float sets 0 :5s.
you a. nu; 7:42 p. in.
8‘ is and Manufacturers
L "Mounties
‘ ~ muons Bl’l‘EVlllNEl. President
Nagy; gifiN'iMRIh; Secretary
H _ 'I‘uress rer
L A?“
Executive Committee
- ‘53“ €808 DIMOND
ALDRO
Lstate in point of population will
”a secure in 1920. if the relative
I that city and Bridgeport prove
ihe same as during the past ten
, , I_. Giving both the same gain.
géport will have about 145,000
r L .-:Ihd"’Ncw Haven about 105,000.
, ' ”port's population is now 102,054.
a when Hni'ell’s is 133.605. Bridge.
port. however. will undoubtedly do her
bonito heat the past decade's record
tins tests certain she is destined to be
. tho‘state's metropolis. .
- The Hartford Courant certainly
lions not propose that Governor Weeks
lhall be a candidate for the nomins’
, lion this fall. The Guarani Is in favor
. "of Exodutive Secretary Charles A.
Goodwin. the‘ only opponent. in the
field against former Lieutenant Gov
chair 0. Lake and in an interview In
mterday's issue. (loveiuor Weeks in
unlit made to declare positively that
who will not allow the use of his name
or Idle nomination. In the same arti
’olq. the governor is represented to
sing the praises of Mr. Goodwin.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Wbdnesdsy, August 15. 1900.
. ‘Lc'
Wliliam 'l‘. Sniffen, superintendent
' go: tits John 1). Woods Company. of
LWes'iéport. shot himself through the
heart. dying a few hours later at his
home. , ‘ '
V' Tho Norwaik iron Works Company
nationhood that It would install its
‘V own' Ilootric light plant, furnishing
.. It“) Iiihts for its two factories in Witt.
.er tenet.
L. ‘col'fhi‘on of trains on the Grand Rap.
' , ids & Indians Railroad. at Grand Rap-
’ ids. Mich
non Ernest R. Lstlism. of Hartford.
a LVII- hppointed chaplain of the stale
“indent ill Wetherslleld
i" . '
. L. TLWRNTV YEARS AGO TODAY.
rho... August is. 1890.
————-—
MIW'P. B'Irnuin‘ were united in mar-
blue" in Bethel.
.Ilov. Father Motllgney. pastor of Si.
Ind Wolbknown in Knights of Colum-
V- has circles. died
" Faith men ware killed and two ser-
Newborry. 8. C.
or Conrad lit Seller was also burnod
WM” W‘Qw‘ ”—9-
L RIGHT TO THE POINT.
the two sexes are not equal.
III ball vote.~—-Merlden Journal.
‘ l2.
New Haven Register.
. port Telegram.
Nine lives were lost in a headon
Prof Edward ii; Gumbnrt and Miss
”rinks oh the Hill inst.. at the bride's
'I‘honiss' R. 0 Church in ’I‘hdmaston.
V lously injured In a boiled explosion at
The immense warehouse of the Ken-
tucky Distilling Company at Louisville
" was destroyed by fire. causing a loss
'of ”00.000. The pork packing house
A Welloaley college professor says
More
tuliti may have the suffrage. but he
XIII to Isk the head of the family how
here is a difference between being
MWJIIOCRBG." and being “checked
horrified beyond measure." Taft
other of one expression, Rooso
other.—-Naw liavcn Journal-
. I L .L
srnmeut that condemns bleach
in do awoi’
“'sssslety” people. who were
in the Narragansett riot
raid should be made public?
iliterati than the gambling. you
.- it‘ndcessary for Col. Roosevelt
’ the public that “he has auth-
m’a‘n to become his mouth
Just imagine anyone so fool
think he could fill the office!
'I‘
0
hour.
has to uniform area in tho next
. world. it is the insurgent that usually
trots things goina the right way“
”0—- ‘
Lung «vs the king! Roynlty has at
last. consented to let d'Ahrussi merry
Miss lilikibl.
» Pars M lull!
off the M dopbneut sayeth not.---‘
Now HamPsllsdium.
Just how much more
do loosen up to pull
.4...
John D. Rockefeller. by advocating
a... .
The Kansas aviator who fell
feet uninjured may have aliglited on
one of the waves of prosperity now
sweeping orer her state.--8t.
imee.
a combination of all churches, indi
cates that combination still appeals to
him.-——Atlants Journal.
