utensilip and my wares.
, Go to
the Reliable Watchmaker,
Jeweler and Optician
- Charles Brand.
156 WuhtnatonSt. South Nomlk.
Opposite Hoyt’s Theatre.
for all Repairing in this line.
And last not least
your need of Watches, Jewelry or
Optical Goods
Buy There. '
His charges are alvvays reason-
able and his work is indompara-
ble.
W.
. while, bemuselwe use ,
‘ mum care in selecting it
It! therefore take pride in
, You may as well
~. selected coal as the hop
. it'd kind;
111-. yards art on both‘
i of 'Washington street
133319, and our office is con-
ehiently located on the spot.
' at ,the coal you are buy-
,if you wish.
m “mm
BUY'
Hazelton
'\ Goal
The B. Hershiield 81 son Co.
TEL. 294.
The Time
,h‘nve your painting and paper-hang-
doae. Our experienced men can
; to your satisfaction. The
Wee are exceedingly low Esti-
“dilutes cheerfully given. Special low
prices on paints and wall paper.
CO H E N
summer 31. Tel. 342-13
_ - . .' Houseiumishin 8
Goal. Goal - Coal Crockery, Glasswnle, Cookingg Uten-
sils of all kinds, Bath Room Fixtures,
Oil Stoves. Refrigerators, Window
Screens, Screen Doors, etc.
Gehebe’s
[lousefumishing Store
25 West Washington St,
South Norwalk.
Phone 397._ Prompt lDelivery.“
[i Its Junk-4 Buy It
Paying the Highest Prices and Giving
Honest Weight.
122 WATER 8T.
summer
'I sell coal. Also I am paying
7 very best prices for all kinds
JUNK
:AUTo TIRES AND FEATH-'
ER BEDS.
Willi-am Eifron
3 Rowan St. East Norwalk.
Telephone 441.
Prepare for the Hot Sun, order
Your Awnings
now and save mon-
ey. We also do all
kinds of UPHOL-
STERING and Fun
niture Repairing,
Mattresses Renovat—
ed, Slip Covers made,
. to order. Our work
. is guaranteed. Esti-
mates cheerfully giV-
on.
No 1 Inner Tubes,2
Inner Tubes, 150 a 1b.; Auto Shoes, 8c
a 1b.: Books and Magazines, line per
100; Newspapers, 25¢ per 100; Ross.
1c 8 lb
G. Yourdisky,
Nervous is talking about my work-
1c 11 lb; No. 2i
Phone 912. 27 Ely Ave. 50 Norwaik.' Stoker-1
.1". KO HN
inane 386-4. 45 North Main St.
The
Strength of
News paper
'1 Special Sale
Great bargains in t‘lothing, Show,
Straw
111 Men‘s Store.
Louis Avrick
Print Office Block, South Norwalk.
eckweur, 1h 11
The Strong
Power of its
. Business
Getting
[lull-l, etc, at
Is Fully Appre-
ciated by all
Try our
2 75 C
Coffee
‘ 72 No. Main St.
Tel. 158.
The Business At-v
tracting' Quali-
ties of such.
Tel. 158.
WW
-WWW mm
before Theodore, Auzudl 15th, 1913,1111“ the credited with inter-
on August let.
Advertising,
Efficiency
Who Knew
o 230
Pub in School 1 Boys and 1,; Girls.
1;“ over the State or Connecticut, get busy with your pencils and
TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES FOR YOU
easily earned in vacation, for the best lists or words made or only. , ~
letterstbat appear in the some
“MONITOR”
(Reg. Trude‘Msrk U. S. Pat.)
First cash prize :20 in gold. second 810, the ten next best :2,
and for the 12 next best an order for a pair of the
Famous “MONITOR” School Shoes.
Get. 1bd'3y, children, youths and misses. It costs you nothing
,to try, and the among the winners. _
Any shoe dealer in your‘town will cheerfully give you the rules
or the contest. List closes October Ist. Prizes awarded about Oc-
tober 15th. '
FOR SALE. BY
GEORGE KEELER, 167 WASHINGTON 8T.
