n is canned, gen~
o'cloncr the ties of
atcrn‘ity existing
i111 ona“‘oi the contiw
' . onierence to
an o E(Pity, which was
. under four years
l1 will be carried 111—
, g the present year,
the invitation of the
s ivilizing work, pro—
tion as the best
ring us to carry
the whole continent,
t of adopting a com»
by means of an inter—
Onvention, of which the
'f' the Americas will
neomputable. benefits}:
.. suing the temptations of
, woman, Miss Jane
cgwell known settlement
warns her against the
make an exception of
to consider herself "‘in
Mike the rank and file
lie,” since that is "to
to; Iii toward the pit of
otisne'ss. She adds that
.s oneness of being set
, first of all to the ridic-
Vc of doingr things for
Lexample, which to my
canker worm at the
why of the societies oi~
or Christian 101mg peo—
fer; tWere ycais expei'i»
he course of which she
be opportunity to see
111g people in their first
fcoiiege,” she picks out
‘oiisc1011511css as their
,ie number of these:
r exiles, from the
is iiiCieasiiig‘
thought that thou-
e educated classes in
lpelago will permanentl)
the Japanese enipii'c
c~ IiIipinos who hau
p111 have at once taken
, sk " of' learning Japanese
hailing themselves of cv-
' rtunity of industrial train-
0' .
.y.
.‘Aiiiong the big,r mine
and mining companies in
nsyIvania coal regions
considerable discussion
feasibility of building a
o telephones all through
1 ground workings, for
as s of emergency, as well
_ the transaction of daily
' This means of‘ com—
111011 would be a great help
do it the case oi.5ca’iith
rades through ca1c ins or
It is believed that the
s will adopt some such
,1.
English governm'cnt gives
bout $56,600 a year to en—
g’e matrimony among the
’ employees of the tele—
It ervice. Women enter the
at an}, average age of 16.
years, when the operator
g ‘22; {the is entitled to an
' ‘ cc from the state. For each
she can draw one
As her salary is
,1” she can then claim
c waits until she is 28
111mm. In practice
gt: amount paid has been
‘ for tall with trimmings and acceucor
‘ mg into the white outing hate 113 the
11111111 to wear them later into the fall
car future the general‘
here are come ‘
greens among the new dread fabrics
183mm. combine very richly with them.
More and more blank velvet is dreeii- ‘
noon Wanna. This is an improve
out to the flute and will make it poo
Que aces and hours of loulelne on
every hand.~ It is one of the financial
materials ever made into dresses for
woman to wear. It drapes gracefully.
trims easily, and combines beautifully
with many of the choicest materials
and accessories. , It is one of the sweet-
est of materials for house gowns, but
of canvas is used for calling, after-
noOn, and many other dressy gowns.
The ourpllce waist is seen among the,
new designs for fall The curpltcn
waist of course in not a new thlnx. but
there are varied arrangemehis of the
curpliec effect maklpg a new thing out
of the old The same effect is seen
too, in morning nogligees, one front
being crossed over at the side and
caught within handsome bow of velvet
ribbon and then sweeping off towards
the train in a very graceful line. One
ofthe later of green challic has its
bow of black velvet.
I have read somewhere that much
more than half the headaches in chil
(iron are caused by their sleeping in
bedrooms and studying in schoolroomr
that are not properly ventilated, and
that mothers who are not careful about
these things are careless in the mat
ter of proper food, too. The result 11
that the children, , Without knowing
why, turner and a child that is not
constitutionally strong is allowed tc
become gradually Weakened and grow
into a sickly man or woman. It's‘ all
wrong. It's easy to open a window and
if necessary arrange a screen to pre
vent a 111 1111 falling upon the bed: 11mI
then‘ it Is for less laborious to prepare
simple whdlesome. food than elaborate
iiidluostlblc dishes. so why isn‘t it
done? Because a child cries for pie it
isn‘t necessary to give it to him; It I:
better to banish it from the table 11‘
together. Keep your child's future ll‘
mind.
BOTH SIDES REMAIN FIRM.
Only Four or Five Men Return ’11
Work at Graham and Ernat'a
The first signs of trouble over tli<
cigoi'makore' strike in South Norwalk
occurred this morning; when leader
of the strike, stationed themselves 1;
Washington street. in front of tht
Graham-Ernst factory and made often
sivc remarks to some ,of the former wor
men dmployees of the place. wliei
they were entering the building.
