$312M. Till-Y 15.. ans
, 4:. | .-
{QC 506i) 55¢. 601:. 70¢. Aéciml 90c
, 10c, 12 ”Li-3315C: and zoo
WHITE BED SPREKDS
575C: 39C. 5! SI 25. $1. 50 to $4
E. K. Banks
IAHACKEMO “MEL ILOGK.
QOUTH NORWVALK.
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New Line Just Received.
"IvoRY GOODS
Prices Range
From 25c up
bONNEttrs
% STATIONERY STORE
1” 16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
FL ‘
Clll NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
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1‘ Forecast for \‘orwalk and vicinity
Local showers tonight followed by‘
clearing and cooler, Saturday.
j: Tile western disturbance has moved
Rortheastward during the last twenty-
tour hours and ls now central over up-
phi Michigan.
weather in 11:1 northern districts from
tpe Mississippi river eastward to the
coast. it will probably pass out the
St. Lawrence Valley tonight and this
Section will be 011 the southern edge of
it. Pleasant weather prevails in the
southern and western districts. The
temperatures are somewhat above nor-
mat in the central and eastern dis-
tricts.
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WEATHER A YEAR AGO'
TODAY. l
: Temperature: Low, 76 high,
94. Cloudy.
I There will be seventy men from this
city who will serve as jurors next year.
1—Eigllt cool sparkling drinks of Wil-
liams' Root Beer for 20. Anyone can
alford to keep cool this summer. '
-——We. have been preparing this sale
for months, soyou know what to ex-
pect when the doors open' at the
Jubilee Sale tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Corbett, of
Seymour street, have gone to Nova
ScotiaJor a few weeks’ visit. This is
Mr. Corbett‘s former home and its has
been about twenty years since he was
there.'
.—Straws, 3 helghtsJO’Brien’s.
- Thomas t‘orcoran and John Rite con-
sumed less than ten minutes in get-
ting out of town this morning atter
Judge Lockwood had apportioned that
time in lieu of a jail sentence. Never
has a speedier exit from the uptown
court room been. seen than when the
two defendants heard the words of the
judge. :Both were taken into custody
late yesterday afternoon in an ‘intoxi-
cated condition. .
5.
-—'Panama Hats $3.50. O'Brien's.
Miss Alice E. Smith, a brilliant pupil
of Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, and so-
.prano soloist of the Classon Menus
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., has secured
the position, from! fifty other appli-
(ants, as soloist at the First Church
Scientist, of New Yonk city. She will
also sing at this Church during the ab.
sence next winter oprme. Nevada van
(l9 Veer, while on her concert tours.
“Miss Smith recently was engaged as
soloist at the West End Synagogue of
1st. Edward Bromberg, basso. and
Albert Quesnelle, tenor. are two
famous members of the choir. . Miss
Smith has always studied with Mrs.
Newkirk.
v—Big Sale event everybody has
. been waiting for begins tomorrow at
Mintz’s.
A
. liter Making
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control of the machine.
New York for the year beginning MaL‘mg her age, and the “me she was
considered a ’
Thomas Hunt, at headquarters “in the
'tesrs were held out for her safety be-
WWW
(Continued From First Page.)
that they were in the car when the so
cident occurred»
Arnold Cal-gill, 9'1 BridgepOrt and a '
com nion were going into Bridgeport. ' '
through Foiriield when they found théi
party who had met with the accident. 1
.They saw‘ that Ferry was badly in-
jured and as he was covered with.
blood and only semi-conscious, rushed
him to the emergency hospital as rap-
idly as possible. Dr W don, who was?
on duty. made an ex inatlon and
‘iound that besides suffering from con-
cussion, Ferry's right collar bone was
fractured, his right wrist was badly‘
cut. there were several contusions on’
his body and a number of minor cuts;
from which he bled freely. : i
Taken to Hospital.
