teenth session of the (resection can
trounce Assembly opens this evening
at the Methodist. camp mum. at
Plain-ville. and will continue irhroush
July» 29.. 1 The~rlatieri..~dute~ will he. “re-
cognition day" when those who have
completed- the Chautauqua. course will.
receive .I'thelr cehtiilcates indicating
that acct. TodayChaulauquans from
various «parts of the state kept comiillz
in and the little settlement in the
woods took on its usual lively summer
appearance
ling or 30,000 men in come-
the this war some Iaind the
page. on New more Irvin
. ,coveriuz August 9 11.
WW
A New Assortment
oi! the latest Outing Hats which we
are sellirlg at 59c and up.
A few Chlldrsns’ Hats left which
we will sell at cost.
Don't buy any Hair Goods until you
see our stock and prices. We can
save you money. Our stock is new.
Practical leieo’ Tailoring, Remodel-
ing and Breathtaking,
The Holmes Millinery
3 Monroe Street.
Walk-Over
SHOES
We really want to treat you right.
We want to give you shoes that are
periectly comfortable, that are sty-
lish, that will wear to your entire‘
satisfaction.
..M Josem 8. Sons
- Two Stores.
196 Washington Brrdge._
WISE MEN
m
Welare daily putting in Cool
sonic of our largest custo-
ersxwho have foresight, and
[like to getsuch things out
thcway during the Summer.
.ltis‘hard her as to get Coal _
allow. What will it be when
healer weather comes?
A“Come early and avoid the
m
1 Benton Slt.
m‘ ‘\H:\:\:\:\W‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ I‘\‘
H'W 'IUi-I.‘
*LCONNFALLY & ’
BRACKEN
BUY
Hazeltou
COAL
The B. Hershlield 8: Son Co.
Tel, 294.
Dainty White
’ Shoes
3 for Women and
Children
.' Buckskin or
‘ 3 Canvas
Oxfords, Pumps,
' High Shoes
in all the Latest
Models
122 WI!" It.
, ~........._._... w .__._....
Last Call. Tire last two Weeks of
our Removal Sale
A SHOE SENSATION
such as South Nora-elk has never
known. The big idea of this sale, the
. cause of this drastic action. is the ab.
Solute necessiry of effecting a. posi-
tive Clearance of all our Ladies',
lilenis', Misses‘ and (‘hildren 8513065 to
imake room for rarpeuters and luriirh
fers who will soon be here to tear
down the buildings. (‘omiu'v as it does
ijusl at the height of 13» cassoc, just
at the beginning of vacation time,
ijrisi when you most need the goods
gtlris great sale with its almost unhe-
iiievahie values will attract thousands
of appreciative buyers, and will mark
a new epoch in the apparel history ri’
Sou-til Norwalk and vicinity. lly all
means attend this Carnival of liar-
guins. Don‘t hesitate or delay.
i
i MAX LEV Y’S
169 WASHINGTON 8T., BRlDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
THE TALE OF TWO VESSELS.
Arr earthen tassel and a brass 3135- l
91 were flouting down a stream.
"Keep close to me,‘ 'said the brassi
pot ‘l‘lrore is safety in numbers."
”Not i," said the earthen not. I
"your brass sides might crush ruvf
_— y‘x‘x n
at ‘9'. at 'n/'
1"]-1 A, J, ”in, 1‘, -11'4‘
3 _ CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
IO.
0..
ll.
0..
o ‘3‘ \_¢ a- \. \_‘ s,‘ \. ‘.“.‘ 33-x- syn \ ‘ \j‘ \
’I'~ "1’
n ,m
t nm’u’fild a]-
at nm"w\‘\‘\:{\:\:\
: Ana's BEEN EATING coarse: HE'S’S
. TALKING iN auncaas. l
l
Charlie lorries boom to dinner and
finds it iurrkuran talking in rlliilitiietl more ”Mills ones.‘
“*9 M” “”9 Moral: Choose your company care- 1
“Mary Why do 3ou have to disputei fully.
to these .‘llmkmorr upon you (mill The very highest prices paid for
ma a postal to “Mar lCinon. of: brass and other metal by
W street hast N'orwuik who 33:33:36. YOURDISKYl
94b. for rage and has: prices ior' ! E 3! Ave. South Norwaik
Milling in tho illro of junk TEL. 912.