The company did not interfere ove
this treatment of their women employ
«ends this was the morning. \vhicl;
.tnnds‘ as the limit: for the Strikers ti
. 1.11 back to 1101 k at their regular pay
After today. under. iio con. ildei".ntloi
11' iii any of the strikers be. taken back
especially those who have been ring
lending in the ti'.ouhlc At 7 o'clml
this meinlng, four oi five of the 011
<111ploy.ecs who had worked fox thi
.ompnny for seveial years, made on
Zappearance at the factory. and worn
out in their accustomed places. 'l‘l1.
rest of the thirty odd cigar makers re
mained out.
‘ The Company has made a propositim
to the strikers, 11nd Intends to live 11'
to it. If necessary, the pollen will In
summoned to protect the. new employ
oer. A reporter called at the factor:
this morning and saw A. A. Graham
the bond of the firm. Mr. Graham stat
ed that there was really nothing 11
the out for publication for the reusm
lhnt the day of grace. in which be but
siren the workmen a chance to returi
to work. had only just ended. He
would not tell what would occur IK‘fOI‘l
the day expired.
Taking the. reporter into the resor
vutory. Mr. Graham showed a stock 0
4130.000 cigars on hand. “This does no
look as though the company was It
very bad shape. does it?“ said he
When asked how long the stock of cl
2111's would last providing no other
1191 0 made Mi. G inham said that com.
1.11.1111. 'would be broken in a month
He further stated that 11 month ngr
the firm had over half 11 million cigar.
on hand.
The reporter was prlvllogcdftt
river the books 151’ the cénbor.
saw that on 1211 average the pn ml
of the company 11 as about $580 a week
801 no of tin men made as high as $2'
a colt, and the wages went all thi
way from that figure down to 11 litth
below $7. the latter amount being f01
the less experienced girls, some 0'
whom made as high as $12 and 313 pm
week.
“We have never done anythln
against the union," said Mr. Giahom
"we have always respected it and will
always do so. When Mr. Eirnst be
came connected with the firm he
brought a certain class of trade, that
If this was a union factory. we would
lose. l do not bellovo that there is 0
firm of corporation in the country that
would adhere to the demands of a few
wurkmcn. providing it was doing a law
in] business. if in so doing, it was 90
I111; to be a detriment to their Interests
”The union done not allow "team
work,” and i find that this kind of work
I11 a great advantage to us. especially
on some brands of cigars. Now, if the
lool
'nbout $200.
WW ,
hlnk that they show
worthy of spec
even possible .
«in 11 healthy. J
frlcndii to those in 1
beside them and
Bilioius Colic
Ia quickly cured by
Chamberlain’s
Colic. 01101011: and
Diarrhea Remedy
It never fails and 111 piece-
ant and safe to take. ,.
The .11th may he ward-5%
ed oii' in taking 11 double
dose of f 111 remedy as soon
' ' the firsttindicaoon of the
II: .
l1.
, may they worn getting; 11; is not be-'
I cause of ‘11 11111111111111; wages, that the
workmen have 1111111111"
It is not known just what the out
come of the affair will be at this writ
ing. The company and strikers are 1111
firm 1111 they were last week. bev-
oral of the gtrikere have left South
Norwalk for other places. where it is
claimed they have secured employ-
ment. Those who remain here and um
still out say they will not go back to
work until the factory l3 union.
IiIIlIII Bill PliYINli
(Continued from first page.)
Port Chester.
BH PO A Ill
R. Jordan, 2 b., ‘ 2 5 1 3
Lyon, 1. f., 4 0 0 o
Walsh, 11., 1 l 3 t)
Bray. 1 b., 2 10 l 11
.I. Jordan. a. 11., 3 0 1 0
Halo. r. f., l 2 0 0
'l‘lllcy, c., 0 8 3 11
Bercuno, c. f., 1 1 0 1
Miller, 3 b., 3 D 'f ' ll
17 2.7 16 4
" Dar-Ion.
RH PO A E
Glynn. r. f.. 4 0 0 0
Wild. (1. 1.. 3 2 1 0
Dunne. 2 b., & p., 3 0 3 0
Clare, p. h 2 b., 2 4 2 0
Lay. 0.. 3 6 5 1
Williamson, 1. f., 2 2 1 0
Smith, a. 3., l 0 5 3
Reed, 3 b., 3 3 3 0
Taylor, 1 b., 3 ll 1 t)
24 27 21 4
Score by lnnlngs:
Port Chester, 3 2 0 40 0 0 0 ——ll
Darlen, l 0 1 0 5 1 0 3 4—«111
Earned runs. Darlon 8. Port Chester
1; left on buses. Darlon 13. Port Ches-
ter ll; double plays Burton 8: two
base hits. Darien 7. Port Chester 4.
