lime. Telephone 1280.
Arms 8: GOLDEN
Washington street,
_ South Norwelk, Conn.
All kinds of insurance.
Public stenograpuer,
. mes Donnelly, of the news store,
in New York today on business.
M
Edward Brewer, of Norwalk, is
shedding a few days in Stamford with
his family.
l
ederick Greenwood of the South
No all; Trust Company, is enjoying;
we weeks vacation.
fiOIir Sisters‘ Rebekah Lodge, No. 55.
I. 0.0 F., held its regular meeting
ilast evening and routine business was
transacted I
\
.-.~-.....___..._
. John ‘McMnhon, Jr., of West avenue,
£~while working yesterday in Cedar
Street, was stung by some bug, the
“ pecies being unknown to the young
“man. «'His right forearm swelled to a
“considerable size and caused him
much pain. \
, Lincoln Council, No, {1, 0. U. A. M.,
will hold their regular weekly busi-
“ Chess meeting tomorrow evening in
Programs Forum Hall. Washington
1‘ "street. At this time the omcers for ‘
‘5 the ensuing term will be installed by
(Deputy State Councilor, George L.
(Merton and staff. After the session
.relreslunen'ts will be served and a so-
cial time enjoyed All members are
invited to attend.
A "Susie," the 1)et kitten of Wesley
Johnson, the affable and efficient clerk
"in Church & Miller's grocery store.
‘ met with a mishap this morning,
which though laughable to spectators,
was far from a joke tor ‘iSusie." The
kittdn” seated herself on some Tangle-
y- rand the fun than
.1 es 3’ Ba busy man for a. shit-1%
" new damage wrought to hiatkite
ten's .furrin'ess.
J
RllLROAD PLANS CUTTING OUT
‘ IITs DOUBLE HEADERS
.3 Freight employees believe they are
tto lose a fine chance to make
overtime pay. it is expected that rail
. and officials will suddenly order the
hitting out of double-header freight
train now being run by General Mun-
we! iBardo. The runs are costing
‘ "no much.
i, Two months ago Mr. Bar-do started
. .Lfihe practice of running the freights in
,, v'iouhle headers. :But draw-heads and
. :rolwara cannot stand the strain
‘ ,Bve double-header that goes out
i... lull from 10 to 12 of these con.
eating links between care
To repair a draw-head costs 812
while to repair a cross- bar costs 336.
. lately the road has been ipayln some
‘ it bills for these repairs and c e offl-
ials are determined to stop that cost.
Adoubleheader freight requires 2
uglneers. 2 firemen, 3 ibrakemen and
conductor. This is a saving at two
ran over two trains. A double header
tkes about 16 hours to make the run
‘ pm New York to lwloston though
, may take 8 hours to run only to
‘ . tamford. Dourbicnlieadcrs are running
_ or 10 a day, carrying 7.": to 80 cars
or train loaded; or 80 to an empty.
3TEAWIER DIANA s'l'RANDED.
81‘ JOHNS. N F.. July 17 ~—'l‘hel
. ‘ undland sealing steamer Diana, haw
. g on board the Donald McMillan ex~
fill '.
placing a“ human! policy
and let us reimburse you for p
'y ‘ Finest Creamery V . h I ‘ ‘ :~
' ‘5
. East India TeaCo
ITe1871 12S washington Street {3.
”Mlmtm’u/q ‘- n/alulr unattr'av «Ir/turf!!! fl! ’
‘\‘\‘h\" u\mxu\.\.,“\lumx ‘Mcfl
SUmmer School
Enroll students every day, :Reduoed tuition! rates. FREE Books
and Stationery, introduction of the Stenotype, are inducements to
enter. .
STAMFORD. SOUTH NORWALK. PORT CHESTER.
For Ten Days we will Sell High (Grade
Enamel ’ Ware
for 5c, 70 and 90
Regular value tee to 15c.
See Window Display.
The A. J. Angevine & Son
Company -
Complete Houselumishers
Finest Creamery Butter Wdlc per pound .
