e of. high-grade Refrigerators at
This 15 an opportunity to purchase
0. or our entire tin
cent drscount
anutaoturers prrces. . .
Puritan Wickless Oil Stoves.
Sleuths Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers.
3P rter Screen Doors. . .
Phillips" Adidstabielllllindow Screens. .
,i'iaith‘ers' Star HammoCks.‘
irmax Croquet Sets.
‘ orifices ibeland Cream Freezers.
Natural Stone Water Filters.
‘nd irrational Furniture. ;:
W
it"s't'andard High Grade- Goods
PIANOS ORGANS PIANOLAS
u—u—h—nn
W. S. STURTEVANT
. ;.'Nor_th Main and Ann Sis.
South Norwalk. Conn.
.But'we Shall Continue to Otter Bargains in Seasonable
sow rooms
IQ'GHILDREN S PARASOLS
pres: Shirt Waists. Skirts and Wrappers.“
*A. DICKER’MAN a sou;
South Norwalk.
4M ashington Street.- "
HORBEMEN GET BALLO‘i‘fl.
SOUTH M’ALEB’PER. t. 1‘.. August
law—While Supreme Jud'ga Wesley Ana
demon; oi tho Croc‘uw government
was in the act oi opening the ballot
boxes yesterday. rooentiy hood in the
tribal election armed horsemen rode
up." and under: orders «irotnvoovernor
DI1ltespi'orced' Judge Anderson to turn
over tho ballot boxes.
named by Governor 'illukns an thinner-
any 9111139. amidmnow in ion-Winona o
The appalling incl
-tiim will urge the interior déhhrtmflltl
“g phantom“ oi thomeieotton roa
. 11 his? 9111:” “it "
mutiny oi the: Association. 4
11!. August iii—“Much inter-
thiton in the annual touru '
j C Notional Rondo Club on
» , grolinds ill-is coming wank.
lain endinosa for the or»
e that ardent which from
relatives to Socrotrii'y N.
huts anhsthhtiato um
19 1915:1111 ho
“m“d out}, all
7 Clio oi the lira
1' irritations] li’unoolstiou,t ,,
. items of Philadelphia has « '
> the yriit attend. 1... H.Botr'- .
Yorktoxpacts to playrnnti '
Wiiltiingtitill dots-1
a‘rgo..0hhrup1urrWah1 1.
with or Baryon. tiio'Wtr
ohm brothors. will all all:-
by M
Bliss flute was
election return;
who hold at. 1: B, ’ looiil They will
return 'to'c‘runp Friday martini; at
9: 30 o'clock. Allan W.. Paige. who
has boon born a tow day ‘. naccbmpan
lod, tati on want to
‘3“ 111111911. will so ”to
New York.
Friday will he observed as (lover
nor' s Day; anti will prays isomgavth‘at of
a noveliy‘ this )roar'trbr‘n the act that
[the real c'hisi' o'xircutlvo and command
or in atrial Governor George 1' Mn-
Loam is not in (1111111) I is well run
rosented however; in the poison oi? the
. acting governor deuterium-Governor
' Edvtin .0, Noel to of Norwnlk. for
whom tho (lamp is nomads and who
has hoop here all the wo‘elr.‘ (inver-
nor Ko'eler has made himself popular
with all visitors to tho camp, as wall
as tho mllttlath'en.“a and has a hearty
statute for all. Tom‘orro'w will be the
big day or the encampment and thous
ands of visitors are expected from ’all
over tho state. Those who were hero
today witnessed the manoeuvres that.
will be seen hero tomorrow.
