MONDAY, ULY 2 .
J \6‘7”fi‘
gazed”
has " the Bargains in our
..ud 4 Summer Clearance
'i'
r
15'.
7136
f 4..
v
Sale
A Dickerman and Son
84 Washington St.
Pony Contest Votes.
Cloth Skirts, 61.98
SERGES, PLAIDS AND BEDFORD CORDS.
120 Washington St.
m.
EIIIIOPE IIIIPES T0
AVOID I “All BIIT
Sllfl'l' HAVE BEEII FIIIEII
(Continued from first page),
' tween Austria-Hungary and 5.6th
had not begun gave Europe in general,
‘fuse to discuss the points at issue is
the hope today that might be averted.
There was, however. little Change in
the situation, and the more optimistic
~leeli'ng was largely based on the be-
lie! that the German. emperor, who to-
' turned 'to' Postdam today from his
cruise in northern waters would throw
his influence into the balance in favor
of a peaceful settlement of the dies
puts,
Another factor mayor of a peace-
ful 'arrangement was that the Austrian.
ambassador in St Potersburg had
shown willingness to discuss matters
’with the Russian Foreign Minister.
It was said this morning that Ane-
trlarlvlungary would not move her
forces against the Servian capital un-
til tomorrow, which is confirmation of
. a statement made by the Austrian am-
bassador in London yesterday that
Austria-Hungary desired to give Servla
further time to consider her reply to
""1"" the ultimatum from Vienna.
e '».
”4.. I
' regarded as a very fair one, as
Outside of Austria-Hungary and
Germany the reply sent by Servia is
it
I.»'"frsnte all the demands which a sov-
L ' erei'gn state could grant ‘ ' -
it is pointed out that there is little
i133 in Bel-via appealing for mediation,
'.;huwever, since Annie-Hungary has
decflred the matter'to be between her
and sol-via and in this she is backed
up by Germany and ltaiy, her part-
nets in the triple alliance
, {do the meantime all the nations of
Clowns are making preparations for
war, Isnone'of them wishes .to be
naught napping in case hostilities
{should break out.
Even Enslandgwhlch is credited
unless she should be forced into the -
conflict. is getting her warships ready
The leave which is xenerally granted
, the crews after the snow mobil-
Mien or the fleet after exercises has
dried cancelled and the vessels are to
"on a was footing. They began .
yesterday. withsthe ”Decis-
W at they would be ordered to the.
, “See. which would be England's
m point in the event of a Euro,
$2.98 TO $4.98.
M. Moltasch & Son
Main Store—210 Atlantic 81., Stamfwd.
.Torrington.
Telephone 446
South Norwalk
Zr?!“ Green Trading Stamps
FORMER VALUES
ment of sentiment. This meeting was
desired by both sides. 11. Saxonoi'f's
telephone message to the Austrian
embassy making an appointment was
followed only a few minutes later bi’
another from the Austrian ambassador
asking the Russian Foreign Minister
for an interview.
The fact that Vienna does not re-
interpreted as a happy 8mm. al-
though Russia's attitude has been very
firm since the beginning of the crisis.
The Russian government at th’e some
time is anxious to negotiatp- with
Vienna in order by such a diséussion
to delay any act which might prove
irreparable.
It is still hoped here that the voice
of Berlin may be heard at thei oppor-
tune moment ln the interest otweace.
PORTLAND, Eng" July fii—The
first fleet of the British Na has
.been recalled here by wining; tel-
egraphy and is now sealing. The fleet
comprises 28 first class battleships
and a large number of cruis'ers and
torpedo boat destroyers. All leave
has been stopped. and it is understood
that the host will proceed to the'
North Sea,
CON STAN TIN OPLE. July 27.-—Tho ,
Greek Minister here today declared
that in the event of we between Aus-
tria-Hungary and Servla. Greece would
be compelled to dispatch one hundred
thousand troops to the assistance of
Servia. '
WASHLNGTON, July 27.-—'1‘he grav-
ity of the European situation was re
dected in an ofloial dispatch from St.
