Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller
Open from 9 a. 1n.
to'll.30 p. m.
MUSIC SATURDAY
NIGHTS
Make 460
Your Faithful
Messenger
We urge you to use our telo
phone freely for whatever you need
in our line at YOUR convenience.
[ANNIE
and News
Store“-
5 MAIN ST. NORWA
”in
{pint Piteben
F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
Mt PIP". Best Work, out Price.
as NORTH MAIN are!“
a. NORWALK PHONE s01
w—- ..
vWaists
Simian value' in Lawn and .‘I
Voile Waists in odd sizes .-
tocloieoiilitt ...... 39.11
White iii/3511 Silk. in odd ::
sizes bode-cont. at
jj very interesting.
LI Manon won first
-- Weed was a very close second. '
W..- ..
11111111 cLuausvorrs 1:111
Intrauterine
(Contlued from First Posed
_.,..._
in this Mary Mc-
place. but Edith
In the ladiee' 100 yard swim,
. 1 j Eugenie Rummler had to go some to
capture first honors.
. running a close second. and Alice Bav-
NanCy Byrne
‘. 'age making a good showing in third
Arthur Waldron
" " Dilitri‘ct Manager
29 Haviland Street
k
_...——.___.
"dry.- .-
: —.._
u.- “about .
THINGS - ‘
‘1 Waldemar-«tilt
' place
In the diving contest for bore. of
fourteen years and under. there were
many clever and pretty dives made.
end it was only after some dialculty
on the judges part that Joseph Byrne
was awarded first place and Paul
Burn -
The diving of the girls, tourteen
. “years and under. was also very good
1
and interesting. in thin contest Ce
'celia Byrne won first prise. and to
Martha Hamilton went the second
prize, ‘ i
The diving of the men won for them
much applause. and the judges had
hard work in awarding the prison in
this content, so good was all the
diving Herbert Baldwin won the ilrst
place in this contest, and to lrving
Fume went ma honors.
The boys' ili'ty yard swim was
very interesting. First place in this
was won by Bob Savage, with Ken-
neth Valentine 0. close second.
‘ in the amusing and interesting nov-
elty can0e race first honors were won
by “Herbert Baldwin and Donald Gray.
The diving done by the ladies was
exceptionally interesting and clever.
Eleanor Hosea wan an easy winner in
this. and Alice- Savage secured the
secondvprke. which was awarded her.
The hurryecurry canoe race honors
were presented: by the judges to
' Stanley Baldwin and Hamid Nash.
An interesting crest was. the half
in this was wisnenJad Donald Tay-
W-was a closeneoond. ‘
”attractive feature or the gsnsrta
which
“calls in play all the man;
and strategy damask. In
~ this contest MM baldwin and Bar-
: old NaabAfter a. still mt. were suc-
cessful in bowling their
new“ in
.. the, waters. much to the museums
the spectators. -. -
The halt-nil. doable-canoe race for
'Wmumiasmooithe
morocco. Male Jinnnaler and‘
Nmnmensdeogomtom
Your Choice of any Item $1. 00
Values up to $3. 25.
Fem Dishes, with lining ..
Oil and Vinegar Bottle, P ..
Footed Bowls ..... _ . '
6 Tumblers to "batch.
Berry Bowls ......
6 Berry Dishes to match.
first honors in this skeet. Alice say--
age and 1m lease ribnuing a
Special Sale
500 Pieces of Genuine American Cut Glass
............. 51.00
Footed Ben-Ben Mes ....... $1.00
$1.00 Ice Cream Trays ............ $1.00
gm, Fruit Bowls ................. $1.00
______ $1.00 FootedComportesW. $1.00
3100 Salad Bowls ................. $1.00
"""" ' SugarandCreamSets........ $1.00
“00 Vases ....................... $1.00
...... $1.00 SandwichPhtB $1.00
51-00 Celery Trays ................ $1. 00
Sterling Furniture (30.,
127-129 Wealungton Street
“Opposite Hoyt's Theatre
“When Sterling says it’s Oak. it’s Oak'i
A Bavarian Apple Pie.
One of the most delicious ways to
use apples in cookery la in a Bavarian
pie. Line a deep dish with pastry.
Fill it with breadcrumbs and bake it
until the pastry is done. Then remove
the crumbs and fill the cavity with
chopped apples and nuts and some
stoned raisins. Bwestsa with sugar
and iiavor with nutmeg and cinnamon.
Sprinkle with cake crumbs and bake
,tillitlabmwnontspandtbamlt
within is thoroughly cookedr Spread
over the top a lemon flavored meringue
andlstltbeeomealighthsowniathe
svw. not the pie away to cool hetero
serving.
One Taunt Isa-Md.
‘Doesyonrwiisevsraeliyoutbst
she might have married a millionaire
it she hadn't thrown kernel! away an
100
“Nozleseppslnas lieriilsstolks
She never saw a
minimum we'bsd‘btsa married
nine unsafe-Kass” (Io Jess-ah
- M
Clever. .
“Peggy says you areclever. " aaldthe
girl.
