,_,I take a nice vaca-
ehat’s the thing to
pack your grip and.
s trip for a glimpse of
new. There’ s noth-
to this winter stuff while
‘ is surely bound to burn
. .e good old bye andb
Wye got one thought
her as and it just can ’t get
way—an Ally’s coming to
, BR aid, he‘s nearer every
(it. 1Her:- Krupp-Frost now
. is building a monster cold-
air gun and whep he gets it
.Wking you’d ought to see
” _ THE
FERRIS COAL
cougar
; sun is soaring high but A
41'
:h‘eflaich G~~Bail¢yij€a
’Plsinly we want your business. do not disguised!“
fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to retain
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 commen- '
surate with it. . t.
"in.
Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our
products and service is genuinely good.
The Hatch G Bailey Co.‘
South Norwalk, Conn.
Day or Night
tomobile will take
ANDREW TAYLllR
+ _ Livery and Trucking
Me Darien Conn.
ilOur spacious and easy riding
out
nouns
' years old, of Brooklyn.
10011 001111
c! It“: at lligll Speed lumps
Track ss Resell Rider at nosey
Island.
NEW YORK, July 28,—Three per-
sons lost their lives when a. roller
coaster on the Rough Kder at Coney
, Island jumped the track late yester- A
day “while traveling at high speed.
The dead are: James McDonoug‘h, Jr.,
24 yearsrold, of Coney Island; Miss
Ruth Cuddy, 19 years oldI of Long Is-
land City;’Mrs. Anna Hartman. 55
Mrs. Clarence Moles of Spring Val~
ley. N. Y., and her 7vyears-old son.
Edward, the other occupants of the
car. escaped injury. While clinging
to the side of the track they were
1escued by passing policemen.
The accident occurred on Jones's
walk on the Bowery, where the last
serious mishap at (.‘oney Island took
place nearly six years ago" when
seventeen persons were injured ”in
1
l
.
Choice Hams
l
'11 No. .Iflslnu'SL
‘7—410—‘1250 Suits.
Bo. Nov-walk
In buying our hams our po-
trone make no mistake. They
get the best the market stfords
at the lowest figures.
As it is with hams. so it is
with ' our line of line fresh
meats. A choice steak or s
good roast is sure to be the
- very best when bought here.
This statement is backed'up by
actual, honest performance.
"The Modern Mariel
WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
1
l
Ice Cream
- 11 easy dessert
top ‘on your way home and
‘ a pint or a quart, what-
m 11" ll.
atlyo ..s
«.1 jllllllllflllllll llll_0___8:
‘ llsniord North Main
. Block 64 Street
15 North Main St.
L
——
A
Native Calves Liver.
Home Dressed Veal
Com Fed Beef.
Pressed Corn Beef
'All Kinds of Canned Meats.
Sweetbreads. q . l I‘ 1 I: d .
N t' . - , .trlct y. tres1 *ggs 30c oz. .
a ne Chlckcns, Fouls and G. M. Butter . ~ . ' 38c
Bro1lcrs.
Everything in Fruit and
Vegetables.
Genuine Sjring Lamb.
Tel. 5813-2.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
75 NORTH MAIN 81’. FREE DELIVERY
Hayes
EW, CITY
"97* North Main Street A
Schultze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST. gMAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. 3NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
MELONB
Are not all alike—this Is to be ex-
~but we are told ,the melons
are supplying are in most cases.
lctous. ' We know they come
gogd melons grow. Free de-
The Beers Meat & Provision» Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk. :3 Main St., Norwalk.
‘, 'e Best grades of Sperry
Barnes’ Hams and Bacon.
15 North Main St.
war. 12 llNHOLTZ, Prop.
‘ annual
taperies. rugs‘. '
and continues through
and odors to this people
needed for the home,
all goods purchased w
W at the convenience
August sale of i'urni
carpets and
gfurnishings-of the A. J. Col
the
and vicinity an Opportunity
. from 20 to 50 per cent. onev-
stocks. and asaortmenta are.
er..'l‘hls offers you an
unity to take advantagelhest employers. The 3011mm roaches '
ey saving sale see adv; ,this class he: Nanak and vicinity
.0 . i"
‘.Fancy New Potatoes, I4 lbs. ............. .. .' 16¢. '
PureLeaf'Lard,Ilb....‘ ...... ..... 12¢
Magnolia and Clover Milk. . ............ 10¢
& Shad ........ ’. ..... ............ . .......... . 10¢
Shrimp ....... ..... 10¢
A. STULLW
24 Outage Street. “‘ ‘ East Norwalk.
W
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. E T. Snell. of Walnut ave-
'to the Norwalk hospital this week
fer medical treatment
Captain James -H. Ayres. of the
Soldiers Home, Noroton, was dis-
charged yesterday. as was Frank
Lycdtt. of Osborn avenue. East Nor-
walk.
