Ilr'rrmasnu, more
~~ 2. ”W!!! W
' ISLi. ”ER UNDERWEAR
For Men. Women and Wren. 3M! $3901 go enjoying. trader.
ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests
Pints ................
. too, 1: I-ac, 15c and as:
. 25c
‘-plcnic at Roton Peint.
...—....
”t
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. ”win, of New
Childicu s ..... 10c, :51: and 25c Britain. 001m. were guests. recently.
Gents and Boys’ Balbriggan
.......... one-
'A Complete Assortment at
E. K. Blanks
“Hf-“'9‘") HOTEL ILOCK.
; scum uohwaur.
5—...— ~::-:
] New Line of
BABY BOOKS
. in Pink and Blue.
l Prices $1.00 and $1.50.
1 Something Entirely New.
D0‘NNELI.Y’S
'1 STATIONERY STORE
16 So. Main St.
ll NEW
.. WEATHER FORECAST.
' Forecast for Not-walk and vicinity:
Rain followed byclen'fing late to-
pitht or Friday.
. The disturbance which was central
Dvcr Eastern Nebraska yesterday
morning has moved directly
on: Pennsylvania. 11 has
heat y showers
hours from the Mississippi river east-i proiements
Several places ITrowbrldge company to make addition
v.1. d to the coast.
So. Norwalk, .
l
ofStreet Foreman and Mrs. Homes
, 25c md 5°C Lewis, at their home on Lincoln ale
. nus.
Richard M. Law wishes The Senti-
net to state that the Woolworth erm-
ployes hale not taken a lease of his
residence in Raymond street, as re
ported this week.
Leonard J. Foster. of Reed street,
this city, who is employed in Philadel-
phia. over the Fourth of July enter-
t' 'ned at his home here. James Mc-
AXams and David Miley, of Philadel-
tphia.
Several minor complaints have been
received by the downtown police. They
concern reports of girls annoyed
on Connecticut avenue, and Young
town playground Chief
said this morning arrests will follow
ture.
and Agent llyxbee has designated him
tion of the Connecticut man.
938i”
ward and is now central over West,
cause'd H. McMahon to build an 18 room res-
during the last 24’ ldent on Putnam avenue, with all im-
The building department, today, is-
sued permits as follows: To William
to cost 83, 500; to Cl. S.
rtported mom than an inch of raitntto lumber shed, to E. S. Holley to
The greatest iamount reported was
4.22 inches. at lndlanapolis, ind. The;
1cmperature is rising slowly in the t
eastern districts.
WEATHER A "YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 70; high,
84. Fair.
l The Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
'church members, tomorrow, are plan-
‘ning to picnic at Roton Point park,
lI The second sitting in the Elk's Pin-
iochle tournamentwill be held at the
'llilk'a Home, on South Main street, to-
Ipight1
Friends in this city are receiving
‘post cards from Dennis Valentine and
'party, who are cruising in the “F10.”
‘lWhen last heard from the local cruis-
‘ers were at West Point.
I
i The annual lawn party of the down-
'town Baptist church's primary depart~
Imcnt will be held tomorrow ‘evenlng at
‘Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hor-
Iner, on Main street, upper Norwalk.
‘ Conferences, this afternoon and to-
'night. will be conducted in the Roway-
ton and ME E.,church by the Rev. Wil-
liam James, and other prominent
Iclergyntcn from Brooklyn and New:
Work city.
I Samuel Tarlov, of 9 Ferris avenue,
celebrated his 3rd birthday yesterday,
I'liy giving a party to 12 of his friends.
'nt 5 o'clock. A lunch was served, con-
'sisting of lemonade, sandwiches, cake,
Ifruit and candles.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
JSocteiies in the Norwalk churches are
'Ilnterested in the convention of the So-
ciety of Christian Endeavor, which
m,et yesterday, in Chicago, for its first
general session. Last night was the
first time in six years that many of
”the society‘s famous leaders: had come.
‘together, the last world convention
’wvhich had been arranged for Australia
'having been cancelled in 1913, because
'of the outbreak of smallpox.
—_.—..
Camera Supplies
Stiltson-Powell Corporation
1‘ PRESCRIPTION pnuaotsrs.
'Kodaks, Cameras, Films, Plates, Paper
‘ "etc.-
,' 82 Washington Street.
.‘ 'souru NORWALK or.
. 1%“
ISlrikela Balance
of your income and expenses
each week and put your sur-
plus cash to your credit with
The People’s Trust Go. You
will be pleased to see 11
your roads will thus
late at fitment. N is a
very go time to start an ac-
count. ‘ “it“
4 PER CENT. INTEREST
. PAID ' v
Oii‘ Savings Accounts.
new.
Intake additions to house of C. C.
\lhitohead, on West Rocks Road. and
o W. F‘. Coggswell. to move building
for Mr. Whitehead.
DlNlllllE l0lllil8 SllCll
lllR0llGH MAN’S Nllll
(Contlnued From First Page.)
very careful he was entrusted with the
delicate task of lumping down the
dynamite preparatory to the blasts and
the other work of a blaster. Officials
of the company were at a loss to und-
erstand how the premature explosion
occurred. I
Medical Examiner T. G. Wright con-
ducted an investigation of the case
and turned the body over to M. J.
Kenney & Co., to prepare for burial.
lle exempted the company from any
blame for the accident. Patsy's family
will receive the stipulated allowance
under the workmen's compensation
act. He was 27 years old, and leaves
his wife and two chlllren.
CAPT. DOLLAR SELLS TWO
STEAMERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—»Capt
Robert'Dollur. preldent of the Dollar
Steamsship Company, has returned
toISan Francisco from Vancouver. 13.
C. where he completed the sale of
two steamers.
"[ went to Vancouver," said Capt-
ain Dollar today, “to arrange for Brit-
lssh registry for the vessels of the
Dollar Line. 1 found. however, (that
a sale would be more profitable. Ne-
gotiations fo- the sale of the ‘llobert
Dollar, our only other vessel in the
francs-Pacific trade are under way.
"Conditions enforced by the sea-
man's bill, which will go into effect
early next November, make it im-
possible for us to operate profitably
American steamships in any but the
coastwise trade."
According to the marine bureau of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com-
merce, the sale of the Robert Dollar
to the British, Company would leave
the Hill liner Minnesota tlt-e'only
steamer flying the American flag in
the trans-Pacific trade. The Minn-
. esota operate between Seattle and
the Orient.
‘ MARTIN—SULLIVAN.
A pretty wedding took place on Mon-
day moruiug in St. Joseph's church
at 7:30 a. m. with a. nuptial high
mass when Frank'Mai-tln anti Miss
Anna Sullivan were united in matri
mony by the Rev. B. J. Carroll. The
bride’s maid wits Miss Alice Kearney,
of Norwalk, and the besnman was
James Lee, of South ‘NOX'WH-Ilk-‘The
bride was dressed in white and car-
ried a bouquet of white camationa.
The bride's maid was also dressed in
white and cai-Bed a bouquet of pink
carnations. ’A large number bf their
frlends greeted them at the. church
with showers of confetti and rice. Af-
ter having breakfast in the Qbflord
Hotel the happy couple fart lioIr New
York; After the honeymoon .tlliey .will
do all Union street. South Nor-
men damaging property on the up-;
Pennington;
any future trespasses of such a na~l
Special Revenue Agent '1‘. E. “31-;
bee has received notice that Jeffer-E
son D. Taylor, storekeeper and gang-1
1 er in the first district of Missouri,has:
been assigned to service under him.
it) work in the Fourteenth New York.
district, which is under the jurisdic-
5
II fresh your own
come and buy
‘QOWW”W/ “fl“WWWOMO
AGENT FOR
11 HANFORD PLACE.
urinate.
E carry a full line of use-
ful accessories. it is well
for you to look over your car
and see what you need. How
about a new extra set of plugs?
is your tool box fully equipped
for emergencies? Got enough
patches and cement? There
are dozens of questions we could
ask you about accessories.
here. Right treatment.
C. V. CRAW GARAGE
TRUMBUL CARS
PAGE rm -
m. 5mg.
A
Hazelton
Coal
‘ if
The B. Hershlield 81 Son Co
m. m. I 1:: turn '1.
W
Charles' Borromeo Catholic Church, a
few minutes before it was razed by the
wind. it is supposed they perished.
The church was built in .1862, at a cost
of 8100.000.
