BED SHEETS . 39c. soc. 55c. soc. 70c. 75c and sec PILLOW CASEQ 7 , ‘ 10c. 12 r-zc, 15c andT’ooc ‘ WHITE BED SPREADS 75c. 89c, $1 $1.:s. $1 50 to $4 i F...K. Banks l unscxeuo HOTEL noon 1 court-t NORWALK. August Records Now On Sale At deNaLLvs 1 «'3' li-STATIONERY STORE, ‘36 80. Main St. So. Norwalk, i1. 1 .r. NINY NEWS WEATHER FORECAST. Poi‘ccast for Norwalk‘ and vicinity: Partly’cloudy tonight and Wednesday The disturbance which was central overcLake Ontario yesterday morning has passed out the St. Lawrence Val- 1 lay. it caused local showers in thei eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. A western disturb 1 shoe which is now central over Iowa has caused general showers during the‘last 24 hours from Colorado north- eastward to the Lakeuregion. Unset tied ,weather prevails "generally this morning over the northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains. V.__......— WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperature: Low, 61; high, 7h, Rain. l hhroken lots of Pumps and Oxfords $3, 33. 50 and 84 quality at $1. 00. Con- neaily and Bracken. '4: Miss M. Raymond, stenogrspher for .133 Joseph? Tudor. ii onioytns '1 lion of two weeks. 1' graph Lundquist, of New York city, is visiting at the borne of his aunt, Mrs. Bother, on Elm'Grove. 111-. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey, of High. street. this city. were visitors yesterday at Rye Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howarth and Daughter, Betty. of Fall River, ass, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor. of Highland avenue. 14—Dancing. Compo B'eacb, every Tuesday. under management of Miss .O'dell. . -—— ——— sold their home at 167 “South Main street, to John' Koletar and wife, and 1 are expected to move shortly to Cal 1 relnm es; '-—--——— [MR D. Tompkins, who has composed .walk today. ._ , but one leg, has gained some promi- nence because of his entensive travels. , Mrs. William A. McPherson, entelgii the Post Graduate Hospital, New ing comfortable. performed by Dr. Emil Huhdquist. ._.'...——-’ TAKE mo 3 101111111 .1. 1111111 l0 Bl WM 4 ' seasons-nfqokmxaveumo schema 1 rue coon-on!“ ton ALI. aces 1l A names." . Hours: 1.....11 15111115111 . Money Loaned 011 Articles of Value Unredeemed Pledges Sold o’ Sacrifice. J. Rosenfield 40 WATER STREET (South Nor-walk, Conn. l“ , rt“ -' Entrance on M 1:! l Bridgeport, Conn. ”IITITU'I'I I! “’03? ASCOOD" r" 1' Store cl cou’NssCchr MAN 15 AMONG EASTLAND DEAD. leDDLitVI‘OWN, July 27 .——Fearing that her son, Frank who was one or ‘the employee of the Western Electric. Company of Chicago, was .u victim 111 ‘the Eastland disaster. Mrs. Jennie h. [0 N ,and Rev. C. E, Barto, the pastor, was lbe provided for the Bible classes.» Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Riley have ifornia, where they have a number of several songs, and. who has appeared in‘ local theatres, was in South Ner- 1Mr. Tompkins, who has who yesterday, and underwent a serious operation, is reported as be- The operation was (Continued From First Page.) a part of the whole scheme embracing the Sunday School room first. To raise money for the work'to be done now all committee consisting oft. .E. Slauson appointed with the power to ”select a financeacommittee, who will raise the funds. it was agreed that another sec— tion of the work be undertaken next year. ' — An estimate of the cost of the pro posed Sunday School room i111p1ove- ment places it at about $3, 500. The plan calls for new beards under the floor, the laying of a new floor, and the elimination of part of the posts and substitution of a new method of sup .’ port for the. floor above by the use of fewer posts and overhead girders There is to be an additional window in each side 01' the room. Art glass will replace the plain glass in the Windows,l and electricity will be used instead ofi gas fur lighting. The walls are to bel redecorated and two large rooms will I l l M l0lNl 00llPlNl l0lll0l0Slll SlNlS SESNN I l (Continued from #First Page) The latter method has been adopted by the attorneys for Loewe & Com- pany, Daniel Davenport, of Bridge- poflnand Wm; portion Her it, of, New can, whose names in dined dale copy left with Town Clerk Smith . The papers a1e returnable to the federal court in Hartford on Sapient. be1 i. It is probable that various}: legal questions will be made the sub- ject of motions and arguments. these preliminaries are dispoaed of the actual bearing upon foreclosure will take place. it is customary for the court to fix a time w(hin which property may redeemed, closure is granted. if counsel for the ~-defe1dants asks to have the court order the foreclosed property sold at auction to satisfy the judgment, the' court may arrange for the disposal of the property in that possible for representatives of the de- fendants to bid in the foreclosed remises at public sale. used to priite found advisable. whom foreclosure shits have been in- stituted is 138. Of these 111 are own- property in Norwalk. which foreclosure proceedings directed lsa as follows: . Fanton W. Beers: George A. Davis U left this morning as the guest of Mrs. . Shellingford, 1 Know, in the latter's automobile ‘ pects to reach Philadelphia by tonight ford's hom- ____.,__.._._.——— .—Qpportunities——Read The Sentl 'pel's classified advertisements. Miss isabelle Aller, of West street,‘ formerly Miss Julia property on proceeding tomorrow to Mrs. Shelling-l South Main street, Thomas Pleasant street. . l Redway, erty on Ely avenue, er Ward property on Arch street. eral of the against whose Shougesl Foundation 111111111 is the aironmt and surest foundation to all main 1 cial success. No mitt 00mm? . can exist if it 111mm this important virtue. ' "' _ hurt on Account With Us and I.- come Thrifty. . . '.. 4 per cent. interest paid. _-- corned. & 11min 8. Neon, ambassador to the Uni 111 here of The Adrianna moi. . lChurchill, widow of the late Rev. Jay this reason she feared that he brother. Hugh C. Churchill. After ‘ after .fore manner. in which event it would be The United Hatters of North America are engag- ed at present ‘in raising a fund to be the defendants in this manner, or in whatever way may be The number of defendantsagainst ers of property in Danbury, seventeen have property in Bethel‘ and ten have The property in Norwalk against are property on South )llain street Pat- rick Keating, property on Harriett street, James Kinnane, property on Layhe. John N property on Lexington ave! bound for Pennsylvania. The party ex-lnue, John E Rooney, propefiy on Cedar street, Thomas Saunders prop- Fred Taylor, property on Quintard avenue and Pet- It was stated this morning that sev- original defendants, ' property judgment |llens had been filed December 30th, 1912, had cleared up the attachment so far as their property was con-l .’ -——-—-——a—-—-———-¢ .. .. ‘ meassAnon NOAN To'spsak. INDIANPOLIS, 11111., July 27. em» ed States from the Argentine Republic. today Accepted an invitation to bathe ; gust of hondr Nina printiipal speallor‘ 1 at t e annual banquet ol“ the lhtllrfno.