IMONDAY. JUNE 29. 19:4
_. U11 (1 erWear
g For the Best Results have your
1 F G t Ladies and Children - - (1
§ 133159952153 Ribbed and snap F 11m; Devebl”d and Pmte
3 ed at ...... 10c, 12 l-2c and 25: here.
;. l'nion Suits 25c, 35c and 506 V . .
E Gents liaibriggan Lingervvearwc . I”
............. 2 c Ind
iii an S look and Stationery Star.- I
~12 ' sun-cum Hotel Block, so. Nam-1k. South Nbrwalk. Nor-walk
% r.‘ ' I ‘ . .1.
ti
uvnlrat
.ow
a 1
~54an «coma-17V u;\‘ L.“ ma
'1"!
‘
-
was soot-n.
V‘V: .;.'
all?“ fififis .W '
”a was!
Summer Furnishings for chQ
Porch and LaWn.
Are to be found here. An eiceptionaliy large 'ass‘ortment ‘01 styles
and finishes to fill every requirement and to shit all pocketbooks.
Prices the lowest,‘quality the highest. - ‘ '
Porch Hammocks $3.98 to $15.0. Refrigerators . $4.98, to $35.00
Hammocks ....... 98: to 55.50 Oil Stoves ...... 590 ‘o $15.00-
Porch Chairs 75c to $5.59 Window Screens ...C10c to 59¢
Pom~8creens .. 75c to 87-51;. IceCroam Freezenwmfl-W;
Lawn Swings .. .83 98 to $7. 50 Lawn Mowers AV“ to $7.50..
. harm 8e1tees.~.- was to $6.60 Garden “Hose. ‘ 18_to 1.593131"
VAIFV ’
A J__ Collins St
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
God
140'!an lIV'AIN S'ViV'.
'VhV
t
PHONE 747.
I-
w.
Fertilizers
Potato Manure. Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
of Lime, Land Plaster. VVMuriatc of Potash. Nitrite of
Soda. :-- c~ = - ~ '
RAYMOND martinis
4.;
F a 1'. — 3
WEATHER O ECAS V For each BIVanazine bought at our
stand this week we will give you
1,000
Pony Votes
ticcoast. DONNELLY,S
over the St. Lawrence valley and tln‘V
eastern portion 0f \lasshchusettesV
Vl’leasant weather prevails generally in.
the central and western districts. ,1
A Moderate temperatures continue in allj
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Clearing late this afternoon; followed .
by fair tonight and Tuesday. Unset-V
tied, showery weather prevails
. . mgr—n- . ”'T-‘Trt'w.
tllis‘
morning in the eastern portion of the‘
' : lake region and along the north Allan-I
Disturbances are central
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
the northern districts east of the:"“"*“ ‘ “*7- '
h" Rocky Mountains. *TREE SAVES AUTO
‘ “ ‘Conditions favor for this vicinity pun-y FROM DEATH
unsettled, showery 'weather, followed
fly-{clearing late this afternoon.
.'._..__._. - I
1
Machine Would Have Planned Over
50.Foot Precipioo in Bridgeport.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.;
- fempewurec Low, 06; hig-h '82.‘ BRIDGEPORT, June 20,—rour per-
Clear. ---‘ ‘“ . sons were‘ injured last evening when
van automobile in Nfihlchilhey Were de
gcendmLSDim-“ 31.11 fast rate oh
enspeed became unmanageable..stccred
out of the road hnd plhnged tdward
the edge at a llfoy- drool precipice. bolus
.cstoppcd by a tree. the only thing that
stood between them and death on the
rocks below. Jacob A ‘Harter, of Sher-
ill N. Y., who was driving the car,
was knocked unconscious, and recelv
ed. three broken ribs. besides injury to
his head and body. Patrick Broder, pf
this city. was thrown head first
through the" wind shield against the
:2: "tl’lliiam ll. Appleton science "153cm
er of the Norwalk H’lgh Sdhool
yesterday for his home in Boston.
Mass. - :
. ‘5'? "217m at. ‘ rtrzzrq'fr-r-‘e. “aw—u ’3'?”
Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Bethel
A spent the week- end with Mrs Kanes
‘ mother, Mrs. Ja‘hes Costello, of Put-V
L nam avenue.
The auditing committee of the Lady
Washington Lodge will meet this ev-e
-' ‘nlngiit' the home of Mrs. Ernest wu-
'71" son. of 70 Woodvvard avenue.