10 8. and H. Stumps With Each.
Atlas Starch. 3 lb box. 18c Atlas Shredded Codileh, pig, 100
= Davey’s imp. Sauce. but... 18c Atlas Tapioca, 1 lb. pkg, 10c
Non Pamil Capers hot, 180 Steam's Insectago, pkg, 10c
Atlas -,Borax 1-2 lb. pkg., .100 Atlas Beans, 3 cans, 12¢
Atlas Vinegar. large bot, 10c Atlas Pepper, Li'lb. tin, 10c
Atlas Cornstarch, 1 lb. pkg., 100 Atlas Ammonia. hot. 100
Atlas Chloride of Lime, 1-20. ll). Atlas Mustard, large bot., 100
pkg, 100 Atlas Washing Fluid. 100
ANDREW DAVEY
90 Washington 8t., Seuth Nor-walk. Phone 410. y
’ 10 Main 81.. Nomlk. Phone 328.
«it... - -—-- k ism“-..
~ rien baseball teamf It seems to be the
unanimous decisign . that Constable
up Viv
AfiIEN . Hanford Smith should take up the <
work and load the team to its well-
deserved victories. There have been
no games for several weeks past, and
the team is anxious to get into the dia-
OROTOA mond again. IHamp Smith is undoubt-
edly the one who can bring it there.
He has been the assistant manager.
being personally acquainted with
the merits of each player, knows
“3:: Eggs: 6:; 3331‘ 5:33;?“ night where to place each one. Should he
take the managership, Darien will see
I’Mrs lBrewer, of ’Brooklyn, is on a 50100 800d baseball yet.
visit to her sister, dire. Thoele, of the
Post road
JACK ROSE Honor-v. .. . . .’
Work has commenced on the new Thieve. “I"! H" H0" ”0“" N West
post otllce. The fixtures. which were P031.
selected by the late George ISchleutsr, BRIDGEPORT, July 17.—Jnck Rose,
former postmaster, were purchased at famous in “‘9 8““an ”all“. later "9'
a cost of 31.100. isulling in the conviction of Lieutenant
Becker at New York, who has recently
Mrs. Catherine‘iiausiow. daughter of been living the life of a farmer at
Thomas Hart, of Stamford, was Westport, reported to the local police
married to Andrew 8. Water- yesterday that while he and a party
bury, a carpenter, of Dorian. by Rev of friends. said to include Sam
Carlos Martyn. pastor of the Noroton Solicpps, were asleep last night a raid
Presbyterian Chruch, June Ii. was made upon his hen house and 50
-~ ~-—- choice gthode island Red chickens,
Dr. John Godfrey, with his family. which he was expecting to 1D for
summer Hats ~ g . , 5.00 ‘I’an ma“
99c- White“ " ‘ ‘ $ a ‘
[Shapes worth
$1. 50, on sale
990. '
A"; ariqrfiFZ- .
A! pz’a’;
’51 -‘IJZR I .- {t'L—g. n_:.-1."fi{J-g , v.5:
xwvfikfix ea. «. fives on;
,!
‘ ‘{:‘
t ‘5 "\ gin—K -5; tn ‘\
. “"‘.‘“.“.‘.\‘ ‘ , .
an" Xvi- n, at, at. aru'x- M.‘“—' arr/p,
H‘E‘ROISM.
Who bears the standard
thickest fight,
Though rain of shot and shell
moves ever on.
Nor lets it waver in defence of
‘Nor turns it back before the
field is won,
He has; the mood of praise
\‘l\“‘,\‘~-\-~‘~“‘\-\‘\_‘~ ‘. _ x
{4. -17’/',", .n ’,-/-r, is./.’, a, ‘1',
In shouts the people raise
When he returns with spoils of
In Wag. words
The sculptured stone records
Deeds of a strong right arm and
a donations bravery. “
Who wears a eglad and happy look
His frame is racked by tortur
mg disease,
his days of anguish
With a mile,
Bio of pain as cheetfuil
«ht: . Y
He is the hero grand
To thm who understand
. osmium so
How brave it is in silence and-
.With not a comrade near,
With not a rallying cheer,
Tofixalltrustinpowersthlat are
not of ones’ own.
