.flie '
aha ta. loop
..n “W,
,. 1 SALE
”mgr-t, .. 8'“
Willie Goods
« ,
too -uuer'a
nab—OI y taller ”would
Mills Katie Flemming of Warehouse '
Point ls spending the week with her
uncle. Hugh Abbott of 61 Franklin
avenue. -
._..._.._.._
Miss Vivian M. Sodvrstrom, of
Spring street. is enjoying a vacation
trip to run River and other points
in the east.
Miss lioltlae Neat-,ovy of South Nor-
“‘de is a guests at the home of Mr
tit-s. J..Wd .Cooney, 740 Summer
street, didghfol‘d
oi
Mr. a ll Mrs, Peter W Brown have
returns
after sperl’dlnra few days with friends
in Brooklyn, NY
Edward B. Underblll and famlh, of
Providence, Rbotle Island are spend-
ing a few days in Norwalk. Mr. Und-
srhill is connected with the Provi-
dence Journal.
M—
Mr. and hire. Shaw of Philadelphia.
are spending a part of their vacation
With their aunt and unclv. Mrs B. C
sickert of Grand street. Miss Marian
Murray, of-Warrsn street. will return
with them to spend her vacation.
hills lAura Pollard and Niece, Miss ‘
Maud Pollard of Winnlpnnk, left to-
“will
go into camp with the family of
Charles wiey. r. Rowley is (on
nected wl 1% the Pi 'chburg Sentinel.
W
Mr. and Mia Art or 1; Miller, of
Hancock Vt. on trying a short ”1
cation in South Noryallt, Mr. Mll-
ler was formerly employed in the R.
& (l. shop and played on the shop
base hall team. e is now In the.
hotel business, in ancock.
'l‘h'ere was large gathering of la-
dies at the st avenue Methodist
Church yesterday Afternoon for the
meeting or the Wumdna Foreign hill
aionary Society Miss leopard, who
spent sixteen years in lndla ties
at bed her missionary work and var-
ious dther' palms- ‘of interest In con-
motion with the cOtmtry Refresh-
utopia Were starved ’ ,
The today friends at Edward Finch
formerly a well known Booth Nor-
wallt young man. will be interested in
the anouncstn t .3; his marriage,
which add ire 'w days ago in
Dayton lOio “livid“! Dir. Finch has a
line dignified of the Nation-
111 Gas lRegister ompany ills bride
was bliss Allc egaleeffler, of Dayton.
Mr. Finch wasl ed at onetime with
the firm roi Rogers ateveus, in South
Malnat eat. - ..
A. J. Collins, Frank Van Sony and
A. P. Magner the lessees of Music
Hall expect to blue the place 1e- open-
ed to the. public; barring delay from
condition ov‘el’ iyhltih they have no
control. on Angina 80th At the pres
ear. time the hall is being redecorated
n d made ready for the 600 new or
clr’stra chairs which have been order
ed? (‘hbnges are also being made in
the electrical system. and repairs to ‘
the stalrwaya are in progress. togeth-
or with other work about the ball.
Yesterday ndoh ’l‘on'y Datilo was
employed at that-Martin Bales Com
pany fur shop; so was Gabriel Evon.
’l‘un told Gabriel to wash a bottle.
Gabriel replied that he would not un_-
til he had washed his hands. An ar-
gumsnt. developed. then Tony hit his
widow. worker ovpr the head with the
bottle. brlel. who siistnlned a
Wound in t e scalp, told his woes to
the police. The latter tried to locate
Tony; but be had taken to flight and
at last account was still among the
1111881,“. . .
The l delegates to the cones
ties of ““11 State Rise men's Aasoclu
[wut'e hlc mwas hel Thursday and
you New London, arrived
home ydater'da aeration a {11! report
tunic they were MEWS urea in Pbe Whal
(Egg-:1 lspvery mu it
please overt o electiontoi'gElblrt, ‘
C Mt. p idoncytarteusoca
tm'thelih ma g 0‘ the place of next
year's cqnve been left open.
but it is? Inf there. is unite
to ' ielit'm' boldias
11% copyepl bulb Norwallt
; ‘
“x a ' "of?" .9:
as PPWN'
W U R
The Parent and Best
P. 0. par. rat-no. 129
vryfilbgt
pAMAAN. co ‘ “ "‘
wider . .. 13
itinemhr’i‘b. ' c . .
