PA GE EIGHT
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING seminar.
MEIIIIIII IIlIIIIIIIIII
IiiIIII III REIESS
grit—1E: e '
Iariue. Automobile. Burglary, Liabil-
Don't put your fingers, money or pen-
ciis in your mouth.
Treat your body with an occasional
bath: it may not be entitled to it, buti
it will repay you with better servicel
HEALTH EPIGRAMS.
Published by Buffalo's Danrtment of
Health.
Prevention saves many lives, but
MENNIR
lty. L‘ompensation, Fidelity Bonds, int
(not we can write any kind of insur-
ance you may require. Call us on theI
Phone No. 1230.
Taylor ‘& Golden
nourn NORWALK TRUST co.
I' BUILDING.
t
I
Fish poles and firearms at the Nor-l
walk Pawnshop. ' ‘
ll, Kreiger & (‘ompany ask you to
see their house dresses.
Miss Susan Sutcliffe, of llrooklyn,
is the. guest of Mrs. James Golden,
daughter Dorothy, of Newark, N. J.,
are spending the Fourth with relatives
in town.
Miss t‘arrie liergrcn leaves Monday
to spend a vacation at Silver Beach.
New Haven,
—Sti':tws and l'anamas. O‘llrien‘s.
The Sterling furniture is the de-
pendable kind. They specialize in fur-
nishing homes.
x]. House dresses at extremely low
prices will be found at the X. E.
Ryan Company.
The quarantine for diphteria has
been removed from the Alexander ros-
idence. in Raymond street.
Miss May li‘orcier. of Meriden, is
spending the Fourth in town,
Mr. and Mrs. Williatn C. Foote and
MissDorotby Richter of Brooklyn,
is spending the Fourth with her sis-
ter. Mrs. Frederick-ll. Bergren. of 15
Plait avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Avery and
family of Willimantic, who have been
visiting Mrs. S. D. Avery, 229 Ely
avenue, will return to their home on
Monday.
~Straws. New York prises. O‘Brien,
'pensions through the American t‘on-
l JESTS.
"who have discovered how to make both I
will eventually put many good doctors
out of business.
dlrinkiug good water neither makes
a man sick, nor in debt, nor his wifea
widow.
Money is the most envied and the
least enjoyed; health is the most en‘
'joyed and the least envied.
Joy, temperance and repose slam the
Carranza Has Sent Messages to
Friends, Asking the Attitude
of the. United 8
\VASHlNGTUx, July 3.--\\'llll Mex-
ican mediation in recess pending ac- door on the doctor's nose.
tion by the constitutionalists, officials. (live sanitation the first plape in
0f the \VaShlllgtOU government tonight i your selection of a picnic place
refused to concede that 811 Chances tori Let no summer outings become the
were had fled- Administration lead- cause of your winter illness.
ers held to this Optlmléth‘ view desi, Every day in the year should be
pile the fact that no definite word ha‘hIt-lean up day.
collie from General t‘arranza. “wt; Aimee a year clean tip is about as
chief of the constitutionalists. reSDeCt‘jgood as a once a year bath.
ing the coujerenf‘e With his s“bordl‘l Germs of tuberculosis have a good
note generalb‘ 0"” the invitation "Um shelter in decayed teeth. Repair the
the mediators for his agents to par- teeth and remove that shelter
ticipate in the discussion with linertall A decline in infant mortality is the
representatives. iresult of proper education.
A properly muzzled dog can't bite.
_ mw'mwwrsmnsfl
LONDON ENTERTAINS VE I Hydropliobla and stray dogs are a
bad combination.
LONDON. July 3.—-The American
the civil war veterans who live in this keep your ears open and your moutlt
country with an outing tomorrow. it shut.
s not lkely that all of the 150 Old" The layman of today who is ignor-
sailors and soldiers who draw their nut in the theories of prevention must
be a clam.
Many serious lung troubles
neglected come.
When in doubt bOll your drinking
water.
Avoid public drinking cups.
Dirty hands are preferable to the
lpublic roller towel,
Wash your hands before handling
food.
sul general in London will be able tow
attend for many of them are very
feeble but already more than a score‘
have accepted the invitation some
with rather pathetic appeal that there
will have to be tickets for two, as it
must take somebody to look alter rne',
One of the first to accept was George
Monroe. naval veteran, who is this
years old but still as active as many
follow
Hot weather is as safe as cold
weather if you use good sense.
A few cents' worth of ice daily is
the best hot»weather investment.
