.v
as
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t_-r;.-.s .-.
. «MASK, :3
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ma-o¢--gaaam-‘ngr,. )- .
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Paon ’fiftfiii“““
713E *
Marine. Automobile. Burglary, Liabil-
ity. Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in
[not we can write any kind of Insur-
ance you may require. Call us on thcl
Phone No. 1230.
Taylor & Golden
.OUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
Monroe
0.
street. has a position in the new Stam-
i'ord 'i'heatre.
Samuel P. IIUIIIlt".
Mrs. Charles :3. Nash. of 20 Ber-ite-
ley street, has returned home from
a visit in ltedding.
____——
i
Miss Sarah Valentine. of New York
city. is a visitor at the home of air.
and Mrs. Dennis Valentine. of Taylor
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .4. Whitclttw.
of Noroton, recently enjoyed a wry
pleasant outing and dinutr at Rye
Beach.
__._..__
.loscph Gilmore. oi Stamford, is
spending the summer at the. home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore. on South
Main street.
—lt-ching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doau's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
Dr. C. J. Ryan. of Meriden. will this
week open a dentists‘ olilt‘e in the
Lauder block. lie will occupy the
room formerly had by Dr. Oliver. Dr.
Ryanwlll continue his Merlden oi-
flce as usual, ‘
*M rs. «Stanton Perrin. of: Brooklyn. N.
I ' .‘ .‘Yflsvisiting at the home of Miss Fa t-
v
divine Curtis. on may street;
an. and Mrs. Ollvdn c. prhings. or
Fairfleld.'annourrce the engagement or
their daughter. Miss Amy Jeurilng.:.t
. Allison M. Hull. of Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. Runes, of St. Augus-
tine. 'Fla., enjoyed a. very pleasant ail-
tomobile trip from that city to .‘or-
walk, where they are being entertain-
‘ad tor a short time"‘it the home of
Mr. and MiMl’s. Dennis Valentine, on
Taylor. av'cn ue.
The West End Improvement Asso-
ciation will hold a meeting tomorrow
ovénlng at 8 o‘ciOCk. dt the Klondike
Club Hall. Every voter and taxpayer
trons the West End should attend.
iIohn R. Spencer is president and Al-
bert Kunze is secretary of the asso-
elation.
r
p. A tall. well .dressed and pleasant
talking young man has operated in
Bridgeport and Stamford the game of
jostling on housewives and collecting
.thcirls 9H green trading stampswith
’- the promise that the- premium listed
hi thel‘cataIOgue will be shipped to
them immediately. To warn the pea.
pic of Now—"0 'rom being caught, for
he takes the stamps and the premiums
“336 reward. for information which
‘ would lead to his capture.
m
infill! memorandum“
” nonhuman ’novarosented to those who have saved.
l
i
are never seen. an advertisement ap-
.‘ pears in pdayjs Sentinel calling the
attention to the readers and offering
1 . , " ~ .’ _ .f. i I.
. Thnits Strongest Argument
, The man who has looked upon saving as snialnioit hope.“
33' task.fyvith the interest earned. scarcely “PM? 19M
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. of Nero
31011. has met with a peculiar difficulty
iwhile traveling in Germany. White
enjoying an automobile ride in a Ger-
imau city. her chauffeur was seized.
‘. being of German birth, and was forced
tto enter the German army and fight
i for the honor of the Fatherland.
'4
l Dr. W. J. Tracey and Charles E.
“Hoyt. of the South Norwall.’ Trust
lt‘onipany. left this morning for Ur.
ange. N. I, where they will inspect
'the hospital. which has just been ereclv
ied there.
lfor the new hospital in Norwalk. and
the trip is made to Oblali' ideas to be
l inttlr‘poralted in the building here. Da-
: vid ll. Milli-r. .lr..and Christian Swartz.
also of the same committee. last week
‘ visited institutions at New Britain and
_ )leriden ior the same purpose.
. ,..___._._._._.__.—
ARGENTINE TO HAVE EMBASSY.
Bi‘vENUS AIRES. Aug. lat—The Ar-
lgentinc (‘harnber of Deputies 'today
lpasscti by 55 votes against its the bill
lt'or the creation of an Argentine em-
‘bassy at Washington.
. Deputy llruuo protested that the
1Argentine Constitution did not an-
thorize the creation of permanent cin-
bnssies.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs in
reply pointed out the necessity .~
:Argentine embassy at Washington and
Scxplained that both ‘Mr. lioruulo
‘Naon. and Secretary of State Bryan
had denied the incorrect
that Argentina had proposed in the
!
WINE PRESSES.
Kegs, Dcmijohns, Corks, Fruit
‘Jars, jelly Glasses. Preserve Ket-
tles and the like at, popular
prices.
