'3 summer
I take a nice vaca-'
mammal
and.
3 3 m is coating high but
3 3 is surely bbund to hum
f. thegwdddhye and bye.
33o got one thought to
us and it just can’t get
mar—on Ally’s coming to
fit, 1“raid, he’s heater every
fly Herr Krupp—Frost now
33 building a monster cold-
and when he gets it
a; you’d ought to see
an run.
Day or Night
Our spacious and easy riding
automobile will take out
7M8-
‘ ANDREW TAYLDR
Livery and Trucking
Darien Conn.
. i
l
wrote with it. , 1
Send in your orders—let
Native Calves Liver.
Home Dressed Veal
Sweetbreads.
Native Chickens, Fowls and
Broilers.
Genuine Sjring Lamb.
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
products and service is genuinely good.
The Hatch G Bailey Co.“
1. an a sale. I...
516317 we wantl'y‘our business, do not disguise that _
tact'ctsnThi‘s implieloureamectendeavortoretsin,.
your “voltage on the merits of our service. '
To get it need not necessarily mean low prices, we
feel reasonably sure of first. so long as QUALITY
is art essential, the price must be reckoned commen-
tll {ii-~11.
us prove to you that out
South Norwalk, Conn.
Com Fed Beef.
Pressed Corn Beef 3
All Kinds of Canned Meats.
Strictly Fresh Eggs 30c doz.
G. M.liutter 381:
Everything in Fruit and
Vegetables. .
Tel. 5813-2.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
FREE sauveav
BLUE FISH;
COD FISH
.......
...............
5 Palm 1.... Stilts
dot-Men ............ $7 00
Bm‘ $3 $4 and $4. 50
doTrTlEB
31116. Main 51. » séE‘NorwnIx
-; - 37.410.412.50 31111..
.....
3: WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
- l
Schultzc’ s 3 Sanitary Market‘s
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
.....................
.....................
.....................
39 MAIN ST.
WNORWALK
“M...” ..
Ice Cream
is au3sasy dessert
Stop on your way home and
get a pint or a quart, what—
ever you wish. '
I
'BIIIIREIIMAN BROS. .
Street
‘
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
w
~c— W .. ‘O:
.- l‘w‘fia '»
:3 Main summon
Pure Leaf Lard, 1 lb.
Magnolia 5nd Clover Milk. ..
clot-o
'Ilcaford 64 North Main
MELON8
Are not all alike—this is to be ex-
—-but we are told the melons
are supplying are in most cases.
‘cious. We know they come
are good melons grow. Free de-_
thiotto s Kubdn
rrslephone 13453. 44 So. Main St.
Shad
Shrimp . . . .
sled-ccpllCIoleIQQpc-
no.
.‘t‘i'...c...
4.
24 Cottage Street.
TODAY IN WALLs'rREEmi
10: 30 a. m. )--'l‘here was a rush to pay
war stocks at the opening of the mar-
thousand shares and these stocks. 1151
well as Bethlehem Steel, reached new'.
high records Speculation in Crucible:
Steel was particularly vigorous. The'
opening was 5,000 shares at 68 to 70,
compared with yesterday’s close or
€355 1-4. The price mounted rapidly to
75%, an advance of 101-4 on the day
and 30 points on the week. Bethlehem
Steel jumped six points to 270. West-
inghouse Electric opened with six
thousand shares at 112 to 11254., as
against yesterday’s close of 110 8-8. Al
2 Make a Specialty
Best Grades of Sperry &
. ers' Hams and Bacon.
12‘ Modern Market
is North Main St.
R IJNHOLTZ, Prop.
11.1.E’s3 CREDIT ALL RIGHT.
HVILLE, Tenn, July 29.~Judge
‘ t, the Tennessee Court of Clv
' last night. granted a writ of
shorting " aside Chancellor
the city of Nashville.
