{phone on the Ice
Cm Fruit Flavors:
Strawberry
Banana
orange
Pineapple
lane's usury. A
51 Washington
.iW7‘fi‘
The regular meeting of Col!“ En.
gumpment, 1.0 0. R, will be held
tonight.
I Miss Minnie Naumann, 2f Norwalk.
_. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pierce.
of 27 Osborne street, Danbury.
Miss Ethel Henderson, of South
.~ Norwalk, has been visiting with
friends on Broad street, Stamford.
Miss Adelaide Graber't, of 36 Divi-
sion st’reet, Dsnbury, has gone to Ret~ .,
sof cottage, Bell Island, where he
will spend the month of August.
Eugene Scotleld, night watchman at
the R. & G.'factory. has started on his
annual vacation, and will visit Sarato-i
go. Springs. Niagara Falls and otheri
I-places of interest. 3
.4-
Lloyd Slurges, of Elizabeth street:
Danbury, who is visiting friends in
Norwalk, rode up on a bicycle last?
evéIilngfi 1111.1 started on the mum:
trip this morning. «Danbury News. ’
Rev P. Granger, father Dominican
from St Hyahcinthe and mum; Merci-
er, from St. Marie, Salomi, brother-in-
laws of Mederlc Fleury, are guests at.
the Germanic Hotel. Railroad avenue.
There were only six real
estate
. sales in No1walk, last. week, withl
it": mortgages of $9. 605. For the lastI
week 61: 1914 thére were eighteen
transfers of properly and mortgagesl
of 8.19, 590
The patties in the Henry J. MillerI
automobile accident, 111’ Stugalutgkl
last week, wish The Sentinel to state‘
that it occurred between 9 and 10
o'clock in the evening, instead of at
12.118 reported in the papers.
(‘ontractor F. 0. Johnson has:
started work on a seven room
frame house which he will erect.
for himself on Lawrence street. TheI
in
usual improvements will be
stalled. The cost will be about'
. $2,500. '
There were no races at the Ner-
walk Yacht club on Saturdai', owing;
to the lack of wind, but the members
are anticipating a pleasant time next
Saturday afternoon with races in sel-
eral classes, and in the evening an on-
tertainment and smoker for the
Knickerbocker Yacht do, of New
York which will stop at Hickory Bluff
on its annual cruise to the eastward.
w
in St. Mary's, St. Joseph's and St.
ILadislsus' churches yesterday a clr~
"color letter from Rt. Rev. John J.
Nilan, bishop of the Connecticut di-
.. ocese, was read announcing that in
those churches, as throughout the di-
oceSe, on next Sunday a special col-
lection will be taken up. The money;
will be sent to Europe to be used
in buying food and supplies to allevl-Ii
ate the pain and hunger of the pee-l
ple of Poland, according to 'Bishop
Nilan’s letter.
r
l
J
“Kim“refittrifiza'wwrrvr-v-”yr; _. . . . .
.fif‘éit‘r. “F
' First-Aid ! S
For the average person the
first-aid in finance can best
be secured by having. a
checking account. No mat-
. terwhat your salary, or in-
come amounts to, you can
make it go farther by .
using a , I‘
Checking Account
We invite your business in-
any banking line; no matter
how largo, no matter {how
small, we are {iterated to do
ed yesterday to South Norwaik,
'ay" was. struck by an automobile
‘in West street. and received a brok-
' on leg. The canine will probably have
410 be killed.
land Joseph W. Rooney, of Washing-
‘church, which was held the last 3
nights of last week was highly suc"
'cessful. The affair closed Saturday.
4110011 at 4 o'clock in the South Nor
t$500 damages are claimed as a result
‘new school. Recently the city council
Ilnrned down the Board of Education's
oily 111111.011 south Mala street. The
a from Smith Main street across
' ironington they are capable cf drive,
in; I. passenger car, andw must pay 1111
van“? session 4; 1
GM” Fr‘fi m Livers, with
Poptonau of iron.
WE. BMW.