'Aqsfl”‘?
tors. For
Sewing
value.
to their home in Winnipank. ’ l
l
for Fitch burg, Mus where they IW
noon.
TbNO.
Mid-Sim? ‘
Weather Furniture
cc cream Freezers Porch Screrns, Window Screens and
sscreen'noors; etc. at a-savlng or from 20 .to 80 per cent. reduction from
South Norwallt
so WALL arsaa'r.
nut,
ch erg,
Porch Chairs, Se ttees,
llil,
Hat
Mowers, Hammocks.
A Few of Our Specials
U Funeral piled
112- l8 North Main Street.
The ‘valuea you get in this lot are the biggest and best in this vlclnlty.‘
' dii’and Buddhists.
sour Norwalk. Conn.
Looking for a' School”
WHY NOT ENTER
MEL”! Business College
THIS YEAR?
its Methods. Teachers and Equipment ARE THE BEST
Fall Opening August 30th. Books, Etc. Free
Stamford
SOUTH NORWALK,
YARD TEL. 46-2.
Lumber and MillWork for Everything
from a Piggery to
Optician
O. P B. Jackson
Port Chester
The Hatch 8t Bailey Co
coda.
Mil-L TIL. M
a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden cutters.
mad. In two also. of Douglas hr. the moat durable of modern woods; will out-
last metal and is more ornamental. .
Alas we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for mid and also for
flashing in plan. of metal. Boas not rust or decay and yvlll last a lifetime.
N. I.—-Durlng Iummar months we will close Iaturdaya promptly at
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eves Examined Free
PHONE «I.
sorts of
We work
pairing.
dries and
l Yum»;
.OU
mines; or thoroughness.
your orders for any sort of auto re
W" Luther
'Noswaut.
Ready for Business
We are at your orders for any and all
automobile repairing work.
quickly, yet do not. stint care-
Glad to have
We handle full line of sun-
supplies.
TH NORWALK. conhl
it .
[rentals .
to, radios sunburst) SUGAR. -
Km 1; m stain crunchy strives, a round.
- as 131ch harm nous. 24 1-2 11. so.
'l 1““ I -‘
.- i Fully!
. A: ”’1',”
7.3.22:
9.0a
{Tile Great AdrP Tea Company
. 114' WA’HIINGTON IT. IOUTH NORWALK.
u
[ME DILIVIIY.
t ll- til 'l
29"." vrw'li to 4i
. .
urn
M. Wright
mist, Nomadic EVaNI
loot".i
IIII ‘4 ”C
in all u all
Proposition oi P
have!“ Tall again
Given a “drill ll Harilord '
HARTFORD. Militia iii—A further
hearing was hadbeio're the committee
on federal relations yesterday after-
noon regsrtling the question of the
PORCH CHAIRS. REFRIGERATOR! eral income lax measure.
63.98. Sale Price .............. 03.25 320.00.9113 Price ,,,,, "5,05 ll “‘1" be mullrmdlhm at the In“!
‘ 50 Sale Prlc In” 318 00‘ Sale prlfl. ............ “$.00 hearing before this committee on this
a ' e """"""" "6.00.81118 Price ............ “2.00 matter numerous arguments were
82.98. Sale Price .............. 1m altos. Sale Price . ......... 411.50 mad. against Ihis idea. and u was
82.26. Sale Price .............. 01.75 ‘:5'33' 33: gig: """""" .338 argued that the whole limiter might
.138. Sale Price .............. ”.50 u 00: Sale Price “.03 better go over to the next session of
the legislature for more mature ton
sidvratioh Title II is understood
the committee will report,
Among the apt-alters yesterday
against the income tax were exLon
gresstnau John it Both and Attorney
Arthur C. Graves, of New Haven who
spoke in part as follows:
”Although in theory no income tax
may be.Juat and equitable. in practice
It is tilillcult to collect, invites and on
couragas deceit. and makes necessary
a governmental lnqulsition into per
sonal affairs.