.
oitlcials 1.1 the administra
cit s affnlrfl. The city's
Id 0 be in no way involv-
recent order appointing a re»
liver was appointed on Tues.
lbs-Chalmers rose two points to 28%
1A number 'of other stocks advanced
one to four points. Railroad shares
were strong, although St. Paul.
which dividend action is to be taken
today, slumped three points.
maintained, and after half an hours
trading a reaction occprred. Bethle‘,
hem Steel fell back 8 polite.
WALL STREET. Noon—eSpeculs-
lion in the war stocks continued in
large volume through the morning.
Profit taking was on a heavy scale,
causing frequent relapses of 2 to 4.1111111
even 8 points. but the demand was so‘
insistent that prices recovered and
.rsached still heavier levels. There was
no new influence of importance and
speculation was again based on pros
pects ‘of large profits from War orders
and the improved conditions generally.
Raili'oad shares draig‘ed, but at noon
these stocks ran from 33 to 13%
points, the latter in foothill Steel.
3 Bonds were irregular.
l
Fancy New Potatoes, 14 lbs. .
The advance was too rapid to be .
15111115 31.3.13 all related lnduriti'ibsu
the advance in this more convey orr'n '
.....
12¢
.3 10¢
10¢
10¢ 3
..-.-u-.- ...........
.IIIII
A ' ity laws.
,1 capital.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 29.;
With more than a score of men now
3 under arrest. clusters of the depart-
‘ment of justice here believed today
that they had broken up in extensive
system of recruiting in the United
Hints: for armies engaged in Mexico's
civil war.‘
Eleven Mexicans have been arrested
at Laredo. Eagle Pass, and Del Rio,
3’ 3 Texas, charged with enlisting men for
service in Mexico, and fifteen others
have been taken into custody charged
tested at Laredo was Samuel de icons,
the Villa, consult at that place, who was
charged with violation of the neutral-
‘Warrants have been issued
for many other men and forwarded w
the border, on instructions from the
department of justice.
Federal oflicers said that probably
2,000 men have been enlisted on the
American side of the border to tight
for Carranza and Villa.
WASHINGTON, July 29.—-—Gen. Car.
ranza cabled liic Washington agency
today that his forces after six hours”
lighting had captured Pachuca and
touted the Villa flying column, which
was working south to reinforce Zapata
.forces near Mexico City.
DOS ANGELES, Cal, July 29. —~A tel-
egram from Secretary Lansing, of the
state department. asking lurtber re
1
i
l
l
1 once to die Friday at F'lmcnce, was re-
celved here yesterday by Wiley Jones,
gatlor'ney- general of irizona. Mr.
fJones replied: “The United Slates has
I3 no right to interfere.”.
MASHINGTON. Jul1 29. ~50 ser-
,ious has the food shortage become in
Ehiexieo City that the United States
lwill make immediate mpresentatlons
Ito 1‘arranzu and Zapata, urging that.
provisions be pelnliiletl ,to
sthrough to the starving people in the
Stories of alarming cundi
lions have reached the Slate Depart-
3 inlent under date of Julyfl
*
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
3..WIIIiam A. Cuchman.
i William «lilerton Cushman, who died
3'Wodnesduy morning at 10 oelock, all
{his home in itowayton, was born in:
5N3ew lurk city, October ll it‘ll He
was married to’ Charlotid'ft'owell on
June 19,1887. He had been a real-
dent of Rowayton for 'Thltty- -11l11e
m years, and was one of the best known .
and most highly respected citizens or
the village. He was a painter by
'lrade, and had done work for practi
tcally all the residents there He was
0. 0911i; Lincoln Couuc1l, Order of
United Americanllechanlcs; Douglas,
Fowter Post.3 Grand Army of the Re-
Eact Norwclk.
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
.-.——-—
' 1
NEW YORK, July 29 (Wall Street, 3pm“ i" S°ntin°| Reader. to eon-‘311ernoon at 2 o'.clock
cider When Out Shopping.