, 1111111111. Raymund
{UNDERTAKER j
HEW RED MEN‘S BUILDiNG
‘ 27 WASHINGTON 81'.
Tab. gnu, Itasca; Hanna, our.
"William Carter, of Stamford, motor?
The regular meeting of the Board
of education will he held tomorrow
night. ,
Fireworks. of the usual high stan~
dard will be held at Roton Point to-
night.
' "Harry Love, of this city, well known
singer, was a visitor, yesterday in
New London.
The Fairfield Tribe of Red Men to-
night will confer dogrees and a num-
ber of the local warriors are planning
to be in attendance.
Officers will be elected and other
important business transacted at the
annual meeting of the Norwalk Carn- “
lval Committee. which will be held
this evening.
Mrs. Owen F'. Kindlllen’s dog "Pat-
yestcrday. near the'famlly residence
William C. Smith, of Bell Island,
lon street Saturday, were the guests
of Jess Willard, spending a few hours
with the big champion in his quarters
with the 101,11anch show in Stamford.
Thovlawn raid of St.
J oseph's
PLACE Y OUR
1111110111)
JEDDO-HIGHWD
and be protected at summer prices for Abe winter.
(Beat for Winter Use.)
ORDER NOW
BROTHERS
WWW
MBBflBllllllm
(census—m.— From First Flat.)
the remains of a wrecked onto, a fire
engine partly burned, etc. Of course.
it was necessary to use ono's imagln-l
ation somewhat to see all these things
~bnt so did the children in modelling
them and thereby gained some of that
faculty necessary in the real model-
ling. designing and inventing used in
life. These simple exercises may be
the begininga of an awakening for the
child to his capacities. '
The meet held Friday between the
girls of the First and Second District
was marred by the excessive heat:
keeping. no doubt, many away that
had planned to be there. The result
was a sweeping victory for the First
District. where the meet was held. The
events included 50 yard rash, high
jump, running broad Jump. 50 yard
threelegged race and bean bag game.
The winners:
I50 Vard Three-legged Race.
First—~Dorothy Paine, Agnes flab
lary. Second—~IEvelyn Paine, Nelhe
Atchlson. Third—KatherineAtchison.
Gertrude Joyce.
High Jump.
First—Evelyn Paine, 3 feet. 3 inches.
Socoud‘Dorothy Paine. 3 feet, 1 inch.
Third—Nellie Atohiaou, 3 feet,
Running Broad Jump.
First~—Evelyu Paine, 11 best, 9% in
ches. SecondwNellle Alrhtson, 11
feet, 9 inches. Think—Dorothy Paine,
11 feet, 4 inches.
Fifty V-ard Dash.
Flrst~Doretl1y l’ai11.tlme, 6 4 5 min
evening. All the booths reported a
thriving business throughout, and the‘
:affair was most enjoyable.
11.1.... Della Mes, daughter of Mr
land Mrs. GeorgolITL‘I Behalf, of “New
Canaan, and Lewis Miller Beach, of
this city, will be married this after-
walk Congregational church by the
pastor, Rev. John Staploton.
Papers are returnable today to the
city court in the case of Lester l3.
\llleeler against Raymond Sortini
of the automobile collision between
'lhe machines of the two parties in the
‘sult recently on West avenue near
Cedar street.
The tennis—court used by the touch-
ers in the local public schools opened
. the little one.
I grounds horizontal bars have been 1111-
utcs. Second—Jivelyn Paine. Third—-
lNellie Atchlson,
The giant stride that was recently
installed on the First District grounds
is in constant use. There were also
added last weeks not of four bapy
swings’ placed in the shade so that
mothers may bring even the babies for
11 good time. list the mothers them.
selves come with the children and fur
nish the home feeling so easentlal to
At the second district
tied to the equipment and are proving
of much interest to the boys. The old-
er boys and men coming from the rue
tories are also glad to use this new
piece. ‘
.4.....———.._—
ALUMNI AIT norou POINT.
Many Stamford People Enjoy Dancing.
Fireworks and Sociablllty.
