Special Sale of
‘ IéPnnted Lawns at
St a yard
11111 inherent patterns to so
loot iron). / ;
E K. BANKS
Mdhdckcmo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
"1.
1a
Birthday Cards
WEATHER FORECAST. I NORWALK LIBRARY BOOKS.
who
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight and Friday.
The disturbance that was central
near Block Island yesterday morning
has moved but little- during the last 94 Iliad additions as iollows:
hours It has produced severe thun-
derstorms with heavy local showers
from Virginia to Maine. 11 will proo-
ably vae out to sea today Showels
Were also reported from the southern Galen/01111) John,
sections, and item Colorado north-
eastward to Michigan.
Conditions favor for this viciity fair
weather and not much change in tent.
peruture.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 71; high, 86.
Clear.
Raymond Brothers are rte-decorating
their Water street coal yard offices.
A new plate glass window is being
installed in Cavanagh's store, in the
Lauder" block.
. —-——r—‘--
Benjamin T. McGill, of Englewood.
N. J., was the recent guest of War-
ren O .lVoodward, oi lleldcn avenue.
Louis H. Warnecke. of Cannon Sta-
tion. has purchased a new automobile
truck for his fruit transportation.
The regular Saturday evening dance
will be held at the Belle Island Club
this week. From 8 until 9:15 will
be reserved for the children.
Warren 0. Woodward, of Belden
avenue, is enjoying a month‘s vaca-
tion. Henna. William H. Raymond,
J12. started out in Captain Wood~
word's line croft Bee this morning
01. a day's fishing excursion.
Rev. ii. 13. Carpenter, of Providence,
R. 1., ti'orme-rly of South Norwnlk, will
,preach at the First Baptist Church.
in Bridgeport. on Sunday, at both sen
vices. A party of his lilrends from
this city is planning to attend.
Mrs. W. 113. Mathews. oi 40 West
street, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Mathews, is spending
the cock end with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur 1'. Murray, 0! Westileld, N. J.,
former Norwaik young people.
Mary Elizuheth Snyder, daughter of
, Mr. and Mrs (‘nlvin l. Snyder. of idly
1' . avenue, celebrated the ilrst unnlvm'
1., am at her birthday. yesterday, enter-
taining 11 number of little iricnds.
Refreshments were served, and a line
’, time enioyed.
Captain and Mrs. is”. .1. Permit and
Envoy Fowler, citric-era oi the local
salvation Army (Soups, wish to thunk
nil those who contributed money or
loud. or who helped in any way to
make the poor‘cltlldren‘s outing a suc-
cess. Many thanks are also‘oxtended
to the South Nowell; Sentinel {or its
value.) service rendered.
m ..
'rhe 8:50 o‘clock. express Train out
‘ of Bridgeport this morning «as atoll
ed at the South Norwslk station for
,nibout a half an hour when one of the
mucous ol the locomotive broke. r1...
train hobbled into the station who“
it remained until another Jonathon”
‘ could be secured to south: the run.
' The 431th engine W ‘ lied to
1Mlo1~d by a «item or weird.
' Whitcomh
7 A New and Complete Line.
Prices From
11: to 10c
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwalk. 1‘ Norwaik.
same Recent Additions Which Will.
Make Very Interesting Reading.
The Nelwalk Library lot July 1912,
Literature.
S. L.
Cthl’iOlOgllBl Outlines of American
Literature.
Tile Pigeon.
Sudermann, Hermann,
Roses.
Fiction.
'Altsheler, .l. A.,
The Recovery.
Bain, Francis William,
A Digit of the Moon.
Bertram, Paul,
The Shadow of Power.
Canfleld, Dorothea R.
The Squirrel-Cage.
Gather, Willa Sibert.
Alexander's Bridge.
Chalmers, Stephen,
The Vanishing Smuggler.
(:hapln, Anna Alice,
The Under Trail.
Cllalfield-Taylor, H. C.
Fumes Pathway.
Comfort, Will Levington,
Fate Knocks at the Door.
Dawson, C. W.
