, I; up a baseball team that
his A team compared of Norwalk
members. and they want the
urea tor the beneilt of the Non,
saunter; Why not have the
me south Norwaik Club has:
ly a big conceit as to the ball ‘
il3 utilities of some of its mem-
, ' it is up to the Norwalk Club
‘ii‘e tout of them. Will they do
We think they will meet the call
he contest and it will “be found
certalning," as E. H. Mathew-
president of the South Nor-
lub. says, which club can put
the best team. We hope the Nor-
, . b‘will be game and meet the
"go. If they do, a worthy cause
I he henentted, and that is the
HUMAN “THEN ,.-
E GIVEN THE LIMIT
ward Eh Blissard Sent to
El n on ChEr‘ce Brought by
, n the revolting charge of assault~
‘ up his own daughter, Edward H.
lineard, of Danbury, pleaded guilty
’ fore Judge George W. Wheeler: in
e criminal Superior Court today and
w s given the maximum sentence, four
in Iive'years in the state's prison.
. Daughter Only 11 Years Old.
Blizsnrd was accused of incest.
i
e allegations set forth that the so
hit was committed prior to July 1. A
wvrrant for Bllzard’s arrest was its
s“ ed in Danbury on July 1 of this year.
Bliisard, a middle aged man, war
charged with improper relations with
, ' s daughter, Ona Blizzard, who is 17
'y are of age.
Plea of Guilty.
Very few minutes were required
dispose of his case which came
hortly before the noon recess. A
E 91 guilty was entered by the ac-
Judge Wheeler gave him the
It allowed by statute, not less than
. r "nor more than five years in pri
WOULD NOT LET ,CAR PASS.
rvvslk Woman Rides-Dangerously
Near the Trolley Tracks.
The carelessness of a Norwnlk wo-
n who rides a bicycle might easily
ave cost her life under the wheels of
trolley car in West avenue, last
. light, were it not for the patience of
' he mohorman. The Woman was ever-
taken by the car, but instead of turn-
1its from harm’s way, she insisted in
' riding so close to the trolley track as
E Just allow the car clearance room.
in addition the front wheel of‘her bi-
,lcycie wobbled' badly and threatened
- to dart directly in front at the car.
' The motorman rang his bell vigor-
ously, but the rider failed to pay any
lattention, and the car, to avoid danger
or running over the woman, had to
come practically to a. standstill. FE
. * pally. attenuates a distance had been
traveled in this manner, the woman
tram“ far enough from the car to al-
ow it to pass without the likelihood
pl serious trouble resulting -
The motormpn stated thdt he would
report the circumstances to the com-
"v‘ v' ny. so’ thht she could be notiiied of
E. 0 risk she takes In attempting to
have a car pass so near her. as she
‘ had placed herself in similar auger
before.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
clifford~w. B. liawes. J. l.. Motley.
R. J. MacMuilon. 8. F‘. Harding. J
, . ‘0. Wandllng, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Toy-
, .. lor,,Ollver Van Deusen. A. It‘. Downs.
r0. Bimbley. n. it. Ludwig, F. 8.Du
11.8 H Boyesen. New York; W.
n(E3iesEsly. lit 8. Beards, Boston; John
., lsier. Hartford. 0. J. White, New
.‘zlllriuln Ill. 0. Bernhelm. ficuthbridge.
Nasal Charles atolls. .lr.. Dsnbury.
. Metronome-”P. Kaufman, New
k: A. Wilson. Appeals; A. G For-
or York: 1". 1.. Doyle. Manches-
.i3reens n. ii. Kriecer. Bridge
butt: EgEE’CoE 3h B. Dunno.
twp"- G‘t Collin Nil. Hut:
New York; Percy
t. New Haven; A. E. Du-
Erbium N.Y 0. 0A. Barker.
0. N. Prlchot. prn
New York; T Ryan.
, .EOcIllns.OHsrtioi-d; “ii. Me-
Is.
,0! ii Foursome! runny
,méntk s. Melitta. of st.
.aNorwslk..wiii by":
' Trinity church hr "
ternoon that there «were has than us-
tier surveillance rind that he had here
that they would be arrested within a.
day or so. He wOuldE not discuss Mrs.
George. nor wduld he say he had such ,
a client. , ‘
Mr. Norrie was informed that it ‘
had blidn reported that the shine of
hiacllent was Mrs. G. M. Mason. but
{he denied positively that such was the
case. He said that he had never had '
mitted that he had friends ofthat
client was unmarried. He said that
heyhnew that his client had the money
and the jewels and E that they were
placed in the tin box and lost on the
train He said that the bills were in
_ such large denominations that they
who were being watched were com-
muters. Tho trainmen had informed
,all of the other passengers had left
TWO WARRANTS .
