Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
local Neus Notes.
:3 World-M60.
1 74 Washington Ct.
Launch Works.
in Your Baggage insured
. while away from‘ home, in the country
_ or trusting abroad?
COST PER 01,000.
1m. 3m. 4m. 6m. 17.
' U. 8. O. Conldl. 0.00 6.0010.m14.00 20-
5.” 7.00 12-50 17.50 25.
TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN
TOI. 105%
BAXTER’S
Compound Syrup of Sarsapariila.
A remedy for Pimples. Portal“.
3? Tether or Salt. Rheum. Blotohes. Tum-
- ors, Boils. Ringviorms, Ulcers. Sorofu-
‘j la and Blood Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '8 I
IBoat homes setup and ready to
punk .
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shall Point. Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler tonight. Fair Friday. The
weather is generally clear this morn-
ing over the eastern sections. Precipi-
tation occurred during the past 24
hours along the New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts and In the 11p-
per Lake region. An area of high
pressure Is central this morning over
Lake Superior. and is producing slight-
ly cooler weather in the central sec
tions. Conditions indicate for this vl-
cinity fair weather tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight.
There will be a special meeting of
1the Building Trades Council. this even-
118- .
Miss Allen, of South Norwalk. Is
the guest of Mrs. William Osborn, on
Broad street. Milford.
The Nutmeg base ball team will go to
Dnrien, Saturday afternoon, and play
the team of that place.
Frederick and George Lockwood, of
Wall street, Norwalk, are In New
York city, today, on business.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
William Chidsey, 17 Westport avenue,
Norwalk. Friday, at 3 o'clock. sharp.
Harry Speaks, who has been spend-
ing a few days at Camp Zindcr, Co-
lumbus Grove, has returned to New
York.
Lawrence Henley of Norwalk ex-
pects to sign with the Ridgeheld base
ball team, Saturday, for the rest of the
season.
Walter Russell, of Brooklyn, is a
guest at the Norwalk Hotel. of which
his uncle. Colonel George D. Ritssell.
is proprietor.
Mrs. 0. I. Allen has returned to her
home in Westport, after a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Walter E.
Patchen, in Milford.’
Miss Mary Mockier. who is a student
nurse at the Bridgeport hospital. is
enjoying a short vacation at her home
in South Norwalk. ,
~Bucklngham W R. C. will give a
“trolley ride to Savln llock, Tues. July
28. if stormy, the next day Tickets
sold at Glendening‘s.
The Mystic Chain base bnli team
will go to Lake Kenosia. Sunday, and
play against the Pastimes, of Danbury.
A good game is expected.
Albert or “Bert" Bloom of New
York city, formerly a popular young
» man of East Norwalk. is making a
short stay with friends in town
Martin Slattery. of Norwalk, has
N‘ signed to play with the Nutmeg base
ball team for the rest of the season.
He will probably playileft field.
Henry F. Coleburn is'having the win-
dows in the rooms in his block occu-
' ~pied by the Nutmeg Club. in Norwalk,
repaired. Many other small repairs
and changes are being made.
The Loyal Legion will meet with
Mrs. Richard Irwin, 13 New street,
East Norwalk, Friday. at 3 o'clock.
Will all the members try and be pres-
ent at this meeting? All children are
welcome.
Friends in South Norwalk have re.-
ceived word from J. Irving Dibble, who
is on a European trip, that he arrived
safely at Glasgow, Scotland. Souvenir
‘ postal cards reached South Norwalk
this morning.
The large willow tree which stood
in the rear of St. Paul's Church, has
recently been cut down. A short time
ago a large portion of It was blown
down, and the part left standing look-
ed very bad, and consequently the
work was finished.
The large jumbo car. No. «285. was
filled full of the little children of the
‘ County Home, today. and taken to R0
ton oPint. where they will be given
a day' s outing through the kindness of
~ the Sunday school of the Norwalk Con-
' gregational Church.
George J. Cavansgh, who is employ-
»' ed to the clothing department of the
. Melgs store in Bridgeport. was oblig
ed to return home to Norwalk yester-
' h . day morning on account of illness but
had recovered sufficiently this morning
to resume his duties.
9 Take a Kodak Nah
on on Your Vacation
Stilton—Powell Comm-tion. ‘
pit y,
4‘ ..;
The Ilewly arrived Ferris wheel was
put in commission at Roton Point yes-
terdny.
Perley C. Sturges is having some
new fixtures built in his store in Wall
street.
.l. M. Benedict. of Wall street, Nor-
walk I in New York city, today, on
busines
Miss Carrie Stolker, of New York
City. is the guest of relatives in West
Norwalk.