Murder Point.
Dostoiei‘lsky, Fedor Mikailovitch,
Crime and Punishment.
Duncan, Norman.
Tile Mother.
During, Mrs. S. 31.,
The End of the Rainbow.
Fuller. Anna.
Later Pratt Portraits.
Hl'ne, C. J. C..
The Marriage of Captain Kettle.
Johnson. Owen,
The Humming Bird.
The Prodlgious Hickey.
Katlfiman, Reginald Wright,
The sentence of Silence.
Lawson, T. W.
Friday the Thirteenth.
Martins George Madden.
Letitia.
Michelson. Miriam.
The Awakening of Zola».
Mitchell, John Amen,
Montgomery. Lucy Maud,
Chronicles of Monies.
Moore, Frank Frankfort.
A Trial Marriage.
Paine, Ralph Delnhuyo,
The filtroltc Our. ‘
Palmer, Frederick,
Over the Pass.
lilon, Hanna.
. The Smiling Road.
Roberts. Morley,
Pointed Rock.
A Flower oi’ Franc.
A Pagan or the Alleghnnles,
Bcnllard. Clinton,
Count Falcon oi the Erotic.
ilhaw, George Bernard.
Love Among the,Arti11ts.
tl‘ruvid. Elma Allen. '
The Cobbler.
Von Hutton. Haitian,
'Sharrow.
Warwick, Anne,
The Unknown Womdn.
Williamson. 0. N. and A. It.
The Guests of Hercules.
i
l
winch Means a Sal/111g of 20%
to you
0111' line 01‘ Refrigerators al'e'all or well known million. such as
The White Mountain. Leonard Cleanable’ McKee and Mace, They
are economical users at ice, made on strictly sanitmy lines. in nor- ..
. winin‘i‘wmte ensthol, nine and galvanized linings, in either apartment
or lift cover style.
A J Collins 81 00.
ll
A GOOD THING SELDOM “HAPPENS" 5,.
‘IT MUST BE MADE TO "HAPPEN."
My 'business and the confidence of my customers didnt' come ‘
by chance. I’ve built them up very ca1'etully, on the solid founda-
tion of fair treatment. My rule is to give every customer not only
the fair treatment he’s entitled to, but it possible, a little better.
That’s the way I’ve made my business, and that’s how I intend
to keep it. Fair dealing always, and a little better it I can. it
1makes us new friends and keeps our old friends with us.
' ' ' MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom~
era—Bonnie Home Ground Feed tor Horses, .Gttttle and Poultry.
Concrete. Cement. Flag
(ICurb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
GGrading, Excavating’, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
WALKS
'“Sllerlii” Boyle Carries Away
Fairlleltl Greatly Excited by lin-
expecled Visit to Town oiliau
Who l’roclainlstnhal He De-
tected Napoleon l”
11111111111111.1111»
11111 111111 1111
Qaniive in Boyle Auto Police
Patrol
Full'iield was all excitement, Tues
day night, when a man who proclaim-
ed to be the man who gave Napoleon
his “trimming" at Waterloo, raced
around the streets, fellowed by a huge
number of natives. who, however, took
particular pains to keep at a respect-
able distance ftom the ‘.bug" After 3
nearly a whole evening of exciting'
\entmes in the stain town of Fair W!
field. the man was cuiptuled and is
l
l
_, ilr ldgeport.
u WALL crass?
nonwsut.
PHONE «I.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
“av—- _____,_
n
T1... Meyer Automobile
The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
1913 MODELS
Now Ready for Demonstration at 0111' Garage.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER , STREET Telephone 081-3 NORWALK, CONN.
being held in tile Lttkevlew Home:
‘ for the authorities oil
1: Faltfield. awaiting some action, which
will prollabh be taken soon. He is
appalentlv angering ftom over lnduln
lgence in liquor.
1, Created a Rumpus.
