SATURDAY; AUG as, 1914
MUSIC
NIGHT\
.* «ml-r ..
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller
1 Open {Him 9 3. III.
to 1‘30 {1. m
:‘lTURDAY
Make 460
Messenger
11111
5 MAIN ST, NOHWA
Your Faithful
We urge you to use our tele-
phone freely for whatever you need
- in our line at YOUR convenience.
Tobacco
and News
Store,-
F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
loot Paper, Best Work, loot Prion
l NORTH MAIN STREET
' o. nouwALK
I. A. SHOUT FAR! AGENCY
amonghmvm
l amt. urn-Ilium“
Arthur Waldron
District Manager
lime 1832.
l
29 Ham Street
PHONE .07
5 mdhiuhvsdrwoifi-
1111an 111111
multimillion
Congressman Reilly’s Son is at
Magdehurg. is Heart It War
Stricken Europe
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.——Among
.the overworked members at the Uni—
ted States consular service in the
war-stricken Europe is Arthur Reilly
son of the Msriden congressman. Mr.
Reily was win-king overtime before
the war began, in the consulate at
Magdeburg, Germany. to which he
has been attached for some time. The
force of people at. that consulate is
the some in number as it was 15
years ago. They are the consul. Mr.
Reilly. and a women clerk. Fifteen
years ago the trade between the
Magdeburg distrit and the United
States was quite small. Exports from
the Magdeburg district to this country
immediately before the broke out
aggregated $13,000,000 11 year in val—
no.
No Word Slime Wol- Beg-n.
Before the war young Mr. Reilly
wrote his parents that he was kept
busy frequently until 1 or 2 o'clock
in the morning. as the consulate
could not transact all its business in
daylight hours. Representative and
Mrs. Reilly have heard nothing from.
their son since the outbreak of war.
They believe he is safe. but in view
or the rush of stranded American
tourists to the consular offices in
Germany since hostilities began. it
is supposed that young Mr. Reilly is
on duty for even longer hours. '
Center of Heavy Trude.
Magdeburg has been the center of
‘ HIELSIDE
A M10011 FOR GIRLS
PROSPECT HEAL, NORWALK.
(Founded by Elizabeth Burr MM,
1888»
The School will open for the F's.“
Term on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 17, tell. at nine o‘clock. All clas-
ses except the primary recite in the
school building on Respect avenue.
Built on the slope of the hill. etch
el. thus obviating all danger in case
of fire.
College Preparatory. General and
Special‘oouroes for older girls. with
music'nnd dancing under competent
instructors; Primary and Intermedi-
ate Department for little [iris and
for boys under ten years. French
taught in all miles beyond and in.
cluding the sixth. Arrangements made
for bringing children conduct and
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms pad
illustrated booklet on nwllentlon.
The Principal: my be soon ot the
Schooiiany morning on or after Sep-
bomber gown
1
men": n. Brendllnm. A B
Vida Hunt Francis, 8. Lu
-—— CV- -~- 1...”...-
DAVEY’S
Silo Blend
AColoe that Waunnodmh
commonsense“ Juli
"unbound.
ANDREW DAVEY
'00 WASHINGTON 8T.
PHONE 410.
floor has an exit on the ground lev- '
- being recorded on an «about more
a very largo train with tho Unltod
States in pouch and I!“ lull! Deed.
That section contains the only known
deposits of poled: sell.- for fertilizer
that are commercially available.
Furthermore the Maudeburg district
is the ultimate source of the but best
sugar crop of the wboioworld. as
which supplies beet sour growers in
this and every other country. With
the tie-up of shipping and tho Wal-
ysls of industry and “flounure in
Germany it is conceded here that
American farmers will have to do tho
best they can without their usual sup-
plies of potash and beet sugar seed.
The cutting oil of the latter will be a
blow to the American beet sugar in-
diutry, it is feared.
