“: "bullshit ' ‘ . * “ ‘~ “I“Iu PEI}... Ill , tuners. 5| ll’llsbiupllln Street mm W ~900qu _' breathable. The Pine Ledge Wliist Club will hold a l eeting this afternoon. ' Edith Merrick, of South Nor- wa was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Miller, of licthel. Mrs. Smith and son. Dwight Smith. of South Norwalk, are. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson liuut. in Bethel. —-—Dr. Dick's cures malaria. The. barge Dcspalch, which was con- signed to Raymond iirothers with a cargo of coal. sank in Hell Gate some days ago, but a wrecking company has succeeded in raising the craft and saving the cargo. A meeting of the board of directors of the United Hatters of North Amer- ica is being held in New York today. Mrs. 0. L. Hyatt and son Waldo, and Miss Leona C. Hyatt, of Daubury, are spending two Weeks at Rock Cottage. Bell Island. Several members of the Bell Island Pleasure Club, Danbury. went to‘liell island ycstcrday to spend a week at Overlook Cottage. The party was clIupcI'oued by Mrs. B. it‘. Foster. Next week another party will enjoy a sim- ilar outing. Miss Marion Murray has secured a position as cashier at the Norwalk store of it‘. D. Lawton and Company, succeeding Mrs. George Sanderspree, who was formerly Miss Eva Gregory. Miss Murray will begin her new duties tomorrow. James McGrath, a pan handler, made ‘the mistake of begging from two spec- lal officers, Messrs. Gaffney and Ger- manctti. last night, and when German. eitl tried to arrest him. he put up a little fight. ills hat. was spoiled in the fracas and his face is not as pretty as it once was as a result of his re- sistance. ‘ There is no change. today in the pa- per box makcrs‘ strike in Daubury. ’l‘hut department In all the local shops is shut. down pending a settlement. and both sides are holding out. the union for the immediate granting of an increase in wages, and the manu- facturers for a return to work pending a settlement. An investigation of the cause of the wreck of a freight train and a work train at Winipank last Tuesday evo- IIiIIg 'as held in New York yesterday. As yet the local railroad men have not. learned the result of the investi- nation. The hearing was for the pur- pose, of placing the responsibility on the proper shoulders. Cutbtll's. A party of ten llcthcl lads loft yes- terday morning for Compo lioncb, where they pitched their tents for a week's encampment, Those in the party were Charles l-‘olvln, iarilcld Morrison. Willie llIInIIa. Charles Rich- quIIIi. Charles English. William Cur- roli, Charles Nichols. (loorgc llaIInII. iiarold Morgan and Harold it‘crry. ——llard Crabs. An appeal front the. finding of the Norwalk Probate Court in admitting to probate the will of the. late John, A. Johnson. of blast Norwulk. has been filed and the case. is to be heard in the Superior Court. to be hold in livid- ucporl on the first Tuesday Ill Sep- tember. A notice to tho couteslorn of the iItll'Illlil'llI trout Judge H. W. Circ- uory Ill published in another column. m (tnpinln ll‘runk Lassen has succeeded in getting the carcass or the big dill: away from the light at it‘ltch's Point. The animal was a . ll Siberian houlid and haul been cluIl i to the bottom of the holder at low tide, allowing the. tide to rise above it and slowly drown lb. There to u fine of $60 for this of” tense and bull Irons in the informant. 'l‘ho body bumping against the posts on which the ilulll is located put the Iltlht out, three illitcu. , WW Raymond ilrotllcrs are millions eit- tcnnlvc lnlprovcmenlu and changes in the plant. tornwrly used by the Unit- mi States Foundry and Hales CoII‘Ipnny. Frank Snyder and his with Allen Snyder were arrested yesterday on charges of drunkenness. This morn-I ing in the town coIIri, Snyder was. committed to jail for thirty days and Mrs. Snyder for sixty days. The Sny- Ilurs. who were entertaining Frank \med, a guest of the family, with a little mixed ale party, Were gathered in last night by Captain Pennington and special Dinner Germanettl. Wood was hand rt. and’com this morning. ’ Wififib‘dnnéifih‘lbél‘” p’nu‘ocoldlslrrlficltlavclatbtlnai 25° Gu.m.lsoov’iilu‘ilrrtIIIII‘HIII.I ”a I/gcfllflnumfit ' finial...