7mmnmv, 23111:. as. 1911
WOW
This is ideal weather to Wear
1.1111 HT WEIGHT SWEATERS .
Our line of this most useful gar-
ment is very complete
’ $4.00 to $8.50
'l‘lzosa.1 suits at $16.50 are really
the bes: value wehave ever offered
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY.
'l‘empet'attu'x: 1113.111. 771:
51). Fair.
low.
[BET—‘3”?
ity News
lioutinc lupin .15 was (1.111 11-11(1:
last night at u 111 tuig (11‘ the l‘l1ila1. hea
Class of the) Nt-rwullt :11. 11;." t i1111'1.(11. ,
which wa: 1.111111 .11 the. home of
Wiiliam ACiiOl‘. in 1311111111111 avenue.
Refreshment-1 were. served after
basiness meeting had been concluded.
llaniel Pow :111s 1's.'11 arrested ,vcsten
(la) af111r1101m 113' Sergeant Bryan 8.:
Silk for drunkenness. {e was ur-
raigned before Judge t‘undee in the.
uptown court this morning and his:
Case. was continued
Jet.
—Pull the second lever on the vol-
ing machine to vote for Robert G.
.‘tKMitchell for. tax collector.
. 'l‘he case against Judson Buckley,
driver of the Maxwell machine in
which the late George 11. \l'ardwcll
was riding when he met his death in
1119 New.(‘anaa11 road last Saturday
night. was nolled this morning in the
uptown court. The court decided that
the. road at the scene of the accident
is too narrow for safety. and that
Ira-ca are growing too clone. to the
road, to make driving safe.
'1 —-—Robert G. Mitchell collected 9.3
per cent. of the tax lust'ycar, :1 rec.
gird as good as any in the state.
i ._ ; .
11' ——llundreds of the‘laruest tax pay-
Ers 0f the city. irrespective of party.
believe in retaining 'l‘ax (‘ollectot‘
Mitchell in omCe as long as his reC1
‘prd for collections stand.
Deputy Scout Commissioner Douglas
Nash was in charge of the. high school
troop of boy scouts last night. inas-
hmch as Scoutmaster Percy t'. Quin-
turd is suffering from a slight attack
pt illness. '
, .
21‘ Complaints about bot-s
pickets off of the fence at the ‘tadel
Dyster Company‘s plant on Water
hircet were made to the police yestcr’
Us! who went to tht1 plant. and
caught a number of boys with wagons
loaded with the picket tops. The par-
ents ()i' the boys will be liable for the
damage that. they have done.
The United Italian Societies will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
'at which time, they will complete plans
1011 the. Columbus Day celebration.
New milk prices are going into cf-
!cct beginning next Monday, Ost. lst.
instead of paying 11 cents a quart for
kniik you will have to pay 12 cents. and
Instead of 6 cents a pint you will have
In pay 7. in Bridgeport and Stamford
the prices are going even higher, 14
penis and Scouts. The dairies that are
pffected by the change arethe Clover
Leaf Dairy. the Strawberry Hill
Dairy. the Woodrui’f Dairy, the Gilt
Edge Dairy, the Staple & Wright dairy,
(the west Nor-walk Dairy and the Stew-
art Dairy. These prices are necessary
because of the cost of feed and be-
icausc of the cost of transportation of
the milk '
. .____..___...___..
it -——A vote for Mayor llarstrom ,is
a vote for clean. thinking govern-
ment. As a clean. thinking man.
,‘vote the straight Republican ticket.
) —The Haulrom administration has
paid off 360.000 on the city debt in
"iwo years and has paid for every-
.thing as it went along. Vote for
{Barstro'm Monday and thus cast your
"9111101 for efficient gayernment.
1» Infants—lotion
WW
l
l
1
l
1111's. ‘
l
the 1
La \ ole for clean,
' 111cm,
.lll‘t) war" and
. . 1
until November,
,ducted 11 clean campaign.
,out the contest.
. economy.
'ductcd a clean campaign.
breaking 1
lever known in New England.
«dcr these circumstances every
tEngland coal user must help. of
lltllldCE
Corner North Main and West Sts.
! 1
AND
OR
Ranges
MEET EVERY
COOKIAG NEED
COAL GAS
Only (:1... range rc—
ttttirctl for either (11‘
V .
1 faith oi tin: two fuels.
COMrOlv'l and
ECONOMY
FOR SALE BY
R. NASH
l'li'l'sll‘tllll
(conntuv. .llr llonoviili
but titukts no l.tl‘t).']‘l‘:.“t'.~'.
-—A vote for Mayor Harstrom is
thinking govern-
As .1 clean, thinking man,
vote the s'raight Republican ticket.
