I let the slimmer go
,: adozentons or so
in my bins all snug and
when coal was at its
price; another year
find me waiting, yI'll
my coal before there’s
1 THE
RRIS COAL
Day or Night
1 spacious and easy riding
“-‘bile will take out
ANDREW TAYLOR
ivory and Trucking
Darien Conn.
..
Men’s and Boy’s
Palm Beach Suits
MN! ........... .....
$7 .00
1 Boys..$3$4and $4 50
10 TM T L I E B
No. Main St. So. Norwalk
"410-41250 Suits.
.AnAs PURE
. 2”,".‘CATSUPW
1 . _ . 10c
Davey’s
‘Phone 401 ’
word 64 Nag-tt—‘hefioin
c
MELONS
Are not all alike~—this is to be ex-
ed—but We are told the melons 1
Waupplylng are in most cases,
.1.. . a. We know‘ they come
odjmelonsgrow. Free de-
ottb 8‘5 Kuban
44 Se. Maln St.
15c .
‘ Sweethreads. » ‘ All Kinds of Canned Meats.
11. 11.1.1 ‘* e Bailey cg.
Plainly we want your business, do not disguise di‘t‘
fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to retain
your patronage on the merits of our service. _
To get it heed not necessarily mean low prices, we I
feel reasonably sure of that. so long as QUALITY.
51. is an essential the price must be reckoned commen-
surate with it. _ . 1 E
& Send in your orders—let us prove to‘you that our
7 products and service is genuinely good. {.11
1 ll‘
The Hatch G Bailey Cam
3 South Norwalk, Conn. X"
Choice Hams
In buying our hams” our pa-
trons make no mistake. They
get the best the market allords
at the lowest figures.
As it is with hams, so it is
with our line of line fresh {
meats. A choice steak or I -
good roast is sure to be the,
very best when bought here.
This statement is backed up by
actual. honest performance.
The Modern Ma rkei
WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
15 North Main St.
~—._._.--.-..-r
Native Calves Liver.
Home Dressed Veal
Corn Fed Beef.
Pressed Corn Beef ~
Strictly Fresh Eggs 30c doz.
G‘. M. Butter .: 38c
Everything in Fruit and
Negro-tables. ‘
Native Chickens, Fowls'and
Broilers. ‘
Genuine Sjring Lamb.
‘ 2 Tel. 583-11.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
76 NORTH MAIN 81'. FREE DELIVERY
*
'\
Schultze s 3 Sanitary Markets
3:1 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
Thelleers Meat & Provision C0.
6 North Main 'St., So. Ndrwalk. 13 Main St, Norwalk.
so monsoon:
our nouns no
WGJT— [It It M0-
lbsiffieslsl‘reslw By
Manuela-43
The members of the downtown
playground were the victors in the
first inter-playground track meet be-
tween the uptown and downtown con-
' ‘ tingents, which yesterday afternoon
was held on the playground on Day
street.
The total score was 4743. The of-
ficials were: Herbert G. Underwood
and S. C. Fleetwood. A most enjoy-
able time was the result of the first
meet, and ith probable another will
be held next Friday.
The results:
Junior 100 lb. Class.
Junior 90 yd. Dash:
First—Flore, 2nd Dietrich—Time:
12 seconds.
Second—Ilaiacy, lst District.
Third—~Monahan, Ist District.
Junior 50 yd. dash:
F‘irst—Monahan, lst District—Time
2-5 seconds.
Second—Halacy, 1st District.
Third—~Fiore, 2nd District.
Junior High Jump:
'l‘llird— Flore, 2nd District.
' Junior High Jump:
Firstwl’aul Orszag. 4 ft 1 in.,
as
2nd
District.
Second-Riley 3 ft. 11 in.. 2nd
.trict.
Third—Hunt, 3 ft. 10 in., Int Dis-
trict. "
Junior Running Broad Jump: ‘
First—H. 31111713 11. 1 1-2 111.. 1st
District
Second—4’. Orszag, 11 fl. 8 in, 2
District.
Third—Flore, 11 ft. 5 in., 2nd Dis
trict.
Junior Slahding B‘rond Jump:
First—«~Pfl0rszag, 6 it. 9 in., 21111
District.
