h. stiff»: 7-1111» 1‘»; 6:131;
aimswuamg .
. .4... m. .-._ “m. . ....4.,\,......,...MA ,Nh, .,.. .,..
1
11:14..
. u. 9.1”..1
b.
aw.
.1. 1...».
"Li?
ah
“.pr- .
I .
i
.:
.«u
an
"lard, mara11g"e~pie
' ice cream.
1-“.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AI
Andrew
4.
enthuse noun-ins;
—.
Daveys
_ Patsy. as he is familiary .lett
go Washmgton St. South Not-walk. an new to em a “a.“ mm
PHONE 410. -' PROMPT DELIVERY. when he niece-l: wheeled shout. uaj
“ 1’ .1 dramatically flourishing the razor,
:1 1 aluminum neonmilstreet: i
GRANUWEB “Ear. look here!" ‘
41.35.
SUGA
2} Moulded merrily saw on out his
R ' 011‘?“ twice. initiating two sashes.
' ’ "ml parallel to each other. One
l
Fresh
GOLDEN
SANTOS Collee
greatest value ever offered.
barely missed the iugior vein, and this
from the roaster.
man being saved from the death he:
would have suflercd at his own hands.
The cry of“ ‘dead man" was raised.
”.1831.
- SLICED ' . .1 Regular and a large and curious crowd gather-i
SMOKED B E E F ,ISC JET 10C 8‘, Odicer John Toothiil, patrolling
, inthe vicinity of Cli! street. was sum-
moned. together with Samuel Abra
EXTRA son. who conduds s. grocery store on
CHOICE
TEAS For W3fisérofi? 1131111111. 30c lb
Benton street. and they found Tests.
lying in the yard face downward in a
pool of blood. The awed crowd. too
New Potatoes
EXTRA FANCY
STOCK
frightened to touch the body. whisper-
'ed to the ofiicer that Patsy was dead.‘
once: Toothill. feeling the man’ 11 pulse
declared that such was not yet the
fact. but ordered him carried into the
35c 1111.
111113 111 11111 _
1111111 11 11111111
(Continued From Fiat Page.)
Many visitors made the entire trip"
by automobile gay with blue “Jarvis"
banners, and some journeyed on the
railroad as far as the Snugatuok sta-
tion, where machines met them to
carry them to the home of Mrs. C.
H. Benedict, of Weston, who acted as
the reception committee. Mrs. Bene-
dict's beautiful home was thrown
hospitably open to all, and the house
and spacious grounds were hand
somely decorated with American flags
and gay banners. A' squad of Westpn
Boy Scouts, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. ,Sco-
field and other Weston ladies, aided
in graciously receiving the graduates.
,, their friends, relatives and gnédts, ,and
made everything moat pleasant and
comfortable for them
At noon came the most excellent of ,
From- Mrs. Bonedict'a: ‘-resi , .
deuce, the former} " reds" marched in‘ ,, ‘
3‘ true military style?
Wdlnners
annoy did than!
years ago as youths,.headegiv bygdhe.
American Br.,nd 1‘11 ith’isfi .city, to‘ gthe
Weston Town Hall; where the finest
dinner that could be prepared avail-l
ed about 560 hufigry and appreciative
people. A new addition recently built
has made the hall more commodions
and inviting. Flags and hunting. lie-1
sides Jack roses and other beautiful
flowers, p1 ettilv decorated the dining
room. The following good things
were served: Fried chicken, chicken
salad, boiled ham. roast best, read!
veal Flenc‘h f1icd potatoes, escalloped
potatoes, potato salad, .baked beans.I
old fashioned rye and wheat bread.1
biscuits, mince. apple, cherry, cus-
cake, coffee and
Following the dinner, about
dclock,’ the most interesting of pro-
grams was presented in the Norfield
church, decorated appropriately . for
the occasion.
Excellent singing, speech-matting
of a fine type, and the “swapping”I
-t‘ 7: mt “yarns” of the "old times" on the
., W
part of the “grads" set apart this ser-
vice as unique, inspiring and pleas-
ant. .. . ~
The following program was pre‘
sented: ‘
Reveille ....... . ......
