rim 4:41; sets‘7u7. tide : 2 a. m.; ' , . AIONIO “HISTORY. PICWOII No. I“. F. and A. M. ' flotilla asonis Building. South . .dtrsst. 1st and 8d Tuasdays or month—July and August es- . , t 8 (o'clock. All Master i _ cordially invited. Charles . ailing W, I.‘ Robert I. Wilcox. er.suuor“,mun-.”lio. as a. A. u. ’_ Hoots in asonic building. South I’ ,‘Ilalli street. to and 4th Tuesdays of M month—July and August as- “oQtOd—at I o’clock. All Royal Arch . Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus ' Gnyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. Mir Olin. Ne. 62. Order Eastern em Meets In Masonic Building. South Iain street. 8d and 4th Wednesdays _ of each month——.lui.v and August ex- cepted—at 7:15 o’clock. All mem. bers of O. Ill. 8. cordially invited. j Mrs. Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. ids Blister. Sec. 5;...” -...........- s. __.__-- Because The Sentinel is Interested in the piotection of elm’ trees, it pass- es along this information from a writ- or in a. Philadelphia paper: "In win- ter. after the sap has left the trees. bore holes about two feet apart in a 'circle around each trees, about 6 feet from the ground. Have the holes one and one-half inches in diameter and three to four inches deep. Fill the holes with pOWdered sulphur, and plug the» end with a piece‘of wood or ce- ment. In the springtime. the sap run, ning up. carries the sulphur to very leaf. and one bite of the beetle will be the first and only one he will take. i tried this on four elm trees at my home in East Orange. N. .l., after they suffered two successive seasons from the ravages of the beetle, and I never -bad any further trouble with them." Connecticut's state experimental sta- tion recommends spraying. OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN. ' Although we may now seem to have enough of eiderbt-rry wine recipes. I will add the following which comes tmm'Winsted. Conn. because it is dif- feneut from the others. and the writer olfers a grape wine recipe also if it is wanted. and i think i may speak for the readers of this column and sayiwe would like it: Strip berries from the stems and press through a coarse cloth. To every quart of juice add two quarts of water. Boil one half ,hour and skim the froth as it ~muses. Then add four pounds of sugar to every gallon of liquor. After boil~ Ing together. set in a tub. When milk warm add a slice or more of toasted bread with one quart of homebrewed yeast to every five gallons. After it has slightly worked or partially cov- ered'witb foam, strain it off and cask it, .letting it work from the bung. When done fermenting. close it. It, looks as if the diagonal weaves should be very fashionable the com- ing season, in fact serges of many . kinds are being shown. . r Of all the beautiful new dress silks there will be none more fashionable than messaline, none softer or more easily draped. and none more beauti- ful In Its colorings. Heavy batiste embroidery ls used for the yoke and sleeves of a blacknud- white striped messaline gown. malt ing a marked change from the very sheer materials usually used about the neck and arms of silk gowns. L When one looks at the August mag- _ Aline which are heralding the new fall fabrics-and incidentally reads among the comments that straw hats will be worn for some little time yet. one sort of wakes up and wonders if- the ‘ summer is really most gone. ' .Oversleeves from which depend heavytassels are seen on both gowns and grape. this form of decoration be Inga favorite with the French makem. TROLLEY LINES FALL DOWN. Two Breaks in the City of Net-walk Last‘Night and This Morning. The overhead trolley work of the lo- cal trolley lines In the City of Norwalk has seemineg decided to go out of commission all at, once. inasmuch as last evening about 8:10 the wire at ‘ the,-corner of Main and Wall street fell down and tied up the line for some time. until the repair car was gotten out. and fastened the broken line until this morning. “As the men were engaged in making permanent repairs at this place, this . morning about 8:30, the line fell down V in West Wall street. nearly to the post- Moe. This one caused a little more I T“trinitelnent. than the other, as It fell ‘ en the ground .rail. "if , t flashes of fire followed. and av: Ldryht'id niade it their business to keep ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ "ol the red hot wire. -The regular ears were stalled for some time. The “ gsepalr car rushed up to this place on . the up track, and repairs were soon ' made. . . IAWTAUTO IURGLARS. : ‘ Andrew Sabo. a West Norwalk man. ' claims that he saw: the burglars who are claimed to have operated in that section of the town earlier in the week. It is said that he nformed them when they came near his place ‘ ' that he would shoot them. oAsTom , hunt-mounted. 