Your sense of smell and taste are
the grgatest aids in prevention.
Disinfect your home at frequent in-
tervals by cleaning; washing and ven-
tilation
Eat wholesome food and drink pure
water.
Go to bed early and get up early.
Take outdoor exercise and breathe
good air.
Keep bedroom windows open all sea-
SOUS
Cleanlines of person is the visible
index of prevention.
Nothing has yet been found to su-
persede soap and water.
The cheapest food may be the most
expensive,
Spoiled or tainted food is only fit
for the garbage can.
Filth, folly, flies~fever.
it costs less to get the doctor than
the undertaker.
Breathe through your nose and keep
your mouth closed.
The latter precaution may likewise
keep you out of trouble.
insufficient sleep and late hours are
some of the causes which retard
growth and health of children.
Bridgeport.
who was in town last night, was over-
come by smoke at the Hatch and
Bailey fire. and was taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital.
I William Newcomb. of
of the youngsters of 70 or more;
The London veterans are very,well
looked after. Most of them are with‘
friends or relatives or in comtol'table
homes around London. in llertnorid-,
sey. in the south east of Lon on the)"
have a club where those able to trav-y
Gold Medal FLOUR. One bagtoa
customer. none to dealers bag
--680
cl gather once a month under the pres- .‘
hlcncy of John Davisf an American na-‘
val pensioner who for 36 years has‘
been connected with the London City;
mission. At these meetings Davis gen-I
Good Table BUTTER
in prints Ih
. .. ‘. '. 26‘?
crally entertains about to of his corn-f
rades. His only rule Is that no liquor.
or" any kind shall enier the club room
and he has been successful in getting:
this rule observed outside the club‘
by all the members.
From the high cost of living
,iests are evolved for us.
The first is about a young coupleI ..
ends meet. They begin dinner with; ,2
oxtnll soup and end with headcheese.’ _:
You‘ll have to study quite a while tut -<
get this one. ..
The other is about another youngl :;
couple who tried to economize by 30-, --
‘ing "back to the soil." Their ten' II
acres and freedom was at the edge 0:3 I
SUMMER
July 6 to
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS
MERRIL
. Hours: 8 n. m. to 12 m.
FALL EXAMINATIONS.
i BOOKKEEPING
a virgin forest. They lived on the veg-t ~~ PENMANBHIP
The local post omces will observe etables they raised—meat was tooI- SPELLING
holiday hours “’63" ““1“ “t 11 dear to be thought of. But one snowy] ‘.'
. .“ RAPID CALCULATION
oclock for the remainder of the day the husband took his gun and, GRAMMAR
day. There will, as usual on holidays,
be one delivery, and mails will be dis.
patched this evening. I
started for the woods. .
He had been gone two hours. when» 1
his wife heard his cheery about. She
rushed to the door—he was coming .
with the carcass of some creature he ,1
had slain, ..
"Meat‘meat at last!" he shouted. . PORT CHESTER ..... .'.‘
"What sort of meat?‘ she cried. ‘
“Venison! "
Site sank to the ground in a state
BUSINESS PAPERS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
i
J. Frank Howell and his chief floor
mun,_John Hoey, were guests of Ma-
ples & Goldschmidt, in this city. yes-
terday. They were escorted about the
city in Willis Monson’s automobile
and after dinner at the Country Club
TUITION RATES.
ENTIRE COST FOR THE TtWO MONTHS, $15.00.
STAMFORD.
Eastlndia Tea Co.
SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING CASH STORE.
SCHOOL
August 30.
WILL BE PREPARED FOR
SHORTHAND
STENOTYPY
TYPEWRITING
OFFICE PRACTICE
‘FILING ,
MANIFOLDING
COOL MORNINGS AND LOW‘
souru NORWALK.
the party joined the carnival crowd
and had a most enjoyable evening.
Maples}; Goldschmidt are correspon-
dents of J. Frank Howell, the New
York Broker. Both Mr. Howell and
of utter collapse. "We can’t eat it!”
she sobbed over and over again. ”Ven-I
ison is deer, too!"
_____________._.
‘ Attractive Summer and Outing
.Housswtvss watch Sentinel .Wnnt
Linen Coats, plain and Norfolk
White Serge Coats
Silk Crepe de Chine Walsts...
w
Mr.- Hoey are members of the Consul: Ad". for cluesto that aspired-to "bet-
, tor position
idated Exchange.
