a
if ‘.__
‘- THE NORWALK LINE
last Freight Semce Between This
COMPANY
“ DECORATORS
is. Cannel ooai will
t (but not quite) kill-
with a match—s fire is
e in a. jiffy. It burns
with a most cheerful blase.
he coat is not great, as you
A half ton
on
pared to make prompt de-
ery. There are no re-
strictions on Cannel. Burn as
much as you need.
THE,
F ER it is
BETTIE:
P
our control
3’!
l:- it FIRST STREET
Iiast Norwalk
TEL. 452
' City and New York i _.
Steamers “‘Glio" and “Arming. ,
Bresrley"
Freight accepted at
Bomb Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:30.:
height received at Pier 45. East Riv- '
Ir. New York, from 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. .,
m. Steamers leaving Pier 45. East
Norwalk and .3»
. Outside Window Season
NOW IN SIGHT!
The sirleaksge shoot the openings in the frames for win-
dows and doors is greater in old buildings but even in new
buidingsthesirleaMewith thegiass exposure, compels am
terisi increase in the heat sedition for reasonable hostile
in cold weather. The contort resulting from the use oi storm
sash is an hnportant feature but the principal point is the enor-
mous saving of fuel which would result from the equipping of
as many dwellings as can be supplied with storm sashes for
next winter.
We are near—just as far as the nearest telephone.
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.
- WE SELL FURNITURE
Not some special kind but all sorts of furniture for ev-
ery room in the house. It is not only the big vafiety of ma-
terial and design, that makes our stock so attractive but the
wtde choice in grade from pieces of the most expensive
woods, to those of low cost that look and wear well.
Prompt auto delivery
RAYMOND dz SON
WaIIIIthItI.
N0 "CE I
’w ..
lee-walk.
POSITIVELY .
No Beers, Wines or Alcoholic liquors will
be sold or delivered h'om our store
alter 8 p. m.
This rule will not be broken under any
consideration, therefore you mmt pur-
chase before the above set lime.
A. F. Beckmann &Co.
Incorporated
83 & 85 Washington Street
River, New York, at 3 o'clock, daily.
Sundays excepted.
v
k
t.
I.
t
Irlon House
. Shore Dinners
“All Kinds of Sea Food
.: WLE SHOP SOFT SHELL CRABS .......... $1.25
Rib Veal Chops .................... 34c lb.
Riollinl Lamb Chops ....., ........ . ........... 40c lb.
- ; ' .ambCh ..... .
ShOWIng Of ll Stew Lamb ops ..... = ...... ......... :2: III.
. .2 Beef Liver ........ ....... . ....... . 16c lb.
FALL DRESESS Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
nonwsLx ' some IronwsLx.
United States License No. 17,903.
SPECIAL SHOWING.OF
Suits at $25 Dresses at $19.50
Phone 1405
5W}
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
|
NOTICE .' I
U-BOAT Shots
BRITISH LINER:
139 MISSING
(Continued from First Page.)
......-
Bound for South Africa.
The Gamay Castle left for South
Africa Tuesday and was torpedoed
Thursday in a stormy sea. Hundreds
of the passengers were rescued by et-
tendlhg steamers. The missing num-
ber 189. They include 120 passengers.
thirty-six naval and military officers
and'men and thirty three of the crew.
Ninety third class passengers lost
were women and children.
The liner heated for two days in
charge of the captain and volunteers.
’The (‘entrai News account of the
sinking says that one of the lifeboats
was driven by a stormy sea against
the ship's propeller and smashed. One
passenger, the account adds, was Hen.
ry Horton, Minister of Railways of the
[Ynmn of South Africa. who was saved,
and Major Rabuntine, a member of the
South African Parliament, who is
missing.
Details Are Lacking.
The Union Castle Mail Steamship
Company owned the (latway t‘astle.
No details regarding the sinking had
been received Sunday at the com-
pany's‘ofllces and nothing was known
gegarldmg the personnel of those on
1““! .
The vessel was thought to have been
Jn government service. Prior to the
war it ran between h‘n
Africa carrying passengers.
The Galway t‘astle was built at lie]-
fast in 1911. London was her port of
register.
Torpodoed Without Warning.’
PLYMOUTH. Eng. Sunday.
nessed here when hundreds of survi-
VOrs of the torpedoes steamer Galway
Castle were landed at an early hour;
Thursday morning. The passengers!
