l l FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914 I — =: ‘ \ THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL a. a WRIGHT AND DITSON Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Special Values in Table Damaks 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and arm a Yard. Bath Towels—lilo, 12 l-Zc, 25¢. 85:; ... 5°“ d N ts Bed spreads-41.00 $1.25, $1.50, 11.75 an e to $3.50. . Bed Sheets—soc, 45c. 50c, 70c, 75c. ALL ”ME" 79c and 956. WM. P. BEERS look and Stationery Store. South Norwalk. Not-walk E K. Banks Mabecksmc Hotel Block, So. Nous-lit. “Busiest Placeiin Town” Entire Krieger Stock of FURNITURE Being Sold at Half Price \ ~———_—. The A. J. Angevine 81 Son Company 134 Washington Street South Norwalk .-......_— W‘. l WEATHER FORECAST, ENEW FOLDER CONTAINING Hi8- For Norwalk and vicinity: General- TOR'CAL VIEWS OF NEW ly fair tonight and Saturday; moder-2 ENGLAND. ate winds, mostly south and south-l west, A disturbance which is centrai‘ 10¢ EACH. this morning over Ontario is causing, unsettled showery weather in the, a eastern portion of the Lake reglOn.'D 0 N N E L L Y ’ S it will probably pass out of the 51.: Lawrence Valley tonight. Showers STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE were also reported from the South Ao- . lantic and Gulf coasts. Another dis- " 1' BOUT" MAIN ‘TR‘IT' turhance which has not yet producadgl.‘ much precipitation is central over The Mints store 1,; advertising the Montana. N0 unusually high tempera- greatest sale of waists. suits, dresses.. tures were reported east of the Rocky . milllnery. etc., ever held in the Nor: Mountains, l walk, WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY-l —We absolutely refuse to carry: . ’any summer Dresses, Suits. Coats. and high. 80.1Mlliinery over. read Mintz's adv. on ‘page 8, and see the way they clean 'out. ‘ The street department are to start soon to or East avenue, but it is The street department are making said the only thing to do to remedy preparations ‘0 start work to rebuild “1° (1 'culty experienced Wllll fl“; ‘ West. High and Falrdeid streets stretch is to build a permanent pave- soon. iment. Temperature: Low, Clear. 65; m 'See Jack McGee in a Curtis Hy- droplane at Roton Point tomorrow. . ”,— Aibert M. Pohlman, the Washington ward Quinlan. Gibson Smith, Charles'm-eet barber, is in philadelpmg, Gehrmann are and vacation trip up Penn, today, attending the National the Hudson River. 'Haymakers' Association. it is ex- —- lpected that honors will be conferred —-Dancing every Wednesday and upon Mr. Pohlman at the conven- Judgc John Walsh. Attorney Ed-i m ”—z Specials for Friday and Saturday 1111. 111111711 1111111111111 Oppose Passage oi Newlands Bill—Lad Struck by Dana- van Auto Escapes WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.——Senatore McLean and Brandegee stood by their guns and voted with 14 other senators, including two democrats, West of Georgia and Thomas of Colo- rado, against the federal trade com- mission bill. They had previously voted to make the bill better, in their opinion, by amending it, in several re- spects. Senator Brandegee voted for l the Pomerene amendment prmiding for broad court review of the com mission'a decisions. Senator Mc- Lean voted that the commissionl should report upon the cost to thei corporation of any investigation the 7 commission may subject it to. Both Connecticut senators voted for the Lippitt amendment giving the com- mission power to approve certain trade Agreements? Senator MCLean: YOur’ choice of any Suit ........................ $7 49 Cloth Skirts, Long Tunics, black, blue and checks. $2. 98 Children’ s Dresses ................................ Waists. many pretty models, formerly sold for 98c and5 $1.9 ....................................... 595 Ratine Skirts long tunics. ....................... $1 1 Vest Belts in pique and linen ...................... 25¢ Silk Girdles and Sashas ................. 25¢ and 49¢ Wash Dresses at Hali- -pch. M. Moltasch 81 Son. C 120 Washington 8L Main Store—210 Atlantic It. Stamford. 