”other Iberia. 3" specially, ““9 MI in a pound for runs. the very best
out have any disputes 'l‘ei. in.‘ {prices {or leather beds
M
on. young man loves rrro3
That a his business
was young lady iovcs the young man
Tim‘oxher business.
Ambit .thoy will marry.
Thltt'o innir luminous.
i19333“miIhllIuIvrIWI‘Il marry them Belling their look to u. Alexander,
at 1“ ""‘m‘i‘l {because he porn the highest prices
m‘gginr‘lggdlhd ,‘,’,‘,‘,‘,",,,,‘,:Im,,,’},‘l':fl, 2,21,}; lo Rollo. Rubbers, Automobile Tires
Omilkfii‘i. where tho: trot the 33.33.: i Metals, Paper and Feather iloda Also
.9 Int lowest prices buys and mils uocondhntuie turni
fills only ”WW” (are. Call or write.
M L. Rosen R. Alexander
, no. Norms“, Conn. Tel. 3504’. 21 Raymond it;
., we, «umaw -,~ 3 .
A. “a..- .. .a...»... a... _ .0.“ w..."
young lady
Everybody’ s '
Doing It
main “3....
F FRF‘F AND ,
PENDEN :
3.21
3 000, 000 to carry out the protect
of Ti
lied Pomon- Pallod to
Disturb our- Combo-um.
M
Writingr on the visit of the Com
haircuts to New York, 9‘. D, Dunne in;
lthe metropolitan Magdalen have: 3
"Other- royal percentages havéiooked
up over in the past. The late hint; at“
Ensland came to America before the
war and must have been extremely no
live on his feet for at least 10.000'
old ladies are still alive who danced:
with him. Princess Louise we al»
ways remember with respect as the
first person who [had the courage to
speak out against the filth and in-
decency ol‘ the American sleeping car
of the time. We had Dom Pedro of
Brazil with us for awhile. Ten years
ago we were layered with the pres-
oi‘ Prince Henry of Prussia
Long before that came the king of the
Sandwich islands, an agreeable brown
potentate with a taste tor drawing to
inside straights. It is so long ago
that we can't rlrcnll whether the
ladies of New York made themselves
agreeable to him in the historic man-
ner oi' the Cannibal islands by ask-
ing him in to pick an acquaintance
with them, but it is a. fact of history
that the proprietor of a hoteb in Chi-
cago did meet him at the door and in~
quire whether he wouldn't “like to go
to his room and wash up.’ Under all
these honors, as for as we are in,-
formed, the American public here it.
self with some degree of composure.
but the arrival of the duke on a pure-
ly social visit was too much for the
pent- -up aristocratic emotions of all sec
tions of the population, and they re-
ceived him with asrgreat a show of
faulty as though he were the reigning
prince and they his sworn subjects.”
com SEEKERS or LONG AGO
They Took Large Quantities of thoi
Precious Metal From Brazil
150 Years Ago.
.———-
Alexander P. Rogers, a mining engl-
user who recently made an inland voy- 3
age by river from the mouth of the
' Amazon to Buenos Ayrcs, found proof
that the some regions had been over-
run 150 years ago by a band 0! ad-‘
r'enturous goldseekcrs
They were remarkably successful in
their search for gold too, and found
ever-3 mine which is known today in‘
that region.
At a mine near Motto (image they
had brought in a small army of slaves
and cleared oil the jungle for a mile
around, while others were set to work
constructing a long ditch to bring
water to the flat below. It was a clev~
or piece of work for men without sur~
veyors‘ instruments. They cut the
ditch through a cement tormation that '
in places was twonty feet deep, and
near the lower end they constructed
a great chamber in which they ground
the ore between huge rocks. Wheth-
er they used mercury to amalgamate
the gold I could not determine, , but
several clone tanks and slulces made
me think that possibly they did. They
built a town around these works with ‘_
a brick kiln and a distillery as the
most important adjuncts. it must
have been a busy and exciting place:
to live in, ruled over by an iron band, ’
the master's word law in everything.‘
and a cruel law it was.