36 "ill iii in II!" Aluminum mammal . it . . coco vacuum or LONDON. 'Ing to witness the great event of the -__ The Wises to is the nature 0' ”I. W'Mly. LONDON, July 34.-One of the best of the Olympic games, coupled with brilliantly fine weather. brought a big crowd to the Stadium early today. The first event was the pole vault. The refusals! the oleiais to allow the Americas m to dig a hole for their pole-ha “I”. iy objected tombnt ‘th Idhared to their decisions. lid Americans want in handicapped by having to bump with a spiked pole. an instrument to which they are not used. The first section of the pole vault was won by A. 0. Gilbert, Yale Uni- versity. who cleared 12 feet. Archi~ bald. Canada. was second. with 11 feet. 9 inches. Clark 8. Jacobs, University of Chicago, cleared 11 feet, ll inches. The foreign competitors, French, Swedish and Americans, in the pole vaulting, had an unpleasant time. The unruly crowd "booed” and tried to balk them. The police had to be cali- ed upon In the effort to stop this pro cedure. but they were not very suc- cessfpl. Then came four heats in the semi- finals of the Ito-metre (120.0 yards) hurdle race. The first heat was car- ried off by A. 8. Shaw. Dartmouth Uni- versity, who deefated Hussey, Walters and Groenings, three United Kingdom runners. and covered the distance in the splendid time bf 15% seconds. only ’Adof a second over the Olympic rec- or . F.‘ C. Smithson, Multnomah. Oregon A. 0.. did even better In the second heat. which he won in 15% seconds, equalling the Olympic record. Kny- vett. United Kingdom. was third in this heat. The third heat of the 110-metre hur- dles was won by W. M. Band. Har- vard University. Time-15% seconds. In the fourth heat of the llO-lnetre hurdles, .l. C. Garrels, Chicago A. A.. won easily. Time. 16% seconds. This assures all the places in the finals to Americans. The other two heats of the Ito-me- tre hurdles were put off until this af- ternoon. In the cltch-as-catch-can lightweight to 147 pounds' wrestling, John Krug, .lr., National Turn Vereln. Newark. N. .i.. won the first bout by defeating Hoy. United Kingdom. on points. but he lost his bent in the second round to Wod. United Kingdom. ' The first heat of the [.600 metre (,- 718.8 yards) relay race. was won by Hungary. The Hungarians defeated the Swedes. Time—3 minutes. 33% seconds. Australia beat Hungary in the first heat of the swimming team race, 200 metres. four men to each team. In the second heat the American team. composed of C. M. Daniels. New York A. 0., Harry J. Hebner, lilinols A. C.. L. Budd Goodwin, New York A. C., and L. G. Rich. Brooklyn Swimming Club. was heated by the United King» dom team. The finish was a close one. In the third heat of the swimming team race Hungary swam over. The contestants in the Marathon race have started on their long run. The start was made from Windsor. . Crowds began to assemble along the Marathon route at an early hour. and theer was a promise of a huge gather- Olympio games. The roads are in per feet condition, watering carts and roller brushes having been busy for many hours along the entire course from Windsor to the Stadium, ridding the highway of “dust. Every cottage fronting on thy course has hung out flags in honor of the occasion. The tropical sun is likely to be prejudicial to the performers who are not accus- tomed to such heat. Although the fact that the Ameri- cans will not run this race again is known to everybody .here, it has not yet been published in London. The Marathon course is exactly 26 miles and 385 yards. It begins at Windsore Castle and finishes