Norwalk. Is spending the day In ilart—
t‘ord 011 business.
store, Sat. p. m.. benefit
Guild, Trinity Church.
Woman's
Wheeler ii. King, of R. G. Dun &
yompany. Bridgeport. is a visitor in
own today on business.
John Sukoy, an energetic clerk in
the employ of A. J. Collins and Com-
pany, is enjoying a vacation trip to
New Jersey.
The Virginia Colored Giants, of
South Norwalk. expect to try their
skill at base ball against, a Iiidgoileld
team, Saturday.
Although the weather was very
threatening last night a big crowd wit,-
nessed the vaudeville on the piazza of
the Roton Point hotel.
During the heavy rain storm of
Tuesday night, a catch basin overflow»
ed and flooded the Norwalk Armory
cellar to a depth of about two inches.
Miss Louis M. Oldenschinger. of the
John ‘ilnncock Mutual Life insurance
Company, is spending part of her vaca-
tion at. the Girl‘s Friendly Vacation
House, in Cannon.
Deputy Great Sachem Julius A. liub-
bell. of South Norwalk, went to New
Canaan last night and installed the
officers recently elected by i’onns
Tribe, of that place.
There. promises to be an interesting
meeting of the South Norwalk city
council on Monday. August 3. The
Seymour avenue building line and the
straightening of Elm Grove street will
be the two topics under fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ennis enter-
tained the “Bachelor Girls" Club," with
their friends and husbands. at the
home of Mrs. Ennis‘ mother, Mrs. liar
ry Smith, of Fall» street. inst even-
ing. Refresments were served, and a
sociable time was enjoyed.
Cooper Ross, of Norwalk, expects to
try his skill at twirling the sphere for
the Wlnnlpnuks, in their game Satur
day, and Chino" Nadin will Probably
pick them train the willow. it is un-
derstood that these players have sign-
ed with this team fof the rest of the
season. '
Past State Chief Haymaker Albert
M. l’ohlman, of South Norwalk, in-
stalled the officers of Wownmpum Hay
loft. of Bridgeport. last night. He was
accompanied on the trip b John Gal-
lagher. Following the nsiallation.
three tramps were put. through the
paces of haymaking and there was a
decidedly enjoyable smoker.
llarold St. George, of Main streeti.
Norwalk, was able to get out of town.
this morning, for the first time since
he received the electrical shock at
Roton Point, Tuesday evening, while
acting as conductor on one of the trol-
ley cars. Mr. St. George states that
be Is feeling much improved. but his
muscles are a little drawn as yet.
The case. of Mariono Calerggrio. ar-
rested as a suspect, Imcounectlon with
the robbery of a tool house owned by
Blakeslee and Son. the New_Haven
contractors, at Wilton, came up yes-
terday and was continued until tomor-
row. The accused is charged with be-
Ing an accomplice. He has been lodged
in the South Norwalk police station
since his arrest earlier in the week
and was taken up to Wilton yeserday
by Special Officer Clarence Germa-
30
Views of Norwalk
20c
COLEMAN’S
NIWO ITOII.
to um min or. Ieu Norwalk.
l .miw“"N-“,“ ,
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, of Sth'
—ane Sale. at M. S. Smith & Co‘s
we have seen, we seem to
clusive.‘
14 South Main Street.
\
On account of the l1ent,tl1e (‘rofut
& Knapp but l';-1(to|y klltlt.kl(l off work
at noon today.‘
Miss Julia Robinson. of Stamford.
has returned to her home after spend-
Ing a week with Mrs. Charles ()lm.
stead, of Glenwood avenue.
Tile New York Clipper of July 18
contains a. full—page picture. of the Mo-
Connoll Sisters, Celeste and Katherine,
who were featured with i-loyt's Knick-
erbocker Stock (.‘ompany. last season.
The members of the. Seventh Com-
'
would any of our horses ever
cent and an empty stomach?
you eat.
Bowkers Fertilizers
For Lawn. Garden and Field.
Serge
That Excel All Others
There's no patent on Quality; but from what
ity, especially in Serge Suits.
And ,we certainly lead in Styles that are ex-
Lct us show you Serge Suits of Charactér, Dis-
tinction and Perfect Fit. and of better Quality thana’
'the town affords, priced from >
$10 to $25
You will find ours are the kind of Serge Suits
you’d rather wear. Yet they cost you no more than
the ordinary kinds sold everywhere.
Separate Summer Trousers and everything else
vacation men need to wear at home or away—and
Suit Cases and Bags to pack them in.
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT HIS MOUTH.
