nods». 1va 26. I959
. ..-....~
'
,.I:LMIIIIIII up we
Wash Goods
. FOR THE suson.
Batiste and Lawns
for St: a yard
IN DOTS AND FLOR“, DEIIONBI
At P1 KEANKS'
museums HOTEL ILOOK.
souru sonwnut. _
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL.
Sup-News Department
M‘s—Business' , ' moat
44 --lrsnon Ditto . orvvslk
890 ~£dltor1s Rssldsnco
nos—cm Editor's Rssidsnoo
......_.._.——-—-
Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and daughter.
Lillian. of (‘hestnut street, South Nor-
walk. are stopping at the Audio, Fair-
fleld Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. (“ballet-z (‘lIittaIn, of
Bayvlew avenue. ate entertaining lilies
Hattie Lester. of Mount liolyoke, Mus-
aachunetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvey, of
Cross street, are the proud parents of
a son, who arrived at their home last
Friday.
Mi. and Mrs. J. (‘auuou NewkiIk, of
Morgan avenue have IetuIncd to Ilu Ir
home. aftet II trip to Asbury PaIk
New Jersey.
-Eighi more days of Jubilee Sale.
C. J. Mintz it (‘0.
Charles Wiley. one of the oldest en-
gineers on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, who has been
critically ill at his home on Balmforth
avenue. Danbury. is much better today
and there is strong hope of his recov-
cry.
Dun Beard. the Reddiug artist and
writer. who has tuany acquaintances in
this city. has gone to Pike county.
Pennsylvania. where be Is spending a
few weeks in his log cabin and mak-
ing nature sketches which are to be
woven into illustrated stories at some
later time
The Union Metallic Cytrldge Com-
pany, of Btidgeport. had about eighti
Iepreseutatives at Roton Point, Satur-
day night. for a shore dinner. The
dinner was given in the, hotel dining
room, and was catered in the usual
tine style by the Jacobs Brothers. Illttll-
users or the hotel.
Mrs. Ralph W. Ashcroft, Mark
Twain's former secretary, formerly
Miss Lyon.of Hartford, was prostrat-
ed Friday at her home in Reddlng.
as a result of the interview with
Miss Jean Clemens and the humor
ist‘s IaWyer the previous day. accord-
ing to information obtained by a New
York American reporter.
Mrs. Sara .'I‘. .Klnney. of Hartford.
former- prcsident of the Connecticut
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and well known in Norwailt, sailed Sat-
urday frotn New York on the Arabic
.u-4-1_ F. .xr .
THE, 5
Fairy Cribs
Sleep. sir. exercise. cleanliness. that is what the Fairy Crib menus to
your baby. It Is a child's crib. chair, walker and bath tub. a campy trains.
which can be put on or taken off in a moment's time, enables the mother to
drape a mosquito netting on this frame, so that the child may have undis
turbed slumheis. These cribs "re very light and durable and when not in
use my be folded fiat.
Prices, $4 .50 Up
F0 and Directors .snd Emulators.
12-18 North Main Street. South Norwalit. Conn.
The Hatch 8t Bailey Co
, SOUTH NORWALX, CONN.
vsap TEL. 4oz. MILL TEL. 464.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
Wo would call particular sttsntlon to our Moulded Wooden Gutters,
mode in two sins of Douglas fir. tho most durable or modern woods; will out-
last metal and is more ornamental.
Also we confldsntly recommend "LlncolnAooflng" for roofs and slso for
flashing in place of metal. Does not rust or decay and will last s lifetime.
N. B.—During Summer months we will cioss Saturdays
noon.
1
\
promptly at
We ’II Not Keep You
Waiting
long if your auto needs only ordinary
repairs. We will jump right in- nnd put
your machine to rights in a jiffy. tit
course. If It Is something serious you
may have to leave the car here :I
while. But in any case we do the
repairing In the siiortest possible time
in which it can be done rigiit.
Luther M. Wright
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
”O 0“.“
WM”
O. B. Jackson 5
Optician
Everything in the Optical. Line.
Eyes Examined Free '
5's WALL srthr. onions in urnwsLK. ‘
Exceptional Beauty!
for a several weeks‘ trip in Europe.
She will beaccompauled by a. small
party of friends. They will visit Ilol~
land. NorWay and other countries, and
wil spend some time in a chalet in
Switzerland.
w—Fight more days of Jubilee Sale
C. J. Mintz & Co
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watkins. of‘
South Norwalk, accompanied by Misst
Grace \Vatkins,.of New York. will start
Wednesday on a. western trip. which
will include the World's Fair at
Seattle, various places lit-California
and other states. While In California.
they will call on Mrs. Fleet anti faintly,
former residents of South Norwalk,
who have been living there for a num-
ber of years.