The alterations at the Sterling
display rooms in the Norwalks all
on one .floor. Mr. Giorchlno is to be1
congratulated, not only in having
such a fine store but in getting it
ready for his August Sale
The annual August furnimre sale
of The A. J. Collins 00., which com-
mences Saturday and continfes
through the month of August, offers
special inducements to the purchas—
ing public. as their four entire floors
and as they have specially priced ev-
ery article of furniture. carpets, dl'ap
cries and house furnishings, and with
their guarantee back of every article
you buy, needs no other recommenda-
tion for the quitltty of goods 3See adv.
_~..._'..__..._.__..__.
WOULD CONTROL BOXING.
CHICAGO, July 29. ”Arrangements
have been completed for a meeting at'
Cleveland, 0., on August 21 and 22, for
the formation of an association to con-
trol boxing all over the world, it was 3 .
announced here today. initiative in
1élhe move has been taken by Tom in:
draws of Milwaukee, who has isolated a
circular in which he says he had to
ports from nearly all the big clubs (it
the country and that every one has
promised to send a representative. He
has been in communication ,with clubs
111.111.1151... and Australia. and says they
have written they will (lo-operate wltp 3
" . ‘ rested hi Philadelphia:
' others; Moulding Th
3 I Schneider’s so‘n-lm’ldwr‘
9.111,
T. Tilde‘n, for your; hromllisnt iii no -
11311 American organization
. 3......“—
civic and pblltloal lite oi Philadelphia.
luted today. 7 ' . .3 ~
3/ 1‘.
public, and Rowoyton Hose Company.
ills took a deep interest in all these or
ganiaations. and did much to promote
their growth and prosperity. Of the
four children born to Mr. and Mrs
Cushmau, three are living; William E.‘.
of New York city; Eugene, of Jimmy
ton. and Mrs. George W. Scuddcr. of
Huntington. L. l. The funeral services
will be held from the house tomorrow
Rev. E. S.
fJacksou. of the Rowayton Methodist
IEplscopal, Church, will oillciale, and
3ket today. U S. Steel, Crucible1rSteel,'Fumit“T9 Company's store are nowl .burial will be in the family plot in
’Westinghouse Electric and Allis- Chat-g complete and the result is, one of the' Spring Grove cemetem Darien
diets were bought in lots of several'liu'gem and most convenient furniturel
I William Cole. \3
William Cole about thirty—two
years old. died at his home on River
street. this morning He is survived
by his parents and a wife. Funeral
arrangements will be announced lat-
er. 3
Funeral of Baby Still.
The funeral of Stanley Reynolds Still,
ers. Robert Still. of 14 Day street,
who died Tuesday afternoon, was held
this morning at 10 o’clock from the
home of his parents luteunent fol«
lowed in St. Mary’ a cemetery.
Funeral' of BabyMattels.
The funeral oi Vinoenzo, infant son
‘of Mr. and Mrs, Vincenzo Mattels. of
12 Knapp street, who died yesterday
morlilhg, was held this mornlng from
the into home on Knapp street. interL
ment was made in St. Mary' a cemetery.
“MURDER suspscr HELD 3v .
. 3 GRAND JURY.
"Pl'r'l'snuao P's. July 29 enarry c
Carllsle, a. chauffeur of Washington. D-
C;, arrested in connection with an al-
leged plot to kill T. F. Sohneider.a
city, 11': 113 hotel here June 23.:
gamma...
silo jail hero
on similar charge. 3 ‘33
. it your tenants? is
339an Woman
* ammo
with having enlisted. Among those ar- '
3prisve for ilve\blexlca11s under senl- ‘
get “
'Kurlewich said in court he .-remem
' t of Mr. and
are stocked with exceptional Values! eleven months old inian .
