lento no.
FA LANE
Tel. m. 5,1, Washington It.
nu , NEWS
IsziNc‘ ass-rim TELEPHONI :
cALLs
ORG—News Department
Odd—Business Department
Mew-Branch Office. Norwalk
loco “Owfioltor'o Rssidanoo .
fab-sunny Editor's Residence
WEATHER Foaacas'r.
1'" ~
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday; moderate southwest
winds. ShOWers have occurred during
the last 24 hours In the northern por-
\ tion of the Lake region along the
South Atlantic coast. and in Wyoming,
Montana and Western Kansas. The
disturbance that was central over
Lake Superior yesterday morning has
moved eastward and Is now central
over Ontario and will probably pass
out the St Lawrence Valley on Friday
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. til; high, 80.
Clear. .
The D M. Read store is advertising
nclearance sale of laces. etc” before
taking inventory. The adv Will tell
you about them. '
If you are In need of the attention of
a dentist, Dr. Mallory Invites you to
call and let him give you an estimate
on the work He makes no charge for
consultation. See adv.
Miss Emma Kingsland. of Wilton
avenue, who recently returned from a
visit In Moutclair, has as her guest, her
her hostess in that New Jersey town.
Miss Marion Slmms. Miss slainis will
remain at Miss Kingsland' s in all prob-
ability, until September.
~Automokllsss{orfi‘ hire. agOgearH
Banki’ Live ab cs Rivet street.
Norwa i.k
The W. C. T. U. Will meet Willi Mrs.
Fred Shaw, of l) (‘Iicstnuhslrt‘cL South
Norwalk, Friday, at 3 o'clock. Will
the members who intend to subscribe
for the white ribbon banncr come pro-
parcd to pay for the same, which Is
only twenty-five cents a your, use this
is the last meeting until September.
Lincoln Council. No. 4, 0. ll. A. M..
will hold its regular weekly business
meeting tomorrow cvcnlug at Mystic
Chain Iiall. Washington street. After
the meeting the monthly rchcarsal of
the degree team will be held an all
members of the team arc rcqusti to
be present. Refreshments will he
served.
lioula Kadar. one of the young men
arrested In connection with the assault
several nights ago in Springwood on
Joseph Balamnn, was found guilty this
morning by Judge Joseph II. Taylor.
who imposed a fine of 835 and costs.
totaling 847.40. Kadar paid up. Young
(lhehy. arrested with him, was dis-
charged yesterday, for furnishing an
alibi.
........._....._.._.
« llntiou II II. 0. plays truck Kim
berly Club, New liaven. on Noxons
lot. Main St. Darlen. rial .luly 2:.i
Those who attend this uninc will get
their money's worth.
The arrangements (outlnui- to pro.
gross nicely for the forthcoming field
day of tin» Mi-ichnuts‘ and Manufactur-
er‘s Association and the Norwalk libs
Incas Men's Association. which will
be held Thursday. August, 4th. at Ro-
tcn l'oiiit. fine of the big features of
the “lemma a sports will be the base-
ball game. The pitchers wli change ev-
ovry inning.
The Rev. A. Q. Norton. pastor of bit-
tlo Bethei A. M. I"... ()hurch. (irccnwich.
Court, was speaker at the tent on
West avenue. last night. There was
quite a large attendance present. This
evening the Salvation Army will have
charge of the meeting, the new casino
and wife are expected to be present.
the meeting will be a happy go lucky
service. All are welcome.
«w-Ianwn Social. Thursday. July 2i
ft‘dln 3 to 10 p. m., on lawn of fit. i‘ot
cr’s German Lutheran Church. Come
one. come all!
Yesterday afternoon Waiter Rose.
the local trtilisy motorman. was stand
in; on the sidewalk near the Boston
titers, when he suddenly made up his
mind to catch a trolley car that was
passing. He started for the car but
his foot caught in one of the iargc
headlights. that was standing on the
edge of the curb. and smashed the
glass front all to pieces. lie let the
car go by and stopped to pick up the
It cos.
CAMERAS
Pull Line of Infill-it'd Films
w
a wasiimoroii transit W
h
INSURED
against an anywhc la the flatten
States was.
for 82
Mr: honored not We".
TAYIMR it GOLDEN
u Wartime-rob crash. oours
, noswstkmouu.
‘ . ‘TILIFHONI 1m
VINOL
TM NOOIBN
Tonic Reconstrudtor
sow ONLY IV
F. H. BAXTER
, W anonason's
Launch Works
1310“ Frames not up and ready to
I)
All kinds of repair work.
hunches shall sisal built to order
by competent workmen.