[were mostly women and children. andl
,lt is believed whole families have been
Ilost. i
Among the survivors were little total
«scarcely able to walk. crying in vain|
for their parents. Parents '
searching in all directions for newsof'
,tbelr children, and women were seek’l
ing vainly for their lost husbands. i
There seems no reason to doubt that '
the vessel was torpedoed without‘I
hold, a fact which is taken to rule out'
any possibility that the ship struck a;
mine. ‘
dolls. ()ne engineer has swept into
the tunnel from the. engine room (tillI‘
ldrowned. :
()ne boat was swamped. another was'
swept back against the liner by a
wave and smashed by lllt propeller.
lienry Burton. Minister oi Railways
lot the l'ninn of South Africa, Joinedy
'wIth other survivors in praising the‘
devotion to the duty and self-sacrifice:
‘ot‘ the oiliccrs of the elllli and the men ‘as being the one from which the lonlh'l‘he Kindersflrlen
gland and Southl
SepU
15.~—Heartrending scenes were wit-'
Tristram &' Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
4
_
I -
J a
color combination.
I
' CURTAINS. CURTAI
SHADE FIXTUR
gSMATERIALS. WINDOW SHADES. C
ALL KINDS OF FLOOR COVER-
INGS AND DRAPERIES
CARRETS—All’grades from a Wilton Velvet to the most inexpensive but ser-
viceable kinds. A bit: variety of STAIR CARPETS. Special
given toestlmates on Carpets for Churches. Halls and other large rooms.
RUGS—Biz and little ones. snuare. oblong or oval shapes. of every kind and
attention
INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
A Blfié‘SND VARIED LINE OF DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE COVER:
URTAIN_ AND
“
iFAMOUS CASTLE
BUILT FOR LORD
RONALD I8 SOLD
Newtown Is Wondering For What It:
Will Be Used—~Purchaser is
Silent
NEWTOWN, Sept. Iii-Castle Ron-
ald has again changed hands. TaylorI
and Buckingham. contractors of New,
Milford who took possession nearly‘
two years ago, have sold it to Benrl
I'H‘r,iamln Beard of Shelton. it Is said!of excellent “Mm,“
blr. Beard has made the purchase for,
someone else who does not care to
give his name at present. ,
Not As a Residence
The castle is scarcely suitable for,
has been tried as a first-class
cure institute and it would have
a splendid one. but prices at
rest:
Inade
that
low-“I masible n,» or atlmiltnnf‘t"
was 82.“. per week. its inaccessztliili"
Iv is the chief difficulty and it is '
matter of much interest to the towns.
people wint new use the beautiful.
castle and surroundings is likely
be put to,
Selected For Its View
Lord Ronald. for whom the
was built. selected this famous hill
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwatk
Founded by Elizabeth B. Mead, 1883
A boarding and day school for girls
and young boys. This school
offers sane and sound training in
elementary and academic subjects un-
der the best auspices. Large facult!
New school
building with spacious gymnasium
and separate study halls for each de-
partment. Beautiful grounds, tennis
l court.
Warning. The explmsion occurred be“. residence. n has been on several; Upper school ‘oflers general and
tween the engine room and the stoke» occasions considered as a School. it special courses,
College preparatory
reviews a specialty. New course in
Household Science taught In a real
The lnrush of water was tremenWmnp were considered to.) high, The‘house with a real kitchen. A course
in war cooking, arranged for house-
wives If desired. A few non-resident
pupils may be admitted to this course
The lower school includes the in
tottermediste, Primary and Kindergar,
ten Department] Children are taught;
cum(lyihow to study and lay a good founda’
tion for their later high school work I
and Primary Del OPEN A cannon accomvr.
on the naval vessels which rushed to cast view in N'ery direction could I’é‘partment for “mg and young boys
the rescue.
'THE NORWALK .
PLAN ENDORSED
(Continued Irom First Pm).
e
E
i
l
l
Nightly meetincs~ of district mana~
gcrs are now brim: held at the Liberty
Loan committee's headquarters, on
Wailtlngton street. Twelve district
, managers are meeting under the direc-
tion of the local subscription commit-
too.
The object of these meetings Is to
afford the opportunity of explaining
the work in detail to each manager
who. in turn, will meet with his own
team to explain it to them. It is the
feeling of the committee that person-
al work with the individual managers
......
Steak, Chops and
‘ Charge Accounts Opened
Chicken.
A LA CARTF:
:
\
_ ,___. ___. ‘ .
l
srrcms :
For This Week
SPEEDY dc BARNES PORK
Fine rooms by the
and American style
N. DISBBA. Manager.
* JACOBYTS
CENTRAL HOTEL
da .
lights and gas. Fine Gafeyastbobeeslz‘ miwmt' Tm
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Ste.
... u...
.1
Tel. 1565.
J. DISESA', Proprietor.
Out to ............. 29c lb.
l
l .