,Petersburg todayl saying the Russian'
Minister of War had said he consider-
ed war between' Russia and Austria
almost inevitable.
DEPUTY MULLiGAN NAMES DEPU-
« TIES.
William J. Mulligan. State Deputy
. of the Knights of Columbus. has ap-
pointed the following as district depu-
ties for Connecticut:
District No. l—William J. Cronin. of
New Haven.
District No. Hahn J. Harvey.
Meridcn.
District INo. 2~Edward F. Taylor,
of South Manchester. - ~
District No. 4—A. Newton Vaughn.
Wlillmantic. .
yum-let No. 6-Willism 1". Troy.
New Britain.
District No. S—MIchaer J. Tucker.
of
W No. 72—qu F. “092‘
'ffl'sbea'
. Nanutuok. .-
WNOQ hm
.pa'
WASH SKI RTS.
. Striped Gingham and: Seer-
' sucker Skirts, in black and
I white, grey and white and lav.
- ender and white stripes
.............. 60c, 75c, 98::
White Crepe and Seersucker
I Skirts, flounce finished with
fine pin tucks ..500, 75c, 81.00
White Sateen Skirts, made
I with a deep ”ounce... 51-00
2 Extra Size Gingham and Seek
sucker Shirts, in white and
I: stripes ................... use
.. leort White Seersucker, Crepe
~ and Striped Gingham Skins 50c
3': J. I. Mallette
- 88 Washington St
I m. «2. So. Nonualk.
N.Y., N. H.& H. KR.
Timetable
IN EFFECT JUNE 7. 1914.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
'A. M.——1:87:. 4:491], 5:84:, 5:42;
6:09, 6:57x, 7:18;. 7:46, 8:18:, 8:6”.
11:18:, 9:40, 10:33:, 10:61:, 11:51.
P. M.—-1:13x. 1:22:. 1:27, 8:022.
3:29, 4:42:, 6:16:, 6:46. 6:02:, $47.
7:02:, 7:46:, 11:42:, 10:18:.
Sundays.
A. 11.—12:25:, 4:43“. 5234:, 6:42:,
8:64, 10:33:. 11:60.
'P. M.—-—12:50:, 2:44:, 8:0“, 4:421.
5:46, 6:021, 7202:. 7:12, 7:45:, 7267:,
8:062. 9:42:, 10:18:, 10:35.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——4:4l:. 5:35, 6:46. 8:032,
8:512, 9:15:, 10:02:, 10:06, 10:60:.
i 11:03.
P. M.-12: 03, 12.05 2204!, 1:67,
_:630x, 3:,56 4:15t, 4:29, 6:,05: 6:24.
5:28 6::01:.60'I, 611413.926 9:402.
11:15:, 12:001.
' Sundays.
IA. M.:,--600 8:03x. 9:.00: 10:02:,
10' 50:.
P. M.—12:10, 1:02:. 8:39:.
5. 04, 6: 01:, 7: 09:, 8: 10:, 9:00; 9:402,
10: 00:. 11:16:. 12' 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK '70 NEW HAVEN
A. M.—-12:23:. 1:172. 6:06, 7:18.
9:16:. 10:18, 11:11:, 11:67:.
P 11.—12:08, 12.20 3::10:.428, 6:17,
‘6:14x. 6.4,? 7:09!, 9:24x, “110611.,
.11: 06. ,
5"—
Sundeys. ,
A. M.—-:12 23: 1:13:, 7:43, . 9:162.
.10: 19, 11: 11:.
P M.—11:67:. 2. 08:, 4. 46:. 6:102:
6' 48, 7: 09:, 8: 28:. 9: 24:4, 10: 08!.
’10' .511. ‘
SOUTH Monwauc “ire oAN'sunv.
AM.-—-1::,20,616 2:27.2.62a
r al.-‘—1_: 26, 2132.6: 22, 6:24t s: 22,
7. 22. ‘
- ~ Sundays.
.4. 7r. -1o- 27. '
r 2r.-2: 16. 7 22.
v r
'nmuav 1'0 eouvn noawaut.
art—606.722.1706 s::12.1222:,
'11: 66. ,
,_ r. tit-+21 e: 49, s: so.
