a; hostile 7
it s; Poles-
. “ aye... want to gutthebest'Grocilrica that money can‘buy from
nclcam‘froshstoch‘tradowith us. . . a ,-
nnsrmss'r inholncamn‘aav‘ BUTTER, lb. . . . .. .25.
PURE toes-Lam. ,2 lbs ' ' .. use, _
rived...aghasimhmmlemplw... RANGEEARLYRQSE POTATOES,peck 30c ‘
made to dynamite the saloon‘operatod ‘
by assists Senator John F. O'Mauey,’ FULL CREAM-“CHEESE, per .11). ..l. . . . .. 18c
‘ _ , . , enoejoffbiont Tonnes.
.. .. Older. ‘ ‘ . . fashioned operator, of
. misalignment»; ., , , sambilue’ houses. was made last night
ityldltr'o Residence. by some person automate the police.
‘ ‘ The minor-cant was armed. with a steel.
cased bomb. “ '
n.....‘-nc~-n
ndrrsunzsa m; osuuasx. .
“normal people‘ have had
attention drawn In a forcible way
to the utter Incapacity of. the
ow ark police force as a whole, and
Minnie its generally attributed to
sine inefficiency that ‘John‘ O.
., whose death hasso shocked
e'oommunlty, was possible.
We public does not believe that
stand In this lies at the door of
lesioner Bingham. . Everyone
was that [Bingham is honest, but
Mike has a hard row to hoe.
The graft that used to go to “the
manphigher up" seems now to be dis.
buted among the roundsmen and the
‘ atrolmen, which seems even more do-
moralizing, and that Bingham has not
the ‘grlplon the force that Big Bill
.Dchry had during the reign of graft
s. probably due to the fact that Bing-
am' Is not a graftcr himself, and
therefore cordially disliked by the
“grafting element in the department. It
only takes a few real-contents to work
:havoc‘ in any organization,»and those
’ are the ones who are responsible for
5 the wave of crime which is sweeping
over New York at present.
[the not the severity of punishment
which prevents crime; it is the sure-
‘uess of punishment; and with the pres;
gent influences at work In New York
undermining Bingham's discipline. lit-
.tle better can be expected.
It would seem, however, that the
. rank and file of the New York police
must, respect Blngham and believe in
' - him.
This brief extract from one of his
wtalks to a police platoon is forcible and
ought to prove convincing that Bing-
«. ham means what he says.
, Pounding his cane on the floor to
emphasize every word as he walked
m an orth between 6 p a cons,
Commihsioner Binghain shouted: ‘ ‘ ' '
. “Don't be afraid of the pelltiolan's!
. ’ If they bother you, use your club on
. .lhem. Come to me when they, threat
‘ -. yen-do have you transferred and I’ll
attend to them. Don't believe the
,nr‘ixatorie‘s that your inspector and cap-
tain‘are going to have their heads
dropped off. It's not .so. I believs
they've both done their level best dur-
Ing the short time they’ve been here.
“This insulting of women and abuse
'of little children has got to stop. Don't
be afraid to use your clubs in rid-
ding the streets of the rowdy element.
“Hit them below the head if prac
tlcablo, but if self-defense makes it
imperative, hit them on the head or
wherever It will do the most good.
That’s all. Do your duty and I'll stick
to you till hell freezes over."
Then the commissioner drove down-
17 towii.
It Is safe to believe that If the force
lived up to Mr. Bluglmm's desires, the
shooting of John C. Wilson would pro.
bably never have occurred.
._.__....____..
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
In response. to a request for recipe
for blackberry cordial printed on the
editorial page of The Sentinel the (lib.
or day, the. following from Mrs. Editba
Hawley of Berlin. addressed to this de-
partment; it is a recipe she has used
for years successfully; two quarts of
ripe berries, one pound loaf sugar;
, one-half ounce nutmeg. one-half ounce
cinnamon. one-quarter ounce cloves.
boil altogether for a short time. strain
' and when cool add one pint brandy;
» not In bottles and cork; will keep for
Q years; dose one toaspnonful or more us
netted; very powerful.
Harper's Bazar gives in the last is-
sues number of choice recipes for hot-
wes‘ther luncheon dishes among
which is this one for stuffed red pop-
psrs; Cut some large red peppers into
half lengthwise; and take out the
seeder make two cupfuls of fine. colt
bread crumbs. moisten with half a
cup of cream. season with salt and
pepper; and add two chopped fresh
mushrooms or more. Put into n chai-
st pan, drop a bit of butter on each
an , bake till brown.
. no. olives are used more and more
~ , a home and one of the best ways
“as a salad. dressed with may-
‘ Slide and on a bed of cool, crisp.
ll.
good salad and rolls, and someth-
oool dud fresh afterwards say we:
plan; make a luncheon lit for a
era are two ways of being happy.
