birthday can. A Newbodflom-blete Line. ‘ Specml Sale Of Printed Lawns at 5c a you 100 different patterns to so loot from. Prices From . 10 to 100 WM. P. BEERS South Norwalk. I I E. K. BANKS Man-chemo Hotel Block . south Nor-walk , , Norwnlk. Mrs. A. Belts and son are spondingI WEATHER FORECAST.“ J a few days in Brooklyn. FonNorwalk and vicinity: Fair to-I: __...__.: , , . night and Friday; cooler tonigilt;I, MIIB' Rebecea Booths bmmmg m moderate northWest winds. The dis— I .tulbante, which has been causing wulm. muggy weather in the easteruI sections during the last few days, has lnow passed out to sea. it is follow“ returned ed by a long ridge of high pressure, extending lrom Minnesota southeast-1 ward to Florida. It is producing}, George Sheldon is enjoyinga week's pleasant weather with moderate tem- vacation He expects to go to the peratures in the central and eastern mountains. sections. A secondary disturbance . central over the southwest has pro. Frank Bradley of West Washington dtlced showers during the last 34 street IS SPEMIDE the week N Lake hours from South Dakota southeast- WHODI’BNODE New Jersey ward to Tennessee. The greatest! amount of rainfall reported was 2.08 inches. at loin. Ksns. “Wall street has been repainted. Mrs. Mary Carney, of Maple street. is celebrating her Silth anniversary. Attorney Leo Davis has home today after a month's vacation. Charles Guarnleri and Mrs. C. Ryan are in New Brunswick, ‘N. 3., today to. attend the funeral of an aunt. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low. 68; high, 84. " . in the George Dilwolth is spend 8 Cloudy. rest of the’ week at the Old Mill near Compo. George is camping with Allen lBetts. Patrick Nolan is enjoying a trip up the Hudson. Samuel Veisor Is enjoying a visit in Westport and Ronalton today. Edward Holmes. Jr., of North Ad- ‘nms, Massachusetts. a former student at the 'Harstrom School has been vis king in t0” Catholic Union Council. K. of o, No. 42. will give a dinner this evening at Sullivan's hotel at Gregory point, at. ‘clock. Every baseball enthusiast should have a Sentinel Score card. One com hon and ten cents is all you need. so ' Get one today. Today Is a holy day and masses wore celebrated at. 5:30. 7:00 and 9:30 Mrs. Edward W. Kelley of Maple street, is spending a few dove in Both 3:100”: ”:8 mining at 8" MRIIIIIB el. Conn, with her daughter, Mrs Ed- ”I 0"” __ I'M"! 1" Fey. ' Water Commisslcmer Frederick Howard Hunt and family have re Buckley is enjoying his annual vaca- turned home after spending a wceli’ ”0” MI" Buckley 13 spending most With the Misses Grace and dtnbeluunt °‘ “8 “me ‘1‘ Portland- who are spending the lmmer ut Wll aton. George Raymond. teller of the Cen— tral National Bank of No‘rwalk, is en» Governor sine... E. Baldwin left. filling *3 combined pleasure and busi- Tuesday on a trip to Burlington. lien- "9“” mp ‘0 York, P4511“- nlngton and Rolland, Vt. He expects ‘ to be at his office in the capitol by (Friday. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher i have returned to Plttslleld utter spend-5 ing a week with Mr and Mrs. Clifford i Dr. Charles B. Keelcr has returned l'l.anaon 01' 2 Quintard avenue I in his yacht “Defiance." to its mooring “M oil the Norwnlk Yacht Club. after a short stay at Five Mile Rlvcr where repairs were made. Michael J Mulhollnng has lolllrned I to his home in (trudge, N. .l., site: via ltlnu Mrs. John Higgins, ot llurrltt N Invenue. Messrs. Mull Rldlor. Laurie Simone: and Adulph 'l‘usrin. who have been vis- iting tho Terlovs in Taylor avenue. have returned to their respective homes in New York City. Chester Blocker. (diaries Vorlln. An, son Keeler, (looms. Sheldon, und John Gulllll left. today for the Adirondacks 'where. they expect to camp for .the next. two weeks. m“ m Mrs. George G. lirnst and Mrs. lists- on 0. Holmes, accompanied by Mrs. ill. ll. Welsser, of Currey. Penn. left. today for hallo Pleasant. Muss. where they will remain for an indefinite period.