—-'l‘he llzil‘i‘ll‘olll attritinistt'ution has
paid off $110001! on tht1 city debt in
has paid for every;
1‘11‘1114 :ts it 'went along. Vote for
liar'stiom .\l(llltlli\' and thus cast your
"11167‘1'01' is pltdged to
1:11:15 much,
iimllot for cilicient 1.:0\'(1l‘lllllt‘!lt.
--’l‘l1e Republican Party has con-
'l‘he Dem-
ocrats have evaded tht1 truth through?
Vote for llurstrom
it‘ltl the Republican ticket Hominy
and wood hack of the men who tell
the truth.
~»~I\i:1vor linrslrom is pledged to
M1. Donovan talks much,
but 111"sz no promiacs.
1—r\\'11en Donovan was speaking” in
favor of consolidation in Railroad
Square on June 28, 1913. he promised
:1 new post office if the voters would
inst their ballots for consolidation]
Have vou seen anything 0f the new
post ofllcc? Mayor llurstrom keeps
his pledges and he is pledged to
economy.
----'l‘he Republican Party has con-
'l‘ho Dem-
ocrats have evaded the truth tlu‘ough-
out the contest. Vote for Harstrom
and the Republican ticket Monday
and stand back of the men who tell
the truth.
wThe ll‘ll‘Pll‘lllll administration has
paid off $60,000 on the city debt in
two vents and has paid for every'
thin»: as it 'wcnt aloha. Vote for
liarstrom Monday and thus cast your
ballot for efficient. government.
'—-A vote for Mayor liarstrom is
a vote for clean, thinking govern-
ment. As a clean, thinking man.
\'0111 the s'ruight Republican ticket. 5
-~Z\luvor l-larstrom is pledged to
ccotuuuy.‘.\ir. Donovan talks much,
but makes no promises.
--\\'hcn Donovan was speaking in
favor of consolidation in Railroad
Square on .lunc 28. 1913, he promised
(1 new post office if the voters would
cast their ballots for consolidation.
Have you seen anything of the new
post office? Mayor Harstrom keeps
his pledges and he is pledged to
economy.
1
Do NOT WASTE COAL. ;
A11 urgent appeal to New England
coal consun’i’ers “to conserve. as far
as possible, their coal supply this
winter is being issued by the New!
England coal committee through its
chairman. James J. Stariow. It is
desired to impress as forcibly as pos-
sible the aid that _can be rendeied
the committee by the consumei. Mm
Starrow states The appeal follows:
To the Citizens of New England:
Coal is ensential to the successful
prosecution of the war. Every avail
able pound can be put to use. It is
the. patriotic duty of every citizen to
avoid vt'ast‘e of coal and to consider
how his coal requirements can be re-
duoed.
New England in particular, is con
fronted by a most critical situation.l
Twothiuls‘ of New England's coal
supply normally comes by water.
Many vessels engaged in carrying
coal to New England ports have,
however already been taken by the
cove ment, and more will have to
be surrendered for government serv-
ice as the war goes ‘on. Our rail-
roads are now burdened to the limit
.or ”their capacity and qannot take
taro of the extra load time thrown
upon them. With these limitations
upon our transportation facilities
comes the greatest demand f0!" Emil
Un-
Wc ask Ill householders.
A-— Not to we coal for heating be
I .
"orl Icks , fire the first of November or after
o
the first of May. unless the house
temperature is below sixty degrees.
B—‘l'o burn wood wherever poaair
Slights wt» 11 not
I bunk fires
lskill anti care in putting con! lnt‘o
,shipbuildlng organizations in
1 country.
‘ullv under contract
:Squarc on June 28, 11113,
' water?"
.Many Pangs That Pass For Rheuma '
Ila.
Jim“ “1”» fiction who
”:llt'i't'cs. Do your cooking at one part
01’ the day. Use wood whenever _\'(ll:
can.
11‘ To be economical with gas: and
with electricity where it is common .1
113' coal-using plants. Turn oil‘ housc
tecded, if only for
:1 few momenta.
~Vt'c ask those who control olilcc
buildings, hotels, apartment houses,
A Not to use coal for heating be
fore. the first of November or allot
the first of 31:13‘, uni-‘51,: the tempt-11:1
turn of the building is below sixty
degrees.
I!» Not to beat buildings in excess
of sixty-five degrees.
C4-To batik fires at all practicable
times, and when building is to be
only partially used to turn 01! heat
wherever featsiblc. Business bund-
inas nc' used after six n. 111. should
at four p. m.
it To reduce to the burost l’lt’1t‘f‘sr‘l
ties all illumination by gas or by
coal 1.1.111dc electricity,
The times call for more than usual
stoves and furnaces. Feed sparingly.
lustl'ut tion1 are being prepurcd \\ hit 11
will lulu \ou gtl the most bent out of
your (1011!
