“My house is .cold,
ers schey, I want av
of Coal at once, I must
m price; another year
“Wt find me waiting, I'll ’
v.44. ..
llay or Night
oil: spacious and easy riding
automobile will take out
.parues. .
‘ »VANDREW 'I‘AYlllR
. 'Livery and Trucking
‘Pllone ' Darien Conn.
'. Men’s and Boy’s
. so“. TL 1 E is
11 no. team aézsoailltm'k
. Lon easy dGssert
Stop on your hay limbo and .
89$ 3 pint or a. slim. what-
etch you wish. ‘ “l ]
llllllllllllll BROS:
North Main 6
. Street ‘
Plainly we want yells businesafio not disguise that
fact stall. Thisimpliesourearnestendesvortoretain
your patronage on the merits of our service.
. To get it need not necessarily mean low prices. we
feel reasonably sure of that, so long as QUALITY
' is an essential, the price must be reckoned comment
slirate with it. -
Send in your orders-let us prove to you that our ,
products and serviceis genuinely good. ‘
The Match E: Bailey Co.
'N'ativ'e Calves Liver.
, Heme'Dressed Veal
Sweetbl'eads.
Native Chickens, Fowls and
1 " Broilers. '
b
a!
Genuine Sjring Lamb.
Tel. 5813-2.
CHARNQK'S mam
76. NORTH MAIN ST.“
South Norwallr, Conn.
Choice Hams
In buying our hams our ps-
trons make no mistake. They
get the best the market shards
of the lowest figures.
Asitiswithhamasoitil
with our line of due flush
meats. A choice steak or a
good roast is sure to be the
This statement is backed up by
actual. honest “performance.
The Modern Ma rkel
WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
15 North Main St.I * 1
Corn Fed 'Beef.
Pressed 'Corn Beef
All Kinds 'of Canned Meats.
Strictly Fresh Eggs 30c doz.
G. M. ‘Butter . . .i . . . .'.'".' 38c
_ Everything in" Fruit' and
Vegetables.
.2
'IV Fess sailvsav
MELONS/
Are not all alike—this is to be ex-
piloted-but we are told the melons
we are supplying are in most cases.
lieious. We know they come
IeI ‘ good melons grow. Froe de-
‘ni'otté a Kllban- , ‘
’io‘phene 1345. 44 39. Main St.
eII-Ma‘ke a Specialty
til Best Grades of Sperry & '
Barnes’ Hams and Bacon.
. Modern Market
I .1; North Main St.
W. R IlTNHOLTZ, Prop.
Shad
HOSPITAL NEWS.
Joseph Bodi, oi' Ely avenue,
Schulize’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON s'r.
sour}! NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST, STAMFORD.
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., .50. Nerwalk.
...s-..-.
Shrimp . ..
‘r
l
Fancy New Potatoes, '14 lbs. . .
' Pllre Leaf Lard, I lb'. I. . . . . .
Magnolia and Clover Milieu... ..
ss-
uiIsnsss-s-s-ln'
A. STULL
as Cottage Street.
l.
te'r John Morrisey,
the hoipltai
‘ .-
B.
admitted Saturday and operated
of North
yesterday was discharged
IVVJIohn' smith, of Chapel street,
charged from the hospital to-V
.Mrs. Albert/Battery, of Nor-
filed” to spend their vacne‘I
White mountains with Mr. ‘only three deliveries are now in oper-
s moths? and other relatives. lotion. ' '
LONDON, July 23.—->Sllortages of
ities to take renewed steps to,cunts_il
,lhe free delivery service in various
parts of the country. In the business
section of- London: where twelte tie-
liveries a day were formerly made.
' the» nunfiierIVwas .cut‘kto at; at .Ithe
beginu‘ing’v of the war. and will now
be further reduced. In smallergclties
.. A'<
men has lVedIthe British postal author-‘
gMAIN ST.
N ORWALK.
:3 Main St, Norwalk
0
‘psmvurs lssuso room.
sued the following permits:
P. H. Fiéldlpgw for wiring the Bomb '
ner Theatre addition.
Jones & Hotchkiss for plumbing the
house of 0. G. Lockhdrt. Yew stis’et.
F. 0. Johnson for building a six-room
all?” for himself on Lewrence street,
cost I82, 600. “ ” ,
.
a .v
_ 4....