The best blends in any hm as s pedigree after all sic good ,
feed and hay. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay, with good
water of course. the average animal will turn out a good
be his silt! and dam what they will.
blood and breeding, and vcr v little to food and care;
accomplished on arts
Pedigree only is a we .
support horse or man through life. And the quality of ' gr
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food
Buy Onto That; Clean.
W.
Suits
have a monopoly on Qual-
Telephonc Call 632-2.
pany. Coast Artillery, who failed to
(nullify at the May Day shoot, will go
to South Wilton. Saturday afternoon
and shoot on the rifle range. in an ef-
fort to catch up.
M
, Post, Ordnance Sergeant Luther M.
Whitney, who has charge of the Nor-
walk Armory, has returned from a two
weeks’ visit. in the White Mountains.
Mr. Whitney was a guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. Gilfli‘flii Locke, his son-in-law
and daughter. at (‘1uniiridge. Vt. Mr.
Locke was formerly a member of Cour
pany I".
specimen
We give lots of chedit oi.
MANUEL TO 0 HATCH.
49 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
S
NudaksdndtamBIHSNpplles
William P. Beers’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORED.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 108.
~.__ _ —.-.....__.__..L—g!. fl-
BLUEFISH
Halibut, 15p lb. Cod. 12c lb. Porgies, roc 1b. Sea Bass, Swordfish,
Butterfisli. Weakfish. Kenncbec Salmon and Flatfish. LOB-
STERS and CRABS every day. Long and
Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Deposits over
oeonoe M. HOLMES
srepnsn H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. 51.1.3
FLOYp 1'. Rosco:
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1349.
DIRECTORS.
While loolung for a satisfactory investment,
deposit your money in
~ T '32 South NorwalkTrust
. . Campany
and get an interest bearing certificate oiv'ggposlt.
$3, 525, 000. 00
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVIR
LEWIS O, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEIURN
.- Seawall. Molly.
" .op, w
Ui'i‘i-l NORWALK EV nING SE
l
“flu—”W
Fountain.
Delicious ice Cream Sodas and Col-
lege ices, all flavors; Cooling Fruit
Phosphates, made from real fruit:
Chocolate, Coffee, lEgg Phosphate, and
everything that an np-to-date fountain
can offer.
FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST:—
Tooth Brushes and Dentriilces; Hair
Brushes and Combs; Toilet Soap; Bay
Rum; Talcum Powders; Drugs; Mani-
cn're Supplies, etc.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION ITORE.
Telephone Oath-15¢.
All Geode Delivered.Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—0pen-
lug dealings in stocks were on a large
scale and prices made fractional gains
throughout. in llliuois Central the ad-
vance reached I Hi. in Great Northern
pfd., Northwestern, North American
and National Biscuit l, and in Reading.
Pacific Mail, Sloss Shemeld Steel and
American Telephone large fractions.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.-—'f‘ransac
tions were heavy during the first hour.
and the price movement irregular, but
with an upward tendency. The demand
began to sag towards the expiration of
the hour and prices fell back a free
tion.
WALL STREET, [Icons—The market
became very active again with anoth-
er advance in prices, which was mod-
erate for the stocks most largely dealt
in. The large demand was freely sup
plied by selling orders. in special
orders. in inspecial stocks there. were
wide gains. New Haven and Westing-
house Electric rose 4. Bonds were
strong.
WALL STRET, 1 p. m.—-New points
of strength kept coating up amongst.
the stocks not usually active and the
whole list nlnde n furthér moderate
gain.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Additions Made This Month to South
Norwalk Reading Room.
The following new books have been
added to the South Norwalk Public
Library:
Reference.
Hastings, James,
Dictionary of the liih
Religion, Phiiieophy,
Science.‘
. 2 vols.
ociology and
Balfour. A. .l.,
Case Against Sociology.
Carter. Samuel,
Wanted—A Theology.
Connecticut,
Register and Manual.
Lewis, Florence.
Climbing l'p to Nature.
Meadowcroft. William.
A B C of Electricity.
Taft, William.
Present Day Problems.
Useful Arte and Fine Arts.
Browneli, W. 0..
French Art.
Farmer. Fannie,
Boston Cooking School Rules.
Kellogg. Alice,
Home Fumlshings.
Merchant. Eleanor, ..
Serving and Waiting.
Literature.
Horne, Charles F.,
Technique of the Novel.
Raymond. George L. (gifts),
Aztec God,
llallads and Other Poems,
Life In Song.
History, Biography and Travel.
Miltoun, Francis, *
Dumas' Paris.
Castles and Chateaux of Old Tour
rnine.
Castles and Chateaux of Old Na-
vnrre.