Invocation,
Rev. Mr. Shorter.
-80ng—~Auld Lang Syne,
Audience. , .r
Address of Welcome, .
l . ,_ Mrs. Charles Scofield.
Ecsponse,
Bogter
,. George Swain. .
”soprano Solo—(a) Wake Up. .Philipa
(b) 1 Miss Thee ...... Buck
.(c) The Star ........‘..'...Ro'gers
, Miss Tonikn Frees. ;
AccompanistuMlss Lillian Robertson.
A String of Nous‘cnse, '
'. Frederick‘Moores
7',1Recitation——Fifty Years.
, Miss“ race Scofleid.
Song—Star Spangled Banner.
Audience.
Ten Minute Addresses. 1
Cadets.
Baritone Solo—ta) La Set-snatch
. Test!
(bi Mary .. ..llichllrdson
to) Open Thy Blue Eyes......
Mamet
William Francis 1 ram. ‘
eleven-
1 A Plum ot the Put In Verse.
By One of the no”
N Minute Addresses.
W ‘
Ir. Ania.
W) 0! mm I Hess. 1
m‘
lbesduedesesesslesnsoase
. ‘ 0.1 the hatters in Danbury, Bethci and‘
. means that the fund being raised will
1‘ which will be to give each workman a
“ ‘ up in the years before hls'evictlon.
. Ryder-Bullion corporation of ’Hart-
house. ,
' 'When the injured man was brought
into-tho kitchen, he opened his eyes.
and stood on his feet. The startled
crowd, terrified at the "dead" man.
with the yawning wounds, coming
1 (b) A Lover and His Lass.....
‘5 . Waithen
i Miss Frese, Mr Parsons.
Accompanist. Miss Lillian Robertson.
Son —God Be With Y Ti
. gMe . ou ii We “back to life." set up a sealed cry. and i
3 et Again.
1 ‘ Audience rushed wildly for the door.
[Tablet ' Oncer Toothili reported the occur~
' . rence to Desk Sergeant J. Harry Gib-
Benedlction,
Rev Mr Moses son, in the City Hall station, who com-r
The visitors and graduates from municated “uh Dr. lsadore nthai.
of South Main street. Dr. Rosenthal
took eighteen stitches in one of the
wounds in the throat and Natty-
eight in the ether. The injured man
is today seriously ill because of the
large quantity of blood lost, but it is
this city report the “time of their
lives." Among the visitors present
were the surviving members of the
Jarvis family. including two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Beach, and family, Mrs.
Coe‘, and family, and a son-ln-law, thought he will survive.
Clifford Wickes. and family. The Patsy was subjected to “‘10“. (meg.
exercises were over about 5:30
tioning by the excited neighbors about
o’clock, when a photograph was taken his bedside:
fielding
feet will probably result in the young ’
- .m- Ma‘-
Whom“ The,"
9A.. i ”gaunt“
dis; BM ‘
iK-iiaehuudtflsmm
“mam street.
nearer-stint withliss
Denim dell! stroehths
Myomisdy ”would himthat
after the doctor had made Patsy oom-
forahlshstoldherthsthiststhsrhsd
wnttsnhieltolesvemtoritslr.
toiointhsarmy This. soonrdingto
laformatlgsecnredwur.dbm
islet!theyoungtnantobelieve he would
be killed in battle and prevented from
marryins the girl he loved
___._
TYPIGAL-
“i suppose you know all about rail
roads, banking and currency and
kindred subiects’”
“No." replied Senator Sorghum “if
I studied all those things,l I'd have so
iiittle time to make speeches that my
constituents would think I was neg»
lecting my business. '«Wasblngton
Star.
Mm»
Seif- Preservation is
The 111:; Law
Of Nature
And tlus applies to your
eyes as well as any other part
of the body.
Neglect brings on impair.
ment, which it continued
ushers in disease.
Our OCULIST who is a
medical man will examine
your, eyes [without charge.
Hie will advise you whether
you need glasses or treatment.
T'HAMER
Ocullsu, Optomptrlsts, Optlclm.