'u
Girdles and Sashes
House Dresses
Are You Really
INDEPENDENT?
130 Washington 8!. Main
Fourth of July SPECIALS
White, maize, flesh and black.
White Skirts, plain, short and long tunic: . . . .. . ..
....... 85¢
Children‘s Dresses
M. Moltasch & Son
Dresses $2.98
back ...... $3.98
37,93
$2.25
u...-o.-...o......
-----98¢“P
........ 49¢
Store—210 Atlantic 3L. scanner-u;
No man is truly independent, who is in debt or
whose outgo is not less than his income.
Money in the bank to fall back upon in an emergency
or to use in an opportunity gives one a wonderful feeling
of lndepgtdence.
\
. Buildup such a. reserve fund in a‘ Savings Accountht
the South Norwalk_5avlngs Bank. I
This bulbs: declared a, semi-annual dividend to_
depositors at the rate of 4 per cent. a year, payable on
'dnd‘aftm- July 10th. all moneylhdepositéd on'or before
thatdnto will draw intercit-fromsiuly‘ilnt. ’t '
Night Line steamer to R
$0th or Murphy,
~ . sauteevenlnt l.
- Maturation-trout.
":i Saddler
a
steamer ,to Norfolk, vs. including mutter. Itnte
the bellowing nor-nun: noonday luncheon at-Notfolk on ship:
, m,mm) 7 p.,in..for New York, moulding meals. and
stateroom berth; arriving New-York following afternoon about 4 p. m.
' m call every creek day at: p
illustrated ”swam: W . .
« , .Th ‘. . .
a
—
..—-——-——...___. ..,_.— ‘—_...__
A'Vacation for Eyeryhody
Four. Day’s. 'Trip $18
888 Miles of TraVe —-All Water
New York to out Point: commit, Va, including meals and stateroom
port): on steamer, luncheon at Hotel Chamberlin, thence via Jam; River
ichgnond. Va., including supper, Intercom berth.
an: breakfast the followtnl morninnuoonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson.
in meltinond: leave thmi‘ond same evening via.
m berth and broom-t
we Nomi:
at. turn Pier 26, N. 3., New York.
I J . ‘ .
i 8U IIIBIIIEII
i
IN lawn
i
l .
{Blaze in Red Men’s Mall, first
I District, Does Considerable
Damage
l
I
I Fire played havoc with the schedule
lot the carnival. the blaze \vznsl‘.
'swept Hatch a Baileys lumber ytti‘J
1caught the attention of the “1213ch
crowd and in an instant hundreds
were on their way to the Second dis-
trict. The parade had passed the
judges’ stand for the first time and
was on North avenue when the fire
. was noticed. Officer Payne was direct-
ed by Mayor Burnell to notify Chief
Bogardus, who was in the. parade, and‘
later the mayor went down. Shortly
after the procession had passed the
stand for the second time an alarm
was rung in from Box til, which is on
e Green. This was about 9:4.»
oclock. The Hope Hose auto chemi-
cal got started up Mill Hill and the
Phoenix hose wagon was on its way
when someone shouted that the tire
was in the Grand Five and Ten Cent
store, on Main street. The apparatus
was stopped and the work of fighting
the fire began. A mlxup in gifing the
'alarm caused considerable delay.
Three men. ohn Milne, one of the;
grand marshals ot‘ the parade. Charles
Davis, employed by Raymond & Son,
and Robert White, a member 01‘ Put
uam 4.0M! Company, were brought out
front tire sinokefillcd cellar overcome
":iy the smoke. Millie was resuscitat-
ed and in a few minutes he was gitllig
first aid treatment to (‘harles Davis.
'White, the last of the three to be
brought out, was pretty well gone and
QDr. H. B. West was found in the
crowd and be administered treatment.
It was fully fifteen minutes before the
unconscious man showed signs of life.
Milne, in the meantime, suffered a bad'
spell. and he was carried home. Davis
was taken home in an automobile, as
'was White,
I The tire was a smoke one and vol-
‘ umes poured out from the cellar doors.
The interior of the store was a cloud
' of smoke and it was impossible for-
- some time to locate the root of the tire.
': Streams of water were played into
I: the cellar. and in half an hour the fire
was out.