Second—Nichols: 6 ft. 2 in., 211
District. ‘
Thirdwl’orter, 5 ft. 10 in., let Dis
trlct.
Seniors (125 lb. Class)
Senior 90 yd dash:
Wrath—Tenor. 2nd District—Time:
.110 3-K seconds. '
Second-4N. Silk, lat District.
Third—Mahoney, lst District.
Senior 50 1d. dash: ,-
First-Mahonev, 1st Dietrich-Time
6 seconds.
Second—W. Silk, 1st District.
'Tllird—Tarlov. 2nd District.
Senior Running High Jump:
District.
Second—F. Lonshak 4 ft. 5 in., 2nd
District.
Third—M. Tarlov,
District.
Senior Standing Broad Jump:
Flrst~L. Orszag, 7 ft. 4 1-2 in., 2nd
District. ‘
Second—R. Kennelly,
“,lst District.
Third—M. Tarlov, 8 ft. 8 1-2 in. 2nd
District.
Senior Running Broad Jump:
Flrst—Tarlov, 13 fl. 2 in. 2nd Dis~
lrict.
Second—Mnhoney, 13 it 12 #1., lat
District.
6 ft. 11 in.,
.' First~R. Kennelly, 4 ft. 6 in., let:
4 ft. 3 in., 2nd"
GAZETTE BLDG. ‘
BRIDGEPllRl liliflll [EADERS
AWillWllllll 0ESETllEMENl
BRIDGEPORT. July 24.——Labor
leaders today were awaiting word of
the settlement of a “small technical
question," which was said to be the
Sonly factor standing between an end-‘
n15.1‘ing of all disputes between the Rem-l
lington Arms and Ammunition Com-
pany and the labor unions. The parties 1
l to the technical factor were and not to
l be labor organizations.
2 A small number of pickets were still1
on duty today before the new Roaming-1
.tou plant and the Union Metallic Carw
Etridge Works. Manufacturers said that1
imany of the men who had walked out‘
'ldurlug the week had rcturnedrlnlbor
Headers admitted that some workers 1
had returned. They added that negotiavi
1tions were in progress with the sub-
lcontractora. it was said that the text
_of the settlement agreement said to
i'hme been made with the Remington
Company would be ghen out some1
time today
i
Thomas J. Savage, member of the
{general executlle board of the Ma- "
1chlnists. said that after the men at the
lRemlugton plant had returned to work
:the unions would take up individuallyi
1 the shops of sub-contractors where the
'eight hour day had not been granted.
g?bnca,elesD003hdlunthE(, redcl
l
:DEATHs AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Mrs. Bardos.1 .
I The funeral of Mrs. Susan Dal-dos.
who died as the result of exposure in
the water, was held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. from the Hungarian Re-
formed Church, on Lexington avenue.
The pastor. Rev. Gabriel Dokus, oili-
ciated. and interment followed in Pine
island cemetery.
NEBRASKA Wle EFFICIENCY
' res-r.
WASHINGTON. July 24.——The Ne-
braska wan the American Navy's bat-
tleship Engineering oillciency contest
for the year ending June 30, according
to an announcement today at the navy
.department. She stood first in engi-
éneering the year before, and already
to
1"?
'TRISTRAM a HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
SOme" 1,... Summer Sales
All of the pretty parasols at a
discount of 120 %
All of the one jiece dresses at Reduced Prices
A special lot.of Lingerie Waists reduced t; 50¢ each.
Very low’prices on Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and other needs for preserving time,
in the Bargain Basement.
r
r
r
r
l
H. Krieger & Go;
Now, is the time
To buy your Frills
NORWALK
__
.—
ment.
Eclosing prices!
loom. mono 1111’s 1
on till 1 llllllliill
The automobile bus ride of the
Trinity Young Men’ 9 Club, of this city,
to Rye Beach, last .night, was filled
with unexpected thrills. The outing
was the most enjoyable held by the
club in some time. The young men re-
turned to this city about 2 o'clock this
morning ,after a-series of hulflrous
mishaps. Everything went all right.
until the party arrived in Port Chester,
N. Y. There no one seemed to know
which way to turn. A road was fol.
lowed, \vthb proved to be the wrong
10119, and the truck. in charge of Ed
lward J. Flaherty. was driven along a
private trolley track, anhhen they
came across a car, stalling it, the con
Wonderful Bargains on every depart-
You, will save many dollars on your
outfit" as everything is being sold at .1.
duclor said 'a few sarcastic things in
.week on
Nillllllill RESERVISIS HAVE
llNlll MIG. 25 ill REIIJRN
11111111 Consul Cooling To Soutli
Norwalk on August 4th .