Commodore William S. Hatfield tel-
ephoned to the Norwalk Y chi Clttb
house, last evening, on the egress of
the flagship Alfsrsta-on shor annual
cruise to the eastward. {the boat left.
the Yacht Club. Saturday afternoon,
and proceeded to Morris Cove New
Haven, where. she. arrived at 9’0tlock
Saturday .tilght. The Amt-sis left.
Morris Cove at 3 did yesterday
morningmisd hrrlvgdsn New London
at 2 o'clbck Everything was well on
board, and the party expected to reach
Stonington early today
mediums-s: in im-
- prov.
"v
Salli} , .
i Mineral Waters
ESTABLISH ED 1382
Vichy, Seltzer, Carbonic,
Busaparllla. , (finger
Ale and Lemon 0!!!
DEEP ROCK
iARTESIAN w‘rbu.
~ WATER u‘s ,
Tins Pursst surf But
P. 0. Box 794—Tel 120
new CANAAN. catch;
4‘
Guaranteed under the. Food and Drug
Act, June 20. '06. Serial No.. (755‘
' Adolph W. Dreyfuss
Cigars, Cigacattes. To- -
homo and Smoitotis'
W oft!“ m
have been endeavorlng for some time
Fair Price!
High Quality!
Thesg three graces harscterize SHOES sold by us.
Our S give satisfaction.
FLYN N 8. RYAN
90 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
.t“!
WHY am 'I' going to
Merrill Business College
. THIS YEAR?
BECAUSE its graduates are in demand by Lead-
” . _ mg Business Houses.
.. south WWW“ . .333“ “WWW?"
"TEFWSTEOOKI
love?
We sell them. sndtwill be glad to install
one .in m homo Itoiisy.
We iiitilislIJ’IuIniiisg'ind “Hosting as well.
IIII JIIIIIS I IIIIIIIHIIISS WWII ’7 Wm WWW“
NORWAIIK. com.
SCALES mm cows-rs FRAUD.
‘F‘rauds in the handling of goods in
the customs ofllce. by which the gov-
ernment has lost a ,great deal of
money. ale to be obviated by the etn
ployment of automatic Weighing ma-
chines at the New York-city docks.
The inventor of those machines is
h‘rank Davis, who did the work in
conjunction with F. J. lilake, an ex-
part connected with the treasury do
puriment, and the two men have been
working on the device for several
years past. The government officials
.snd Gas 8
r"limilhlt. stsrtiscInont. and in this
b
”in y".a were. succoqul. Twontynio-
on are .now in the course nicoti-
strucion and will soon be installed.
The patent will Ibe controlled by the
government and the inventor will so-
cttre a royalty.
lust BATTLESHIP
The néw litilish battleshipcruiser
Invincible showed rehIark'abie speed
on s’ hilbspced run from Queen R For-
ry to" Portsmouth, arranging over 28
knots, and for a part of the run at-
taining very nearly 1:0 tractor-Scion
to get a machine to prevent the title American.
frauds, which have been very exten- ,
give, but none of jibe scale manufac-
titi‘et‘p of the country could be urged
to usdsrtako tho construction of such
a machine. The oinclsls of the truss-
They were looking at n portmtt of
Catherine of Russia. Said the man:
“What a romsrliiibly strong and Mg-
orous taco she has." Ssiti the womsn:
w. aquarium-also , question!» to
" Intends: If nvddipdtttrai‘
rssob tlio invsntors or tho cannon
tar-econ“? aids punt. , ,
,I‘ or ,I
,Why hot do so with s Combimiion Cosl -
;dak stotes.
'OIII wut'k and pIices
monthly business meeting of the ol'ii-
t cial board of the First M. E. Churci}
Al '
‘ the men-theta of the board we earnest-
Iiillliitilliliillili ins
Harry Which. of South ’Notwalk,
has been enuertulnlng friends from
Stamford.
Misses Daisy and Bessie Semple, of
West street. are the guests of rela-
tlves In Dunbury.
~(Irent bargains at Iii-day Jubilee
Sale. (‘. J. Mints (I (Yo.
Our IIrothers' “lilac. i. 0. 0. lv‘.. will
hold their regular met-ting tonight at
their headquarters.
Albert (Irinrod'. of Meigs' slorc. III
Bridgeport. is a visitor in Norwalk
during his vacation.
Seth Remington's class meets in the
Sunday school r III of the Filsi M. IE.
