run sownnoswm woman m ‘
, fiilkaliues and (immune:
Wkemo Hotel Block.
,K- BANKS “ ‘
South Nor-walk.
f . vul’nnnuwhrrs“ i
l
(km from “Have a:
i
i
“You Said Something”
w‘fluve a Heart,” Fox Trot
\-—‘ ‘ Napoleon' ’
'DONN, El LLY’S
16 80. Main St.
i
2
,
I
I
.‘ ‘roomy ‘
A well balanced stock of
trunks
Wardrchr r" c 7
. and
trunks—that is
trunks with a separate room
for your special shirts, shoes,
:-
\
\. ‘2'. \‘t‘ \_~. ‘3‘ 3
-luyu, -i‘y’-l‘i'r"i
... “a
‘ \ t x.‘ \_- \“\'
‘ \u \‘\_‘\‘x
{.i-]~'i~f,
‘1‘ [fit-{fillfl
w .
. 14-, a/n/ar,‘ 'g/
‘\-¢..\\¢;‘nnxnxq
u,
.fi,s.\ ‘ \‘\‘.\‘
--I-(‘-f"l.f ‘ 1-..!
“\‘\‘ \‘ \‘A‘ \‘\
7H lliIlllll
tint
SOUTH NORWALK. etc.
Also good bags and every-
thing for men’s Wear to fill
'em.
Rogers 61 Stevens
.NORWALK SOUTH NORWIAK
a
There will he n l‘t‘li’liliil‘ reliehrsul of
American Band tonie’ht S
..~ we...
, "Thelast‘inecting ot' the ct mun~
fell will be held tomorrow et'eninu at
the City Hall . lii'li time a number
of matters of iiruiortniwe will be dis-
cussed and disposed of. . This will be
‘ the final lllPBllIlf-E of the present coun-
ieil, but the tepuliliean party is confi‘
denl thut a number of familiar fares
will be seen when the new council
convenes.
at _
"Why not enjov your Victrola now,
It’l; Wait for Xmas. Ask about oul‘
terms. l‘onnelly’s, 10 Smith .llnilt
Miss Marguerite Roselle this morn—
'jg‘staried on a course of study in the
Booth & Bayiim ‘Ccllllllt‘l‘t'lal school in
ildgeport. ‘
While driving an automobile down
‘ Dl _ ‘tin‘ url‘not‘v bill yesterday afternoon,
. A, \\"tl‘ 1 ' ll . - .
in 9 mo, of \\ood . d llt.lllt‘, about 4 O'clock. lira. Am") 7.1mm“
. . ,3. .. .3 - . x t ‘ .
S Spoofing! :1 5 3d“ ”:1" Mimi] honu of tilt :tunmer street, Stamford, lo it
t ‘s ”.l f“ . l‘.‘. ' lo, I] “ iv. . .
'1 ff 2‘15 )‘ N" (1‘ mm. control of the machine. and the car
. l‘ 'i" . ' .‘t l ‘3 . . . . , .
it!" 0 3" hue, F“ 1m“) .sitilded into a telegraph pole. li‘m
-_...._._ inttd uuurds and front axle were badly
bent as 3 result of the collision. in}.
none of the passengers in the iitacltim“
were; injured.
nry E. Williamson who is better
known as a “bird of passage" was
tied (S? and costs on the charge of
_ itch of the peace by .lttds‘e VOS'.
hrs}: this morning. 1
Private Samuel Davis of llnttel‘y F,
103m Regiment, 26th division, 51st
Brigade. stationed at Boxford, Mass,
is spending the day with his mother,
:Mrs. leorge A. Davis of tilt] South
Main street. He arrived here l'ts'.
itcrnoon'at 4 o'clock in the city coun- ercuim! from Boxford and will return"
oil room in the t‘it)’ Hall at which ”‘1" evening. Battery 1" comes ”m"
" lime plans for the campaign for the Stamford and :It the time that the bat~
fiecond Liberty Loan. which opened W” “”55 recruiting in Stamford for
.todfiy, mu {)0 (ligntmgmp .\t’ ””5 member to go to the Mexican burden
petite: plans for the action of tho in 1916- ML Dill/i3 joined. “9 113*]
.oampaign will be discussed and on tin-3S?” duty at the training camp at
uncement of what action will be 'l‘obyhanna, Pa, and also at the More
en will be. made. It is planned for ”a“ border and “is 0“ duty with the
blxdrlve to get Nox-wnlk's amount billit‘l‘i‘ “1 Bridgeport in Silal‘ide PM!“
I I in plenty of time.
