.llvo green had kindled W w'ronuvam. I When you see Our teams go by 18. cool and a wrap . Feels grateful _ Does it remind you , 0f future needs. . ‘Say,_does it? . . THE TRUTH. I prove it to you. 1 opened the .' Family Liquor Store just three menths ago I started with one team “Today I have three teams to deliver and we are busy This shows that a good many people take advantage of’ my low prices. I don‘t give stamps or tickets for return, but I give you the . cash when you buy of me. i assure " you that you will save 20:10 40 per cent. on all the goods we sell. 0n ev- ery bottle goods youcan save from .,10c to 25c on bottle. On Wines, Sherry, Port, Muscatel, $1.00 gallon. worth $1.50. lnterboro Beer, $1.00 case, 24 bottles. Nassau Pilseneh, 31.10 once: W. and 2,. $1.15 case. Schlitz Beer, $1.50 case. Clausen and Flannagan Cream Ale, $1.10. Owen Ale and other Imported Ales and Laser. All kinds of Ale or Beer-i Ihottled at brewery. Cordial, Gin and' Whiskey at very low prices. _Ta:blel ».- 'Olnret, 650 gallon. You can't. buythe -. name -. thing for less than $1.00. Come and give us a trial and satisfy yourself. Fine Sparkling Wine, $9.00 7. case or 31.00 bottle; worth $2.50. We .deiiver to your home. No delay. Tel. 606-2 or postal card will do. No connection with any other place. This is the only place that id!) business” - . i TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS JOSEPH DISESA, Prop. Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler 56 Railroad Ave South Norwalki 1.. . TELEPHONE 405 ‘as m 11.1.. new; (1 TI ”unit the continuation 01 your 3"." * mum Nothing but the best pro- ducts. will be offered, made from pure ingredients in a siriotiy sanitary JJOHN RAIHS i The“ Holmes“. Millinery Human HairGOOds . Dreissmaking and - Remodeling 3 MONROE ST. BUY HazeltOn " COAL The B. Hershfield & Son Co. Tel. 2“- 122 Water ML WILL CLOSE OUT OUR Women’s White Nu-Buck Shoes $3.00 AND $3.50 GRADE for 12.50 8. $2.75 MAX LEVY’S 189 WASHINGTON 812, BRIDGE “ SOUTH NORWALK“: " Sale “on Walk-Over? , Oxfords All Styles and Sizes M. Joscm 8. Sons » Two Stores. 195 Washington 61.1 Bouton St. Notice i WM EFFRON I | i of 35 Fort street. East! i Norwulk. is paying in a ii). for rags. and also extra prices for metals in large quantities. Cop~ per lilo; by brass 81-; lead, 8 1-2c;; ‘ block tin, the 1b.; auto tires. Sc lb. except linked and skinned. and feather ’ " 1111 specialty. Write postal or tele THE DINING“ ROOM We believe we have the best, most’ oubflantlnl Dining Room Furniture to bond in this territory and at that manual he buttered. GutkowSky Hid-11111111 furniture and stoves and exchanged. Washington ‘ at. , Tel. 419 Special 'the commissioners misconcelved and 'the court to hear the whole question oi Phillie lltllltlot 31:11le Supremocouri 'Panersnhave been returned to the superior-court in the first appeal ta~ ken in this county fram’a decision or the Public Utilities commissioners. The action is brought. by the town or Ne‘wtown, through its seieotmen and it involves the refusal of the commie» sloners'bo order the New Haven road to remedy a. defect left, as it is claim- ed, by the removal of a grade cross- ing near the Newtown station on the road from the center to Sandy Hook The papers are drawn by Beecher & Candeld. , ' Removal of Grade Crossings. More than two years ago ‘Newtown petitioned theithen Railroad commis- sioners for an order to remove certain grade crossings in the town. on May 28,1910 the commissioners ordered the ’road to make the changes and the work was. shortly after commenced. Last year the railroad company fln- ished up the road near the