Murderers Againstlflhom True
the criminal superior court. yesterday
and Salvatore Mursarello the latter
murder against whom the grand jury
found true bills. The bench warrants
are a matter or form. Both may he
undoubtedly saved him from a heavier
a client named Mason. althdugh he ad-
nsrne‘ in .Larchmont. 1. He said that his
bad hope of being able to trace them.
Mr. Norris said that the two men
the detectives, he said. that on the
morning the box was lost one of the
men had remained on the train until
and then he had left the coach by an
unusual way and, walking over to an
otthertplatform, had then gone to the
s res
ISSUED FROM BENCH
Bills Were Found Summoned
to Answer at ThleTerm
Judge George W. Wheeler, sitting in
issued warrants for Lukas Kufllnski
being the man who was first known as
Masselio.
They are the men charged with
tried later in the present term, possi-
bly the latter part of next week or dur-
ing the Week following. '
William Turner, charged with em.
zszzling $27 from Terry and Company
in Norwalk and who pleaded guilty re
cently, was sentenced to three months
in jail His good record and attitude
[Menalty
Anthony Dowger of Danbury, who
appropriated a f riend's watch while
the friend was drunk, was sentenced
to four months in jail. The watch was
taken in the presence of two other
men and the intent, at that time was
probably not theft, so Judge Wheeler
did not treat it as severely as he
might. have done an actual intended
theft from the person.
OILED STREETS A SUCCESS.
Henry Mathoio Will Obtain Several
ar Loads Next Summer.
Chairman lzlenry Mstheis, of the Non
walk Highway department, considers
the application of oil to highways a
complete success.
Mr. Matheis, in fact. Is very enthu-
siastic over the results he has already
obtained by the use of the carload of
Kentucky oil. People who were saying
uncompiimentary things about the oil
when it was ilrst put on the roads are
now changing their opinion ad the oil
dries out, leaving a hard, dustiess sur-
face. it has been found that the road.
beds to which the oil wayappliod have
been improving every day since it' was
put on.
There has been such a change in the
attitude of the public towards the oil
that people are now calling on Chair-
man Mantels and requesting him to
have the oil sprinkled on the thorough-
fares in front of their residences. Mr.
Matheis. however, will not buy any
more oil this year and has used up the
8.000 In the tank car that arrived last
week.
it is now expected that, In the light
number of carlosds of oil will be put
on the streets of the city late next
spring or early in the summer. ,
W
TOMONROW'S IIIIIEALI. DAME.
Tomorrow the baseball tans will
haves. chance a see what? the Nor-
walits can do' scalpel the Bridgeports,‘
of the State Menus. In view ‘d’ths
up in the past few shines. ltis
unit they will be able“! telyE
heavy hitting opponsnidlis
‘ D
. Very Best Ginger Snaps. 1b.. .52. 3 lbs. Yale Toast Crushers. ”25a _
Very Best Lemon Cakes, lb. . .5c Bailey Fresh Fig Newt s, lb too
We have the largest and most complete line of Fancy Calico a
Crackers in The Norwslks. Prices right. ; -
so Stamps with 1 lb. Very
4o Stamps with r lb. Fancy
so. Stamps with 1/2 lb. Very
2o Stamps with V, lb. Fancy
,No. '2 Tea soc
Stamp. Offers Willi Our less and Golfers.
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Nib—Ks ‘
Best“ Tea soc Blend Coffee are
so Stamps with 3 lb. Mocha
Nms'l‘ea ................4oc and Java Coiice 30c
:5 Stamps with 1 lb Java and
“Best Tea i..............'..25c MsracsiboCoi’fEe‘o
to Stamps with 1 lb. Beet Sane,
toe can... .2! ..... , ...aoc
5 lbs. for 25¢.
‘ Sugar Below Cost.
' 10 lbs. for soc.
so lbs'. for St. _
COCOA—.Waltcr Baker’s or Bookmann’s Bestflnrge can. ..
KETCHUP—Blue Label or Gold Rock brand, bottle. . .
any till use) a sac nor rAKsu room ule'r ssAsouis 'i‘oo It, our Ase New. r on“ he
3“ em oops "(HA1- save. «even seen sHowN across,
I, .
.yE‘
n.
00.00 DRESS enters, 02.98.
Pension Cloth Skirts, full pleat-
on models, two folds at bottom.
_. m‘ade oi! checkslwtripes and fancy
fl, mixtures.
. apsoisll. No. 2—- .