They took out a large amount of
gold. And then, to enioy it, they had
to get out to the civilized world with
it, through 3.000 miles of hostile coun- .
try, where ireeboaters lay in wait.
To Detect Fire Damp in Mince.
One of the simplest of the many
suggested tests for lire dump in mines
,ls that described to the Scottish So-
ciely of Arts. It is an attachment
that may be applied to any oil or spir-
3it safety lamp, and consists of a loop
of copper wire supported on a brass;
rod passing through the oil vessel. To ‘
make a test the loop is moved into
the flame This becomes instantly
nonluminous, but it lire damp is pres-
ent in the air the gas cap in clearly
seen. The test can be made in a mo
meal, at any time, without turning
down or putting Out the light. it in
lclaimcd that the percentage of tire
damn this method will detect in ex-
ceedingly small, and the result: of
trials in both laboratory and mine 30' ”W
to show that this is one 0! the moat‘
sensitive, accurate, and .,oxpoditioua
‘msan‘s of revealing the presence or
inflammable can in mine or other air.
Piln to Make Rome Seaport.
The latest project to make Home
a seaport in to lay out a. port 36 lost
deep near Cristal Furraro, formed by
running two jell‘ i into the sea.
for some distance, as at the port of
Ymulrlcn, Holland, From the port will
lead a ship canal ill miles long and
200 feet wide and ill toot deep. At
home shipping accommodations will
be laid out in the river-below the oily,
and this Will be connected with the
navigable part at the Tiber by a sys-
tom of looks. it will colt about 9359
9'
neonate oi the idea claim it Will not
‘ boy. but the promoters anti-m that
‘ when once insanity “connected with
the Mediterranean t Will result a
nest mount of in c. 3
‘ nucleus. roam.
"People on may like}: to believe ‘
th its
scream, row 16.~8eventeon
the Bunnie police. otter combiner
questions. that he is the boy who made
or: last steltln New York with a
bag contouring about 9600.900 in
or! the United Cigar Stores Company.
Killen described his leaving'a New
York Central train at, Albany to aban-
don the bag and checks, first extract-
ing the cash, The finding or the bag
at Albany was the first news of the
tion by Patrolman William Jordan.
the boy said he was on his way to
Kansas City and produced a ticket
to Denver. He first said he had stol-
en .9100 ri’rom his (other, in Jersey
City. He took that back later when
the police accused him of being the
cigar storee' rlhiel’. He had dropped
the information that he worked in
New York for the United Cigar Stores.
Kilicn said he had paid $32 for his
ticket to Denver. He had $99 hid-
den in his stocking. it was his idea.
Killen will be held here pending the
arrival of an olficer from New York.
liliill ‘lll lilll SIREN
WALL STREET, 1031-0 a. mmAside
from renewed weakness in St. Paul,
stocks showed a steady tone at. the
opening today. 1 The principal lectures
were Union Pacific, Great Northern
pill, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
Rock island pi’d., the latter gaining a
llrrll point.
WALL STREET, ii a. m.-Sl. Parr]
soon recovered and the balance of
the list made further improvement
with gains of a point or barter {Or iln
lion Pacific Reading l->lri all Valley,
Great Northern pfd Nor'i‘olk and
'MWr-srcrn Cart, General rrrectricar
shares: .nd stme specialties.
WALL STREET \‘omr. win-rs! Sutur-
~ day" s hunk staiurreur, vllrirh complete.
13' Cor‘rctled the umprarcruhle (orrdi-
lion of the preredlng ucl- 3-. “as help
fill in importing a strong; (one
stocks during the day‘s early session.'
ghiom of the leaders were up a point
.or' more, with what looked like acr'u'
miriaiive buying in cer'ralu issues, par-
ticularly lTniorr Pacific and Norfolk &
,Wcsier'n, the inner approaching its re-
icrlrrt. high record. SW39]. General Elem
trio, Westinghouse, Amalgamated and
Can all shared in tile advance, while;
St. Paul, after early weakness, made
more than full recovery. G‘rudlug
slur-honed in marked manner
'rroon. Bonds Were steady.