__
‘. Funeral of John V. Gleason.
of
celebrating mass at 9 o'clock. Mrs
as
solos. Interment followed in St
Mary‘s cemetery.
were Harry Cahlll, John '1'.- MoManus
William Hines and Ed‘wprd Burns. .
V ~T’HE BEST SITUATIONS
are Obtained by advortlslns to the
ill
of
led.
7'!
. 4
W, Company camp,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS;
The funeral of John V. Gleason was men eute
held yesterday morning from St. present W
Mary’s Church, Rev. James McGinnls
Irving Hoymes rendered two beautlful' Company. 91110le! the
—A good ad. pm is the new...
similar fashion on the same coaster.
GAZETTE BLDG.
roach”
All the passengers were on their.
Every Shade tthuipped
Vudor Safety Wind Device
Over 000.000 Vendors in daily use
TRISTRAMéL HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
SHAD
.Tl
1 wsnussnar. 1111.? a, 19:37 .
\
N ORWALK
Vudor
Screens
Have a 7 ft.
8 inches drop
4 1:1“. ....... .. $2.25
6 171'. ........ . $3.25
8 FT. ........ $4.25
10 FT ...... .. $5.50
12 FT. . .. $7.50
second ride when something went!
iw1ong with the mechanism of the car bert
las it winzzed along at high speed at a James Reed, Albert Phiffer, Paddy Col-
and 19“ the line. Charles Garrett, Marbles O. Doud.
lGeorge MchndIes, and Cook Lee, all;
point over the Bow,er.\
lails.
\Icllonough who was drhing. was New Yorkers
IllllllllMlNIS fllR
killed instantly his skull being crush- l
Miss {Judd} and Mrs. Hartman”
were dropped to the cement pave-
ment below the former dying of a].
:f111ctu1e of the skull in n hosfl'llal.l
*nnd the latter of‘a similar injury 0111‘
the way to the institution.
4
Mrs. Moles escaped serious injury
and saved her son by her presenre of!
mind when. after being thwun clear!
.of the car, she clung to the truck.
molding her son In one arm untlI mm 1 “0“5 at the “WHEN admitted that he
were re~r11oll by the police. '
__—____....—_
0110101 110111.11111 A
111 0110, IS“ [0010
(Continued From First Page.)
I a
~—
luw Workers of line “W orld leader or
greeted last. “1.9.41;
NEW YORK. July 28. "The strike at
‘the Eagle 011 Company's plant at
Caren Point, Jersey City. by which.
:2.000 men were affected ended today. ‘
when all but sixty of the employee re-
turned to work. The Eagle Company
Is a subsidiary of the Standard OIIl
'Company and the employee were told
they would receive the same termsg
that will be offered the men at the Bay-
onne plant of the Standard Oil Com
' puny.
urea during the' last four days of the
strike are believed to have been chief-
:Iy responsible for the ending of the
ltrouble. was In Bayonne again today.
ille was informed that there were still
a lot of sounds housed at the Tide
water plant, and he went there and de-
mended of the timekeeper the names
l and Identity of the guards. This Infor-
|matlon at first was refused' but. later-i
it was supplied. The sheriff found
there were ninety—nine guards in the
iplace. and he took them to police
lheadquarters. lie said he would send-
them to Jersey City for arraignment
.with the thirty one guards arrested
Sunday, in pursuance of his plan to
find out who did the sniping from this
plant last week
WASHINGTON. July 28. —-John A.
1Moifltt, and John Smythe, federal coun-
1ciliators sent to Bayonne, July 23.
' . wired the department of Labor today:
. “\iediatlon a success, and 8, 500 men
'return to work. Strike ended "
1.0111 1011 0011 IS
0101110 00 1111301110
e
l
1
I. .Cook Lee. the man who accompanied
the famous Capt. Frederick Cook ex-
added that he knew or had heard that.
‘ _‘
Mawbey, George Newhousell
i
0131311010 11011110
(Continued from First Page.)
_.._,_
- l
M l
"\lr. Greenbaum In response to ones ‘
i
knew uothlug about the Easuaud, but
she was not seauorthy. ”
Other agencies imestlgating the dis-3
aster are continuing their work. See-
retary William C. Redfleld. of the de-
partment of commerce, who Is here on“
instructions from President \‘l’ilsou,!
said he had not decided whether his
Inquiry will extend to all of the lake:
passenger traffic or whether It will be'i
confined to the Eastland. "For the5
time being we “”1 confine ourselves'
to the case in hand " he sale. g
In response to a proclamation by:
Mayor Thompson. Chicago obserter.l
today Is a day of public mowniug: The
City Hall is closed, but burial of al-
most 700 of the excursionlsts xeco1el'etl
from the ri1er took place.