“ "rho state board of health and the ntnlo ralry and food~ commissioner. ‘lulvo issued a bulletin giving nuggets. flour; to producers and dealers for lm~ proving the quality of milk. Major muslin J. Bloomer and a par- ty of friends lrom ‘Hsrttord. were in town this morning. Major -Bloomsr was formerly or Normal: and trusted many or his tripods. The party was out‘for I visit to the war maneuvers in this part of the stats. The seleotmen one busily ongamd'ln catching up the damage done to the town roads by (liq moat storm. sle- lectnlsu James ll. Brown is making preparations to start the stone crusty or in liownyton, on deuteron” 1. The trucks on‘ the mu «an of or... avenue m torn up and this am solos down are l’b‘i‘ood to use. the tracks on There will no u meeting of the Cum» pulmoomnutteo of Court Norms. librarian at Amer-tennis mains in the lull. in Witter street Warmth. at ' which time plans will be flushed. 1'th was. is plenum; to hold is bit clam initiation on Mueller :5. all. “I mun um W hope to mum trucks. cud can 'liildll out on to the 3“ new We”. ‘* morn rolls. its a result must of? W no m, m “I.” a, “will“ um... soil Music street. aortic time is lost in song- from the west. truck to the cast mus: at this your clubs, as the can have insult in on the multilayer ‘ WW CLEARANCE SALE of Furniture. Draperies and Housel'urnlshlngs. Guaranteed price reductions of from 15 per centto 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of , The Norwalks have learned to appreciate the strict truth of our state- ments Our goods are thoroughly well made and warranted in every particular and include all that is best in high and medium priced modern designs. We invite a comparison of quality and prices A. J Collins & Co A GOOD THING SELDOM “HAPPENS." ‘IT MUST BE MADE TO "HAPPEN." My business and the confidence of my customers didn’t come‘ . by chance. I've built them up very carlefully, on the solid founda- tion of fair treatment My rule‘ is to give every customer not only the fall treatment he' s entitled to, but if possible, a. little better. That‘s the way I've made my business and thata how I intend to keep it. Fair dealing always. and a liIttle better if I can. It makes us new friends and keeps our old friends with us. MANUEL T. HATCH. it‘ll-st in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom- ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. WW \ m -..‘._____.__..__..._____...._.__._.... W... WALKS Concrete, Cement. Flag (lCurh S. Gutter Reset Old walks Recovered (lGrading, Excavating. Team Work RAYMOND BROTHERS BEIIEIIIIL EII‘IIAIEEIIEIIT 'IVILI. BE FIIIIEI'IT TOMIIII' .IIIIVI. Mill LIKELY AT NEW- :TIIWII,‘ OOHII. (Continued from First Page.) open at the breast. Those who went .lnbo action forgot the bent in their tents Outpost duty had to be looked gwns danger of ll night attack bllt theI Ihours were away with nothing more rent to places on the wings. I The morning pooling over their maps ,1 excitement. but they were pretty tired, when they crawled under their shelter I um, regarding three men “higher up” l I aim found ollicers gamblet W ,lnsrkcd to those about him that one boll cartridge to a company would. straighten out the line. W WITNESSES TIIIIEIITEIIEII WITH BEAT-II . (Continued from first bagel w— NEW YORK, August lbw—Threaten- ed with death if they revealed informa- in the gambling graft scandal “Bridg- nfter with increased vigilance. There . o" Webber and Hurry VallouI, two or the associates of “Bald Jack" R056,» may prove to be recalcitrant witnesses exciting than the moving 0f belated‘Th’e two prisoners are confronted on detachments WhiCh came up l'I'Om the the other hand by possible indictments cltalglng them with the murder of the Herman Rosenthal unless Nejlhel‘! they tell the whole truth. Tile twol Gen. Smith, of the reds. nor Gen. MiliB.I prisoners tried to determine today Iof the blues, was ready to bllng. on what com so to pursue. . the expected engagement. Each wont- ed to get u better position. look was not for an immediate eltgage~I ment. The early deploying showed .that each commander was trying to move his units to strategic positions and to mask their numbers. Tile buta'l ry of. both colors was scurrying the impression that an advance was shout to be made. The changes 'posltlons of brigades showed that both I armies in r w rl'ln ‘ it to the W e 0 ‘ g Shg‘h y ‘the end, and that pressure of threats north. This would bring the blues directly east of their Dimburybhse with inclinations southwest. They have the interior lines. and this means that Gen. Smith will have to slll‘cnd out his forces if he has any idea of 3 making the fight on the flanks. I in the headquarters comp all was lactlvity. The signal corps, which had Istruck its wireless aerial, suddenly §pncked up and with the troop of the iTentb Cavalry nlanc'hed out. It pre- gsutnably was going to Newtown to lestabiish a new headquarters for Gen. ( I:lllviss, who as chief umpire, will sim- ;ply watch the fighting Friday and .