‘Albert F. Gehebe
:5 West Washington St..
South Nomalk.
Phone 1069.2. Prornpt Delivery
fl- '-_._._. ._.. h...
$25 REWARD
. .I’or information leading to the Ir-
rest and conviction of party n-prc-
Hunting Premium Coupon I‘lxchnnxc.‘
60 “'ashingum Sim-t. New York who
swlrntlcs S. is H. Green Stamp not.
lemurs by inducing them to give trim
their stamp htroirs for premiums
which Tho nm'cr ships. [to In all. good
yanking, clever talk". well dressed.
dark oomptoxton. .
u, 1
2 Wed 45th ”a. New York.’
"¢W-. ._.. .__..___...———- ...—-—-
ms
Bridge Fish Market
.
‘ Will shortlytternove to
R. J. CUTBILL
DAVEY’S I
each pound.
‘ WWABHINGTONST. 'i.
1 i
,‘his views. because. of th
They are on the committee-
assertions 7
3 first place the creation of an embassy.
THE spans! a: scream.
tr so .. O
rrsn. morsrnns and CLAMS
71 North Main Street
__ 30c Blend
A Coffee mi satisfies at a moderate
cost. Try it. 20 s. and H. Stamps with;
"ANDREW DAVEY.
Prion: no. .
l
i
l
f Mintz’s
’1 Closing out of All
i Summer
Dresses
At Reduced Prices
\Vc lx‘cccivcti a Lot of Si .00 Shirts
which we \Vill Scll
at ....................... 79::
Louis Avrick
The Union Clothing and Shoe Store
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
SOUTH NORWALK
Our
STOCK 0'
RANGES
lstbamostoomplototnmm
t
cities. ~
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK. PERI ECT
ACORN
Also Repairs for All lanes.
Jones 81 Hotcbkiss
Company
.‘7 w." as. Manila
.1
" ¥
the advertising.
a
7A. ‘STULL
Jacoby’s
OppHoyts Theatre
Final
Clean Up
Suits, Coats,
Dresses,
Wash Skirts
39c
’deit' Their}?
Week Beginning Aug. 24th
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
. WEDNESDAY .
Five Acts of Vaudeuille
AND
Motion Pictures
All Seats for First Performance
at Night Reserved
Matinee and Second Performance
'1 Rush Seats
PRICES
Matinee me. 20c, 30c
Evening . roc. 20c. 30c, soc
\
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Helen Page Stock Go.
IN
What Hapcned
to Mary.
. PRICES
Matinee roc.soc. 30c
A
“HW“‘rwrrrs“srm-mmmmm . ~~~~~~“ ...-..-_-....
r "I" I . '1 . . . 4.5—" ‘ __4——_ 3“" ' ' 1-“:— " 4.- - ”PUE’SEA‘Y,"AU§.-tm 191” .
7"". ' . 1 1L 1; _
l
l l
AUTOMOBILE 759,
NOTES -:- -:. -:.
The “M
AXWELt."—F. E. Lockwood Ind 00., Agents.
g
i
l
l
i'UELPFUL HINTS T0
. moron can OWNERS
Although rarely done, it is better to‘
.straln lubricating oil before it is put:
iin the tank or reservoir. not only to‘I
prevent the clogging of oil ducts and
.to eliminate the possibility of abrasive
éaction due to foreign substances, but
also to prevent foreign matter from
getting into the pump. Such matter
‘ may cause the pump to stick and some
part to become broken.
. One of the causes of excessive cur-
1rent consumption in ignition systems
{employing vibrator coils is too Lmuchl
ltension on the vibrator springs. The'
ispring adjustment should be slacken-
Led until the motor commences to miss
explosions and then tightened down
lgradually until the firing again be-1
;comes regular. Further tightening re-.
lsuits only in useless consumption of‘
current.
. When a motor is turned over slowly]
.with the crank it may appear that all}
lthe..valves are working properly and'
lseating as they should; but it some-l
times happens that the stems arel
.gummed, dry, or fouled with dust and
fdirt. so that they cannot move fast;
”enough to hop pace with the motor,
when it is running. This is a good
lpolnt to watch, for it may easily cause
[mistiring and other apparently cause-'
i
iniixture of kerosene and water
A
A mis‘take that not infrequently is
made is the washing of tires with a
em~
played for washing the body of the
car. This is anything but right, as oil
is bad for rubber.
production and some people who are
not fully informed concerning the huge
character of Ford business fear the
figtIre may be in excess of the possr.
‘biiities.
this connection how the Ford output
.has grown from year to year in order
lto understand that 300,000 cars will be
only a normal growth. It must be re-
membered that from August first. 1913,
to August first. 1914. the Ford Com-
pany manufactured 221,888 cars and
the season before that something like
155.com With every new Ford buyer
interested in the company's profits as
soon as he buys, it is a conservative
estimate to base the new profit-sharing
plan on a production of“ 300,009 cars.