, , his—ell‘o Have what you Want~ he
‘ ,' I'M ‘9 To want What You flavo—
A loton.
heals. which so many use in
. «form on their light party and
‘ dresses in the winter time is
it valuable at this season of the
' when IO nearly all of one's word-
white and she is very apt to
from ghouls and beyond the
undress or cleaner.
one are the moire styles so
a! on the little tots three. four
six years old.
"stoves: cuisine.
bicycle which Officer titration
few nights ago in front
Sunk'building was claim.
Ralph Dibble.
soclate of Tonnes.
This case had been kept secret.
Both attacks, barren of serious re.
suits, were in other respects similar
to thatrecently made upon the resi- ‘
dance, of "Blind John" (tendon, an as—
At that time the
front of Condon's library was torn out .
and the lives of the occupants of the
house were saved only by the fact that
they were In the back rooms at. the
time. »
The whole series of incidents is said
to grow out. of jealousy between war-‘
ring factions of gamblers and of efforts
on the part of partisans of the opposi~
tlon toafrighten the men thus attack-
ed.
Strikes Four Times In Same
Piaos,‘0isproving Old Adana
‘io Contrary
EAST HAMPTON, July 26.-—During
an electrical storm of considerable
violence early today. the house occu-
pied by Frank Bissell, and family was
struck for a fourth limo, but the dam-
age was not heavy. A bolt passed
within four feet of some of the Bis-
seil children. but no one was injured.
During three previous storms the
house was struck and the damage to
day was lighter than that done on the
other occasions. The full of bail in
this vicinity was heavy and some dain-
age was done to crops.
SINKINB
Big Smelling rum May Fall
Into Tremendous Fit In Ar-
izona
PRESCOTT, Aria, July lid—The!
Unlied Verde Smelter at Jerome, ,Arlz"
Is closed down on account. of the
sinking of the ground under which it
is built. Reports from there are to
the effect that the slmt down is only
temporary, but considerable uneasi~
ness is felt as the smelter Is built over
ground works of a great copper dc-
poslt. Fear is expressed that the
plant may fall through. It has been
sinking more or loss during the past
five years.
. KICKED OVER ASH CAN.
Walter Patek Didn’t Like Officer Strat-
tons Reprooi‘ and HI: Arrest
Followed.
Officer Frank S. titration arrested
Walter l’uiok last night In front of ihe
post office for creating a disturbance
in that vicinity. I’utek kicked one of
the cltys waste paper cans info the
street. The officer ordered him to
pick up the can and place it in Its pro
our position. l’uiok did so after some
hesitation. After this incident the oili-
nt. home on a horse and there were
needed any longer and began roverlnii
his beat. Just as soon as the officer
hogan leaving the scene. he says Palek
turned upon him and heel language
which resulted in , his arrest. Pulek
gaVe bonds for his appearance in court
this morning. 0n Ensuring of the case
in the Town Court this morning Judge
Taylor nollcd the case. -
ANOTHER PICNIC TO ROTON.
The picnic committee of the Dan-
bury Congregational Sunday school
has made arrangements with the rail-
road company for transportation for
August 10 and the school will accord-
Ineg picnic at Roton Point on that
date. The rules have not been settled
tion from the regular fare.
TEMPLARS REUNION.
A reunion of th Norwalk Knights
Templars who went Sarntogn for the
recent triennial national encampment.
will be held at Dorion’s Point this eve-
ning. and the Danbury Knights who
were members of that party have re
solved a very pressing invitation to at
tend. it is probable that most of them
will be present. There will be a shore
dinner at '1 o'clock.
POSTALB FROM GERMANV.
Relatives and friends from'the lien-
ry Fresh party, who are spending sev-
eral weeks in Germany, aro‘ureceiving
postals led from them. in which they
say they a ived sure and are enjoy-
ing the trip greatly.
DANCING AT DORLON
John O'Suilivun. the proprietor of
Dorlon’s Point. iii consideriing the
matter of erecting a dancing pavilion
at his popular resort. Mr. O'Suilivan
has been contemplating this . im rove-
mentvto bis resort for some true.
. Home FROM saomoa.’ .
Rornnrd V. Collins, who has been
spending soarsrsl weeks in Florida.
town last night.
When a man says people have on-
tertained him delightfully he means
as yet, but there will be some reduc- ,
mostly at st. Augustine. arrived in ,
Milne 3. shops. pcrbag
MAUD S.FLOUR,perbai-rcl $5.75
loses an PILSBURY’S FLOUR ....;.. . bag, 80c“, bbi., $6.35
BioStamp Offers for Sahudau With Our
Tees and Coffees.
