . ... m. , «mummmn‘mr .
erases its i m ~~ A“ ‘ V W ” ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ titans-tits
Norwalk Chronicler