E ' ‘ “-WCOATB. $4.60.
Children's. School Coats, checks
‘_snd fancy mixtures, neatly trim-
. med, and finished with velvet col-
lar. A bargain you won't Ilnd
again this season.
special, No. e.—
.0150 TAILORED WAISTS, $1.00.
New models in fancy madrss,
Avery stylish effects. some with
,zlaundered collars and cuffs. A
genuine $1. 50 Waist for $1.00.
special, No'J—e
15o PERCALEO,12%.c. .
Best quality Percales all the
new designs—15c is the regular".
price.
SATURDAY, 12%0 YD.
Special, No. 10—- ' .,
10¢ DOME? FLANNELS. 70.
White Domet Flannels heavy
weight regular 100 value.
SATURDAY, 7c YD.
Special. No.11... ,
01.45 TEA KETTLEB, 00s.
No 8 Co ”01' Bottom' would
Plated Tea xElliottles. $1. 46 value,
SATURDAY, 98c.
dpoclal, No. 12—-
65c PRESERVING KETTLES, 00o.
lo-qi Enamel Preserving Kot~
ties. regular price, 55c.
SATURDAY, 399.
E special, No.4—
, 01.50 WHITE PETTIGQATS, $1.00
Extra full cut. well made, white
' skirts. deep embroidery flounce.
with rows of tucking.
Jones’ or Pilsbury’s Flour at Low Prices.
I0] Stamps With Any of the following i, Articles
1 hot. Gold Rock Mustard. ”rec
I pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .x-oc
3 lbs. Best-Milk Crackers. . .osc
2 the. Best Mixed Cakes.. .
r can Aster Pork & Beans. . .x‘ac
y. lb. Pure Ground Mustard. .roc'
1 dozen Best New Pickles... .xoc x can Dutch Cleanser . . . .xoc
1/4 lb. Pure Black Pe‘pper....10c E
FREE i
with a 25 cent purchase or morefi'ol
Teas,Gofl’es, Spices, Extractacocoa
Chocolate, Starch, etcjeto.
25 I lbs. $1.25
20 lbs. $1.00
The Union Pacific Tea Bo.
and Washington St, Bo. Norwslk.
Phone dry-s. - _
of the results thus far obtained. a
DWI" POTATOES, COIN. “U MEI, LIMA BEA
0ND. MUOKMILONB, PEAOHII) AP PL“.
United GrooeryCo
excellent holding the locals “barf tint
MW ,
KNidl-lfl' OPIHIND doticLAVll.
The Knights of King Arthur been
their useless tor the tall and win
this evening at It o'clock. .s new
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NewYork tro
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone.
criminal.
Saturday. Sept. 213i.
ENGRAVED
TUMBLBR‘”
i
.N
In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR.
Voryfaylomnioes. not basket
M
HOME 'VOTAfolgueEnusnose-non "nu-urn...”sun-n"? "0k, “0
801.30.0HANULATED IUGAR...... ..................
........... l
10 lbs. 500
5 lbs. 250 g
, out oi doors Now. however, this part
Next to Post Ofics. E
Fresno
oEEnouosooodEo .‘m
I, WAETIRMEIU-
7, Erin and
‘ , ions to set) warned with
Wrangm starts. :1
“N _
FOR SATURDAY, 31.00.
Special. ’No. 5-
SOc‘SCOTCI-I WAIBTINGS. 39¢.
Scotch Flannel‘. Whistings, all
the new colorings~regular 50c
goods.
SATURDAY, 390 YD.
special, No. a—
' 29c PLAIDS, 19c.
36-inch Fancy Dress Plalds. sult-
abie for Children's School‘Dress-
s
SATURDAY, 19c YD.
Special, No. 7..— ..
01. 25 fiRDADCLDTI-l, $1.00.
54 In Broadcloth, black and col.
are. For
SATURDAY, $1.00 YD. .
Spool-I, No. B—
81.39 BLANKETS, $1.09.
Large size white or grey Bed
Blankets, regular $1.39 vaiue..
Special, No. 13-— ‘
65c RICE BOILERS, 49c.
2-qt. Enamel Rice Boilers, 660
value. .
SATU RDAY, 49¢.
Special, No. 14-
25c DISH PAN, 18c.
10~qt_ Tin Dish Pan. regular
price, 26c. For
SATURDAY, 18c.
Speclal, No. 15.-
39c Hosienv, 25...
Women's Black Lisle Hose, gar-
ter tops, double sole, Hermsdorf
dyed~our 39c leader.
BATURDAY, 26c.