An income tax is a direct tax, and
must at present be apportioned a ori’g
the states «wording to popula on.
and is therefore invalid and unconstl‘
tulloual.
"rue provisions of the federal con~
stitution make it plots that it was in-
tended lhat the constitution should
not be lightly Irltied with. and only
sinsndod in cases of great emer-
gently.
“There are no national exigencies at
present calling for such an amend-
ment. The qualified taxing power
granted in congress after long and
serious consideration and debate in
that famous constitutional convention
show that thé lotmders of the nation-
al government regarded that there
would be no exigencies calling for the
exercise of this power
"The federal government has our.
vlved the varying vicissitudes of 1:10
years of national existence. through
prosperity and adversity. good times
and panibs peace and war and the
general broad powers of a direct in-
come lax, such as contemplated in the
proposed Woodmen! have never been
found necessary. and probably never
will be necessary.
'In our peculiar form of dual gov-
eminent so much prised. which has
preserved to us as perhaps no other“
government could have done, our con-
stitutional llbt-rtlgs, It was contem-
plated that the states should continue
to use thevdiroct tax and the federal
government the indirect‘tax. There
fore this proposed unendment Is not
only radical. ii is revolutionary to the
principles of taxation entertained by
our lumfaihers revolullonury to our
form of government. slrengthcns the.
central govvrulntnt at the expense of
the states: it weakens the state gov-
ernment to the burden of the people
and threatens arwtth a centralised
autocgacy.
”The ilaoinc tax is essentially. as l
have said. a direct tax, and hence es-
schtlnlly a slate form of tax. and Con
nccllcut should keep it far her own
uses and protection.
"i suggest. gentlemen. that Connec-
ticut leads the way In this campaign.
and shows her sister states that in-
comc tax-the direct tax—remain
where It. was intended it should re-
main—with the state governments.
as! that this general assembly laden.
ultsly postpone the proposal for is fed-
ernl income tax.‘
-Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. acres or any itching c“ \ the
skin. Dean's Ointment gives it slant
relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggials sell it.
ATTEMPTS T0 BURN HOUSE.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 12.—Flre which
is thought to have been set gutted the
residence of C. Berry Pevts, on Orange
street, yesterday. According to the in
formation which the police have been
able to gather so far. the tire. apparent
Ly started In three places, and a rigid
examination la to‘be made. At the
time of the fire the only persons In
the house were two women servants,
will: upstairs she. heard a noise as of
some one running. ‘She went down-
stairs again soon after the flames
burst through a door at the head of
the stairway leading to the second
floor. Shertly after another blaze star-
ted in the hallway and while the lire-
bot up out of the roof which was
taken as an indication that it had been
set in the attic also. it is believed
that the motive in starting the fire
was to cover robbery Last Monday
night a woodshed in the rear of the
Pests“ home was set on ripe. The
house contained valuable paintings
and furnishings. The loss is estlmat
ed at about $20, 000.
W
AMERICAN MOTOR CYCLISTS.
Missarous lnd., August. 12.-
The business streets of the city are
decorated today in honor of the Fed-
oration at American Motor Cyclists.
The annual convention of the organisa-
tion opened with a business meeting
this morning and .this afternoon a
great parade of ‘.‘two wheelers". is to.
be held in which thousands of the
machines will participate.
.._..—————-—\—
rem. 12de ”:53; sssasmo His
THOMPSONVUJJEJIK.11—inch
ael Lint-louse. n yotmg Pole. fell fifteen
feet to the ground at at local mill
where he was at ivork today landing
on his shoulder and breaking his
neck. llls limbs ire paralysed it is
not yet known whieihcr or not the in-
Juries will prove fatal
Friend-“What on‘ earth are you do
log to that painting of your?
Dnubcr (‘an't you see?