Dr Weldon advised that he go to a
hospital but at first the injured maul
refused and Spoke of his wife and
three chidlreu. Dr Weldon urged that
he go to a. hospital where he could re-
ceive proper care and he finally COD/i:
sented to go to the Bridgeport hospi
tal. where he was taken in the ambul-
nuce by Dr Weldon. '
Running at High Speed. 4
Just how the accident happened no;
one could tell. The other members ut‘
the party, all of whom were more or
less bruised and shaken up and the!
1 adies hysterical from trig :11. remained
'lth the car in Fairiield. They refus-
ed to give any information'concerniug
themselves Or how the accident hap
pened other than to say that they ran
into the tree. This was evident for
the radiator of the car was stove in
'snd the axle beat. The damage to the
automobile showed that the impact
with the tree was terrific leading to the
belief that Ferry was running at a
high rate of speed. It is believed that
his wheels struck the trolley rolls on
the curve, skidded and that he lost . .
Thrown Several Feet.
Ferry was catapulted several feet
from the wrecked ‘car and landed in
the middle of the street. He will re-
cover unless internal injuries manifest
themselves.
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wont 111111111 1111
(Continued from First 'I‘age.)\
Mr. Hayley acted quickly and effec-
tively. .There wasn‘t a moment to
lose. as the woman was very near
death. While she was being rolled on
a barrel, and the water was being
pumped from her lungs by means of
artificial respiration. employees of
the park hastened to the hotel. and
after ~11 call had been sent into Dr
Daniel E. Sullivan, of South Main
street, bot blankets and a quantity of
alcohol were procured and brought
to the scene. 1
Mrs. Barrios, after undergoing the
rubbed in the warming alcohol, and
wrapped snugly in the hot blankets.
The fact thht speedy and correct
methods had been appliethis respon-
sible for Mrs. Bar-dos being alive to
day, for, this morning, at the Nor-
walk hospital. where She was hurried
after being revived at the park beach,
it was stated that her condition was
favorable. It cauldnlt be determined
today definitely whether the woman
will live but it is thought her chances
are good.
That Mrs Bardos was nearly dead
when brought to the beach by
Messrs. Hawkes and Gascolgne, was
confirmed this morning by Dr. Sulli-
van. ‘Credit is certainly due those
who worked over her, for, consider
in the water, it is
miracle that they were successful in‘
saving her life. '
Early yesterday afternoon" Daniel
Bardos, well-known young man in
Springwood, appealed... to sergeant
City Hall, for assistance in locating
his mother. It appears that she had'
not been seen for some time, and
cause of her apparent mental de-
rangement, and the fact she had, on
“Your Will
you should keep it in 111‘ fpere
recur secure place. :In fact.
Pact:
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CHINESE mmctlnil'r
previous occasions, wondered from
home. .
It seems to be a mystery how Mrs.
Bordon fell into the inter. Whether
accidental intentional no one
knows. The xpoint near where she
was found can be reached byja diroc‘t
route from Springwood
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respiration treatment was thoroughly '
IN JAPAN."
.5: Rocky Ford
Caniaioupe
56 for'25c
l, PotatOes "190::
THE FINEST srodk we HAVE even sOLD
- Armour’s Lean Smoked
SEBULDERS
12%clbl
-;,/
I. A delicious, nut-
MALT
RENEW-13‘
lODD '
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MALT BREAKFAST FOOD.
15 Breakiasts in trial
Large packages
likc flavored cereal.
5c pkg.
15c
JUST RECEIVED ANOT
Calilornla
LEMONS
l-‘ine Large Fruit
24 25c:
HER LOT OF THOSE
Good Table BUTTER
We take pride
in the quality
of our butter
32c lb.
293 lb.
Com Flakes
Large Package
Fresh .Goods
MACARONI INBULK
CALIFORNIA ’PRUNES ..
TUNE LARD-mum...
"cO‘Mroian' LARD .... . .
