b"New Patterns
' m CURTAINS.
volume, ETAMiNEs AND
scams.
LACE CURTAINS
‘50s to $2.50 a pair.
,E. K. BANKS
Mnhnckemo Hotel Block
South Norwnlk
Word"?
,---v--
we
and Printing
you will always remember the place
for good work.
South Norwalk.
DevelOping
The besttoi work. Try us once and
At Both Stores.
WM. P. BEERS
Norwalk.
Edward Burns was a visitor in New
Haven Sunday.
Mr. J. Howard, of Norwalk,
Sunday in-New Britain.
spent 5
s
, t
Thomas Coliins, of Long island, is t
visiting reiatives in town.
M 1
Miss Ruth Steele is visiting Helen t
C. Thompson, of Edlie avenue. '
Toner Pinhell, the $lll00 bootblock,L
was a visitor in Stamford Sunday. ’
Mr. and Mrs. li‘alterll-iawkins spent
the Sabbath with Charles Franke.
Charles Cagney spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, in Jersey
City.
The Misses Mamie Kennedy and
Fannie Crozer spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
W
William Thompson, of New Haven,
spent Sunday with his parents, Conn-
cilman and Mrs. William Thompson.
William McAllister, oi Danbury.
spent Sunday with his brother, Ed-
ward McAllister, of Harbor avenue.
Jerry Aheorn, of the Boston Store:
is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation.
He is spending the day in New York.
Bernard Nntbetord, of Bridgeport,
sipentSotunday and Sunday at the
home of his parents, in Wilton ave-
nue. . ' '
John Ahearn. ol’ Tristram and
liyaii's..returned this morning, after
a. two weeks' vacation. Mr. Aheorn
reports a pleasant time.
Miss Edna Cagney, of Jersey City,
has returned to her home otter a.
two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Natteiord, in Wilton avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Leatsherland is ill at
her home. Mrs. Leatherland is sul-
ferlng‘ from an attack of intermittent
lever, and her condition is quite se-
rious today.
....——-—-——-—-
‘ , The Knob Chi-l) ladies are invited to
play progressive whlst and progress-
ive five hundred on Wednesday of
this week at 2:45 o'clock. , The prizes
will be given by the Knob Club.
Many ' improvements are being
made on the Cannon school, in prep-
aration for the dell opening. ' A new
aooi has been put on and the grounds
repaired and put in good shape.
Rev. John Mare. of the Zion Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church, has had
a grow porch built on the south side
of his residence The porch is large
and improves the place greatly.
Richard J. (ltitblll, formerly com
msnder of the Stateh'lncompment of
the Grand Army oi the Republic. will
represent. the state at the notiono'l en-
. campment at Los Angolan, Cat, on
September ll. "
Dr. George B. Kendall woo in on
thick of the home het’ween the red
”and blue’ armies in Newtown. lost
N Seturddy, said was enthusiastic on the
subject of military maneuvers on his
return to omit: Nocwwlk.
morning in the northern sections from ,
sure are central over Minnesota, Lake
Erie and Northern Maine.
Clear.
in Westport, this
ness.
Raymond ‘Brothers' offices durnlg the ,
vacation time.
F.. will hold
‘5 weeks vacation from her dutlgs at the
, windows was broken out of a trolley
5 hearty _Nwoloomo or the. people for
., Booth Norwolk,on
“l9
’ * much needed in South Norwolki no
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk anti vicinity: Fair and
lightly warmer tonight; Tuesday un-
ettled and probably showers. light
0 moderate variable winds. Unset-
led, showcry weather prevails this
he upper Mississippi valley eastward'
0 New England. Areas 01‘ low pres-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO :l'ODAY:
Temperature: Low, 60; high, 75.
Louis Beers, of Washington street.
morning on busi-
Mrs. C. V. Stowe is assisting at the
Our Brothers” Lodge, No. 10, l. 0. 0.
their rewlar weekly
meeting this evening.
,‘oi Furniture, Draperies and Houseturnishlngs.