31 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Ct.
of the graduates on the lawn of the "Why did you do it? What was we
Open Baturday: Evenings. Est. 1897
be repeated next year and made an
annual eventwwhich the Norwalk
“grade," at least, hope will bedone.
A, 11111101111111-
ills
For the
. t |'
South Norwalk.
Town Hall by the Seeley studio, of -..._.. __. . _. .____
Bridgeport.
it is probable “Jarvis Day. will
there is no run like the PRESENT to Prepare i
Merrill Business College
Sthnfiord.
FUTURE.
I,‘P'ol-t Chester.
1 ,5 (*1 . . ‘3
‘ doptlnued From First Page.)
to pay to the family of any man with
five yesra’ service at the time of his
death $100 and $10 a year additionali
for every year over five years until1
latter twenty five years‘ service, a man
'could figure on a payment of $300 toi
his family 1
By the new plan, proposed by the
United Hatters of North America andi
ratified by twenty-two local organize-i
tions in the United States, a death pay-1
ment of $100 will be made in the cases
‘of all members with less than ten
ye eers' scrvicc. This will make a re- ]
‘userve fund ready for immediate relict,
---- BRIDG
Formerly known as Bridgeport
Telephone 4705.
SECUDITY
South Norwalk, Conn. all members at
Dpnbury local, who directly ‘arc at-l
tested by the Supreme Court decision
which makes them liable for about
18300.00!) to Loewe Bros, the Danbury
‘flrm which won the legal fight against
the 111111611 batters, , '1
Ofiicials of the local union made it
plain last week that action of Newark
local and locals in Connecticut, Cali-
fdrnla.N ew York, Pennsylvania, Mass-
achusetts, iliinois, “Missouri and in
other parts of New Jersey does not
mean that a single cent, will be paid by
the union men to Loewe Brothers. it
beare'lief fund, part of the purpose otf
hotness good as the one he had built“.
A certificate of organisation of the
Tennessee Trading Company of Hart-
1
moonPORA'rloNs.‘ ‘ 1|
I thereis'auothergreatdange'n Un‘«
Tenn.
1 mom on the
A certificate of incorporation of the 1
'abili tortnltei 11.111.115.13 "
{seize-enable gogdgnd titan
I
W 1 ’ to bathe best 1’
ford has been filed. The capital stock 1 ‘
is $20,000. The purpose is to carry
entanglneering and centracting. The
inconporators are J'. C. U. Guibert of
Bloomfield and Charles D. Ryder and.
Charles White at Stamford.
The Silver Loan Society, incor-
1porated. of New Haven, certificate of 1;
minnow ‘ - t .
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
NORWALK. '_
din. lineal. etc Ir. Waiter Bones.
Willia- M
III. was loan.
I. A. m
‘ no In M '6‘
ll. Lynne Steam liye
amt Dresses. Gloves. Blanketi and use Curtains cleaned.
H. LYNOI. Prop. 298 State 8!. Bridgeport-
BRIDGEPORT " - .
ford has been filed 111 the once ’01 73mm M11111} wmmng fhguedtoyouuammbhwnote‘
the secretary at state. The capital “PM” qud‘toom'cheapiorsaf fly. 1’ “fill! Wm 5.10 of”;
stock is 385.000.1111: president is ,11It‘aa Diligence yotltak when far-an ”I "a
William 111. count and the secretary ,11.mhl¥a_ in 2300.481 throws-q 1,1313%: ”'9'“ ’-
John H. Parsons, both of Nashville. , l” mm fifi?”" ” ‘3"- 1111:5115:ng
WEE???
11 Cleaning Co. '1
“WRDE‘OIE: cleaning Co. ‘ a
‘e
WHMANSSAI‘ML
511111 PAilblll
BUILDING "
TAKE ELEVATOR -- UP ("if FLIGHI
1115 1111111 51-111 2213
hitherprlce uncompensated“
1‘1““; n.1EfiecL
W ms is M cis- in
am and a
the luxurious conveniences you do-
sire in a family car. It carries five
more comfortably. The seats
, m rammed ”many who»
tend with clear of the highest
quality in de'tadl ll economy»: in
tent entrance on either side. Pius
sla- windows give the qualifidv
tions of the closed limousine tor
inclement weather. and plenty of
trash all; when open. With high .
quality in detail a «enemy 't
maintenance—less than 2c 1’1. nine.