1 _..,_.__. .
Michael Ricclo. of New Haven,
Consular Agent for tbe~itnlian Gov-
ernment in Connecticut. w1th offices
in New ‘Haven, will visit South Nor-
walk on otflcial business August 4.
Consul Ricclo has "notified Deputy
Consul Philip Castellano, of Railroad
avenue, this city, to this effect.
The consular agent, while in tl‘lia-
citv. will investigate concerning the"
affairs of the late Pietro Deslneto. of
Bouton street. who was killed last
the Larchmont railroad
I
lcarries a big "E'f 011 bar funnel to
reprimand. In returning home thelmmks The dead man has a large in-
driver 3331310“ his way The young terest in real estate in ltaly. Attor-
men in the automobile were consider nev John J Cuneo, of Washington
Junior Events (100 lb class):
Norwalk SofiNorwd'lk
Fancy New Potatoes, 14 lbs. ........ . 1; .
Pure Leaf Lard, I'll). .. 1. " .. 12¢
Magnolia 1.1a Clover Milk... ....... , ...... 2710.1:
Shad ......... '. . .i ..... .. ..... ‘. . , ....... ......... 10¢
Shrimp ......... . . . .' .................... 1. 10¢ 2~
~- A. S TULL
24 Cottage Street. . ' IEastpNorwalk.
n x.
M; J A V m3 I ‘
I
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS The Nor-walk Yacht club will give a
smoker on Saturday owning, Augit-st
7ht ,in honor of the officers and mem-
bers of the Knickerbocker Yacht
Points for Sentlnel Readers to Con-
sider When ‘Out Shopping.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
says thfi real system is essential in
check account with item willygive you
‘on the annual cruise eastward. Elbirt
W. Fitch, chairman of- the entertain-
meut committee,
club, of New York.w110 start that day
of the Norwallr
350 yd. dash 8 1
90.4w. dash 4 5
Running High Jump A 1 . 8
Running Broad Jump 5) 4
19 26
Senior Events (125 lb class).
50 yd. dash 78 1
90 vd. dash a 51
Running High Jump 5 4,
Running Broad Jump 4 5
Standing 'Broad Jump 3 8
’ .24 21'
Grand total 43 47
1/ 1 _..
STATE LlQUOR DEALERS EXPECT
BIG MEET.
Bridgeport Members Plan to Reeelve
Large Gathering In‘ September.
IBRlDGlslPORT July 24r-What will
plflably be the largest gathering the
the history of the State Wine, Liquor
and Beer Dealers' association will be
held in Bridgeport on September”
and 16; Yesterday afternoon'l‘homas
F. Flynn. president of the local asso-
ciation. Herbert Baldwin, secretary
and Ernest Adams. met here with T.
F Fitzlmmons, who is secretary of
the state association and arranged the
pi-élimlnary details for the meeting.
‘Thii‘d—~Kennelly, 12 fl- 7 “1- 19‘ denote the achievement No informa-
DlSll‘lCl- tion as to the actual wompllahmenls
Flnal Score
“Standing Broad Jump 1 8 but the department announced the 1301
was a sharp upturn later.
of many of the ships is made publlcy. ably taken aback when they discover-
ed 1hey had entered the private estate
of a well known Sound. Beach milliorir
aire. and when they fetched up along-
side hia garage. the automobile was
:1 . 1 surrounded by a small army of watch-
“Xebraska. 135-506: Michigan. men. who as did the conductor. in
116.149; :Kansas’,‘ 10'3": New Hemp-9 dulged in sarcasm. The trip was none
shire. 106-656; New Jersey, 104 396? l the less enjoyable, withal. Henry U.
Virginia, 97,060; Arkanéas, 97.010; Del‘ Bailey, “as the chalmatf of the en‘gr.
aware, 91. 952; South Carolina, 91. 449: i tainment committee in charge.