When the. clouds of smoke poured
rush by the crowds to the scene and
or a minute chaos reigned. By the
I
I
': tout of the openings there was a mad
I
I
f
'I assembling of a majority of the po-
, llcemen and with the assistance of the,
-- [Rownyton Fire Department and oth-
.. lers, the crow
d was checked and a tire
, police station,
SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1914
i
tutu T - .
liifliiiilllP Mm” S
. Willllllllll ,
Closed All
9 Day.
, Coroner Phelan Finds that Blood
1 Stains Led From Her Apart- I
' ments to Sidewalk
t. .
tilt}: of the spectacles at the further
stint iIlDtNlll
1 “URI m HER Roomsimmde. also bloodztuined, and the
further fact that Mrs. Angle, then de-
Ysirous apparently of telling her own
‘story, under instructions of her coun—
Inquiry mm Baum“ Death Is as'sei, failed to tell anything of it, I
think i must.~ under the circumstan—
YEI INCOMDIBIB res. in view of her failure to express
w— 7, herself at all in the mailer, ask the
chief to hold in custody. I will con-
STAMFORI), July itwliecause es- tinue this matter until a future date
pert testimony was to the est-ct that to be determined upon later. although
a trail o.’ human blind ran from the I may say that the work Of investigat-
up ing the case will proceed. i will not
_ ' . at this time set any date for further
flights or 5‘1“” and ”“0 her apartv continuance of this hearing. It will
next
lcot, all of which have been proven to
'be blood
“These facts, tcgether with the find
lower hall in the building, two
meats, and because she would give probably be sometime
no statement, Mrs. Helen M. Arigie week." ,
While Mrs. Angle was in an ad-
joiningr room, Harrison Ii. Rallou,
‘ son of the dead man, approached her.
incomplete, by toroner John J. l’he- Mrs. Aug“, held out her arms and
Ian into the the mysterious death 0f said: “Harry, you don‘t believe I kill-
Wtfldo R. Rallou, on the night 05 ed your father, do you?" The son did
June 23. Mrs. Angie had been at lib- not reply,
erty under a 83,000 bond given by her _..__.___ -
father. Leonard illontlel, since~ the IF KIDNEY AND BLADDER BOTH-
coroner began the inquiry. ER THEN FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
liallou died on the sidewalk outside
the building in which Mrs. Anglc,‘ Overworked kidneys will brealn
whom he had been visiting, had lterldown if not helped. When they can
rooms. He had been dragged from no longer protect the bldod and the
the building into the street. Mrs, An- body from the poisons that come to
gle earlyvmade a statement to the po- them, then look out for Bright's dist
lice that Ballou fell down a flight of ease, serious kidney trouble and bladt
stairs, and in view of this and her tier annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
nervous collapse the coroner departed are your best proteCtion, your best:
from custom and permitted her to be medicine for weak, sore, overworked
at liberty in care of tier father. kidney and bladder weaknesses. Foil
Mrs. Angle was taken into custody 5316 by all druggists.”
after she had been given a private‘
hearing In the office in the chief of A useful garden t001 is the combin-
police' and at which by advice of her ation, "five-in—one." This utensil com.
counsel, y. 0, Downs. she had refused blues the fork, hoe, weeder, trowel
to make any statement whatever. and dibber.
She had been hysterical when con-I,
ducted before the coroner, ind shel
collapsed when she realized that she‘ o
A STIGMATISM.
From the Greek language, mean-
hnd to go to a cell. Later, at the
Mrs, Angle became,
calmer. The hearing is continued.
for some days, as many stains in Mre.I
Angle's rooms which are being test-
ed by Drs. Bruce and Weaver, have, lug without a point—naming :1 con-
dition of the eye which makes an
exact focus impossible without cor-
recting lenses—always resulting in
GYESTRAIN and the most common
cause of HEADACHE. Our advice
during
"as locked up without bail this alter»
noon, in the course of the inquiry, yet
a
Thamer
not been reported upon. The coroner:
had a conference with State‘s Attor-I
ney Cummings before he resumed that
inquiry this afternoon. I
the fire department went on uninter-Iday. amplified his testimony in which,
‘. ed.