I‘. “3"" __ 1'51...
state's approval of lhe proposed fcd- will
one of whom claims that she was go- P“
men were working on the house fire, ‘
l‘m rub- ‘
hing ‘a piece of raw meat over the
rabbit in the foreground Mrs. Ai-
ahoddle will lie so. today and when
he sees her pet-dos smell of that
rihbft. shall Night—Judge
y}
la the P‘ature'
Wifh‘ Callers.
A story is being diroulatod about ,
Miss Myra Kelly. whose clever
baatches of Hebrew child life have
attracted much altestioh ialal)
She was busy writing one daY.
when word was brought her that
some one wished to us her; As she,
did not with to be interrupted at
that particular moment, she so“
down somewhat peremptory mes.
u d. in fact. that she would
tor-acumen. and her father. was
had heard the answer Miss Kelly'
had given. decided to teach her a
Mason. He told her when she finally .
appeared that the caller was from
the publisher, who had wished bar
to collaborate witbw, (riafning a
well known anther.) but that oh
receiving her reply he had left with-
out further "our
Ilsa Kelly. much disturbed. da-
cidbdf‘. that also must go around to
her publishers at once and explain
the mailer-.011 her return and re-
ruarltod that they had known noth—
Ing about the affair, and added that
she hoped 'lli'e next time her father '
wished to reprimand her he would
adopt some different method. Kelly
repented of his action and decided
to set things ‘ right by seeing the
publishers himself.
So he called the next day and
made a labdred‘ explanation of the
event. The editor listened atten-
tively and than remarked:
"Well. Mr. Kelly. 1 greatly appre~
ciata your explanation. but. as a
matter of fact. your daughter did
not call yesterday."
Miss Kelly had paid Mr. Kelly in
his own coin.
ISMAIIBTIBLEJ
“Vi fail scrry for Mr. ”at;
his to is always giving him a piece
of her mind.
lie—9M. that rats he must bava
grflt probable of mind.
‘ A Slight Difference.
. Attar i had made some inquiries
i the highway of the old hiss
we: g in the graveyard l climbed
the fence and found that he had
been erecting ahendboard to hilv
a. As there _were three other
‘eadboarda atsadlng at three graves.
dll basting the same sir names X
in naturally curious.
'1 ”Yea; iii! Reuba and Jim and
tom and Pete. all my sons." he ax-
pla'lfl'od with a sigh.
i‘f'And what ailed them all to dis
“WWI?"
"Camp-mulls; auh."
. ”As' how?"
“is they want to camp meetin' to
Ill up wttb rallgun and come home
Iliad Up with load!" «
A Useful Member.
3 The small son of a clergyman who
was noted for his tiresome sermons
overheard two friends of his father
saying how dry they were. and how
hard it was us keep awake during
tbam. ThOITOIlOWlng Sunday. while
he minister was preaching, he was
_atotlnded to see his son threwing
blea at the congregation from
the gallery. The clergyman frowned
angrily at him. when the boy piped
out in a dobr’ treble voice:
‘ “it's all right. pop. You go on
preaching;. . l'm keeping them
awaka."——f-larpar'a Weekly.
The Judge and the Ass.
011. day Curran. the famous Irish
(tutor. was addressing the .M
when the bray not an ass was heard
outside. and the judge could not re-
Mat the temptation of saying: “One
at a‘ time. Mr. Curran. please" But
the gobcl Magus Curran his chance.
As the judge summed up the bra!
. was heard again. and the great law-
or. Jumping up Irons his seat. asked
0‘ indgo.‘.“boes not your lordship
hear a' romarltable echo in courtf”
-—Blrn\fagbau ‘(ilnglahdi‘ Post.
. Tho‘lhhnt Thing.
"What to Plant for a Family of
his" is the an “incl of a magazine
article. The as oil! thing to plant is
your salary. plhchl'ng out Just a lit-
tie for car fare. tobacco and an ac-
casional hair“ cut. —- Washington
Post - A
Only One Pair.
“And do ypu mean to say. madl-
am. that yofi'hnd your husba nd
act-er had any iiphtaf’
' ‘M‘y husband iiad rpalr. once. air.