Florida, 90. 365; Maryland, ‘89. 893; Tex~1 ._
as. 881350;. Utah, 88. 276; New York1 Boy’ps KyLLED 3y EXPLODING
81.689; Vermont. 81,604; San Diego, LAMP.
73.847; Louisiana, 512.566-, NEW ’RG‘CHEIJLE N. 311qu 24...
16 years old. a high
TODAY IN WALL STREE? school student of 141 Milford avenue.
2 Newark, N. J. died Thursday night at
WALL STREET—Pool 09"“th the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. J. Jen.
were encouragéii by the reception “‘3‘ nings, on Boston Post road, New -Ro-
corded the President’s message mg chelle, as a result of burns he received
the street and the fact that the out-E11013 the explosion of a gasoline lamp.
side participation in the W3? special- Young McGlynn was experimenting
ties is expanding steadilytdesplte W31 with an ordinary kerosene lamp and
lowing figures showing the compara-
tive redords‘of the seventeen battle
ships which conducted full power tests'
during the year: '
sensational height to which the mic had fined the infill with gasoline
es of many of these shares have rls-1 thinking that he could melteolder by
Traders who had been fighting. the heat of a gasoline flame, when the
the rise in the market were impress- explosion occurred. He was terribly1
ed by the quality of the buying and1 burned about the body and :1 ea three
bought freely Hasty profit taking1hours later.
and a desire to await enlightenment . ‘ __________
on the manner in which the Preal- THE SALAVATION ARMY OUTING.
dent’s message will be received all The local corp of my Salvation
Berlin caused a reaction, but therelArmy is planning to have a free out-
sensation-I ing for mothers and chlldrelr at Roton
at buying of Electric Boat in the Point on Friday, August 13th. Briga-
“Outside arket" lsent. it up 75 dier William Andrews, of Hartford,
check account with htem .7111 givoqpu
the system you eed without cost.
1Monthly statements of depositors ac-
.UNHOLTZ. Prop.
Yacht club, is planning a find entertain 1 Balance of the increase by diagonal, 01
ment‘ for the guests, and a lg'rgo- at— llqhor licenses most of the men on!“-
tendance is assured , ed in the business now seem to refill“
lites—Read . lie Senti
advertisements.
- 1counts are mailed:
~Advertise in The sentinel. It pays.
{\1" 1 -
——O'pportunltles—_—Read The Senti-
nel’a classified advertisements
that a time has arrived when they
must band together tor mutual protec-
111011. ,1 1.".
points to o The closing was airbag” will be in command1'l‘he Brigadier will
Bonds were steady, . 1 1 111.111») assisted by b“ qrili‘rtatte of good mu-
.” h ‘ sictans that will accompany hinvfrom
a...
Arthur Alken was admitted last Hartford,
night to the Norwalk Hospital, where »
be was operated upon this morning. "
J
W
-—~Sentinel "Wants" bring results.
V,
street, representing the dead man's
relatives, was in New Haven yester‘
day concerning the case. It is not .
thought suit will be brought, is there
is a likelihood of the railroad making
a satisfactory settlement.
The last chance for Italian reserv-
ists in Norwalk to return to Italy to
fight will be August 25. The time lim-
it. fixed by the Italian ,Government
expires at this time, and under penal~
ty of Having their allegience to their
native soil severed by operation of
the law, whereby they will be punish-
ed by imprisonment from three to
seven years at hard labor, if they
ever return to Italy. The few locaL
ltalians affected- are scurrying to
make" arrangements to sail on either 1.
r
of the two boats which will get them ’0"
in Naples within the time fixed. .
Mr. Castellano said this morning I
that there are about 10 more local ro-
servists who will return to Italy. He
said up to date the No‘rwalksltaiians
who‘llave left for the. front have, in
a. large measure, been single men.
Several of the reservists who are'yct
to take up arms are misrried. it was, 1
stated they will take their families to ‘
Italy to live.
Mr. Costellano stated local Italians
are making big eflorts'to raise funds
for the Italian Red Cross. The local
ltallan societies‘ are endeavorlng to
establish a substantial fund for this
worthy werk.1 J
.111: sear cirrus-nous.
are obtained by advertising to'. the
best employers. The sentinel roaches
this class in Norwalk and vicinity.”
f.
\.
Norwalk Chronicler