SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 1914 THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL‘ PAGE FIVU' ll Stimuli Values in Table Damaks ., 25c, 40c, 50c, 15c and $1.00 a Yard. Bath Towels—10c, 12 1-2c, 250, 35:: Eyes of the World Harold Bdl Wright, author of and 50c. . . Bed Spreads—11.00 31.25, 31.50, 31.75 The WW8 of Barbara Worth. to $3.50. Bed sweets—39c, 45¢, soc, 10c, 15c. WM. P. BEERS look and Oil-timely 0101-0. South Not-walk. Noxwulk E. K. Banks Muhackcmo Hotel Black, 8o. Norwnlk. .....- BIG SALE. WEATHER FORECAST. Books that have been in our cir- culating library on sale at 9 :00 Saturday morning ..... me each For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Sunday; gentle to moderate winds. mostly west. Showers were re- ported during the last 24 hours from A the southern districts, the eastern por-' t tioli of the Lake region, and the northern portion of New England. a D 0 N N E L L Y ’ S There is no well-defined storm area' this'morniilg east of the Rocky Moun-fs-l-A-rlgugny AND BOOK 37035 mine and pleasant weather with mod-1 . I H M IN TREET crate temperatures prevails in nearly,1 ‘ SOUT A . ' _ all districts. .... .————————-—-—-——— WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. (14; high, Daniel spitser, of has gone to Columbus. Ohio, on lbusiness trip of several weeks. South NOl'Wfllkp a I'l‘cmpcralnrc: Low, 76' “Em—...... ——-Get your tomatoes for canning —"Get your tomafloeg for canningtmondfly. 25C. basket while they 1&31 Monday. 25c. basket while they last. United Grocery 00- United Grocery Co. Stephen V. Velsor, of the Ferris lCoal Company, will leave on Monday for a vacation trip of one week. ,Jiiss Anna Conklin, of 'Meriden. is the guest of Miss Edna Howard, of Elm street. over the week end. Jones & Hotchkiss will install plumbing in, the new house now being A permit was issued today to Micoia‘ . , , . Ciaccio. to build an addition or twoleiected (or John V- McGinn. omPark rooms on his house on 73 Lexington'FlId CTN“ streets. avenue. M The many friends of ex-Councliman Arthur Wood will build a one-story, Richard J, Cutbill will be pleased to addition on the home of M”. Roller; know that he is improving after sev- ‘ Harris. on s Cove avenue, 10113 $9931 eral days' confinement in the home and itlwill cost $250. ‘ “m = from illness, Mrs. P, n. Stannard and daughtei‘: Attorney Cramer C. Hegeman. 0: . Persia, have gone' to Westbrook, Conn.. the firm 0f Linxweiler & Hegemsn. wh‘ere they will fish with Mrs Stan.:leaves today on a pleasant vacation nard's mother. They will visit there trip ‘0 New Hampshire. tor a few days. Frank a. Field 61 Hillside Place will resume his duties in. the South Nor-walk post-office after a pleasant vacation of several weeks. George E. Mills, of Bridgeport, this! morning received a permit for the erection of a shed, 24x12 feet, for the Lowe laundry, on Water street. To cost about $250. Mrs. M. H. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Helena A. Mitchell, have re- Locai police authorities have recelv-turned from a two weeks' stay in ad word from the Geore, Jr., Republic? Sharon, Conn. in Litchfleld, that three boys of that‘ . " institution were missing, and the po- John '1‘. Maher. the popular em- lice were asked to be on the lookout; pioyee of the Still-onJPdwell Corpora- tor them. The names,of the boys'tion, is enjoying his vacation, with were Edward Marcelo. Michael Forni- relatives in New Haven. no and F. Raymond. ? A——--—- 1 Mr and Mrs. William Colford. and The game at Amusement Park to- l,liiir and Mrs. Edward Renter, of New morrow should be a great Cont .g'York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs," J. New Canaan-is coming down with the; Stanley Raymond, of Sound View ave strongest possible lineup and. clalmmue. there is no question but what they willl , win. They have made arrangements Luther Randall, who'has been vis- ~ to bring down between two and three lung his brother, E D. 3.11.1311 of hundred routers. A crest same is look- Elm. Grove street. returned to his ‘ ed for. ' home in Whitman. Mass. this morn- The case of Cora Stewart. chad-£951 Eh assault on Mrs. Charles Wilsonf “Cap” Ferris of West Street, and Raymond street, was heard this Clarence Brown of Taylor avenue, will iTing, attorney John I 001190 ‘91" spend a few days with Freeman M111- .3111: Miss Stewart Mid! Stewart ton in the Catskill Mountains. ‘ The a111111 guilty of assault, and was young men start tomorrow. ha 0 and two months in jail the; in; ones being suspended provid-l NONrSUPPORT CASES met as construction committee l .. ~ HEARD. waning and transacted roll; There were three cases of non- ‘ _- ITIIO contract. ”tor the support; before Judge John Keogh a new bridge was not in court this morning: Harry engineer revised the S truth Was arrested for leaving [his report to the com-' his wife and two children in bid of Elicia“! 