pack
1 hp for s gluon.“ of
: new. There' s noth-
‘ to this winter stud while
, sun is soaring high but
I: surely bound to burn
good old bye and bye.
’ire got: one thought to
,. usand itjust cant get
W Ally’s coming to
m Ind, he’s nearer every
Herr Krupp-Frost now
ng a monster cold.-
,flrgun and when he gets it
...I g
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
m you’d ought to see
- “*—
your patronage on
curate with it.
ANYTIME
“Day or Night
or spacious and eaE
Mobile will ta e out
1 5 ANDREW TAYLth‘
Livery and Trucking
Illbone ‘ Darien Conn.
riding
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
-———.~-—.~—
E,
the merits of our service
. To get it need not necessarily mean low prices, we
feel reasonably sure of they, so long as QUALITY
is an essential, the price must be reckoned commen-
TQTTfiT 'fiT’TTELWhT a ’1' TI; '1 till
Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our
products and service is genuinely good.
The HaIcII e Bailey to."
South Norwalk, Conn.
SOMETHING [N THE WAY.
delicious meats is always to
found at this market,
tempting. If you want
goose, duck,
a fre
them of the mOST. delicious flav
and cut to suit the epicure
. CHARNOK’S MARKET
FREE DELIVER
Tel. 5813- 2
Ice Cream
~ “on easy dessert
Mongour way home and
Set _a pint or a quart, what-
. aversion wish
L
Will”
of poultry, game and prime and
be
fresh and
sh
chicken, prime roast
of beef, lamb, or pork tor your din-
ner or a luscious mutton or lamb
chop, or tender, juicy, steak for
your breakfast, you can always get
or
at
Y
~Iifidward B. Shields painter;
TIT}:
The Beers Meat & Provision Co.
l
l
l
I
t
L ,. . “ml—N B'Rosn E, , 6 North Main‘St“ So. Norwalk. :3 Main St" Norwalk.
nford 64 Noghelzitain T
“.M...
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
T
T
I‘
Schultze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
39 MAIN ST.
N ORWALK
Extra Fancy Potatoes
Magnolia and Clover
' MELONS ‘
‘Are' not all alike—this is to be ex-
od—but we are told the melons
are supplying are in most cases,
delicious. We know they come
where good melons grow. Free de-
Quakcr Purified Rice
ATLAS PURE
‘ ”firCA'l'SUP“
10c
‘ Davey’s ”
‘ Phone 401
e. lilake a Specialty
BMades of Sperry &
'es’ Hams and Bacon.
T Modern, Market
is North Main St.
N. R' IlhIl-IOLTZ. Prop.
Semi-Annual
9o. Not-Walk
151;
sider When Out Shoppin
account which will make your
go farther.
business, no matter how large
WASHINGTON",
night recorded from 8:30
, from Washington.
South Norwatk.
A A. Baldwin.
Mrs Bruce Craudall.
Miss M. Devue. _
Harry Darrey, Water street.
IRev. J E. Harris.
Matthewa.
_ Keystone Novelty Co.
Mrs. Julis Lewis, Bell Island.
John J Lowrey.
T F. M Sylvester.
‘ gunman Weaver.
[Frederick D. Wells
Points for Sentinel Radar; to Con-‘ ,\iore [I]
The South Norwalk Trust Company'
claims that the first aid in finance can
best be secured by having a checking,T
Every line of banking
small is conducted by the Trust Com-. '
pany with promptness and exactness.
EARTH SHOCKS ascososo‘
graphs at Georgetown University last;
ADVERTISED LETTERS
TJames‘C. H. Herricks, schooner Wm.
_ Mrs M A. McNamara, 172 Dean 8LT
Wm. J. Murray.
.Dr. B. Norwood. as East 87th St. T ~
. Leonardo Spine ll 22 Spring St. ‘ , , ,1
T
T
T
m
14 lbs. . .................... 16¢
Milk, :1 can ' 10¢
................ ..-
T HARBOR POI
an
Il-
griage at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Miss Katherine Barker, 0.
income ins. Jr, of Chicago.
°r 11"“ Ts $20,000 ,000 and $30 000 000 and is
orphan.
graduated from Yale.