“ ‘1. mun . to Norflhll‘uin ~ , ,, rm,“ 'irr‘loii'+«lnsiuru7f ' * ‘~ “ . V Filtgainstflro? Taylor 8: Golden. 14 Wellington St. ‘1 ‘Tcl. 213.2. A regular meeting or the Cigar Mn— lier'u Union was held last evening. M... Old Well Tout, Knights of the Mac» cubes will hold a regular meeting this evening. ~ . M Bernard '1‘. Nattci’ord, employed for many years at DoKlyn'u, in Norwalk, has resigned. ‘ ——.....__._._ Palestine Castle. Knights of the Mystic Chain hold a regular meeting last evening. . The Pine Ledge luncheon will not be held tomorrow as planned. The date has not yet. been set. . Jay Buckley, clerk at the National Bank oi’ Norwalk, is enjoying a vaca- tion. At present he is in Boston. M The annual picnic of the Norwalk - Congregational Sunday school will be held tomorrow at Roton Point. m...— lt‘rank Stem-us, of Ilurr avenue, Wcstport, was admitted to tho Nor- waik i-iospltal, this morning for an opcmtion for adonoids on tho tonsils. W The, regular annual meeting and election of oilicers of the Norwalk Building and Loan Association will be held this evening at the olilce of Tay- lor and Golden. M Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. 'l‘riplor and daughter, of High street, Norwaik, lci‘t. yesterday for Sugar Hill in the White Mountains, where they will sojourn for the remainder of the summer. The Rev. Wcmyss Smith is now about recovered from his recent attack of appendicitis. Mr. Smith occupied his pulpit Sunday and is greeting‘wcll- wishing friends. Thus for an opera- tion has not been deemed necessary. Five carloads of members of Grace Church parish and their friends set out for Steeplechase Island. Bridge- port, this morning, for the school's an- nual picnic. A good supply of provis- ions for lunch was taken along. 'l‘wo Elmore automobiles consigned to It“. Ill. Lockwood & Coulpnnyfthc local agents, arrived in town yester- day. They are of the three cylinder variety and very good looking cars. One. is for Charles Kcmpcr, of West.- port, and the. other for Dr. I". C. Oti- Inan, of Stamford. Douglas Fowler Post, Grand Army of the Republic, held its first regular meeting in the new headquarters in Raymond‘s , Hall. Washington last night. There was a large number of the members present, and they ex- street. pressed tlIcmsclvs as blng wll pleased with tb quarters, which have been at tractivcly arranged and furnished. While automohtiing near iiranch‘ ville yesterday afternoon. All‘rcd (,loid- schmidt had the pleasure of pulling twelve tacks from one of the tires on his machine. The tacks were new ones and it. is considered very prob- able that they were thrown into the road with malicious intent. Automo- liilists are also complaining about the many tucks they pick up about. the streets of The Nurwnlks. Chairman ilcnry Matheis. of the Norwulk highway department, got the city's new tree sprayer in operation yesterday and says that it works ox ccllcnily. Maker ilcyo was in town and outdated In setting it. up. Mr. Mathcis intends to rent. the sprayer out to John (‘Illllc for $2 per day. Mr. Clinic has already had experience in the business and Mr. Muihcis decided that this was the best way to use. the apparatus. Councilman Clarence Buttery warned the (‘OliilCII last night that there. is danger in spraying trees on hot days, when the sun shines. as the operation at such times is liable, to cause the leaves to drop off. On cloudy days. in» says. there is no dull- nor. ML...” IDENTIFIED BROTHER’S BODY. Charles Auih Comes to Norwalk After Victim of Sound Tragedy. Charles AutiI came. to Norwuik from Brooklyn. nccoImnIuil-Il by an under- taker, last night, and positive. identi- ilcatlon was made of the remains of Jacob Auth, his brother, who was one or tins unfortunate young men drowned in a yachting expedition in the Sound on June 2nd. Mr. Auth was deeply lIll‘oclcd by the recovery of his brother‘s body yester- day morning off (Moon’s ltcci llulIt- house by It tug boat. By the clothing and contents, Mr. AuiiI all: sure that It was his brother‘s renmins, though he did not actually view them, The holly is in II. had state of dc~ composition and was mated in a metal llnud colilu this morning at l‘tnanoIIll hnd Son's nioruuc in Norwalk and shipped to Brooklyn for burial. 