Noroton. 14; so. Nor-walk. 0.
The advertised some for $50 with
the Ioutli Ends did not come off in
\lorotou. Saturday owing to the on
inortsmnnllke backing out by the
iouth Ends. However a Norwalk team
tppeured in their stead. but were no
patch for the Norotons. who played
the ball and shut out the Norwalkers.
ii to 0. Only two hits were made on‘
Wucrz, and only 32 men were able to
"ace him in the 9 innings. Ladrlunn‘s
lnjui'od finger prevented him from
'atehinn. lint Norman did good work
behind the but. [long drives by the
\lorotons 'were prominent features of
be game. Tho summary:
Noroton.
R H PO A it;
‘.. Wucrz, p.. 1 1 l 2
‘dorehousn, l b., 2 1! 6 0 n
l. Wunrz. 2 b.. 2 ‘ 4 2 0
Hadrlgnn. 1'. f.. 2 l i 0 0
11. John. 3 li.. 2 2 ll 2 l
‘iulvililll. s. 8., 1 l l 2 l
ltreblo. l. f.. l 2 2 (l (l
\lorman. c.. 2 4 ll 2 0
Bowen. 0.. f.. l 2 l 0 0
H 17 27 10 2
South Nor-walk.
it ll [’0 A l1
'ngersoll. s s 0 1 1 2 l
lonnlngs. c.. 0 l K 0 (
lmlth. p.. 0 (l 1 i 11
lufault. 3 b., 0 0 l 2 3
Tim. I. L. 0 ti 2 0 1
lowest b., 0 0 10 0 l
Welsort. 2 l).. 0 0 2 2 1
icoflcld. c. f.. 0 0 2 (l 0
'laymond, r. f.. 0 0 0 0 0
0 .. 27 7 1
Sore by Innings:
\loroton, 2 l i) 4 l h 0 l 0~14
louth Norwalk, 0 0 (l (l 0 0 0 (l 0-— 11
Two base hits. C. Wncrz. Strelile, St.
'ohii; three base hit. R. Wuera; homo.
une. Norman; struck out. by Wuorz
'l. by Sinlth 6: buses on balls. by
Wuerz 2, by Imlth 1. Umplro Louns-
inry.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost
iruphophonc. 4 1
itamford. 4 1
onrlon. 3 2
'1 81 G. :l 2!.
Winnlpnuk, l 5
Port Chester.
.0 1
HENDHIE SPENT 1110. I
.._...
How he Found Hiddcn Paths Which
Two Ronlmentn Took.
’l‘hu Bridgeport Farmers camp c.01-
eepondcnt writes:
“The finding of the hidden paths
which the Third and Fourth regiments
took, coming out at the Roxbury road.
was due to Colonel Hendrlc. There was
no plan of attack formed by (‘olonel
Thayer when the two regiments went
into camp at the Payne farm. Colonel
Hendrie found 11 man by good luck to
guide them through the country. which
Colonels Sucher 11nd Schulz believed
lmpausablc. That in all there is to it.
it cost Hondrle $10.
Colonel Hendrlcls 11 very fortunate
wommandcr. He is backed 11p by We
'nujo‘rs who have a sound practical mil-
itary knowledge. In Major Fitch and
in Major Hurley he certainly possess
the two best aides that can he found in
Connecticut.
operation.
, "The 111111111 1111111111111. from New
Haven and Hartford can find little,
comfort in the 1111111111111 of the two
United States army officers. There 111
a feeling in camp that. the tum latter
regiments are more particular and pre-
cise in the amount of arms than are
the Third and Fe rth. but it would no-
‘peafi 'tbat in netuu action they are not
11 .' .
GALLIVAN'O BODY FOUND.
Search of the ruins of a
hunch which was burned in Turiicrvlllo
yesterday has resulted in tin: dlscov
cry of the body of. James Gnllivmim
boarder, who was reported as missing.
it is supposed that he was asleep in
his room and in the excitement during
the rapid 11111111111 or the flames. was for.
1 John H. Light
Both Were perhaps the.
busiest men during the two days of
OOLCHIDSTIDII. Coiln.. August 1914-1
hourdlnv '
111111111 Dinners Diode 111‘...
52 South Mlln 88., South Norwalk, Gt.
The three kinda of 1.1.1.. "1111111111
must be presented for wagon. '
All first-class stoic: sell the Ozone
WMTIIG
South Norwalk
Trust 00.
Acts as oncutordhiiiulutntov, Dun-
(Illlll 01' Trustee, and Executes
Trusts of E11111 Description.
Conducts 1 61111113111111 Business.