Miss Jeanette Callahan, a local
school teacher, left town today for
. New York city, where she will remain
‘V’L’several days. after which she will go
‘ 'to Mattituck, N. Y., to spend the sum-
V' A; may. .
as H. Manon, of Bridgeport, left shoul-
der and left wrist broken, and William.
Murphy, also of this city, was stunned
and badly bruised. All four were ta-
ken to St. Vincent“ 8 Hospital, but Mur-
phy was later able to leave the insti-
Vtutlon.
.-_ '1 According to thcd river of the car,
”31‘1“! boys of Sixth CQompany,C N C. vvho regained consciousness after he-
V.. returned home, Saturday, from ten ing taken ‘0 “he. .hofiltlah he I05 con-
ddyé ddty at Fort H. G Wright, Fish trol of the hire‘ei ‘wiine turning out for
”a“ "cr'a Island. A fine time was enjoyed 1‘ ““359 1011,31“ car which was ascend
by the members and the company ”‘3 the NIL
”‘ made a splendid appearance at the
fi Flirt.“ 1
An advertisement calling for bids oil"
lio’l 3101K000'bbnds' fo'r school purposes"
or the City of Norwalk, appears in
a‘st'satdrday's issue or the Commer-
éiai-iand Financial Chronicle of New
Yorchity. This is a. magazine which
"every bond house carefully looks dyer.
1 \ , .
i
'r‘. 1 11".“
w ,.
-N08WALK LIBRARY NOTES. .
. -._—_..~._
The regular meeting onrtho directors
of the Norwalk Public Library was
held last Week. Members of the board
H E. Bishop, secretary. and ‘Messrs.
Vdiagstrom, Howard and Bahrain.
V The annual report of the librarian
'Vwas givch This showed the olrc'ula-V
’tloVn to be 61,274. a gain ovcp lastyear:
of 4,100. The gain in books, other“
than 'fiction for adults ‘Vand juveniles
{laying successfully completed thé
’years couréc in law at Fofdham
. lvcrsity. M. R. Fonda has received
an that. institution the degree of
LL B. Mr. Fonda, who is well known
haiNorwalk‘ “’0“ the 30““ in “wwtlop to travel and general reading
Mpdgiglon ‘9 his "5“"? “'0'“ I“ “‘9 given by the lectures and talks with
ark Court of General Sessions the rcfieotoscope‘, men change in edu-
re 318 h” 3 903mm ““133” the cational nbudluodi hero Land the “uni-r
‘9 Cllll‘SVeerEe COMINOH I tying of the school system under onci
responsible head and cotdpénitioh with
mooted :to thrcg causes.- the stimula:
cos were enjoyed last event!!! at Fire oil-ii and the' Boy Scouts. six-
$81116? Mead,- Hfima‘m", land“ bcdfl addcd‘ to the shelvdfi, ”thoirgh the
measured “M”! ‘hmm“cost“ W153 phrchasfi‘mb bill'h‘c'cii“
.Sunday school. newborn at only case .08 The mrwuu Book Club
organisations were present. h“
if Way cch‘ool' attéiid‘o’d iii #‘gfifie‘f
' ‘ 1°" wt“ of a“ 9““ The dircdlors} dlgcussc‘d the suggest.
1‘“ dhuthitlontflrlddlum tlon of the illifirian that low hock-
0% WE Swarm; school. Sim! cases should lid bBught for the chil-
‘ 11%. °‘ drcn's room " their booksvtransfen
i-
i
tree and his noise was torn ofi‘. Thom- ‘
present wérb Dr. Grégdry presiding; '
was 9900 over 'lhst’ year. t This was" at- C
Wary “mums and well' attended the two line organization—the Ccmp
Trinity Chi-unit when sued meh“hdhdred aha thirty-iii books have “ ‘ "
w—v‘.’
‘ one of the latter plans:
. be sent back to find him dead and
HUNllNG ;
CAPACHES
BY DWiGHT NORWOOD
Indian fighting is a thing of the past
now, but we must remember that it
was only about a generation ago that.
General Custer and his men were sur-
rounded and mascot-Led by rcdskins.