'W
General Russell 'i1‘rost has been,
elected a director in tht1 Chester Ship-l
building Company, one of the lui'ucst i
this
The works are at Cheater,
Pennsvlvauis. 1“ short distance above
Philatlelpl'J11. Seven ships of 9,000
tons each are now under construction
in the rnrds all of which were orlcin-
ior llriiish lintl'
Norwegian companies, but have been
commandeered by the United States
covernntcnt. One has been recently
launched and number will he put in
the water soon. The company has
closed contracts with our uot‘ct'nmcnt
for the speedy construction of it).
more ships for use as transports and,
carriers of munitions and other \vur
supplies. '
Donovan wait speaking. in
of consolidation in Railroad
~—When
favor
he promised
a new post office. if thv1 voters would!
cast their ballots fox consolidation.
Have you seen anything of the
post office? Mayor Hursirom ktt‘ll‘ii
his pledges and be is plcdccd 10:
economy. i
l
l
l
PA KNEW.
“1’11. how long can a man live on
"It depends. Willie, on whether he is;
aboard a ship that won‘t sink. "-—-Cl(1ve-;
land Plain Dealer.
-Ninet_vviive per rent. of the 111x
collected last year by Robert G. Mitch-
ell one of the best
state.
--—~— 2
records in the
ARE You RHEUMA'l'IC? i
tiem Are Really Due to
Weak Kidneys
Is it rheumatism?
Not every pain is.
weak kidneys let uric. acid cum.
Urlc acid causes many queer palm.-
In the thigh it‘s sciatica;
In the back lumbago;
In the nerves. neuritis.
\Gout, gravel. dropsy are uric trou-
bies.
When you suspect the Kidneys usei
Doans Kidney Pills— i
The home-reccommended remedy.~ '
South Norwalk testimony is the
best proof.
Read this South Norwalk man‘s
storyi
J. R. Pr,ovost retired farmer, 10
Elizabeth street. says: “I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for rheumatic
pains and in view of the good results
1 got, I have every reason to believe
new i '
they are a good, reliable medicine. I
gladly recommend ,Doan‘a" Kidney;
Pills and advise their use'byotherfi-
Price 600 toll doctors Don‘t Al
fiowijkun‘s,
‘bfldgcport. Goon.
Saturday, Sept. 29. 1911.
A
Every man seems
to pick Beltsacl
It ’3 one of the things that come eve 11y little
while! Nobody has a re cal explanation of it! But;
[all men seem to be thinking alike. And neatly
:every man thinks he wants a Beltsac suit.
1 More than that, when he slips it 011,119 actually
does want it. For the Beltsac suit looks well on
every type of man. '
; Tho keen young fellows started ’em. Now
men of every build are wearing ’em and enjoying
1,0111.
1' They areclevcr. They look well. The little
style-touches that mark ’em give ’em an air too.
.3 ‘And fabric-s; well, fabrics are handsome. 3‘
if“ Sonic siuc'lc breasted, some (loublc—ln'casied;
isomc with belt all around, some with belt across
back.
But all clever— and all good-looking—and all
as right up to the minute as the officer’s sw agg cr-
|Stltflxl
Some from Kuppenhoimer, some 1
from Hart Schaiiner 81 Marx, some
trom other dependable tailors,
- $20 to $35.
Main floor. rear.
His knapsaCk will
gladly hold these.
Whatever else 110 may throw aside, your Yan- “'
kee soldier boy will be mightyb clad to have these in
his kuapqat k. They’ll bring him comfort and 1(1— _
fresluncut. He‘ll 111123 ’cm next to the photogmph
that’ s pastcd' 111 the back of his 1111 ist watch.
Shaving cream—Est: and 3°C.
Luther brush—'2' ac to 75c '
Tooth brush—15c to a...c .. ,1»
1. liuir brush-50c to $1.50 “ ‘
Allen‘s Footense—Zic
Comb in case—10c to 25¢
Absorbent cotton—~5c to She
Steel mirror. unbreakablc,—-35c
Shaving p0u1dcr-—~23c ~‘.Z'.:r"‘
.‘Shavlng stick—230 ' "15,1
‘Tooth powder-19c to no .1. 3
_'Jobnson‘s toot soup—19c "
jthl'a. .foot powder-213'? 111‘)!“ 5,
.1 Regulation combo—“’53“ W135“,
{5 SCtllgfltB comfort kit, “contains soaps and powder
1 Center aisle,tront. . ' ' ”-31
How do you like
my sweater, Fellows?
; “Isu t this a peach? Uh— Huh; got it dotin to
Ho o'w land’ 3 1.. 3
”it “There' is a great. bunch of new ones there I
lckcd this maroon but Jimmy ’(1 probably pick the
161311 or the‘ glay; . ' -:»
“Secltow softit' 1s. Feel how smooth itis. Don’t
fit slick? .”~.‘,"":' . . 2
f ‘ “And say; maybe it .1111 't the warm stuff”!