SAM'L SCHWARTZ, 23 ELY AVENUE.
usu l’. Silltl’ Elllll.
on [1111.11.11 111111
Property Valued at Between
$500,000 and $750,000 to be
Divided Between Widow, Nine
Children and Thirteen Grand-
children '
-———-—————
Hunter, all of Noroton Heights, Conn;
VRansom tspatord Hooker and Mildred
Phelps Hooker, oi No. 175 East 'Sev-
enty-tlrst street. H
To his brother, Colonel Thomas
«Stokes, who lives at the Ansonia Ho-
tel, the decedent made a. bequest 0‘
$10,000. To his two godsone, lmro Pro-
bert, of Bevills, Essex, «England, and
Charles H. Msi'shail, Jr., of this city,
Mr.“ Stokes left $1,000 each. He left
the following amounts to other bene-
ficiaries: $1,000 each to James W. Mc-
Cullough, of Orange, 1N. J.; Margaret
.J. Breen, of Manhattan ’i'ieach, and
{George Blows, of No. 230 Madison ave-
nue; $2,000 to Caroline Voiner, of No.
230 Madison avenue, and $1,000 to:
Fred Slorgren, of \o. 230 Madison 111 e.
[in estate valued at between $500; '
000 and $150000 is disposed of in the
will of \nson l’llelps Stokes. financieri
and philanthropist, who died on lune
25 1913. at his home, No 230 Madison
' avenue,
1 The co1111mrntively small estate lcl’t
lhy \lr. Stokes will cause sulpxiso in
man) quarters, as itwns genel .1ll1 sup-
posed he was worth sevelal millions. 1
(‘1080 friends. hou'olcl, \lltu are inmli-
iai with his enormous beneficiaries
during life. ascribe the dwindling 01’
{his great fortune to this and to his
‘ family.
{ After specific bequests of $8 000 to
With 01 his thiliecll grandchildren and
se1eral smaller bequests to friends,
Mr. Stokes lci‘i ills residuum estate ln 1911'
acqual shares to his widow and nine;
'clliidren. .
0f the $8. 000 bequests to tho grand-l
'1l1ildlon Mr. Stokes made the sugges-
t tion that $1000 in each instance be set
aside for fulthorlllg the cause of the
lllcdeemer. ills views on this subjoct'
were embodies in the following lan-l
1 gauge: 3
' “it is my desire that the income oi‘
1 this "it‘t shall be used ill the discretion;
of the legatce in promoting the causeS
V” the Redeemer and that such princi-
pal sum shall be xii en by each of them:
'to his or her descendants or some of llnlsv
them for like use. \ gift for similar is qp,
purposes was made to me in the “ill of
my grandfather Anson Green l’llolps
. and l have heretofolo bu- "
(mouthed the amount of such gift to
'my children.”
To Keep Heirloom: in Family.
Mr. Stokes made a specific lwqucstl
of his real estate in Newport, [1 l., and
'in ll“.111nl<llu .\l. ,to his widow M18.
[lo 1'11 [1. Phelps Stokes, of .\'o. 230 "“"5 in wam'"
Madison avenue. To his oldest 8011,!
lsnncN N. Phelps Stokes the decedent: Mr "1'" My” ' “er "HMWH
81111.1 the lame portrait of his father, "'“'"-‘ "' WNW" "W "Wilding 'l mu
Jami-14 Stokes, Riven lw his sisters and ““3"” "1 1"”"0'", Mountains on u 1111.1
now in Black House. Noroion, Colin. "0'"
lie also have to his oldest 8011 books ”—
and other personal eil’outs to be hand “'5'" /.ltu M'm'mw “f mm '0 V0“.
ed down in the 11lalellncoi' ihcfnmilv "”0" "i’ “anm‘ d h “ dms itslt
ftbt cmtlluir. to seniority of birth. Mr. ""' “'"H l1lorv1ut- l|,1|nllitlll,0fSlim"
Stokes directed that tilt-so keepsakes '\‘°""'"k
, not 111' sold, but the picture muv, in the
distrction ol‘ the owrne.l1u given to
t
. \lr. Stokes names his sons. lsanc N.