‘rpnrticular and include all that is best in high and medium priced
, AUGUST
CLEARANCE
.SALE
Guaranteed price
reductions oth‘om 15 per cent. to 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
modern designs. We invite a. comparison of quality and prices
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
-mmm—..«
A GOOD THING SELDOM “HAPPENS."
by chance. he built them up very carefully, on the solid founda-
tion of fair treatment. My rule is to give o1 eiy customer not ‘only
the fair treatment he's entitled to, but if 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 if 1 can. It
makes us new blends and keeps our old friends with us.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality. lost in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
1'
MW...”
(lCurb 8. Gutter Reset
i U ALKS Old Walks Recovered
(“Grading Excavating, 'Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Concrete, Cement Flag
6| WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. D. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
[IT MUST BE MADE TO “HAPPEN."
My business and the confidence of my customers didn‘t come
‘ Estcres~tbot our army is lacking.—
l
AMERICAN more. THE ‘BEST
world's Record. tor Markcmlnuhlp All
HII. and He in Trained to Act '
on Hi! Own Initiative. N i
m
If there is one big, distinguishing‘
trait of the United States regular. lt_ .
is individuality. ’In every one 0! the
great foreign military notions, particu-
larly Germany and Japan, butallion
and company officers and enlisted men ‘
are carefully trained not to think for
themselves. They are used as more
chess pieces under the guidance of a
master mind. in this country, ”where
our melting not has yielded us an ex-
traordinary self-reliant. cool thinking,
intensive initiative product, it is only
natural that our soldiers should be
trained as are our civilians.
The United States army spends on-
nuolly on rifle target practice five
times the sum spent by any other
army of on equal number of men. This
applies, too, to our field and coast or-
{ tillery. As a result, no better marks»
Nimen can be found than the American
soldier and his cousin, the national
guardsmun, who is trained along the
some lines. Every world's the con.
trol and accuracy record with rifle and
big gunds today held by the American
soldier.
The United States army is sn1all,in
accordance with the will of the people
not to support a large standing mill-
itory establishment. But what we
ihave is almost 100 per cent ofllclent, ’
i the splendid nucleus of the big army
lot regulars, militia and volunteers
iwbich we should place in the field if
i occasion required. It is only in equip-
lment -— quartermoster, ccmmissary, .
imediclne and particularly Ordnance
l Leslie’s.
.4.»
l.
misuc COULD” nor REMEMBER
Absent-Minded Woman’s Peculiar Rea-
son for Wanting to Be Rung Up
on the ’Phono.
Absent-minded persons sorely try
the patience of girls in the New
Rochelle telephone cities. Not long
ago a woman confessed herself. sub-
ject to extreme forgetfulness and re‘
quested the day operator on her ex-
change to ring her up every morning
at 9 o’clock. A week later pbe said:
”Control, what was it i wanted you
i to call me for at 9 o'clock?"
“i don't know," said the girl “You
' didn‘t tell me You just asked me to
i call at 9 o'clock."
'. “Too had,” said the woman. "I
; know there w 11 something i wanted
3 to do every morning at 9 o'clock, but
i I can't for the life of me think what.
it was."
l The 9 o’clock calls continued. how-
ever, and several days later the worm
:1 an took central into her confidence
again.
"I have l‘ound out why I wanted to
be called," she said "A friend had
given me o canary and I wanted to
a
The South Norwolk fire department
will hold a dance at Roton Point on
Friday evening of this week.
“#m-.\ Mu.—
moke sure of remembe‘l‘lng to feed it.
The poor little thing is nearly starved.
NHereoiter when you ring won’t you
Miss Margaret Fromm, of Putnam
avenue, has returned home, after a
pleasant visit with relatives in Bridge-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lyons, ~01
Franklin avenue. entertained a party
of friends at their borne Saturday ev-'
ening.
Miss V. Mae Fallon substituted for
Charles G. Ives as organist in the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal Church, yes-
terday.