60 Stamps with I lb. No. I 25i‘letamps~wlth I lb. Mo-Ka
Tea...... .................150c Coilcc 32c
50 Stamps with 1 lb. No. 2 20 Siamps‘wilh rib. Java and
The ..... 40c MoclluCoficc........v ..... 30c
35 Stamps 'with i ll). N0. 3 , i5 Stumps witlrl lb. Mnrncab
Tea35c in) Coffee ..... ...‘....25c
25 Stamps with y; lb. No. I} 10 Stamps with, I ll). No.'I
,Tca 25c Santos Coffee ...........'...ooc
10 : Plillf Discount sump}. —--—‘-=—-10
With Ann of the Pokemon.
I can Crown Aster Baked Ibot.MonarclillNorcLSaucc..15c
Beans . . .. .......... 12c 3 lbs. best Head‘Rice. ..... ..25c
. lb. pk . Homiu ...... 1 c
.3 ‘rs‘ Pears ...... ....r c5 g. y y ' .5
1C “(if “Ly A‘t C 5 1 pkg. H. t). Presto ........!oc
I can rown ‘5 cr ,0?" " ' ' “15¢ 1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .Ioc
I ‘33“ Red Raspberries - ...15C :4 lb. pure Black l’cppcr.....10c
I bot. Gold Rock Cnisup ..... soc
Cereals at Cost.
I can Dudley’s Pumpkin. ...15c
2 pkgs. Force .......... ....25c'2 pkgs. Egg-(.)~Sec ........... 19c
2 pkgs. Cream Wheat ........ 25c Mother‘s or Quaker ("lattice pkg.
2 pkgs. Pettijolln’s ........ ..25c Groudiuu’s Pancake Flour
2 pkgs. Hrckcr's Buckwheat. .25c ........ . .......... .. .. gc pkg.
2 pkgs. Corn Flakes ......... lgc Pulled ix’icc ............. 9c pkg.
FULL LINE OF FRESH NATIVE VEGETABLES
EVERY MORNING. '
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New: orkGrooer Co
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone.
Us ItOver
before buying your every-day ne-
cessities elsewhere. You will find
‘ :. reliable.
J”
our prices right and our goods
rCarefiui buyers, note
.... . 92...... these:
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS .............. . ....... 91/, lb.
Fresh meat is quite high. Why not have a Shoulder at such tempt-
ing prices.
VERY BEST BUTTER . . . .. ................ . ........ 29c lb.
. Try Some, '
Largo tumblers of Mustard.
with covers, very special, 5c.
Heinz i’icklcs, largo. doz, we.
2 lbs. l'urc Larii,v25c.
3 lbs. Yalc 'l‘oast Crackers. 25c.
3 cans Sugar Corn, 25c.
3 qts. Onions, natives, 25c.
String Beans, fresh from the
farm, quart, 5c.
Gooseberries for canning. Buy
them now; you will be disappoint-
ed later. Special price in large
quantities. . _
Fancy ’i‘onmiocs. qt., Isc.
Your choice Cabbage, each, so.
Native Pros. ;
NatiVe Cucumbers.
Remember, all goods sold comply with the pure food law.
Louis . J oseloff, A
72 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
CHINA A
‘ July 24, 27, Aug. 3, 7. 10,14.
with a 25 cent purchase or mortal
Tel. Call, 698-3.
“
In addition to usual checks. .
. V SUGAR. ,
25 lbs. $1.24.
20 lbs. $1.00
:26 Washington St, So. Norwalk,
73o?
TemOofiee, BakingI-‘owder,8pioes,
10 lbs. 3'iiOo >4
5 losses
The Union Pacific in! ill. '
" EVERYTHING mus-r BE CLEANED ' up.
All Odds and . Ends, Remnants, Soiled Muslin
Underwear,~garments mussed from handling-—
notably : goods from window diaplay, Vetc., every
item, the result Of theBIG SALE.
They must net remain here after tomorrow~
and these prices will ,‘move them.
BE ON HAND.
WOMEN'S- WEAR.
AND SHIRT WAIST
SUITS.
garments, and despite the rush and
handling we find hardly a garment
but what looks as though it just
came from the box. Out of a
stock of five thousand Shirt Waist
Suits We find exactly 18 dozen,
about two hundred garments.
Regular plums for the late com-
ers. Thanks to our good fortune
the assortment of sizes In good.
plenty of 36 and 38. Tomorrow
not waiting 100., late to choose.
Regular $2.98 anl $3.50 Shirt
Waist Suits at $1.69.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
While Petticoats, soiled
slightly. $1.25 value.
Two Days, 89c.
but
Roller Skirts that were $3.50
and $3.98.
At $2.98.
Night Dresses, lino (‘illlllll‘l('.
some trimmed. mussed from win-
dow displiy. “.25 value.
Two Days, 79c.
Flue Cmnbric Corset» Covers,
beautifully trimmed. a big assort-
ment. Nothing in the. lot worth
less than 50c.
Friday and Saturday, 390i ‘
WASH DRESS GOODS.