(‘lIarch tomorrow evening.
Miss Louise Reynolds, of the Olsen
shore store, Norwnlk, has gone to
Weston {or a two Weeks” vacation.
iii-vi Warren I7. hinders occupied
the pulpit of the South Nth-wall. (‘on-
gregntiouul (,‘hurch, yesterday morn-
ing.
Luther T. Abbott, of Minneapolis. rc-
turned home Saturday, from a two
weeks' visit with Miss Mary iiadley. of
Norwalk.
Fine peaches from Georgia have ur-
I‘IVt‘d in the lot-III markets. The peach
crop promises to be large and of good
quality this year.
Conductor William Craig and family
spent yesterday on an outing to
(‘Itukeuo island. going over in lieorgc
l3. Antirews‘ bell.
~—Socond day of great Jubilee. Sale.
t‘. J. Minis it Co.
On Saturday, July 17, twelve sheets
were sent to the Norwalk Hospital
from Trinity Church Guild, through
Mrs. Leslie SIIIIIII.
Miss Jennie Murphy. John Murphy
and William l)riscoli. of Torringlon,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
lirlscoli. of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher.
Rm‘liester, New York, are guests
Mr. and Mrs. John I“. Bogardus.
Washington street.
Mrs. Anthony C. ('IIIIIio and ihrec
children. of Water street. South Nor-
walk, have gone to the Catskill Moun-
tains to spend seveml weeks.
Mrs. Charles I-‘. Kucb. of South Nor»
walk. and Miss Katherine Roach. oi
Wallingford. have been the, guests of
of
Ur
of
Mta John N. Fielding. of Olivia
meet. Derby.
District Deputy S. III. Holmes. of
South Norwalk. will goto Stamford. to
night. to install the officers of Colum—
bia Castle. Ancient Order Knights of
the Mystic Chain
Miss Anus Wilson. of Norwalk.
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mac
Ferguson, of to Franklin street. Dau-
bnry. Miss Mabel Toley, of Stratford.
is spending two weeks with Miss Ii‘er-
guson.
Mrs. Frank lodge. son and daughter.
of Port Chester, and Mrs. Henry Beau-
palu, .Ir.. and daughter, of South Nor-
wnlk, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Beaupalu, of High street,
Iiethel.
Miss Lulu llalloran. Miss Gertrude
Maguer, Miss Edith Seymour. Miss
Lucy Collins and the Messrs. John Mc-
liin-u and (‘oruellus Buckley spent Sun-
day at Mylo Rock and Woodmont.
Conn.
if you want good results from your
camera have your developing and
printing done at William P. Beers“ Ko-
We Invite comparison of
See adv. center
of page Ii.
Merchants are usually good judges
of value. The fact that two hundred
and more merchants bank with the
South Norwalk Trust Company Is
significant. Prompt, courteous alteri-
tion Is the reason.
Chris Trninor. the singer tIt Roton
Point? has a contract with the "Av'noo
Girls," 3 company of many burles-
quers. 'l‘rainor has some reputation as
a comedian and will furnish a good
share of the fun in the show.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the regular
will beheld in class room No. 1.
.Iy requested to be present.
~Second day of great Jubilee Sale.
0. ..I Mintz It: Co.
o’m‘n noEWALIt EVENING scanner.
1
SAVED BY BONNETS
Girig Afloatnn Bound Ballad Lssky
Boat ‘with Them.
Using their suiIlIoIIiIt-ts as hallcrh‘
when the boat in which they were be-
ing drivv-u by a strong wind was tilting
with water, Miss Marlon Weeks and
Miss Hartlet lnhiuan, of Yonkers.
managed to keep the craft atIotIl until
rescued. says a South Norwnlk din-
pateh to a New York paper. lint for
the timely asslslam'c of Captain An-
IlIv-w Mills, who Wi'lli to their rescue.
the. young \IoIIIeII probably would have
drowned.
Weeks of the Meiiiit Ubuimum
Wiccking Company. is spending the
IIIIIumeI at Shem id on the Sound, with
Miss Lolimau iioth went bathing and!
dived repentwlly from a small row-
boat lied to a post. The line became
tlui'utI-licd, and before they new
aware of it the boat had drifted a con:
sitter-able distance front the shore.
’I‘helr cries for help were unheard by
also the boat and its frightened occu-
pants were far away on the sound.