‘Suturday. having with him llaJOr-Gen- Iculluy Cerejo, of the Spanish embas- ‘ jsy, joined the military attaches. and OI WALL OTREET NORWALK. PHONE “I. O. 13. Jackson Optician Everythingm the Optical Line l Eyes Examined Free I "The. Moyer Automobile The car that takes you any distance and brings you back again in peace. and comfort. 1913 MODELS Now Ready for Demonstration at Our Garage. OSCAR H. BANKS RIVER 8TREET Tolephono’ 081-8 ‘ INORWALK. CONN. IGen. Wingate, of the New York No. 1 tlonal Guard. was another officer who inrrlved for the big event. 1 The delay in bringing about a gem ieral engagement today was due in The duo l .. 1 posts were quite aggressive and caval I in: Webber and VaIIOn have been leached" and mid, according to Val- 1011' s counsel, to “throw Police Lieuten- ant Becker to the won'es,” but to shield the names of the thlee men, now regarded by the states attorney Ins directors of the graft sy.stom District Attorney Whitman is letting , . the two . prisoners themselves decide or u . r r : 0 nd as If to fine the opposmt, f0 ce ,2 what. attitude. they will take. Their indictments depend largely upon the testimony they give. Rose insists that he will go through with the case until will not swerve him from telling the . secrets of the gambling and police sys- , from those tcm. James M. Sullivan, Vallon‘s lawyer. says that for some time messengers “higher up" and from oer- tniu police inspectors have surrepti- tiously \lslted Vallon and Webber in their cells and told that they might tell what the\ pleased about Lieuten- ant Becker. but that If they informedI on the big fellows they might as well make away with themselves as they would meet death later. Mr. Sullivan said. after seeing District Attornel’ .Wllltnlan; leral Leonard Wood, Chief of the Gen-i Ieral Staff and other officers. Col, Ur—. "Whitman has made a case against Becker and none of Becker‘s black- malllng emplOyers seem to care a hang about Becker's situation In fact, they have sent word to Rose, Webber and Valion to throw Becker to the wolves, lliut they are determined that their ill“! to the falure of many units to. :join with the larger tolce. Many jsmall detachments had been scattered over a considerable area, and, when Ithe concentration began in earnest i thesis Were called in, The heat yester; gday told on the transports and nurses thud to be rested frequently. A more potent reason for delay was that many ,roglments had only two horses on .their field wagon when they should ihsve had four. When wagons struck Ithe steep grades, the horses could not pull. The tour-ln-hsnd army mules took hills with a rush amid the crack lug of whips and the cries of the team. stern. The poor horses gave out on Ithe road, and soldiers had to lend a ,hand. Even motor trucks got stalled on some hills because of the size of .M.. own names shall not be brought out. Rose will make good, but Webber and Vallon have been reached and I um afraid they have madenp their minds to weaken. l have told Vallon that he is not playing square and that i will no longer act‘ns his counsel." in the confession of “Bald Jack" Rose as prepared by the gambler for District Attorney Whitman and print- ed thls morning with Rose is own at ell lug and punctuation. Rose declares that Becker had decided to Kill Rosen- thnl himself if others had uOt done the work. After the murder Rose says he met Becker by appointment near the scene. of the killing. The grand jury was prepared to re- sume its investigation Into the Rosen- thul case lousy. District Attorney ‘Whitman‘s assistants are making an