The Ford Company further explains
that the new plan is but the fulfill-
ment of a promise. It was the purpose
It is necessary to recall in
AUTO NOTES.
DETROIT. Mich Aug. 15.———That the
Ford Motor Company's announcement
of its reduction in prices coupled with
a profit-sharing plan for the prospect-
ive benefit of the retail buyers has
lifted the people “off their feet" is in‘
dictated by the huge volume of cor-
respondence that has overwhelmed
the Detroit otiice.
_)\'hile the Ford Company’s announce-
ment of its new profit sharing plan——
a plan for the benefit of new buyers‘
only—wan clearlylstated, it is evident
that many wish to be assured on two of the company when it was organized
or three points. The officials, there-im build a car for the people m the
fore. find it necessary to reiterate mullargcst and broadest meaning of that
the profit-sharing plan for the benefit phrase. It was the avowed policy of
of the new owners has nothing to do the company to govern price accord-
with the immediate reduction in pricewng to production, based on market
Sixty dollars is cut of! teh price of prices to buy and build; History
every car at once and this reduction proves the truth 0‘ these statements.
in not contingent on any production Ford prices have been steadily reduo
figure. although there in no guarantee‘ed as business grew. Many will re-
taht present prices will not be advanc- 1 member that when the prices were re.
ed 5° that all orders are accepted for; duced last-August it was declared that
immediate delivery only. {there would beastill further reduction
W . 1..
0°“ “W". "0 ‘° N {WI-'4" Evening roe. soc, 30c, sock" “9"“?
We are Still Offering Bargains.
.in Wash Fabrics and Bargains in Sum-
mer Garments. _, '
A. Dickerman & Son. -
‘ \ SOUTH NORWALK. or.
We Give $72!: Green Trading Stamps
-—SPECIALS-—-
5 GRANULATED, 'SUGAR‘, 1511.5. with other goods $1.00
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,a bag 30¢
Selected-Eggsadoz................................. 30¢
In ”grinding valves. It is advisable
fto use a tight spring under the valve
Ihoad. acting to raise the valve from
lthe seat; the valve should be worked
sive material onto the seat. In grind.
ing the valve should be rotated with a
reciprocating motion. not turned con-
tinually in and direction. else ridges
will be formed.
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS. '
Mayor hands I. Burnett Promoted
to Name Delegates to Con-
.ventton.
Mayor Francis l.\Burnell. of Nor-
. walk has been requested by the Hon.
A; 13. Fletcher. president of the am
American Road Congress and State
Htghwlg Engineer of California. to
name three delegates to attend the
sessions of the Congress at Atlanta,
Georgia. during the week of Novem-
ber 99th. ‘ .
Forty-seven great organizations are
taking part in the Congress under
the leadernlp of the America‘nlllgh-
'vvay Association and the AmErlc‘an
' Automobile Association. In his letter
to the mayor, president Fletcher
callsmttention to the fact that prac-
tically every state highway commis-
sioner will be present and take part
in discussing the important problems
of‘road construction and mainten-
ance. and that some of the foremost
men in public life will devote their
attention to the. great question of fed—
deral aid to road improvement, in an
endeavor to. work out a. policy
which may be submitted to
the Congress of the Uhlted States
with the support of the organised
road movement of America. An im-
portant move bearing upon suite leg-
'Phone 4446
2! corner: eraser. .
sasr noawaut.
TT
lslatlon will be made at the session to
.w
is
MorriSChairs - .
. -'Mat’tré$s. and" "
mm“ $16-40 § ~
"‘g FuSIze B'éd;
be held under the auspices of the
American Bar Association. at which
a joint committee. appointed at the
191% Congress. will report progress
in com'pliattori .and suggested revision
of‘state rodd laws. The creation Of a
commission. participated in by each
state to work out a revision of . the
road laws will be urged. The National
Civil . Service Reform League will
hold an exceedingly important "sas-
slon on the merit system in road ad-
ministration. . . .
Presiden Fletcher calls attention to
the exhibits to be made by the Unit-
' ed States government, the states. and
more than a hundred of the leading
manufacturers at the Congress.
which ‘will illustrate every known me-
thod. material and equipment for
road construction and maintenance.
Hal urges that the city and county be
officially represented. as the Congress
' is in reality a training school whd’re
every great amount of metal infor-
mation can be obtained“ through at-
tendance. at. lectures with .lendlni
' . grappling“ . cat! and street work,
and the our our. 9: the .immy ins-
’ manual! till).
his d ‘
~.