at the Stadium. The course is winding and somewhat hilly. Fifty-two men teed the starting line, Wood. Canada. and Nettlebeck, Ger- many. withdrawing at the. last| mo ment. ' The men were lined up in four rows. close behind each other. like files of troops, as it was Impossl is to string out the huge field In one no. 7 At 2:33 p. m., three minutes rffter the scheduled time. the crack of the pistol sent the men of! on their long run of over 26 miles. Leaving the castle precincts Longboat. the Canad~ Ian Indian. led the field with the rest bunched close up. . Probably a record gathering went out to the Stadium this afternoon to witness the finish of the Marathon. The Canadian runners. the South African entry and one Italian-fanned the first flight after Slough and Jack. The Americans, A. R. Weldon. Laws rence Y. M. C. A.; John F. Hayes. Ir- ish-American A. C.; T. P. Morrissey. Mercury A. 0.: Joseph Forshaw, Mis- souri A. 0.; Lewis Tewinina, Carllsle Indian School. and Sidney H. Hatch. First Regiment A. 0., Chicago, passed with the next bunch well up. Slough and Jack. United Kingdom. were leading the Marathon runners by thirty yards at eight minutes before three. At qubridge. eight miles from Windsor, Jack. United Kingdom, re- tired from the race. At the nine-mile mark. Lord. United Kingdom. leading in the Marathon race. Christ, United Kingdom. second, and Heiferon, South Africa. third. Lord passed the ninth mile at 3:25. 52 minutes after the start. At the 12-mile mark Pricalwas first. Time 1 hour. 3 minutes and 20 sec- ond; Hefiemn. South Africa. third; Dorando. Italy. fourth: Longboat. Can- ada. fifth. and Appleby, United Jflng- dom, sixth. . At Harrow, eighteen miles from the start, Hefferon, South Africa. led. Do- rando, Italy. was second. and Appieby. United Kingdom, third. Lord. United Kin om. collapsed at 15 miles. A 19 miles. Heiferon, South Africa. was leading by five minutes. Doran- do, Italy. was second. The. British cha pion. Duncan. gave up just before the all, distance. At the till-mile post Heiferon. South Africa. was first; rando. Italy, sec 0nd. and Hayes, America. third. Well ‘ morning programs since the opening . Australasia. fifth. Longboat gave up near the twentieth mile. At the 24th mile Houston was still leading, with Domndo second. Appleby was third and Aiken fourth. ' Hefieron was leading just outside the Stadium. but Dorando gained the foremost position at'the ientrance and won out. He came into the Stadium and staggered along the track for a short distance and then fell down. . Dorando collapsed 200 yards from Native Potatoes! Special Price, piiir, 30c This is exactly what they cost, so if you want a bargain, try some of these. Other Saturday Spefils. fl Hammond’s Lean and Tender Shoulders,- (cut to) 10c lb. Cheapest and Best Meat on the Market Today. Maud S Brand Flour, per Bag, - 82c The use of Maud S. Flour means good Bread and Cake. m Delicious Fresh Made Creamery Butter,lb., 28c If you wish to enjoy your meals, use this Butter. Special Pink Stamp Offers for Saturday Only 30 Stamps with..- 1, lb. Mo-Ka 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Special Mixed Tea ............. . .5oc Coffee ...... . ............. 32c 5. Stamps with 1 1b. Fancy 25c Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha No. 2 Tea ................ 40c and Java Coffee . .......... 30c 25c Stamps with % lb. Special , so Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Mixed Tea ............... 25c Maracaibo Coffee ......... 25c 20 Stamps with 1/2 lb. Fancy 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Best San- No. 2 Tea ........ '. ....... soc tos Cofl’ee ........ . ....... 20c It's the Best Coffee 0n the Market. Try it and sec. 1 lb. can, 35c. 10 Pink Stamps with Any of Followirig Articles 1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .roc 2 lbs. Best Mixed Cakes. . . . . .asc 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers... .25c 1 pkg. Cook's Malto Rice. , ..15c % ‘b- 3"" Gmnd Mum'd- -‘°° 1 pkg. Old Grist Mill Coaee. .noc 1 pkg. 001d ROCk Jelly Pow- 1 large bottle Bluing ........ xoc der ....................... Inc I can Bestene Cleanser. . . .s .roc 2400 Matches, at ............ rec “THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE." New York Grocery C0 nil Washington St. South Norwaik. - Every . ay Talk h—u Tel. 440. I We study our trade in its every day necessities. Indeed we have served The Norwalks quite a few years past and we know pretty well the grade of goods and treatment. The grade—best. The treatment—honest weight, courteous treatment. prompt deliv- ery. . . , . “all . Some of Our Every Day Prices 18 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar ............................ $2.00 Fresh Western Eggs. while they last. dozen ................ 25c NATIVE POTATOES AT LOWEST PRICES. Extra Large Watcrmelons ....... . ............. 35 and sec each Native Sugar Com, doz ....... 25c' CRACKER SALE. Red or Yellow Onions, peck. .4oc 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers ..... 25c Red Blood Beets, bunch.... 5c 3 lbs. Best Soda‘Crackers....25c Wax or String Beans, qt. _ . 7c 3 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit ...... 13c 3 pkgs. Nabisco or other roc kind of Crackers, assorted. .nsc Zn Zn or other kind of 5c Crackers, 6 pigs. . ........ssc Remember, all goods sold comply with the pure food laws. Louis J oseloff, South Nofwalk Have you tried our delicious fresh cut Smoked Beet or Boiled Ham? We slice while you wait.. 72 North Main Street . . Telephone Call 285-1. FIVE AND TEN CENTS . We are not running a five and ten cent store, but can quote a long list of Groceries at those prices. Large Prunes ..... l ...... 10c lb. Carrots . . . . . . . . . . .11. 2 bunch“. Be 995! Head Rice ---------- 10° lb- Squash ........... . ..... .. so lb. Good 223”?“ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ """ :3: a: Sardines ................. be out Good Peas ::...:..::i::: 10c can Peerless Evan Mlik' ----- 59 0'" Post Toastles . .. . ..... . 10¢ pkg. Cracker Dust ............ be pkg. >.Kellogg‘s Gorn Flakes .. lilo pkg. Rockett's Blue ......... . he an. Quaker Corn Flakes 10o pkg. Pride of Kitchen Securing Soap: Beets ................. be bunch ............... . ..... be em . FRUIT AND VEO ETABLEO IN SEASON. Souvenir Post Cdrds, Writin g Papers, Cigars, Tobaccoe, CandY. H. E. MEAD .& C0., PHONE no. as: asst avs‘.‘ lunchtime s: M Have You Tried Crown Aster Brand Collect av] W 50c FANCY HOSE, 39c. Fine Embroidered Lisle Hose, in Grey, Nile, Pink, Light Blue, Red and Lav- ender and Yellow, dainty shades, all 50c Oalue. Tao morrow ...............39c 25c WOMEN’S VESTS, 196. Low neck. sleeveless Vests, all style trimming, all regular 25c value. To- morrow ................ 19c MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS. We have just a few Night Shirts soiled from count-. or display, collarless, with collars and heavy twills. Not enough for . i more than an hour, so come early. Saturday’s price .............. 35c ALL LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, 9c. . Men's or. Women's hem- stitched All Linen Hand- kerchiefs, usual 12%c value. Saturday ........ 9c 3 YDS. TWILL TAPE. 1c ROLL. Best grade Cotton Twill Tape, regularly sold 3c. ., , ‘ . ... . , , . , .. ., . E ‘. , ' I; Tut ‘ i . . .. . .. . . ., 15%. FOR SATURDAY’S SELLING 25-STAR SPECIALS-2 5. . Hot weather needs, you must buy, at prices that; .9 . will make buying here, Tomorrow, worth while. Seasonable specials—some odd and broken lots here and there, and other lots that have just arrived. All destined to retain your interest in the Boston Store’s Saturday Sales. Great Values in WASH GOODS. Big assortments of Wash Goods of the right kinds, the prettiest in the land and prices way under market value. 100 pieces of beautiful Lawns that ought to sell easily at 19c. Tomorrow. .' . 12%c yd. GAUZE LISLE STOCK- INGS, 19c. Women's Black Gauze Lisle Hose, double sole, regular price 25c. Sat- urday’s price . ......... 19c so‘vs BATHING TRUNKS. 15c. Special sample line. regular price xgc. Sale price. . . .15c TOILET ARTICLES. Dr. Bell's regular 25c size Tooth Powder. Satur- day ................... 14c Rubifoam, 25c size, less than cost .............. 17c BLACK TAFFETA RIB- BON. 5-inch best grade Black Taffeta Ribbon, consid- ered a leader at 35c. Sat- regularly so spool. Sat- urday's price ........... 