1 William Crowley is the handle by
,which the demented mun wishes him-
;self known, and be lQeveryone know
iii after he was arrested. Tuesday;
‘gnlght he said he hailed from Morris‘
itown, New Jersey, but at police head-
iquarters in Bridgeport. he gave his
'adtircss nano 52 High street. He
was some actor Tuesday night. and
had the natives scared and excited
by his crazy actions, and rambling, i11-
coherent stories
it was about 9 o'clock when a.
5young man named Leonard rushed
flnto the pharmacy conducted by gen-
ital John 13:. Boyle, and declared thati
a crazy man wasln the yard belong-
ing to William Keely. Deputy Sher-l
ifl’ it. it. Elwood could not be locat-l
,‘ed. at 11:15 another excited man'
imported to Mr. Boyle that the “bug"
ihnd taken possession of William
iO'llara's front porch.
John Boyle on the Job.
The second report was too much for
John, and he hitched up his automo-1
;bile 'bus, and started for the scene of
,aotion. There was the man, all
right surrounded by a big audience.
which wac watching his antics “Let
me see your hands.” said Mr. Boyle
to the bug, who had stopped to look
him over. Qut came the man‘s hands,
1
l
i
l
ihundoufts were snapped on his
wrists.
w
Taken ”to Bridgeport.
Remarking about the
weather and other things like 1that.
1
ICE CREAM
THEBEST IN TOWN
“All YOU TRIED PT?
We have our new machine worms now and are making good
ice cream” Our delivery service to prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. EAST NORWALK.
’1
011 Thursday, August
lst, we still give this
Beautiful Ni ht Lamp
MERE
with two 4511 Sound Of Daub d
Kidney 11y, leccdttdflummh Pi .
We will give’ goose Voted with _
inch and sycry purchase oi the,“
W
TH! «snoonmwsv ’PAIW
ill the individudl, than or woman, who
um rulers mam run for sick ‘1
solid. modulation. out: limit. and
' dds-tho blood.
rlloyle received the reply from the
yman that he "did not steal any of the
potatoes." Crowley said he lived in
Morristown, but that he bad start.
ed that morning and taken a little
jaunt. up to Boston. and then just
stepped over to Philadelphia for ,11
Francisco to Burlington, and had talc
en a trolley car to Fu‘lrilcld arriving
in the evening.
mMany llld come from wipers blood.
Can't have nine blood with family di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver. and purl-
.
POLIGI TlllCKs VARY.
The regular bimonthly change or
, police tricks went into effect today ac-
cording to auction ~by (inlet Thomas
loewthnrldnd and the unicorn may now
be located so the following sobeuult
, places them: p
' Chief ’I‘homlis motherland-«7:30 s.
m. to 3:86 p. in.
Captain Thomas nuns-em to 11:»
all p.111. ,
Horses!“ Bryan 'i-l. elite-4i a. . . to
1 p. In. .112 to i o. :11. (Trains),
* new Charles F. New? 11 111. to 3
d. 111... ‘ t
. milder Jarvis Mumrmiizzll 9.111.
:to 7 to d. in. (Tennis:- Trick). ‘
cor would. 3. “WW4 u. at. to
a»
fillilllllllii
[iii A Hill ll}?
~utthe Taft hotel, in New Haven, yes
’and that New Haven should have
, had not
and before he knew it. a pair oil
pleasant “
moment. returning by way of San
, more
lit lllllllllllll
selected by Democratic comnlii
ice to 011311 State Convention
Sci ior Harliord
pom- up
s.
NEW HAVEN BEFEATED ‘
Resolutions Endorsing Wilson
and Marshall Adopted-4min-
(is in Dr; Brothers’ Place
The democratic state committee met
terduy, afternoon and selected Hurt
ford as the place and some day, to be
choseh' by the secl‘etfigy, in the week
of Sept. 8, as the time, for the hold-
inz‘? of the state convention." 130mm“
teelnan Patrick 5. Cunnlngton put up
a fight for the selection of New Ha
ven, but Committeemen Martin and
Doughan‘tleclared that there had been
an understanding at the last meeting
of the state committee that ii! Hartford
would withdraw in favor of Bridge-
port at that time the convention in
September would be given to Hartford.