58 WALL STREET NORWALK PHONE 488 O. D. Jackson Optician Everything in the Optical Line 2' Eyes Examined Free WWI Highland Coal Have secured a few cargoes of this very high class coal. we are prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winter stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders. \ RAYMOND BROTHERS had voted against the Read amend-' lment to deny unfair competition.” lAil these propositions were defeated. Struck by Donovan's Auto Howard Keys, 17 years old who was struck by Representative Donn-l van‘s auto here last night is reported ‘ gto be doing well. The boy was only ;sllghtly bruised and scratched. Don. l0\fln8 car is electric and was p10- Eceeding slowly when the boy who lives riding a bicycle went in treat or lthe auto and was knoeked down He Enlight have been run over but for the] lfact that he had grasped the axle oi‘ ,the (at and held on until it stopped. lThe boy was taken to a hospital in Donovan's auto and was pronounced not seriously “injured. Special Mail Service. The post oilice department today awarded a contract for special mniil service between Waterbury and Newl Haven to John Crowley at the rate at $599.16 per year. Joseph Hanna of Scotland. who was detained by immigration author- ities at Boston was today ordered admitted through Representative Lonergan's intervention with immi- gration Commissioner Caminettl pro- vitel his relatives at Manchester Conn, where he is destined will lilo bond at 8500. Will i Slllllili lilli llllllllilllllllll Pilll Saturday evenings at Compo Bench. ltion. ' James Gilmore, or the Cluett, Pea-. —For any pain from top to toe, from body Compny, is visiting Fall River any cause, apply or Thomas’ Eclectic and Boston. where he will spend a on pane“; stay where it 1. used. two weeks’ vacation. In last evening’s Sentinel. a report The four leading specials in the read that William H Roberts or Great A d: P Tea Company's adv "'0 Greenwich, who was sentenced from worthy the attention of the economic-1mg Borough" court, July 2 for ninety nl housekeeper. days in Bridgeport jail, for intoxlcr, ,tlon, breach of 'the‘ peace. and resist- The ‘t'BIaCkflsh Club", composed 0t ing an oflicer. escaped while working this city’s most enthusiastic fisher- on the garden of Sherlif Vollmer, . men, are oil to the blacknsh grounds which adjoins the prison. July 29. and tour. armed With rod and reel and that tor his capture a reward at $100 the expectations are a large catch Will was uttered. Sheriff Volimer wishes tie-made, to deny this. stating that there is no Itruth in the report whatever. and that —-A sale like Mints advertises on Roberts is still in his custody in ‘ page 8, may never again occur, their Bridgeport. great bargains are bound to find owners at such pri'ces. John Buckley, of Cedar street, ——-—-——-—- South Nomalk, was before Judge E. Charles E. Dow, who is visiting M. Lockwood. in the Town court, this 'triends and rusticating in the rural morning, on two charges. one of in- climes in the neighborhood of Long toxicatlon and the other or taking a more. is doing nicely, improvmg dilly bicycle without permission. His case and has gained to the extent or tour was continued for three weeks from '. pounds. lxomorrow'. or August 29. and he was [placed in the custody of Sergeant 'Two baby girls have brightened the Thomas Hunt. The court made this 2. homes of Harry Cahlll, of Spring Hill. disposition of the matter after a heart- , and Andrew Barrett, at Chapel street. honest-t talk was given the selenium Both were born this morning, ,they and their mothers are doingI pledge 13' six months. From the evi- ‘ nicely. Harry Cahill is well known deuce introduced it appears thatBuck- , ' in Norwalk' athletic circles, having 10! had been drinking rather heavily been a member of the Sixth Company 'nll day yesterday and in the earlier i hasketball team 1151- seVeral seasons. but of the day hopped on a bicycle ‘ ‘1 T’“ belonging to ”William Ingram, or West Suit no been brought by Lillian avenue, which was mung in 1ront “Esteban, of Bridgeport. against Fred- :0! a saloon in Main street, and rode click F, Whitehead and wife. Jennie, about town with it. Later in the day in which the salami claims damages Buckley left the wheel at the corner 1' 8200. An attachment or property ,0! Catch Park and Bolden avenue. at = :15,“ mug in which place the police found it; .o m”.— M . 91's sum- ‘ ‘ to the complaint in TQKIO,A‘1~~ 7.-+The reserve ‘ tool-1h Monday.