‘ Th ‘ sonnet will be held the overt» A. Churchill, was almost pmstratet. with grief at her home on Si“ er street South Farms, last night. she had re- ceived no word i'rom her son and for "2.13 drowned or else badly injured Mr. Churchill was a graduite of Wesleyan University and had been in the employe MEN’S shirts $10.00 ...._.’.'_.—. JACOBY’S 4 Shirting prints and tasteful light lnr 60—4 I-2c. of the Chicago concern for about two years. He Was at home on his vaca- tion in June and left for Chicag) about two weeks ago. He had wri‘den to his mother that he wns1'goi11g on the ex- cursion and she therefore feels 111st having received no word from bun, something has happened to 111111., Rev. Mr. Churchill, the young man's father, was for'sev'eral years pastor of tilgSouth Farms Methodist church. lie died a little more than a year ago at the Middlesex hospital, following an operation Rev John Lee Brooks, for lliel ly pastor of the Windsor Methodist c: urch, succeeded him as pastor. Be- , sides Mrs. Churchill, young Churchill. has three sisters, one of whom is a teacher in the Central school, and u l .___.__.——————.——-—-v ESCAPED INMATE OF GHEBHME REfoRMATORY ASKS T0 BEw RETURNED. Eugene Carlin, of \‘orth Washington‘. avenue, released Wednesday of lasti week from the Cheshire Reformatory. wandered into police headquarters Saturday night and asked Lieut Philip Blanelleld to notify the officials of thel reformatory that. he willied to return to that place lbs h Wouldj'iust us ”fill be there as Q be to wogk. mafia Motor Boat Accessdrres [This means everything a motor boat needs—to make it safe—to make it comfortable. .3711 Fishing Tackle If .you' know what you want we‘vhave it. “If you don’t knowlwc will tell you. Albert D. Morgan ‘ (Successor to Charles E. Dow) r to Washingt Street 1 taken back yesterday morning. Pretty dress ginghams, pretty of , and color, regular 12 I-2c—8c. percalc in light and medium color- lar 12 1-2c—1oc. lint shirting and shirtwaist in ~ ular 25c—-lgc. 'l'ub silk which is part cotton :1 chine which is mixture of silk and c or delightful lrgurctl patterns, reg't \'ice white 40111111 lawns that 15c-—roc. “bite silk— antl— cotton fabric in and attractive trcpc, regular 19c lb 1-2c. 3...;- Batistc with a mcrccrized finish it ha\e handsome luster, sheet or lar 29c—22c. Beautiful white embroidered vo ular $1. 20 piece-9sc. yard—8c. l ruit of the I 00111 45 inch cotto -—14c. a sponge, regular zips—25c. Lin bleagihcd crash, worth 12 Hcrfiutched tovlcls ofdmcu. regulate zscz—zrc. 1. t 1 1 1 1 bargain prices. u. only L p SPECIAL SALE We have a small stock of gas ranges that we will dispose of at These are the standard double oven range of the . well-known Clark Jewel make. 'T he regul r price of theSc ranges is. $18.50, but dufing this special sale they .will be sold for sum We have onlya small stock and this price lasts onlyuntil the ranges on hand. are’sold. To take advantage of this sale you should act at once. 411-- 11111 ‘\ lESNlNI chimcd buck toiv els union of ton. regular 12 1— —2c—-roc. styles, made' to measure from. making charge of lndian Motor Cycles Distributors for Norwalk and’ South Norwalk ,_The~St‘erling Motor Lo. Darlen, Conn. Phone 179 Automobile and Motor Cycle Repairs. Registered FSltA M. Repair .1 Howmur’i" Tuesday.1u1y 27. 1915:1111“1111111111111? Mill End Foundation , was yard goods :wcotto‘ns and woolens and silks. foundation. Lorncrstone of the Mill End l)llSiilCS§?3l:?/]1:\3:“ fligdfirsttgtone 111 that ’l mighty c0111bination—and are just as attractive and excellent as in thgl ,f.‘ support a ,,:~=_ lit €115 in colors and black, silks in plain and fancy patterns and in u 1.19 “1.1111111... \\4001— t . today they brighten and enliven the Mill End sale with illtll‘ beautv iritlntg' 0' Colors, 1 "‘ Here are some examples Let them tell you thtir stor' : . ' mi" mine this newspaper: -— l ‘3“ t0 fa“ as “C“ as in . 