OystersShell PotahNorwsIk
" Commoiiious
Lennon “Ajax”
(Capt. Wallace Bates) .
Private fishing or sailing parties
mornings. Terms reasonable ,
AF'I‘ERNOQNS —- Delightful trips
around lighthouse and gas buoy from
Rotou Point. Tlckets,10o.
For terms and particulars, address
A. W. Mills high, itowaytcn. R. F. D
37. Tel 179-12.
All parties and trips subject to
change on account of weather
During the moonlight nights the
regular trips will he made, alternating
with trips around the eastern side of
Bell Island, around Tavern and Smith
Islands, back to the dock. Fare for
either trip,‘10c.
There is So, Much
that can be said about dentistry that
it is impossible to tell ’a great deal in
a few words. Some dentists will give
you cheap work at a low price; others
will give you cheap work at a high
price. and a few give good work. good
materials and satisfaction at a mod-
erate price. I use out the best ma-
terials. my experience has been large.
and my workmanship la the best. yet
my prices are moderate. No charge
for consultation. (30pm in and let me
make an estimate on your work. I
guarantee you will be‘ssiisflcd.
Dr. J. H. "Mallory
to South Main 8b. South Norwaik
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
by appointment only.
)
Sundays
The Krlsger adv.
good advice
contains some
Better read it.
The fall term of the Merrill (‘ollcgc
opens September I. Wiltc for the
beautiful catalogue.
The Mints Jubilee Sale begins Sill-
nrday morning at 9 o’clock. Full de-
tails in tomorrow's issue.
You are invited to try the now sum-
mer drink at the soda fountains. It
is Blinker-Smock. Ask about if.
m
Miss Gladys Morehousc, of (freon-
wich. to spending a few weeks at the
home of Miss Laura Kingsland. in
Wilton avenue.
"Edward Benedict. of Glover‘s I-louih
Norwalk shoe store, left Monday for
theoWhits Mountains. when- he will
spend two weeks. his annual vuacllon.
Rogers & Stevens' adv. has some-
thing iutereating to say on the subject
of outing trousers. Read it.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Epstein. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jasolovsky and Hugh
Jocelovaky bad a very fine trip to New
York yesterday, taking ii in Mr. lip
utcin’s automohll‘a.‘
William I». Olsen, of Film street, the
Norwalk shoe and auutomohile dealer
has gone to Providence. It. I. ., today to
look after the transportation of some
new automobiles that he will rcc.clvc
. W... ..
Miss Hattie Smith, of Wilton sve-
nua. who is employed in tho Soalsiiipt
Oyster Carrier Company in South Nor-
waik, will start on her vacation one
week from Monday. She will spend
the time With her brother .lloward
smith, and his family In Mlddletown.
Conn.
Twenty- our ladies went to thc Nor-
walk Goon ry Club yesterday ‘afior-
noon and played bridge. They had a
very pleasant time unit. althmigh there
were no prison Mrs. Frederick H.
Quintai‘d made the highest score, Af-
ter the card ,
was served b
aytng a dainty luncheon
. tns'steward.
New Post
i Card Views
of nails island. Pbrlt Circle. Ilast Bluff.
halts View. BI rdseyo View. South (love,
ganglia taint and Castle Venice and
at the 'phcne and that they Were pleas-
or in. Your City
0M.—
crenco to what is meant by “a termin-
al charge" of five cents for tickets in
and out of New York city. the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company in response to inquir»
les thday gave out the ioilowlng statow
end of a railway llnsL—a terminus—4t
applies also to the ends of divisions.
in this instance. it is New York. The
cost of constructing, enlarging and
maintaining terminals is relatively
greater than the cost of local stations
or intermediate points. in the case of
New York it is disportionately great.
and it is not an uncommon practice for
railways to fix a specific charge. some
time on freight traffic and some times
on passenger traffic, to in a measure
meet the excessive cost Involved. An
instance of this will be remembered in
the days of the New York. Providence
and Boston Railr.oad When the
Thames river bridge at New London
was completed a charge of two extra
coupons for creasing the bridge was
made to defray the expenses of con-
struction. "
NEWLY-woos Footso THsia‘
reissue.
uni—u...
Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCormick Left
Coach and Took Auto for Bridgeport.
There is a good joke on the party of ,
young people to the number of about
thirty or forty, who yesterday. after
the newly married couple. Mr. and
Mrs. John ’I‘. McCormick, had left in a
coach for the South Norwslk railroad
station, set out on a trolley car to
give them the usual send-off. They ar
rived at the railroad station. but new
or a sign did they see of John and his
bride. 'l‘hey waited for a time, think
his that the couple would come to the
station at the last minute and board ,
the train.