DOUBLE TRACKING AND ELECTRL
FICATlON ON NEW HAVEN
fiOAD.
NEW HAVEN, July 15.-ln a i'ew
days the double tracks of rho New
Y,ork \‘ew Haven and Hartford rail I
road s3stom lrrrucen linwieyrille and
Shelton are to he opened for brrsincss'
completing a double track from Pough.
.keepsie to New Haven
galrrck Junction. The double track
'work as a whole. which has been in
progress for some wars has met sov-
erai million dollars. The new line will
be used oxieusircly for freight lmsi
ness and uili mnpl03 u pail of the
new rolling stock ordered by the 0m
parry.
lin the matter of electrification of
the main line between Stamford and
‘New Haven, while there has lromlI
some delay, a ll lilo (onilarls hare rrov'
been given, both for structure and for
the new eierrrir: locomotives For the
future operation of the road the power
house in (L‘ou (‘olr has received uddh
Itioue which will increase its power
lilili per cent. ’
The
Sentinel
is a. Daily
NEWSA
paper
in the;
Broadest
Sense that.
the Term
. “NEWS”
year our Joules Knee, arrested at the ‘I '
New York Central citation here at 3:15 p
1 o'clocmir: this morning, confessed to
checks and 8222 in cash, the property ‘
robbery When picked up at the sta .
he said, to see a bit of the world
l0
before .
via the Nan-1
‘ ' hit as... Thorns}
I -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:|;-:-:»:-:s2-1. I
I .............. . . .
A J." lJJJrIJilllihhl. . a I - l .
Cut Prices on
3 Ollr
Speeialprices on Fruit Jars by
the demon.
“Mason,” qts., 55c; pie,
3 "El. Z.,(’ qta., 79c; his, 700. .
“Lightning," (its, $1; pie, 90c.
Jelly Tumblers, per doz., 19c,
24c, 29c
Mason Jar Corps, don." n5
Jar Rubbers, don, 10c.
BBC.
Norwalh’s Leading Dry Goods étore
8 and 5 Gazette building, Norwalk, Connecticut
Prepare for Preserving Time «
Many Summer Necessities in
Bargain Basement
Columbia Family Scales, weigh
up to 25 lbs, 790.
Great Big Enameled Preserving
Balloon Fly Traps, 10c.
Gas Toasters, 100.
Ice Cream Scoops, 100.
.. Kettles, {1 Collapsible Drinking Cups, 10c.
Tanglei'oot Fly Paper, box, Sanitary Drinking Cups, 8
290- for be.
“Flietickon,” 6 f” 190-. Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose,
Pyramid Fly Catchers, 6 for ice Coolers, Sprinkling Pots.
,25c.
At very low prices.
atmsxssssa
r
‘N'O-V‘r*}l>l>}i-tr}*}
. A good American believes in "tak-
ing things (col: ’ watt-,r soda and oth
er beverages (HY‘ONQd from the heat,
\ ‘\_‘\,‘ \ ‘ \‘\. \3‘ \I‘tg‘ ‘.‘ ‘3‘: .
~ 'J/‘J ' act/cf" Upon-r '1'
rwcdded lo ire, but“ he wants that im- l ‘3‘
lporrant part of his hot weather com | A,
liori PPR!“ _ Certified lc'e iiiis that} I}
want per-fell: 3. it casts no more lbuni 3i
lice of questionable rmr'li3 ii 5 non .‘
too good for 3ou. Order .oriay. l'bone? 2|
i “ii- n
Distributors for The Nor'walks ii
' i .
C
H
Brooksrde ice Co. 3,3,
SOUTH NQBWALK ,
_ and :‘
Chas. 1‘. Pickering, Norwalk
93,
ii ‘ ; ,
‘ The Beers Meat do
Provision Co.