station. The town was not ‘ satisfied. it is claimed that the arrangement is such that the roadbcd is in a wretched con- dition. ' On January 9 and again on January 29. the selectmen appealed to the Pub» iic Utilities commission and there was 11 hearing. On June 10 the commie» sinners handed down a ”decision in which they held that. they had no au- thority to act. From this decision the town appeal- ed to the Superior court, claiming that misinterpreted the law. The town asks over again and to grant such relief as it is entitled to. ll" NURSERY LAWN FETE A BIG BENEFIT (Continued from First Page.) from the penis of laughter and shouts of encouragement which emanated from the side show lent, the. bill must have. been a good one, The performers in the freak side show were .as follows: bearded lady-~ Randolph Belts; wild man of Borneo. Harold Baldwin; Tatooed man. Frank- lin Bishop; snake charmer, bliss Em- ily Nash; strong man, Arthur C. illoyt: dOg faced boy, Jack Benny; Siamese twins, Misses Miriam and Jessie Close; Cirousinn beauty, Miss Mary Louise Chancellor; mermaid. Miss Josephine Rummler; living skel- eton, George Dilworth, Jr., dwarf, John Dumortier; giant, George L. WOOdward; long haired wander, Miss Ruth Thames; Zulu, Harold Nash; Juck-in-thebox, Mrs. Arthur C. Hoyt; fat women, Herbert Baldwin; fire eater Eric Harstrom and other per- formers. , The vaudeville was a pleasing teat- ure and the entertainment versatile and well balanced. The program ren- dered was as follows : Violin solo—4118. Frank Svec. *Plsno some—Miss Mildred Hariy. Sleight of iinnd~Dougins Peiit. Bargains Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps iGeorge Keeler’ ‘51 ~ Shoe Store 1 151 minimum 81. ' 3DO no others do. Sell your rugs. rubbers. metals, moors, fenthorbeds and auto- mobile litres to R. Alexander, us he pays the highest prices. BRIDGE i Also buys and sells second hand turn nitiire. R. . Alexander 21 numeral 81. Tel. 1511.2. Character lmpersonutionstoseph 1Coruell and William Grny, } Lying Machine—ii farce sketch frOm in version written by ProfessOr Heine- ; ling rendered by Miss Emily Nash and Kenneth Vernon. Cake walkmMiss Cornelia Odell. Mrs. Lansing Odell, Miss Delia Cramp- ton, Randolph Belts, 'Hnroid Baldwin, Douglas Petit. Tango—«Miss Alice Earle 11nd Hurrl’ Earle. Besides all these amusements and inn-fonts there were other features which attracted“ everybody, includinil the holiday merchants with their wares so attractive to oil. These fou- 1ureii were in charge of the following: Fancy table-willing Jullia Hutch. Mrs Fiancee l liurnell illid Miss Linn Couch. 'l‘ubio 01‘ motor Drawn Workwliiiss Caroline Smith. Candy tubiemtlie water were dunno ed by Messrs. Pearson. Weed, Hour, (liendenuing and Mount in Catholic and was in charge of Mrs. insulting Odell, Mrs, Dudley Raymond, and Min Julie F. Knapp. Peanut push «1'th1“ Mnry Burnett and Miss Either Knapp. Lemonade gall-whim. J. W.dorha1u. Miss Mao smith. Miss Reich Batter, Misti Dorothy Ashe. R1111: Moms , hummer. ‘ . Janene» leg room, 311111 f 'Qiilutard, Min. Pesto Wll ”fall! About Fl‘onl Action ‘ , both by donating. necessary tributes, , ,, They were as " Flowery—Mrs. Lansing Odell. 