EaH 66.11: 46.
r ire—res, 7:122. 2:26
'mmmamnu 'l'
“Iguanas." sewn-s
6:022. ,
DAILY POEM
“BE USEFUL WHERE THOU
LIVEST." -.
Be useful where thou livest, that
they may
Both want and wish thy pleasing
presence still.
Kindness, good parts, great pla-
ces,kare the way '
To compass this. 'Find out men‘s
wants and will, '
And meet them there—all world-
ly joys go less
To the one joy of doing kind-
nesses.
Pitch thy behavior low, thy, pro-
jects high; '
So shalt thou humble and mag-
nsnimoul be:
Sink not in spirit: who aimeth-Iat
the Iky
Shoots 111th much than he who
ili'”
A grain of glory mixed with hurm
Elan. aw. l
blender: - "
Cures both a fever 2nd lethargic
‘FI' I!!!“
1‘,” Maxim
TheCase of [Don't
Remember
By LIEU/so
mm. 1214. be Associated Ut-
erary Press.
James Shine was sixteen years old
when he started out one morning to go
fishing. It was a walk of a mile to the
lake, and between the village and the
lake ran a railroad. "'
The youth ranked with the best for
smartness, both mental and physical.
and was in the best of health and
spirits the morning he set out with his
fishing tackle. What happened before
he got there was told by the engineer
of a freight train. One at the creasing
could see the trains while they were
yet forty rods away, and no accident
had ever happened.there.
On this occasion, as the train sp-
proached, the engineer saw young
Shine kned down on the track to tie
his shoe. A whistle of warning was
sounded, and, in fact, the whistle was
kept going until the pilot of the engine
struck the boy and threw him a full
fifty feet.
Young Shine was picked up for dead,
but he wasn't dead. He was nowhere
near it. He hadn’ta broken bone and
only one big bruise. He seemed as
good as ever physically in a fortnight.
but there was a great change in him
mentally.
You have read of a person being
“knocked silly 1" Well, the boy had so
suffered There wasn't a hurt on his '
head. but his memory was gone. He
didn't know who he was, and he could
not remember any one else. it was a
form of aphasia with a curious fee‘
ture about it. His mother would say
to him:
“James, your name is James Shine."
"Yes, it is James Shine," he would
reply.
Five minutes'later if asked his name
he would reply that it was Peter Jones
Or something else.
At the age of twenty James Shine
got lost. He was sent to a sawmill
half a mile away, and in some way be
got turned around and walked out into
the country. It was a year before he
was heard of again. He had made his
way to a point a hundred miles away
and hired out to a widow as a farm
hand and after a few months married
her. He had given her a dozen differ-
ent names as his right one.
When the widow was reproached
with having married a young man
only half her age and one plainly off in ‘
his head she replied:
“Well, I thought it would be a good
thing to get married again. and, 1 tell
you, he is the best worker I ever had
on the farm." -
No effort was made to get the young
man away, as he ssesned quitecontent
m butenedayhewalkedo'i! with-
out a wordlto any one andblnught up
in a town 200 miles away. He got
work in a brickyard, giving still other
names. One day his name was Davis,
the next flames. the neat Meadows,
anfeo it went. Of course people won-'
tiered about it. and the police investi-
gatedhlm, butaebewasagoodwork-l
er and never made any trouble he was
not interfered with.
After a few months and under the
name of Bird young Shine married on-
other widow. This one had five chil-
dren. and when taken to task for her
capture she replied:
"I noticed he was rather queer in h
the head. but I guess all men are that.
Do you think a widow with live chil-
dren to clothe and feed is going to
~ turn a would be husband down just
because he appears to be a bit dotty?" corner of Lexington and Ely avenue.