13- 15 Main Street, Norwalk5 ..
22 West Washington St, Soulhl ~
Norwalk
Phone at Beth Stores
i
i
I:
r
3 _
3 l
._._ ., - _ i.
i A cross ~-
‘BARGAIN I:
is an euro! iurl bargain .ri 3333's That's
like return no have so 'rurr3. peoplei
writing :0 us. .rlu :33 s looking in! gool “
rrrrr'vnnliurr i'm'lru know rw‘ve not uhat'
llhey want and at close bargain wires
Sororrd-lrund furnitu c and alerts:
lilought and exrhuuaed
M. Gutkowsky
3189191 Washington St.
....,._...... ..
on»... .... o
89c
LADIES’ LOW HEEL OXFORDSI
AND PUMPS VALUE 82.00
$119 ‘
REAL BARGMNS GO TO
FOR
‘George Keeler’ s
Shoe Store
159 Wuhiudlon 3t.
l {93‘
liliiiii ilili liiiililllil
Aleitunder mfiuwoy.
The death of Alexander betray,
welliioown resident or death Nor»
Garvey. No 12,
Lowndcs avenue. deceased was eightyq
years a weihkuo‘wu iron moulded
The funeral will he held from his late "
home tomorrow afternoon at it: 30
III’R/‘vln/af
sarcasm
gLook, Look, Look
You can save money
verilse anything that i cant nrnkei
flood.
New 1 will prove to
Milwaukee Beer {or 91. 50 lane, at
ihotllon. Weir and Zerwerk Women:
#1 20
ilnterhorn, $1.00 core. Other kinda in: ~
gported hears, Evans Pale Ale. line is
' hie Cream Ale, Clauses and Flanagan.
broom are, $1.10 case.
r... our wines, Fort Sherry and hitrnco'ell
its What you have been paying tor rhsl
1IIIannltIII ousidity
.Extradinc. $1 40:1”th lirandv
“Blackberry Brandy.
muddy, 850.
reads whim». orchards and can
walk. chewed WWI-‘9“? “0mm! dials that are too numerous to men
about i ociook, at the residence milieu, out i will guarantee to have you; _
from too to the on every battle you;
purchase from no.
olivine» youmil. on Tel. 6092.
one no. of age, and was {or many new, delivery ,
‘I’
\‘\
Established 1863 Established 1868
H.3Krieger 8. Co.
SPECIAL
Reductions
in all Ready-to-wear Departments.
Whether you have the ready cash or
not, here is the place for you to do
your trading.
Our Easy Payments
will enable you to livemuch easier and
better. We extend to you a cheerful
Credit Plan and provide you with ev-
ervyhing‘necessary, except food. We
Clothe Men, Women and Children from
At"
A
“‘ \‘\‘\_‘ ~,‘ \,‘.‘~,‘ 3‘.~_\,‘\J‘ ‘\
F"; Air/4'. ari'faft-ian v, p t
.
Head to Foot. :7;
PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE 3
daily take advantage of our liberal offer. is
No disagreeable features in our Charge {:1
ZZ‘ZSystem. COME AND TRY ll“. :f
TRUNKB. SUIT CASES AND
TRAVELiNG ARTlCLE8
i
l
i d‘onl ud-l
are now in great demand, and
our stocks of those goods you
will llrrrl here in splendid us-
sorinronl.
80L! AGENTS FOR MARK
CROSS LEATHER GOODS.
The World's flout.
Trunks 93.60 to 916.00
titanium Trunks «no [to 922.00
suit (lanes 91.00 "to. 912.00
um 233.00 to erode
assortment of all kinds
Large
0 Burch leather Traveling
Articles. .
youl2il to 40 per cent ,
you. Schlitz
Slim
Nassau Pilcener, ill 10 case;
lion“ i forget;
91. 00 cal. is worth 3160. Thini
Wblekiolr from 92. 00
(has, chueuy 3am. $1.75.;
SIC' '
lilo; Apricot
About so more other
You come coal
at me i in Riverside Ell 1
Norwalk Chronicler