,- “October records: now on sale
Donnelly's. come in and let us
hem for you.
at
play
A. meeting will be held tomorrow
McAllister has resigned
l
i Edna rd
will be held leave with the Nor-walk draft contin~
u re atlonnl Church .. . .
GO g g eek‘m'm forCump Ilevens, at myth, Ill:i;~::«.,
ednesdav afternoon of this \v H l
‘ ' " 'Stav.
2°0vo'ctock in the snnduy school 0“ “1‘ ~ . ' ,
’toomuof the church This will be a1 59’3“!“ ~1~ ”3")” 0mm“ it“ again
iotlc meeting and the feature windows Home duo in the first “f
:1 address by Rev. .101.“ s‘gtpleJtriel. and Scimiant Bryan btlk is no
rm; “How (‘an [hp wmupn-s Agcn. in: desk dutv at police headquarters
me and bring: a friend. I
dbought a fire had broken out.
he Norwalk Tire & Rubber (‘mn- ‘
w has found a wav to avoid pny~ TRAITOR TO
3 be new six cent, fare The war FRANCE IN
,_ry simple and by it thov save a
‘siderable. amount of money both
‘ltemselves and for their employ-
About :1 week or so and when the
so in fare was first announced the
miuny purchased 20.000 of the fire-
tv trolley tickets for their omplov~
t-New Haven and got them at
now for a dollar instead of 17 for
(Continued From Page One) i
i‘ogrrtl in Fresno Prison. Captain‘
Bouchardon questioned him as to hrd
identity, as is usual in such cases.
Ambassador Jusserand at K‘fnth’lng-
l'tr as under the new rate. for Will ’1 said‘ :
'l‘le" emplovcs therefore 1‘” “3‘1“” ' .. , . ... ‘
. l H . - “it is false! it m false.
has for a white at. the old rate
Can be. the cause of much envy
heir less fortunate follows. it is
but these. tickets are still good
be taken in lieu of the six-
Appeats Are In Vain. . ,
The prisoner appealed to the police
tfinally rolled up in blankets and finis-
Itied on a stretcher to the ambulance:
t Bolo Pasha is confined in the tu-
ifitmary at Fresno in a cell near that
mL'so’uTsfififims—
‘Wa” Chills, Fever, iBonnet Rouge died.
'* Per Bottle 1 A warrant has been issued
Pnce 506 aston Routler, a
for the
' subject, .
lnewspapet‘ La Pal
funds supposed to
ed by Bolo Pasha."
“‘-_—
tory .
. tin-Powell ,Corporatton
ALL MONEY
deposited in this bank on or
rbefore October 5th will draw
interest from October lst (
have been furnish-
i
v
. “I’m—mars
‘Am‘l n-t—r- an.
* son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert,
HOSPITAL CELL G. Wilson, of 72,) West avenue. and:
ff‘ltarles Leof Brand. son of Mrs. Helen
. to hint a telegram “T." the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Er-
and then read ‘ nest F. ‘llctlregor. of the Norwalk Corr
Bolo, drawing himself up from grogationnl church.
:a dress of white chiffon trimmed “im'voluntcers “'0”? “‘9” "uniforms and
inspectors for a respite of two days of tulle, Will! a corlnet~of pearls. She regulations. There also was a firing
before being taken to pl‘h‘iOIL This carried a handsome bouquet of white party at the Eravesidc.
was refused. Bolo then resisted ell orchids, lillios of the valley, and
attempts to get him dressed. He nos ”5min.
Etc. tin which Editor Altnererda "Of theiand who was beautifully gowned in
maise colored chiffon .and who carried
_ _ . bouquet of orchids. The Misses Helw
, . (‘ French a ,
nay Refuuded If Not Sattsfac arrest of who foundEd the pacifist en and Martha Prowitt acted as rib-
x at Madrid. “ml bon bearers, and they were attired in
(
n"\‘\"\‘\_‘ \‘v- \. ‘.“.‘\‘ ‘.‘ \‘ ‘v‘y. \‘ ~Iu\_‘\‘\‘\_‘gt \‘ \‘~,
DVD/U, '1’. D, U, U. 0,-31’, Ur- ~I-t '1', U1“ I’d/’51 [”4111 U;
lav/a.)- Iajn‘lullagafa‘lal’ng- a]
\“\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ \-\‘\“\‘\
l Mrs. Mary (l. Keeler of 2 Butler
NOR WALK ii?" ‘5 “m“ “M "W“ “‘ B”
. 50011:: TY
and Personal ‘”
., ._ ...,.,......mw- ..