A strong wind prevailed. and tho
waves dashed into the {rail boat. Real-
izing their danger, the young women
utilized IIchI‘ SIIIIIJUIIIII‘IS, which they
had lull in the boat while bathing, and
hailed for their Ilit‘ti. They were al-
tnost exhausted by their «\ertions.
when i‘aptaln Mills. of itowaitun. who
was In a gasoiinc Intuit-II
men. observed the. boat. which was
then very ion in the water. He order-
I~tlnil but one IIIIIII to jump into about
water, and starled for the boat. The
voting women were having their bon
nets despairiuaiy, and he shouted for
them to keep alloal until he could
reach them.
Captain Mills reached the bout juel
as the water was rcathing the level
of the gunwales. As the young women
were assisted into the launch the row-
boat snnk‘ Captain Mills took iIII‘
young Women to the shore, where they
received It wnriu reception from llll'
parents of the girls whose life he had,
.‘il‘vt‘i‘. and from persons who saw the
tescue. A purse was made up for him.
but it required much persuasion be-
lore the rescuer would accept recoin»
pense tor “but he said was his "plain.
ordinary duty."
SOME
SPECIALS
FOR OUR SALE. THIS WEE£
Remnants of
Mattings
Regular 25c, 30c and SEC
Sale. 10c
Remnants of
Carpets
Regular $1.50, $1.25 and 98c
This Week. 50c
Matting Rugs
Regular 75c
Special. 49c
Regular 25c
Shades, 21c
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON
COUTH COVERS AND PORTIERES.
F. A. MITCHELL
COR. WALL AND HIGH STE-u
NORWALK. CONN.
The bakosttop which was recently
burned on the property of James H.
Hyatt in Winiupsuk is being re- built.
Is not expected to be long betore the
bakery Is‘ in full operation again.
Children's Home In .Westport. whose
tecoi'd as an incorrigible is rather
ma orlty. His case was up hetero
in go Lockwood. .uone 24th, but was
continued for, one on
I
“There as much excitement yester- .
33%.!11 all strcet. when a small bull
Mined Marie Cahiil of.
Norwalk. thought not he wash better .
ting "Huh 2 twice his size. ,T 9 two
mixeiit i I up In great shape. and
were being enacted by some 6! the
sporting fi'siisrnity of The Norwnlks.
when Mr site”. the champion of
helpless an ill snii prominent mom
her of the 8. P. c A.. lnterferod with
the best of intentions. and threw II
soap bin: at the big and most agita-
ciona pup, but still to tell, onus t tho
little one on a tonde'r spot on. Its crp
slum. The dog his knocked out in a
and was
Mord
As most of the framework is built, It
Percy.PoI-ter a colored inmate of the ,
long. was sentenced to the Connecticut ‘
Name at Meridian until he reaches his ,
.Wo' ro‘st our. reputation on Its
excellence. We tsko oil man-
nor of cars that It Is tho host
Iosf Imported tumor: with, than
we dsvoto éxtro’ time and cars.
to its. packsglng‘, soiling It .so
that it retains III as orlplrlpi
dsilcsc of fisvors. It Is free
from t: a soil of handling snd
comes to you In fins ssnlttry ‘
oondltlon.
.EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN
i The Union Pacific
‘ Tea Co, ,
headquarters for SUGAR
126 Width Street.
Tel. r ‘
1ii
Miss Weeks, who Is a daughter of E. .
those on shore, and within a low iniu- .
with threw ,
_. Marine Corps gathered
. throughout. the
, over seen on the wellkuowu
I u'ith teams of more than the average
sauceIItsaPoIaIi i
A?
PAGE THREE
i
I
I
,
Saturday from 9 a.
of customers. In fact
W SPIBII
gauze, a line 25c seller; at..
(ll ..........................
usual under- pticing
t
IiflIIII. IIIlIIlIIIIIi
[Mitt IIIIIIIIIS IEIIIIIIII
Made 25 Consecutive Bullseyes at
500 Yard Range and 18
at 600 Yards
WAKEFIELD. Mass. July 26.-—Rliie
experts. picked men front the militia
of all NowEn-gland. with teams of the
United States Naval Academy and
at the Bay
State range here today for the opening
or the fifth annual tournament of the
New England Military Rifle Associa-
tion. Competition will continue
week. during which
twenty-five events will be contested
and more than- one hundred prizes will
be awarded.
The tournament is expected to be
productive of some of the best shooting
range.
standard of workmanship contesting.
With the exception of Vermont. every
New England State is represented by
a te‘am to contest for the New Eng
land trophy which has been won four
. times in sumession by Massachusetts.
.-.\II these, teams will be viituaiiy the
teams which will be sent to Camp For
ry. Ohio. to compete for the National
trophy, this tournament to watched
with interest all over the country.