T1. 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 STREET Ta|epllong 631-3 NORWALK. CONN.
i just say, ‘Feed the blrd,’ and I'll go
3 straight and do it?“
' Central promised, and the neglected
canary is now a plump and contented
bird.—-New York Times.
M
Rouneau'u Etiquette oi'Lovo.
Before Rousseau, love wasohlghly
species of gallantry conducted witn
aelf- restraint, and all the lormnlitles of
special etiquette; any extravagancy,
iwhetber in feeling, in speech, or in‘
-' action. was banished. But when Saint-
Preux, oppressed by his high- strung
moolons come to the rock at Meilllere
“—
Miss Etta Sackman is enjoying a
offices of Raymond Borthers, in Wash-
ington street.
Mrs. Edgar Demmon has resumed
her duties at the yard office of Ray-
mond Bros, in Water street after en-
joying a week’ a vacation. .
Victor Ferris and a party of lriends
iel‘t Satmday afternoon on the DIIK
for Block Island. here they will
spend their annual 'acotion.
Miss Harriett Henry of North Main
street is enjoying two weeks vacation
M..-
'to pour forth in solitude the flood of
his sentimental tears. all the witty ro-
flnemento oi eighteenth century gal-
ot The Girls Friendly Vacation House
in Canaan.
morningn
M
One 0! the “cars going to Broad
River jumped the track last night.
but no domage'wos done. other than
the delay to traffic. Coming up from
Roton Point, last night one of the
car by a crowd of young men on the
plotbom " ,
m
Russell Frost. do. with his Simplex
omad-tiny. carrying oiiiiocrs or General
tiers along the llnotuoi the red and
comment at Cole’s mono.
. The mon’g new memory shop. open»:
ed by Cornwall and Rose, in South
Main street. Saturday, received a
entire“ onetime ‘ tiny.
store fills o. vacancy that‘m
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt. ..
' RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. EAST NORWALK.
lhntry, ior good or for evil. ware dual-‘
ly swept away; cxtrovogoncy wosiroe
to lay down the low in low. it was
Rousseau who enabled eraboou, in
his ilrst letter to Julie Denver's (whom
he had never seen), to declare, "I, also,
am a lover, have emptied the cup of
sensibility rto the dress. and could
give a thousand lives for wbot I love."
it was Rousseau who laid down a new
etiquette oi love which eyery petty
poet and novelist still adheres to.“
Atlantic Monthly.
Patented Artlolu Mun Bo Marked.
She left for Canaan this
runabout, was engaged botany and .
Bliss’ staff with despartchoa and or» 1 ,
blue armies from NeWtown to Don- ‘
bury and Bethe! until the final our .
M—
The Paris Cloak 8; Suit House
Main St, South Norwolk
.515 Main St. Stamford. ‘33 So.M
Think what you it... in this electing sale. We will carry no
Butts. Dresses, Coats, slum, Walsh: over into thé next union. We
‘ prefer to clash out what we have ledt all n ion. rather than have
them left on hand. The woman libretto enough to hours ahead.
wand invest a dollar whom it will do obs mortified will at, once recog-
"aided saving.
} ‘ nine in this otter the opportunity to supply her 610mm needs It a do
We are all accustomed to use a pot-
onted article marked "Patented." with
the date at the potent. it iii doubtful,
however, whether one in 11 hundred,
or in are hundred, who notices the
merit realizes its Importance to the
minutes. The statute on the subject
makes it the duty of all minutes. or
there holding under or making
mark “Patented," together with the
day and your the patent was granted.
and the some statute provide: on o
' unit for infringement by the party
be recovered by the plotntlit, except
on prooi.’ that the defendant we: duly
notified of the intrfnzomcnt, and con»
. tinned, otter such notice, to make, use
or yam! the orticle no patented"?
Scientific American. * .
a . Ministerial headway. .
Constantin: his memo salary. it
the: minister could word
to
this evening.
lrefined form of social intercourse. o '
patented article Tor them to apply the
. ' Trio . '1’ V ’. V to:.'_“
The Fisherman 3 Favorite
Fishermen want a. rubber boot that won’b I
wear out before it has given its full service,
regardless of the rough usage‘it. may get.