M'iil Inspect ()rdinonoe Supplies
The war department has ordered
the commanding officer to go or send
his assistant to visit several places in
Connecticut on ofticini business ber-
tsining to the inspection of ordnance
material issued for the instruction of
the count artillery militia. The
places named in order indicate how
extensively Connecticut firms manu—
facture war material for Uncle Sam.
There are other besides those bidi-
cated‘ in the order, but the latter are
as follows: Greenwich. Stamford,
Nor-wait, Danbury, Bridgeport. New
London. Danieison. and Norwich.
The Gotham National Bank of Now
York City has been approved as re-
serve agent for the National New
Haven Bank of New Haven. Conn.
Herold B. (kitton has been corn—
mlr-ioned postmaster at Granby, Ct.
A contract for star route mall let'-
vlce newly established to replace elec-
tric car service between Hartford
and West Hartford has been awarded
to Benjamin Lifechitz. of Hartford.
Th contract runs, from August 24.
1914 to June 30, 1917.
It is announced that the star route
contract recently awarded for service
from Waterbury to New Haven runs
until June 30. 1917. instead of June
30,1918,” indicated in the first
statement or the award.
Representative Mnergan failed the
other day to set a bill for the Vine-
land, N. 1.. public building passed
by the house. The bill we: wished
to his charge by the committee on
buildings and grounds, of which he
is 11. member.
Frank Murdock 01' Meriden hos
been visiting here
M—
Pfll’llllll llllSlllllS
the but shruneedhproduoodthao7*
Blessed
who wolkeib not in
in the man
the counsel of the
wicked.
,Nor standetb in the
way of sinners.
Nor sitteth lathe sent
at the lawful.
~Psllms 1: 1.
a W
young men who has 30110 out from
the East avenue Church. will occupy
the pulpit and preach. We antiClpato
the my friends of Brother Smith
will welcome him back to his home
church. 12 m, The Sundnylschool
will meet as usual at the close of the
morning service. 7:30 1. 1n. Sc'uon
by the Rev. lrving Lt, smith, Visitors
in town are cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
Union Service of Baptist and Con-'
gregationnl Churches or South Nor-
walk. The services are held in the
Baptist Church—~At 11:00 tomorrow
morning. the Rev. B. in Berry. recent»
ly 0! New York city, will preseli. At
7:30 p. in. the Rev, John Stnpieton
will preach: Topic “The Continental
Sabbath." The Bible Schools of both
churches will meet in their respec-
tive clue rooms—the Baptist school
It 9:30 a, 111.: the Congregationsi' Tuesday, 8:00 p. in. Cottage prayer
schml at 10:00 a. s1. lmeetlnx under the Epworth beam
011 Thursday evening at 7:i5 the molds- nt the home at David Han-
union midweek service will be beld'ford, Winfield street. Moder, Mrs.
in the Baptist church. 111mb Seymour. Topic,“0ur Grow-
ing Work in Europe." 7:50 p. m. The
The Messiah Swedish ultrasound-wool: prayer meeting will be led
Church. Fort street—Rev. 11. Luther‘by E. E. Gale, a 1111' worker in the
Wilson. mien—Genuine 4 o'cle p.'Stsmford Methodist ChurCh.
or. 81mm.
All PM ”*1 Wm be 7‘!“ The Salvation Army. so wim-
The'opeu sir twilight Gospel lor-
vloeo at Foster Park. Bell island.‘
hold on Sunday evenings, have been
very interesting thus for this season.
The weather has not interfered
a single service since the tint Sunday
in July. The “fill“, solos. duets sud
$1.0m“. oooomponiod by the small
test omen. lave much onion“
am" Wilbur helm? other Christ-
in workers have rim. tho consul nau-
Iages. Hit“ 7, W06: not speak
whenever he can press other:
then «Mosh-ministers. foreign one
Iionory workers. or any Christin wo
man who hows how to any the Word.
The put ten Sunday evenings that
[in given the messages and they were
listened to with a not deal of inter-
Ind lliu ‘Koobor-win spook; also.
an" Brando. s missionary from India.
day school at the Rowayton it. E.
Clix-och. between 12 and 1 o'clock.
