come around with
. . some cool and
w- Morn”and
, accents sad and
fly house is .cold,
3 I want a
can at once I must
I am a dance be-
let the summer go
a; 35.3”“ “.33
. snug
m coal was at its
price; another year
find me waiting, I’ll
y; coal before there’s
.. THE
RlS COAL
cOMPANY
' Are Ready
' our new Auto Van. We
more you anywhere and
3, iii-1w TAYLth
I4very and Trucking
3 . Darien Conn.
. rnival
NOISE
CONFETTI
ET.c
North Main
Street
hien’s and Boy’s
, Palm Beach Suits.
on Mon .. .............. $7 00
1‘“ 3°" $3 $4 and $4.50
G‘OTTLlEB
"No. Main st. So. Norwalk
3 ”410—31250 Suite.
5 North Main St.
i'fiwILL PAY YOU
.TO WATCH
FRIDAY’S SENTINEL
.- FOR THE
. CELEBRATION
'e‘w Davey’s
, . . South Norwalk.
ular at Store,
B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
The Hatch e Bailey Co.
fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to
your patronage entire merits of our service.
suratewithit. g9. id Finn. Iii ..
products and service is genuinely good.
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
Lowest prices for Best quality meats
Sperry and Bames’ Hams
Fowls.
Best heavy Beef.
All kinds of Cold Meats for sandwiches.
Best New York i‘rankfurtcrs
Oleomargarine ............................ .
Gold Medal Butter ‘. .1
76 NORTH MAIN 31'.
Plainly we want your basiness, do not disguise that '
To get it need not ”cessan'ly mean low prices. we
feel reasonably sure of that, so long as QUALITY
. Is an essential, the price must-be reckoned commen-
South Norwalk, Conn.
Lzenuine Spring Lamb, Fancy Roasting Chickens
d
retain
I
Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our
..200
'SperryandBarnes’ Bacon ..... 22c
Sperry and Barnes’ Picnics ................ ‘ 14c
Regal Hams ..... .. ....... . U 19c
Home Dressed Veal from 16c up
and
........... 18c, 20c 22c Prime Rib.
20c lb.
.. 20c, 25c, 28c
so... a... E... ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::'a;at“:
New Potatoes ............ ..... . . .. . 18c pk.
Old Potatoes ................................. 15c pk.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
sass osLIvenv
Our Steaks
Are Fine
We Justly claim
bought for the price.
will do :0.
WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
15 North Main St.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
It
”Tau CHILDREN.
ears.
, ten children.
I’I‘AIN. Conn., July 13.—
gBurns, a member of the
Commission and one or
n plumbing contractors
died yesterday. at his
" ‘He is survived
,, arrest of the four men.
that our
steaks are the beat that can be
This may not convince: you.
But we feel sure that atrial
Step in personally and let us
show you how we do busine-
'3. the fair and equate bide.
. The Modern Market
’/
we
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
13 Main St., Norwalk.
A number of boys whb worked, and
who spent Saturday and Sunday in
camp, returned home. The day was
spent in advanced tent work, signall-
ing ting practice, selling and trimming
light timber, and ,an examination in
tenderfoot knot tying.
in the afternoon a water boiling con-
test was held. and was witnessed by
School Principal and Mrs. F. W. Gre-
gory, and daughtb'r. Mr. Gregory is
much interest in scouting because it
makes better students.
From the rock the scouts caught a
number of black-fish. Now everybody
1 wants to go fishing and a pair of stout
ipacorunners, are away after more tac-
ikle, while the squad are digging fidd-
55lers for bait. Scout Master Douglas
'R. Nash, and assistant Scout Master
AZE'I‘TE BLDG.
U
SENTINLL
READERS’
V IEWS
iHorace Nash, expert, watermen and
iswimmers, look the lioys for a sail in'
ithe “Dapani. "
i Vie llaV'eili got a ‘kicker’ in the
memo, and as the boys begin to hard
on up, the balance of the stay II Ill be
imost enjoyable, for the boys are doing
{their bit of duty and their spell of
i\\0lk with equal interest.
“Big Bill" JuIenal is in (ommnnd of
l‘the IIood squad and is holding the
)hms together like an old regular army
isergeant.
l
l
1
Young Nichols. or East NorIIalk, is
a real scout and one whom his parents
should be proud of '
' Myron (‘romlcy is onlccrs ormderly‘
and is making good. Coley has improv-
ed 100 per cent. since last y,ear and
the two Church boys are doing first
class work.
DEATHS AND WPUNERALS.
i Funeral of Mrs. Seymour.
1 The funeral of Mrs Celina Seymour.
3IIlfe of John Seymour, of Winfield
:‘street. will be held from the late
’honIe tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30
f'.oclock li‘ev. C. E. Dario IIlll omclate.
interment will follow in Riverside cem-
ctery.