. ’ .DATE FOR THOMAS
W 8 PRIDE WASHING l TRIAL MAY BE SET ‘
l
l
I
IN COURT TUESDAY
Judge Reed .May Make Announce.
Iowans cut to e pkgs. 25c
via‘wsrr's rams: soar
[all sired cake ..... be Thment—Cartcr sui Uncertain
‘ e long awaited announcement
;} IIIO DOUBLE TIP MATCH- concerning the murder trial of Wii-,
.33 not your supply now, ,liam, "Baby Doll," Thomas, is me;
' who; ‘Dected to be made tomorrow when,
. SState's Attorney Homer 8. Cummings
' . ._ illness to Bridgeport from Stamford to
.. attend the session of the Criminal
‘ A STULL Superior court. The prospects of an
' and it is also possible that the date
{may be asetaned by Judge Reed.
was In charge of the state's interests
during the first week of the ter- and
who! would happen In the Thomas
ease. Hewaeaaebleteeay.he do-
be
4—
the time of the court was consumed
in passing sentence upon those who
had pleaded guilty. The jury has
been ordered to report tomorrow
morning, however, and it is expected
that jury trials in a number of minor
cases will be held during the day.
M
DR. KARL G. BUENZ DEAD
Former Hamburgfimerlean Head Suc-
cumbs at lnternment Carnp
ATLANTA. Sept. lit—Dr. Karl
G.
:Pll‘ly trial will then be made known Buenx. former managing 'dll‘octor of sooner get a stood men work
the Heathers-American Lh's‘e. died
yesterday in the government intern-
Aeelatant State's Attorney Cartel spent camp here. where he has b'éon be physically "fit."
held since last April.
Three years ago Dr. m Is-
'he declared that he did not know found polity by a More! my: a mt. and that non motorists
melee unalie-
raldere. He
_I "But I can't get the men." said the
the mass meeting arrangements which
have prevailed in the past drives.
Headquarters will be very glad to
hear from more people who will work
'and give time. for the next drive.
, The man who works in behalf ofthe
‘Liberty Loan is just as fundamental
.to the work of winning the war as
to
{those who are privileged to go
E France or Russia.
I Every patriotic man or woman must
be willing to give time, even at a sac-
rifice to self or bt'ISlness, when the
. art-at call of the hour is “To Win the
,War." 'l'f ‘
i if the war is not won, nothing else
i will count for anything. Plan now to
. help win the war. Give time or money
I or both if you can. Work as the boys
[over there are working. Give your
Itimc and your money in the same
ispirit as the boys over there at? 8h“, destroyed early yesterday by a fire
ting their lives. . l
. Line up now for the loan. The drive.
I. starts Saturday, the 28th.
1 .~_._.
SHORTAGE OF MEN
t FOR AUTO INSPECTORS.
; ICommissioner of Motor Vehicles
- Robbins B. Stoeckel is making plans
for a more thorough policing 3f tthe
state highways in order to e cc 9..
more complete control of "Joy riders“, Sugar Cured Hams .............. :3:
and others who are reckless in the Smoked Shoulders ...............
use of motor vehicles. Mu Stoeckci Dixie Bacon .................. 22:
said yesterday. that sufliclent Ybrce.‘ Smoked Bacon .................. 6
property distributed throughout the_ 00"";d 390' it‘d TOHDUCS -------- 3 c
state. will guarantee the observance Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb 38c
of the law bv motorists. Sixteen com-I FWNWIrtere Lamb ............. 32c
petent motorcycle men divided into} sirloin Cut- for Roast ........... 36c
two squads would be enough to take' Lean Pot Roast, no bone ......... 32c
Tcare of the Situation all over the Hamburger Steak ................ 36o
'state. in the opinion of Mr. Stoeckel.
and teams will count for more than.
.snrurohv
Iliad. lie made, this choice after,
"years of travel in America and Tor-v
lelgu countries.
ILLS MAN
AND SPEEDS 0N
l’l'TNAM. Sept. l“.—'SII'LI(‘k by an
,autotnobilo while slandinc on
1Little River bridge here Saturday
night. livmztn Cohen. 33 vears old.
idied vesterday as the result of his
’lniuries. His brother, lsadore Cohen.
Iwho was with him. was unhurt. but
' ble, to net the license number
. AUTO K
'was una _
of the automobile. which flitl not]
stop. Cohen's body was taken to
I.\'orwiclt, where he formerly lived.
CENT TAX ()N PURCHASES.
General Borah of ldeho has intro-l
dueed a bill for taxes on all purchases
made in the l‘nited States during the}
war, the taxes to range. from I cent on;
purchases front 5 cents to 81 for the'
first $1,000. and 3 (‘enis on the dollar,
for each additional 81.000 on purchases]
', of 350.000 or over. The tax would he;
paid by a special war sale stamp af-i
fixed. Exemptions to the tax would be;
national, state and municipal govern,
ments, the Red Cross, the army and,
‘ navy and our allies.