, Slipon sweaters w 1111 shawl collar and two pock-
its—$2 . 1i"? .
11;, Button-front, sweaters, shawl collar, two pock-
lid-4412.50 to $5
Front basemtnt. . _ V.
Boys can’t. wear
oorduroys out quick!
m There is a toughness and strength to a corduroy
unit that makes it fziiily laugh at the boy who wears
.1 , Entrances on Main St, Fairiiold Ave... Cannon St.
' ment and feet. will all prove the claim.
1. PAGE FIVE
ngprN, D'S'
Weather—Fair.
Men’s shoes;
fit. every way.
Shoes that lit men s icct.
‘ Shoes that lit men 's purses. «
Shoes that lit. 111(111’sidca oi good 513111. 1
1‘" Some combination! Yes, but. 3'uurc3 cs and jutlwt
Tun laced shoes 11] English Mylo—$3. 50 .
Black calf lace shoes 111 English st3lc and wit
' either 11' itlc or narrow toe and sole of leather or TeX—d
i.111iil)(311-.‘i13.50 and, M
-. .. Tan Blucliers with new smmi hiv'li toe-$4. 50
E ,V' Ni kid bluchcrs with ltathcr lining, wide too;
and widths from B to I E—ti‘ti 1.”.1;
Smooth tough calfskin bluchms 11 1th wide toe-'7:
50 ‘1. ”f3
$5 Special shoe for hard to— fit ntcu~Calfskin, laced}?
with low instep and narrow heel that give gripping
ability and comfort; all sizes from AA to l1~— $8.
. Just inside Fairtlcld avenue door.
' Arouti;
a nice shoe for woman.
1'7“": Attractive and genuinely-wood shoes for wont.
ell—'1 15.
Built for the store to its on 11 noti(:.111 built 11 ell
all through. correct 1101' st3'lt1s,——\\o believe them
far better than usually- found $9 shoes . 1 ::
Three stvlcs made with the blob top; two si3lcs1
with the 8-inch top. ,
One shoe of. soft tough guuntcial calfskin with at
cloth top, has rich plain too and smart French leather7
s
‘1
.1.‘
:'-l
I
I
5-111 .1 1 1
-# -.,.. r
‘ heel. 1 1 "
Black kid' with cloth top and stitched vamp to;
, imitate a tip, Cuban 11001.
Black kid with tip and cloth top, sole of Neoliil:
an excellent and durable substitute for leath01.}.;
Black calfskin or kid with 8- inch top and low
usual suit out in 110 time. ' V ‘ u heel, stitched 1n tip effect especiall3 good f 1 30uug
‘ —— ‘ 7 0 ‘ 7
t Howlit dfies sgtanflup, “.hetl'el he plays football woman’s sschool shoe or for business gills’ wear. ,
or” any 0t er V9 ame “ . Each style in practically all sizes; trim graceful:
gj‘ 1'And it looks we ell, is excellent for school as well ' and full of service— - $53,,
Its play, . T " ‘ LL‘ Main floor. rear. . r ‘. 1 . 1.
izé" Dandies with Norfolk jackets have the belt J‘- ' . . . .- ~11
stitched on so it will “stay pu’ ——and have two pairs ‘ “Thls “CCkWGar 3
bf trousers to insure Double Service. 13 .. ~. l5 iUSt lovely" " .. ‘ . _ ..
Every size from 6 to 18 at one price Of—d $150 '2'“: “If I (11.11111 enjoy Autumn because 6f iis‘ Gorge-
“ f" Cordtuoy caps to make the outfit harmonize——
50c. ' " _. 3.
Front basement.
, . ‘ Beauty. buttons
_. are freely" used
Bright and cheery and beautiful; many many
Buttons for trimming as Well as utility.
Little fancy trimniing buttons in evening hues
are 150 to 5011 (192
Jet buttonsin ‘little sizes for trimming and in
larger sizes for suits and coats-«20:3 to $1. 50 (102
‘ ' 'ofmany hues and with effective
entail and large sizes are used
ous foliage and splendid September and October-
. days, I should be delighted because it brings me such".
pretty neckwcar. ,1 - , :1
“In Summer, nobod3 cat-(1s a fig about neckweal.
It would be a nuisance. But now-~how delightful!
“Have you seen those lovely affairs of filet lace“
and of Val? Ale those little rolling collars of sating
not clever‘il Isn’t there something appealing in the;
spotlessness of the white pique and the linen collars?
and cuffs? Reall 1; I think this ncckwcar is the love-
liest yet” 1.9
Every woman will agree with the enthusiast, 113%
this gathering is viewed. It is lovely. 1-
Stocks and new-type jabots are rich combinaw
tiod’s and. effective. Chantilly lace is with point}
d’espr‘ or plain net, n‘etvis with floor cite on
no ‘61 dive versi oi impugn 5 1”
Norwalk Chronicler