General Frost tendered Colonel
Thompson and the governor's staff 11
review by tho bi'tgrl‘da this afternoon
at 5 o ‘clock. The formation was one
cosstul in over v respect. Tho routine.
for tamorrow will ho the some as any
other day; with the exception of thc
h'evlow to the commander-.inohiof
This has boon one of the busiest
days tho soldiers have ever had at
tho camp, every minute appearing to
be fully occupier]. The Weather has
9 been very comfortable. although at
times the. arm was very warm. In
spite. oi'thls tho drills of tho morninu
were a limit. The corupany. work
in extei‘d order was good. and the
guard 111' nt was the best portormod
since coming to camp. The Fourth
Regiment. mop iairlv excelled them-
selves in all their movements. the two
Norwnlk companies I) and F'. as ex-
poctod nonultilng themselves iinoly
The men. under Captains liloomor and
Comatouk, and the other ofllcors, have
been working hard all winter and cor-
thinly the many Norwalk pimple-who
witness tholr' conduct in camp have
reason to be proud at tho commands.
All the time the battery drill. 1m-
dor' tho direction of Major Eben lllll.
..lr' was in progress. the frequent. dis-
charge of shells high in the air.
nhorri thov burst. with u sharp report
added to tho excitement of tho own
511111. Thu heavy gun drill was sun-
('(‘t‘tit‘ti by [lottery A. of (Milford
which went (throughin number of very
interesting rnannouvros. tho ,hor'sos.
an usual. proving thornsolvou ‘to ho
thoroughly trained. and with the moth
understanding vvr'ry mnvo they wore
to multo at the command of the buuio.
The wind and sun urn that getting
in their work, and tho nriliilnmon nro
takim: on the regulation "Ntnntio
an." ‘
'i‘lru nights. possibly because of the
absence from tho pormaurul mum of
at least two of the infantry organiza-
tions, are wry quiui. nud ni‘tor “taps"
sound the boys are soon inst nsiqop,
and it appears to be. the uhtotost camp
in years
Many oi the soldiers are tlxpotilng
it lends front home Friday and are
planning to give. thorn a hearty wol-
coma.
Mrs. lvllll. wife 01’ Major- Eheuozor
Hill, Jr., is stopping at. the Pequot
F.
House Now London and visits the
ramp daily.
Mrs Thornton Pr'oultt, iuothildreu ‘.
and nurse 11rd at Nlnuiio. Mr. Prmv
in is a'ruomhcr of Company 1). Fourth
infantry.
Mrs. M. Ii. Mitchell and daughter
Helena arc visitors at the camp
ground.
Privates George F. Bonrso, .lr.. and
John Cockorh‘nm. members of Com-
pany 1) Fourth lntnnuiry. arrived in
(amp this morning. from South Nor-
walk
General Frost would have ntténded
Governor Cooko' a funeral 'woro ho able
to leave thr- camp
island a high regard for the ox Warrior
' 1101'. who appointed him brigade com
1rra111lor.in 1897. General Frost was
thou tho. ranking colonel of tho hrl
gndo in command or the Fourth Regi-
rncnt. ‘ ,
illutonnnt (‘olonol Hamilton. who is
in (1 mound of the Third lntuulrv and
has boon ill over since that roghncui
lame to camp. was removed to his
holiro in New London today and the
command Wits turned over to Major
. Dorsey. Major 'l‘ltson, oi the Second
infantry/911111.13 substituted for Major
Dorsey a the field other-r ot the day
today. and Major Mchbn. of the Soo-
and will' act as 'tiueh' Saturday. in
piaco at Major Tits 1111.
Captain J. 8. honovnh. or company
second infantry. trail with the par
mislio
it: 30 o 'clocir
utmost: hilt/intuit innit dint a priest.
probably Roy llauiiil O'Connell of
New Hoodoo ivouid he (landlord to con-
. duotthosorvlotis. 'Alluiiomnn (lathe
gtio'soldiora in camp will bonitourtod
duty to attend the services, it
.point: this Feast at tho Assumption.