Sidgwlck. Mrs. Alfred, ,
Home Life in Germany.
Stockca, F. 0.,
Hours With Rabelais.
Wiley. Edwin,
Old and New Renaissance.
Palmer. George PL,
1er of Alice Freeman Palmer.
Hale, W. Bayard,
Wee in the White House.
Tribau can. A. C.,
Bonaparte and the Consulate.
Fiction.
Bindloss, Hamid,
Delilah of the Snows.
Brebner. Percy. ‘
Vayenne.
Chester, G. R..
Get-rich-quiclr. .
Cutting. Mary Stewart,
.Wsyfarers.
Delflnd, Mflrnre'o
R. J.'s Mother. ‘-
Hamiiton, Cicely,
Diana of Dobson’s,
Hewlett. Maurice,
Halfway House.
Homblow, Arthur,
Prodigate.
Isbam. Frederick.
Lady of the Mount.
Montgomery, L. M..
Anne of Green Gables.
Roberts, Morley,
Copmin Spinlr.
n
bust Duchess of Belgarde.
Wright. Mabel Osgood, ,
WI ndew.
a...
.y
1
NTINEL
Clothes and
W.
98 Washington Street. Tel.”
Three Deadly Battles with
, ilesperadoes
(Continued From First Page).
they stopped, and, according to some
men and boys, who watched them,
loaded four automatic revolvers with
rolls of cartridges. Through Williams
street, the men entered Franklin Park,
Itmd thence into Forest Hills Ceme-
ery.
Herbert E. Knox the watchman,
had been on the lookout for the men.
and elieved he saw one answering the
desc iption. He secured a revolver.
and returned to look for the man. He
came upon him unexpectedly, and be-
fore he was able to use his weapon
he was shot down with a bullet
through the abdomen. Knox was hur-
ried to the Emerson Hospital, near-
by, where he died three hours later.
From this time on to daybreak little
effort was made by the officers to seek
the desperadoes. as the cemetery was
so carefully guarded that it was be-
lieved impossible for, the men to get
outside, and orders Were given to all
patrolman to advance toward the com
ter of the cemetery at 4 o’clock.
Scarceiy a quarter of an hour after
the forces began the advance, the fig-
ure of a wild, unkempt man sprang up
in front of the officers at the south
side of the cemetery, and started off
on the run. The man was barefooted.
a broken derby covered his head, a
torn and ragged coat was on his book,
and in one hand he carried a heavy
revolver while the other dangled a
reel of cartridges.
For mote than a mile across the
cemetery, the man raced madly over
graves, around shrubbery and through
gullies, and an ever~increasing mob of
policemen foIIOWed slowly, but stead
iiy in his wake. Al at once he disall-
peared in a ravine somewhat deeper
than the others, not two hundred yards
from the Main Morton street entrance
to the cemetery grounds. But one bit
of shrubbery marked the lowol level
of the ravine. and into this the man
sprang for the final stand. There was
but a second before the sides of the
ravine were lined many de p with the
bluecoats. Revolvers whic they had
curred in their hands through the long
night were brought to bear upon the
lone bush in the gully, and shot after
shot was poured Into the bush.
When the rain of shots was over,
inspectors carefully approached the
bush, and parting the leaves found
the victim of a hundred otncers' bui-
lets dead upon the ground.
Almost at the same time another
‘ commotion was created on the oppo-
site side of the main gate within t
confines of the main cemetery, and a
man who had refused to throw up his
hand had been seized, disarmed and
hurriedly rushed to the main gate in
the charge of an escort of officers.
Both the dead body and the captive
were taken to the Jamaica Plain sta-
ton.
Some doubt arising, however, as to
the identity of the captured man, the
hundred officers remaining were again
marched back into the cemetery to
continue the search.
At 8 a. m. the police were tracing
up large splashes of blood in the come-
tery, in the hope of locating the
third bandit.
BURGL‘ARS RAIDING IN AUTO.
A Real Scare On In marten and New
Canaan.
DARIEN, Conn, July 23.-The coun-
try hereabouts has been looted right
and left for the last ten days or so by
a gang of burglars operating in an au-
tomobile, and so earnest have been
their efforts that the honest farmers
are sitting up 0' nights with shotguns
across their knees, while the city busi‘
ness man is banking all his money
now before leaving the city.
The two latest attempts came the
other night. The tool short of William
W..Crane. a carpenter. 80 years old,
was entered and robbed of the only
stock in trade that lies between the
old man and starvation. A little later
the third attempt In four days to en-
ter the house of Stephen '1‘. Mather
was frustrated by the wakefulness of
Mother‘s hired man. John Seileok.