’ Phelps Stokes, J. (1. Phelps Stokes. An
8011 Phelps Stokes, .lr., and Harold l’.
Stokes. as executors of the will and
tlustoes of the funds cleutcd until the
beneficiary in each institute boco 0111118
twenty—one years old. lie gives the
executors power to manage the estate
as the) see lit. lie say 8, ltou'ovol that
none of the roal estate ought to be
leased to? a longer pt'i‘lod than twenty-
one wars, with or without the pl"~l\l
loge ot‘ renewal.
The will was signed on l'loccnllwr 22.
.5 :
l
of South Noru'nlk,
llzlnbur)‘,
Sinusou.
main}: a few days in
\lslliug friends.
Miss Katherine t‘lavon, of the Flos-
.ton Store, spent yesterday in' New
LYork on business.
l
Anson Kceler. of Middletown, N. ’1..
.._.e......._
and
The \Vlllnlpauk Republican i‘lub
Metropolitan Museum oi‘ Art or any cloning " “"1“ decided '" "0'“ "
'lnsiituiion with similar lllll‘llOHt‘B. 10W“ party 0” Annual 14,
‘ The children of Mr. Stokes are 1111' ““WW ..
follows: lunar. N. Phelps Stokes, 111' Rev. (7, A. Marin-1, of Wilton
No. its Emu. 'l‘xvtmi,y.gp¢mp1 street; ,1_ spvndlm,r a month‘s vacation in Mcx~
G. l'lwlps Stokes. 01‘ New lluvou, 100. He is rclnvullwrhlg his 1‘0!!er
(1111111.; Albion l'llolps Stokes, .112, of amion “\l'llh 1111111111 cards from
New llaven‘. Harold M. l’ht-lpu Stokes. place.
of No. 230 Madison avenue: Mrs 5111‘-
1111 Huckott. of No. 230 Madison nvou~
‘uu: Miss llolon l'hclps Stokes, of No, All“) limits. 0" E1151 MNHW'
Madison Ilvonuo; Mrs. Ethel return to her homo in licllmur, N. .l.,
l’ltl'lllu Stokes l‘loyt, oi ltmvuytou, Miss llurnn will accompany her for
'VUHJL; Mrs. Caroline Hunter, 01‘ Nom- di‘H‘l‘lil WWW»
ton Heights. (301111.; Mrs. Mildred l’.
'l'itoltos Hooker, of No. 175 11111111 Sov- tleornt- 'i‘ltlcaimn who 111111 DN‘" Vl"'
onty-lirut street. ittuu ”hands in South Norualk hall
1 Each of these nine chlldrén revolves ltlllllll'll to his home in tlhutdalt‘.
in one-tenth interest in tho rralduury Mr, and Mrs. Horton, of Hnl‘il'ord
estate. The other one-tenth [iittsroat "1'1.- nptmtllilg a few (laye' vacation
goes to the widow. with rolntlvos in South Nol‘wnlk.
Other Beneficiaries Numerous.
[11
1
__, “we.“
all of New Haven, Conn; Anson
Phelps Stokes Hoyt, Helen P. Hoyt and The case of Richard Curley,
Ethel alloytsnd Graham Hoyt all oi Norwulk, who was drrestod lust ev-
itowayton, Conn; Robert Hunter, Jr.; toning charged with hreli'hh oi the
Phelps Stokes Hunter, Helen Louisnpeace came before Judge Keogh this
I
, the body was pllgt'cd in n crypt
is spending the week-mid with his llll".