There a” an old ordnance sergeant at
one of the Atlantic coa‘stV forts who
was a youngster iii the ranks of the
regular army in than days and pass:
ed t-gcod many years on the plains.
whac Indian fighting was the orderV
of the day. He tells ya‘rns about his-
“penchant. some of ’th’cm bloodcurd
Vllng. some simply amazing. Here is
g The: Apachu wars the worst var-
mints one had ordeal with. and we
were more afraid of the than any
Ether” savages. They“ won: more
treacherous. more, merciless and prac-
ticed more deceptive methods than
any other tribe with which 1 had the
honor to exchange shots. When we
’werc hnnting them We were more sure
that they weren't hunting us. Any
man going to a spring for water, drop-
V ping out of the ranks to cool off or in ‘
lany wise going 91! by himself was
liable to be taken in. and so noise-
'wouldn't know anything about it un-
til hc was missed and some one would
acalped.
One time when we were after a
party of Apaches, not knowing when
they would turn on us in the middle
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
CPHONE “I.
O. B. J ackson-
Optician
lof the night. or, more likely, just be-
'V fore dawn. we made preparations that
jwould let us know of their coming.
Our commander had taken the precau-
Everythlng in the Optical Line
EYes Examined Free
If
..........................
. t'...‘.‘.l.'.','.l.'.-.I.' I ............
We Rent Automobiles
The roads for miles around are rapidly getting in prime condition;
and there is no greater pleasure than a spin through the country, when .
when the first signs of spring are showing ;.., .'
.' ‘1 Our rated are you reasonable. and our chaulfcun at‘c ‘s’ldiled afid“
"VV‘Voarc‘nr‘mon. OMMVM tolwltue will rectify? pgggptmiggtlonm
”(it
sauna r3364- Q». "A“
0.3132113 H. BANK-S
Distributor for Earthworm . . River mm." News. can. . A
g
A Vacation for Evegibody
Fom‘ Day’s Trip $18
888 Miles of Travel—All water
New York to Old Point Comfort, Va..- including meals and stateroom
berth on steamer, luncheon at Hotel VVChamberlln thcncg via James River
Night Line steamer to Richmon grinding “51pm blatcroom berth,
anr breakfast the following mOrn g; tide day in d at Hotel Jefferson,
Richmond or Murphy in Richmon . leave ‘Rlclimm "‘ newsman '13..
steamer to Norfolk Va... inclu supper, stateroom berth 11%
the following morning: noonday nchson at-No olIVco'nshlr 39m rfolk
111,101-01an {Vand-
oration abdum
same ev enlng (except Sunday) 7 p.
stateroom berth. arriving New York follow” a' 4 p. in. :1
Steamers call every week ,Vdag a“ p m. from PchrV" C.V.5V. ”N” 11., New
foot of N. Moore atréet.
Sand for illustrated pamphlet, Tour pgpartment. .
oLD DOMINION ’LINE
W. L. WQPVDBOW‘ Traffic MISQVV
.11. .‘LJ- 3. i
__r
Tama-
”x. er-r -..
. ... . ..
SPECIALS
)Vhltc 3,osc CdcoavC 1:. 2 lb
The Very Finest Creamery
VButter, will? 25o N-chtr..(. u.v..;s.sl....-....15m
Mocarhnibffipag’llctti a pkg q: ' CountrVyV'u Egg? 9: don 2ch
£321.: "-.. a.)
’4 i -‘ ‘ - v" ‘PNONE may... .
v
:,..,V '2 v—new
a7.
i with a wire fence. especially when we
- ‘thlrd quarter the night. being cloudy
TL. ‘
K
‘ - atria Apache appeared.
“confessed that l was the man and
' ra mum to wear donning white?
* want anything that could be seen on a
. dark night.”
unload than this. if it could be cou~
m at last night?" asked one of- the
C Vmeu.
. ' '. .‘l'ont-
" the arenas»
flaw could you so. thie'xii in the
‘ ,. stat-kl}
tion to bring along some barbed wire
erncing, and after getting into camp,
ibefore turning in under our blankets
, we fenced ourselves in. Of course we
d'idn t «Expect to keep off the red devils
weren't helping the latter with lead.
All we hoped for was a few moments'
delay, long enough, you know, to grab
our rifles and get on our feet.
We blvouucked onc cvenlngon a
hillside so situated that we couldn‘t
very well be taken on the flank. and
ginstcad of running the vvlre around us
the airott bed it before us, so that any ’at 7. 30.
force coming up the bill must pass
.01 or it Though the moon was in the 1
l
i
I was quite dark. The Apaches were so
sly that in order to het a Warning of
their coming we filing all. the tin plates.
mus—on the wire. . -‘ *‘ a l
l was listening then for all I was
worth for the slightest sound that
“would indicate the presence of an en-
£131..