1)“ Providence, R I., and neglecting mogul-r. thin m1to contribue toward their sup- 9 the moire 3101:: port. He was represented by At- fly“? t0111ey JosephJ. Linchiier. Mr. W smith was ordered by the court “'9 to ' weak sot save this city. award , bids. on ° $1.35. l SENTINEL l READERS’ VIEWS IO. .0. FOR-GRESSIVE PARTY ALIVE. To the Editor of The Sentinel: The editorial from the Bridgeport Post, published in Tuesday's Sentinel. gives one the impression that the Pro gressive party is going to the “demur- tion bowwows," and it is a curious co- incidence that every Republican paper ‘ in the country takes the same tunereal view. The Progressives are deeply grateful for the sympathetic attitude of thees papers and for the implied. and sometimes expressed, invitation for them to enter the Republican ranks, but we are doing very nicely as we are, thank you, and have no desire to emulate the unlucky fly and walk into the spider‘s parlor. It is a well-known fact that men who deliberately withdraw from any politi- cal organization are usually dissatis- fied with the existing order of things. They are, it is universally conceded, men who have given the subject some little thought and who are certainly up to the average in intelligence and independence of spirit. 0! such men the Progressive party is formed and. War Bulletins P. \RIS Aug.15,3:25a.nt—'lhe Pctit Journal the editor of 11inch is Stephen Picllon, formerly Minister of Foreign Afl‘airs, says today that it learns on absolutely unilllpeachablc authority that Japan is resolved to declare war on Germany and that official action probably will be taken today, following the return of the emperor to Tokio. 0 LONDON, Aug. 15, 6:15 a. lit—A dispatch to the. Renter Telegram Company ffrom’ Nisll, Servia. saye that after incessant bombardment along the entire frontier line of the rivers Save and Danube, the Austrians have suc» ccedcd in forcing an entry into Sabac, or the Save, thirty- seven miles west of Belgrade, and into Losnitza, 011 the river Drina. PARIS, Aug. 15,4:55 a. m.—TTlie French Liner Lor- raine had a narrow escape from, capture by German cruis- ers during her voyage from New York to Havre“ where she arm ed M ednesdav, according to Rene Desevaux, one of her officers. BiG YACHT RACE OFF; SHAMROCK 0N WAY HERE NEW roux. Aug. 15.~Sir s‘nonlas Lipton's Shamrock 1V. is on hu- way‘ here from Bermuda. After her ar- rival, which will probably be on Sun- day, she may put on her racing rig and undergo a tuning up, but there; will be no races this year for thel America's cup, for which she is the challenger. This was definitely decided yester- day when the New York Yacht Club received from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, the challenging organization, a cable message expressing agreement with the local club's opinion that be- l cause of war conditions in Europe the cup races should go over until next year. The cabiegram, dated at Bel- fast, lreland, August 13, and ad-g dressed to Secretary G. A. Cormack, oi": the New York Yacht Club, read: l “Your cabiegram received propos-E ing postponement until 1915 with' which we entirely agree under that m l arisen since sending you our last ca» hie-gram. Accept thanks for kind con!» sideration. (Signed) “H. L. GARRETT, “Royal Ulster Yacht Club." This is a reply to the New York Yacht Club‘s cable message to the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, sent on Au- gust ll. stating that it was willing to postpone the America’s cup race until 1915, subject to future negoti- ations as to date. Orders were sent at1 once to tho Herreshofls at Bristol to put the sloop Resolute out of commission. The \anitte, the other potential cup de- fender, is already laid up at City island. STEAMER TAKEN As WAR PRIZE. MONTREAL, Aug 15.—The Aus— trian steamer ‘lda, 4.700 lens, which sailed from Trieste and Naples be- fore the war was declared, reached ihere last night and was taken over by the Marine Department at Quebec more grave conditions which have'md,‘y as a war prize. without going any deeper into the mat- ter, why should any intelligent maul forsake the Progressive party. whose platform is composed of living issues and relellter either or the old parties, from whom they seceded, 11110 are both 3111 plates of policies that are as ties have made absolutely no etiort to reform their machines, both in the 'state and nation, are still firmly in the hands of the old time politiciansTluen who never seem to learn, and why, therefore should we go back to an old allegiance when conditions are worse, it anything, than ever before. is founded on state and national