The funeral of John Jacob Utzlngcr
will take place from his late home, 61
Meadow street Wednesday afternoon
at 2:80 o'clock. Rev John Stapletou
will officials interment II ill be in RiI-
,erslde cemetery.
l
l
I Funeral of J. J. Utzlnger.
I
i
iTODAY IN WALL STREET.
f WALL STRET. 10:30 a. m .—\\-’ra
Estocks were again the dominant feat-
lines at the opening of today' a market,
{with new high records for Bethlehem
Steel New York Air Branke and Gen-i
feral Motors. American Can. which
bears some relation to war issuce.a n-l
iso sold at a record quotation; likewise
hRepubllc Steel Prelerred. Various ln-‘I
dustrial and equipment shares rose 1.
:i0 2 points, with 7 points for Cuban
XSugnrpo and an addition twelve for Am-
Ieri'can Cool Products. Such speculative
favorites as U. S. Steel, Union Pacific
and Reading were practically unchang-P
ed, '“hne St. Paul and Canadian Pa-
clflc were heavy.
WALL STREET Noon ——-The tem-
Itation to take profits .on the. rise
, 32 WASHINGTON ST.
. 5 SOUTH NORWALK.
505 MAIN 5'11. STAMFORD.
Sc'hultze’s 3 Sanitary Markets
9 MAIN ST.
NORWALK.
caused a general reaction before the
Eend of the first hour,_ losses in Can
gadian Pacific. New York Central..
New Haven and American Smeltlng
extending from 1 to 2 points, while
ied virtually all Iheir early gains and
Bethlehem Steel fell two points under
ly'eslerdays close
CATTLEMEN ON_T'RIAL FORL’MUH-
LJER. l '
BEDFORD, 1a., July 13. -Crowds
gathered here today from half a doz-
en counties for the preliminary hear—
ing of Bates Huntsman, Samuel
Scrivner. John and Henry Damewood,
charged with the murder of a Miss
souri cattleman‘ and his son. near
Siam, Iowa, 47 years ago.
Among’ the witnesses here was
Samuel Anderson, whose plans for a
civil suit. against the defendants for
a division at $90. 000 treasurer saidito
have been buried near- Stein on a
farm; led to an investigation by the
state attorney senor-era noise and the
The runner 000.000: ...
5.x,»
alleged murders, also,
testify.
.9.
W35
BiG TRADE BALANCE.
WASHINGTON, July 13,—.A favor-
able trade balance of $17. 674, 214 is
indicated by the Department of Com were merely fractional.
merce statement on imports and ex
bolts for the week ending July '1.0
fiespitc‘ the fact that the week con
tallied but live business days ‘the tics did not filter to me,_ but to 0th
trade balance e‘xeeeded that for the era. as. is responsible for Ell bills con-
seine when in June by more than $3. tracted by me.
I 41.4?
' iwith added gains of 1 to 2 points.
the first hour was a noteworthy tea-
.was said to have been taken from the lure, those issues being completlylaeis to American registry 149
cattlemen by a gang of counterfeltersieclipsed by the specialties.
:ho 1:n urdered him Mrs Maria Col/3 sales or Steel Fives “'- unchanged were transferred to the U. S. flag than 5
ns orter, of Quitman Mo., who as! prices were the feature of the bond in d' J n 30 m ,
' ’ g.the fiscal year on mg n e g-
a girl, witnessed scenes following the market. . Bruchesi, 61' Montreal, the sermon in
here to:
1.-
1:30 p. m.—nl~ligher quotations were
l
{POPULATION or SOUTH NOR-
i WALK.
{Editor EIenlng Sentinel:
i it may be of~interest to the readers:
of The Sentinel to glance over the
official figures of the past United
States Census reports of the popular.
Ilion of South Norwalk. The census
is taken April Isl and appears as
M'tolloIIs: .
1890 Population ............ 4807
.1900 Population ............ 6591
1910 Population ............ 8968
For the men!) were, including the
icensus reports given uboIe the popu
,lation of Soth Norwalk shows an in-
mouse of" -5 oper rent. annuallv or
36 per cent." men in y.ears
The Census Bureau Bulletin of
3July. 1914 published the estimated
ipopulation of South Norualk as fol-3
3|0ws The report being made up on
July 1st of each year: i
i
l
1910 Population ............ 9018 ’
1911 Population ............ 9258 i
1912 Population ............ 9498 3
i 1913 Population ....... 9738
1914 Population ............ 9979
The same ratio of increase will no:
idoubt appear in this month‘s bulle-Z
ltin and the figures will probablyl
Head 10. 278. ‘
A. B.
A souous'r son MR SHsaaou.
Belle island.
South Norwaik, Conn.
July 10, 1915.