W
WOUNDID BOY mm
Allan mom Was Act-Mainly Shot
By W
WATEBWM. Aug. 22.—-Allon
Dickman. 8, who was injured by the
accidental discharge or a gun at
Thoma-ton yesterday died today in
tho Waterbury hospital. Charles Nor-
man. another Thomaston boy, was
about to shoot at some birds: with a.
ride. the gun going off accidentally
owning the fatal injury or the Dick-
inson boy. who was the son or Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dickinson. As turn
could be learned here no action or-
ninot the Norman boy is contemplat-
ed by the urthorltlos. the shooting
and simple. .
' “TB Wt“: “MON“.
3.11M W
nontricfi. All: 22.--.roan o. No-‘ -
into
m“ .Mu.’ m“ Corrie Wilbur. at ther W l". Hudglngs, at no new Rod service; I p. 11.8de meeting All
tNoroton formerly 0! m, Norwslk Men’s hall Wool; Washington street, no welcome to attend tboobovo sor-
est Tommy. Sunday. two young this very interesting speaker. All well Christ Church. East Norwnlb—Ele-
women m 113.. York—lis- Hills cone. No collection. Do not. tell to ventlt solidly otter Trinity. Evening
Miss Suede will also speak to the Sun-
next Thursday in a“ church undo; street. South Nor-walk, Conn ~Ensign
tile auspices of the Lodies' Aid. B 0'. and In. Edwin J m oncers in
clock P in A W ”W “l“ “ chorus—sergeant E. Tarkington, AI-
rendered. Births: nnomemonts want—Saturday at 7. 30' Open Air
from the pulpit nest Bundny service.
am at 10:80 I. I. On- Air oer-
Trinity—Jar. Merlot A. Odomn'vlco; 11 n. 111., Hollness.meetlng; a
motor-alloy Benjamin F Root oi ’. n1 comm meeting (Sunday
Emu City. no. supply .-—11t.li Sun- Sebool); 4 11.111. Directory cistern;
’11.”me 9130 s. in. Holy d: 45 Y. nuns-1; 7:10 Open Air sor-
gcomnunlon. 10:3th n. In. morning vioord p, in. Revival service. .
Prayer no, men, .1. . ‘ Monday at 1: 30p. to Open air; . e
. W p. I. Slum I“.
international Blblo students Am. Would“. I p. I. mud c! we
elation On Sunday afternoon. Au- clone-18:“ Corps Godot also; 7: 80
not” “311.111. Azdbcoureewlllbs Y P Lcluus.
dellvoi'o‘d by the Boy Evangelist, Bro-j “kindly at 7:30 p. I On. air
South Norwnllr. The public are con vino. . .
dlnlly invited to be present and bow
marlin. mrudmnilzaopfln'rho
Mr. R. K. Pooley will nudists. Hour
OMITIAN science OOCIETY. ll: mar sud Sully-school are
Christian Science 'Bocioty—Mooonio «lined during August.
buildinl. so wet mm. Norwalbfiun-l
day moot. 10 o. It. Baguio: Sandal
service. 11 s. in, Contact, August 23rd.
“Mind." Testimony meeting Wednes-
day. 8 p. in. To both services the
public is cordially invited. A free
reading room is maintained at the
same address. Open daily from 2:15
to 4:15 p, 111., holiday: excepted,
The South Wot-walk Congregational
Summer Sundsy school will hold its.
regular session tomonow morning at
10 o'clock. in the church parlors.
or his very interesting talks to the
Senior Department. to which all
‘odulta are cordially invited.
Mrs. John Stockton will be in
1m s. P Fairbanks, pastor—311nm moot uni will tell of the still. net-on
services—9: 80 o. 111.. Fellowship unet- of Palestine.
lug. Mr. Edmund Trounson. leader. The Primary nonviolent will meet
10: 30 s 711.11“ it" mm; L. Smith in their regular room. under the di-
or “Amityville, Long Island, on or the rectiou of lies Elizabeth Biopletou.