1i
school. 1917, has entered the Savage
Institute of Physical Education in New:
York city for a course. i
l
i m. and Mrs. nan-y (‘ook of Bran-
ford were Sunday visitors at the rash}
lTlleiinitial meeting of the \Yoinon‘slmf 90mm“ in (l:upn':iehg::‘féi:l° wit“! ‘ NE "7 fifnCPqilil3lF5~ (i00k'3 parents, Dr. and;
stimulation of the South Norwullt ““11 street. ‘ " t 9 l” . rs... .Httntngton. ,
i
iiiiiiiiiiiitui %
.
t
i i
Stimuli i instituting
t
i
M
i
ii
iii
H -~ ' he (‘itv llnll. ' t . .
alien Best Do lts Bit in there "i i ‘ V. A EHARM’NE flRlnE
I "nouns. Times?" This is n verv i‘msm “Jim “'0” “PSI'OM‘D’Q “’l , f lllllll 1N. Oct. 1.«—-The .
‘1 u . 1 '01! -re invited to I‘ll“ rinsing M ”W “NOW“ “I“ be“ {mission which followed the body of
a! meet n, am .‘I d carlv this morning. Many citizen“, Thomas she, the Sinn Feinner loaderd
A pretty home wedding solemni‘zcduho tut-u Thursday. from the City Hall;
'at 7:30 o‘clock Saturday night at the ‘0 Glasnevtn. yesterday, was extreme-i
exceeding in numbers evenl
. , , fthat of the Powell funeral in 1891.?
united in marriage Miss Mildred Wit-‘31“. procession was very well i
gantzed and perfect order was kept.
Who Was in Line.
home of the bride, 27 West avenuefll-V large.
or-
i
,_.,
llrand, of New York city and Scars?
dale. Pu. The Ceremony was attended
by-relatlves, and a number of local
friends of the contracting partim. and
elation. the Gaelic League, the Liberty,
Hall t‘ltizen Army. and the Dublin
Trade Unions. There were also many
l“‘lll‘ti‘5lt‘llltllil‘t‘S from women’s clubs.
,llore than a dozen bands played patri-
iotic airs. The threoniile route was
dined with spectators and the bolls of
.the Catholic churches were tolled as
The bride was handsomely attired invthe procession moved along. The Irish
curried hurley sticks. Although these
(at ~ '- ~‘ . -
p l and “PM" and she “m 3 a ‘9'],wero offenswes against recent military
No Interference. l
l- . . . _ .
interfere \vith demonstrations. which
. Attendants. urns most impressive. The embittered-
The Mid“ “'85 attended bl‘ Mis‘iyfeeling over the death of Ashe wast
Edith Acher who was maid of honor. much alloyed by a change in the policy
Miss Marion Bodwotl, Norwallt high ‘
gressivencss.
ingly popular. He continued in hm
trade for many years, and finally turn-
ed his attention almost wholly to boat!
building. 1
He started to fail in health eitrlyi
in the summer. and gradually crew;
weaker no time Went on. A stroke,l
occurred on Saturday morning. and“
shortly after 11 o'eloc‘; last night.
"Captain Eph" passed into the great
beyond leaving behind hunt the reel
ord of a man who had tired long“
and clean. '
Captain Merritt is survived by two
sons and one daughter. Funeral serv-.
ices will be held \‘t’edtnridaly
noon at 1:30 o'clock from the late?
home of the. deceased, 56 Wateri
street. Rev. Ernest F. Melregor of
the Norwalk Congregational church:
will odiciute. and interment will be'
i
Survivors. t
.
after"?
. \vich. i
i
tum... pro-‘PREPARING ANOTHER;
OFFENSIVE ON
FLANDERS FRONT
(Continued :rom first Page.)
i
t
i
i
i
indication will be followed up. as.
fthe new ground bus been firmlyi
The principal contingents were Irish held a
Volunteers: the Gaelic Athletic Assn- lions.
gainst the Austrian rcac-y
l
the:
\
interest also attaches to
Unfavfnrl’n, «fa
‘\‘\-n\‘ -..u.u in... an
(n/afa, a "I'.‘-"-’ '
\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘n‘\‘\‘\-
'A “a I- hia’ng'ajh'ata'-1~1u‘jl.rfi
"'4‘ ‘ , _ ‘ . ‘ {on
‘.n‘\‘\‘n‘“t"A..\“-b.~§‘\‘\‘\‘\“\‘\‘ “
What Can We
One thing we can do and that we can do at
once. by displaying either in a window of our home
or in connection with “OLD GLORY” as per illus-
tration. A SERVICE Fl if”.
By displaying thhis flag in your home. others
will know as well as you. that’some member of your
family is “DOING THEIR BIT.”