Governor tricolor, hotlompanlcdby
311111111111 ohibortt at his hthit and truth
tori; Weld 6v or to
plight. 99 .1119 ideirts or honorarium
so. '3 manor. of 391991111111. who has
’i‘h’oy' attor-
t 'l‘yisr'n 1311i
He always cuter.
aénnral ‘1?th arranged for
a mass 1 the Young Mon 11 Christian
Asahcintt‘on tout ti'ritihy morning at
its resolved it tole'm'hm
from Dr. Doirovan,nh11nnollor at tho
resistant Benoit that
an 1
int; thoécityl» wills steering ass
and the occupants of the auto
narrow 6993.119 tram idiom, Major Hill:
quickly (thrilled the brakes and brought
the machine to a standstill batons any
further damage resulted. The upright
rod governing the fifth wheel brok'o' in.
two.. 'lho auto wa9 left, at 11 repair
station in New London. and tho owner
hopes to have it in count Friday, ready
for use.
BOYS WiTH SEC ND REGIMENT
Frank 0. Godfrey Tutti oi Experiences
in 09111;: Lite.
Tho toilowlng is a brief Outline of
thc‘ trip to Niantic and held wofrk:
CampKeélér.Atigl1dtll.
We startod out with the Second Rog
threat at 1:30 Tuesday attornoor'i for
two days' field work and reached the
comp about three miles north of Flt“!
tiers at 3: 11 after numerous bolts on
the road. "
Our hhcltor tents were immediately
pitched in a field of trucklebcrry bush-
as and a guard posited. Company F's
detail for guard consist‘e‘d o’t' Privates
i. Seller, '1‘ Boiler and Starters. Pri-
vato Dusr out was detailed to guard the
national and regimental colors,
As soon as the tents wore 'put in
or,dcr Company F‘s mt'll made a break
for the large lake which
across the road; and within two tutu
rrtos about two dozen were “in swim-
mint: trying to wash ot‘i’ the two inches
of dust which they had accumulator
on the march. Afterward they r-uld
ch 11 pic wagon and secured about 11
dozen pics, of whlth about three wore
paid for.
Aftnr'a supper of baked beans, hord-
tack and coffeo,,(iornpauy F’s subsis»
tonne department started out on a for.
aging expedition. but although a flock
of sheep was sighted. the boys could
got nothing but two chickens.
Aiter 11 short night‘s sloop and 11
dull toranoon, there being no drills, ul~
“mill-ill a small party of skirnrishors
was sent out hhont half past cightd‘or
two hours. the troops returned to Ni-
nntlc. when) they arrived at it p. m.
The regimental dross par'udo at «i
o'clock was omitted, and guard. mount
:nok piano at. h p. in. Corporal Shnohn'n.
Privates liar'tr'um. llonnott, 1.111111, Do
Piorno, ilunr'nm. Kellogg and Tilion.
comprised Company F‘s complement
with Captain (Jonrstm-h omcor of the
tiny. Sornonuts (llrloito. Godfrey,
Corporate Rooney and llm'noy keep
what is known throughout tho r't'gi.
mont 1111 “The llnuso (1! Too Much
Trouble." in tho and tour of it“s strori.
'I‘hoy promise a 'guprd mount and hand
('chltrt in!" Friday ot’oulltiz. 'l'iro. Muti-
tunka hold 11 meeting \\'1'duo.=du_v 11f.
tornoon and chose First Sorgoant
.iiltllill-l A. Riley as captain for tho com.
int: season under whose leadorship,
tho’ltrioniauku expect in drvclop a fast-
or ionrn than even last season's.
tttim'y ot‘ Knur'r. uill pinv Company
ll. of the First regiment. Thursday tii~
tornoon. at 4:30. lloliul and Norm
will he the. battery for Company F‘s
team
A numo will pr'oilribiy he plavod in
the morning with Company i‘. of tho
itmlt‘iir.
Mockler will probably pitch in tho.
morning game for Company 19.111111
(lladwvn for Company G.
1 MONUMENT SITE.
Comptroller Chamberlain Refuses to
Make Any Change of Location.