The ceremony will take place
to 0John H. Bleckmann,
the Roman
Miss Barker will
ijride to the altar
q,
for a trip to the Orient. _
,Miss Barker is 19 years old,‘
ills Spauidlng is 21.
T‘ Employee of the
i
iaecount of the wedding.
—-NOTICE.
/
no bills thus contracted. -~
T
-w
and-
w. 13.1.00me
\T l
T
T
T
I ,
----------- 2 l'kgS- 25¢ ,church. interment WWW T" S“‘Three Men With Washbum Carnival
Force ........... . ..... . ....... 2 k r TMMYS (.‘eIIIetery. T F‘" into Clutches 0' WW"-
"""""" 1’ LS. 19¢ E ,. T bury Police.
T Funeral °f Mr" Gorhsm. T Three members of the Waterbury
The “"1““ of ms Julia Marla police department, accompanied by a
A" STULL .59”th “”1 be held tomorrow after [former employee of the \Vashburn mid-
, _ Tnoon at2 :30 o‘clock from the home \v'ay Show, made. an automobile trip to
34 Cottage Street. East Norwslk. T°Tl h" 3°“! 1‘ Lee. Gorham, 0‘ Sauga ithe carnival grounds in Hartford, yes-
‘tuck. Iterday afternodn in company with Dep-
. _.______________ *— Tuty Sheriff M. I). Stockw,ell Detective
T WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. W. “"5"" 0' Mr- K°V‘°" ofT Bamtorth and Officer Wagner, and ar
T
NT, Mich, July 31.—‘Bridge
300 guests from all parts at 9 O'clock from the Funeral Chapel'
'of the country are here for the mar-"
anT
Mr. Spnulding was recently!
TIT,Z
the enclosed sun porch of the Barkerwf Agriculture release the states of- case and were greatly assisted by at
JUTV 31 —-ScismoTsummer cottage overlooking the bay' Connecticut and ’Rhode Island from young colored man who had soured on
and it “I“ be performed by the Rev, quarantine for the foot-andmouth di‘3the management of the show because
of Mishaw‘aka sense. The same order frees the states' he says, he was not paid for his part
o'clock earth shocks of unusual i'nten Ind" who will read the Single ring of Kansas and West Virginia. and in the entertainments He accompan-
sitv, supposed to be about 5,000 miles ceremony of Catholic more territory in the state 0‘ Penn
TCh'uIch: James B Forgan’ of Chico-.fil’lvalilfi. New York, New. Jersey andT
1.20 Personal and financial guardian of Illinois.
accompany i‘fieT'
- {has been raised from Plymoutund clinauon to being locked up.
T A week of pre- nuptial festivities Worcester counties and leaves onlY'
Argenti Atelinta, No. Taylor avenue Twas closed today with a reception by the Brighton StOCk Yards and Abb0T
'Mrs Nelson Lndington Barnes, Missitair under quarantine. ,
TBBTkers cousin“ immediately after counties in New York are now under The South Norwaikflldsical Protec-
Tthe ceremony a dance will be given,: jquarantine.
followin which th .
g e couple will leaveTception of a number of stock yaros'mrther notice.
Which are limited to handling animals
lfor slaughter.
askell and Bar Tstill remains under quarantine in tne Attest.
her Cax- Companv, numbering aboutTUnneg States 1:? this Miler“ Whig?!
spree so rap y over a coun
3.000. were given a holiday today onllast fall is limited to three counties
Tin New York. certain no
son County, New Jamel,“
- :ties in Pennsylvania and portions 01'
I hereby 'forbld anyone trusting' four counties in illlnols. The depart‘,
i Miss Mary Walker, 37 Water street; anybody on my account. .1 will pay ment of Agriculture hopes that it will her kindness to them in their dad he:
. be possible soon to retrieve these
last reminders of the Iii em . T
The Hatch Bailey#Co. lllllfl mm
finally we want your business, do not: disguise that
fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to retain
fJolIn Stull. tea merchant;
‘Tho pson, manufacturer: Eugene M
T lunchroom:
,M. Webb, real estate; Edwin Wilcox,
; retired;
., manufacturer.