A generous assortment of Wash
Dress Goods are he . even
though the season is- oil over.
Tomorrow and S‘uiurduy.‘w‘e want
to be busy as usual; hence these
prices. -
About 100 pieces, some dress
lengths, others just enough for a
skirt or waist, all good styles.
worth 10c and, a few were 12%c.
Friday and Saturday. Bygc yard.
60 pieces. Including the latest
novelties, values up to 39c. ,
Friday and Saturday, 17c Yard.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Our entire stock of
$3.98 and $4.98 waists.
Friday and Saturday, 32.49.
regular
SILK COATS.
A few Silk Pony and Eton
styles, all new and in good order.
Wore, up i.o,$l3.50.
Friday and Saturday, $5.00.
NOTION BARGAINS.
200 yard spools Mercerlzcd Sew-
ing Cotton, all colors.
usual price.
be is the
So Spool.
.wo‘egpoct to clean out atlenst a
half of the lot,, and would. advise '
Women‘s Pad Hose Supporters.
250 is the regular price.
For Two Days, 19o.
‘ Dan’t Wait ,until the last minute~something
- you needed may have been sold. ‘ '
, IT’S A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. !
WAISTS'
The old saying, “It never rains
but It pours," was realized to the
fullest extent here during the past
few days. The tremendous selling
during the great; sale just ended
has left us a broken lot of made-up
Velvet Grip Hoso Supporters,
sold everywhere at 15c, 17c and
20c, according to size.
For Two Days, 12Vzc, all sizes.
250 Washable White Belts, em-
broidered. nent styles.
For Two Days, 106.
HOSIERY SPECIALS.
Beautiful line of Fancy Hose, in
pink. blue, gray, green, white and
Inn and red, some that have been
soiled or slightly faded from dis.
play. Every pair has been 50c.
Odds and Ends Price, 35o.
JAP. SILK WAISTS.
Fine quality Jap. Silk, in black
only, button front, long sleeves.
Regular price $3.98.
For Two Days, $2.89.
ANOTHER CORSET BARGAIN.
C. B. Summer Corset, worth 59c,
Ac 38c.
..BLACK BATEEN PETTICOATS.
Another lot of about 10 dozen
Skirts, same as sold last Week at
79c. hardly enough' to hold out the
twa days, but while they're here
the price Is
790.
ROMPERS.
Odds and ends of chambruy.
rompers in red and blue. Sizes 1
and 2 only. Regular price 50c.
Two Days, 35o.
LISLE GLOVES.
2 Clasp S'uodc Lisle, In white,
mode and tau. 85c quality.
Two Days, 19c.
12 button Suede Lisle, in while.
black, grey‘or tan. 81.00 quality.
To Clean Up, 850.
MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS.
All linen, hemstitched, mussed“
and slightly soiled. 12%0 and 150
goods. *
Odds and Ends, 8c.
LADIES’ HAN DKERCH l EFS.
All linen, plain, hemetltched,
some lace trim and hand embroid
Unbleached Linen Crush, heavy
weight, now selling 10c yard,
Friday and Saturday, Isl/ac.
SHEETS. "
81x90 full size Bleached Sheets.-
Value 690.
Friday and Saturday, 54c Each.
RUFFLED CURTAINS.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, full
length and width. ‘500 quality.
Odds and Ends Price, 34o Pair.
GINGHAMS.
3,000 yards Standard Quality,
Dress Ginghams, 15c value.
For Friday and Saturday, 10:: Yd.
on hand.
Iasement. Offerings
Big bargains taken from regular stock at prices
almost too low to believe. '
chases, but nevertheless they must go.
comers will save from 25 to 33 per cent. ' Be
All this season’s pur-
ercd. 25c value.
Two Days, 19c.
CAMBRIc EMBROIDERIES.
Cumhric Edges, 3 to 6 Inches
wide, twenty different patterns.
just taken from our windows.
121/» and 150 quality.
Friday and Saturday, 9c.
LINEN CRASH.
Early
The "New Perfection” Oil Steve,
2 burners. Regular price $7.00.
Fen Twe'boys, $0.08.
.0“ Store Ovens. made of sheet
iron, lined with tin. $2.00 value.
For Friday and Saturday, $1.00.
Two‘liurner, Double Oil Stoves,
' tin tank. .ngulsr price $1.00.
Friday“ and Saturday, $1.19.
1 Burner, “Florence." iron Tank
Oil Stoves, this value.
. . For Two, Days. 690.
4 Gallon Ice Water Tank. neg-5
ulur price $2.75. ' '
Friday and Saturday, 11.00.
Balloon Fly Traps, easily clean-
Bil no trouble. 10c is the usual
co.
Tomorrow and Saturday, 12c.
Next to PelitOi’lice.
Phone
[they'iot him, do all the talking.
Norwalk Chronicler