“ Chambers of Commerce ‘took dinner
wealthy dandy manufacturer or. that .
waived a ;
_ 3' 97, l O O. '..‘F‘ are connected to méet
" 3 at the more room on ‘ll'rlday. July
~onzwr'rs BLDG.
mum 1111 1 11111--
11111 1011111111 11111
MEDERIC FLEURY
Since May 13th. Mederic Fleul'y
has been the proprietor of the Ger-
mania Hotel in Railroad place. int-1
'provements were immediately start-
edv'and are now completed, bringing
the. Commons Hotel into the first
class of commercial hotels and it
will be so run. ‘
Mr. Fleury is a college graduate
and came to South Norwalk froml
Chicopee where he owns properly andi
erce; it was largely through his cf»
forts that the Butterworth Carpet
works were induced to remain in
Chicopce. He has been'president of
theL. S..G D.A. andA. C. F. (orb
year! and will attend as delegate the
conventions at New London. August
9th, and at Worcester in September.
He is also a member of the Loyal
Order of Moose. 3 3
Wherever Mr. Fleury has been he
has gained many friends and has
been known as an energetic worker,‘
active in any movement intended for
the benefit of the town. i
3 There is no doubt that ‘Mr. Fleury
will make the Germanic. popular.
HELD UNDER $10,000 BONDS.
HARTFORD, Conn, July, 29.—-i
Alex. Kurlewich, cook, who on Julyi
22, shot his wife and then attemptedi
his own life, was in police court to-.:
day, taken there from the hospital.
He was placed under $10, 000 bonds?
for further hearing. The woman is
still in'the hospital but will recover
l
bored nothing about the affair g 1
—-———¢-—-——-
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DINNER.
EAST HAVEN.’ 001111., July 29»—
Many members of the Connecticut
at Cosoy Beach. this afternoon, the
occasion being the annual summer
outing. There was a short business
session. and a p‘rbgram3 ct athletic
sports.‘ 3' 3 ' 3" ,
1
3 soaaows or v0éaL'13rs..3
3“Theae changes in the breather are _
bothering me to death, " said thoramaa
tour singer. ‘ 71
“Why?" 3.
-' {When I have a cold Pm bass, and
when I get well l’m tenor 31 can nev33-'
sr tellwheth'er to practice ‘The Dlv~
c‘r’cr ‘Sally in Our Alley.”l
v.
.. ; ”—4". O. O‘. 1'. NOTICE.
The members of Butler Lodge. No.
20th.. at 1' o'dlock p. m, t‘d‘ attend the
.14., . 3
ror order or are N. .1}.
no. B. nostril,
was an alderman for two terms and‘
a amplifier of Butler Lodge; No. 9.33 33 a member of the Chamber of.Com~
' weeks ago.
3§chmidt"
funeral of our late brother. W A: '-
' Cushman.
TRISTRA‘M ’ & HYATT
run Lnanrno DRY GOODS
‘j Parasol Sale Continued
25 per cent. reduction on every one
mascot JUL1; so, 133;.
STORE NORWALK
styles. of handles
3 3 SUMMER CllMl-‘ollT [N A llAMMOCli
We have a splendid line in many colors priced from $1.00 to $5.00;
-'r I
r
A Splendid selection in many colors and
H. Krieger 8; Go.
Now is the time
To buy your Frills
-
f..—
me‘nt.
closing3 prices. _,
MRS 3,1111 11111
gflllllllllfll IND SflN-lN-UlW
(Continued From First Page.)
Mrs. Kurlmal won herefirst suit
against her son-inslaw. The case was
tried at the local session of the court
of common pleas, and later Judge
Scott awarded a judgment in her favor
of $194.40. 3
The judgment was attached, a few
days after it was rendered, by a suit
brought by Mr. and Mrs.
Bakos, agifinst their mother. Mrs. Ku-
rimai. Fraud. in sick-benefit society
dealings was alleged. in this matter
Attorney William A. Griffin represents
the Bakos. Mrs. Mary Kurimai’s at-
torneys are Keogh & Candee.