Facilities are lacking properly to
handle the funerals and semces over:
as many as thirty bodies were held‘
simultaneously In a church Because
:there are not enough steam and elec-
Sherlff Kinkead. whose stern mess-i
trio funeral trains and hearses, the’
dead were removed to cemeturles In
various sorts of conveyances In manyi
cases motor trucks which carried sev-g
era] coffins were used.
of the Western “Electric plant, where
most of the victims were employed. the
funeral processions blocked traillc.
Work of lifting the Eastland was
started today. but It is expected that
ten days or two weeks will be required
.to complete the task. In the mean-
time the divers have stopped work and
the number of bodies in the host can-
not be determined until It is placed on
its keel.
1. 0.. 011011111 10011
1000110010 “11111110"
The tamOus three-masted yacht "At-
lantic” has been purchased by~James
C. Brady. son of the late Anthony N.
Brady, and relatedto Mr. and Mrs.
John Cavanagh, of this city..
The ”Atlantic" won the trans-At-
Ia‘ntic race for the German emperor’s
cup in 1906. Shawna built 111 1903 for
Wilson Marshall. The yacht’ts new
owner is expected to. partlclpnte with
it in the New York Yacht Club’s cruise
1
a
. ..
In the viclnlty '.
and take part in other races this sea
I “ ‘ . ,.
peditlon to the North Pole as the par
1ty's cook on the trip during Whichi
Capt. Cook claimed he discovered the
l
. Pole, has charge of me culinary tie-I
partment of the American Express
which for some time
! past has been located on Betta Island.
In the Norwalk Harbor. -
Late 1 week at the camp. was ob-
served as Ladies Week, the married
rtaining their wives, but the
oak Is "stag week " the nine
all employees of the New
9 American Express
Ives to the
of thé lscho-
campers.
'i’lYork cities of th
,lfull. Capt. "Art" Lincol
The ‘ia'llbearers da Club. indebted himself greatly to
. the campers, recently, ,y preparing
them a quantity of his wonderful clam
chowder.
wThe party of campers dampness. Al-fi
SOB.
wan...
Chief of Police wuus’m R. Pen-
nington. last night. I1.- .5 a ride in ev-
ery one of the many jitueys doing
business on West avenue According
to the recently passed ordinance
Chief Pennington is obliged to learn
whether or not the jltneurs are cap-
able of driving an nuTbmoblle before
he issues them a license. It was {61'
a preliminary test, that the chief,
lae‘t night. iode up and down the no
the purpose of putting them through I
H. Krieger & Go.
Now is the - time
To V buy your ' Frills
Wonderful Bargain
V, ment.
sin every depart-3
You will séve many dollars on your
outfit as everything is being sold at
closing- prices.
0111' Annual
August
0
. Furniture,
SALE
F
, Drapery
‘Rugs, Carpets and
House Furnishings
will commence July 3lst, and
continue throughout the
month. It will offei' to the'peoplc of Norwalk and vicinity
an opportunity to save from 20 to 50 per cent. 011 every-
thing needcd for tllelhome.‘
such extensive preparations for this event. and which upon
comparison will be found to
able elsewhere.
Never before have we made
offer better values than obtain-
For here you will find the largest stocks, best as-
‘ so‘rtmen’ts, lowest prices
QUALITY "CONSIDER;
ed, and all backed with) our Guarfantee that insures
_ satisfaction. All goods will be held for later deliv--
ery at the convenience of
. w.
t
A. I." C0
line with thanked. ..
Chief Pennington, last night. dis-
cussed the ordinance. with the Jit-
[neurhhat they might determine
what is expected of them. The ordi-
nance goes 1nt0.eliect August lst, and
Monday of. next week every jltney
driver must have his license from
Chief Pennington before 110- mu be al-
lowed to carrypassengers.
Sign- painters will be busy the next
few days painting the license num-
litre 011/ the jitneys of the city. Chief
-—-a—-
4
'. is no special car.
the purchaser. .
a
llins co.
_.
.Penningtod expects to have a busy
the issuing of the licenses.
ALUMNI AT ROTON P'OINT.‘
' The alumni association
Baton Point, Friday evening. Their
dance at Roton Point“.
1
friends are invited to go, too. There ‘
The party will
—Advertlse In The. Sentinel. ylt‘ pays. ‘
few days the first of next week in”
of the
Stamford public schols are to go to [-
1
I.-
Norwalk Chronicler