.In front Of the Store when smoke Wal\change in THE testimony was to the,
first discovered. Davis had “'llll8;e“ect that Mrs_ Angle said “For God's
‘ were the first to so down in the 091" sake," when she urged him not to
i
line established. Tlten the work all Chief Brennan, the first witness to-,
rupted and the rescue work commend; prevously he had quoted what MP8.§
. , IAngle had said regarding a white}
From the stories, of those who were skirt found in a bureau draw. The}
today—Have your eyes examlned
by our OCULIST.
ocuus'rs AND o'b'rtcmus
l7 Attanuc Square. Stamford. Conn.
lar. They were forgotten in the existiow the skirt. The chief had shown
cltement and not until John Chhmithe skirt saying: “Nellie, what does
heard the moans of the men did any- this mean?"
one realize that the two had been over-i She replied: um“, for God's sake
come. John Milne rushed into the'don't show that 11D."
building and down ““0 the cellar and; Brenna had replied: “I won't. unless
in his effort to get at the men, he wast am obliged to." ‘
overcome. R098 was secured from onei Chief Brennan identified a pair of
of the pieces 0t “'9 apparatus and a: gold spectacles found in a box with
man tied It around his waist and went the house rag and a knife on the
down with a lantern. ‘He brought “9 veranda. I
Milne first and the“ “0th" “ml Dr. Weaver, next called, said he
went doivn and brought out Davis!found a s at
‘ of blood on s tacles.
IA‘ third man rescued White. 9 m
i d 1131“ also described stains which show-
! “‘9" the “m“ “’35 Clem “1°“ ed traces of. blood in the tests made,
Ito permit an investigation. It was and which were on the lower landing.
lfound that the blaze started in a cou-I up both flights of stairs. on the side
I
31?“: 2:33: of the crowds made “‘walls and three bloody footprints, and
.llnposslble to follow out the schedule :23? $3: of 210°: mt)?“ :nEISBK
'of the events and the sports were not ' e W S 0 e 8 a n n at 19
run off leg of the piano, another under the
CLUTB CASE GOES TO THE JURY.
ALBANY, N. Y., July 3.1—T'he case plate, .
01 ‘Malcolm Gifford, Jl'n charged Wit—h} At this point a recess was taken
the murder of Frank J. Clute. was'wuue Mrs. Angle was questioned in
Elven to the jury shortly. after 5 private. There ‘were present Chief
o'clock tonight. The jurors mureijrennan. her counsel, her father and
_ immediately and dinner was sent ln,two stenographers. She refused to
to them aifew minutes later, the court answer questions. The coroner re
meanwhile taking a two hour recess. ' turned to the court room and had Dr.
The summing up. of AttorneYAleX-‘Weaver repeat a dictation of the
under and Judge Addington’s charge blood stains. The coroner then said:
to the jury occupied all of they after-f “in view of the evidence of Dr.
noon session. William T. Jerome‘Weaver, I find that he not only found
spoke for three hours and a half in spots of blood on the lowed concrete
the morning, in presenting the side of landing, and spots of blood on the
the defense. ' flight of stairs leading from this land-
' ing to the second landing above;
If a spoonful of timed: ‘kept in the that there are also stains on the walls
pantry where the jellies and pre-‘ on each side of the second landing
' Indolent-neu- the second landing. and
from molding.
I
Open- Sat. Evenings. Est. 1897
Large Variety
, Phone 1069-2.
Feather Dusters
foe to $1.49
I
Wool Dusters
10c to 89:
Albert F. Gehebe'
as West Washington St,"
South Norwalk. “
Prompt Delivery.
{ironing board in the rear room, and
'on a mat near Mrs. Angle's bed.
{Tests of other stains were not com-
aorvoa are stored,“ willtprovent than: . seven-at feet from the floor and myths
‘ ‘ I In: frgnt of Mrs. Angle‘s door. It also
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested or whose land may be
.taken that a public hearing by the
:Mayor and Common Council of the
,City of Norwalk will be held at. tho
io’clock p. m., to consider the proposal
too designate a building line of forty-
.flve (45) feet on the westerly side bf
; Union avenue, in the First Taxing Dis-
trict, from Main street. to the Union
Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, July 2nd.
1914. ‘
Iday evening, July 14th, 1914. at eight
JOSEPH J. IJNXWEXIER,
12 2t City Clerk.
UNUSUAL MILLINERY VALUES
FOR FRIDAY, JULY 3RD.
'Sport Hate ............. 7“.”
All White Hats. trimmed with flow-
ers. will“, feathers or ribbon
'i 09% 0" ”Mat. ‘llll not
Special Price! on Burnt, unorn.’
.3017“! mammbohm “um charm. Weaver {WM “JR all“ to
‘ strut. we he set «tint-tincture” ‘ m W I mm
humanism m ' '4"
atfl
Edna Mite Seymour
Trimmed Panama. cum-ma) '225‘
'Councii Chambers. City Hall, on Tues~ _
"t
Norwalk Chronicler