.—.—-
3INDICTMENT RETURNED 'AGAINST
DYNAMITER.
Man Alleged to Have Tried to Blow
l Up Ontario Factories
' ‘ Is”qud. ,
WINDSOR, 0nt..,3,.luly 29.——Wllliam
Letter, of this city. was found guilty
yesterday, in a justice court, at Sand-
wioh a suburb, on two of three counts
in an indictment charging him with
dynamiting the plant of the Peabody
Manufacturing Company 111 Walker-
ville, near here. and placing dyriamlte
under the Windsor armory several
in
The name of Albert Kaltschniidt, a
Detroit business man, was brought
hits the care with the reading of one
of the counts upon which Lefler 'was
convicted. This count held that Lefler
cOnsplred with Kalt‘schmidt and.”one
to wreck the Peabody builds
lugs and the Windsor armory. The
other count alleged Leder was respom
sible for the explosion at the Peabody
plant. 3
' The third count, in which Lefler was
accused of unlawfully having dyad-3
mite in his possession, was quashed
with the consent of the Clown attor-
pay 3
An appeal probably will be taken to
the Ontario high court on the ground
the Indictments against Loner was de'
tective. .-
3 1Kalt3sch1nidt has not been detained
by toyemment atheists in Detroit or
111133 Damlnlon authorities...
Wm.
we neglect to road the Sentinel
invertlscmen‘ts
"Furnished Room"
‘ alarms“ that 'y3o3li'il only am than
a 3311 mm and bet let-31111131111 ’vo'u
Wonderful Bargains in every departéfi
You will save many dollars on your
outfit, as everything IS being sold_at
1111111111 hit
to 011 01111111
(Continued from First Page.)
materials
BOSTON, July 29.-——A committee or
the employee was in conference with.
officials of the company for more man
an hour during the forenoon. While
the conference was in progress about
100 machinists left their work. ‘Others
foilov'ved when the committee left the
Andrewi plant at the conclusion of the confer-
ence and before the outcome had been
made known. The strikers marched
to labor headquarters, where a meet-
ing was held.
The committee reported that the
company had offered some concessions
including time and half for overtime,
reinstatement of all discharged em.
ployes pending an investigation of
each individual case and the placing of.
the plant on a 50-hour a week 133512;.
This offer was debated for some time.
The original demands of the workers
were for double pay for overtime, rein:
statement of all discharged men and
a 48- hour week. ‘
it was claimed that all the employ
es with the exception of a few moulu~33
era, were out.
is president of the company.
MILLER 3cAR 1N Acc‘1DENT.‘3
At midnight last. night. fin West- _'
port, the automobile owned by Henry 3
J. Miller. 1f Tre1ton, N. J. developer .
of the Marvin Beach Tract. of tho 3
East Side, collided with an automo- ‘j
bile bearing a New Jersey
he was thrown from his Seat against
the wind-shield, striking his stomach.
automobile was damaged” to Bottle ex.-
tent, the axle being among, the mud
guard smashed, and the windshield
broken The other New Jersey car
proceeded without learning e dorm
age to the Miller car, in wh ch wélc
three lady passengers. who were un—
hurt, besides the chauffeur. The ma-
chiue is «being repaired in the Han-.-
iord "Garage, on North Maid street.
W
case or THANKS
c
neighbors ahdfirlends. for their kind-
doses to my who, during her
sickness, and; for floral tributes, also
tor their sympathy 11: by bereavc~
inept.
secretary
street. East 'Norwalk. 3; ii
JOHN '8. SEYMOUR. :67 Wlunold'u
Former Governor 'Foss
license. 1;
The chauffeur in charge of the Miller '
car was rendered-unconscious when ”
His face was out by flying glass. The '
1' wish to attend my thanks to all i;
3101133 :3,
Norwalk Chronicler