But 0 gave" to the boy who'
pprinltlsd do? grass "—élevslaol,
ii’la'ln' Dealer
A Good Provider.
.“la yo’ husband a good provlda,
Viola?"
“Oh. yes. he s a good provide: be
times a day, but
have chicken
“It
has she was ready. The vlal- ,
ENTINELI"
v13.” -m ’t-‘E‘J'
a Will Not Interface '
PAGE THREE '1
Tomorrow. 9 a. m. to l '
p. m.
“.00 Full Size Bed Spreads,
well made ............... 75
No telephone or mail orders.
c
Tomorrow. 9 a. in. to 1'
I). m. , .
1 yard Wide Bleached Muslin,
limit It) yards ...... ill/at: yard
No telephone or mail orders.
1'
Tomorrow. 9 a. 111. to l
I). ll].
2.’ c (‘utlcura Soap ......... 15c
251 Dr. Lyon‘s Tooth l'ow-
tit‘l‘ ............... . ....... 151:
50c Corsets. 39c
Fine stock ('orsels, all
sizes ................ 39¢: pair
All Day.
85. Bathing Suits. $3.49
290 nothing Shoes ........ 10c
19c Bathing Caps .......... 100
All Day.
52 Linen Tailored Walrus.
$1.49
(hid lots to 't-Ioae; your
choice ............. '. . . .31.”
instead of 82.00.
81 and 32 Pocketbook; 89c
Take your pick of the
lot ................. 89: «ch
All Day.
50c sun Waidls. 25c
All sizes. Regular 500. Fri-
day
32.25 t... sensuous.
99c
Fine Lawn Waials;
32.26. Friday
All
regular
$1.00 Barrettes. 19c _
“and carved, regular Si.
49: ea
Men's Oxior a. all leathers,
Men's Oxfo'r s, all leathers.
Men‘s Ox'foi-‘ds. all leathers,
Men’s Oxfords, all leathers,
an waanmoroh afshsl‘ 4
v
in the new shades of dress goods.
ll
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
met-V
iTar,,Fl,ag, Cement, Gr"
8
11"Men’ s Citfords
were 34.», now .......... 32‘.
were 83,50. now .......... ’
we“ 3 w .......... “A.
were 8a. so. now...'.......$x.
FLYNN a, RYAN
rues ctaaa concurs. Mrmsoo'u‘ sso Hallie. 6h The in "
Barrels! Attention ineizi to
TEL-i M
JACZOBS 330,3
a't'la
Tomorrow. 9 a. m. to l
p m.
12c. Pillow Cases ........... fie
Full size lilt- stock ......... do
No mall or telephone orders. .
12c Huck and Turkish
Towels, 7c
licsvy ’l‘oWels; regular 12c.
i‘rlday .................... 1c
Pillow Case Tubing, 10c
yd
Good Quality Muslin. Fri-
lllc yard
Limit 10 Yards.
”75.: Window Shades. 19c
25c Shades.A for lv‘Ilday ..... 10c
ly.Da
0min! C893
50c Caps .................. 39c
25c Caps .................. 19:
All Day.
69c Sheets. 59c
8ix90. one piece. good usuB~
lln ................. 59¢ each
All Day.
so Fine Combs, lc
Seconds. regular 5c. Pri-
day ................. 1t: each.
FREE
16c New idea Fashion Book.
I with vury purchase of 81. 00 01' Q
3.00, do
spurs Neswall't
HOSIERY
. We have. the largest and moitt co dipl is stock of plain and fancy Stock-
ings for women and children to be t ouud .:'
We show a wonderful array of wastes. Yancy Colored Base to match
if you want cotrect hosiery styled; this
the place. Prices 15c, 25c, 55:, soc ran ”up. Elegant slur Hose at at
150. $2.00 and $3.00 pair. Our speclal the Lisle Hose. (8 sure for I1. ).
are as good as you buy in some places at. 600 pair
N. E RYAN CO
In this locality.
OUTfi: NORWALK
trombone row
I)»: . l ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler