,1, you‘ll-ventilated a tuts for good pure. Candy. oua nous uses swssre will certainly tickle your palate. Al- ways fresh and enticing. F.A.LANE Tel. 409. as e ; at Washington er. [08A NEWS - IVININO OINTINIL TILEPHONI CALL. Ind-News Department IN—Iuslness Department QM—aneh miles. Norwailt loo ~Edltor'e Residence. ‘MMIty Editor's Residence .— WEATHER ERECAST. Norwalk and vicinity: Showers with rising temperature tonight followed by clearing on Thursday and cooler Thursday night. Rain has fallen dur. ing the last 24 hours in the upper Mis- sissippi Valley, lake region and along the South Atlantic coast. The great- est amount was 2.20 inches at Raleigh. N. C. Scattered showars were report- ed from Texas. Kansas, Missouri and lows. A long trough at low pressure extends from the lower Mississippi Valley northeastwurd to Ontario with areas at high pressure on each side of it, central over New England and the upper Mississippi Valley. These areas will move slowly eastward and pro- duce in this vicinity unsettled Weath- er with rising temperature tonisht fol- lowed by clearing on Thursday and cooler by Thurdsay night. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. INSURED against lire anywhere in the Unit'ed sum or census. for $2 per hundred per year. by muons GOLDEN 74 WAIHlNOTON STRIKT. WU‘I‘H NORWALK, OONN. TILIPHDNI "5-! Park 8. Tllford’s DeliciousCandies --BOLD AT-F- ‘ F. H. BAXTER’S onus arose Time for K. D. Frames for next sum- mer’s boat. now. Special prices. Two slightly used boats for sale; one 26-ft.. half cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor. One 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap it bought new. OSCAR ANDERSON OysterShellPoinLNorwalk The Present Generation realises that the care of the teeth iii imperative to good health—mot a into ury. Many parents begin early in a child's life by consulting a dentist at regular intervals so that he may die- cover any trouble before it has reached an advanced stage. lly this method a child is often saved a great deal or suffering, irregularities are overcome. the contour of the face is preserved. and much outlay of time and money is avoided. but best of all the child is able to assist nature by properly mas- ticating foods which give health and vigor. Consultations free Dr. J. H. Mallory is South Main it. South Norwslk Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment only. M .-J- -W‘M --.. -. he... .. . Temperature: Low. 6i; high, 72. Partly cloudy. . . Walter Arnold. of Norwaik, trolleyod to Coney Island on Sunday. Frederick Ells. of Norwalk, is spend» in; the day in New York on business. Judge W. K. .1. ilubbell. of Wilton. spent the morning in Norwaik on busi- ness. . Mrs. lilmma Partrlck. of Cannon Btu- thp. is visiting friends in Norwalk for the day: . ‘ 1. (- .‘ Harry llrundage, of l‘lnnbury, is spending the day in Norwalk. min. with friends. Miss Meta Willing. of Cannon Sta- Our Tests Are Right and your eyes,“ are safe with us. Our Physician. who is a Skilled Eye Specialist. will examine your eyes without charge. THAMER Optician , STAMFORD ‘ CONN. Open Monday &. Saturday Evenings .‘1. s tion. is spending the day in Norwalk with friends. Raymond chlcr. of Wilton. spent the morning in Norwuik on business for his father. There will be a regular Wednesday night. dance at the Norwnlk Country Club this evening. til. John's Lodge, No. ii, will hold its first. mcct'ing aftcr the summer sched- ule tomorrow evening. ----- All kinds of school shoes at Con- nciilly & Bracken's. til Washington St. Miss Hazel Wood, or (‘ioversvillm New York, is a guest of Miss Helen Swartz. of West avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Ferris, oi Washing- ton street. has rclurncd from Santiago and Lake George, New York. Clinton Commundcry. No. :l. K, T., will meet for the first llmc aim-o spring on Friday evening of this Wl‘l'li. A. W. Price hapmcslancd ills posi- tion in tho Norwulk Grocery and his place is being tilled by W, .l. liurr. Miss Lulu Reynolds, or llil‘ lioaton Siorc. has returned to her dulics af- ter a lwu woeks' pleasant vucnilon. 'l‘hc roof on the Norwnik High school in being painted. Other ncrcssary ro- pnira about the building are being madc. Miss Henry Monroe, of i‘nnnon Sta- tion. who bun been slightly ill for it few days, hut in now able to be about again. wMerrlil business i‘olloao opens Thursday. slept. 1. Opening tiny ill the heel lime to outer. Minn Louise Halley, of New York. lli visiting for a week with Mrs. George ii. Hcoileld, of hi) li‘lllll atrooi, blast Norwalk. Mrs. Charles lilbon Gilbert. of (law non Station. who has been quite ill, has recovered and has none to ltldue- held on a visit.‘ l‘oatal cards are being received from Miss Mary Tully. who in enjoying her vacation from the Boston Store and spending it in New York and iii-ooh lyn. (iolnnel George D. Russell, of tho Norwaik Hotel, and Horace llubnoli. of Norwalk. are onloyin a day‘u unto trip and fishing expedlt on to nrows- tars. Charles Curtis. of- Norwalk. lime re— turned home here after a pleasant tow days‘ trip to Huntington. L. I. lie ox- pools to go to Port Jefferson next week. Thomas .1. West. Mrs. Bundle and son Harold. who have been touring the New England states for over a Week. returned to their respective homes last evening. They report a very pleasant trip. Mr. West received a fine coat of sunburn. Fresh Chocolates 250 lb. Alfred Crockett, ihc \vcll-knowu ltowayion oysterman. who was opcrnt ed on for appendicitis Sunday cvcnluu at the Norwnlk Hospital. is imporlod as improving. Michael Forum, oi Livingston lillii‘t~. is enjoying his alumni vncution l'rom his duties in the lloslon Slow llc will siwnd part of the two weeks with win» lives in ilrldgepm‘t. The dance at the Knob (‘lub this evening Will lip (illjnycil ll) lllc llllir-lc of the Knob orchcairn, 'l'iii‘lv mil b.- anothcr on Baturday evening with lllt music furnished by the some iwoplc Sayre Young. or l.l\'lili-:nlmi sil‘ccl, started for New York cl!) llliu noon with six young indies from Miss l‘or. nelia iinlnl’s school. in lllti 'l'litllllllil automobile. lie will return alonc this evening. The Cockonoe llllyinakcru will hold anolher haymakiuu scallion imnorrou evening in the Wall ntrocl uuni'icrs Arrangements will be made tor the un- nnnl clalnbako in be hcld on iiioudni. Mr. and Mrs. ii). ll. Murphy and noun. of Main street, and ilalph S. llnhlwin. of Wall street, who linvc bucn upcnii ing seven weeks in St. George. K. it, returned yesterday. They rcpoil a line time. This is the last day of the town ilucni your and the ueieoimcu are busy pay in; hillu. Those who are liilt‘ with their bills against lilo town will not left. II altor the oillcu closes today. it will be too late. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A‘. Hello and daughter. Mimi liolon liclls. oi Neil'- town sveiiuo. and their Now York city guests. Mr. and Mrs. it. A. Hmllh. it‘ll this morning for it tour oi’ the limit. uliiree. by automobile. The new school house in illtrion will not be completed in time for the open- in: of sellout. The earliest that n can pose lily be notion ready for the «chub era a September 12. The old school house is being repaired. Robert 'i‘ristrsm. of ionic with direct. and mother. Mrs. Charles li‘. 'l’rhuram; his guest. Frank Smith. of New York, and Miss Muriel ilurrell. of iirooiiiyn. who is visiting Mrs. Edward L. lirhtl~ lay. of Rldfio avenue. started yesterday on a quite extended auto trip in Ml‘. Bmlth'li new Chalmsrmilotroll uutonio bile. They reached hosted but «on ing, as wu'ehown by the melanoma received here this noon. New Panoramic Post Cards of mm clue and Judah island. Ales-new ehereviews of Ielie Island and ”unmet. ‘OLEMAN’S . ‘YillitomilbillMlle. till .“Wuim lllllltl‘hflili'l'llllililli51 iuriinninl EELEilATlilli' (Continued from First Pass.) a m . was‘nomlusted by acclamatlon.‘ E. E. . Gorbam‘was nominated for delegate for the Third District. ’ The names of Attorney Leo Davis and Harry Ryder were proposed for the delegates to the county convention. Mr. Davis asked that the vote he tale. an by the Third district separately to‘ show the sentiment of that district.i John H. lloyt odered the nurse of Thomas A. Skelly. E. E. Gerham wasi heard and he presented the name of; Leo Davis. Charles ii. Diiwortli of-l tel-ed the name of John Gorbam, of East Norwalk. ‘ Leo Davis wanted the .vote taken by the East Norwalkers alone as a test. Charles Dilwarth objected and moved that the clerk cast one ballot for The. mas Skelly. Leo Davlsoffered objections to this. He said that there should be no dis- pute in view of the fact that their East Norwalk candidates had ' withdrawn their names from the candidates to the state convention, the moat import- ant convention, in favor of the First district. as to who ought to have two delegates to the other conventions. He said the Third district ought to vote on the mailer apart from the others present. (3. ll. Dilworth said that the deie~ gates had willingly given up and with- drawn their names. (lhairman Austin said that the delegates as they were proposed were Harry Ryder and Tim- mas Skelly. He thought they should be voted on by all. C. ll. iliiworih objected and remind- ed that the motion was all one. Judge Austin put. the motion. it was voted down. ‘ Then Mr. Davis withdrew in favor or Harry Ryder. leaving llir. Ryder and Mr. Skelly in the field. The vote was taken by the raising of hands. Leo Davis, ii}. i“. Smith and C. ll. llilworth were appointed as tellers. Mr. Ryder lost by M to hi votes. Thomas A. Skelly was nominated for the First. district delegate by ucclama- tion. The name of John florham wits hoard. Mr. Davis nominated Hurry Ryder. t‘. ll. lliiworth thought Mr. (lorham ought to he considered as a candidate. Mr. Davis thought East Nor- walk should have voice. He said the Third district votcrs should get one side and vote alone. then come back into the meeting and have the meeting ratify their choice. Many did not see why'sll sholud not vote upon the names proposed at one time. , .l. llolden llurlbutt said that it would sccin that the representatives from the Third district should select the man they want if they choose. it has been lllt' practice hoiorc. it would be a benefit to the Republican party if East Norwnlk is allowed to have its choice. it is well to consider East Norwalk's desires. The First dislr wishes. it seems. to “lipqflilIilOfi El . Norwulk. by controlling the Ytiic by their numbers. He hoped llini illc motion to allow i-Invt Norwnlkcrs lo sclerl their man would prevail. The chairman piil the motion that the dclcaatcs from East Norwnlk be voted upon by East Norwulkere only, Someone objected to the division. E. ii. (lorhiun was heard upon the subject. ilo said that it was ridiculous to think that Bull Noruaik could not vote by thclnsclves if they choose. liu .«uiid ii is right and proper for them to do so if lllt‘) wish. Mr liavis said. “Lot us pick out our man and then have him rutiilcil " Mr. Eldridge moved that Mr Ryder and Mr. ilorham be voted upon by but“ lot The motion was called fol and was put by the chairman, that of allow" inn liaut Norwnik to choose thclr man. l‘iu‘rc wmc Hill in favor oi this and 23 against it. The blast Norwnlk lncii ilicn Sf‘illiilllf‘ll illi‘llltif‘lltiii, to thc nunr bcr of about iii and when they return- cil said that they had cliosvn Loo ila‘ via as their iii-lvuutc. Mr llMlI‘l‘ hav- lm: given up in his favor. i‘. H. liliworlh again nominated Joint llorliam, Mr. illsvia said that your alter your the East Norwalkera wcre mrih-d down in the caucuses. iic thouuhi that it would pay the First district to consid- cr lhc Third. iic said they wore not treated fairly. llc said that the inter- ests of the party should be looked at- ler. it will be linrd to hold lllt'li in line if ltast Norwnlk is not cnnsldorctl. They will hol vote as they have done formerly, the straight iickci. He continued. saying that Ibo wry men who scratched the llckcl the mind were tho name men who appeared up. on the floor last evening with noni- lnnlionn and as candidates. He said the nirocis of Norwalk are an dead as tho slroclu of Wilton and \‘i‘ouiou nf: tor an curly evening hour, because "r the unharmoniiuin“condition oxisilna. Mr. llnvln went on to any that this is no easy timi- for lilo Republican party. 'l‘hoy hnvc not to light to knit the city. lllt‘ town and the ninth cloc- iions. llc iiillil ii in not the proper stop (or the Republican town commib too in lake. lie was there as a cane dldalc and il be was whipped he would take his nicdloinn. The obellnnnco on the purl or the First district, would lose votes for them. i-ic said. "i den round that lilaet Norwalk got her rlulila.“ .i. ii. llurlbutt moved lliiil ilic East aorwnlk candidate he ruiiiiod by the meeting. .lohn ll. iioyt wail of the same opinion. and seconded Mr. liuri- bull's motion. An lilsst Norwaiker arose and said that. Mr. Davis was not his choice of a comb late and that he would not be satisfied until another was (ihOfliill. ill, id. (lorham thought it poor taste to linger upon the attention and said. "bets finish It." The attention was called for. Mr. tillvmrth naked: “Does it mean that a remilsrly presented esndidata cannot be voted upon?" Question was again called for and the vote vise tell» on. There were tilt: in favor of mill. cation and but 3 against it. E. ll. dot-ham presented the sent at John Durham and Edward 1". Still as del ml t h w re humiliated , elation l” a yr ' duties . m to the «neon: song it new ll e no: Cut \ _ $20.00 - $22.00 -, $ 2500 * a ' Summer. Suits '7 $10.85 This is' the his reduction many men wait for and they will be glad they waited; for we offer many oi our most popular models in choice fancy woreteds and urges at the most tempting price of the season. t, Beautiful greys in stripes and exclusive pat- terns—our finest suits in the best-selling models of the season—and in the combined lines we otter a full range of sizes. We can fit stout men. tall'rncn—and regular men who come now. Straw Hats Half Price Now for a clearance of every straw hat in the store. They'll go fast at half-”price. Take your pick of rough or smooth straws—and every smart shape. i.) ll l~ i“ ll lili’ 1‘1 ‘ . , TWO STORES: ‘ The New Store , South Norwsll: as Wall St. Norwalk. ,. 14 South Main St. Bonnie Home Ground Feeds for Horses. Cattle and Poultry are simply pure. clean praise. fresh ground-«that‘s all there is to it—ciean. fine, sweet foods~~~litit limesns much to your animals. Then—is it not economy to feed your animals a feed which is composed of high class grains. perfectly balanced to insure digestibility. requiring no waste of energy on their part to digest the entire ration? Quality First, Last and an the Time. Bonnie Horse Feed . Dairy Feed = Chit-it Peed Poultry Stock RM ' O ‘1" MANUEL TORO HATCH. v-~.......sm on BLuEs WEAKFIOH. OWORDHOH, IUTTERHBH. BONITA MACKEREL. ITEAK COD, SEA BASO, fiALMON, HALiBUT. HARD GRADE. LOBSTERO. SOFT CRABB. LONO AND ROUND CLAMO. Cutbill’s ’ Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. EXTRA SPECIALS @ GRANULATED SUGAR. as pounds for .. ........... . . .. .. 31.35 GRANULATED SUGAR. 18 pounds for .................... $1.00 GRANULATED SUGAR. 9 pounds for ................... .. . .50c GRANULATED SUGAR. m pounds for .................... 25: BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ...................... 33c EXTRA FINE EGGS. a desert . e ...... no.sos-.a-. ..........27c rancv rarsu'r FLOUR. said-pound bag ...... 85c FULL CREAM CHEESE. a pound .......... The Great A&P4 Tea . ........ x8e H company 1“ WAIHINOTON O?» IOUTH NOIWALK. FRI! DILIVIRY. some way for that delegate to the pro- buto convention. (lactir w. ituymo «l was nominated aiu‘ond deli-unto to the probate con» vcnlion. The name of Miii‘cclllla it. llonneti was heard for rtvinrmciilnllvo to the next general asscuiblv, lilo was nom- inalcti by acclaninlion. The chair lllcn cnlhwl for names for candidates for the oliice of Justice of the peace. .lohn it, lloyl moved that a committee of llvo be appointed in recommend the nominations for this oiliec. This was miml. The commit. lee appointed by the chair, canals in of Burundi lance. til. it. llcrham. i'hnries H. Dilworth. l‘. l. Jones and ii. F‘. Smith. turned in the namcn,of Judge A. to. Austin. John w. (Turnnw. .l, Holden lint-limit nmi Loo iiinvis. These men were nominated The town ol‘llcere were then taken up. Alfred Avieom Will unanimously nominated for solar men. and Herbert 0. Pollard for to vtav collector. The nominations or the poaiiionn of constables was next taken up. A vote taken for the first constable by ballot. showed that Henry (:3. Salter, or its-t Norwaiit. had won. the votes being as follows: holler. ‘2: Charles 1". Pm. lid. and Thomas ifliiicrland. ii. Tho vote for second constable resulted al follows: Peas. ill: Leatherisnd. Iii. [aster Hyatt took up that as a col- lectinn to defray the excesses of the meeting. M. ii. liensett moved that a commit; the of time be appointed to till all the vacancies on the tltiket. This coma mitten as appointed h- M. it. Bennett. Joseph A. barter and hi. it. Where. The present stem! 1 was. William e Deliveries 3:80 a. m. and 8:30 B. In. soul-sue «no. am is- ‘l’IL NO. 000 Hfifigfiyler a“. ; EEhh'EE‘B‘i‘me Ve‘chuoi hoard. Two members of the High school committee came nest on the program The names of Ralph it. “chill and lmntcr Hyatt were proposed. Mr. llyutt dccllncd to accept the nomination be; cause of lack of time. (3. M. linnluis was proposed. but declined. Leo lis- vie moved that air. lioWitt be near inaled and that the other member be chosen by the committee on vacancies. lie said that this was an important olden and that the committee on ve~ csncies could weigh the matter care- fully and choose a good man. This motion was passed. Joesph A. tlarler was then nominated as registrar of voters for the First district and a. it. Gotham for the Third district. The meeting then adionrned. COUNTY CONVINTION ll CALLID roe Ilil'i‘lhllln so. The Republican county convention. for the nomination of a candidate for sherlif. will meet at Republican head quarters in hridueport. Tuesday. Sept temher Iii. at it a. in. Althou h for- mer senator William P. out . at Bethel, has announced himself a can didate. it is thought there will be on various opposltion to the rel-nominee lion of liberld Sidney ill. Henley, of brookdehi. AViA‘i‘on MORANI’a FLIGHT. PAltlB. Aug. at.-ln his monoplene night or i t Monday teen Morons. the Irene aviator. reached a height of 2,180 metres. or 1.054. according to the odicisl llguree detennined today. Olliildilliii scum a PilLicElEll (Continued from First Page.) across the street. Germanettl made his way through the gathering crowd and up two flights of stairs at the address stated and was met by Mrs. Fred Knapp. The latter was carrying a lighted lantern and implored the odi- cer for help. declaring. he says. that her husband was trying to kill her. Germanettl started after Knapp to place him under arrest. but that gentle- man. who was more than fighting drunk. made it plain that he did not propose to submit. As the policeman started into the roorn after him, he picked up a water pitcher and let it drive. (lermanett‘l dodged Just in time. for the missile landed against the wall and w a smashed into many pieces. The c car’says further that Knapp bad a razor. Realizing that he stood little show with a man in Knapp's frenzied cendltion. Germsnettl sent for help. About this time a tele phone call was sent Into police bead~ quarters and Gaiualn of Police Wli. liam R. Pennington. sent. Officer John Siryker to the scene. A little later there was a hurry-up call for the cap- tain as well. and in a few minutes the three odioera were at the scene. In the meantime the crowd at the scene of hestlllties was growing larg» cc With the arrival of the police. Mrs. Knapp. who was formerly Miss Mar- garet Neville. and who has previously been part of at least one exciting epi- sode. for it was she who was shot by William Carpenter a number of years ago. desistod from her screams and asked the police not to arrest her husband. Officer (lermsnettl still had visions of the pitcher that had come dangerously near ending his earthly career. and he was not to be trifled with. Knapp. in the meantime. has locked himself in a front room. He was asked it number of times to unlock the door. but intersperelng his replies with in- vective and generally foul language. he declined. 'l‘be ofilcera threatened to break in the door. but. he did not seem to mind the threats. Mrs. Knapp also implored him without avail. There appeared to be no other way of set- tlng the man. so the three policemen out their sh uldora to the door and broke it in. nnpp had an open knife. but he did not attempt to use it. One of his bands was covered with blood and the wall was marked with the gory lluld. lt,wss supposed that he had «cut himself gripping the rasor blade. The liquor he had imbibed added greatly to his strength. but the police were able to hold him down. first handcuf- lltllt him, (letting the drink-erased man down the two flights of stairs proved to he no easy task and required several mln~ nice. for Knapp resisted with all his strength. The crowd surged around the entrance to the stairway. and Fire i'hlef Harold li'. Clark. who was at- lracted lo the scene. made a way for llis police to not through with the struggling man. Knapp was dually in. duced to walk most of the way to the police station. At police headquarters he showed such a continued disposi- tion to struggle that his arms were placed In a straight Jacket.) This morning when Knapp was at- raigned on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. he lied pm. iloally no remembrance of the doings of last night. Judge lloseph it. Taylor imposed a line of ill and costs onesch count. which was paid. Kris claimed that while he had occasions iy drsnlt beer. yesterday was the dret time he had drunk "herd stuff" in two and one- luilf years. he said absinthe had done the trick nu- hiin yesterday. COMIA?;INO HAY FIVIR. BETHIJHKM N. it. Mix. “with increase in membership and s growing interest in methods or cmbettlns the rev or hay fever in various parts or e country was rsportebto the an. anal session or the United states liar heveaAesoelstios which closed here yesterday. The p ' for battling the next muting was left to be determin- ln going over our stock we found our ".89 and IO.” Suits so "Gilli!!! in numberethst we have added a quantity from the 14.09 tabls.’ “ These an exceptional values. All our .25 to 030 units are new 01 l. Boys' Butts at one-half the regular price are Just the tiling for'sehoeh in the shoe Department are the greatest values In town In Loudness. Some are even less than half price. ‘ ‘ m Other things in this sale at even greater reductions. m Price’s Clothing State? 98 Washinzton Street, South Norwsik . y ' a WALL ST.. 10:10 a. m.—-—Narrow.' and iregulsr price changes marked the opening in the stock market, followed: by an advancing tendency. Transom tions were insignificant in volume: Western Union sold at an advance of, 2 and Reading and Wabash preferred 6-8. Great Northern preferred declin- ed a point. . ' WALL STREET. 11' a. mar-The dot, mend for stocks ceased after the, list had risen a trifle above Yesterday's closing and there was some llaht prolit taking. , -' ‘ WALL STREET. noon-Trading fell . to a lower ebb of activity than for sev- eral months. The approach of a triplof‘ holiday was a factorrin the dullnesd.‘ The listlessness of the demand allowed prices to droop. There was rise in, American Hide and Leather pfd.,of 3. Bonds Were irregular. ‘ ‘ ‘ WALL STREET. 1 p. saw-A few link active stocks advanced notably. ethnic: wise the list was unchanged. Atlantic Coast Line moved .up 3 points. New fine » Ven 1 34 and No hero Pacific. 1. ‘ , NEW roux, ug‘. 31.»'ri~sdle¢ tel August cotton. which hss‘shown'eudli'” sensational fluctuations during the past week. ended at noon today and the last. sale recorded was at 18, to. a pound. compared with 20 centstfllhs extreme high level reached on Mon-‘ day and again Tuesday morning. Their first sale was at 18.90. compared with 19.40, at the close last night and from that figure the price went dowu‘t'o 18" cents. Possibly 500 bales channel! hands on this decline. The last sale was made at 12 o‘clock at 18 cents and later there was an offer at 17.50. There was no excitement whatever. GOVERNMENT LAUNGH MINING. BROWNSVILLE, Tease. Aug. 81—: The worst of the Gulf storms. which for the past 3 ihours has best against the western coast of Texas. has passe ed and the wind is gradually diminish- ing in velocity as it moves inland. The government launch Florence, with ‘ nine men aboard which started from” lssbel before the gale struck is still missing. in the lower Rio Grande val- _ ley. while no advices have been receivg, . . ed, it is thought that the cotton crop has suffered considerable damage. The , storm extended up the valley shout-i 260 miles. 2». not" "i IAN FRANCISCO. y, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ills-J’flfl, .. lighting will be resumed in Sen mat cisco tonight when Owes Moran 0!. England. and Frankie Burns. of ting city will meet in a ten-round no d'eolé, slon boxing contest. SAVING} MONEY is a simple process. and for its non-observance there can be not: possible excuse. - ' bet the man live so economicsb ly that he always has something to lay by. and he ls certain to have in the end It competence , to protect him outset all ordb. nary worries. The South Norwslk ' Trust Co. Pan 4% oil devious his constitutes a world's record for seat ; incited .the 1am let i xmztmntss‘smheeisenuuwm still he executive dammit some» on...» . ...... ~
Norwalk Chronicler