The train came and went. but no ;
newly- Mods Soon a telephone mes- ’
sags was received at the station from
the Bridgeport depot. It is said that 1
Mr. and Mrs Mct‘ ormick were then
ed to bid them good bye, even though .
it be over the wire and from such a
distance. The disappointed party
then returned to Norwalk. .
That John has been studying out the
meter for some time was shown by
the neat way in which be fooled every-
one He and his wife took the coach
as if they had never thought In the
world abdut the crowd who surely
must follow them They drme of! an
if to the station. but were met on a
side street with an automobile and
were whisked away to gcport be-
fore anyone was aware of he fact.
ON PICKE’T.
(Written by Request).
(Doing nit‘kct duty along the banks
of a river with a dozen sunrpsliooiors
and guns from a fort on the opposite
shore shooting at you every time you
show your head is no picnic.)
i stood by the river atone.
Ono beautiful night in May.
Thinking of mother and home,
in the little brown house far away;
While in front of me over the stream.
Near the banks on the opposite shore
Where the fields and meadows wore
green,
0n the morrow the cannon would
roar.
A moisture came into my eyes.
,As I thought of my comrades asleep;
(in the morrow some of them must die.
thn‘tbe' ”mice In battle would
meet.
I thought OP'IlIG wives and mothers.
And the old folks bent over with
years; '
The sisters long parted from brothers,
I could picture their grief and their
tears.
The much In the sky overhead,
shone down on the gray and the blue.
With only the earth for a bed,
Out in the night anti the dew
An owl in a me nearby
lockedsiown on the soldier and gun.
And the forms that around him lie.
0n the banks of thil‘ Nansemonii.
CALVIN A. SMITH.
ADJUSTED FIR! L088.
insurance Mon Agree on Damage to
Mrs. Woodward's ind Mr. Clark's
Property.
An adiiistant was made yesterday of
the urn loss at the house at 10 Union
street. owned by Mrs. iii. A. Woodward.
which was badly damaged early Mon
day morning.
insurance of 8a. coo was carried on
the building through the agency of
Taylor and Golden and the only ten-
iint covered was George A. Clark. who
hill 81, 500 on his furniture. Both loss.
on were settled
Harry w. Mather acted as an up»
praisor for the Insurance companies
on the loss to the building and William
H. McMahon for Mrs. Woodward
Many people Incline to the belief
still that the Honda mornin fire. at
least was of Incen Iary orig n. The
fire in the some homo yesterday.‘
which, hcansr did not do much data-
agc. was the fourth within a year.
TIN WONNIRI CTNIKI.
Pl‘l‘TiiintiRG. Pa. July tile—a'l‘hm
strike begun over a year ago by the
American sham and Tilt Plato Oenri
yls to he referred. it is said. to a:
4. , AT
~ CQPWWSW
NEW HAVEN. July 21. v-Wlth tob.’
month! “A terminal is known as the '
WWW”.
Swordfish. Oslmon. Crab Moat. Lohatm,
Round Clams.
Cuibiirs Bridge ‘ Fisii"‘*'Markei.
Amalgamated Armistice of lron.’
stool and 'i‘in Workers against the _
;
Outing Trousers
.rir’; éiiu '
There is no need of any realigning without the cool
comfort of a pair of anti trousers, when we are
selling s‘uch handsome. sty sh ganncnta' at such 1
small prices.
Flannel, crash, white striped surges-Sail the cooling
Summer: brlcs, In cool guys and wit to; they make
you feel cool just to see t em. And only
$2.50 $8, $8. 50, $4. $5 and $6
Style leaders. too, with snug sailor waist, full cut hi 3,
turnvup bottoms, side straps and belt loops.. Fine t-
ting, and fine values.
Our suits are the finest fitting thin suits we ever had.
and they hold their shape, too. 810 to 820.
Vacation needs are met here with everything to wear
, from hat to hose.
Trunks, bags and suit cases for vacationers.
V'rwo STORES:
The New Store
24 Wall St.. N crwalk.
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
QUALITY
The successes inst have been won on a foundation of chcapncss are as
scarce and unsatisfactory as soap bubbles. Real success only follows
worth. and worth commands its price A wise man is careful in se
lectlng the feed for his beast A horse is like a man not worth much
unless has well fed. And proper feeding means to him very much
what it does to you. Bonnie Home Food (home ground) is ctxnposed
of good sweet corn. oats. barley and sheaf products. fresh ground
each day; stvfimlern foods may wisely be let alone.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
Bonnidliorse Flea,
Dairy Feed
(‘liick It
Poultry
Stock I-‘ced
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Pnorooaarns OF CHILDREN
have long been a specitdty and success with us. that we hate merited
the title of
TH! CHILDREN'S STUDIO
We Photograph Children at Their But
PICTURE FRAMING
All kinds of Frames constantly on hand
Jackson’s Studio
comm Not-walk Hotel 53 Wall 8b. Nor-walk. Conn.