Although the tax Is not large. this 1
cent on each dollar up to “.000. the
returns. therefrom would be enormous
and would be in essence a tax on com-
modities. but a tax easily collected.
and in one sense an indirect tax. the
largest buyers paying the heaviest
taxes—Daily NeWS Record.
—_
TOEACCO BARN BURNS
SliF‘FlELD, Sept. III—1f Finn on
the tobacco plantation of liatheway
and Steane at West Suifleld. was
'which did damage estimated at $50,-
000.
SPECIALS.
Fancy Fowla .................. 44c
Roasting Chickens . 48c
Native Veal
se-
. Arrangements
.llon’t Waste g
' Automobile
made for
(‘uymv ‘
|
nastics and folk dancing in all grades,
melFall term begins 9 a. m. Wednesdati
September 18th.
Miss Margaret R. Brendlinger,A. B.
Miss Vida Hunt Francis, B. L. ,
Principals,
I
the nerve force of your eyes by;
trying to read without glasses
when you are conscious of a result-
ing strain.
Correctly fitted glasses, the kind
we prescribe, will relieve the
strain and save the nerve force,
which is the life of the eye.
THAMER
Ocnlists, Optometrists, Opticians
“The House of Good Glasses"
87 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn.
Open an. Eve. till 9 p - Est ‘97
Repairing
lligh Grade Work a
Specialty
Official Service for
Chevrolet, Maxwell
and Graham Bros.
mecttnlt} '
lchildrcn at the trolley and for serV-.
iing lunches. Chorus class in charlie;
tof Lillian Sherwood Newkirk.
E
CHIEF ENDS LIFE
MAMARONE‘t‘K. N. Y., Sept. 16,.4
Gerard Garrettson. twentytite year":
old. formerly Chief of Police of u..-
maroneck, committed suicide )t“-i(‘r-
= day by shooting himself in the bend in
la livery stable in Larchmont. t‘orrncr
.Spella said he believed the deed was
caused by financial Iloublw‘. Gamtt-
son was financial seeietaiy of the
Westchester_Pollce Benevohnt Arse.
elation. d.
[RETIRED POLIC
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
_ H. Krieger & Co.
i Outfitters Ior Men,
9 Women, Boys & Girls
i on the easy payment
plan.
__-_n‘: ’ ,
OFFICIAL U. S.
WAR EXHIBIT
At STATE FAIR
BERLIN, CONN.
Sept. 24-28, Day and Night
Only Fair In New England Where
it Will Be Seen This Year—Gen.
Pershing Will Give it at Boris:
Germany, Next Year.
Official State exhibit of Jun-
ior Food Army .
All the Attractions of A Liv
Country Fair
Days soc—N ighte 25¢
HERSHFIELD’S
AUTO . EXPRESS
Daily Trips Between
Norwalk and New York City
MAIN OFFICE, 122 WATER STREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 294.
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE,
117 East 23rd St.
Phone Grammercy 705.,
if you are in a hurry. just phone us.
and we will take care of your express
for you. We have seven of the best
Trucks in the state. Also, Hydraulic
Dutnp Trucks for Contractors’ Work.
Our Trucks make daily trips to New
York city. Let them handle your
freight and express, and thus keep it
away from the congested terminals.
We Haul AHYIIIIDR‘
Anywhere.
T LreorToo
NoJob cg 1hr: ,
ma
Your shipments are entrusted t6
competent employee only.
A receipt is given and obtained for
all goods handled.
Phone or write for our rates, we can
save you time and money.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
of All Kinds. .
PADDED VANS for Long Distance
Furniture Moving.
automobile commissioner. "le no
' Be f ... ...... 22
he is taken into the ”Wolfe‘s.“ ‘A‘g’tll Eggs. Sgt-:boéi‘fiu"; N" ----- :34; TIUCRS Beniamin Hershfield! Pton.
"II! “3:05 HIM requires “IO men to y t' ..". 4 " ‘-
. to. steam ...... no"... u... rhinittsa... .... m... «35 “I” Repairing ”“1 Parts: LIGHTAND HEAVY
Connecticut is very well policed at' “am- .Wl‘cckl Towed “I say “8': TRUCKING
ow Bauer Kraut, 3 lb 25c. Old but
need policing my because they ~7— m. . W W
e" “MW, " “r."m' "- ... thrash s ’Iarset N. J. on em
Fm» ' mi: dash’sh‘araac «wwmmrm
' . II-
MM
”A”,
Norwalk Chronicler