~Exchange.
Hats $2.98 '
$2.00 N e a r ‘
Panama Hats
99 cents
Pretty Summer Dresses
MINTZS
9%. H5129, $1.95 to $12.50;
$2 Silk Paras'ols $1.69
Sale of AliSilk‘ Parssols," Regular $2 Values at $1.69
—»- WWW—~—
WNBHT GoEs To “BURT pay Capt Palmer, since no evidence ‘
was introduced against his claim. An-
Fofl TITLE To BOAT iticipating such a sale, Capt. Wright.
(Continued from first page.) will purchase the boat. The proceeds
. Ifrom the sale will pay the claims
the‘uctlon was held last week in Hart- against it presumably, and the “9'.
ford, and a judgment of the United maindel‘ will probably go to Mr Cllt¥
States District Court which heard the lord, W110 “4 as yet ignorant 0f the taco
case will probably be announced short-‘ that his boat 11‘“ been removed from
‘ New York. or at least it would so’
it seems that Capt. Wright, who 13' appear, for he has failed to make an
an architect of some Wealth, and who appearance when notified of the We“:
owns considerable property at Toke- dicament his boat is in '
neke, went to New York, to the Morris )Vhen Capt. Wright has a "“8““
Heights Company, shipbuiiders and Of Sale' signed by the government offlJ
dealers in maritime materials, about a 0131’ who sells the boat, then he will
year ago, to purchase a boat. Capt. seek to recover from the Morris
Wright at one time owned a square- Heights Company. He believes that,
rigged private yacht, which was com since he purchased this boat in ’6"
sldered a beauty 1ocally. He sold this fectly good faith ahd paid f°r it in‘
some years ago, and had intended! cash, it should be an easy matter to]
making an effort to duplicate it.7’"l‘he' obtain ”“1“th against the company,
vessel he bought from the Morris which sold the boat
Heights Company was a» steamer, Capt Wright is represented by,
equipped with high-power engines, but Judge Light of Norwalk, and Capt E;
with no masts for rigging. The en- B Palmer s counsel are Cumm‘ngs “'3
Blues did not come tip to the standard imckwood of this City- ‘
desired by Capt. Wright, but the hull F" ““9”“ months, 0“” wright
did. so he purchased the hull without) worked upon alterations on the boat,’
the power. He received a bill of sale! and all of this will also be his loss ungI
from the company and. in perfectlydess he can collect from the Morris
good faith, turned over about $11000 Heights Company. i
to it, the cost of his vessel. lie and
Capt E B Palmer then brought, the
vessel to Palmers design on Foundry!
street Waterside. A s on; time after
this, Capt. Wright brought his bill of nlng entered the home of Rev. Freder.
sale, and the transfer of the veilste
from New York to this state, to Bridge-
port, to have them recorded. He was
informed that the Morris Heights
Company did not own the vessel, but;
it was owned by a man named Clifford.
who now lives in Colorado. Until Mr:
Clifford signed the bill of sale it
could not be recorded. Later it was
learned that the Morris Heights Com-
pany had neVer purchased the boat,
but had several claims agaihst it, and.l
it was upon these claims that thdi
company based its ownership.
Court Will Probably Order Bale, ‘
In order to facilitate matters and to
get a settlement, Capt. E. G. Palmer=
decided to bring suit for damages of
about 3200 for wharfage and for watch.
ing services upon the boat while it was
at his dock. A United States oilicer.
came and libelled the vessel. The next
step, following the hearing at Hart-i
ford, it is expected, will be a judge-i Holmes, KEBIBI' & Kent 00'
ntent ordering the sale of the boat to NORWALK» CONN-
W
MINISTER’S HOME ROBBED.