FORD SEDAN ”15; Congo};-
srss; ran Use “an; runs-tn; Cn'
$400; Runabout M40. - All fully
equipped, f.o.h. Detroit.
S. L. Benedict
AGENT.
78 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers will share in profits it we
sell at retail 300,000 new Ford can
between August, 1914, and August.
1915.
BENEATH THE FINISH
you can as the fins, oven grain and
sound quality of the wood in the new 1
articles of
OUR FURNITURE
we invite you to use
line about the new designs that you
will not rsatfliy tire of. Every piece
is rich in appearance. artistic and ex-
itlessivo of mod tests
A. J. .mevinedssonm
.m
.E‘
l
-.-.- Special —--.-'I
, Retention ‘
$6 50 for cash
Lehigh 36-35 __ for cash
I 1 “lewd. intros...
5r; 3 Rowmj-EE..N-bgmalk‘ ct.
‘ s ATVE
MONEY
1 Arrange for next winter’s coal
or Prices Are 1
supply. new. Summ
rem; n: OVERKWITH
Hams 81 Gan
There' s a graceful simplicity of out- I
DillthC
malls/1.1 1837
A Clearance of Whitlsil Rugs
'Anglo Persians and Indians in limited number.
Everyone knous an Anglo Persian Rug and that it is
as true a copy of p11 Oriental Rug as can be made. A line
of eliminated patterns is ofl'ered at reductlons and it is
very seldom that these rugs may be bought at less than
regular price. Very attractive colorings.
Anglo Persian, 9 x 12. was $62.50
'Anglo Indian, 9 x 12, was'$52.5o
a: or ’ .3
oil- .
now 347. 50
now $42.50
Third floor.
The Brassiere
'An Attractive Piece of Lingerie.
And not only iS it attractixe but very important. il1c
Brassiercs made by the \\ arner Corset people are design-
_ ed and shaped by corset experts to supplement the cor-
. set, and 1n many cases. especially in warm weather. the
brassicre takes the place of the corset cover. With the
sheer and I’dlaphanous gowns and blouses the brassicre
is a necesstty and although it is boned to hold the bust
firmly it may look as dainty and pretty as a camisole
A very good assortment now rcadv. Ask to see the
summer 110v cltlcs trimmed with lace and cmbrmdery.
Prices irom.5o cts. up.
Warner Bmssieres are rust-proof.
One understands whatthat means. 1
Second .floor.
Hose
,- There is a diiierence in hose
,The difference 'shows fl only
in the service ——- we handle
Only the best qualities
0
a
Cherry Stoners “
A labor, saver in the home
Albert E. MOrgan
,_ (Successor to Chas. E. Dow.)
L
4
The: City N atlonal Banki
Good-Will
In seeking to expand the business of this Bank we realize that
‘~ we must satisfy every. depositor. and not wholly ourselves.
Unless your satisiaction is complete; we have achieved but little. ,
, We extend the; same courtessy to all—v—thér’efore. good will is a bus1-
“néss asset we guard most zealously—it is one of the corner stones .
of this succeaslul institution. 3 .11.. l
AA‘AAAAAAAAAAA-AA
”'v'vv'vv'vvvvvvvavuv"
~
1
l
Kiwi
.3“
South Not-walk florist
a so. Mnin St. So. Nome“! Ct , {1111
E ., '. . '.'
Floral Tributes, origl‘xtal "dd":- '
. signs. 1' Casket Coverings of rare .
. beatity., Moderate prices.
~tempt ', ‘ “1.
service} Telegraph corn ;__u111c11~.-1 ‘ “
Brass Beds
There’s a wide difference in Brass Beds There is obe
1 that' is cheap in the cheap sense and the purchaser gets cheap
re return dor his; money. _. ‘
We have Brass Beds that are cheap at the price, yet“
1’ it we do not sacrifice the quality
Norwalk Chronicler