HARTFORD. Conn. August 15»—
Comptroller Chamhrn'lniu has ihfor'm-
rd Judge iicnr'v I}, Taintor' of the
First Connecticut Artillery monumdnt
committee. that he shall decline to dos-
tgnnto 11 now 11111», for the Monument
which is to be erected 011 the capitol
imprint.
.ln'dxe Taintor had an interview with-
rotznrd to the change in the site Tho
comptroller said at the third that he
would soon inform .ludgc ’l‘uintor con-
cerning the ilnal decision. Judge Tain-
tor said that tho committee in char-ire
oi the rarer ti'on ot the monument will
begin work in 11 day or two on tho slio
designated. it is until ipatcd. he added.
that the city will link for an inlunc
lion. He was not willing to state what
steps will be taken in case an injunc-
tion in applied {or in halrnii oi’ the city
rhtn step. however-. will bring the mob
tor to a head and will ounhle the corn-
mitteo to definitely 1101' ldo upon some
definite plan.
CHRISTIAN ,acraNcs AND 179
enables.
CONCORD N. H. Minuet loo-An
ornlnont lawyer of Baltimore. Md.
John Hoary Koono has recently writ-
ten and pubiinhnda
shunned my opinion. not of tho snth
inlihnhlh l have novor 11 digital
the advisability of pt! itch
born 1.111111 trntnorllatotyr
Hill is visiting: in New York city
lay 11191,
The baseball team, under the 1'np~'
comptroller Chamhcrlniu. Monday. in.
wondorinl booklet
entitled "Christian Elolonco rand its
Enemies." in which he starlinair con-
demns tho pulpit'n unjust attacks up-
on Rov. Mary linker (t. l rilly and Chris.
tian Science. A rriprnnouiutivo oi the
press caltoii on Mrs thirty to unquirc as
to her ondorsornont or this boolt. in
rdply she said. "lippn i‘t'titiith tho
atand protocol of Mr. Kennels 1101111.]
W1 id it' outdo from lurk or time hint
on. and treat my compliments; to tho
author with. an order tor raid 1111111111..
All" priming hit! book thoroughly. 1
1"9 tat onto scholarship and hi 1 in:
to discontinue pnhiiqhiug it. I
1:1 torrn at treating Whit.
Miss Mn‘mio Molilrnrh; 1113' Strawberry
Miss Katharina llui‘iy. of Riverside
avonuo,,.has been visiting in New York.
Miss Maude Custin, of Main llil't'ili,
Norwnlk. is visiting i’rlonds in tit-orga-
10W“
Mrs 1".i)11naliaairionis 1111111191....
parents at their homo in South Main
street.
Miss Mnuyurd, of New York City,
hast been visiting friends in South
Norwalk.
Mt'st 'Alols Koohier, of New Canaan.
has been tho guest. of friends in South
Norwaik. .
Miss Ella Alger. of Lawrence. Long
island, is the guest of Mrs. Joules Ly-
1'ett,oiliroad River. '
Rev. and Mrs J. Ml'Ciure Bellows,
motor of (trace Church. has been visit-
ing in New liondon
A rare for (lab bouts. all classes.
will be held tomorrow afternoon, at tho
Nortvailt lacht (3111b
Miss Anna White. of thgefleld, is
the guest‘s: MissGraoe Buoknnm, of
Main street. Norwalk. .
Miss Edna I... (lump, of Milford, has
returned to her home from a visit with
Miss Julia M. M‘Giun.
Miss Julia Mailrln. of North avenue,
has returned home from n sojourn in
the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. William S. Wilcox. of llrldgo‘
port, was in South Norwalk, chrrcs~ -.
1 day and called on it tends
Mrs. E. it. Sherwood and Mrs.\ \.V ’l‘.
'lnylor. of Norwalk. spout yesterday
with friends in New Haven. '
Miss Gr'urr Snyder 01' Washington
str.(.'1-'t has returned from a vacation
trip spent; with friends out of town.
Miss (trace Stornmell, of (lamp street.
Nokulk, has returned from a several
days‘ visit with friends near Bethe].
William Moore. of Chestnut street.
drove to’ Ridgclleld. yesterday. on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Among tho. visitors at Camp Kepler
today, an- Mr. and M 1's. A. (1. Wheeler,
Miss Gr'ur'a Adams and Miss Edith Cou-
sins.
Mrs. James ll. ('"lrvclnnd, of Salem.
N. Y.. is the guest, of Mrs. Sarah A.
Starr at how homo in South Main
street.
liumiliorr “run. of Now York. was
the guest of Mr and Mrs E.
wood of (‘nnrp sir'tci
ior'duy
:rind ow it. ilcrgr-r. oi l‘iitshnrn. l’n..
has ruiur'nod to Norwulk to resume his
studies at Prof. ('1 A. llrtr'si-rnrn's
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Sugar. or Willlmantiv,
are nudists of Mrs. Seunr's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 'l‘hmdoi'o S. Lowndvs, oi Ho.
Marin sll'mrl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton. of Peek-
skill. N. \'.. are 1111- sis of Mr. and Mrs.
Hilbert G. Horton. of l‘ppor Main
slrr'rei. Norwulk.‘
Mrs. Sarah A. Starr. of South Main
street. has rotur'nr'rl from 11 visit. at
the home of Mrs. James l'l. (lion-land.
in Salem. N. Y.
Mrs. lI‘nntmrllN-rs. of Westpnrt avo-
111111. Norwalk, has r'rinr'runl from 11
visit at the home of Mrs. threzslruri, in
Sprlnaiiold. Muss.
Philip Stari‘ord. who in now mimicry»
0d 1111 assistant to Dentist Kolclrum. oi
Stamford. was a guest of friends in
Nurwalk. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Brooklyn. will
it. Slim
Norwnlk you
of Chill}! street, Norwnlk.
walk baseball team; was in New York
yrlstordny afternoon and witnessed the
New York- Cincinnati game.
William A. Thoop formerly of Nor-
’l‘oir~rlo. Ohio. are stopping at Mrs .1
It. V2111 “011119111" 5. in West uvcnrrc.
Mrs. A. [1. Benedict and daughter
Eva. and Mina A. it. Bonodlot ...lr of
Spring strovt spent yesterday visiting
blonds at Now llnv on and Subvin Rot k
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S Selirck Mr
and Mrs. (lhoairr S. Sailor-k. and Mrs.
Adelaide Osborn. of Norwalk. arr
stranding tho day at Camp Km'lor, Nl~
antic
Mrs. Daniel ’1‘. Ward and daughter.
My'.rtle of 15 Works 1111'.m't have man
to Massachusetts. to visit triunds and
and llcrlln.
George H. Furriers. oi Scavtow 1m»
11111:.clorlt in Conrstock, Watkins dz
Dow' 11 South No1 walk Hardware store
is enjoying his annual vacation at Al.-
luntic City.
morr' ow afternoon.
portion of their honeymoon in Nor-
where they will reside.
New York. who have been Vinitillii Mr.
been. in M11111 short:
hit! a villlttio oi trucks at Mrs. 'l'ni tins
lkdhis droning.
Barrio it )3
THED M
Established 1657.
READ C.
... .
This store closes daily encept Saturdays. at fiveo‘clock.
t
mut—
MANY BARGAINS MAKE LI VfiLY SELLING.
The comfortable days scattered in among the scorch-
ers add impetus to the rush for money-saving opportuni—
ties. It rs wo derful how quickly the store abounds with
shoppers when hot weather it altos a day of rest to reinforce
its power for the next period of sport with the tempera-
lure.
LADIES ' SWISS RIBBED UNION UNDER-
VESTS
Because sales haVe been satisfactory in this branch of
the store’s business, we are in position to offer a. remark-
able closing out chance.
Fine cotton, low neck. no sleeves, were 75c, now 50c.
Lisle thread, low neck, sleeveless, were $rloo, now
50c.