$5.99
’up and down so as to work the sbra-.
which ‘v‘vill'vbo avails
The profitahnring plan. by which
each buyer who purchases a Ford be-
-§wesr1 August first. 1934? and August
first. 1915. is to receive from $40 to
’860 as his share of the season's profits.
is an entirely separate and distinct
proposition and is contingent on the
'sale and delivery at retail of 300.000
new Ford cars between the dates namw
ed. .
Three hundred cars is a stunning
Ithe exposition is in charge of Chan.
P. Light. business manager.
_.I
HARRY STEINFELDT Is DEAD.
Former Great Third Baseman of Cuba
Passes Away in Kentucky.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 18.—-Harry Stein-
feldt. former ,star third baseman of the
Cincinnati and Chicago National Leag~
ue clubs. died yesterday .at the home
'of his hrothsr-in-law. E. L. Lockwood.
in Beilevue. Ky? He had been ill about
live months.
Stelnfetdt was the first of the great
Cub champions to pass out and was
one of the best members of that migh-
'ty.team. Steiny went from the Texas
League to Detroit. then from Detroit
'to Cincinnati and finally was traded
:to the Cubs under Frank Chance when
:Charles w. Murphy got the club. With
‘the Cubs he became a llxture and a
j.star of the first degree. He gaurded
ithird base superbly, his strong right
larm having‘a whip lash throw that
‘few base runners could heat. while his
Elong extra base smashes drove in
;hosts of runs. I
During the years. of the Cubs’ glory
‘Steinfeldt was a poworful factor and
Icontributed his full share to the four
pennants and two world's series tri-
umphs they won. Two or three attacks
or illness slowed up Steinfeldt a little'
and then began the warring cliques
that} eventually disrupted the Cubs.
Steinfeldt ultimately hem’g traded to
the Boston Nationals. He had played
only a few games at Boston when fore?
i
fused again even to ”attempt the stren-'
uous duties of blgleaguc ball playing.
HEARD HEAVY FIRING AT SEA.
' "'—"' I
MONTEREY. Cat. Aug. 1 8.——Ro
ports of heavy tiring at sea were re-
ceIVed here hint night from several
sources. Captain McDonald. of the
steamer Frank H, Buck. which arrived
here late last night. said he heard can-
'nonading while of! Pigeon Point. north
of Santa Crux." ' .
I
ed out by typhoid fever. which weak--
erred him to such an extent that he re-'
' tumours:
* _ rh .
in another year if production and buy-
ing prices warranted. Production, and
the market price of materials has war-
ranted that step and the promise has
hen kept—more than kept because in
addition to the promised reduction
comes the amazing profit-sharing plan
for the benefit of new buyers if we
can sell and deliver 300,000 new Fords
between August first. 1914. and August
first, l915.
CANNOT ROI“) MAIL.
.—
Ifost Office Patrons Have Privilege
'l‘nkcn Away by War.
The privilege of routing mail ad-
dreSSed to Turkey, the Orient. Siberia.
and other remote points which has
hitherto been the right of patrons of
the local post-office in order that
mail addressed to several of the rc—
mote countries might travel along
routes which they deemed the speed-
lest. has been eliminated by order of
the department. received by the local
post-office recently; on account of
the European war.
The order received by the local
port-office was as follows:
“0wing~ to the uncertainty and
possible suspension in consequence. of
the war of the route'vla Europe and
the trans-Siberian railway for the
dispatch of mail for the Orient. until
further notice articles mailed in
the United States addressed for de-
livery in the Orient which are spec-
'ially addressed via Europe-Siberia. or
similarly specially addressed. should
not be dispatchedvia Europe, but the
special addresses should be struck
out and the articles sent to the prop-
er Pacific port for dispatch by steam-
crs sailing thence for trans-Pacific
ports. ‘ _
’ m—
HA‘RTFO‘RID POLICE CHIEF
AND orncuus annssrsu '
Party Taken in Custody for Riding in
AutoWlth Dazzling Headlights.
HARTFORD, Aug. 18.—-Chlef of P0-
lice C. J, Farrell, PolicmCommlssion-
ers M. G. Brainerd and J. C. Gortorr.
Judge F. C. Eberle and Special Prone-
cutingAttorney H.‘ J. Calnen word
arrested last night. They were charg-
ed with violating the city ordinance
which forbids automobilists from
using "dazzling searchllghts." -.
The party. ended by ”Chietrar.‘
rell, went around the city streets in
an automobile. to test whether or not
the policemen were observant of tho
ordinance. A policeman held them
up and placed the party under arrest
before he realized he was arresting
his superiors. No charge was lodged
against any of the members of tho '
1w ‘
..« puck pm ,mron. _ " "r
The second string 0‘:- ssvon games
in the duck pin match. between Miler
“tum?” Wm M
party,
Norwalk Chronicler