100
Louis
W
" Siifllili I8 T0 BE HELD
Filii IIIBLAIIBIITEII
(Continued from First Page.)
a...
ing his death, do hereby certify that
said George Francis Seller died in Nor-
walk on the 0th day of August. A. 1)..
1010, from fracture of the first and sec-
ond cervical vertebrae and crushing of
the spinal cord. caused by being
struck and run over by an automobile.
George Francis Setter was In the
iletweon S
k for
'cloc p. in.
walk. Connecticut,
llryan ii. Silk. started from the busi-
ness section of said Norwnlk in a large
50 h. p. Bteurus automobile which be
longed to Louis A. Imhmaelr. of said
Norwalit. for whom the said Shatzer
was chauffeur, driving along the west
side of West avenue towards South
Norwaik.
employ ‘of the Consolidated Antonio
bile Company at their garage on the
west attic of West avenue in Norwalk.
on August 0. 1910. Before he what
to his supper on cold day. he told Rob-
edt G. Terrence. who Is also employed
at said garage, that he had lost his
knife at the gate house near his place
of employment.
and 8:45 o'clock in the
owning of said day. the. said deceased
book a lantern from the garage afore-
said. and went out into the roadway
to 1
his knife. About 8:30
Charles Shatter. of Nor-
iu company with
When nearing the said garage. the
said Sbstser
ceased walking across the street. “get-p
ting confused." The said Shaizer gave
no warning of his approach. other than
the grinding noise of the brakes on
his car, which be commenced to up.
ply about one hundred feet from the
deceased. The right front side of the
radiator on the automobile struck the.
deceased. dragging the
thirty-one feet and the car then run
over him. badly mutilutliig his body
and initiating the aforesaid inluricu
from which he died.
stopped approximately one hundred
and one foot from where the body lay.
The speed
observed the said do-
body about
The car was
and noise of the car im-
mediately before the accident attract-
ed the attention of Peter Smith and
Joseph Ghiotto
speed of the automobile anywhere be-
tween forty and llfiy- -livo miles an
The right front of the radiator
was indented. 'l‘he spokes in the right
rear wheel were broken off near the
hub and the rim and tire were found
intact on the curb near the machine.
showing the application of the brakes
while. going at a very high rate of
speed. and the speedometer.
registered the maximum speed clinic.
ed. was turned back to sure.
The said West avenue in the vlcln‘
lty of said accident is very poorly
lighted. the distance between street
light being nearly seven hundred and
fifty feet, and the trees in places shade
the roadway .from the said lights.
An automobilist is not the autocrat
of the highway. and must at all times
operate his car with due regard to the
rights of others and with such reason
able care as the circumstances require.
and at all times have his automobile
under absolute control.
automobile at a high rate of speed up-
on the slreets of any city after dark.
particularly, is dangerous and reckless.
The rights of I pedestrian Iti the law
ful and proper use of the highways
are equal to lb“ of any vehicular us
ages
i find that George Francis Seller
tiled from a fracture of the first and
second cervical vertebrae and crash-
ing of“ the spinal cord. resulting from
being struck and run over by an auto.
mobile. driven by Charles rlhatzcr, of
Norwalk, Connecticut.
That the said Charles Shatter was
negligently opératlnx the automobile
at a very high and reckless rate of
speed at the time of accident.
That the said Charles Bliuizt-r watt
criminally negligent in so operating
the car as to cause the death of said
George Francis Seller.
1 have held the said Charles Sliatzcr
‘f‘or manslaughter. anti have submitted
my finding to the prosecuting attorney
of NorWIlk. Connecticut.
in accordance with the statute. l
have delivered the hotly of said do-
ceased to his friends for burial at Nor
'wslk. Connecticut.
, listed at llridlteport. this filth day of
Augusi,1910.
who estimated the
which
CLIFFORD Ii. WILSON.
Coronet.
skposso.
(St. Louis Gibbs-Democrat.)
' 'l'fie witty Champ Clark. discussing
the latest political scandal. said:
"Some of the testimony was bad.
very bad; in fact, unanswerable. You
couldn't get around it.
the remark of the new parlor maid.
‘ “This girl was a. greenhorn.
didn't know the pretty dailghwr was
engaged to be married and when the
urstty dung
tor a week
or not.
gentleman
htsr's intended 'cailad si-
s absence from town this
is what the parlor maid said to him:
"'stlss Minnie.
Well. I don't know whether she's in"
L‘ if you‘re the round
that was here lIItfti in
you're
till 12:30. and got caught kissln‘
in the purl
it is better to get on the wrong side
.L gifts" question than to eternally sit ‘on
or.‘
.‘W
Operating on
it. was like
like
wantin’l
why. she ain't in to
- vou no more. and never will be.'"
gm mud
to rerun ‘ ‘
(Continued from ll'lrst Page.)
ly reached the house, nurdick was un-
conscious and very evidently in a criti-
cal condition. Dr. L. M Allen was
sent for and that physician responded
and trusted him. , {rho sick man. how»
ever. continued in a serious condition
and nothing seemed to be of avail in
the way of treatment to resuscitate
film. Burdick was taken to the hospi-
tal. where Dr. 8. H. Huntington also
worked over him without success. On
Saturday Burdlck told Miter Carrier
Elhirf W. Clark he Intended to kill
himself, but he was not taken serious-
ly
Just how old Burdlck was nobody
seems to know. though he gave his age
as 80. Some people were inclined to
doubt hint on the around that he lock- ,
so much older A man who knew him
said today that he used to tell also'
that be was married and had a daugh .
for six or seven years old. Neither
his wife or child were ever seen in
this city.
l The informant thought an incident
some time ago strengthened the theory
of suicide. He says that he has been
of the opinion right along that Bur-
tticlt was mentally unbalanced and
that the dead man when he was em
ployed an a cook at a restaurant con-
ducted in North Main street by Clay
ten 1.. Twins wrote a note in which he
made a will and announced that his
body would he found floating near the
Washington street bridge. Not much of
a stir was caused by the note, as it
was not believed the man's intentions
were serious.
Some time ago liurdiclt achieved
some notoriety because it was said he
Wore a bracelet to which was attach-
ed a miniature watch. lie was al-
ways very careful about his personal
appearance. dressing neatly. though
not in a particularly conspicuous man
nor.
Burdick arrived in this part of the
contain from New York After being
employed at the Murray Hill Hospital
in New York. he wont to Dr. Smith‘s
auditorium in Wilton as a dish washer.
After this be secured the position as
rock at the Twins restaurant In this
city. Following the closing up of- the
Twins confectionery store. he was um-
played as clerk by l.. Joscloff. moon
in North Main street. His next posts
lion was as night orderly at the hos-
pital.
Medical Examiner Huntington gave
. permission for the removal of the body
and it has been brought to the under~
‘ inking establishment of David W. Ray-
mond. in North Main street. Arrange-
illt'llltf for the funeral are being held
up pending the arrival of some of itur-
dick’s relatives from Westerly. ithodc
Island.
All Indications of the posmbilify of
suicide in litirdick's case. it Is pointed
out flint he had tendered his realms-
tion at the institution and his clothes
were all neatly packed. on the other
hand it is thought quite possible by
some that he simply Injected the mor-
phine for its soothing etltxrt and did
not count on so serious on Meet. In.
looting needles were found in his room
and this led to the conclusion Is to
what he had done.
WORLD'S Flili IT "08-
SELS “l8 FIRE L088
(Continued from First Page.)
t-ould ascertain. no passenger was hurt.
Engineer Detiwoller. of East Hartford.
The. entire lioiulsu and llriilsh sec.-
tions. the whole "Kermesse of lime-
sale." the key of the exposition with'its
setter chutes. ioboggsn slides and othv‘
or special entertainments; and every.
thing west of the Avenue dos Nations
wore dcsiwyed, but by heroic work of
the flroiiteu and troops in the early
hours or the morning and the use of
dy uptake is blowing up buildings in the
path of the "unites the tire was check-
ed.
Practically everything In the Ameri-
can, launch, Russian. Norwegian. Aus-
trian. Japanese, Turkish and Swiss
sections was sound. Only the facade
of the fiction and Spanish sections and
about 0ilt!-IIlIl‘tI of the entire French
section. the latter containing a valu.
ship art collection were burned.
Fortunately the most priceless art
treasures. which had been loaned to
the exposition or acquired. by it. In
eluding 8.000 valuable (lobelin tapes“
tries. a large exhibition of Jewelry.
uisuy paintings. marbles and ancient
turiiiture. were successfully removed
by the police. iii-omen and expedition
elliployes beyond the reach of the
Lhitlofl and the pillaging criminals who
attempted to take advantage of the dis-
order. The reproduction of the house
of ltubena at Antwerp, the otllclal pav-
ilion of the city of Antwery. containing
masterpieces of Flemish art of the lion
nous period. collected from the trailer-
.us 0i the world. was not even scarcit-
oti by the flames.
in the Belgian and British sections
the flames spread with such extruord
um y rapidity that nothing was saved
except the plan of the coming interim
tioiiai exposition at Turin. italy. In 19
II A strong gale carried the confis-
srntiou thiough the Romans. jammed
with a Sunday crowd of nearly 100. 000
at the time of the outbreak with such
mood that it is considered a miracle
that the panic stricken were gotten
out with I lose no greater than two
killed and thirty injured.
The British loss was very heavy It
includes 'l‘udor psaeiings from the
Toronto Museum. costly Mortals tsp-
entries and priceless furniture from
the collections of Bernard More, on
which he refused to set any price.
They were insured for “00.000. Most
of the French Dressmakers expositions
which were insured for millions. were
A few of the wild beasts In the men-
Inertia. which escaped suhocatiou in
the flames which drove back the sold»
tors and attendants endssvoring to put
them out of their misery. were shot
down by troops. who found them now-
paring with fright In various parts of
the grounds.
' The exposition managers announce
that In spite of the continuation and
ill! III
on Saturday after
for the benefit of tits Rowayton
Library. was a brilliant success. both
the destruction of so many features .
of the ‘3: ., they hopti tits esposlttoa “I:
iot- pupil of PE“ 1° Library
held at the Relish
The Lost: Art Exhibition. which was
socially and financially.
The pictures exhibited were of the
highest order and merited the admire
tlon which they received.
Among the pictures which attracted
much attention were: Portrait of Carl.
by Mrs Muendel; the group of minia-
‘tures by Miss Jessup: The Brook and
Path Through the Willows, by
Dangers of the
the
George F. Muendei:
Deep and West Point Butler's island
by John C. Hufflugton.
undertaking. as do
ladies who assisted them:
walk; Miss Mary K.
South Norwalk: Mrs. William Pink
ney Miss Millspsugh. Mrs. Henry God
fro
erl. Miss Hathaway Mrs
Waters. Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Mrs
lola aievons.
bold iii The Norwslks.
afternoon and evening.
plcl urcs cahibilcd:
By Mrs. George F. Musodsl.
Miniaturewl’ortralt of Carl.
Mlitiafure—wl’ortrslt of Mrs. It.
By Miss Josephine Jump.
A Group of Miniatures.
Portrait. of Mrs. ll.
Portrait of Mrs. 8.
Portrait of Mrs. J.
Portrait of Mr. W.
Study of a llesd.
A Ranch of Violets.
By George F. Musndei.
Early In April,
After Sunrise.
The Brook.
The Lone
Dumpling l’oud
From a City Window.
Under the liridxe.
Village Street in Winter.
fir-wiry Morning.
The Edge of the Valley.
Path Through the Willows.
Winn-r landscape.
Jennie in the tiny lucid.
Chiradet-s. -
A Battle iioysi.
h Still ”lo.
Feeding the Chickens.
The lowland Psi-m.
A.Ciotid,v Day.
Sunny Winter Morning.
The Barns.
l-‘msen Brook.
Evening.
The Lake at Sflliaoi.
By John c. Hufflngton.
The Mill Rare
lnntiery Willi
Dangers of the hoop
landscape
Coming ituln.
Belnc Fishing
Rocks. flarloii.
Evening. l/ontt Island Sound.
Oyster Boats.
Venice.
Hillside.
Along the ltivcr.
The Farm.
Fishing.
Target Rock.
Venetlsn floats.
March Hill. 1910.
Mystery of the Pulling Show.
Steady Boys.
'i‘owing Bcliooiicrs.
Moonrise.
Noauk. (ionn.
The Grey Hill '1
Leased by Friends. .
Sketch of Heath—Wyn. M Chase.
Sketch-«George inner 8r.