Mcrcerized low neck, no sleeves. were $1. 50, now 501:.
Oneiia Suits lislc thread, high neck and short sleeves
——~small sizes onlyu—marked from $1.00 down to 5°C.
NEW PICTURES FOR DENS AND COS Y
CORNERS
First installment of rich assortment for fall selling.
New and choice subjects in odd and charming frames. It
will pay to look them over early and get an idea of what
they are like, they‘llbe able to help you form pretty plans
for changes in decoration.
WHITE SILK 'MULL.
Another tine lot added to the 251: line.
Beautiful selection of white waisting. All of the fin-
est Batiste-particularly handsome stripesiand br'x oade ef-
fectswsome at 25c a yard and others for 3911 a yard. Reg-
ular prices were 50c and 75¢ a yard.
\
Plenty of time yet to get full wearing value from such
fabrics.
FANCY CLOCKS.
Fancy styles in decorate d chino. gilt and gun metal.
Staple goods that are appropriate to buy at any time; but
newer shapes and prettier ornamentation than usual.
Lower prices. too —98c to $8. 50
1111': 1). r1. REANCOMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn. ' ’
Lloyd. of
spend Sunday tlrn
guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘E. R. Sherwood.
l’ltchor "Mike" Dow’l of tho Nor-
wnlk. and his irlt'nd. Mr. ’l‘illinahus of
We
Want
You
To *
Use
Atlas .
Portland
Cement.
«unomnm ”099909009 ”WOOWW
The superiority of Portland over or-
dlnary cements is well understood.
The price is now so low that Rosen-
dalo cement is. to an extent, being
crowded out. We handle the “Atlas."
which is concerted to be the best' brand
on the market. Our sales of this ce-'
rnout have increased ton-fold within '
a few years. If you are going to use
cement use “ATLAS."
0! coupon, we have the “Rosendale”
also, and our lino of masons' building
materials blue stone, sewdr pipe, etc,
is complete.
. W
relatives. In lloaion Nnilck Marlboro
Err-Commodore C B. K111119121 Dr-
ilnnro and .lnmoc A Farrell‘s Edits. are
anti-red tor the annual regatta oi thr-
Huntington Yacht Club. to ho hold to-
Mr. and Mrs. ln‘rodcrick C. Grumman.
who has been spending a considerable
walk. have returned to Now Rochelle.
Mrtl. M. ii. Pack and son Milton. of
and Mrs. fluorite it llromilold. in Hart-
for have returned to Not walk for a
riot at the horns of Mrn.A111111 A.
Editor Wellington A. ’l'ollcn. or The
Hour. tort last averting for New York.
where no inland Mrs. ’i'nllos and spun
Irving and Kids. who haw: boon spend;
tormor horns, tilens Wills, hi. ii. That! .
urn spending today in Now York. and .
lptwili return to N
«~«A"',la‘sr this; Emotion a tarry than.
i ditto 1' tho natural
Half, Pound 500.
I W
FOR HALF: 8? fl
, :liitlwarcl .t Wrist-111111. 21111111111
, iflhnrlos ti. (Hover. Norwnik.
Hoary 1111119111. Norwslir.
bonnie ()thitmo, Norualk.
ow York. drunorr $311.. Norwnlh.
William ltrnnson taunt Nomi-ilk.
399m 3118an; 11.111111191111111.
' it '6 'lil‘ditt; idol-vista. 111.1... dragory. or
The Qualities which hare made Carrion
lea so popular: predominate in
Trial Size 100.
Conrad hooker. South Norwatk
batten rrmrrur. South him-walk.
t‘loruard iltrahticld. Booth Namath.
Morris Nnvlasky, South Nortrglit,‘
New Yorlr (irocory 011.. El. Namath;
dugout lioottonhor heath Namath.
Steamroller Bron. South Norm! r
LAST very anonpra
many out pt town buyer in tho.
that 1111151391 number.
Norwalk Chronicler