Stamford folk were conspicuous Fri
this morning at the corner of Chest
.nut and Concord streets. The court l given by the United Alumni Associa-
'was put into condition for playing by
Claude V. Whitney. of Burrllt avenuel
Matters of ordinary business will
be discussed at tonight's meeting of
the Putnam Hose Company.
"W'- ork is progressing rapidly on the
.lelferson schotl, on Cedar street. The
roof has been finished, and much of
the exterior work as well. As yet
nothing has been done concerning
the laying of sidewalks around the
request to authorize an expenditure
of money for this purpose.
A canoe was capsized at Harbor
View Beach Saturday, but the Occu-
:panls swam to shore without‘ dimcul~
ly. A bother off the beach attempted
to climb aboard the frail craft, which
contained a young man and woman.
ile.overturued the canoe and all were
struggling in the water for ‘ some
time, but finally reached shore. They ‘
appeared to be. unharmed.
An important second dlstrict meet-
ing will :be held this evenlngat -. 8
o'clock in the council chamber of the
matters which will bo'discussed in-
clude: installing a ventilation system
in the council room making that cham
ber noiseless, and seedling better fire
protection in laying a new water line;
to
Water seen. A large attendauc. is
expel: ed. . . .
‘ "“ ~ "w l‘ .
Tron} now on all 1111111111 in Nor-I
walk must be licensed. They must
satisfy Chief of Police William B.
Ialfair. About 300 attended in all.
Slice and wrecked the safe in Which
dent that nitroglyceriné has been
used.
I frightened off while 11; work. as they
‘ failed to get the 00111111111 of the 1111s.
J'Part of the door was blown off, now-
services of an expert to get into the“
it for you and do it righfi
11115111111110 “111
1,; mm too of 010 for the vehicle ll-
; calm 1111a 81 for the personal driv-
Wo‘ llama. m» Now-1' must
I 111‘ puma can. two sides and rear
got them Violations of the new on
:day evening at Rolon Point, at a dance
I‘.tlons it was the first affair of the
kind, and was so successful that it will
'probably lead to others. The Sound
breeze makes the dance ball so cool
that it is possible to hold a dance
there with comfort.
An ‘addltional enjoyment was the
fireworks during intermission at 9:30.
Manyl'older people went to look on
The trip to and from thewPolnt was
made on trolley cars, automobilesand
boats. One of the largest boating par.
ties was that on board the Minute ll.
Captain William Mayette leading the
Stamford fleet. .
Five alumni associations were well
represented — Woodward avenue,
Frank11n.liogers, Center and Water-
side. There were others from the asso-
elations whichrdid not enter into the
The committee in charge were Eliza-
beth Coughlin, Walter Link, Robert
Weir, William Conron, Walter Garry,
Jerome Martin and Louis Kronholtz.
W I
TRY TO BLOW OPEN SAFE.-
Evidence of Nitroqucorloo ln Attempt
At wallingford Freight Office. - I
WALLINGFORD, Aug. 2.-—Some
time, probably early Saturday morning
yeggmen visited the local freight of.
Station Master” John Keevora keeps
the receipts of the office. From the
appearance of the place it was evi-
Tné‘ b‘urgtar3 11cm evidently
over. and Beavers had to secure the
safe. None of the contents was taken
or injured Railroad detectives and
local detectivesare working on the
case, but no old has been obtained as
‘ apparently, he decided to leave town
’serene and passers-by an hour earlier
heard the familiar strains of “it‘s a
majority of the good records the 001.
misalngtamlly and 111111.111 traooot .
thoin balloon nurthadla’mme. .
[Ellis Milli
IBIS Bflllll
(Contlnuod Freya First Page.)
woman said to be his wife, several
children and two women whom he luv
troduced as his sisters, and one whom
the said was his mother arrived” in
Georgetown and took possession of a
tage on Mountain avenue. owned by
Andrew O'Neil. of that place.