1y indebted to the many who assisted and by their labor. follows: Leslie Gamble. for stage and seats; Reuben Hawkins, Josephi Cossuto and Joseph Becker. for can assistants, G. N. McKlbbon. H. 1". Benton and Philip ll. Fielding, for electrical effects and“ work; "Mrs. Dreyiuas, Christian SWartz, Stillson- for tobaco; L. J. Reynolds andT. C. Cnvauagh. tor-carting the; Sermon- berg Plano ‘Co., tor the use of an in- strument: D. W. Raymond, A .1. Col- lins and (10., The Norwalit Furniture House, for tables and chairs; Charles E. Dow, Woolworth's, for materials; Mrs. llackley. of Rowsyton, for booths; African M. E. Church, for tent; James Jackson, of New Yorlr. for work. lanterns and hunting: Moo elli nnd-CarhOne; for peanut roaster. and William Bonner. of New York, for 50 pounds or peanuts. HYPIIBIIISY iii Mlflilllii's APPEAL Hill "Elli! Willi Had the Audacity to Call the Party Which HI. Oppreued the Black American an Agency for Hu- man Brotherhood. Never in American politicnl history has there been such 1111 exhibition bf bald. unblushing hypocrisy no in Gov- ernor Marshall's speech of acceptance of the Baltimore nomination for Vice- Proaident. Mr.‘ Marshall is reportnd in the New York Titties. 11 Wilson or» gun. as saying: “Now we know that the theory of the historic Democratic Party. that it is the right of a majority to rule, but only within constitutional limitations and without the usurpation of a single inalienable right of shingle individual. incorrect." 'And further: "We may separate in language, church and state. but we can never have. thut social condition which we call Democ- racy until all men living in the Re public are 11111.net hull. brothers. if I did not believe that in so far as human agency can this party of ours will promote the brotherhood of man» kind. I would here and now repudiate 1L” “ ”Sickening" is the» only word that adequately applies to the foregoing expressions quoted literally from Mar» shall'l address. He‘hau shown him- self to be a titling mate of the shifty, wordy, «elusive Wilson. Marshall known, as every ten-yennold schoolboy knows. that the "historic Democratic party" has for years been engaged in depriving black Americans .01 the rights of citizenship.,_ihat the negro is excluded from» the ballot-box in every Southern State. and that not the “sin- gle individual," but millions of indivi- duals, are robbed of inalienable rights by trend and force under the forms of laws specially enacted to that end by Marshall's Democratic Party. In view of the conditions ‘it wan hardly short of blasphemy for Wil~ son's mate in their campaign of false pretenses to invoke the God of Wash- ington and of Lincoln. and to call down physical and mental affliction! upon himself as a penalty for main- oority.‘ His statement that “the‘pow- or to resist lying is not in the mouth. but in the heart of mun" indicates that he must be muttering seriously with weakness in the cardiac region. Otherwise he would have sufficient re- gard for truth .to follow up his plea for full brotherhood with an appeal to his fellow-Democrats in the South to givevbacii to their colored follow-cite zone the constitutional rights of which they have been unjustly deprived tor a generation. \ THI THIRD TERM PHETEXT. ‘l it is most significant that Mr. Room volt and his followers have dropped the rubies! of it iii-honest nomination at (this . Since the presentation 111 all the or deuce in the matter of those contented route. since the omnhntlo pronouncement of liliiliu Root, Choir- miui of the Nationnl‘tionvontion, of (than-inns Hitler of the Notional don» mitten and of the Chairman of, the credential: Committee. tormented by the statements of leaders of. the Pain iy such 11. Senator outbid-lend and others whose word no one omitted. thou bu boon ii cessation of nil tail: 1111mm and honor and instill; or the nomination of m and 811m 011 the dummy ‘ The ladies in» charge are» also decor .. neuterworki‘ A. E. Winchester and-f . ' Whitehead, for a pony cart; A. W. ‘ Polvell Corporation and Glendoning’s. L from any quarter whitey“ at to the" L - \.