4. pkgs; 25c
LA HERBERT SALAD DRESSING, EQTTLE
CAMPBELL’S BEANS, g CANS ..
.o...‘-...............-8¢ ll).
10¢
'. ...I__,,.. 1256¢ ll).
" .. 10¢ ll).
1-...-
..........
10 STAMPS WITH THE
box 2-1 Shoe Polish ..
bottlcvRoot Bccr Extract. .
pkg. Whole Pickling Spice
bot. Vinegar
bot. Olives .....
pkg. Mince Meat .. . . . . . .
bot. Impt. Worcestershire
.n-csoo-
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FOLLOWING: '
too
1 5c
ooooo'lyloooonoolloooo
.r
cu.--usococ-~u-o1¢.sou..s
oo-ooallo-on-ooooooooool
nous-coo-noo-u-nnnso-
1
lollioloo‘looooolootoooll
Sauce
H...
icing.
Ccvlon OOlong, Mixed or any blend to suit
40 Stamps Free with every pound.
'11“
DRINK ICED TEA DURING THE WARM DAYS.
The fine flavor of~ our T cas make them delicious
for
. 50¢ lb.
\'~r.
East India Tea co.
TELEPHONE 371
125 WASHINGTON, STREER
BIG TOBACCO CROP
’ IS NOW .llllllllllfll
More Acreage Hound and crop
Bouillon Reported as“ Excellent
-—llrawbacka Allowed Connecti-
cut Importers oi lleillngs and
Witch llazel
WASHINGTON, July 15 —The to-
bacco crop and other Connecticut
crops seem to be doing well. accord-
;lng 30 the July crop report of the Ag;
'ricultural department. The combined
condition of all crops reported on in
Connecticut this montth is given at
933, compared with an average fl-
the correspOnding figure that was re
ported June 1. ' '
a Big Tobacco Drop.
The «glowing condition ‘of the to
bacco crop of the country July 1
was l93. 5 per cent. of its average cbuj
dition figure for the past‘ten years.
The actual condition not tobacco this
month is given as 85.51pm cent. or
normal. The tobacco 191709 acreage
is 1.311.001.1111 'cld" per acre noyr
gure of 10, or decline 01 1.77 from '
.. wilt“eirhitos‘,l 35'! were nail
tricts there is a substantial increase
in the tobacco acreage, which in New
England is principally in the COnnec-
tieut River valley, but partly in the
valley of the Housatonic. “in a spec-
upon the tobacco crop it is shown that
the acreage of New England cigar to-
bacco this year is 29.700, “probably
the largest ever planted," and ten per
cent. more than‘I last year’s acreage
‘There is also a considerable increase
in acreage of new bright. tobacco in
the south?
Condition Excellent.
The condition of the New England?
cent. from which a total production
of 48.289.000.110unds this year “is l‘ore-
casted, compared with 47,651,000
pounds produced last year in New
England. .
' Drawbacks Allowed.
The treasury department has or-
dered the payment of drawbacks on
plain vellings, nettings. chithn, 111a~
lines and similar materials imported
in the piece and manufactured by the
Essex. Consul with the use of domes.
tic taxpai‘rl alcohol. _ _-, .
.9, cottons of Blind. ..
A bulletin; recently issue f'lly
census- bureau shows that connootb
or 553.11! whom 311 were inst 535
M
1 week the ashes and garbage retuse‘
ial report issued by the department”
' metal receptacles containing not lesa
methmmmw .. ..
Entrance on Main Street, Foixfield Avenue I'M Culhoo I. -
Bridgeport, Conn. ‘
I Friday, July 16, 1915.
1’. Tlltliiliililfillt
Store" cloSes at 5 daily except Saturdays.
Biggest news Of
day is i this:---
Has Begun
There is nothing of equal interst in~the e'ycsand brain of the man or woman bent on I
true economy. 1 .1. i
It makes no difference whether one seeks things to wear or for the home; the Mill
End Sale offers help.