Illustrationml‘. ilopklnsou Smith.
Figaro Sketchwti. Alden Weir.
Sketch of aheepml. A. 8. Monks.
flkelchu—H. llandbam
Marissa-JP. Carleton Chapman.
toast l.yme-lionry P. Smith.
Priscilla—W. C. limslss.
(Iii-i in draw-C I) Hubbard.
Drawinp—J. Francis Murphy
The lntrudewr‘runt Dvorak.
c.0ck
Society of American Artists.
ficcisty.
W
HELD A MEMORIAL IERVICI’.
Memory of Late Roy. Dr. Moron
Rov. Francis J. Clay
vice was conducted
Lee. of the Bronx.N
very Interesting.
all
il’ritlsy.
lie was born In trust
was a minister of the
and at one time had asthma In Psri
for many years conned
board of Education In blew ”fork of.
and was s lecturer in the b
schools. e was fictive to not
fiance we
churches and has many friends in
Not-walks. who regret to lIIr‘n of ti
Gilli ill lllilllll
fishy handsome Pictures Shown'
all. Rowsyton.
and evening.
The Exhibition was arranged by
Mrs. Charles ll. liacklcy and Miss
Mary F. iiackley. and they deserve
much credit for the success of the
the following
Mrs. Robert G. Hartford. of Nor-
Jennlngs, of
Mrs. Earle Thomas Mrs A. Clev-
John De
Edgar Lynch. Mrs. Edward Brothorton.
Miss liiifi’i Titpfncs, Miss Jennie Scott.
Miss Beatrice DeWslors. Miss Minnie
Morrell Miss Vivian Stevens and Miss
The affair was largely attended as it
attracted much attention throughout
The Norwslks and Inmtinding towns.
being the first affair of the kind over
Reliance flock and udder Cour
pony kindly doomed their half for the
Following Is a complete list of the
West Point. iiuilt-r‘e island. nation.
' Portrait of Mrs J..»~Wm M Chase.
Bots de analogue—«Chime Roll-m.
Portrait of .l. w. it. “Robert Ilium.
Tow-path. Hollanduocorso Hitch-
Nearly all of the pictures by local ar-
tists have been exhibited at the exhi-
bitions of the Water Color Sociatlf. g9
0
Academy of Design and the Miniature
Members of Trinity subunit Honor
in Trinity Church. yesterday. I ate-
morlsl service was it ld for the MO
area. The tier-
the Rev. Mr.
york. and was
tier. Dr. Moran died suddenly at
What Hampton beach. lions Island.
He was a summer resident.
if. in 1370. its.
Isdopsl church
and also one in Pennsylvauis.‘ its th'tii.‘ .11:
a
II-
Ill‘ M‘bflm ii“ Illbiiii-
tuted both to at Paui’l and in Trinity
’0th
yuan—mu bmmw mm
_ OTOLIN FLAG! NAME
,0 “There are many stolen pls names
“of: hire the most ilssrsnt
lhstanos of theft hslng afforded bl!
liltruris. In Staffordshlre. which an-
loosed this name because Wedgewood' s
Icopies of Etruscan pottery were manu-
fscturetl there. Then in Wales we
all Bethesda and Hehron. and in
otland Joppa. Alexandria and Porto-
hello. Valentin. on the Irish coast. is
named after the Spanish town. but this
tis hardly s case of theft as the Spain
‘lards themselves bestowed the name
.011 the island. Aspatris. In Cumber-
land. looks like a name iilcheti from
ltsly. but Is in reality a corruption of
Gospstrick. «London Chronicle. ‘
WARNING.
it having come to the notice of the
Water Commissioners that certain an-
authorised and unregistered persons
. are without permission installing wa-
ter and plumbing fixtures. and that cer-
tain registered plumbers are not mak-
ing proper report of their doings. at-
tention is hereby called to portions of .
ordinances In relation to Water Works .
and notice is hereby given that. fu~
titre violations of said ordinances will
be prosecuted:
Sec 2 "If any person. withouta
permit from the Water Commission-
ers. shall tap. or make any connection
with any street main. service or other
distributing pipe. or with either of the
reservoirs. whereby any water is or
may be taken. drawn or conducted
from the Water Works, or shall by
any means divert or conduct water
from said works or shall make any ad-
dition to or alteration of any water
tubes. fixtures or apparatus. whereby
a greater quantity of water does or
may flow than is allowed by the per.
mlt held by such person. or whereby
such water is or may be applied to
other uses than are allowed by
such permit. such person so offending
shall be sublect to a fine of not less
than ten dollars nor more than twenty
dollars."
Sec. 6. "If any plumber or other
person who shall set up or construct,
in or upon any pritate properg'. any
pipes fixtures or apparatus for the
use of water from said Water Works
which shall be so connected with said
works that the water therefrom does
or may flow In or upon such property.
shall refuse. or without reasonable ex~
cuss shall neglect to make mport
thereof In writing. within five days to
the Water Commissioners. stating all
the particulars In relation thereto
which are or may be required by the
rules and regulations of said Commis-
sioners. or if any plumber or other
person shall neglect or refuse to make
report in writing to said Commission-
ers during the first week in any month.
of all connections and extensions of
service pipe made by him during the
preceding month and not before so
returned. giving the location of the
premises. lilo name of the owner of
occupant, the character of the work.
the number of hydrants. baths. water
closets. fountains. faucets, cocks. hose
fixtures. and other barium and upper-
atus of every kind whatsoever connect-
ed with such works. such plumber or
other person so neglecting or refusing.
shall be subject to a line of not less
than five not more than twenty dol-
lsrs.“
Attention is also called to ordinances
of the lloard of ilealth which roqtiih
his the registering of plumbers and
prohibits under penalty any person
carrying on such business without reg-
lsirstion and to that miles of said
ordinances which compels. under pea—
Ilty. all plumbers to submit plans.
specifications and details of all plumb-
ing work to the Board of Health.
Dated at South Norwsilr Conn. this
llth day of August. A. D..19l0.
llflARl‘l 0F WAThll COMMISSION-
ERS. City of South Norwslk.
saw YORK. new rowan I
marrow RAILROAD
TIMI TABLE.
in [float June I. 1010.
...._....
IOUTH NORWALK ro NEW YORK.
. A. u.-is: 08s 5:on 5: HI. mos.
0:57. 7:20. 7:40. 8:181. 8:611. 9:151.
ii:ii7.lb:80k.10:451. limbs.
P. M.-—-IB:65I. 1:06. 8:501. 8:l7.
5:003. 8:36.}:603. 8:40. sztlx. 7:103.
1208!. M03. 10:20.
Sundays.
A. M.—-I!:b8a. 6:0“. 0:411. 8:54.,
10:20:.
P. awn: 001. 2: 34:. 8:601. 6:815.
1565:: 7: 00s. 1: 0!, 'l: on. 8:811. 0:48:
gnu—u—
NEW YORK T0 OOUTH NORWALK.
ant—~12 m 4. to s: the: 45.1: tor.
a: rant: on. 9:I8x.9§801.8:40x.10:08
11:008. 11: on.
P. M.:—-ik 08:. 1:10. 1:601. 8: 57:.
stsox. 8: 56. 4: 15s. 4: 83. s: 02:, 0:08.
6:88,0:01x. 8: 08s. 8: 03s. 0: 00:. ll: 30.
ll:00x. intro. 12:00:.
lundsys.
A. M.»-12:00:. 0:00. 7:80. 8:051.
0:03;. 0:401.
P. M.--12:04. 1203:. 5:021.
0:01s. 7:005 8:803. 11:002.
tours nonwctiit ro saw us.
A. u.:—-is lbs. 1.16:. ti: 1:. 7:21.
IIFII to: tax. 10: suit. 10: 87x. 10:50:.
is. “fir-13:071. 1.20. s can. 3. int.
use. 0:18 a: car. ts: is 1:10x. 0.00:.
illliil. 10: (Ills. 11:18.
An Merv-13: 10:."1.‘.1y5:.
ill-103.10 sci.
P H.—~3: 108. ll 10!.
3' I“. I: “It. 1 L '
DANIUNV TO 00W” NORWALK.
A. 0.Lriv-vrhiiifl. 7: III. 8: 00. 8: iii). 10: 08.
P.ll-4181,38:x830. L z
A. KW“? 55. Infill”.
P. ".43 00. 7:898. id: 80!.
OOU’I‘H NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A. M.:-~1 301‘. 6117. 8:87.10i001f.