Accounts of E1111 Kind Sollulled.
lutoi'est Allowed 01 Time it-
couuls. Commercial
Pipuililsnnutuil.
Silllt‘d DBPlll'l‘llEll'l‘.
interest 111011111 111 Deposits of 01111 Dol-
lur 11110111. This Department
Open Saturday Evenings
from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Soup" nudisucczssr‘uu.
GIII NATIONAL BAIIII
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. 3100, 000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Profits. { 125.000.00
ions 11. 11111 RE. President
neon 11. “HON. Coshlcr.
. ._ _........_..._..
DiRfiGTORS:
lohn H. Ferric ,1” '1’ anry Seymour
John H. Knapp {Christan Swan-u
E. H. Mathewson
loofah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Sollolfad.
The
South Norwalk
Savings
Bank
is the only institution in
this city iwhi'cb confines
its business strictly to
the receipt and care of
sabfngs funds.
1
AND
NOW
11'
v
TROUSERS
$1185
The Th/cfnd that sold at
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
60011 PATTERNS.
SERVICE/1111.11 uterus. 7
‘ ALL SIZES.
91161.11 151.12.;
‘TAILORB,
OLD-EITHERSI'
HAT‘I’ERQ. ' ‘
gotten until too late for rescue. Little
known about the man here, as to ,
FURNISHED“
«an, L. Galligan,
8911011 on:-
. _ tulle title,
1 ‘ mug roi- New York, on route ‘ _
to Gummy, whence he goes to com- ‘
plate on musical education at Lethalc.
An intermal reception was held last
night at the residence of his father,
Town Clerk Weber, 73 Whitney ave-
nub, at which 1111111911.. were said. The
1111111511 and Ilium were decorated wltn
lanterns. The Arlen Singing Society,
fifty in number, serenaded Prof. Web
er, and later the Behwaeblsclicr Maen
norcbor, of which he, has been leader
announced their arrldpl with a song.
re were many members of the Po-
diiozin‘oclr. Club, and other rrlendu pre-
een .
Mr. Weber received a handsome sli-
voi' tray hearing this inscription: “Pre-
sented to Prof. F. K G. Weber by ist.
Patricks choir,Angu11t 17,190]. A
card bearing the best wishes of the
choir accompanied the gift and bore
the following names: Misses E. Cur
M. Stapleton, Mr. 8th
f'.rd M. Brody R. Brady, and Messrs
Joe Wielcr, Daniel Coughlln, T. Hig-
gins and Joseph Baumoistcr. The A1-
lon Singing Soclcty presented Prof.
Weber with a large ornamental stein
last evening. The Liedorkranz pre
sented its best wishes with a handsome
bouquet of bridesmaid roses. -—Batur
duy' 3 Bridgeport Farmer.
W
Spaniel Nineteen Cent
Sale ends todau.
I c
Selling
at a big reduction all classes of
There s genuine bargains in the list.
m
m the market 7
The best articles in these I
ELEGANT SWEE
DOUBLE CREAM
Call» 58-2.
Two Questions.
Will' not the best goods prou: profitable to both buyer and sclltr?
Do you 11111 think it economy to purch me the best goods, rather than the cheaper imitations up-
ines received daily.
T BUTTER. RICH COFFEES.
CHEESE, COUNTRY EGGS.
--_;
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
2 LBS. FOR 251:.
a. ‘ $1.00—
. a
Mono Soap. per cake, 4c
Bulihltt‘s Snap. per cake. 4c
Swift's l’ride Soap, per cake. 4c
Satin (lions $01111. per cake.
flout 1..in Soup, per coke,
Oval Soap, pci' colic,
6 Sheets Fly Paper, 5c. 5 lb
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.
6 FOR 25c.
18 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar—$1.00.
SPECIAL :
HAMS. PER LB.,
SHOULDERS. PER LB.,
BACON, PER LB..
Pail Jelly, All Flavors,
'Alaaka Salmon. per can,
100 Lion Coffee,
Baked Beans. nor can.
141: Balaton Breakfast Food,
DONOVAN BUILDING.
L
h . P.
OUR FAMOUS EIGIN CREAM
FULL QUART JARS jELLY
3 cans Magnolia Mills for use.
' Assorted Soups, 8c.
Blue Label Catoup, roe.
a can: Sugar Corn, soc.
SOAP.
01m FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR, . . .
PURE FRUIT JAM 1111 our: POUND GLASS JARS. . .
‘ RELIABLE GROCERB.
UNEEDA BISCUIT,
Beardsley Shred. Cod. per box .