The Only Place in Town that
Handles Nothing But Sea Food
Ftatftsh. Inttorflsh. Wsaktlah. Bluefish. ass ‘Iasb. Halibut. Steak God,
Soft Crabs. Little Neck, Long and
TELEPHONE l08. FREE DELIVERY.
Sufism to your summer visitors that during vacation Is the time to
sit for Photographs The place is
The North Studio
NO. 78 WASHINGTON 8T. OOUTH NORWALK.
FANCY HOMEPOTATOES.p¢rpeck......................osc
HOME WAX BEANS, perquart .u. so
two‘s-ill"? iii "ic'ii'l - -- 35o iscciinuiim boat lo
0 lot" O0 NOV liif' .....
Williams' [loot floor Extract Ibo 9319.1)” desert "'2“
2 boltxn.m,'.noot :33." ii‘lii‘fll‘i 26° acwlcofll oisosonsssiososa-Iloo:2M
W twat, ‘ ,
Black and Red Raspberries. Currants, Peaches, $quash, Tomatoes
and Boots
UNITED GROCERY” CO
in soars mam press-r.
r» »
'NONI 148.
Export Gas and Bison Fitting
state or 'i‘tn Rooting—w
if you want a Metal Coiling.
' if you want Gas Fixtures. or
In nee if you want anything high
serviceable in Plumbing an
Supplies. coil 0
Till “HA I DIAL noun
0f 'I‘hsdon
“WW Q,
rods and
floating
. . It“? WM scan.
Mohair ........88.00
Trunks—Everything for the
”rlsstiisrii sinner I8
(Continued from First Page.)
The condition in Portland was as
serious as at any point on the Grand
Trunk system. Portland and Its neigh-
boring suburbs depend upon the Grand
Trunk road to haul their best sum“!
from Chicago and the west and the
stopping of the frleght trains threat-
ened a beef famine.
Because of the strike the German
steamship Rheingraf sailed from Mys-
tic Wharf today with only a portion of
the cargo which was booked. Ten
carloads of soaked oats which were to
have made up a part of her cargo are
stalled at White River Junction, Vt.,
and will not arrive here for a day or
two
Reports of assertion on the part of
some of the Imported strike breakers
are being received from sevral points.
The railroad officials claim, however,
that they ha\e more applicants for po-
sitiona than they can care for
MONTREAL, July 21. ~“F‘reight”
continued to be the slogan and the
problem In the Grand Trunk Railway
strike today.
The five thousand striking conduc
tors and tralnmcn continued to be
conspicuous by their absence not only
from their posts which they left Mon
day night but from public view any-
where. Their leaders. speaking for
them. reaffirmed that all are quietly
awaiting an expected time when the
railroad will find resumption of its
freight business impossible and will
make such wan overtures to the
strikers as will Induce them to re
turn. .
At company headquarters, however,
there was optimistic persistence In
high pressure work In freight crew
construction, freight yard clearance
and betterment of t a local suburban
passenger service p rtiaily resumed
yesterday, and it was stated that the
strikers had been eliminated wholly
from the situation. A bird‘s eye view
of the Grand Trunk's four thousand
mile system from Portland, Me., to De
fruit and in New England, showed dis~
tinct Improvement in conditions. It
wfla said, with the freight problem.
however admittedly slew of solution.
It was predicted that many Important
entiais toward resumption of ship
ng would be worked out during the
try From the viewpoint of many
cities and bovine affected the situation
is Increasingly serious. lcc companies
are unable-to got too. The Canadian
Pacific is avoiding possible trouble by
refuing to run too cars on Grand Trunk
atdings. Much perishable freight in
Economy
to seldom popular. but it is the
most essential element of
success
You cannot sticceod long with-
‘ out It. and nag“ the time to
Economical people usually have
savings accounts and we invite
yours '
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
4% On “visas
. .A ‘r ‘V 1 1'. l. ‘1 i -
NORWAL‘K
Savings Society
cm .
INOONNNATIO 1848
nsrosns cvss 11mm
doom iii. sum Wt.
Wm. A. Gurus, ywmma_
OUMMIR OUTFITO FOR MIN
Tito and thrsepleca cool suns. Blue Surge and fancy
Mixtures .810.” to
Very thin Unlinsd Coats for not days.