~0pportunities—lteed Thalidomi-
el‘s classineevadvortisenlonts; 1
Building inspector Finch dodsy is~V
. aid given Mrs. Susan
Following an illness 01.; month.
Charles Barnum, of 1} Spring street,
Danbilry. died at thstnbury hospi-
tam about .four o‘clockSnturdsy morn-
ing.) complication of diseases caus-
ed death. He was fifty-four years, five
month and twenty-pnedsys old.
Charles Barnum was born in Don-
Ibury. the'son of the late Curtis and
Luann Barnumee was brought up
in Danbury. but when grown moved
to Bethel, where he had his home for
a number of years. He later moved
to Danbury, where he had of late been
employed at the Hill & Loper Co.’ 3
He is survived by His wife, three
daughters, two sons and two sisters.
The daughters are Mrs. E. L. Beers,
of South Norwslk, Mrs. Howell E-
Boyce and. Miss Dora Barnum, of
Danbury. The sons are John .0. and.
Leonard D. Barnum of Dasbury, and
the sisters are Mrs. ”Theodore San-
ford and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox‘of Dan-
bury.
Mr. Barnum was a member of the
Danbury Hat Fltli’s‘htrs' association
circle of friends in Bethe] as well as
in Danbury. *
The funeral was held at the late.
home at 1:30 o'clock. this afternoon.
interment whs in the family pldt in
Elmwood cemeiagy, Bethe]. “"' ’
.....u.—w
Death of John V. Gleason.
John V. Gleason died Saturday even-
ing at the homq of his sister, Mrs.
William E. . Riordan, of Roosevelt
street, following an extended illness.
He was illir‘tydour years old and is our
vived. by an infant soufl William, and
a brother, William J., of Bridgeport.
‘ The deceased was a native of this city,
but several years ago removed ,to
. Bridgeport. He was a member of the
Bridgeport lodge , Loyal Order of
Moose. The funeral' services will be
held from St. Mary' s Qhurcll on Tues-
day morniug at 9’ o'clock. Interment
will be in St. Mary 3 cemetery.
“WV-”W
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. July gar—Wall hireet.
10:30 arm-1W” stocks were in good
demand in the early trading today and
considerably higher prices were estab-
lished. Aside from this group of is
sues the market. was uncertain and ir-
regular!
The widest movement was in Beth-
lehem “Steel which was influenced by
.n report of its proposed new, combin-
‘ation of steel companies. Bethlehem
Steel rose 8 points to snow high rec-
'ord at 216. Baldwin Locomotive and.
American Can also attained record
prices, with the latter stimulated by
‘ reports of further large orders. in the
rnnrd'ad section'Canadis'n Pacino. LIQ-
high Valley and «8t. Foul lost about a
i‘point each. Considerable heaviness
was also shown by the various Cop-
per stocks. in the outside market sales
were made of Electric Boat at 410.4»
rise of ‘8 points over Saturday's close.
”——
we roux. July 25.-rhe stock
market was shaken up severely today
by the news of the torped‘oing of the
.Loelanaw. In the early trading gains
among-such stocks as Bethlehem Steel.
Baldwin locomotive, Crucible Steel.
Colorado Fuel, Republic Steel and
Westinghouse Electric rsnlfrom 1 to
14 points.
' 0n the announcement that the Leel-
anaw had been torpedoed the market
broke abruptly. Westinghouse quickly
showed a net loss of flvepolnts, Cruci-
ble Steel and American locomotive
four; American Can and Baldwin Lo-
comotive 3, United States Steel 1%
and Bethlehem Steel 1. There"were de-
chaos of 1 to 2 points in the represen-
tative railroad shares. ' St. Paul es-
tablished a new low mark‘ét at 77 3-4.
WALL STREET. "Nodn’ZE—I-The’warly
advances held well. during most; of
the morning session, but news of the
torpedoing of the Leelanow upsét
what promised to be a vigorous bull
market. There was a quick reverse,
‘particularly among the war stocks,
which.had established advances rang-
ing'up to 14 points in Bethlehem
Steel.» , _
“in the early rise railroad shares
were not helped by the bulge in the
specialties. In feel they acted . as
s
' though distributions were going on
under cover of the strength else-
where. Slugglshnesso of the Coppers
was attributed to unsatisfactory trade
conditions. Bonds were irregular. 0n
the Curb Electric Boat‘ slumped from
no to 280.