the Now \ork Historical society, the llllltl its regular monthly met-tint: last
that ‘
Miss Mary liablwt is visiting ills-.1 .mppmm,
Mr. Stokes' 'grunllchildren are 11.11 This morning 11 young couple camo' W .m The tlmlmuuatlm' went on to Wash?
following: Helen lronnido l’helps from Bridgeport to Town Clerk Very often n Sentinel "For Casio” tuition to see President. Wilson and,
Stokes, the adopted daughter oi? lsaac Smith, and asked for a marriage 11-11111. will [more “windinll” of but Secretary llrynn. Who had culled hhu'
.I’ilelps Stokes, of No. 118 East cense but under the new law that money in return for an unused article from Mexico to consult about the
’I‘Wenty-sccond street; Anson P. persons must be residents of tha oi veins. are there pin money poo situation there. It was believed in
Stokes, 381lsasc N Phelps Stokes, 211, town [We days, they could not, obtain "bum“ in some thing. you an" no; Washington he would never return.
and Olivia Eggleston Phelps Stokes, the license. in; tum? W
at
:11
' TRIS RAM 8. HYATT
. Nerwellt's Lending Dry Goods Store
a and 6 Gazette buildhng, Norwallr, Connecticut
SPECIALS
A Summary of Summery
NIGHT IN MID SEASON WE ARE RUNNING REDUCTION SALES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
ONE PIECE DRESSES, WASH DRESSES. LONG LAWN KIMONOS
Have joined the procession of tailored Suits and Coats, on a Mover price level
ALL THE PARABOLS IN STOCK AT COST. '
Our line this year was the tbsst ever. Some remarkable values remain.
WASH DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, TABLE DAMASKa
In this department its the quality as well as the price that establishes the real value.
GENUINE GORDON HOSIE'RY--
Special Values at 25c, 35c, 3 for $1, 50c and the best Dollar Silk Stocking on the market.
IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT.—
See our big no and 10c counters, and our line of Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc.
PROMPT FREE DELIVERY OF ALL PURCHASES.
s
r'
1
morning and was fined $10 and costs
Which he could not pay, so was takena
to the Bridgeport Jail oi Ofllcer Jar
vts \iurrey this morning
Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, i, 0. R. .\i.,
entertained about fifty members of
the Konckapotanauh Tribe, of Bridge. '
1po1t lhst evening. District Deputy'
,(iroat Smilem, 8.13. l’lumhlcy and
lgroat council member of (onnetticui 1
lticorgc Bums addressed the members
'of both tribes and the talks were wclll
appreciated Reheshmcnts we1 8 ~
,soncd and a very enjovi’tblo evening:
lwas spent among the members. Mrs.
lisluam. 0t .\‘or\\'nlh, pl'nscnlcd Cooke-f
noe i‘ribe with a beautiful lied Mon
pillow.
H.Krieger 81 Co.
The Leading Outfitters in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
We are now
using Out
llillllll Mill llllllRllS
Esther Cordelia St John.
l-Istllor (“oldcliu St. John, of Wit
ton. died at her into home at the duo
of ninety yours, yesterday. The fun
cl‘ul- services ova-1' illo 1'17111111115 will
iulu- DlRCt‘ from Wilton Monday at 2
o'clock, and interment will take liltlt't"
in St. Matthew‘s cemetery, in \\‘il-‘
1,1111.
at Specially Reduced Prices, all
Refrigerators, Porch Rockers and
gCouch Hammocks ,Porch Screens.
Also special sale of Brass Beds and Mattresses.
EASY PAYMENTS.
Funeral of Anthony N. Brady.
:hlJliANY, x. 1’. August "Titty
.t‘uuorul of Anthony N. ill‘udy, tho it: -.. ,
l .. - . ....
1unmitr, who ditd in London Jul) 1.. AMBASSADOR WILSON
a‘u'ux held today from the Cathedral of,
Hill} immaculate Conception. the RM STILL DEFENDS HUERTA
litter. Thomas M. A. Burke. Bishop oi“
,oul'l' '
[the diocese of Albany,
'ilillSS was celebrated. There was no!
loulogy. The boys and girls of the St.'