Collier had hired the cottage for
three months, at aI‘I total rental 01.3350,
of which 8200 was to have been paid
on the 15th of this month. When the
15th came urund Mr. Collier, who pos-
ed as a man living on his income-stat-
ed. it is said, that. the secretary of the
company from which he received mun-
ey was away from the place for a few
days and that he would pay for the
place as soon as the secretary return-
ed and he was able in obtain the
money. I
He told members of the O'Neil fam-
ily and others in Georgetown that he
had an automobile which be was hav-
ing shipped here from Seattle. Ac-
cording to Mr. Collier, their home in
Seattle had been burned down, and so
they came cast for the summer.
The butcher, the baker and the can
dlestlck maker were all given a toste
of the smooth manner of Mr. Collier.
At a Ridgefield grocery store a bill 01'
$200 was left unpaid; in Brancbville u'
him, should he return. A bourgeloun
fruit and ice cream dealer, a Bridge
port fireworks dealer and a dozen
others are also said to be numbered
among the creditors
Collier came to Danbury several
times each week while a resident of
Georgetown. At the Darius J. Stevens
Corporation Collier secured a $75 vic-
trola and a goodly number of records
on credit. “I.
From time to time be secured more
records. An attempt was made to so
cure fireworks for the Fourth of July
celebration at a Danbury store, but.
went to Bridgeport, where apparently
he was more successful.
Along about the eighteenth of July
Collier's credit was fast approaching a
point where it could no longer stand
theslralu it was being put to, and so,
without disturbing anyone. According
to Branchvilla for an automobile, and
had several members of his family of
his party taken to Stamford, explain-
ing to the driver that they were going
to stay at the hotel there for aday or
two. The driver left them at the hotel
and that is the last seen of them by
their many creditors. About the same
time a Ridgeiield man who had been
doing some automobile- service work
for the family. was called and he took
Collier and one or two other members
of. the family to South Norwalk. Gol~
ller explaining that lie was going to
New York for'lt. day or two.
All this happened late in the after
noon and as night came on and the
lights in the Collier house were seen
burning. apparently , everything was
Long Way to Tipperary," for the ten.
out with characteristic foresight and
thoughtfulness, had left the lights
burning and the victrola playing, so
that none of the neighbors might be
disturbed by; the absence of the lam-
[y The home of Andrew O‘Neil is near-
by and they seeing the lighted house,
11qu that everything was all right
and at a fairly late hour retired
In the morning on awakening, Frank
O‘Ne ii, and of the owner of the house
which the Collier family had been on:
copying, discovered that the lights.
iwere still burning in the nearby house.
After a while seeing no move made to
extinguish them. he suspected that
something was wrong and going to 1111:.
house knocked on the liner. There was
no answer. Again and again he knock
ed and still there was no response. and
becoming still more suspicious he went
into the house, and discovered that
the Colliers and all their belongings
had disappeared. . .
Mr. Stevens of the Darius Stevens
Corporation, has recovered the victro
la and a few damaged vecordsT‘The
.-
llers took with them. .‘
“effort u betas made to trace in.
‘Wiflllfi
Stills Willi Sfllllls
(Continued from First ragej
The crowd that witnessed the carnival
is teaflmoniai enough to the popular:-
ty and drawing powers of the
eavors
All the swiming races were spirit
fancy and high divers, all of whom
did clever work, The swirnlng and
diving was all without exception
great. The judges were Elbert Fitch,
Victor W. Ferris and 1M1: Adcock.
The his high dive at the finish was
one of the; real attractions of the
event, Miss Jennie Whitehead, of
Harbor View Beach, made the hit of
the carnival when she made a per-
fect dive from the high tower erect-
ed on the dock. She was awarded a
medal for her feat.
The next carnival of the life savers
ls anxiously awaited by all lovers of
water sports. There were visitors
present yesterday from many sur-
rounding cities. including, Bridgeport,
Stamford, Westport and New York.
The complete results of the carniv
val:
Single Canoe Race ' mile—George
Cantrell Ilst; l-larvey Jarvis 2d.
50 Yard Race For Boys—S. Rose lst;
W. Morris 2d.
Duck Race: won by “Wild Ora"
Joe Corcoran.
Under Water Swim: E. Shaw.