:pill church. will officiate.
will follow in Spring Grove Cemetery
of Frederick H Gaming. 0“ South Tson of Norfolk, Va., and John Morris-
9f? Main street.
MTCthRn of St. Ladislaus Hungarian CatholicTtaken back to \Vaterhury to stand
(in, Indiana and Howard H- SDflUldn church officiated. Buiial followed in trial
Miss Barker is St Mary‘s Cemetery
said to possess a fortune of between
lllllEWlill
The following Norwslk men have
been elected to the jury list for the:
coming year, and will do service in
the various county courts, as occa-I
sion may require.
William F. Amber, salesman; John
W. Banks, carpenter; Harry 8. Ben-
ton, artist; George 1. Burton, retired;
Hickson W. Cole, oystermsn; Fred
Coleman. Sn, newsdealer; Henry F.
Coleburn, jeweler; John W. Crew.
manufacturer; William N. Crew, man-
ufagurer; Wallace Dunn, retired;
Horace E. Dann, retired; John F'. Dar-
row, carpenter; Thomas Donaldson,
plumber; Frederick H. Field, insur-
ance; D. Warren Fitch, retired;.Mos-
es H. .Glover, shoe merchant; Wellett
TA .Hanford, garage, John T.’Hsyes,
,real estate; Edwin L. Hoyt, retired"
GAZETTEJBLDG. ‘
r:;-- A BIG
LVARIETY of
A great variety in many
shades.
wide . . ................
4-.
_.
Tl
. st. 3915" '
TRISTRAMV a HYATT
%
Right in Mid Summer we have (.‘UT THE PRICES on
Wash Dress Goods
.. ——Here Are Some‘of theBargains—
materials and
250 “Society” Clarcmont Voile, 401nches
... 19¢ yard
39c Seed \ oiles, 40 inches wide 25¢ yard »
m" \Vindsor Figured Costume Crepe
15¢ yard
EXTRA
N ORWALK
I
15c Figured Voile, 27 inches wide
10¢ yard
50c Figured Crepe Voiles . .39¢ yard
50c Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chines
39¢ yard
45c Silk and Cotton Poplins . . 35¢ yard
39c Silk Striped Voiles ...... 25¢ yard
SPECIAL
~w~
l T ’ ..“‘ . . .
.Is‘jtepifigtfl 32:12:; Stuffing; ll a: $1.50 Pa lm Beach Cloth, In several shades, 54 Inches Wide ...... 90¢ yard
James, oysterman; Frank 0. Johnson, I: i l
Tcontractor; William M. Keelel'. liv-
Tery; George Keeler, shoe merchant;
l
;Frederlck A. Lane, restaurant; Fred-
WALL STREET, 10:30 a.
TrikSLv it-Irac Lock- 11“”
‘e c ' _on, prtn er, ' Trading began more quietly today,
wood, salesman; Robert F. MeAllis- ‘
with small changes on the first trans»:
Tier, Sr. hatter; Frank H. Merrill, ice
idealer; John R. Morton, contractor;
Horace R. Nash, plumber; Frank L.
TOImstead, veterinary; William Pod~
more, retired; David Pollard, retired;
Clifford S. Randall, real estate; Geo.
W. Raymond, groceryman: Charles R.
Reddy, garage; Bernard J. Reynolds“
ciglr maker; William B. Richards,T
contractor; Stephen Selby, batter:
Charles
Smith, contractor; Ferdinand B.
Smith, oyster dealer; William H.
Smith, mason; Aaron Stevens, oyster-
man; George W. Stevens. oysterman;
Edward B.‘
William R.
actions. The variant character
attended by
was a good undertone demand Tl-l
a good advance in which railroads as
Well as industIials participated. The
largest gains were 3 1-2 points in
WALL SITRP ET,—— Speculation ran
Tallmadge,
more today to stocks which ha\e lagg-
oystermsn: »
Tolles, retired; Leemon B. Tripp:
Thomas B. Walsh, hatter;
Selleck A. \‘l'dterbury, tanner; Cassius
gains for fertilizers
era still constituted the governing in-
Luther M. Wright, carriagejtluence and the largest
illency to shift to other quarters of the
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
. —— [stability of the' War stocks at
Mrs. Charles Staffers.
