“‘-“~-“‘m~i‘““--
nor mam- .......................
FIRE
larine Automc‘une. Burglary, Liabil-
Ity, Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in
hot we can write any kind of Insur-
ance you may require. Call us on thol
Phone No.123t‘
Taylor 8. Golden
COUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
A-i
-—'
12-3! .
Mr and Mrs George Eason started
last night 011 a ten days‘ trip to Atlan-
tic City and Philadelphia.
Mr and Mrs Richard Raymond, of
Hartford, are fishing Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Raymond. 0‘" Elm Grove street.
.119
I. your tomatoes for canning
Monday. 250, basket while they last.
United Grocery (‘0.
. Only routine business was brought
up 101 discussion at the meeting, last
evening. of Lincoln Council, No 4, 0.
'U. A. M.
Miss William H, Gregory and duuflh. ‘
fer mis, oi Stamford, are gursts ot‘;
Mr. and Mrs. (‘harles Sherwood. of
Lowe street.
Rev. J, A. Brinielow will preach at
the First M. E. Chdrch on Sunday,
'Aug Iii. morning service only. Sun-
day-school immediately following.
Wilfied McMahon, of \‘orwalk i:
spending two weeks in this city
the guest at Mr and Mrs James Keat-
ing. of ii tottage street, Danburl.
Misses Mabel and Elsie Muth, who
have been guests of Miss lola MC-l
Leap, of Lowe street. returned to'
thdir home in New York, today.
this morning, with the expectation of
meeting 'his brother,f Attorney . lgo
{Dav/is, the latter'a wife and son Leslie,
who are. scheduled to return from
Europe.
At the Military Branch of the LoyalI
Oider of llioose, last evening, it was
voted to adc‘ept; the by;laws” and to
have an outing at Calf Pasture Beach.
on Saturday and Sunday, August 22nd
and 23rd. The members expect to
camp out all night, and will spend two
. days in drills and other camp work.
About twenty friends of Major D.
NV, Miller of Georgetown, enjoyed a
very pleasant and splendid dinner at
the Country Club last evening in
honor of Major Miller's birthday. The
' ‘host received many hearty congratu-
lations from those present, wishing
him continued good health and suc-
cons.
William Ireland, of the South Nor:
‘.walk Water Department. must have
thought he was the Roton Point aero-
plane yesterday morning when he
tried to leap over the Buick owned
‘by Frederick Lauder and which at the
time of the attempted "flight was
" standing in front of the Washington
street lunch wagon. ' William, like the
man, who thought he. was a bird,
-' found the flying all right. .
lighting was mighty hard
.but the
e_.—-.-_—--
---_m_'£'."£.
, in efforts. ought to change
:iliooo'upt‘in
Joseph Davis went tfi New {szltl‘
Thrift’ s Strongest Argument
I .- The man who has looked upon saving as an airport hope-
l as task, with the interest earned scarcely. enough reward,
unities? now proficnted to those who havo saved.
roar Sallie opportunities because owners need the money and
ill: _. That" is whore tho‘ thrifty man cornea In. . '
p
311
"m"- {:3 omnIMo family, of West“
street. are spending a few days in
‘Mamal'oneck. New Jersey.
J. r. Stadler this morning received!
a permit to do the plumbing in the
home of John Tuttle on Tayor ave-
nue
l Friends in town have received cards
,irom Homer Doulens who announces
lthat he will travel around the world
before coming back to South Norwalk
l
l Miss Carrie ()‘Shea and Robert
O'.Shea of Summit New Jersey. are;
agapending two weeks with their uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Horatio
iBirne. of “cat street.
l The registrars of the second dis-
ltrirt report a slight registration of
prospeflhe voters. Jeremiah Egan
land Edward Doulena. second distlict
registrars were ill session yesterday
afternoon and evening in the City
llall.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
gives some reasons why people select
a bank and states the all important
reason in selecting banking connoC-
tions should be the bank that has
made :1 successful career by practical
demonstration.
1 The crack Darien baseball team,
:‘which has a great record of victories
for this season, tackles the All«.\'or-
walks. at Noxon lot, in Darlen. this at-
ternoon, The contest will undoubted
l
I
l
l
I
I
{ly prove a hummer and a record crowd"
is looked for. Manager Hamp Smith.
of the Dariens, is negotiating now for
a series of games between his team
and today‘ s opponents If he succeeds
lin arranging such a series. great inter-
est will arise over the outcome.
(‘hester Smith, aged 14 years, of
Cornstock avenue. suffered a painful
injury. yesterday, when an eel spear
pierced his foot. The steel spear went
into the foot about four inches and
Dr. W. B. Burnell had considerable dif-
lflculty extracting it without cutting
away as little flesh as possible. The
young boy had been out spearing eels
In the brook which runs from Wilson's
pond through Tom Powers farm It
was around noon time that he got the
spear in his foot
painful and it will be some time before
_he will be able to use the foot.