--...——-p
- uju.~ou.‘-';'__,g.-nla-I.a ..........
“ROM" I” U!” GA"
. Mica-1 mama-Mr. “condition m
m
. . :f-.-.-:~:-;n:.:u urn-3:.-
Trim .7 i' Monument“! ”WV m.
:" ‘. » ‘ JV ‘
. ‘ 1 a r", "a ‘mmjn m named
u o 1':‘-‘ 2 .
3.53. We. will deliver another .
East avenue Methodist Church— charm of the lnteriuedltte Dem ‘
o' «130th Advent-um ‘u. , m 1‘de
the D mRead Co
Established 1857
The Store Closes at 5 p. to. Daily.
Except Saturdays when the closing hour is 9 p. m.
Very important is the place accorded to Neckwear 1n
Fashion’ 5 list this season. lhere is so much freedom al—
lowed that any and every woman may adopt styles that
are becoming and dress herself with an interesting per~
sonnlity. Many times an odd collar will give beauty and
novelty ton costume Adiifercnt‘ vestee” will change
the appearance of a gown materially. There is infinite
variety to suit every feminine taste, frilly creations, ex-
quisite embroideries, and laCe plaiting for (hr-ssy mea-
sions. and the more severe white organdie collars and
culls for tailored wear. I
Glarbtom: “Vetoes" of plain and tucked
with soft roll collars, from soc to $2.50..
“Quaker" Sfls in plain linen, 5o (:5.
“Puritan” Cuffs of organ die or linen, 50¢ a pair.
Plain Linen Collar of unique style. the “Vassar,” “Ev—
el‘yn,” “Gladstone“ and “Vampire” at different prices.
Net Pairing! of various widths for the fronts of
waists, for vests, sleeves and culls, 50c and up, according to
width.
Rainbow Crepe Ties, 65 a. Roman Stripe Crepes, soc.
Plaid Silk Windsors, 251:. Silk Neck-Cords, 10c.
' Visit the Neckwear Section and see the yariety.
Men’s Shirts -
Negligees of Striped MadraS, very neat styles i n.
gray and white black and white, light blue and white,
with soft cpfls.
organtlie
$1.35 Each.
Soisebte Shirts, efiects in tan, lavender, blue and
black and white, {
$1.00 each. ' “3"“
Pajamas. ' .
In color, pale gray, blue, lavender, tan and light green,
" lightly striped with white. Very nicely made, with silk
frogs. Formerly $2.00; l
i at $1.50 to close out.
1 Main Floor, front.
Remnants of Huck
Nice qualities of Huck Toweling by the yard, in
lengths or one and two yards enough for a single towel
or for a pair. prices.
Dress Linens. . '
Fine grades of Dew-bleach Linens, remnants, .at
closing prices. .. 1
Special Box of Sunshine Biscuits. assorted, 31 cu...
lor s-nueny.
Women’s UnderWear
Three-piece Union Suite, very well made. very comr-
fortable, lace trimmed, low neck, no sleeve, knee length,
, 59 C ant. l
Fancy Wash Goods
Short Length: of Refine, Crepe, Poplin and Voile, rc-
‘ducod prices.
Former prices we, 12 l-2c and 15c, at 9c.
Former prices 19c, 25c and age, at 15c.
Former prices 69c, 75c and $1.00, at 50c.
' . i Main Floor.
French Rose Trimming
Little artificial rose garlands, roses about the size
and color of a pink rambler, with buds and foliage. Very
thinly, very French,
$1.00 nnd.$1.25 a yard.
Used for trimmings about the neck and corsage, for
sashes and garlands.
1"
Trimming Section. ‘
Cut Gill, :1 small collection of choice pieces,
half feline: prices.
Moo ' P1311 TON $7.00
Haveluet Received a Gorge of the
seam Anthracite (Iceland will
Sell Same «$7.00 per toniDeliver- '
alluNorwalk and Darien.
11.1. BATES
rm 626-4. 897.. 259.3;
Norwalk Chronicler