Stamford, 1st: Joseph Maleck. 2d.
Life Saving Exhibition: One of the
features of the carnival was the
work in the water of Miss Adeline
Trap, of Brooklyn, N. Y., famous
failing In this. it is said that the man'
ly, a week ago Sunday he telephoned
long distance swimmer. Miss Trapp
gave an exhibition in life saving
good sized bill for automobile hire rc-s Miss Florence Adcock, of New York, . the e ,
I usulng ear. .1
mains unpaid and in Georgetown 1111- was saved” by Miss Tmpp, taken to: y The c‘ “M“ had 1°
other bill for automobile hire uwuilslme float, and rgyived by the famous
Schaefer method.
100 yard sw:im Douis Jones 1st
Art Clarke, 2d
Swimmlng Stroke 0nd fancy Dive
Exhibition: Miss Trapp made a de
,cided hit with her exhibition of all
the known awlming strokes. Any
varietyof fancy dives, which she
gave. caused much favorable com-
ment.
8" mile Swim-in this big event of
port, who last year won the race
honors. Arthur Stabcll came in sec»
ond.
Medley RacewArtbur Stabell, Jst;
Joseph Muleck. second.
lote. Ferris “Smith" lst;’llilss Jennie
Whitehead, 2d.
Fancy Divinge—E. Show. of Stam—
ford. lst; M. Blanchard, South Nor-
wal. 2d.""”"
50 Foot High Dive-Fred Buckley,
lst; “Wild Ora" Joe Corcorun, 2d.
.—
‘New BELL ISLAND ROUTE.
.n.
Danbury Autoiat Suggests New Road
to Popular Shore Resort.
A Danbury man who travels fre
quently between that city and Bell Is-
und odors a new route between the
two places for the benefit. of many
people of that city who go to the
shore frepuently. The new route.
while it is not any shorter, is over a
good state road most of the way and
enables motorists to save time in that
way. The route does not go through
South Norwalk thereby saving de-
lays on account—of traffic through the
city It also keeps away from the
power house by the Standard Oil
Company s..pia-nt on the shore road.-
The new route, while familiar to a
few, is not widely known. It is as
follows: .
Follow the usual route bet‘ween
Danbury and Norwalk. At the Arm-
pital. Take the fourth turn to the.
left after passing the Hospital at‘the
corner where there is a sign advertis-
lng harvesting machinery. Thisgis a
newly oiled road in good condition.
Continue on this road to the end and
turn to the right. Follow this roads
few hundred feet and 'then’take‘“ the
next turn totheleft. This is a sharp
turn. The road is ‘what is known as
the Baton Hill road. Continue on
this road until the road is entered on
which the electric cars 1111-. Follow
the trolley tracks to the road leading
to Hickory Bluff and the Bell Island
1111ng
not FAR waouo.
"Mention one ruler now raining in”
Europe." said the head of the summer
school
."Chaos." said the scholar, after some
«1111111111011.
And the teacher marked 11111 100. .
w. A. Byxbee was starter and the an-I
nonncing was in car of H. J. Smith ‘
life
ed and hotly contested, keeping the,
the. carnival Willis Jones, of Wesc‘I
urouud the lighthouse, captured first?
Ladies 50 yard SwimmMiss Char-
ory, on West avenue. turn onto the.
post road up over Ithe hill m. the hOS.Imanufacture1s is no less difficult than.
)- before."—~Amerlcan Hatter.
w; film? it is expected that the concern
ll
fl‘fiL'fl
Mintzs
$1.00 WAISTS 59c
IO doz. New Waists on sale
TUESDAY 1. regularly $1.00. Sale price .......... . 59¢
ATHIS EVENING 1111111"
$121131ch SUMMER shops”
For Men. Women and Children
The Camp, Shore
ALL KIN
A MOST. COMPLETE LINE 101
Tennis and Yachting Shoes
or General Wear
D8 0F
Hill’llll: 11011 or
1111 101110111
The council of the Boy Scouts of
Norwalk is to hold a meeting on the
Evening of August 4, at the office of
Attorney Ira 0. Gregory, for the pur
pose of receiving the reports of the
Icamp which was held at Nash’s island.