050,000.00 IN THE CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CLUB‘ DEPOSITS.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
has conducted the Christmas Savings
Club for; Ilirée years. The present
your promises to eclipse all previous
I
l
Near: by a goodly margin. The mom-
, bers of the club have already on de-
posit 350.000. and there are still four
months to receive deposits before the
closing date. The Trust Company is
lit anticipation that next December
they will have $100,000.00 to send out
in Christmas checks to the club mem-
bers. What a boom this will create
In the local business ofvour city. if
the members maintain their weekly
teen weeks the t100.000 mark may be
reached,
DAVEY’S
A Coffee that satisfies at a moderate
each pound;
ANDREW DAVEY
so wasnmo‘ron s'r.
PHONE 41b.
=22-
views. because of the;
l.
‘“?‘3“7“‘0‘.‘
' at ...... . . ............... 79c
The injury is very,
payments during the remaining six:
.301: Blend.
cost. Try It. at) S, and 1H. Stamps with
-_-.‘
THE SO
wt-"
E
D
1-!-
N
m».
l
l
l .
SPECIALS
in all
Departments.
l
l
I
We. Received a Lot 01:31.06 Shirts
which we" \\'ill Sell
Louis Avrick
The Union Clothing and Shoo Stcroa
Posrorriqa. BLOCK
"’ SOUTH NORWALK
()vnr
ITOCK OP
RANGES
I. ll). M complete in m 3'.
cities.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK. PERI ECT
‘ ACORN
Also Rap-Ira [or All noun.
Jones 81 Hotchkiss
Company
117 Will It. NOMIN-
Good banana are to be had—for
the advertising,
We are Still Oi
-—-SPEC
Granulated Sugar, 4 1-2 lbs.
Best Family Flour, a bag, . . . . .
a. ,SfrULL g.
EWM‘EHING summer.
.Ke'ep
*nie kitchen, and will help to make
Albert P. Gehebe
Phone 1060-2.
in Wash Fabrics and Bargains in Sum-
mer Garments. ‘
A. Dickerman & Son.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
We Give first“ Green Trading Stamps
Extra Fancy New Potatoes, I4 lbs .. . .
Delicious Creamery Butter, lb.
*u“--“:Jv omoa: av»
I I if.“
i—r
., 1-,» ..‘.
'*‘ai
.e
.. u»
'n’i‘URU'A‘Y KW. 15, 1914
“.0": a"
TAKING BABE (IF, I
I“ BOUND AIEIIIGAIISj
“'ASHINGTUN, Aug. 11i.——Me'lnbel'hI
of the Government Board of Relief!
continued today the development of,
their program to bring war-bound Amn1
ericans home from Europe. Plans had
been completed to make possible the
return of about 20,000 persons on army
transports, chartered steamers and
vessels flying neutral flags within the
next thirty days, and members of the
beard sought to determine whether
additional steps would be necessary.
The five transports—Abe Sumner.
Kilpatrick. Denver. City of Macon. and
City of Memphis—and the Panama
Railroad steamer Cristobal are to be
outfitted at Newport News for their
relief errand. Secretary Garrison said
lit was hoped that only a few days
would be required to make the exten~
sive changes necessary to equip the
steamers. They will accommodate
about 8,000 passengers. vessels flying
neutral flags can handle about 9,000
returning Americans within the next
month, while Ambassador Page, at
London. has authorized the chartering
of a steamer and Ambassador Page,
at Rome, has engaged one or more
for the refugees.
it was belIQwM today that if 20,000
Americans besides those who already
have arranged for transportation
could be returned to the United States
within the next few weeks the relief
problem soon would be solved.
inquiries concerning the safety of
Americans abroad have reached the
State Department in such numbers
that It was said to be dlflicult to trans-
mit them to diplomatic agencies in Eu-
rope. The deparment already has ex-
pended 8250.000 in tolls for the trans.
mission of the queries. and it was said
today that an additional appropriation
of $500,000 would be asked from Con-
gress. ‘
:IOIITIIEIL BEGILLS
SEIIIIII Mill BUBGH
Cool
We have had some very h0t days~
‘o
and Will hAve many more before the
Summer is over.
”
A GAS
RANGE
will greatly reduce the temperature of
the Summer more enjoyable. '
We have them at all prices. Ask
for information.
The United Electric
Light 81 Water Co.
WINE PRESSES.
Keys, Demijohns, Corks. Fruit
Jars, Jelly Glasses Preserve Ket.
ties and the like at; popular
prices.
25 West Washington St...
South Nomalk.
Prompt Dollvory
YOU 63‘” BETTER AFFORD The Montreal club of the Interna-
to take care of your eyes now than ltional League, has exercised its option
to suffer from the r osults of your .011 Centerflelder 'Senno, of Bridgeport,
.according to notice received yesterday
neglect later.‘ iby President O'Rourke. of'tho Eastern
iAssociation. When Senno was farm-
‘cd hero Montreal had the option of
:taking him back before August 20 on
:payment of $100. It Is not expected
‘that he will report to Montreal below
We retain the exclusive services
of OCULISTS to examine eyes.