GUILF‘ORD. July 17.—Whns the
family were absent burglars last eve-
ick E. Snow, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Chruch, and secured about
twelve dollars in money and it is be
.lieved s'ome jewelry. The money was
taken from the minister’s desk and
was in contribution envelopes of the
church. There is no clue.
GROWING FEED
..__.—-—
y
22 Pounds Granulated Sugar - for $1
Best Creamery Butter - lb 310
Fancy Potatoes ,_ a peck 220‘
Best Flour - - large bag 75c
Peanut Butter - a lb llc .
Pulled Rice - - a package llc
Japan Rice ~ - - - a lb 5c
Pretzels - - r * - 3 lb 7c
WHO“ i0 CTN-k9? Land in in“ Am i left yesterday morning for an extent]-
40 7831011. Wflfided 1““ "‘8'“ 0’“ ed visit to his mother's home at ‘MB’T—
urse Paint four miles west of 3““ tine Ferry, Ohio. which is about '10
show purposes. were taken from their
mouth. .
Laundry Starch - - 2 lbs 7c
s Harbor in the Straits of Belle isle.
The Newfoundland revenue cruiser
‘ "Lelia Maria was today ordered to
, 3 assistance oi the Diana, the 0x4
"at of whose damage if any is not:
WMMNGTOW, July 17.-Aoting
isretsry of War Breckenridge has
noted the Mary Clapp Wooster Chap-
hr. Daughters of the American Revol-
ion. permission to erect a memorial
the United States Military Reserve
5h fill Lighthouse Point, near New
toil, (John. to mark the scene of an
thrusting event in the Revolutionary
at; The memorial mutilate ot a
we oehnon and mount hearing a
dining inscription
miles below Pittsburgh, through which SWITHIN'S DAV WITHOUT ANY
‘he basses The family will he gonei RAIN!
about a month. , The drouth seems booked to con-
tinue. The one hope lies in the fact
, that “all signs fail in dry weather. "
I John Burton» is arranging for an nth Tuesday was St. Swithin a day, the
iletio meet during August. He has had calendanday tor the rest of the sum»
charge of two such events this season, mer:
both of which were successful in the St. iiiwitbln' a day. if thou dost rain.
highest degree. Application blanks for W fort days it will remain;
at. Bwlt in’e day if then be fair.
“10 events my be obtained from him. For forty days 'tv'viii rain use their.
we— sit Switbin was the bishop of Win-
The executive committee of the Hoe- cheater. He died on July 2 in the year
Dim Board, Ifiioidiars’ Home, was ”8 862. Before his death the saint beg-
god to be buried in the open church-
Noroton Heights, Monday, on a team! yard and not in the chm“, of the
inspection. Capt. Alfred 8. floors. of church, as was the custom mm bish
Bridgeport, Dadivd W. Sharp, or Now one. He remained in the church yard
Haves, Charles H Fenton, of Willl- for over a century. when the monks
mantle and Col. W. ill. Morgan. the sec,- R‘fiwfy l: “filmir%iaghmofiag‘m
rotary. were in the party-l They were move the body into the choir. Julys
entertained by Col. Robbins or the W“ ”pointed for the pummel but
that day a great storm flicks and com
‘32:: 1339,33? pleased with the tinned without intermission, tor the
a
peters: whereltllsr
l‘mdland‘it . titu-
next 40 days. The monks took this
no a sign of heavenly displeasure. and .
. 124 xvi-reassures m . ' _‘ , » scorn seamen
in order to devote, his full time is instead of moving the b y built a ‘ ,
Clothes Pins - 100 for 120
100 Stamps Free with loan A&P
Baking Powder , - — 500
Extra Stamps with Taxis and Coffees
ao'Stampe with 1 “mildly“ ...,.........-...................,... 36o
assumpowithilembou.» 32¢
208nm» with 1 Hamilton. ..... 80°
10 dumps with 1 lb. Very Good Coffee I. 280
58mmwith1lh.dood datum”......................m...“ 2co-
it ii A n lMI’i
1‘“. No.00!
Norwalk Chronicler