0 Light voile and flowered batistc and 'siurtlv and ginrrha111.suitablc of pattern and color reg- texture anyd equally excellent' in embroidery, reg- Stout muslin, bicathcd or brown. regular 10c Heavy Turkish towels with initial, thirsty as buckfgood sin, Skirts to order—For remai The Howland Dry Goods Company pass my! . ., 55* tie" a ‘ ti sin Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St. QI\IifiIURIQIQl\l‘flflv‘l‘l\l¥fll\l\lufl;~ uses at 5 daily except *Saturdays. thallis, rcgu- litmstittlictl sets of table damask, cloth and napkins, l‘tglll‘dl $5. 50~_$4. 50. l’-alttrn tablctloths, good size nitc patterns, regulm $3 50—$2. 75. l‘lillldSOHlt tablt damask utight. regular 351—891;. i ltltlltl bedspreads hemmed "'OOtl re ular $1.15——9oc. ’ h l mu red beds ireads, ) rcgulaii'iEL 50—i1.25 [lain or cut corucr style, Silk poplins and foulards. nice weight nice color nitc patterns renrular 75c and 85c—~59c. \ltssalinc of pure silk and fine future, many colors regular $1—69c. (.rcpe tic chine and fine satin in rich plain col- ors. regular $1.50—$I. ~ Black Japwatcrproof silks. thin and cool but hrm, regular 75c—60c. Yard-wide rich black messaliuc silk, very lus- ' Q irons and beautiful, regular $l—80c. ' 'laffcta of soft finish and handsome good weight (lecp blatk. regular $1. 25-$r Blue serge and crepe and fancy \toolcns, regu— lar soc—39¢. \ll— wool heurieiia and poplin serge crepe and . other uoolcns of good weight for all- -ycar~ through utar regular 75 c and $i—59C. F' mo poplin of silk and wool, a number of good colors, regular $1 25—-79c. line serges and suitings of fancy weave, scv-t eral colors. regular $1 to $1. 50—85c. ' Black broadcloth of elui’fon finish and fine finality, shrunken and spongcd and permanent stcr, regular $3T$ 3- 50- "'* “‘ Black mohai wiry antleg' weight shakes dust as aduCk’ ular 50c and 596—39C- ning time of the Mill End Sale, skirts in new Autumn Mill End woolens either black or colored, for \.. ...... B..5¢ both pattern bleached, excellent effects, regu» weight, . brit , tundrns 11d crepe t__l_e otton stripes 1lar 50c—-39c are usually fancy \v cave a111i275c— which makes 1d fine, rcgu— cfi‘cct, iles. mocllent 11, regular 20C 1- -2C-IOC. honest: arfl good linen‘ahd cot— sli’hkeo water, rog—_ any of the 0"lll.-Ioaog‘IIIoIIpoogudouoll a. The City shone Bank our Unsurpassed Facilities . This Bank offers the very highest type of service—constantly on « the alert to serve depositors 11 every possible manner. We fully realize that your best interests are our best interests, and if we are lible to serve you, it is always our pleasure to do so To this end we devote our careful personal attention, faithful work and unsurpassed facilities. ' American and Adams Express Companys Travelers checks for sale. i i i i i I l i i l i i l i l ‘AAAAA‘-“A‘AA“-""VAAAA Mid-Stunner .. “' S” A L if house Dresses For Porch and Morning Wear ‘53 WALL STREET NORWALK ' PHONE 438 0. D. Jackson OPTICIAN ‘ Eveiiythingin the Optical Line "Eyes Examined If'ree “Al Greatly Reduced PRICES Prices range from $1 to $5 Be Sort: and See Our. Stock . Before Purchasing It You Have Any Junk SE“ S. Jalice i'r TO Successor to Wm. Elli-on“ 1' . Phone 499. 37 Fort Street. fEar’rt Norwalk. Metal Is High Eflrdn can pay the best 3 prices. Call him "for all 0 ' junk and old automobiles. “6 Wife “[01! C0., Inc. 3 Rowan St. Phone 411 9 . ....—- 1111 1.11111 suor _ 1256 out... “ms "I“ PANTS
Norwalk Chronicler