’ueyFor
Special, No. 10-
. are eussolokavme. ,
, 18-lnch Elnhpoldm mlounclng,
about twenty ‘diiteremt patterns. ,
SATURDAY, 22c YD.
Special, ENE. '19” .
75o sack. celebs, 49c
Monogram Back Combs, 75c val?
eA'runoAv, 49c.
Special. No. 20—
10c cOLLAR sums-rs, 7c.
Wormser f Collar Supporters,
enough for one: collar is set, 10c
value. a . .
.SATU RPAY. 7c.
special, No. 21—3 ‘
10c WAIST BONE. 7c.
"Chicago" Silk Covered Waist,
Bone, always sell! at 1_0c Yard.
SATURDAY, 7c. YD.
Special, No. 2% ‘
25c HOSEBUPPDRTERS, 15c.
Women's Hose Supporters, with
belt, 25c value.
SATURDAY, 15o.
Special. No.16—
31.50 AND $1.75 SILK GLOVES,
01.1.5
12 and Iii—button Silk Gloves. in
white, grey or black—$1. 50 and
$1.75 quality
SATURDAY. $1.15.
special, No. 23—
39c UNDERWEAR, 29::
Women's Heavy RJbbed Fleet-ed
Vests and Pants. the price all sea-
son will be 39c.'
SATURDAY. 29¢.
Opeclai, No. 24—
“ 121/ze 006KB, do.
Men's Heavy Cotton Socks, in
mlxtur’s, 12‘.“ value.
SATURDAY, 86.
sA'runoAv, sine.
Special, No. 17-—
12%.c WOMEN’S HAN DKER-
CHIEFS, 90.
Ladies. Lace and Embroidery
Handkerchiefs, regular lzlfic qual-
earusoav, 9c.
Special, No. 25— ,
79c WOOL UNDERWEAR, 09c. .
Women’s Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, considered low priced at
79c. For
SATURDAY, 69c.
“FAIHIONB AND BULINAIY.
WRINKLES.
Hardwood floors are usually covered
with rugs to keep them looking well,
, says the “Pictorial Review " A writer
in that magazine who had tried oils.
varnishes and wax. found none of them
' satisfactory, so she scraped the floor
with a woolen rag, applied a dress.
, ing made of equal parts of turpentine,
raw linseed oil and, white liquid dryer;
than rubbed With another annel until
dry. She had used this or several
years, every four or six months. clean-
lng hor floors with soap and water he-
! fore applying the dressing Her floor
is in constant use in a farmhouse, and
, .does not show where, it is traveled
upon the meet or grow dark.
‘The hat of color is a pleasing ac‘
compsnimeut for the tailored suit of
black broadcloth.
it is thought now that brown'wili
‘ not retain its vogue during the entire
winter-”that It will gradually give
place to the other colors which are not
» new but strong. Brown. however. in
its darker shades. is a splendid winter
color. .
no objection to the old threepiece
costume was that the bodice wh n of
the skirt and coat material or too
heavy for any but the coldest of days
of the costume has been so much
, , brightened and lishteneli with lace and
sheer materials that it is perfectly
comfortable even in our much-heated
homes. a ‘ I
m
The subdued, reaped character of the.
sold and silver laser. and trimmings
with touches of metal in them, must
meet with the approval or even the
gloat preludieod unis» showiuesh in
”'0 . it
Princes like earrings are prophesied
napalm Billed!" once ”iwfitasmw .but
o 0
5'3...” (union: the tabs
on mass.
NM.
tallied heads.
, 1' us
pportunlty tor tress
minted. Balm
.1 costs an.
It’s a Mis the
not to keep in touch with our
SPECIAL VALUES. To patron-
ize this store means to save
money.
Here are a few hints for pru-
dent buyers:
ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS ......... . 9c lb.
Here is your opportunity to get your meat at a reasonable price
while fresh meat is so high.
Red EEOnions,
Red Peppers, large, (102.,
2 lbs. Pure Lard,
Full Cream Cheese. lh.,
Lemons, den.
'3 lbs. Yale Toast,
3 Unceda Biscuit,
3 qts. Beans,
TOMATOES, fancy stock . . . . . . quart, 5c; basket, 55c.
{ E .
oh. so; pk. 356
156
25c
19c
25c
25c
13c
25c
EXTRA LARGE CABBAGES, heavy as you can carry. . .5 & too
If you want a real good Musk-
melon, get one here. They are
sweet
Sickle Pears for preserving;
Sugar Com at spcciaE prices for
Saturday.
Wait for your Peaches for can
sing until‘ncxt week.
Remember. all goods sold comply with thepuro food law.
Norwalk Chronicler