Not every make of rubber boat will do ’
‘ This—as any fisherman knows. We have
reinforced
the
Boston ‘
“Hub Warrior” Boot
atcvorchnrlbupolut.becnusewe
know liernmn boots require it.
Mad do of the struukcut duck
.. and lined with the highest. grade
nt.
wIn buying the "H11 I: Warm
you set. the best boot that nearly
sixty warn' of rubber boot mak-
ing experience can produce.
Get your pair at your local
dealer 0. Mode in all lengthy.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE C0.
Bolton. Mon.
look for the HUB
on new boat
The ’Remnants' Club, com so,
Ralph Dibble. Thomas McMahon
fled Hopkins and William Mold;
ate camping out at Hay Island for
couple of weeks ? '
Mrs. William McGowan ond
tel, Catherine, of Brooklyn rotor
to 1191 home after a two month .
with Mrs. George W. Smfih .0:
logg stieet.
The entertainment conthtltteeo
Muri‘ 5 Alumni Assoriation iwll
Wednesday evening to complet p
for than dance which is to be h
September ti.
The Norwalk City Council will meet
The Noi‘wailt Yacht Club will hold
its regular weekly (lance tomorrow ev
ening.
On Wednesday evening the"
Lamel Club will hold a moisltln,
toast on the beach. The toast ill
followed by an entertainmenton
dance and a good time is exlifiéte
Patrick Nolan will return to his du-
ties in Glendenning’s drug store to-
ri' ' ' '. ' ’ ‘ . . , ..'
1110 my 8“" a two weeks vacation There Will be. a meeting of the So
Norwalk fire department officers
Wednesday evening at the Phi:
Hose quarteis, in Franklin street
which time the trip to Danbur
be discussed.
0
Concord Division. No. ., S of ’11.
will meet this evening in their rooms
in Wall street.
James and Michael Flnnell have re
turned to their home. in Brooklyn, af-
ter a two weeks visit with friends in
Norwalk.
The regular meeting of Court Ln
rel, Daughters of Castile, will be:
tomorrow evening at the rooms
‘Hoyt's Theatre Black, in Washloiw
street. It is requested that every 1.1
bar be present at 8 o'clock. ‘
"*9...
The Norwalk Country Club held its
weekly dance, Saturday evening. The
usual good time was enjoyed by all
who were there. _._.___. ‘
The recent. damage by fire to
M. Wolfe's automobile has been'a
ted 'by the, Agency of J. M. Layto
Co, Inc., which had the insure.
the Aetna insurance (10.. of Earth)
Dr Wolfe is much pleased with
settlement ‘
The usual band concert was enjoyed
by a large crowd of people in Norwalk
on Saturday night. The music was ex-
ceptionally g\ood.
Mrs. Michael Finnell, of Brooklyn.
returned to her home, Sunday, after
spending two weeks with Mrs. George
W. Smith, of Kellogg street.
Mrs. Willis 13. Moody hits returnéd
to her home in Waterbury,
spending a most dellghtfuljweek' it
her friend, Miss lda H. Kroem'
North Main street. \‘lra Moody
many friends here who regro
she has returned to her home.
Fireworks will be in order tomor-
row evenlng at Roton Point. All of the.
exhibitions have been fine and this
will be no exception.
N ~01? THE—-
New Department Store
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th
,AT 10 AM
23, so and 32 South M... 51. SOUTH NORWALK, could?
. It. Will Be Known as the
SOUTH NORWAL
DRY GOODS C
Andiwo will present to the public a Store and a Line at Martino
dine that The Norwulks may well feel proud of. An‘ the control:
have delayed 1111 about tivo months in our opening we will it“.
public the bent ten dnyn' Opening Prices aver glycn in the chill
Don't Forgot the Addrou
penalty for not marking that. "in any ,
‘ failing to no mark no damage: shell “
on I minority to economical yttrium
Norwalk Chronicler