Homer S. Cummings of Stamford
was chosen temporary chairman of
the c011v.ention Senator Tubman J.
Spellucy of Hartford made the motion
that Harttord be chosen. This was
seconded by former Mal or Martin.
Comnlitteeman Cunningham proposed
an amendment substituting New Ha-
ven for Hartford and this was sec
onch by
':l)1rby. Cunningham declared that
them has been no ulldelsiallding that
ilaltford was to get the convention
it
as Harttord would undoubtedly get.
the republican "state convention lie
said that the democrats ot‘ the state
let had an opportunity of
testing New Haven‘s‘ present enter-
tainment facilities,
Martin For Hartford.
Former 'liayor Martin said that
while there had been no official un~
derstanding that Hartford was to get
the convention private assurances had
been given Hartford that it Bridge
port got the Anti] convention Hartford
would get the September convention.
Committeeman John E. Doughan
corroborated his colleague in refer-
ence‘to the assurances given Hartford.
George Forster of Rockville said
the committee had no business send-
ing conventions to Bridgeport or any
other city than Hartford or New Ha-
ven. He declared that New Haven
should have the September conven
tion.
Frank Kenna holding the proxy fur
Dr. F. J. Brothers, declared that he
would vote for Hartford.
On a viva voce vote Hartford was
declared the winner and then the
week of September was chosen as
the time. The exact date was left
open so that the secretary could make
arrangements tor 11 ball.
A motion, made by Senator "Spel-
lacy. provides that no congreslenal
convention be called until after the
state convention in Sebtember was
adopted.
Griffin's Resignation.
The resignation of Thomas F. Grin
tin of Mlddletown, member from the
33d district, was accepted and Hum
phrey S. O'Ctlunor was elected in his
steed. O‘Connor was chosen as com-
mitteeman by the delegates for that
district tothe Bridgeport convention.
Commute-email John-J. Walsh, or
Norwaln moved that Homer 8. Cum-
mings or sullniord be chosen as tem-
porary chairman oi the convention
and this was carried and a committee
of three consisting of Which of Nor-
wslk, Whlllipd oi Stamford and Run-
sell ot,Brldgep_ort, was appointed to
notify him of the honor.
Wilson II undersea. .
Atterthecommltlee had passed the
necessary vote giving the secretary
authority to issue the call for the
convention. Forster o't Rochvllie said
that it would not borisht to adjourn
until some resolution had been passed
endorsing the nominees or the party.
Messrs. BDQJMQY. Martin and Kenna
were appointed a committee todruw
up such 11 resolution and utter 1 few
moments work the resolution, which
declared that. the, no... committee on-
dorseo the nomination 01 Wilson and
Marshall. 'and “with pride and conil»
notion" submitted them to tbo‘ivoters,
oi the state. with praise or the Balti-
platform; was read and
adopted. . "
Those present at the location were
Thames 3. Spenser. proxy tor Henry
Mounties, o! Hartford; (3. .l. 111111111.
11mm for John ‘1. Name of Hartford;
Andrew. J Broncos. or rots-tulle,
1 Bethel
lspent there
Commltleemau Palmer 0f ‘ the h
line
11.5.1113... or New London; I“ ‘V 1
Donahue. of Norwich; Leo W
proxy for D E. Walker of lil'ldsehnr
W. F. Russell 01! Blidheport M. J
Barrett for P. ii. Carroll of liability
W! J.‘Beochor oi Nclvtctl, Joint
Walsh ot’ Noru'nlln, Albert, Phillips
proxy for Galen A. 10111th 01' Sill
ford. John J. McGtu-ry oi Putntl
John De Clcq, proxy for Thomas
Kelly of Willlmnntic, F .utlcue T. Q‘Shi
livan ot Torriugt'ou Edward 13. R1
min or East Canaan, Humphrey
O’Connor or-Middletown, George F0 ,
ter oi Rockville and Chairman can
les W. Comstock of Nurwlch.
m...