The program for the. opening day to-
day included the Qulniby match at 800
vaI';Ils the Lau'Ience match at 200
yards; the Shaman match at 500 yards
and the novice. Itintcii at 500 ytuds. all
of which were re- -L’Il’.l)’ events and will
be open for competition all the week.
I Other events on the program were the
split tire 're- entry pistol at 50 ysida;
time are piston at 50 yards slow the
piston at lit) yatds and small bInc rifle
:It 25 yads
in the preliminary wotk Musician
(Inorge N. Chosloy, of the Second Cou-
III’GIICUI iNunII‘Y. [undo a world's roe-t
crd of 25 consecutive builnoycii at the
1.000 yard range, using the government
rifle and factory ammunition.
made is consecutive bullseyes at the
(it‘ll yard range.
Father (who hall stayed homer»
Wall, Johnny, slid what won the test
this morning? Johnny-“You osnnot
(Mum mammal-Anal”, Tron-
We make it a rigid rule never under any circumstances to sell_
“seconds“ In hoslety. III any hosiery that we know to be imperfect. ‘
These little prices are for hosiery that is as perfect and desirable
as can be bought aIIIwheIe for full prices.
A big assortment of fancy top Sex for children. sizes 4 1-2 to
.‘I‘ 1.2. regular prices 25c and :iI'Ic; now .................. 18o phlr W
Children's gauze Lisle "one. also tan. black and while lace
stockings. any of the 25c. values; now .................. 18c pair V
Ladies' gauze silk iisle. Hose. pink.
red. gray. green. now and lIeliotIopc,
say. white, bronze, peach.
vciy :IIII-er anti fine
........................... 18o pair '
Men's Fancy Sox. vertical stripes, sizes II I»: to II 12. thl‘
flve cents isn‘t a penny too much;
........................... 18: pair
Remember all these Stockings ate dependable. despite the un-
N. E. "RYAN c0.
8.5 wasmuqrou STREET
lie also ~
llill iii “ 'IlillllS sands
m. until closing time
our store was packed with one steady stream
it was the busiest day
that we have experienced since we have been
in business—and each succeedingday we will
aim to make greater than the others.
8 EACH DAY
JUST COME!
you can‘t pass them by
.sou'rH NORWALR
MW _.__..__~—.
IIIIIIII SIIEII Hill
iiflitlitiilliilll IIIIII‘ _
ll w... Done Through the Side This?
ing 0! a Bill' In Legislature I
(From the Editorial Columns 61' the ‘
Waterbury American. )
A good deal of money was saved to -
the cities of the state by the side-track -.
ing in the senate, through the discus- . .
sion initiated by Senatm Chase. of tho '
bill which had passed the house for
the taxation at ‘Its actual value" of
land taken for watet supply purported?
The amendment for the taxation of '
such land at “no less than" Its initial“;
value was the crux of the controver y
as between those who reresented to
agricultural distrlcs and .those who
represented the cities.
The present law, that land taken for - ,
water supply purposes be. estimated at
Its agricultural value. ls fair to very-
body. concerned Under the "a loss
than’ clause. the vn nation of ,.9ue ,
niece of farm land taken for Wto‘r
supply purposes might easily he rifled
to a value to correspond with tho hoc-
qssity of the city for the lspd.,..whiie
slondside of it a farm not needed for
this purpose would sell at an ordinary
tat-m valuation.
Such a law might work In Nitric!
those tortunate torment who ,so
for water. supply purposes. .00
,for them a. fancy price and Waugh“:
the cities. This was pointed out do
dienrly- and; conclusively by Senator
Cbnsotthat those who had 11004!
previously to accept the union wont
wete convinced of Its Ie'al bearl ,
'lhns the bill was Inhll'll, sot‘n int:t
which growing (flies all over moments ‘
may count a piece of good fortune.
I.
nscawsn "an out?! mo le’l-I
R F
8081‘ ON. July Stir-Tho fll‘lt VIOI‘M I ,»
shoe and leather fair, now in p , ‘
In (‘anibiitim was placed In tho. (lit
of II receiver tadsv. by Justice ”lull
noose. of the "Un‘itsu sun» «Milli
The alleged indebtsdnoli HM ,
e fair ls bemoan .140 000 ”WM.”
00. The receivers oppoin . I
come R. Nutter and If TII
Hammond. both of this oil ,
oeivers will coniintte the sirT It, I. .
*an of satisfying all oil! Ins iii W
ho lair was opened July lot.
AW
, .
:‘dt
Norwalk Chronicler