‘tirs. ClIaIles Staffers died
night at 10 o'clock at lIcI home onTellaCllng more stringent terms
a husband her mother. one sister, Comprehensive advances were made
three sons and five daughtms. The running up to 5 points Profit taking
funeral will be held at 3 oclock to ;salcs and the report that four Ameri-
mono“ aftcmoou. Rot. S E Luau cans had 103‘ the” lives by the sink-,
son, pastor of the Methodist Hpisco— ing of the steamship lborian, caused
interment a severe reaction before the close
Trade reports were tangible, general
: ilins showing improvment apart fromT
Edward McMahon.
Edward McMahon of 8 “Elwood industries. Crop neus “as encourag-
Place “mow" (“ed ’3‘ his home vcs .ing and increases in railroad earnings
terday morning. He is survived b}T:‘Tgtil‘l‘l‘giuselizztvlgmgonugsxtjz 351:9
'four daughters and we sons Funer- T ‘
Ill services will be held on'hiondavl
morning at 9 ocolck from St. Mary s
u..—
ARREST SHOW EMPLOYEES.
The ”“9"” or John Kovacs. ,rested three men on the cnarge of
“”9” was held this morninthhfiL Those arrested are Emmett‘
mess of Atlanta, Ga» Charles Richard-
R 'T J N Szabo pasml'Tsey of .\ew York city. They were
The Washburn people made a
Tstop in the Brass City before coming
here, and before getting away, it is
alleged the arrested trio made a big
, haul of rings, watches. caps, hats, ram-
coats and other articles. The police‘
GOVERNMENT QUARIANTJNQ
REGULATIONS
TODAY” IN “WALLSTRE‘ET.
of:
the market during the last few days;
several slumps in the
war shares. made speculators moreT
conservative and there was no rush
to buy such as occurred earlier in,
{the week. The list held steady and:
whetl it became apparent that there:
creased. The malkegresponded withj
Ne,“ York Air Brakes, 3 in Bethlew
hrm Steel and 0 14 in Am: Chalmers ‘
ed in the week' s adv,ance ulth good.
. and railroad -
shares. although profits from war ord-,
movements _
III-ere in the stocks affected. The ten-‘
Tim was attributed to doubt as to the:
3 high‘
iprlces, as well as to estimation that:
lastlbanks and commission houses were‘
for-
Newton Heightx She is ~urvhed bl’f loaning and margin requirements.
1...
T
4..
T
I
H. Krieger & Co.
Now is the time
To "buy your Frills
ment.
Wonderful Bargains in every depart-
-You will save Iiiany dollars on your
outfit as everything is being soldjat
closing prices.
\r
W;
INEW SUBM-ARINES oF GERMANsTuuickly after it
WONDERS.
Are Practically Submerged Cruisers
--Guns Cheaper and Better Than
Tor‘pedoes.
LONDON, July 30. -—That the latest
the licll‘lly in the steel and afliliatedT German submarines are
I
suhmel ged light
latter class,
by
naval matters.
that
such purposor as
Really
a rising carriage,
than experiments.
cruisers and carry
guns which make them fully as for-
,niiduble in offensive as vessels of the.
is the statement made
a leading English authority
“When i 9 war broke out,” he said,
“Germany, like the other can powers,
had a certain number of submarines, Fate of a Prospector Who
carried guns.
were small weapons. The calibre M;
the piece andtthe way
was mounted made it ineffective for prospectors in Alaska.
sinking $1.3le crossing the Rampart mountains, in
these submarine weapons. central Alaska, on the way to Quail
whether placed outside the boat 01‘ on creek, rom which locality had come
were littlev‘lnore Ieports of a great gold field. A mem-
“Germany is now using much larg-gmountains, had broken
fliesidcs, this, the gun has a long
range. It fires a 31 pound pIojectile
iwith sufficient velocity to penetrate
‘10 inches of iron at close range,
which means that the shell will carry
a long way and it is more difficult
for a ship to escape from a submar—
practIcallymle thus armed than from one using
torpedoes only, particularIy so as the
Germans have adopted for use in
their submarines a torpedo that has
,a short range but carries an unusualv‘
on i'ly powerful charge of egplosive."