“Why?” asked the man.
“Because you tried to guess her age."
“Oh. I didn't try to guess her ass:
lonlytrisdtoguasstbeaaede'dlike
1111 her—Yonkers Statesman.
Always. .
“When do you think a wile injusti-
lled in taking money from her hus-
band's pocket?"
“Whenever she lads any these.”—
Baltinbore American.
Entertaining Bill.
"Only got two ~houre’ sleep last
Big!" 01
“What's the matter? Wife away?”
"No. but Bill Smith's wife is."-—De-
‘rwt Free Press.
Willing to 01111...
Young «line you a circular
lag library Bookselleorilo. madam:
I am amid we are quite out or them.
But i can show you a revolving hook
use!
purine Eu 1......
”no; “ohms .11 ctAbrs' '
“—1——
. is: 1 eurnn
Sterling _
Chm Dish and'th-acker Plate, both
W.
.. 11111111 11111111 tor 1111111.,Char11s 11mph! ' ‘ ,
T" “WWW“ if. _
STAMFORD
21.. .
In tbs olden times our fore-
fathers depended open very prim.
itive means for their household
conveniences; especially in the
matter of heating.
First the open fire-places which
warmed one side of a '
while the other side was shiver-
ing; then wood stoves in one or
two rooms, giving an intermittent
heat. Later coal stoves with the
necessity for carrying coal in and
ashes out replaced the earlier
methods.
Nowadays the whole house is
heated from one point, in the cel-
lar. a STAMFORD FURNACE.
which sends an abundance oi
fresh warm air to all parts of the
house.
FOR SALE 3‘
Horace R. Nash.
2......- R. Nash. cor. Nora. 11.11“"
and vm Streets.
Webavebadsomeveryhotms.
and llllbavemany more before”
11‘. .
M
A GAS
RANGE
'vamnomnannmw-
orw
Blizzard of
l 888
Brow—"awe
What a terrible storm was that
which occurred in March, 1888! How
the know riladl How deep it be-
came! How many persons ware
caught, bewildered, and sank down
within reach of safety, yet never aroae
alive!
During the day I, rebelling against
remaining longer imprisoned, started
onloowulbwtbevillagdamiledls-
tant.H0wlgotas1srosIdkild0n’t
know, though i didn't get very tar.
Between my home and the town was
an old brick house that had been built
150 years. it had been occupied till
six months before, when the tenants
left it, shutting “up with all the high
post bedsteads and other old tnsh‘
toned iurniuuc. Seeing this house
and realizing that i was battling a
storm that was too much for me, ,1
made (or it, climbed the fence—the
snow would not admit of opening the
gate—and after struggling over a bun
dred teat up to the porch sank down
at the trout door in a stupor.
Things w'ere vague other that. l
seemed to. have [emotion that the
house was unoccupied. and. making an
effort, I pulled myself up to reach the
brass knocker and rapped. The door
was opened by a gentlemen. and.
strange to say. he wore the uniform of
the Continental army. I saw many
, persons moving about in the rooms
and heard the strains of music.
“Bad night. air.” said the gentleman.
‘flome in and warm yourself."
“1 certainly will." i replied. “i feel
very queer. i am certainly benumbed."
“Fortunately some hot punch in just
being served. it is just what you re-
quire. ”
He put his arm through mine up!
snpportedmeioaroomwithaside-
board in it on which was an enor-,
mous bowl from which a negro was
ladling out a steaming beverage. My
conductor took one of the mugs and
handedittome. Iputlttomylips.
but somehow i couldn't taste anything.
‘ it was like drinking air.
“I ab'sll be happy to present you to
my friends." said the man who had ad-
mitted me. "We bro having a dance
here tonight in Minor 0! the «beers
commanding the troops just arrived
,andwbosrehoheqnartanddntbs
neighborhood."
All tls seemed natural enough It
didn‘t strike me that there was any-
thing remarkable about it. i was,
nun np and introduced to ladies with
Clemons wits and queer out dresses.
i tried to say something. but
hwmmmwfiha
etwbiisstmwnwd
,andralaestand-
ssld'nysslhbere in the. warm moms.
What must be the condition of those
(slows living in hate or tents without
snlcient blankets?" ‘
Our conversation was interrupted by
the entrance of a young man. who ep-
preached Wilmington and whom the
general received with marked favor.
“Whats that?" Leakedoraguest.
“The Marquis do 1.1mm. "
The next thing I remember was see-
ing the general dancing the minuet.
and! wondesed how he could he done
Ming.»
Whilehewaswlntbedanee
':1Wleolnradaemntmndlngat
minis loud voice:
lloobedat the man whoanteredand
~Benedict mold Element'semgbt
optoWuhtngtenandupped him on
thesbonlder. Wssungbbntnned‘ turnedihnd
. theleekotoonnsmpt and loathing on :1
histacewuterrlbletosee. WI:
_waslookingatitthevlewdissohed,~
. norm. me. and there was a blank.