E. R. BARNUM DIES BUDDEHL .
W
Well Know Bethcl Resident Pass
Away Near New London. 1
Word Was received here yesto
announcing the death otF‘ 1. Roml
Barnum, which occurled about“ 6
o'clock at the summer home of one
of his daughters at Pleasure Beach, .1
n'cat New London. Mr. Barnum w “
a well known resident of Bethel and
while of late y'eals he and his whens
spent much of their time among tiltil
childlen in other towns they still 1‘ l
tallied their home at 50 Chesitt
s’treet. Mr. Barnum left 11191111111111.1111,
two weeks ago and at that time we.
in poor health, suffering from a heart
trouble He was confined to his bed
but four days. ills wite'and all of hi
childlen except one daughter, .Mlss
Grace 1:,lnrnum were with him durin
his last hours. Miss Balnum and berm
niece. Miss Katheline Brown. Eire:
spending the sum1'me1 in Europe. ,
The remains will be taken to Belly“
el and the funeral services will take
place Friday aftern,oon at 2 o',olock 1i
1'}. Romlne llarnum was ,-born '1
February 26,18.-1, and Hi
greater portion of his life had been
in cally life, he learne
alters trade and he was one’ of,
'bid time batters" so called, for.“
he learned the various bran‘bhémslr
the trade, including that of silk hill:
making. In politics he had always-1
been a Republican and for many
yeals he was an acting justice at the
peace
The deceased was a member 01'
Eureka lodge, No. 8:3 F. and A M. He
was the first candidate 011 whom th9‘
master mason‘ s deglee w as conferred '
after the lodge wafi organized, being:
made a bee and accepted mason Feb-
ruary 27.1857. 1
in September, 1862,l1e in company ,,
with many other llethél young men
enliSted in the service for his coun?
try in the great Ci\il War. He wad
appointed a sergeant in 00. G, Twen?
ty third regiment. and was honorably
discharged one year later
As has been stated, he was a hat—
ter. and worked m the greater part. "3
of the time as a journeyman. although
he was for about six months a mem— . V
ber of the batting firm of Reid, Du-
rant and Ilarnum,tl1e other members
of the firm being the late Hugh Reid
and the l)1"-othe1 in law of the decals
ed, George G. Durant. ill heal/t
caused his retirement, utter a few:
months, {rom theflrm. _'
Mr. Barnum had been for man
years 11 member of the Congregational
church. in eu'rly life he wus‘united,
in' marriage to Miss Marla Durant.
and she and six children survive himl
The children are: Mrs. George E
Board. at Hethel; Mrs. Edward H"
Gumbart. of 3011111 Norwo'lk; M
George Brown. or Barre, Mass; Mrs.
Charles Tucker, of Lenoir, Mass.
Miss Grace Barnum, of New Yor
city, and Dr. Allen Barnum, at Port"
Chester, N. Y. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bench of EM'
street. and Mrs. Mary Pollald, or No
i-l'lven.
AUGUST FOLEYS ADVERTJSEMTQ
Hay fever and asthma makeAugtldli
a month of intense suffering to than!
people. Foley's Honey and Tar‘Comr
pound givos prompt ease and rel
and is soothing and healing to the "
flamed membranes. Wm. M. M
thew N. Benrsport. Me, says: "1 his
fered with asthma for may year 11’
have used man a doctor’ 3 proscrip
without avail. A low doses of li'o
Honey and Tor Compoundrolis
and less than a bottle saunas.
plate euro. 1 am glad to let u
know that F'Oloy‘o Honey and Tut;
sound has done‘l'or mo.” Minds
stituiss. W. F.1'Wigmorc all Be. '
W
FUNERAL DP REV. rs. LAWN
GRDMWELL. (301111., Ayn: 1.-- .,
noral of Rev. James bowie“.
John's Church, took place from
church yesterddy morning 111,111
sends ot a narrowing connotation
a large authoring of priests of
diocese. The silicon or the cit
'wero recited by the clarity in
lull: an hour before the not
mass at requiem which who
Id by my. hitter bouncy
ohdol'l, Horticrd.
Norwalk Chronicler