I
oaso OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. iDauiei Barrios wish
to extend their thanks for the timely
do‘e' at line
ton Point on the 15th of ,,,,,
silliness our thanks for the tokens of
sympathy from” the girlb‘b‘f Cl'uett &
" Plot-b063, also the J Q J. Cash (29.,
.dbrlng our recent bereavement.
Ms. AND nus. DANIEL cannon
AND skinny.
l‘ y
and was well known in 'hatilng cl;- V
clos. He was possessed of a large
GAZETTE BLDG.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Some0 0,, Summer Sales
All of the pretty parasols at a
diScount of 20 %
All of the one piece dresses at Reduced Prices
A special lot of Lingerie Waists reduced to 50¢ each.
Very low prices on Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and other needs for preserving time,
in the Bargain Basement.
NORWALK
‘Plllllllllllllll NOIES.
. 0n the coming Wednesday afternoon
a special story-telling afternoon will
be the feature at the South Norwolk
playground. Miss Nash will be in
charge, and ii is expected the children
will enjoy'ns well as derive
dered effectively by the excellent
gratonola will be'lnterspersed with the
stories. Visitors are welcome.
but educational.
partakers was very commendable and
ernoou from now on is to be set aside'
as Parent's Day.
be something worth Willie seeing.
will also show somewhat of the pro
gross made throughout the week in uI
sense he a summary.
Very shortly more shade is to be
prevlded so that the children may be
sheltered from the heat. of the sun.
This is particularly” important when
sewing or industrial work is done. Mat-
ting for covering the Vclnders are being
debated by friends sso as to save the
bare feet from bolus cut. ' '
A small table suitable as a stand
sired addition. ,1
Several “concerts" have been held
on rainy days in one of the tents donut
ed that havfindicsted the children
love fpr music. Between 50 and ($0
children have huddled together-V in a
tent 0112. some standing, some sitting
on simple improvised benches, some
sitting'in the laps of their older sisters.
so that is a striking thing to see. Good
records of the disk type loaned by
friends have been very helpful in these
cases. Several friends of the play-
grounds have offered the loan of ex-
cellent records for such occasions.
Those in charge will be glad to assume
the responsibility of excellent care of
any such loaned records. This tea!-
ure adds much to the attractiveness of
the darleaud gloomy days. Now and‘
then a half hour on very hot days
could also be used most advantageous-
ly in this manner.
The following are' some of the feat-i
ures for which the playgrounds in this;
city stand contrasted with such as tuey‘
seek to diniinish; '
. Playgrounds Develop.
1. Health—By spontaneous outdoor
exercise.
to make his own decisions. \.
child active in wholesome surround-
ings. gr
4. Cooperation—By teaching the
child to give and- take assistance, thus
showing him the valuelof concerted
action.
5.——Ambitlon——By teaching the
child that leadership is the result of
successful endeavor. IV, .
0. Honesty—By causing the child‘Vto
repudiate any success that does not
come through fair play.
7. lmaginstion—B'y lifting the child
out of' the commonplace and filling him
with enthusiasm. ‘
8. Bolt Confidence-By giving the
child some responsibility in the games.
9. Obedience-By teaching the
child to- respect the leader.
great;
benefit from the venture. Music ren-l
Friday afternoon a number of the
girls from the flrst’disirict had a field?
meet with the boys of the second dis.
trict which proved not only interesting!
The spirit of all the.
highly satisfactory Every Friday aft. ‘
The parents and3
friends ire urged to be present on:
these ‘bccasions for there will always!
ll.
for the grafonola would be a much col
will. allotm-
2. initiative—By forcing the childi
3. Purity of Mind—By keeping the .
H.Krieger & Co.
__
.—
l
\..-
Now is the time
V To buy your Frills
i
meat.»
closing prices.
1
'spirit of leadership into the right di-
rection. ’
child to help others. I
l . ,7- Rowdyisin—By ”tarnishing influ-
ences that‘ foster courtesy and self
respect.
8. Temptation-em keeping chil-
dren off the street.
9. Social Barriers—By bringing
children of all classes together.
10 .7Reformutories——By giving the
child active with to do, thus forming
instead of reforming character.