1 had to take it out in listening.
for i couldnt see anything unload it.
was above the sky llué. The moon
passed a thin space in the clouds lust
was I heard nttlnklc‘ away down at the
:0“th end of the fence. Peering lu
tthat direction 1 saw something white.
i didn't wish to make Ca guy of myself 1
by tiring at nothing. and I didn't wish 1
to take any chances with Apaches'
about. i heard another tinklo and saw '
the white thing more. it seemed to
be on the outer side of the fence. but i
to another moment It was on the ln- i
side. 1 had brought my ride to my
shoulder at the first sound. andrseeing
that whatever it was had got in be
bind the fence. I let drive.
1 could their a prolonged rattle ofi
accodtérm’cnta as the line 01;“ sleeping 1
men arose. and their '"ridea sounded
i-lkc a modern machine guh.'1‘hc Geld
balm want hurrying about.“- and-the
company Aimee“ formed their men.
In a few moment! they were all stand-
lCnan lino, ready for another.- volley.
.but the second mlley was never fired.
The cTVouds broke away from before!
Vthc modn do that we could see what
was going on‘before us, and Vwe fauna
th'el‘d‘vi'hs' dashing goth: on No sign
The order was given to break ranks.
and withlntcn minutes tho'lnen were
down oaths ground again. most or
them snoring loudly enough to keep a
sentr from hearing any more tlnkling
as p es. 1‘ was relieved. soon; after-
and clued the stigma.
be next morning our commander
jcgllcd up the gonad of the night before
and asked as who had fired the Warn-
ing shot dad at what he had ill-dd. 1
had fired at somethingwhltc down at
the other end of. the wire fence.
(Something white!" he exclaimed
contcmphiously. ' "Did you-aver know
No Indian, no Apache ccl‘talnly, would
- I was dismissed with no other rcp-
aria-u: a reprimand. and went off to a
campfire where my men were cooking
bieukfast. " " ‘
Mat Were you men on guard 01--
" t‘Apachco.” lucid. putting on a bold
V "The moment I first! they ske-
daddled down the hill under cover of
This stumped lilo. but further can
Vlessiy that the rest of the command -
Ithe hoisting of- these signals dally.’
istrato this one point .ofsthe Scout
lunteered their services
J, 7.11. Thiéeléés . Recs
OUR JULY
Clearance Sale
‘Started Sa‘nrday
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE AT PHE-
NOMENAL PRlCE OUTOV-TO For
Our July Clearance bile
started with a resolute determination to scatter all our big
stocks CVof seasonable VVdesrralue summer goods etch. Vfi VVye hnvpL-Vf
to almost give them away
A QUICK CLEANUP! ‘
:2.
"- speedier run..-
‘ .,.
. $5 and $17.. DRESSES $2-98»:
Vie will close out elerCy White Lingerie and voile Dress;
good value at $7. and $7
. . .
Troop Order No. C14. .
Scouts of Troop 5 will meet to-
night (\iondayl at First M. E ChUrcli
This meeting is specially
called to arrange for the following
events, .
Monday, Tuesday and
special detail 101 work on Bfiid Fun
i‘riday. Vspet‘lil detail toQfislst Lrav
holidav rush.
5
Saturday. Field DayV at'V‘TlesVF .\'or-_ VD'ICQCS-
'walla, .
Examination papers rm he distribV
uted to quality far“.'\1lqa;hen.l3arean. .-
and plans for the annual camp at
Weston will be made.»
. FRANK, GOODCHHD,
.rn. Scoutmaater.
Boy Scouts Weather BureaU.
Scouts of Troop5 (South NomalkVV
Methodist Church) are at work on
a
VToday .............. . . . .. $2.98 ~
Reduced Prices. in
Barry Oxfords;
as we have a big stock of Oxfords and
we
must dispose’ of same by July 4th.
Take advantage of this special.
Louis AvriCk
My Tire Prices are attractive.
can
\\ ednesday, your requirements the make of tire
d. you prefer and I will ’be plousdd' to
quote vou.
prices are right.
‘kfimugqan’tmn tum mpWOuld gellersmt- Railway station: during the of Ford Re
I The Union clothing and ancestors.