tthelr loads Then “JOllu B. Mule" was, lunhitched from wagons and broughnivfilfltefl attorney that within the last back to help. lnvestlgationof real-estate transac- tlons. information having come to the If all the wagons bad year one police inspector has invested had four horses the delays would have 0W!" 3200 000 in choice uptown iotS. been trivial and the sclwdule would: I“ order to expedite matters the have been closely adhered to. Someilim‘ld 3‘“? went into Mission at 11 0'- regimen“; had 9,300.; deal 01 super- j clock, and it was generally reported fllloun baggage which could not be lhllt'llle Indictments would be handed used. ’and there was ‘sonlo delay mum in court before the day was over. ICE CREAM I THE BEST IN TOWN ’ HAVE VOU TRIED IT? along well. breaking camp. Otherwise observers: thought. the entire outfit was movingjgcttlng underway. The coroner’s inquest was into in Many prominent Imen appeared in court on the panel of Yesterday afternoon outside of ‘Shel- Milli-"‘5- llanlol Frohmun, the theatri- We have our new machine working now and are making good loo cream. Our delivery service is prompt. RUN DLE’S BAKERY NORWALK. IAD'I' KNORWALK. ’* , 5:5 Main 81.. Stamford. the east side or the strands in far as ‘ n- The Paris “Clock", 8: Suit House \ 35 30. Main 8n. Booth Norwnlk ruins what you save In this clearing ado. w; will carry no . , Bulls, Dresses, Goats. skim, Wulm over into the next season. We ' motor to close out what we my?! left. a it Ides rather than have The woman shrewd enough to m" labels! and invent a dollar where it will do the moat tool! will it once racon- I 1; also in this otter the opportunitymo simply liar clout” nood- u a. do older! serving. them last on bond. ‘ which had canard-r bump. labourers I .. the sin he could distinctly In the rods were «anally traced slang on roads, ton it held train sot stalled. The 7th. 30“! manager. was foreman. und‘amout 12th und gm, Rudiments were coming 1 others on the panel who signified their Iup route 5“”) and swinging: along I WJuhlgnQBfi IE0 ere Ware Arthur firmly until they reached the Shelton Hem. J. B. narriman. Harry Dun streets. An umpire came along and V83 and ’F- W. Baryon. Coroner Fem said the road ahead was blocked. The ””5 WWW“ and "DAEO ”“11“" and regimenmtnnkea rlfl-eo in tilestroetu. "Whiter“ Lewis were in court. The The, 12th and ssttrhml no sheds and understanding was that the proceed- bha meicury WEI over 90. A“ “m‘fim Inga would be adjourned In VIC‘W 0t rode down to Co]. Huston, of the 12th the impendlnn Indictments. and asked u be had orders. he or» “allow:- Lonm Hot Wins-- plied that he was ordered to follow HOT SPRINGS: Ark«.AHE-15--Sfim the limb. and when the latter salted. 8mm. remind us a material wit» he did» the same. It took quiths been in tho Her-mun Rosenthul murder while to goblin order sending the reg» 0830 In New york Gill. intents around the blockade. but all 3M”!!! at 7:16 o'clock this morning m,“ We“, In 0mg in Walnut Tree in course of Anslstnnt Ustrlct Attor» gm batons “mam”. our Rubin and his outcomes. There you my "rm scouting this Rubin maintained his decision to moronic. “flout. ll'oulois’ underline. trlct Attorney Whitman» not to no- bounds the hour of his departure. the route to be taken or the probable time of arrivsl in New Turk. The balloon. party loft “Hot Springs one min or the St. Louis. iron Moun- tsln and Southern Railroad. " It was not until into yesterday that Bulletins made clinic blind toinaturn to yesterday. It“ ohm “pull-cm, The linoleum who not the light. lit Grant . Ring l-‘llll, Nwmwn. on Tuesday, guys old min so am about 3.000 fool. in in skirmish line. The tycoon trains but he could not now out the blunt. its thoultllt the reason for this was . . "‘ art-trill of Stewart. it prosecutors it active, with cndcntlcls. tumult on decision. . left Hot” obey literally the instructions or Dis- ' New York with Rubin. Proudly the ‘cAlllsou ls poisonous .Mnlnc IWoodsm-n Toll- . of fishing Greyhound Left Behind by Hard of Four. . . n...— In Maine it is contended that th caribou can outrun any other animal According to the.