'i’lu» ill'lilI loan was it fine specimen of physi~ cnl vigor in lilo and was only livenly- two years of can. A brother, Edward Auth, won the only survivor of the tragedy. Four young men were drowned, but neither of tho three other bodies have. yet. boon recovered. it In thought quite probable that they will be located shortly. “ 0.-....“ ”4 mm...“ “44...“. Water Wings Postal Cards. Lament Mum-moot In the Billie. COLEMAN’S III-mom . Ill ~ Blue Serge *uits . Worth $5 to $5 More. An active and constantly growing demand for our high-grade Serge Suits at $15, $18 and $20 cu- ables us to specialize strongly on these lines, with the result that they are $3 to $5 better than any other serge suits you can find in town at the same prices. . . .The fabrics are absolutely fast blue, of the qual- ity usually put into the highest priced suits, and the suits are vastly better tailored than any other ready- to-wear clothes in the town. l, Two ‘and three~piece models, half and quarter mohair lined, for men and young men who want the best. . .. , 1'. RI! ‘ ————-— will; Vacation clothes, hats and furnishings for men and boys; good trunks, bags and suit cases to carry things in. ‘ GOOD GRAIN—GOOD SERVICE. ““r Quality first. There's no other way to build a great Grain business. No matter how little the prlco, it the l thing is mean yondon't want it. in buying grain and food It's not, so important to save money as to get the bost—--bnt. hero you can do both. .Buyflais Thais Clean. .» . .. ‘ MANUEL T. HATCH. ': ‘vo. . 'AT _ ‘ Wm P B ’ . . eers Book and Stallonerv Stores. 49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St., South Norwalk Fish. . W ” Fish I SOFT CRABS; WEAK FISH, 106; FLAT FISH, 10c; PORGIES, Ice; sworn) FISH, HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, coo, MACKEREL, LOB- srens. I Gulbill’s Bridge Fish Market I also ........ 266 250 Notatoes. FANCY LARGE ROSE POTATOES, PER PK. ....- FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB. 29c 20 LBS.GRANULATED SUGAR . “-00 3 CANS DEFIANCE MILK FOR 25c BEN HUR FLOUR. PER BAG .. 'l PILLSBURY'B AND JONES' FLOUR. PER BAG 79c 2LBS.BESTLARD FOR 250 RADISHEB. GREEN ONIONS, BE ETS, WATERMELONS, MUSK MEL- ONS, NATIVE PEAS AND STRING BEANS, STRAWBERRIES. ETC. United Grocery 00. M. Epstein, 20 No. Main 3%.. 80. Nor. Tel 14:. . an Fort 8h. lint Norwalk. Tel. Sill-I. ... Watson..-“ ‘ 1"! 75c I-u‘. ......... . Vacations. . ‘Avoid worth while uou are auau bu sienna llour silver Ware and other valuables in our fire and burglar proof vault. Suit oases stored for 50 cents a mouth. . Safe deposit boxes $4 a near. 56 . III‘ lli‘ i It I It 1,‘ ill III ,II but. “sun TO .GET YOUR‘ supply of the ever necdi’uls is now be- fore coup,r away for August. The place to get them is here. Toilet Soap, Fina Perfumery. Talcum Powders, Dcntril‘icc, Tooth Brushes. ‘ Shaving Outfits and Medicine Cases are but a few hints of what we can provide you with. Stop in and our stock will remind you of the rest. W lilililiui Pharmacy, THE PRESCRIPTION ITORI. TEL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.— Stocks opcncd under the influence of weakness oi‘ Americans in the London market, but declines were not down fully to the London parity. Copper stocks wvro affected by the, slump in the prices of copper warrants in Lon- don. Amalgamated Caper tell 1%, Cir nadlan Pacific 1 and Anaconda. %. Dealings were small and the move- ment l'as languid. WALL STREET, it, a. Iu.