Its quantities or merchandise are enormous. Its qualities are dependable. Its prices 9 i
are thrilling in their lowness. ‘ 7
The 'big news, the economy news, the style news, the home-furnishing news, the " f
men’s news as well as the women’s news is: The 35th Mill End Sale has began to pour
forth its wonderful flood of worthy things at wonderful savings. A
The store is crowded. The Mill End shoppers are enthusiastic. The Mill. End lots
are magnetic; We .are surely going to serve more people than ever and give them the
finest values that ever a-Mill End Sale has seen!
Come. Come earlyl Come often.
The busy Mill End Shopper picks a fine basket full of savings.
Every section of the store is eagerly ready to help fill the basket.
The Howland Dry GOOdS company
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Street Department Will Try New
Method In Effort To Solve;
Dump Problem Other Street Walk
Special for iheSumlher.
THE UNIVERSAL
l-‘onl' lieat Round Electric Table Grill ‘0' $5
a:
\’ \
Starting on Monday morning of next? ‘ /
must be set out separately by locall
householders and will-be collected ini
separate wagons. In the eifort to,
solve the dump problem the depart-!
ment by Monday ‘will locate 9. Suitable:
dumping ground, and here several:
men will be employed to dig deep holes?
in which to throw garbage. The veg-l
stable matter and other garbage collect-i
ed will also be liporally sprinkled;
with lime. This scheme will be car-
ried out as an experiment and it is,
hoped to prove successful. ‘
Ashes and garbage should be set out‘
in the morning at 7 o‘clock. It is not}
known by the department what time‘
they will start the collection. The ma-
terial must absolutely be sepantted, orl
it will not under any circumstances,
according to the at1‘eet commissioner.
be collected. The garbage must be in
Bolts
Broils
Fries 1 ‘
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Will cook an entire meal on the dining table. .
The Ideal .Appliance for the Summer Cottage,
Guaranteed 5 years. Order one to. y
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than 10 gallons. and must be covered.
The ashes must be separate from the
tobacco crop this month is 92 paracoliections.
finished. probably.“ within a week. and
American Tulle Manufacturing CO. or ,
Hartford1aiso on Witch hazel monu- .
matured by E. B. Dickinson & Co-
out had a population or blind people ,}
garbage. and two independent wagons. "
at different intervals will make the
GBGRGB. EllBR'l‘S’ BBBR
Delivered’ to Your Home
LOUIS NYARY Conriecticut Averill
"‘1'" Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks '
_On Draught; at Connecticut Ave.
..l.
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Street Commissioner G. A. Sharron
said this morning in those cases where
the garbage ordinance was not lived
up to the matter would be referred to
the street; department for action. ’
Work has started with the depart-
ment on West street. where a bitumin-
oun- asphalt pavement is being laid.
This is all hand poured, but will be
—..._...
ther'the train left Vera Cruz July 12,
or July 13. The railroad has discon
tinned selling tickets to Mexico City.
, WASHINGTON, July 16.-—No Alnorl-
caps ,or British citizens were stream
‘the train wrecked by a bomb near Apt-
taco, Mexico. State department ad-
‘ . vices today said the number of casual-
.; has has not been learned. The train
,st carrying railroad employee.
Development 01 communication
. Mexico City is shown byna, rpm
the stats departnmnt today. that ‘
trains entered Mexico curfew”.
Consul-General Hanna, wot Mentor”.
reports Shot notorious mlslonarm
‘ WW8 bani V1 11111 mo-
until alter the new era
used. '
Blssnlif Am. July 111
that ofly two were killed on .
Will then be open for traillo. Mill Hill
will open for trailic on Sunday.
Trujillo, Villa commandanhpll
Acosta’s command of 2,500 1110
' 1'71 11
between V’erpr Grill and Maiden Qity
mamas. July to. 4—1 '
Norwalk Chronicler