The biggest night's work the thieves
ever did was last Saturday. They first
entered the house of Frank Glover, a
lawyer and robbed it of 88, for which
Mr. Glovers dough Irene, who in
treasurer of the Us on Chapel Chris-
tian Endeavor fund. i! no alibie.
all?!» tool: In Glover's, v.1“ a. and
pooketbook. and otter
- mg, .
’VACATION
6mm
A.
Fumishings
Hats and -‘ _- Shoes
To close out we are offering
$442.0 Footwear at $34.5.
They are all in the window.
Price’s Clothing “Store;
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
165-5. ' South Norwalk.
as much of a cleanup as they could,
they went, Into the kitchen and ate
the family's Sunday dinner.
Tbsp they went on a little ways, to
the house of the costable, David N.
Mather, and turned his place upside
down, but did not get anything. They
stopped across the street to the home
of David's cousin, Stephen T. Mother.
and were shinning up a lattice when
the hired men heard them andoblook-
ed the play.
Selleck took a good look at the men
as they put for their automobile. Ac-
cording to Selleck there are three of
them, one who stays by the machine.
one who acts as a. lookout, and am
other who enters the house. They do
their work in a. red touring oar.
After they had been driven from
Stephen Matherfis they went to'r the
next house, where David’ Mother's son
Clarence lives. Clarence is a 10005
lad who'was married only a short
time ago. The thieves robbed him it
his wedding presents.
So for Stephen Mother's hours was
the only one they had tried nnsuccel
fully They flute back to that againon
Monday night, and for the third time
last night. Both times they were
scared off. ‘
0n Gracie street. which leads from
here toward New Canaan, there lived
a man who runs a Bowery lodgiul’s.
house. He advertises the fact that its
doesn't take a dollar into Dorian. He,
leaves every son he has except some
odd change, in his place on the Bow- '
I
cry.
Next door to him lives a farmer who
stores his hams in the parlors because
they are not safe in his smoke house.
He tried to sell his place a while ago.
and the real estate agent, when he
heard how the hams chine there, ex-
claimed as he threw up both hands
in despair “I couldn't get a New
Yorker by younr front door, not if they
were the pearly gates. A New York 1
family does not mind being raided
once in a while, but they only want
the thief to take his Show. It's this ,
clean sweep thing that they object to. "
O11 their first visit to this neighbor-
hood, the thieves went through the‘
summer place of Edgar A. Aucincloss.
who is developing a country estate out
of three or four farms. This time the '
thieves did a. second story job. vWIthf
a honseful of servants Inside, and the
lodges of the coachman and the head
gardener within a. stone’s throw, they
hoisted a painter‘s ladder to the kit-‘
chen window on the second story. and
went right in. They held back the
swinging doors of the butler's pa try.
between the kitchen and the di ng
room, with a poker and a stove lifter.
so as to have a quick get-away. Then
they made a clean sweep of the plate
At the house it was said today that
the thieves didn't get much, as the
plate was all pewter. . Nevertheless. ,
Mr. Auchincloss has offered a reward
of $100. -
The gang has a chloroform job to its
credit, according to Constable Mather, ,
who is keeping tab on them. Then en- .
tered the home of Thomas Rae, a New
York lumber‘man, who lives at New ‘
Canaan, the town adjoining this. n
week ago yesterday. Besides Mamie
is two sons were in the house. The
burglars are said to have chloroform-
ed the father and gene through his
room, taking their own time. They
got nothing.
Besides these actual breaks, they»
have been frightened away from MW”
erai other places All. these burglar-
ies have occurred within the town of
Darion or its neighbor, New Canaan. .
There are 3 .500 persons living in the
seven square miles of Dorian. many
of whom are wealthy New Yorkers.
but the police protection consists of
only a few constables. »
“Why don’t you get annexed to one
of the Norwalks?" an inhabitant m: ‘
asked yesterday, “and get their detec-
tives to work?"
The inhabitant spat disgustedly. .
' "Whatll you call them detectives?" '
he asked. “Why, the whole bunch of.
them couldn't detect a mackerel In
Fulton market.
COLONIAL c1.us ourmo. . ‘,.
emposroar, July rel—Tue Colon-f“
outing at Steeplechase Island, yesterg
day. about 160 persons coming to this. ’
city in special care. Anion: those
present were acting Governor Lakes
Congressman Lilley. United States.
“s.
Senators Bulkoley and Brands .iitl for-'3
mer State Senator Atwfer.
genera will?” end'W to”? of SEE
oven con {ninja ,, .
«an MMO OMS ,
y. o nudism,
Indium
ial Club, of Meriden. hold its annualw
Norwalk Chronicler