P. M.“ “1:35. I: 85131818. 0:14. 7:18.
37:48. :ii.
8:48, ‘f:10x.
Ii
be careful.
Baker’s Cocoa, 19c
Tomatoes. qt. . ......
Beets, per bunch ........... .
Rchnions.qt.
Wait Beans. qt.
0:04. ‘
Colors. black and fans.
‘Zilfl AND
ASK TO SEE THEM.
*THE GENUINE INsunED ,'
Hole Proo
50
The Original Guaranteed Hose
Sill? DAR‘NINI SIX-«SIAM
WEARING HI] IPRfliliS
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium
weights—black. fan or grey.
1.50. $2.00 All $3.00 BilX
“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for Women.
‘3110 Bill
A. F. Beckmann 8i Co.
Selectflroceries. Teas, Coffees
Wines and Liquors
18 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar for ......................... 81.00
Very Best Creamery Butter. per pound .......................... 34a
3 pounds Yale Toast or Soda Crackers for .......... . ........... 25c
Mission Garden Ceylon Tea. pound can ......................... 40c
Crown Aster Brand Coffee. one pound can ...................... . .35c
Red or Yellow Native Onions. quart ............. . ...... . . . . . . . . . 5c
to fields the palate.
imported and Domestic Cheese. Fancy Sardines.
Janis, Jellies. Anchovies. Pickles. Shrimp and Pheasant Paste. Major
Grey's and Lazeniiy' s Bombay Chutneys. and many other good things
COMPLETE STOCK FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
George Ehret’s Fsmou‘s Lager Beer. 24 bottles ......... 81.15
White Rock Water. one dozen plots ............................ 81.50
Figs. Orsngsste.
a
38 AND 36 WASHINGTON 8T.
.W~
5c Evergreen Corn. doz. .. . . .
SOUTH NORWALK r
Baker’ 3 Chocolate, 19c
. 7c Home Cucumbers. a for
. 5c
...25c
. 5c Green Lima Beans. qt. . . . . ..roc
. 5c Good Eggs,doz.
...25c
. UNITED GROCERY CO.
20 NORTH MAIN BTRSIT.
‘\
were at home.
17 Wall Strut
. l was sitting at. my desk when Sam.
who sometimes waits on me at my res-
taurant entered my office. says 8.11
CI ark. In Success.
“What can i do for you. 8sm'f"l
naked
"All sot a chance to change malt sit-
nation. Missoh Clahlt." he said. “Yo
kin sell a good wu'd to me. csint yo'i
Tell em sh' in bones'fin sichf"
Of course i hesitated; "You’ re a good
waiter. Sam. but I don't know anything
specially about your honesty "
"Well tell loin list. sn‘ ssy yO'
thinks sit in honest ns't'll be onuhlb. "
do i promised i would.
"Thank yo'. thank yo’. Misssh
’Oiablt." he said, with a deep bow.
“When yO' come over tomorrow. sit
a: math table ‘ii slr‘ll give yo‘ a sho‘t
ciec
If you are told you
You 9rd
I rang... .. ...»..L.
lgodtdthliior}
L‘Gro
PHONE 143. .
Order here for work to be done while your family Is
away. The name of our company and the well known
L standard of excellence we keep tip to at all times Isa
guarantee that our workmen will do the work as thor-
oughly and neatly as if every member of your family
' Tell us what yoh need done today.
The Jones 8. Hofchkiss Co.
Phone 742 Norwslk. Conn.
W”
EOTIMAT £8 OHQIRFULLY FURNISH ID
3.!
BOMBER YACHTs TRIEQOUT.
ARBLEHEAD. Mast. Aug. 15.--'l‘ho
three Spanish sender yachts were
tried out under typical Marblehead
conditions today light winds and”
smooth seas; The foreign yachtsmon'
were afloat early and Ipent a greater
part of the forenosa In sailing about.
,the bak off Marblehestl Rock, but in
the placid fweather conditions is prov-
ed slow worlt compared with the rust!-
god winds and short steep less off
San habitation and Bilbao.
hlugweeds Isst Courthouses. .
The Ringwoods played the shorelin-
ens yesterday on the Bhorebaven
grounds and detected them by the
score of 10 to 0.. Next 8 flail till!
itine’wootit numeral is tile filial I
Am ‘
t
Norwalk Chronicler