-ot~ army officers have 5' _ . . ._ . , tructed to hold til readiness for h l . and land the latter had agreed to take the 9” Stunner (groom 1313'va and Pictorial Review Patterns ,meutllothersintllewon- sinful variety of designs whicharenotalone tty butarepracticalan euy fortllehomeseamstmsto you make. New' -'_‘CowBoyCollarDress” SnartSportsCoal or well u all the latest novelties in ' e form. will be found in the Summer Fashion Book ' of the caebmed 3mm Coot. sou-is c... Picturial Review Patterns ‘ August Patterns Now on Sale ' ' For Sale at Donnelly'e‘ Stationery and Book Store, ' 16 South Main St. e __._...._ Governor Baldwin Says Cost is Soon to Depicts Treasuries at European Nations NEW HAVEN. Aug. a.——Gov.'-s‘l'rli'- currence. He predicted that the cost chests. "Germany. he said was quite evidently trying to cut it short by at- tacking France through Belgium and Luxemhurg. This was her only justi- fication he said, having guaranteed the neutrality oi these states. “She now says only necessities of war compel her to break the guaran- ' .tY." said the governor. “The natural ., answer to this is: What was the guar- anty for except to meet chances of War between other Powers and in such case to keep the neutrality in- violablel" The Governor thinks that the in- side history of recent events will show that Germany early tendered her goodcillces to Russia and Eng- land tendered hers to Germany. This history, he said, may in other re- ' spects,pu‘t Germany in a better posi- tion. but at present she seems to have broken. her bargain with respect DO YOU ENJOY LIFE? IThere’s a nile'dsurable 'sense of comfort in a. quiet evening at home if your home has ., ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE . artistically defined and or- * reused as your on 81nd taste _, dictates. . .. Come in and see our large ,v stock and get our estimates on _ souls of the newest and most _' ocmtortable styles. to Belgium and Luxembprg, est‘to merican commerce," the gov- ernor declared. "whether England de- clared :1 blockade at German and Ana- wlll be busy. Under international law. it any belligerent power captures a inerchaut ship on the high seas it must be taken to its own port'or that 0': an ally tor that court to deten‘ . —Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur- ' dock Blood lattices conquers dyspep- , sin every time. It drives out unpaid- con 11:. Baldwin of this state, one o! ' the foremost authorities on inter- .' national law in discussing the Euro- 1 penn conflict'today said that the war . was a set back tor international peace : and arbitration, unless an predlCted .11 . was so destructive as to prevent re- 1 would soon deplete the European war 1 "‘lt w l he a matter or great hitch. ‘ trian ports. .11 so. there will be a good . deal of blockades and prize courts ‘ mine whether it is a lawml prise. V ‘ PAGE runs ——-a SPE AT THE East Norwalk Cash Grocery 'Phone 748-3 Free Delivery 0 CIALS The Very Finest Creamery BUTTER a lb. Extra Fancy New POTATOES 14 lbs. 31c. 24c. Granulated Sugar 5 lbs. 240. Magnolia or Clover Milk 29c. 3 cans Milkmen Condensed Milk, full Weight, 3. Can 9c Campbell’s Soup, 3 Can Be Crisco, a Can Reliable Flour, Large Size 20c 21c Extra F inc Table Butter, in Uneeda Biscuit, a Pkg. 4c Prints 26c ‘ Campbell’s or- Rittcrs Beans, Standard Kerosene Oil, Gallon 81/2c a Can Sc Van Camp's Baked Beans, 8. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 11 lb. 120 15c size, 2 cans. 25c 10c size, 2 cans Selected Eggs, in Cartons Dozen 30c 15c Charcoal, a Bag 8c 24 Cottage, Street, STULL, East Norwalk. 'CHALMERS 1915. “LIGHT SIX” . OUR .1915 DEMONSTRATING CAR IS HERE. Auto Supplies storage, Firestone, Goodrich, United States Tires. Special storage to commuters. Storing tor the d5,» CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK 0R MONTH. RIGHT BY to. NORWALK STATION. Lowest prices 1309 Pope Hartford Runabout Chalmers “36," 1912 . . . . . 1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled Repair work guaranteed. Fords a specialty. VAAST 131103., ' TEL. 1860. August Don’t Miss Sterling’s , ~ . 10 to 40 per cent Saving to You Club Plan‘Payments may be ‘Arrailged. Sterling Furniture Co. “When Sterling” Says its Oak, its Oak” 127.129 WASHINGTON or. ‘Phone 105 ‘ . FOR SALE. ............................... m ' use noesa'e'll'eso-o m se-eee ..... can-l 17 CHESTNUT 811. 80. NORWALK, .............. I.I. .I.lfl.- a:s:-,-,-ZI.-.s.-.I.I.I ..~....._.... . Furniture ' Sale
Norwalk Chronicler