LOST IN A GLACIER.
Slipped
Into a Crevasse in Alaska.
“In the winter of 1898-9,” said Rob—
in WHO}! Illert C. Losey, “I was one of a party of
We were
These, however,] 3
ber of another- party in going over the
through a.
91‘ submarines, and these are al'medicrust of sand and gone down into the
field pieces.
gun into
with a 4-inch quick firing gun, whicthrevasse of a glacier.
hears about the same relation to the T
earlier submarine weapons that theTtlfirty-eigh‘t or forty feet, where he
17-inch howitzer does to the ordinarylhad lodged.
"He had gone down If distance of
'We could not see him,
.but we heard him, and we"talked with
“In “(Milli)“ ‘0 introducing fills bignhim. We tried to reach him with a
their subTmarines, the Ger-Traps and finally tied a pick to the
mans have mounted it in a very in-. end of the rope. hoping 10 bring him
genious manner.
Gun, platform, etc, out.
He asked us to quit pulling on
Recent orders of the DepartmentIthel-e began an investigation of theiare carried snugly inside the boat‘the rope; that we were making his
led the officers to the carnival grounds
and pointed out the men/ who were
suspected. They protested their in-
In Massachusetts the quarantine nocence and openly disilTOYEd a disin-
—$PEOIA_L NOTICE
Only filmy The regular August meeting ~ of
,
tive Union scheduled for tomorrow,
and efficient.
the gun.
with it.
At the present time. with the ex- August lst., will be postponed until,
Per Order,
the territory which Pres. 1a. J. SMITH,
FRANK B. iFIELD,
Secretary. July 31, 1915.
GAR-D 0F THANKS.
Much thanks and credit is extendw
ns 6f Huda
two coun-
avenue. by Mr. and Mrs. Stillson‘. tori
year old baby.
ready to dive.
"For attacking merchant
while she is cruising. and the methodTposition worSe.
of bringing it into action is very quick
Two men take their
seats on the elevator platforml‘beside
A pull on a lever, and the
platform shoots up, carrying the gun
Cheaper Than Torpedo=
As it rises from the boat, tho‘ gun:
lifts off a hatchway. which dutoma-
tlcally forms a proteCtlve s‘hieRl for
the'gun and the men who work it.
One of these men trains the weapon
around to whatever diyection
quired, while the other elevates or de-
Tpresses and also fires it. Another pull
Tof the lever, and down drops the gun
:amin, the hatchway closes automati-
.,cafly above it, and the submarine is
He finally pleaded
with us, his voice growing fainter and
fainter, to go away and leave him.
“He evidently was freezing, not, as
we have heard. a painful death, and , 3
he, did not want to be bothered. He
gave us his name; said he was fifty-
four years old and told us to notify
This folks at some town in Missouri.
:We stay ed there until we could hear
his voice no longer. _
‘I‘He certainly made a record of be-
ing the coolest man, and then he
froze to death.”——Indianapolls News.
is re: ' .
'PRIMITIVE LIFE IN ,TURKEY.
Owing to the lack of building stone
and also most total lack of wood of
iany kind in one of the interior dis~
Ttrlcts of Turkey, Itll houses in both
Ttown ‘and country are built or mud.
vessels. bricks called “Rel-itch" which is a
this 4- inch gun comes much cheaper-T mixture of mud and straw. The houses
is more effective
ithan torpedoes, and in some Ways it' are not large and part of them Is
A torpedo "costs always used for the stable, one or,
ed to\Mr_s. Antonio Ghiotto of Burritt thousands of dollars, and it may miss two roms only being reserved for use
its mark. Scores of Ge
does have done so. But a round for
reavement of the loss of their onela,’ Much suit my. mpg. and u the
'li’rst shot fails a second lulu be sent on be, until door. ..
of the family, which lives in the sim-
plest and most primitive manner. .
an tome-T
T Everyone sleeps rolled up in a blanket
.d'
Norwalk Chronicler