‘ The property damage in St. Charles‘
alone, it is believed, will aggregate
nearly a half” million dollars. The dam-
age to wheat in St. Charles" and St.
Louis counties in estimated at more
than 8100,000. A dozen towns in these
counties Were isolated last night, as
miles upon miles of telephone and tele-
graph wires were on the ground, a
tangled mass.
From St. Charles the tornado swerv-
ed across the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers into lllinois. There ft branched
out "ending in cloudbursta at Rock;
‘island and Mounds, near Cairo in the
'extreme southern part. The business
sections of both these towns were
1 flooded.
lNlllANAPOlll‘S, Ind., July 8.<~The
wind and rainstorm which swept Cen-
Etral and Southern Indiana last night,
fcauscd three fatalities, many injuries
and much property damage.
‘ Indianapolis, Brazil, Bicknell, Mar-
tlusville. Terre Haute, Greencastlc,
Vincennes and Muncie felt the storm
most. At Vincenues a brewery and a
furniture factory collapsed before the
gale, and near Vincenues the farm
Re-
mind and then
your supplies
a.
PHONE 394-4.
SCllRlIS Dill) lN WESllllll
WINDSl0llM
(Contlnucrl From Flt-at Page.)
——__~
St. Peter's. a town of 300 inhabit-
ants, and Gilmore, a village of 100,
were abnost wiped out by the tornado,
In St. Charles' possibly three persons
perished. In St. Peter's there was no!
loss of life, while in Gilmore, only one
person was killed.
in Lincoln and Custer counties, Ne-
braska, wind and ball caused heavy;
damage to crops and in the village of;
Callawny several buildings were un-
roofed. There had been no loss of,
life reported early today.
ln Southern Illinois the storm was
severe" At Mound City, the business
than of the town was flooded. t
in central and southern Indiana.
three persons were killed and many.
injured. Telegraph and telephone,
service were demorallzed. buildings
were unroofed and crops damaged by
the heavy wind and rain.
CINCI\NATI, 0., July 8.-—Reports
early today show that thirty- three per- 1
sons are dead and fifteen or more miss-t
ing and are believed to be buried in
the ruins of buildings wrecked during'
a heavy rain and Windstorm which
passed over Cincinnati and its suburbs
at 9: 30 o'clock last night. The'
known dead are: l
M rs. E. C. Cohen.
James T, Allen, of the Ohio Humane
Society. I
Mrs. Rosa Tennenbaum.
Charles Kline. ‘
Brad Williams, captain of the tow-,
boat Fulton.
William Hempelman, a manufactur
er.
Irene Glatthaus.
Phillip Rizzo.
George Fagan.
Unidentified woman killed by fallingi
tree. '
Unltentifled man killed in trainl
wreck caused by storm.
Unidentified negro, killed: by falling”
sign.
l
i.
Unidentified woman and two uniden-
tified men drowned by overturning
shanty boat on Ohio river.
Eighteen deckhands and roustabouth
drowned by capslzing of towboat con-
voy
Marathon :1 score of other persons
were injured seriously.
l During the Eight of the storm, the,
wind blew 70 miles an hour. according.
iii the local weather bureau.
Twenty or more houses were blown
of pedestrians lmpcrlllod by falling
signs and several church steeplcs were
wrecked. lb
Telegraph and telephone service was
prostratod for several hours. railroad
and inter-urban tulle uriourly delay-
ed by washoute- and debris on the
‘ofllce. rendering useless the dynamos'l
‘Iourl, which was swept by a tornado
down. many buildings were uprooted. killed. fifty other homes in this town
windows crashed in. lives of thousands} were reduced to splinters and piles of
home of Tom Riley was blown down
laud Rilcys daughter killed, Silas Mel-
aisnt. police patrols and ambulances ton, night engineer, was caught be-
were called out. by alarms from all poem the falling walls of the brewery
parts of the city They found that the and fatally injured.
greatest havoc was wrought at Sixth At Greencastle a prisoner in the
and Mound streets, where five build-I state penal farm was killed by light.
ings in one block had been demolished ning while walking in a field.
River craft also suffered severely. The At ‘Martiasville. Floyd Cakes, an
tow boat convoy which left Cincinnati electrician, was killed while repairing
for down ”V8" 9011113 abort-fly before a broken wire. The storm knocked
the storm broke. struck a pier 0f the out the lighting syntax: and left the
Southern railway bridge and sank. 01: city in darkness. . ..
“10 crew of it man. 18 are believed Bicknell reported thail houses were
‘0 have been drowned. uuroofed and trees were uprooted
Rescue work was still proceeding‘ there. Severalperbohc suffered minor
early Wily tinjurles. Roy Chamber-s is said to
The plant of the Wesetm Union Tell have been buried beneath the ruins of
cgraph Company, on the 151k floor of his barn.
the lngalls building. was prostratedJ Terre Rants and Muncle reporte-
Windows were blown in, admitting theI no loss of life, but much property dam-
raln in such volume as to flood the1 age. The villagh of Toad Hop, near
i'l‘erre llaute. was under five feet of
and other equipment. A temporary. water. but all the residents were re
panic ensued among the employes,‘ moved.
but none was injured. The Monon railroad reported a 1, 000
Several freight cars on the Penn- foot landslide over its tracks near
sylvanla Railroad were overturned atI Logan and a 400 foot wash of near El-
Terrace Park Two of the cars con- ilettavlllc. Between Brari and Terra
talned valuable running horses. The flame, the luterurhan line suffered frm
animals stampeded and many of them washouts, and near Brazil the Big
{were 80 badly injured that they had toI Four and Vandalia railroads suffered
be shot. , delays from the same trouble.
ST LOUIS. MO-. July 8:418- Rural sections detail damages to the
ports early today from Eastern Misc. corn crop and to wheat in the shock.
M“--- _ -‘
/
late yesterday, show that seven per- ‘
sons were killed and several score in-
lured and that three are missing. The ‘
damage to building and crops is esti-
mated at between 8500, 000 and 81,
I.000.000 One of the remarkable fea-
tures of the tornado was the small
number of deaths considering the na-
ture of the property damage.
Forty of the sixty buildings which
formed the town of St. Peter’s were
blown to fragments, » but only a few
slight injuries wcr 1I'I\
that place. "
GlIJMQRENMo. was nearly wiped
out yet only one man was found dead
there Between Gilmore and Wentz~
villa a. Wabash passengegtrain cross-
er' the path of the storm, and the
first four coaches in the train were
neatly picked up by the wind and laid
to one side of the right of way. Not a
person was injured seriously in this
accident. Those in the ditched cars
ran Iback to the tender and'the traln
proceeded on its Journey
TWO miles west of'O'Fallon the wind
lifted a- buggy off the road, carried it
with horse and three persons, 400
s A VE
MONEY
Arrange for next winter’s “coal
supply now. rSummer Prices Are
Efiect.
TALK IT- OVER WITH I
Harris 8: Guns
-..“-
NVW In.
J I
yards in the air and then hurled it to . . r
the ground. Daniel Minor, the driver. 1 . 1 . ~ . 1 ‘
escaped with a few bruises. but his '—FG|‘ealReducflons
wife and one child were killed.
At. Dardcnne. Mo. Mrs. Thomas
ii‘lahcrty ”and her .two children were
0" .REFRIGERATORS
_ of High Quality.
820.00 Refrigerators, now $16.48
818.00 Refrigerators; now $14.98
815.00 Instrigeratora, now $12.75
$14.00 Refrigerators. now 311.48
313.00 Refrigerators, now ”$10.43
brick,
At Wontzvlllc. Mo. Mrs. Herman
Ob mind was killed. and at (111mm. 312.00 Refrigerators, now 19.75;
the body of mink 'Kunlle was found. 88.00 Refrigeratt'irs‘, now «as ~.
on the railroad station platform after “$7.50 ”Refrigerators. now 85.90
the storm.” -
”(At St. Charles the entire central
All Household Goods”, new, 'and 1- ‘
, second-band. cold at the lowest .
“AA‘AAAAAA‘A‘AAA‘AAA‘A
H
Entrance on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon .. I
Bridgeport, Conn.
_.__ _ ThU'Sd3Y- JUIY 8. 1915.