in Barton, and to lay out the work for
l
last year make up a deficit of about
$100.10 pay the expenses of the camp
for that year. This year because of the
,‘fact that the equipment that was pur-
chased last year was of such a char-
actor and kind that can be used for
several years. and this yeal the coun
oil is indebted to celtain friends for
contributions for further equipment
and running expenses of the I camp
The people of Norwalk are beginning
to realize what the council is doing
for the boys of Norwalk.
l'
l
I
1
CONNEALLY 81 BRACKENi
South N orwalk
GOOD‘HEALTHFUL DRINKS L
Every drink served at our»
fountain lS healthful in every int.
gredient. We use only the best;
fruit sy rups. Our chocolate is be-
coming famous. Have you tried
it? DcKlyn’s ice cream served _
at the fountain or in boxes to
take home Try our Soda and‘
convince yourself that it is the
best in town. ‘
TheNorwalk 11119 to.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. Norwalk;
11:31:11.1 rvpewmrzas —1L.: ‘
Smith, Underwood.
Remington. all Isolation
makes, sold. m;
repaired. Refill“. 3 ‘
per month. 'dlliohluon
10111 at :5 per 111611111; ‘
JAB. DONNELLY1 ,
16 South Main Street. South Humour;
for the best Sea Food
Cutbill’s
We handle nothing but
the best.
The only place in Norm“.
ualk that handles nothing
but Sea Food
. I. .
The Scout’Masters and the menwho.
attended the Scout Masters" School furl
the past year, are planning to take an!
looting this Satérday and Sunday, ofI
hiking up into the woods. It is des1reo1
that all the men report. The way the
men are reporting, it looks as tlIiougn‘
every man was going to be there.
The Scouts are attending to thei
flag on the green. Two boys take it:
for a month. Scout JIuneval and Bodl l
|
l
l
month mid Scout Downs and Brown;
have taken charge of it for this month ,
The boys who receive this appoint
meat, merit “it because of their 'con-
duct and reliability.
THE HAT TRADE.
English Hatters Badly Affected byf
_ Scarcity of Dyes. i
That. the position of the English but3
that of our own manufacturers is in-l
dicated by the notices they are send .
ing to their customers. , ‘
The members of the British Felt
HIat Manufacturers‘ Association have:
issued an intimation to the trade to
the effect that oWing to the difficulty
and cost in procurlng dyeing mate-
rials they are unable to guarantee
out have attended to it for the pasti.
Cutbi‘ll’s"
Bridge Market
71 North MainSf
Free Delivery. Phone :03
Swim Easy" ‘
Buy; This Brand of. Ladies
Bathing Suits ,
PriCes. . $1 69 to $5. 00
Full Suits or Coat Suits
I CHILDREN’S SUITS;
50¢ to $3.00 . ‘
BOYS’ SUITSI
.. 25¢ to $1.50
mums su‘rrs]
50¢ 10,312,253
1.111111111111111 & So
,80.‘ Norwilk, Ct. ‘Pllo‘n
exact shades and penetration or to
guarantee colors to be fast. The cir-
cular adds: “Our regret to inconven-
ience the trade is accentuated“ y the
fact that although in many cases the
cost of dyeing mterials is increased
by several hundred per cent" yet it
is impossible to continue on lines as
i A significant step in the develop
most of the $2 hat chain store sys»
tem is the recent purchase by Sarnoff
Bros. New, York, of the soft but fac-
tory of Isidore 11111111111419 Lafayette
place. New York At the present
other machine approximate],
other was severely colored.
a good tenant secured 1111111111
.AVIATOR BUBNED
’ TO: DEA?
CHARTERS, France, July 0
8 p: n1 ~Dur1ng trial flights
morning an aeroplane melting. .
steep volplaue collided with
hundred feed above the
field I
B‘o‘th’ aeroplanes fell One v
tor was burned to death 11111:
W
wvacant property can be 11111111
Norwalk Chronicler