'Tben I wae‘inaroom in which Wash-
tingten was talking and geeticulaung
. Mummiwhemkeseem-
adiohaveevcybltssr
' whom-run mendmu- informed ,~
.. tbsthewasaandlchnrleslaee, who
van-alum...
Mmtal! W
ordere pt the battle of Trenton. There
were blgb words between the two till
Woahlnaton slapped has five.
’ilnllo! 1‘13“”le-
create a realisingbsense that ihowaa
on a porch of a. deserted use
WAY Minnelli fiwo
Ieonlda'ttaik. ‘l‘berema aiototu
mamawmusam _.'
realign-slim mnaiu 'i had seen" "
feeling I linked "
1116 sound d‘theslap dissolved 111116 '
‘- avdcethtmndsdhbmyeer ..
I. was violently shaken and slowly. '
men weld ‘
3
l
_,
We. .
“And Now, Madame,
.. draw from Kiau Chan, its stronghold in
Maliadowed in \Vaahington today all developments grou-
Whig out of war in Europe. One outstanding feature of the
., auhoritative sources in Washington.
'3 man attitude informally was conveyed to Japan.
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1914
Endgqbort Advancements
the D. Illlltail C0.
Established 1857
The Store Closes at 5 p. m. Daily.
Except Saturdays when the closmg‘ hour is 9p. 111.
URL JAE)
m
_. the Basque Gown .1:
During the hubbub and confusion of the last days of
the August Sale :1 small and select group of Autumn
(imvns made their appearance very unobtrusively in the
Dress Department. These early models are of Satin or
Serge, sometimes the two combined. and are in black,
very dark navy blue and a dark Wisteria. All are in
keeping with “moyeu age" lines as to the deep, straight
falling tunic which hangs over a plain skirt or one that
is of fine side plaitings. The longwaistcd straight basques
have rows of small buttons, and the easy necks are pro-
vided with white collars, often of prim upstanding white
organdie,» or flat-lying tmbr organdic, or flat-lying embr
The styles are exceedingly practical for street wear.
for early Autumn and can be worn without coats. The
are grateful and becoming. '
' Prices $16.00, $19.00, $22.50 and up. "1;; E"
Second Floor,
War Bulletins
WASH'INGTON,,A11g. I7.—-Japan’s ultimatum 'io
the Berlin government demanding that Germany with-
China over-
crisis was the determination of the United States not to
be drawn into the controversy Administration officials
look upon it as an issue strictly between Japan and Ger-
many, -
Secretary Bryan was assured by Baron Chincla, the
Japanese 'Ambauador, that the Tokio Government would
exercise utmost care to safeguard the interests of the
United States and other countries not immediately invok-
ed during the scitlerrucnt of the issue
.Baron Chinda presented a note from his government
which comprised the announcement of the ultimatum and
a statement of Japan's intention to restore Klau- Chan
to China. Germany took the territory from China after
- the killing of several German missionaries sixteen years
ago.
"Japans sudden move. bringing her into the range of
the European conflict did not come as a complete surprise)
in Washington. Her assurance of the intention to main-
tain China's integrity by rcetoring'Kiau—Chau is regarded
as satisfactory to American officials. There is 110 disposi-
tion on their part~~to believe that the administration will
assume an attitude other than that of passive observation
shouuld Japan take another step and declare war. Japan's
démand—‘the withdrawal of German warships from ‘ Uri-
--cntal Waters and the abandonment of' Kiau- Cliau' fulfills
' "mention in her alliance with Great Britain, and was made
orb-the proposal of tile English government, according. to
Howe: cr, it is also
decided to bring to an end German rule in a territory
which jgpan contends, threatens China s integrity .and
peaceiisb the Far East. The German stronghold lies directly
opposite Korea, where Japan is developing colonies, and
3 across the sea from. the Southern Japanese islands.
The first r'riove in the im mediate situation was made
at the outbreak of 'war in Europe, when China expressed
the hopetlbat she might depend on the policy of the Unit-
-- ed States as an mfluence against violation of her neu‘
traliiy Then the Berlin government sounded American
.mntiment over the proposition of neutralizing German
provinces in China. Through the “United States the Ger-
That
:govcrnment’a response was the intimhtion that whatever
steps Japan might feel compelled to take to discharge its
share in the Anglo Japanese alliance the United States
could not neared of tibb intention to maintain China’s
integrity. ,, Sammy’s neutralization proposal apparently
was not favored in Iokio. 3..
Since the German fleet sailed into Klan-Chan Har-
her sixteen years ago, and claimed the territory as in-
demnity for alleged attacks on German missionaries, Jap.
‘ as aw moon has been to restore it to,her original
neighbor. Though-Japanese alliance was said to have
bmgbt fisnt Japan’s decisive step in that direction.
Resentmbetween officials of the Japanese and
‘British mmernmeats were said to have readied in Great
More: the attitude that her “special interests"
vocationcd in the treaty. were men-
LaeedbyfismoiGsrr-sn asksbbs bale-ta!
minimmsitnafisn W in Ger-
WWII 111 Mill. Mmuid
«emails “viewpoint- l
Norwalk Chronicler