787 Atlantic Square. Stamfor. Conn.
. s ' . .
. 0"." 8t. [4110". at. 1”, ’the close of the local season, however.
Montreal has also exercised its option
_. ...___.._--..____....__.' “1‘6.
on Pitcher Burch. of Springfield.
was the generhl opinion that Pitcher
Walsh, of the Bolts. was owned by
Montreal, and also Outflolder Tierney.
but President O'Rourke announced
that Montreal had not claimed either
man. I
iering Bargains
BELLBOY HELD UNDER $15,000
BONDS.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 15.-Walter M.
Sherman, the bellboy. who shot James
, F, Toolc. a hotel proprietor. at Morris
Cove. last Wednesday night. was ar-
raigned in the police court today on
a charge of assault with intent
murder. and was held tinder. bonds of
315.000 to await the outcome of
Toole's Injuries. In default of bonds
Sherman was locked up. '
At the hospital it was stated today
that the injured man’s condition was
much improved and that his chances
for recovery were good.
i
W
MERRILL COLLEGE
SUMMER
SCHOOL
July 6 to August 30.
a. m. to 12 m.
SPEcIAL TUITION RATES To
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Port Chester. Stamford.
South Norwalk.
'Phone 446
IALS—-—
....... 31¢
..25¢
........80¢-
24 cornea STREET.
' sas‘r NOFIWALK.
Hours: 8
.1.
1 ,i‘
FU‘
134 Washington Street
“Busiest Place in- Town”
Entire Kneger StOck- of
ITURE
Boing said at Half PriCe
The A. J Angovine 8: Son Company
' A POINTER FOR PRUDENT
PEOPLE.
Rome was not built in a. day, neither
are fortunes accumulated over night.
system‘and sincerity, are necessary if
you wish financial prosperity. No bet-
ter start in life can be made by the
wage earner, than the systematic sav-
ing of ovenvalsmail sum, from each
. weekly wage, for deposit in the Sav-
ings Department of The People's Trust
Co. A‘ very high rate of Interest is
paid. and full explanation of the intri-
cate working of the savings “system,
by which your treason is mammal.
Villbofullymluinodifmwilloau
South Norwaik
to_
Patience and perseverance, wedded to ‘
LADIES’
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
99c:
JACOBYS
Opposite Hoyt’s Theate
Fashion Book and Free Pattern .. .. .. ........ 25c
For Sale at ,
D ’
onnelly s
“M
A Vacation fofiverybody
Four Day’s Trip 818
888 Miles of Travel—All Water
New York to Old Point Comfort, Va., including meals and stateroom
It thenh on steamer, luncheon at Hotel Chamberlin thence via James River
\
Night Line steamer to Richmond, Va, including supper, stateroom berth. \
anr breakfast the following morningznoonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson.
Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond; leave Richmond same evening via.
steamer to Norfolk, Va., including au poor, stateroom berth and breakfast \
the following morning: noonday Iuno heon at Norfolk on ship; leave Norfolk
some evening (except Sunday) 7 p.111. for New York, including meals and
stateroom berth. arriving New York following afternoon about I p. m.
Steamers sail every week day at 3 p in. from Pier 25, N. 11., New York.
foot of N. Moore street.
said for illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department,
OLD DOMINION LINE
w. L. WOODROW Traffic Manner J. J. BROWN, Gen. Para. Agent
K
.—_...
"“T-T-T-T-T-T-L : : : : . :: ..:...-. :.
Luther M. Wright
BARGAIN IN USED CARS
Ford Model T, electi‘l: lights, A1 condition . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. $300.00
. ‘ I 4 I"
1 5 Passenger Touring Car, newly painted. Bargain . . . . . . . _ $350.00
11Pope Hartford, a revelation in power and speed.
Reliance, guaranteed 5 yearsfizsa '
Vacuum Cleaners... ......... $18.00 :I .
Electric Fans. .....$13.50 to $17.50 Ii
We have several secondhand 3'
fans for sale. .
Electric Wiring for Light and I.
Power.
THE WHITE ELECTRIC 00..
Electrlcal Engineers and
/ Contractors.
54 Water St. South Norwalk. Ct. I
Phone 342-3.
I:- L. I III I l I a I I I I Ito IZUIIZ':
'War‘ Bulletins.
lvr
"\
~ - a
”l f' “lithium
PARIS, Aug. 15,3:40 a. m.—The Brussels . coma. tip. -1
pendent of The Hava sA'gency telegraphs that ill coma l"! “
pany of Belgian infantry ambushed two companies of ‘5'
German cyclists at .Vessenach', northwest of Cumlich, at
10 :30 o’clock Friday Morning. 'A'ccording to this dia- .
patch, the Germans broke and fled, leaving any dead. '43
The Bielgiamuffered no casualties. ,5
Train service hasbeanluspended‘ Between Tirlemont
.\
I
and Landon, “German feral . reported-g9 be in that! A
Norwalk Chronicler