lines and seldom meddies with local politl‘ cal questions. That Progressives sometimes win local elections, how- ’ever, can be shown by East Norwaik, where they defeated a coalitiop of three other parties on purely local is- sues. We also met with some success in Bethe). but Progressives in general are too level headed to feel unduly elated or depressed by the results of local elections. as they are usually decided upon strictly localisation. But let our friend of the Post cheer up for, if he will attend that Hartford meeting, he will find that standing-l room is at a premium and the enthu- 1 siasrn displayed will knock the old- time political meetings into “a cocked hat," to use an expression made fa- mous by President Wilson. With‘many thanks for the privilege of using your columns. I am. Very truly yours, THOMAS RICHARDSON. South Norwalk, August 16. _‘__._._.__——-—-———— Nor-walk, Connecticut. August 13th 1914. The Editor of The South Norwalk Sentinel. South Norwalk, Conn. Dear Sirz—f Will you kindly draw the attention of the people to the well at Roton Point. it is a cobblestone and con- crete basin in which water stands open to the air, As fares I can see. it has no outlet and no circulation of water. It is merely ’a huge'covered trough. A dinner is laid by its side anid there is‘ an invitation to drink from the well. Every person nowadays knows the deadlinese of a common drinklnc cup. The dipper is even worse. .. It, is scooped .dowuinto water into which many others have dipped. . Among the improvements that are promised at Roton-Jmsy there soon appear a place where children may obtain a good drink of pure water. Some device with a fountain for drink- ing is badly needed at Baton. There are those who cannot buy room are those who cannot buy _ booths—chiefly the children and the children of the poor . Until the unsung device is arrang- ed sensor-homo some will take «fi‘il's well is not conpplcuous but it mightbesigoodthingtogosndtsko- ai‘ooka’t'it andsskths manger 9L Baotou Point to wiveios‘ something (loo: ' ‘ tor and safer to drink from noon. - 7' 7 i (sirloin THE WELL AT ROTON POINT. 4" down tile invitation to drink from its ~ we‘ll. ‘ “luminous. 1“}, :, Soon after leaving port Dresden. Desevanx said. but (‘1'. tween the German cruisers Strassbnrg from which the officers gat been ordcrd to capture the Lorraine. the Germans nearly caught through the fa1or of the log. BFRI l.\'. Aug. 43, via Rondo and Rome, 12 4.5 p. 111. Aug. i4.——- A special train conveying 300 Americans and five automobiles Istarted for liolland this owning. W Gerard. A.mlbalssadol' James is in CUiililllllllL‘allOll with the anthoriles of the tit-11111111 ports' and with illicign "111 crllmtnls 0n the subject of lrcigllts and free 11a1ignlion for steamers flying passengers on board. \o important news as to the' 11 or was made public here ludax It).\l)l()\ Aug. 14 12 1451) m ——A disputlll lirom lllnsstls to Reuters Agency says that a but- tie near 1.;zllezcc north oi Nib. mnr,11lntl1 occurred yesterday at kccnl1 contested. lhc (lei-mans, according to the dispatch were mostly cavalry- 111cn.Tl1e_1 1v ere surprised by the Belgians and: sustained severe casualties Ewentually1 they fell aback llllrriely on llnv, between N‘amlur and Liege. Th dispatch adds that three German aeroplanes flying over Dicst were brought down by the llclgian artillery. Two of the aviators were killed by being dashed to earth and the third was. terribly injured BRUSSEll S, Aug. 14. via Con- ‘don, 12 .25 a 11’1.———No movemmts of importaucc lime taken place since \letlncsdavs serious en- gagcnlcnt between the German and Belgian troops according to an official annouutemlent here to- day. The communication adds: “The situation of the Belgian forces remain iacvorable.” WILSON AND BRYAN QPPOSE WAR LOAN. Think It Better, It is Said, Not _ ~To Stir Up Feeling. \VASHINGTON,Aug.15—- Although tllcre was no formal ex- ficials today, it became known that President. Wilson and Sec- the floating of any loans in the United States for the benefit of ,any of the belligerent powers in Europe. Both the President and Mr. Bryan have studied the‘ sit— uation arising out of the inquiry of J. P. Morgan and Co., as to what would be the attitude of the administration in case certain banking interests which had ap- proached them should try to float a loan for the French govern- ment. . Later the Lorraine intercepted wireless messages be— . Karlsrullc, 1 . , pression from administration of- ~ rotary EH 2111 were opposed to- the ship was chased by the she soon distanced this cruis- and hcred that the warships had i The last day out the liner, which oialy escaped .; i L OCAL l i NEWS . dead as Pontius Pilate. The old par- the Alncritzill flag with \mcricuni l, , ‘ feet. This lot consists of Fern Dishes. Vases, Pitchers, it Tumblers, Etc. 11‘ Your Choice of any Item at ....... . .............. $1.00 9" 1 Values up to $3.25. 