.At tho noon hour a considerable
number of‘sthe boys working in the
nearby factories are given a chance
for a little recreation. The play-
grounds should serve every one in the
community to be most useful. '
Jill-president Taft has expressed his
view of the playgrounds in the follow-
lug way: ' ' ‘
‘1 do not know anything w lich will
contribute more to the strength anu
morality of that generatIOu of boys and:
girls compelled to remain a part of the.
urban population in this country than-
tho institution in their cities of play-
grounds where theip hours of leisure
can be occupied by rational and health-
ful exercise." ' '
, 6. Sellisbness~By encouragingrthe "
.‘ Ell iNll.§Ml|lE MEIlill
As line a bake as was within the
able' powers 'of eharles H. Ferris to
prepare yesterday was enjoyed by the
members 0 like lsebods Club in their
quarters in the Steamboat place. A,
most interesting time was enoyed
throughout the day.jthaaifair being
the ann'l'l’a'l‘hnd famous club bake at
the organization. Following the social
session and bake the members enjoyed
a pleasant sail on the sound.
August 22d is the day of days with
the Jschodaites On this day, in Burch-
ard‘s woods. the aunulil clam bake of
the club Will be held, slid lflsltors from‘
far and near will‘rhs dined right roy-
ally. ‘ .. '
The committee who successfully
10. Justice—+1” teaching the child to managed yesterday‘s home bake com-
bave consideration fer those who are' prised- John, I. Col-now” Gus 5&6me
physically and mentally weaker.
Playgrounds Diminish.
1. idleness-By keeping the child
constantly employed. at, ‘ 1
l3- Delinquency—By influences that
‘tend to develop ' tterwhsii'.
J Sbhittt, Charleen Ferris and Fred
Zipperer.
‘ MlLl‘rla lN'G‘AMi’. .
lllAISVT HAVEN}; Conn.,:.July 26.4
ion memicompa‘nie‘s of infantry from
some M43 the games. L., and iii. and the headquarters com-
range today, opening a Week's tour of
W. ed in battle.
a. Exclusiveness-e—By ruins and} in. seems Regiment, 0. N. o. i K-1
' 1‘ t Unfairnessv—WV twill”! ll“ pally. were in podssssion of the rifle .
sportsmanship.
Wonderful Bargains in every depart?- '
You will save many dollars on your I
outfit as‘everyihing is being sold at
MEXICO CITY July 17. by Courier
to Vera Cruz, July 20 (mail to New
Orleans, July 26.-—Conditlons in the
capital today border upon the despots,
ate. Thousands“ of‘ hungry wander
about the street searching for food.
which isnot obtainable because mor-I,
chants rtfuse to take paper money.
Gen. Gonzales' decree nullifying this
fifty million dollar issue in circulation
when he entered the city, has not yet.
been followed by an issue ‘of'new mon-
ey Yesterday mobs of women paraded
the street. looting bakeries, markets
and pastry shops, until they were dis;-
persed by streams of water from fire
hose. . .
Gen. Villela and seven other Zapata ‘1
officers were executed yesterday on
charges of rebellion. Governor Herrera
this staff and a number of other ofl’lcv
era are awaiting court-martial on the
same charges.’ ‘ _
The American Relef Committee is:
unable 'to releive the distress of the
starving Mexicans and needy Ameri-
cans, althoil'ght it has thousands of
dollars. because it cannot buy fod, oil
or other necessities, because of the
scarcity and the uncertainty of the
money situation Virtually all plac:s of
business are closed.‘
WASHINGTON, July 26.-—4Major
General Funston reported today that,
despite warnings to General Carranza '
and his assurances that there must be
no fighting in border towns, endanger-
ing Americans, General Galles had as .
s'embled 2,000 troops at Santa Barbar,
twenty ,miles from ‘Nogales, and appar-
ently was preparing to attack the nor-
der town."
. .. .V__...._.__
BERLIN,V ‘ July 23.—The 2 German
Red Cross some time ago suggested
that all Germans who had foreign
coins or postage ”studios should tum
them over to the orga lzntlon for its
,work at the front. hose pdlnons ,
who collected six dollars' worth of
these coins and stamps were offered
a medallion bearing the German
eagle, the whole being made of metal
from French and British guns captuh
a". '
The closmg of three months' col:
, le'cti'ons shows that the scheme has v'
' attracted over4 50, 000 contributors, of
whom six hundred are entitled to
the medallion. .
{‘pr did the accident happenml”: .
"He got run over when he stopped
to read a ’sllftey First’ sign.”—
5.. tiling Bplri't—W diverting lllVOI dutysVTI »
‘l Houston Post.
Norwalk Chronicler