_ won. and Fancy Strips Pants with cuff bottom.» m to y. '
Khaki Panto i.................................... "m.
can Trousers .............................st.ootolion;
Hot weather underwear ......'....... .8011 par garment
Coat Shirts.softcollar,doublo can ..........8i.00,. 81.80 ,.
Colored Interwoven Books. gauss weight. ‘ M
Bathingsuits .................................”81.00 on
Summer Oxfords, all leathers ................8300. 84.00
Straw and LeatherfluitCaaes ...............
Price’s Clothing Star"
98 Washington Street, South gNorivslk
' ”7""?
Bins Barge .........88.00,‘-V
r
81.00 up ,
vacation.
yards and on sldinga seems '10"
destruction. At Stratford. Ooh, 800
men have been thrown out of work It!-
the closing down of packing and,
in; companies deprived of I "
Owing to a shortage of coal the clsn- : ,
trlc light company there has piston on}
street lights. ;
The Wabash road affected as to its
section over Grand Trunk from pig.
ara Falls, Ont, to Windsor. On. 1
giving nearly complete passenger sen
vice, but there is no freight moving
Strike In England. ,
NEWCASTLE. Eng, July8 81.-—'I’_itey_
strike of employees on the Normalit-
ern Railroad is fast demolish; the
industries dependent upon the line.
The disorganization of traffic threat- ‘
ens ruin to many shippers. .
in addition to the twelve thousandj' ,
railroad men who are out. It was as- ~~ ,
tlmated today that fully fifty thousand
workers In the coilierles. shipyards. ;
iron works and other plants have been. '
rendered idle through the Inability of __ p
the companies to' move their products. ‘ ‘
The insect perishablegoods‘. fish,
milk and the like Is enormous. - . ‘
catches of the herring fleets Intel
for Yarmonth and Idowestoft enter; .
are rotting at the different shipping ,.
points along the line of the railroad. 1
The Amalgamated Soclet of‘Rlil:
way Servants today rsfus to recur, ,
nice and finance the strike against the .
Northeastern Railway Company. This
attitude on the part of the Society.‘
which embraces the whole country. , " ,
will probably prove fatal to the sac-i , .
cess of the strike.
9 .
LONDON BROKER'B IUIGID‘.
.4...
While Ho Shot Himself creditors Wore
Meeting imasnkruptoy court. .
dormers, Jrly 81.-—The Aim-tans
ttcrnforn who committed suicide ln‘
New York, yesterday. ls said to ho 1,;z
identical with a London stock broken ,,
of that name whose creditors. linen, , , "
ant of his fate. met today in the hobby.
ruptny court. . .
Cornforh was a man of splendid at-
talnmsnts. He had been a clomnagx.
serving pastorstes In this city and .
Nottingham. He was married slid
longs sinfully. '
e twenty-dye years ago be left ,
the ministry to engage In business. M.
ginning in a small way as an on
broiler. he built up a big patro
and during the south African boom
turn over of his brokerage house was a
larger than that of any similar first
in London.
lint while he was outstrip lag his
competitors In the street. mastic
worries prayed severely on his
Last year his physicians ordered
to take a long ass voyage.
lie sought recuperation by show
himself from ha ofllcos and In his. ._
meantime bis b sins-a was slitwod, -- ,
drift until today his affairs
the bankruptcy court. His crsdl
met today. quite unaware ‘ ,
bankrupt had taken his life. “Tm
were under the impression that ho
irons to Africa. . .
No statement of carniorh's
ial affairs has been filed. but Rafi
Ilevsd by his frlsnds um bin that
are not great. His acquaintances“!
at a toss to account for the %
tlomfcrb was living In New an:
der tbs mowed name cftba
Atholatons Hail. Its a onus clam
intimates that some ay how
upon the lecture platform. but it. is9
not known that be over spoke of to
turning to the ministry.
W
siovctiors floor 088* LAW.
There to trouble ahead 'for W
riderswbcdonotobsy tbslursflr-
i
lngabollcrbornfbrwarniuw
during the day time and a is ad;
a»:
dltion at night. ,
Fora long Gloom 1 .
have paid no hood to _
3i own. it. violin in... um
vs a in ‘2'. ,
tailor tiara dot/cruised folds m3
low Honor ass of Mischief.
so of monotonous: ,
riders do not sound a- y
W
nosi- , ,_ ‘
not w ,
poison rising
The ballerina“
err about my days
furious tits law
a campaign of
“I
p WW”
M .
Norwalk Chronicler