9! H Fem Dishes, with lining ......................... $1.00 31‘ Oil and Vinegar Bottle, Pair ............. . ........ $1.00 ii Footed Bowls ................................... $1.00 31‘ ‘ 3 Pint Pitchers ....................... $1.00 it i , 6 Tumblers to match ........... . ., $1.00 ii Officer Jarvis Murray was taken ill labile on duty last night and he had to be relieved. The sickness is not selious. The children's market today netted twelve children in back of the counter this morning. l ‘ Ovel; one hundred Democrats regis- tered for caucus at the sitting of thel ' ' registrars, yesterday, according to 13.: 'C. Feeney‘s estimate. the Democratic registrar. Republican Registrar Jos- eph A. Curler stated that about sixty Republicans gave their names to be‘ placed on the list. William 11. Fisher, the janitor of the Norwalk High School, has return. 'ed from his vacation trip to his form- er home in Virginia. Mr. Fisher spent most of his time in Westmoreland County, where he was born. He visit- ed the church which General George JWashington attended. and saw many other places of historic interest with which he was familiar. He was en- tertained by his brothers and sister, and is looking for a family heirloom to arrlva today, in the shape of a chair, which has been in the family tor a great many years. RAY FITCH INJURED. This Time Fell from Hay Mow and Cut Head. Ray, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitch, of Weston, fell oi! a hay mow while playing in a burn you the place, one day this week and cut a gash of several inches in his forehead. Dr. Nola’li, of Westport, wound. The 11111 was" nearly killed about a year ago when he was severe- was using. W .11 . Sentinel Wants are a quiet action and inexpensive pagans of communi cation. The: afford a about my oi carrying a message to the one: who will be most interested. .stock. Rare opportunity on place Highland Coal um secured a few cargoes or this very high class con, ‘wa' are _ prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winter RAYMOND saoruEus '- your winter orders. 11 O BzJackson' u watt. ordin- Mollw‘h'ut. , : runs: as.- took several stitches to close the .. 1y cut upon the head“ and face by the . slipping of an axe which has lather j 86. 50. This is about the same as last‘ ' ' Respecting the City of Bridgeport, it Neville T av.icrs on the Namnr—i w.eek but there were alarge 'nurnber1 must be borne in mind that our party lirlemont Railroad line, was very of purchases made today. There were '1‘]- - -/-r-;-l-1‘1-i-I-"l'U/UIUI- -1 —/""-1-; .‘1...W ‘x. ‘\.\ ....W W.\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘ “ "i‘l'r" Special Today- 500 Pieces of Genuine American Cut Glass on Sale Tomorrow Beautiful Floral Design cut on Plain Blanks, not pressed cut or near cut but genuine Cut Glass Rock Crystal Ef- Beny Bowls . ........... .................. $1.00 6 Berry Dishes to match ................. . ....... $1 00 E , Cheese Dish and Cracker Plate, both ......... . ..... $1.00 . 1.. Footed Bon-Bon Dishes ..... . ................... $1.00 Ice Cream Trays ............ $1.00 FruitBawls.......... .. .... .... . $I-Oo Footed Comportes ..... .. . .. . ........ $1.00 » Salad Bowls.......... $1.00 "‘ Sugar and Cream Sets ...... .. . ................ $1.011 ' ............... Sandwich Plates. Celery Trays noun.s.nsss.‘.-s’---t-s-II-ss..a----s 31-” Sterling Furniture co. When Sterling Says it’s Oak, it's Oak. 127-128 Washington St. Phone 105' : \‘\.\‘ ‘\‘\‘ ‘1- 01-1.» Wu,n,-,auu 1.--,u1u 4c 200 25C ....... N ‘U‘ -\ -.-/.— Granulated Sugar a pound ‘ , 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar ‘/2 lb. Best Tea 1 Lb Caffee Bean or Ground East India Tea Coo Telephbne 5171 '125 WASHINGTON ST. ----- .;.;.: -;-:n:-;-:-;.:-;-;-:-.-;- u;-:-:s;-:.;u:n;-;-;-;-:u ,‘ CHALMERS 1915. “LIGHT SIX” . OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATING CAR is HERE. Auto Supplies Storage, Firestone Goodrich, United States Tires. Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Storing for the day. BARS FOB HIRE DAY WEEK 0R MONTH. ’ . men-r s'v so. NORWALK STATION FOR SALE. 1909 Pope Hartford Runabout .... S556 ohsimers "as." 1912 mo ., 1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled . $450 :‘ Repair work guaranteed. Fords a specialty. VAAST lilies, 17 OHEBTNUT STE. 80. NORWALK 1111.. use. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' t-Z-Z-t-i-I-ill-:IZ~1I:-:-2-2-1-1-2-2-2-2 :-:-:-:-: I R C H CAR $900- 2 Unit Starting and Lighting System 5100 Extra REDDY fit AYERS 60' Van andt Street. Distributors For 1.1111111 County
Norwalk Chronicler