‘ testimony at 0 woodsmnn, caribou lert‘boblnd a grey hound that had been matched again: them. . A guide succeeded in starting til dog after some caribou-4s herd 0 four standing like statues on the loo 0 one of the big ponds in the region along the west branch of the Penal) scot. . Now. the caribou trots, Instant! to running, like most other wild animals In the present case there had been in. plentiful fall of snow. 3 rain which . had formed a thick crust, and motion other tall of snow. all of which conduct tuted the very finest surface wheres)» to hold a race of this description When the greyhound was loosed till- owner confidently expected that it."- would outrun the caribou ~‘ When the caribou woke up and it! their pace it was a sight to see them They did not appear to be proceedln3 with much speed but as the bound drew up on them they increased their pace. The bound- was doing his very best, but made no headway against the caribou at all. The dog stuck‘ to it, with courage, but before it was half way across the pond the caribou had‘ reached the other side and disappear- ed in the woods. THOUGHT IT WAS IMITATIOII Barney Wellor Was Fond of Jokes,” But Rooster Under His Bed ‘ Was Too Much. Barney Weller was about the turn niest fellow you ever saw He wast always making people laugh by play- ing jokes on somebody, and he put up , In game on a victim eyerv day in the week. He was in Chicago at a big hotel on one occasion when the butt. of one of his jokes sought revenge, by securing a live rooster and tying? ll. under'Burney’s bed at night. . , _ At. three o'clock In the morning the . rooster turned up for his first vocal; selection and let out a long, shrill crow. The second performance 0 this kind was too much for the humor~3 lst. He dressed himself hastily “and: rushed down to the night clerk. “Give me my bill!" be said flames 1y. “l‘m going to get out of thl place!" I "But trouble clerk. "That don’t matter," snid Weller angrily. "l'm going to get out or here and get out quick!" “ “At least," begged the clerk, "le, us know what is the matter with the, hotel before you go." - “Well," exploded Weller. “there's A crazy fool next door to me who thinks, this place is a henhouse. He's spent: the last two hours trying to imitate rooster."—Popular Magazine. please tell IE,“ me what . the. suggested the night. Diamond Cut Diamnd. “I learned something new the other- day " said the father of a boy ‘who is prone to playing hockey from school. “The letter carrier makes his first delivery about the time we are all atI breakfast. 1 noticed that when the bell rang ,my boy would sometimes hurry down before any one else could . get ahead of hlni. although he was naturally so lazy that usually you couldn't get him to go at all “This set me thinking. 1 soon four: '* out that he ran downstairs to the let-- tar box only when the previous day» had been a. line one. I follow ed him and caught him in the not of dealt-ow in: a postal card his teacher had set: to me stating that the boy had been. absent from school. "It was a neat little trick. but managed to chockmnte him all right. by buying the teacher send the card to my place of business downtown. " Tallest Tree In the World. The tallest tree in the world II I“ Australian eucalyptus, reaching artottt altitude of 480 test. The biggest for the mammoth trees of California, so of which are 278 to 376 feet in holy]; and 108 feet in clrcumferenhe at I base. From measurements ot , rings it In believed that some of the trees are from 2 .000 to 2, 600 years 103 The oldest tree in the world is sold ‘I be on the island of Koo. on? the s of Asia Minor. it is several thbtllfi, years old, but just how many so oi has dared to any. The tree is could“? preserved by a. wall at masonry noun it. and the trunk is 80 foot in clrtlu ‘ torches. ‘ Too Many In tthmy. .. A certain knight ol bpaln. so hit in birth as a king m Catholic u til pops. end equal ‘Ito Job in povmy arriving one olnbt at an inn 1} France; knocked a ton: limo at til “to till he hid alarmed tho lltl lord. "Who is therelf‘ said tit looking out of the window . Just: Pedro” mulled the Spun “£1de document. at. vut count or Suntan-i. Knight ”and Monsters." '3! replied the innate window "but 1 have not. mom [in r
Norwalk Chronicler