This Flair will present to you one of the most 1
inspiring of pictures. and will give you reason to ~_ ’
think proudly of yourbor who is now in the SER- 3‘ 3
VICE FOR “UNCLE SAM.” ‘ if
One, Star designates one person. two Stars two : " ,
persons. etc. iii it
is
So do not forget our hm": in their hardships. but {i
be amonz the first to display a Service Flair. ll .
1,! ;
It will brim: happiness to them. which is the gii
scarcest thin}: in the Trenches. 9! ._
’1
Understand that this Flagr can be displayed, 3*
not only for the men in the Army and Navy. but for 9!
the Doctors. Red Cross Nurses and Aviators who i:
are in actual service.
As to how to secure thls
Flag see coopon on
another page.
’4" 'n‘-.’-!aI-/-I-
‘\ t \ . \“x "\ .fs ‘\ ‘
STAM F0
FURNACE
If your heart and lungs were
bad, you would consider yourself
ill a sorry plight, for your body
could not obtain the needed oxy-
gen. _
A good furnace is to a house
what lungs and heart are to you,
in that it is continually giving a.
fresh supply of oxygen to all the
rooms, contained in the heated
air that it has taken from out of
doors.
A STAMFORD furnace, lar e
enough and properly installe .
can't be a failure.
{Ll
RD
w...“
li‘,
.ron SALE 3!, .
Homes it. NAS
Mesopotuiniun war theater. from
which the news of a brilliant vic- lmm” “'9” driven ka from 800i William A‘
iory by the iBritish‘ was telegraph. to 1.000 .vnrds In one sector m the
cd yesterday. Several tltottsunth‘ga section.
prisoners already are. in British:
hands as the result of u p
and \vclleucnntcd stroke which rel Edward Gormléy
suited in the surrounding of an 011- film “"15 admitted Saturday-
tire Turkish army in the Rcmadicf James‘ O'Donnell. 0f 08111101111819. held in Best
.t'egion, norhtwest of Bagdad. ,
sudden i
Rusxian troops on the norllterni
Petrogrud today i
was discharged Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Moosfeldt, of Wilton, was.
a The government authorities did not'i’ront are. again displaying ag-jdischarged yesterdaY- |
James Fuller, o£ North Taylor avc~
.reports an attack in which the Ger- nue “'38 admitted today. '
Corner North Main and West» Sts.
Keitogg,\wutiam L.
l _
is. Ambler, members of Concord Db?
vision, No. 2. Sons of Temperance at-
tended the Twenty-Seventh Annual
[Banquet of the National Division on
the ‘Sons of Temperance, which was .
HOSPITAL NOTES
of‘ Prospect ave
:day, Saturday, and Sunday of last.
week.
I
t
i
Acverhse in The Sentinel.
iof the treatment of prisoners under:
the defence of the Realm Act. Thef'
prisoners are now allowed to associate:
together and are separated from the}
ordinary criminals. They. are also atr‘
lowed to receive food from the outside.
i .
.The hunger strike._was abandonediz
Vorchid chiffon, and carried bouquets of
sweetheart roses. A». G. ‘Davis, 31:, of
Cincinnati. 0., acted as best man. The
inshers were Robert G. Wilson, ‘Jr., and
'Wa‘yland P. Morse of New York cit
‘ House Decorated.
The color scheme of the bridal party‘
was orchid and malse, and the house,
iltself was handsomely decoratedz
throughout With southern smllax, and
crysanthemums. ' ‘ ‘- ;
Among the out~of~town guests pres-'3
out were people from Newfiotgkficlty,’
Brooklyn, N.-Y., Cincinnati. 0., Win
sted. and Soarsdale. ~ .
The wedding presents were many
and varied. some or these being loron
y
*i
imer,‘ but, no one looked for the sad,
1 today.
s tad moved with his ,fgmlly ti) No.
when the lord mayor carried this de—‘ .
cision of the government to the prison~i /
91‘s.
_—.
AGED SEA MAN
DIED SATURDAY
(Continued From rage One)
, uni—In—
iling for the greater part «of ‘the sum
end at; quicklyss it has come. it ls ‘
therefore .wfth great surprise and
grief that the new. is being greeted
by the deceased’s hosts of friends "
Ht: Career. ‘ . <
Captain Merritt was born in New
York City, in 1836, and den 31 ‘
walk. Executor-edits them
; ll Ml. bull,
Book and
STOUT
waist
'r‘nceful: "aw
Front-Lace
for 'T
‘ FIGURE;
{his large up. hens:
t
e
‘ o
AWGIFIGUREQ
“a" . __ M1- _
. , “.0! Illn;.—?:;.
_-lines mot;
bust-
a
‘Pryor, \vitiia‘m Minor and Frederick.
on during Thursday, Fri—«w
Norwalk Chronicler