The wives had a row “over the one
husband. and the husband moved on. . will install the plumbing in the Hen-
He went about forty miles away and
shamed work in a planing mill and in
less than hour months was married to
his third widow. He had started in
with a widow and had 2 Monaco for
that class. He had lived with No. 3
about four months when Nos. 1 and 2
came down oar-him. He was ,
and tried as a bigamist. but before his
trial had mm plate he broke out of
Jailaodmadea 1011pr and wentto
work in a livery stable. Here he gave
Weary different names in twenty days.
and min people owns. a rug:
tivefsoniustise. butasilhwasqalet-
asdhldosu-losshewssmotbotheml
There was only one widow in the
town. but in s.few months she had
been sought out and mortar! and mar.
- rled. Afterabit No.4hesrdaboutthe
.:r ".. vr»
pm, , .
' m: MVM‘te Bridgeport Advertisements.
the D. ll). Read C0.
Established 1857
Art Needlework for Summer Days
VacatIOn time and long summer afternoons on cool porches
give one a chance to commence on Holiday embroidery and the
average feminine habit to to begin several pieces at once, there
by finishing several pieces at the same time making a goodly
showing. The Art Section has many things useful and desirable
to suggest, a great many at whl ch are effective without requiring
a tiresome amOunt of work.
LINEN SCARVES AND TOWELS for cross stitch of French
work.
BROWN LINEN CENTERS, 24 inch, 50c, 59c and 75c.
36 inch, 75c and 91.00.
LARGE HUCK TOWELS, several designs, yard ion}, 50 Oil.
GUEST ROOM TOWELS In variety, 25c.
PILLOW BLIPS:
Fine Cotton, scalloped edges, with wreaths and designs for
monograms and initials, ' 50 oil-
Day Slips ,open at both ends, scalloped, with wreaths and
floral patterns in center, 50 ct!-
Linen Slips, hematitched, with wreaths, baskets, etc, $1.50
Linen Scarves with insertions and edges of linen Cluny lace
«panels stamped for cross-stitch and lazy-daisy work, $1.50
KlMONO NIGHTGOWNS:
Of Nainsoook, round, square or V-necks, simple designs, 506
Of Naihsook, made up, finished all but embroider-lug, 79¢
SWEET GRASS BASKETS, with or without covers, a large
assortment.
SWEET GRASS KNIGKKNACKS for sewing baskets:
Needle Cushions, 10c and 25a
Scissor Cases. 100
Thimble Cases, .. 15°
Needle Books, 190
These make attractIVe favorl, Third Floor.
BUILDING NOTES. The members of the lsohods Club
Charles Platt is to start work on the Iymfi" ”my“ a quiet bake 1,. their
011“de of a pantry "til W0 “find“,club quarters on the steamboat dock»
on 1118 1101180 on Chestnut Street Ina mm bake of this popular “50.
Mrs. G- W. Raymond Will 31'8“ a. 83' elation will be held in Burehard's
rage in the rear of her home. on 17 '00“,
Union avenue. The cost will be 9100. '
A garage will be constructed by S.
F. Wicoif in the rear of his summer
home, on Dorlon's Point. The build-
ing will cost about 860. .
The plumbing work in the new
house of Alfred Caskln. on Fourth LOVER’S
street. will be installed by Mr. Caskin
if. ‘ 7
A. E. Benedict received a permit, THE PLACE
this morning. to install a sink in the v
3
store of ’Mrs. Beutha Nagy. on the
The Heating a Plumbing Company
derson & Erwin factory, on High
street. First district.
Vacation
Footwear
YOUR FEET ARE ENTITLED
TO A VACATION. SLIP THEM
INTO A COMFORTABLE PAIR
OF
There will he a unionprayer meet-
ing held in the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church on Thursday evening. A
church business meeting will follow.
The moses Elizabeth and Gertrude
Tulov. of Taylor avenue, left yester- .
day to spend a two week’s vacation
in New York. .
DAVEY 's
300 Blend
AGoifeethstsatisdesatsnedents
coatTryittOS. soda. Ste-slum
Outing
‘ Shoes
svsnv'rumo son summers
.oouronr roe any. women
Ase suitcase.
.eeolepoasd.
ANDREW DAVEY Glover" a
”WWW IT;
SIDe Sm.
Norwalk Chronicler