(lWLAND’b
/ .....__- r
;..o g
lots of attractive
good outing shoes
Store closes at 5 daily except Saturdays
lor store or city, for vacation or for busincs‘ f
mery enjoyment and even vocation; ~I5I or
shoe of special attrattion. is summer
lctmis shoes are no longc
there
r worn only at itllllis lite
area delight to hundreds of folk
5 w ho net I'
m in hand or taktt a rack- b a?
Rubbu solctl shoes were onto known only to yacht ‘f‘
ing folks. \'ow thousands have found thtni a help to I:
(35L of walking on hard patcmcuts anti they re aImO‘t ” i
the one ltatling sort of summer shoe. 3 \ 1‘
116015 of such seasonaNc easy shoes readv' I’
cu s and \iUIllt‘llSll(1y5;‘éI I ‘ II
[and "iris ‘
great \aric.ty ’ there IS III I
g »,
lW
Women's white Nubuck with rubber
M 1 I
8016. ens laced tennis shoes, regal;
tion black~two grades— 81 to 81. 75.
Children' I play shoes; so built that
they insure comfort. I
A laced shoe trimmed with black
patent leather or tan calfskin~and
very attractive.
Of tan calfskin or white canvas, in ‘1.
every size for little feet.
According to kind and size—850 to
Special price—84.50.
Women's oxford ties of white can-
vas are trimmed with patent leather or.
tan calfskin, ”‘70 ‘ ”
Laced ten i .
Rubber soles, splendidfltting mod- fl t I” "I“. for children,
91.43.50. rs grade—81 and 81. 25.
Pongec or white canvas oxford ties: Bathing shoes for children, ”’be
with leather sole are finished with soled,— —50c. ,
fancy trimming of tan leather. ~82. w
omen'c bathing shoes 3 great v 10
Men’s oxford ties with rubber sole—1 - I I a,
and an air of great style:— 1rlety w1th some pretty novel sorts—r
white Nubuck- 34 [19c ‘0 "- I
tan calfskin... 33 and 34 Laced tennla shoes for women»;
black calfskln— 83 and 84. $1. 50; oxford ties, 81. 25.
Men’s white tennis shoes, lace or-
oxford tles, splendid quality—83.50.
I Men's tennis shoes of navy hue have
rubber sole and heel; are great good- 1 Colonial tennis ties. white or Palm
lookers. Oxfords. 2; shoes, 82. 50. 5 Beach ,~82. 50. I .~
M i i!
11 n 001‘, rear. 1 .. . 1 2.‘.£l.i§irll
Splendid fabrics-
lor bathing suits
l
l White tennis pumps for women.I
l .
! tasteful ,~81. 50
f .
'1hc1csI a satin of pure silk that will not fade
through exposure to salt W ater or sun; that IS firm and
strongr without being too licaiy, that makes bathing—suit.
of great beauty.
Its ready in black or navy, a yard widc,--—
$1. 25 and $1. 50 yd.
Good staunch mohair is light and resilient, does not
cling, does not hold enough Water to make it a burden to
\v carcr is most satisfactory of all mcdium- -priccd labrits
for bathing suit.
Black and navy rcatly.3(1 to 50i151chcs wider——
. “"1"“ 3913c 75c and $1 yard.
Main Ifloor, rear.5
1.:
: a
“‘" An..."
...—....
.f
—-..—._ ‘,,—.I:..f -
.1
.r
A curtain extra 1
Marquiscttc curtains of pretty effect and nice quality.
Ilemstitchcd. lancy braid corners and valances.
Good quality. good looking, good wine. “ I;
Usually sold at $2 a pair—This lot at $1,,50
Third floor.
.The [lowland Dry Goods (30”, 1
The City National Bank
Our Policy
Past records count only when the full standard of excellence is
maintained.
Depositors should know the uses to which their funds are do.
voted—the safeguards with which they are surrounded.
Our policy of protecting the interests of our customersI
made this one of the best Banks of its kind anywhere-We welcome
inquiries. ,
wvv'vvvvvvvv'vvvvv'vy
Best Family Flour ..t.90¢
Delicious Creamery Butter .32¢ lb
. Fancy Potatoes .. .1... 14I lbs. 18¢
(Pure Lard .....1 12¢ lb.’
Magnolia and Clover Milk 10 a can;
Pearl Tapioca in cartons.
Crisco ... 21¢ aca
A. STULL
I a; Cottage Street.
Norwalk Chronicler