' Vincent‘s Orphan Asylum were among‘
those, who occupied seats in
,crowdod cathedral.
'. After the services in the
u
utilt‘lntllliz. Low i
1 llurt' it
in the
Mount (llivuit
Plain and
Simple
Advertising
llrnllv mausoleum. 1111
in St, Agnes" 1‘1-1111111'1'1'. The null
‘lilliil‘Ol'fi included (I. K. C. Billings.
‘1l1u1'1to ll (‘ortulyuu Timothy S \\'ll-'
llums Molpnn .l. Ulll‘.ltii and W: liiam
i~‘ Sllwhun, N11“ Y‘Ulii; (fol. l‘ Colt.
l’lmldo 1111 .\lll.\m .lnuws ll hhlt'PhVIHl,
I), t 11d, ll1'11l1 l1. liulwrt l‘. i'1uyn 11nd .
lCuuom ii Wood, Albany, and Edward?
1Murphv,’i‘1'o1'. Increases
' lt‘lllll Ill dill Sllltl ~
1 1 Profile.
\'\‘.~‘\l.i. t-l'i‘lildllz'i', tori: :1. 1 A:
further trend toward reaction wail,
noted in the course at today's 1111111
'sosslon on the Stock lilxt‘lluumn Upon:
utlollu lacked such impulse as they
intuiti have drrlvod from toroluu '
sources. London‘s murllvt nlmul'vinu a
protul'tt'd holiday. 'l‘llort- was practi-
{rally notillnu lit the way of domestic'
'devoltmmlmtn to sway privch in either
t‘llauuuu um llmltml to
lining. l..\‘l1snu. American um~
[lll'kHlltlnr to \lt'k‘lt‘tl. 111111 11111111 buck to
the United States still :1 supporter
More
Unitcr‘rructions, with moderate 11ru1111uroor the tint/trauma: of l‘l‘l‘dll'm’ S asonable
against. Bit-cl. tho llurrhuuuu. t‘ltlm' litu-riu in Munich. lit» told nowa e
tllaii linolllc’ lloulliliu, lu‘rlr, Autumn pupomnou on his arrival l-‘phluv [ll FurniShiflgS
Hunted Copper and Connolltlutt-d Hus. Now York that ho had 1111111 tlu-
l'lnnnol '1 11111111118 $5 00 to $6.50
White [)lltli ’i"'1omuuu $1.50
Khaki ’l‘rouscru . ........ $1.50
Alllpacn (‘onls .. $3.00 and $5.00
Auto intuit-1'11 $2.00 and up
Norfolk Hulls $2.0“ up
‘l‘womicco Suits $10.00 up
'I‘hrrmou llottlos from $1.25 up
t2 pints, pints and uunriu.
despair-ii to Amt-rim" consuls urging
i“l.:1.liit‘i‘iil lniluniuaion to and adhesion
:to tho new'novurnnwnt, which will
ho recognized by all foreign uovt-rw
Illuuirt today," the. (lily lluoriu wun
recognized nu provlnlulull pr1111i1l1 ill.
"I sent. that doupnirh," said he. "l
stand lby it all."
’i‘rmliu-g was ltll’lilfllgillii'lillt to merit
detailed 11111111118111.
8UBMAriiNe pesos ABBiSTANCE.
l’itUVI Ntlil’ltlwhl, 11111111.. Autumn, 2
«The submarine (i ii which is huvlmr,
1101‘ trial trips 110‘ here, has signallcli‘
lior ixwdicnl assistance from ull‘ore,
1 t
1.1
The woman no rules upon 80ml
nel “Went Advertisements to noon
the household help tun A little tum
Jose i1 Davis
88 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
~Scntinel Wants are a quick action
and lnexpcnslvo means of communi. '
cation. They afford a. direct way of
carrying a message to the ones who
will be the most interested.
tor other things.
Norwalk Chronicler