*I“'I"Hlnw|luun from S4. 00 up. Nowell; Lending Dry Goods Store 8 and ti Gazette Building. Norwolh, Connecticut r u 11' ujv:1:nju:n;s,-,n; New Items 111 the Summer SuitSale A few more Linen Dusters, and Linen Two-Piece Suits I Just the thing for Labor Day outings at Wonderfully Lew Prices SILK UNDERSKjIR’l‘S - In a reduced to S2. 75. SHORT AND LONG SILK COATS-i—Greatly underpriced' Lung Brilliantine Coats, now priced from S7. 75 up. Long Tan, Pongee Coats, Now $7. 50 and S8. 50. All the Serge 81 Fancy Mixed Long Coats at very SpecialPrlccs . great Variety Of shades,“ f Mrs. a... r. Makin, of 36 Spring street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward O'Hara; of Bridgeport. ”,— this evening in the Mystic Chain hall. Read The , Court Frances. Order of the Gelden . A Sceptre will hold its regular meeting -" .Up-tO-date Sports, f Page a. r The users tied 1. Provision Co. 13 - 15 Main Street, 22 West Washington St, South Norwalk Phone at Both Stores Calf’s‘ Liver 20c Shoulder Steak Sentinel’sSporting ' Norwalk 2 lbs 25 cents HOW will that New Suit look at the Trip’s End if you carry it in one or our Wardrobe Trunks it will be ready to put on and wear. stop in one let or explain how to book 11 wardrobe 1.111111. , Steamer Wardrobe, 40 inches. ‘ 1:12.111. ' 1 jugular, Wardrobe. iii inches. . .. ‘ .. Complete ‘Iliili o1 Tl‘nvollhfi floods. ' Plate Corned Beef 8c at" - Jr awfnln,"u-I-ld / ‘f‘ .f...\‘\‘\.\“'..u.. u~‘\-\ ‘\.1‘\‘\‘ Established [868 in HKrieger 8. Co. West Washington Street at; at; u \"g‘ ‘3‘ \V‘ ‘.‘¢- ‘ "at; -i-; U 1 Just a Few of the season’s Left: Overs to go at Very Low Prices. A few Pure Linen Coats, a few White Liiieu and P. K. Suits, few White or Linen Skirts. a small lot of Lingerie Waists, a small lot Of Black Lawn Waists. A small lot Of Wash Suits for Boys. A small lot of Wash Dresses, and a great many other useful ready-to- Wear articles to close out at, very low prices. it will pay you to buy. these things and put them away for next Summer. COME IN and RUMMAGE AROUND WHAT HE LIKED. MODERN PHILOSOPHY. Au indiiiiio politician not long ago "1431 1 had my why :1 mm id hnvo inndo whut be deemed an excellent. to court a not fifteen or twenty years speech on the economic questions Ol‘hefore he could marry hoi. Then the day. its was anxious to n-oerisin everybody d «be happy that long, say. its effect upon tint part or his nudi- my, once which was of 11 political faith "El at. Paul will; to come bath on opposed to his own. There, .mi‘ the girth 1111' otter me n lions, saying it » most out. More moms. One or w... a simmer old. the 11m thing 1’11 them he sought out. setting: in? would be to look at its team. "How did you like my speech.‘ "There air one thing We nlwnys friend?" said or whiskey when other people “fillers. lines. it was an elegantlwuz tlilltlllglititlli' it. it’ll not 11 1mm speech?“ and the new. with such a 1mm trouble, but it. always ready to note of admiration that the politician My him remit it tell moved to inventions further. "There ain't no full~bloodnd min "Will. part did rill! like osmium“, livin‘. fills 3111!th that. kin keep all, our?" on the wt qua-lion. lieu of the commandments 111 the one. “ 7 = _ “if you one on. billed don’t mind “t have; could bear to stand 1111' » ' l . bottle Rosanne. toilin' 111‘." said the nest-9i “wood mm to atelier that main beam . me most, nth, was W was my . . sum my 220* lists goin' over 1111'1 "XJli‘yMt noon in. a lien wouldn’t over do some will “airtime-Limit? do for o ooliiioihu? biennial every ‘ 111115 the 11m an on she whlfll so
Norwalk Chronicler