13c Monarch Root Beer, per bottle,
11111 good ' things left from Saturdays
TOMORROW WE OFFER.-
Summer Merchandise
REGIMEN‘TAL REUNIONS. Mason's Fruit Jars, quarts and plots, dozen, boo
Company E, Twenty~second C. V.-— Dress Ginghamo, regular prices 1216c and 15e. til/$11)
Atcllgonggxes? 31181:“ 21A Best ‘36 inch Females, light and dark effects, 81/30
“$311,230” ‘Avlilgllildt 21”°°‘““°“‘ Ladlea‘ wane and Colored sum Walcts. :1 and $1.25 kind. 50c
Sixth c. “.4“ Laurel pm. August Ladles' and Chlldren’sKnlt Underwear, 25c kinds. inc
21- ‘ Men's Fancy Shirts, all styles, 50c goods, 36c
[35118118331111 XIV dV mam :Vlldvéogld Ladlcn' and Children‘s Handkerchiefs (100 1101910- ' . 1 ~ 30
e, 0 nos ay, nuns ' ‘
Twentieth C V.——At Sovlu Rock An Two hundred 26 and 28 inch Taffeta Umbrellas, $1.15 and $1.50 kinda. $1- 00
trust 22. Ladlee’ Wash Skirts, were $1.50 and $2.00. 9151;
Fifteenth C. V—At Branford. Aug-r Entire stock of Trimmed Hats, no re serve. half prices.
“at 24- Ladies’ 9531: Night Robes. Val. lace trimmed, 7pc
POIIIIPEC‘Z‘tX-I‘X‘Sfiilf‘it (5%. V?“ Lake Com- 50c beaded chatelalno Bags. 390
Seventeenth 0' V.—At Pleasure 18x22 inch Stumped Dollies, worth" we. Zuc
Bent h. R1 ldgopmt August 23 2151; Dress Shields and Shoe. Bags. 150
V.T\Xinlt)“li1lm aRd 'l‘wezrgty -olghth C 250 Neck Ribbons and Belt Buckles. 15c'
-—- an ury. ugust ' ‘
Twenty seventh C. V—-At Savln the Ladies Fancy Hose Supporters, ) 5 100
Rock Wednesday September 4 10c Seam Binding, 0 D1809
Seventh C V.-At New Haven, Nos. 6. 7, 9 Satin Gros Grain Ribbons, all colors. best quality. 9c yd.
Thursday September 5. Ladies' Fancy 'Stock Collars, worth 25c. 15¢
be'rl‘tgntli C. V.-Ncw Haven. Septcm- Agate Buttons. 1c dozen.
Eighth C. V.——Mcrldcn, September 17. Black Tucked Satin Belting, regular price 891: yd., 250
‘ Eleventh C. V.—-Hu1'tford. Septcm- m
w“ 17' N B—chnesday is the last day for crayon portrait work No orders
Fourteenth C. V.--At Savlrl Rock. y ' . , i I h '
September 17. taken after that day.
- _ .,. .._!2 E... m...
Seymour’sStore
Ilic Summer Season 18 at its Iniirht and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
ELES of all kinds, and the public find it profitable to do their trading here.
Rocky Ford Muskmelons, Water Melons. Cucumbers, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
Oranges, Pineapples, Squash, Etc.
We have a system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS, CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
\1'c.{eecivc them fresh from the ovens. which is the secret of freshness, that you always get here.
D E SEYMDUH, Inning 61,111 33 West 11111111111811.1111
There is but one Cash Giocery in the Twin Cities where you can really buy groceries cheap,
and that is right here. Just compare our prices with your grocers and see the money we can save
you. Our quality is fine and a guarantee on everything we sell.
HOW IS THIS FOR "LOW.”
23c. pound, Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 5 pounds, $1.10. Boiled Ham, 25 cents pound.
911
we
91:
2 for 2:11:
9
2 for 2611
no 6 Cans Domestic Sardines... use.
New York Grocery 00.
SOUTH NORWALK.
J. Lynch ~ o
ERY BUTTER, NONE BETTE R. ._ ,. 1 . . 21c. LB.
PER BAG 55m PER BBL $4 40.
‘ .. .. .. -. . 3 for 251:.
assoni‘rnn Ptnvoas, ., .. .. .. . ..
a pkgé. Grape Nuts, 25c. 31hr. Laundry Starch.
15 calico Lion Soap. 25¢. a pkgs. Gold Dust, 7e.
:1 Cakes Chic Soap, use. 1 Calm 11.111.11.111 soup. 455‘
FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE
EXTRA LOW PRICE SPECIAL SALE
9c»
19°.
Norwalk Chronicler