—-Storks were supported at the opening decline and prices recovered to above last eve- ning. The trading then became extre- mely dull. St. Pant Great Northern pith, Northern Pucillc and Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic pfd. rose. 1. Pittsburg (‘oul ptti, rose 2% and Min- ncapolls, St. Paul and Sauli Saintc Mu- ' ric 373‘. There were. dec'llnos in MI"- ncnpoiis and St. Louis. St. Paul pill. , and Colorado and Southern 2nd old, of 1 and American ice 2. WALL STREET, noon—~I’rices slov’r- ly hardened. the buying centering on Union Pacliic, which rose 1 [-3. Great Northern pfd. gained 1 1-2 and South- cru i’acltlc. Reading and Wabash pfd. l to 1 H. Mackay Companies fell 1 1-3. linuds were steady. WALL STliEE’l‘, 1 p. lll.—-PI‘IC(’.S were Iuaiutaincd, Union Pacific rising “ i! in all, but trading decreased to nor- mal proportions during the noon hour. Battleship Explosion Kills Eight (Continued From First Page.) James P. Thomas, ordinary scaiunn ot . Brooklyn. N. Y, whose face. nrtns, chest and back were, burned. At 8:30 . a. m., the hospital authorities reported that, Walsh and Thomas might live through lhc day. A constant watch was kept at the, hospital during the night over the bedsides of the injured and the heavy bandages which covered their burns were constantly saturated with oil to assnugc the pain. When the Georgia arrived here yes- tcrdny she carried six of her crew who had died from their bums on the way l’ro mthe target grounds to the hospi- ial. and last. night two more succumb- ed to their painful injuries. One of those who died last night was Lieuten- nat Caspar Goodrich, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. a son of Rear-Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich. commandant of the Brooklyn ‘avy Yard. Admiral Goodrich arrived at. the hospital with his wife last eve- ning just before his son died, after a hurried trip from Brooklyn. ' The cause of yesterday’s accident was the (ailing of a spark which was probably blown from out of the Geor- gia’s smokcstucks on a bag of powder which a leader was carrying in a gun In the after superimposed turret. which was engaged in target practice. The powder burst into flames and envelop- ed the tweuiy~0ue Inch who were pen- Ich in the steel cage. The battleship suffered comparatively littlo damage, from the explosion and resumed target; practice under orders of tho Navy Department. The relatives of six of the night: dead men have sent instructions to tho Na- val llospitul to have the bodies sent. home for burial. it. is expected that Word will be received from the ruin- lives or the other two victims some time, uriuu the day. It was said at the hospital today that the. six bodies claimed would pro- bably be sent away today. in cases where the homes of the men are iil tho vicinity of a naval station. the bodies will ho interred with naval honors. \‘t’ASillNG'i‘ON..Iuly lil.»-Adm.‘rai l‘irownson. chief of tho tiurcuu or Navi- gation, conferred with acting Secretary Newbcrry as soon as the Navy Depart.- mont. opened for business today we garding the accident yesterday on the battleship Georgia Ill which eight man lost their lives and a number of 0th» urn Were, injured. The admiral hull with him all of tho dispatches which had been received over night from the cunt- l‘lmlllIlllil. of the [lesion Navy Yard and from other sources. These rotated. howevor. largely to the dead and injur- ed for whose cure and attention or- ders Were promptly given by the act.- ing secretary. ’i‘hc dispatches convey no information not already published indeed, the data available from them is not as complete as that in the name papers. The report or the board of investio nation which will examine into the cause of the accident in anxioual look- ed for by the navalolliclaln. , his is expected to come by wireless tale ,graph- from Admiral Thomas. com» gmcntlln the ,smnd division or the , , battle: ip'heehunucouns’tho bucolic » autonomous. - murmur, ‘ patron. lrom this, to Sbaes. L " SHIRTS are just in. tuber. .J 98 Washington Street. TV It 25 lbs. $1.24. 