‘Dear Sir——
f. The citizens of Bell Island observe
with great pleasure the interest you3
3110\8 taken this season in its roads
[completion of this work must also be:
asatlsfuction to the many citizens of
lNorwslk who Iisit Roion Point in an»
,Itomobllee. '
l The Board of Directors of the Belle
isI land lmprov ement Association. lnc..
request me to advise you that it fully
appreciates your interest, and extends
3to you its sincere thanks for the work
done by your Department under your
'able direction And now that you have
place Bell island on your map, this
Association feels encouraged in its ex~3 .
lpenditure of labor and expense to.
make Bell Island an attractive suburb
[of Greater Norwaik. i
I Wishing you continued success and
liberal financial support for your im-
3portant department, i beg to remain,
I 'Yours very truly,
‘EDMOND'C. BROWN.
' Secretary.
, Street Commissioner, Norwalk,
The wmpmme sHIPs FOR AMERICAN REGISTRY i
linactivity of the usual leaders after WASHINGTON July 13,40,151" the'm
new law admitting foreign built ves
ship
F‘m‘Eiaiwith a gross tonnage of 527 .071 tons,
inres announced today by the Depart
ment of Commerce show that to this
iregistered in the afternoon, war number 99 formerly were in the. Brit-
specialties again pointing the way
[such issues as Steel Reading and
r) a"; /
Muir-l—
supine TAKE Motto! ~
I wish to state that Mr. Foster“ a no-
. Signed
. MRS. WllMAM' J. F08 1m
Union Pacific, however. advii'nces
iish merchant marine, thirty in the
in German. and six in the Belgian. One
mush; three Norwegian and- four Cu-
Iban ships also were transferred. . i
‘ lot the German vessels 25 were own
A Big Op ortunit
' right at? the beginiSirIg
An endles array of colors and handles.
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
THE LEADINQ. DRY GOODS STORE
30%
may, your 33.19:: l
9“.
NORWALX
Reduction
—On all of the—
Pretty
r
Parasols
to Save Money
of the season.
H. Krieger & Co.
-
.—
Silk Sweaters
With long belts
and fringed on
the ends, all the new shades,
Rose, Copan. Blue, Gold, Black
and white, and Peach color from
$5=98 to $10.00
Telephone 4785.
‘I
i
i facts.
'\
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co. 3
----- BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 0. Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE, Prop.
Special Sale
_0 F—
Refrigerators
| , Year after year our line of Refrigerators increase their
popularity because the merits we claim are founded on
Compact, sanitary and Ice savers.
Marked from no to 30 per cent. below regular price.
The ll. 1. Collins Co.
293 State St. Bfldgeport
.- .vvvv
CANADIAN EUCHARISTIC CON-
GRESS.
MONTREAL, nly 1J3.—-ln the pres-
'ece of Cardinal 'Begin. of Quebec, 25
bishops and mauy'hundreds of priests
and lay delegates from all parts of the
Dominion, the Canadian Eucharistic
ICoal Produicts and ( uban Sugar v-ield To the Honorable George A. Sharron. Congress will be opened tonight for
its two day session here at Notre
Dame Church.
The French sessions will be held to-
orrow and for the remainder of the
Congress in Layal University and the
English in Congress Hall, adjoining St.
Patrick's Church. This evening on ad-
dress will be delivered by Archbishop
French to be delivered by the Rev. Re-
no. Labolle, S. S., pastor of (Notre
Dame Church. and the sermon in Eng-
lish by the Rev. Thomas F. Burke, New-
man Hall, Toronto.
at solemn open air mass on Fletch-
er’s Field will begin tomorrow’s pro«
on by the Deutscho Americanishe Pot-(arena. Papers on a. yariety of theolog-
branch
[Ame icenLineehhie. '
‘7‘ ‘iroleum Gossellschatt. the Gannon ica'l subjects will be presented during
of the Standard 011 Company. the day. On Thursday the Congress , .
and were transferred to the American will close with special services to; all
company and American registry early the Roman Catholic Church in the
in the war. Fourothers were Rembul- city. concluding with general ’coinmuné
I “M“ * uiJJ‘Lunml.
OUR B'ROTHERS’ LODGE lNS‘l’ALo
LATION. .
The installation of_ officers of Our
Brothers' Lodge, No. 10, I'. O. 0. F.,
was held last night and District Dep-
uty Charles E. Kellogg Iconducted tu‘e
ceremony. Following the work re
freshments» were served and a social ‘
time enjoyed. Noble Grand C. W.
Grey, Jr., announced his appoint—
ments which follow:
Warden—~Char1es Fillowk
Condu‘ctor~George Jones.
Chaplain~Richard lebett.
inside Guardian—~William James.
~ Outside Guardian—Herbert _ S.
Emu. ' -
Bight ,Scene Supporterms. B.‘ ,
Walkeley. -7 ' \ '
' LEft Scene Supporter—P. 1). Stan-
nard. _
Right SuppOrt 1 to
George Aiken.
Left Support to Noble Grand—
Haro'l’tl' 0'. Hall. 5 i
W I
t—The‘ro's no job ln this city that
Noiué' ' ammu—
cannot be filled by a really CAPABLE
worker—and all capable workers tem-
pornrily out of work. which the Senti-
nel "help wanted" ads closely ,
Norwalk Chronicler