2c HAIR RATS. 22-inch not covered Hair Rats, soft. sanitary and easy to adjust. 25c value. Saturday ............. .xgc MEAT ROASTER. Covered Enamel Meat Roasters, large size, fits any oven. 75c regular price. For Saturday. . . . 55: Extra ! bought them. to quote the old thing that you have ever seen. Regular $7.50 $3.00 warsrs ° ..... . . .. $4.00 WAISTS . . . .' ..... ' Saturday .......... to roll. urday .............. 20c yd. “CLIMAX” SEWING SILK: rgc HOSE SUPPORTERS. Climax Silk. Black only. sold Ioc. Extra wide elastic web Hose Supporters. black only, usual -19c value. Saturday ........... 10c pr. x5e TOWELS, me. Best grade Absorbent Towels, large size, 15c value. Saturday ....... 10c JELLY TUMBLERS. 8 oz. Jelly Tumblers, usual prive 3c ea. Saturday ............ 19c doz. - Extra! . The small manufacturers, also the larger; in fact, all dealers who have ,goods‘ to, sell are looking for THE MAN WITH THE CASH. Yesterday we bought from the makersccd. the fa- mous "Unique" brand of dainty Shirt Waist Suits the prettiest line of the entire season, and we saying, for a “mere song." 0 Shirt Waist Suits at $4.98 , . . ....... $1.39 .. . ...... $2.79 m...— rsmav. "his? 5.. not. "I a . '-uw.. a "-" ' WWW 25c POCKETBOOKS. r‘9c. 'All styles of Leather Pock- etbooks, black and colors, regular price 25c. ‘ at- urday ..... ............19c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES. Genuine Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. 30c in most places. oSaturday. .rgc KAYSER SILK GLOVES. 2-clasp Kayscr double-tip- ped Silk Gloves. Blacks, White, Tan and Brown, regular price 75c. Satur- day ......... ..........49c BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS. Boy's' Leather Belts, all. ages, mostly tans, some blacks and grey, 29c value. Saturday ....... 19c 25c WAISTINGS, 12%c. Fine White Mercerized ‘ Waistings. stripes and figures, neat for waists or dresses, our regular use value. On sale Sat- urday ....... _ ...... ..12V3c COUNTERPANES. Full size Bed Counter- panes, fringed and cut out corners, always sold $1.75.. Take your pick Saturday .............$1.rg 8 qt. Enamel Lip Sauce Saturday ..... . ........ 25c NO. 8 ENAMEL KETTLES. No. 8 Enamel Tea K‘tles, 75c value ........... 49c _ . You cannot have 'too mhny' pretty. cool. summery Suits. Tomorrow is your time to buy. You’ll say these Suits are the greatest GAL. more PAILS.‘ Large size Galvanized Iron .32: Pails, usual price 45c. ’Saturday........|. ....... ago. Extra! g ..,».' SAUCE PANS. ' Pans, usually sold 35c. Wm - Remember the Sale of Shirt Waists Temorrow The entire sample lines of two of the largest makers in America. At this is in’tposiiblc to go‘lnto detail. to describe the trimmings, the styles, etc. they are‘all going 3i most ridiculous prices. present writing it Enough to say that $x.75 WAISTS .......... . ....... $1.00 Sr.5oWAISTS.....; ...... the finish. He struggled to his feet and tried to recover the remaining dis- tance, but was soon down again. He could not continue. His collapse was complete and the ofilcials practically carried him to the finish. . Hayes came in second without any assistance whatever. Hefieron was third. The 'Italian flag has been raised over the staff in the center of the arena. denoting an Italian ,victory. The American spectators are showing a great degree of excitement. Dorando was carried from the arena on a stretcher. Joseph Forshaw. Missouri, A. 0,,‘fin- ished fourth in the Marathon. The Americans have entered a pro test against the assistance rendered Dorando at the finish by the Olympic officials. Hayes. without any assist- ance, finishedltwo minutes after Do-l rando was cirred across the line. a Weldon finished fifth. _ Q America qualified for the final in the. lino-metre teamiswimming race. being the losers in the fastest heat. The fin-l al of this event was won by the United Kingdom. Hungary was second and America third In the final of the Graeco-Romsn heavyweight wrestling. Weiss. Hun-l gar-y, won, defeating Peteroff. Russia.‘ den. America. was fourth. and Aiken. '7. .(Ooatinusd on Smith Paul . SOUVENIR SATU RDAY, JULY 25TH. Blue Tea‘Cup and ' _" Spices, Extracts. Chocolate, Cocoa; Tea, suoans' in cost. 126 Washington or. Come, Etc.‘ I 'T‘ l,
Norwalk Chronicler