20 lbs. $1.00, Phone 655-2 (‘1' . ,...I [In Showing of Fabrics in Delicate Summer Natural. IIIesII lindeuueur, expensive at first, but lasting and comfortable. the trial at our Shoe Department will make you a regular tool and comfortable shoes will cure IiltlI fatigue! and our prints will seem lair, qualitu shown in be war. Price’s Clulhiug Store .w . HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS ' ' V I TI 9‘ ,4" ' 16 WEDNESDAY with a 25 cent purchase or more of TecuCofiee, Baking Powder, Spices. In addition to usual checks. SUGAR. ‘il’e’uui Pacific Tea Ill :26 Washington St., So. Norwalk, “‘I r"... We have Will] the lip- liueu untold tempting patterns in SUMMER littllllil. lIur Straw Hat showing pleases elem Diemul's celebrated linen . VII. : South' Norwalk', Conn. s-s- ' * i'tz. I I KAI-LI JI‘XI‘I‘A 10 lbs. 50c 5 lbs. 25c. Next to Post Ofiice. Frce Deli very. . . . . ,I.I.l.l_l -.-.-,I,I,- l I the. range and resume her target prac- tice us soon as the. victims of the ac- cident had been removed from the ship at the ltoston Navy Yard. The explanation is found in the fact. that there is extreme danger of a general dcnIoralizatlon oi the crew of the ship which hits sustained such an accident if they are permitted to brood over it. before undertaking again to handle the big guns. The almost inevitable result is a loss of “nerve" such as acro- bats suitor when they have sustained a tall. the only means of. avoiding which is to immediately renew the at- tempts to accomplish a particular feat. of strength or agility which led to the accident. So in the case of the Goon gin, it. was felt to be absolutely neces- sary to get. the men again into the turrets at their work of handling the big guns, treating the disaster as just such an accident as might occur in the heat of action with a toe. Advices received at the Navy Do- lilti'llllilllt‘. are to the. effect that. the Georgia unturned to her practice grounds near Provlncctown, Mass, at 10 o‘clock last. night. She will resume her target practice tomorrow. it. is generally expected at the Navy Do- “ m....w...._.~_._,.m_4 .— THE chm museum i ! slur" 3" Om: Ion-e Throat. Quincy pnrimcnt that the board of oxalninn: W. tion will be made up of the command- ers of the ships composing the second division of the battleship fleet, and of the Louisiana. which was engaged with the other vessels at the time. In this event the board would consist ol‘ Captains Schroeder, of the Virginia; Wainwright, of the Louisiana; Kim- ball, of the New Jersey, and McCroa. of the. Georgia, and Commander Bow-‘ man. of the Rhode island. There is a (lrca may prefer not. to sit. as a mem- ber of the board in view of the fact that the accident occurred on his ship. A brief report of the accident has been sent. to the president at Oyster Bay. It contained nothing that has not. already appeared in the newspa- no knowledge as to the cause of the accident. I Rosasns HELD UP TRAIN. "t CHERRYVAIJD, Knit, 'l‘wo robbers held up a St. Louis and San Francisco freight train five miles 0. J. Brown and seriously wounded "RAW you trump BRAZILIAN was ”iii?" Clint" mussels Enron's m and mounted rip and Pimrluyouc of thcwholuyotcmuke mug! abundant. -. Otis Taylor, harvest hands. ASTHMA «or on (m‘ transits, than: can! Blulblnu and Model titulaultll Low Prices, are Values that have Never been Matched litre, and we doubt it ever equaled Elsewhere, _ lilOiIllI III" [loud Dressers bu deserving “it. and what is 50- III on . , Clothing “is true in as regards numbing Ilil’ Menund Buns, possibility, howovcr, that Captain Mc-_ pet's. the department thus for having, July 16.-~ ‘ cast of here today, and shot. and killed j
Norwalk Chronicler