. POSTOFFIGE ELOCK
'OOVUTH NORWALK
i
.19
NOTICE
I
save you money. Let me know
I have the stock and'cmy
VVV‘ginmake a specialty
the o
.r. a. vanity"
"Harri
SAW».
fland
Austin 8 Garage
01-
.1 1913 Pullman Touring, a bargain for
\.
c.,—
12! count MAIN c'r.
'Phono‘ “22-2 W. fl. Austin,C1f
Woodward Amos.
Bargains in Used Gift.
I Quid; buyer. 1..
L... ___:.E:_ _. .31...-
,._..__£
plans for the formation of a weather
bureau. Through the courtesy of the
proprietors of the Clifford Hotel.‘ ar-
rangements have been made to fly
weather signals from the tower of the
'hotel, and the Scouts will attend to
They are waiting for . lntormation
from Congressman Donovan respect-
ing getting direct service from \V-Vaah
ington.
Scout Aid --Travellera.
A'Scouth “Helpful'v’..and to demon“-
IN FIREWORKS
CARNIVALVcoons .
A'r . THE -«
BRIGHT ‘V‘é
s AIRY Nor- -.-
Main. ROOMY .
St. _ DAINTY walk. '
cross. '.
. . lt'a Comfort to Shop At it 3
Tobacco '..j
‘ and News
Store,
5VMAIN 31., CNVonwAVLK. ‘
thaw, eight boysof Troop,.5 have vol-
durins the
rush hours of train service on mam
next as side to outgoing and incom-
ing travellers on that day On May
99th t'wd scolitd 3:41 giég opportun-V
ity in lime direc‘ «19‘ their "daily
good turn.” sputum C lion will be
given to ladies in assisting them with
their baggage, tickets etc... and giving
suchfiaslstdnce as; unfilled 551- As
-ScoUtsVV do not accept “tips". but .1ch
"Va great pleasure in making themgeives
3961“!“th lanovwomwlll show-some
of the practicalV work of the- Boy
Scouts, and will Vno doubt help.» gain
Vfor the organization ‘due appreciation
of what the order is doing 1911.. the
boys, who are laying their own founda-VV
tlou for a.“ strong and "llDf‘ISht man
hood. in the coming generation w- "
Troop one will hoxd an athletic.
field day at 2V o'clock on the Fourth
at West Norw an:
All Scouts of Norwalk are invited
and will be.admittcd to “relish! lfV
they wear their uniforms: There Will
' be ten cents. entry fee for c‘dclr ‘hoy
for each event.
The following events Will be held.
1-. Hop, skip and jhmpr-
2. One mile run.
VVV3, Shot put ' V
4 High innit)" " '
"is" ioo’y‘src‘ V _ C
7 training um has 1 “ ‘ *
“ s ltunnlng broad 31’!le for bani
toms. . '
9 mix-315" rdcl "" “ ‘ 3"” "
V310. Pole mud ‘
r
LVQTV
rum"
a.‘ u
s
, 'A’Ztllilf
.rui 'lie
3.1.:3‘ leC-.'
Shanid you‘r- ey es haVe been giving
“you trouble or your glasses ti'e'crd
adjusting, feel at liberty to consult
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
MTV. address—721 413 Ave. 9 i9, _‘
' .509 e )6 no
AmScdm/Jlfigticeobiy’
WlLLIAM .1. most; -
OPTlOlAN.
Room 6, chicr- -Bulldin
No. 155 whiningtona
Opposite Hoyt'a Ilium.
W
.Evanlnpa. O: 40 to O.
4 p. m. daily.
if“ - V- t.
'VnoMEs-ric THR'EW szstnv '
' MERIDEN. Conn, June 29.—-1ACcorVd~
ing to what was said in the police
éourt today, Victoria Yankovvskl,
17, a domestic in the family of Cha as
F: Rockwell, commissioner of public
works, zot frightened when she saw; LV
police officer entering the house,
tigrcw into a toilet an engasemcnt ngag
worth $250 VandV other iéwela,
3th bid talked a short Vtifuc
’ from Mrs. Rockwell.
continued Cwlzilé. plumber-Va worked ‘on
in an' effort to 111' 613M
INTO THE TOILEVT PIPES
cd‘
3nd.
fl“
Her “new”
civapftc pinged; in the Rachael! hopes .
Norwalk Chronicler