acclaim-imp
, 1“" “~ omnnimsunmcs
- . on ALL amps,
. h, Rents, Real Estate. Shor
NORWALK
. ~ g wlLomo,
rm .
;' cm NEWS
7’3?
‘1 of Jarvig‘ street.
‘A meeting of the l‘hhrity Board
' ters will come up for action.
John A. Mills. alld family and relu-
tives numbering about 23 are today en
’ ‘joying a picnic at Greens Farms.
\ ——
Another sitting in the i-Ziks pilltlchie
tourllsln‘ent‘ will be played this eveul
log at the Home on South Main St.
Mrs. Aaron Smith of Jarvis street.
is spending the week as guest of her
' son. Benjamin. of Colorado avenue. in
‘ Bridgeport.
s.
‘ A “Wetting of tile Bl‘llltze Construc-
‘1... tion Committee will be held tomorrow
‘ night. Matters in connection with the
‘ ‘ ‘.new bridge will be discussed.
A player-piano furnished music for
y . a delightful dance enjoyed by a large
lithium of the members of the Knob
club, at their quarters on the shore.
p J The police yesterday investigated
. 2.; row; which occurred on Ely avenue,
' all! to have arison over 'a garden.
"r116 principals were referred to Pros-
.‘ _‘¥buting Attorney C. C.‘ ilegeman.
, Joseph Nehaus. of Haviland street.
‘9 spending a week at Ashury Park.
‘N. 3...)". Nebaur is enjoying a va-
auoni‘fnom his duties in the'Stiil-
son-powen drug store on Washington
“not,
i
r
weekly d‘ance. held last evening at
misfofwalk YachLClub. A decidedly
enjoyable evening was the result.
i Fine music rendered by the Wellnlta
Sterling orchestra. .
. he Misses Bessie and Ella Linde-
1' Mtg.” [vy Place. returned home last
“it after enjoying ,a most pleasant
‘ flon of four weeks. During that
‘mo‘thelr trip took them into the
A tern part of the state.
I Hrs. Wallace Harp and daughters.
ghetlfind Leone. of Oak Hill. i-‘ia..
The, Misses Harp will officials
ding.“ which takes place this eye.
‘ tOrace-church.
Anew HOTEL MAHACKEMO.
. open until 11:30 p. m. Popular
'I'Tanls d‘hote lunch fifty cents,
to 2 p. m. Tabie‘d'hota dinner.
ty-flys cents, 5:30 p. m. to 8 p.
erred in main dining room.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
'8ROMO-SELTZER. ‘
magnuosc 25c size ....15c
Que ....30e-- $100 size ....Glic
Sfillson-Pdweil Corporation
scR-IPTION DRUGGIST.
Bonds. Burglary and Compensafj
Country, to rent. and for]
as
, Taylor 8. Golden
Titus-r co.
yi- :.. >
‘ f: "Miss Flora Smith. of Bridgeport, islet-l; street. was decreed
”viiiting‘her aunt. llliss Bertha Smith.
till he held this exerting. Routine mat—
A large attendince marked thegw
an no. tom wilds
Judge ’Edward M. Lockwood of the
uptown city court, and Judge George‘
1H. Voslzurgh, of the downtown cityi
lcourt, this morning notified interest-'
{ed attorney of their decision in twoI
tiocal ca§es. in both instances the:
l
‘m } plaintiffs were victorious. ;
in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
;\'adas. of this city. against the Non.
i walk investment Company and Dudley
iE. Hoyt. judgment was rendered for
Mr. and Mrs. Vedas for $1 damages.
the recovery of cums alld the injunc‘
tion. restraining the defendants from
‘rcluoving loan from property on Sci-
perlllalleni.’
iJudge Joseph it. Taylor represented
.the plaintiffs: .\ir. iioyt appeared for
himself and the investment i‘ompauy
was represented by Attorney J. it.
lictwllel‘. '
.ludgc \‘osiulrgll handed down. this
morning. a decision ill favor of the
pluiutill‘ ill the case of AudreW‘J..Coi ‘
iin< (‘ompzlny vs. (Mill and Margaret
ithode. formerly of this city. now oi
Slunlfold. This case was tried before
Judge \‘osburgh in the downtown city
court Saturday. July :ilst. Attorney ii .
J. Quinlaud, of uptown. and Attorney
Matthew lteneully. of Stamford repre-
sented the piaiulii‘fs and defendants
respectively. Suit was brought for the
recovery of $39.32 for household goods
sold by the furniture company to Mr.
alto Mrs. ltilode. Judgment was grant-
ed for thorccovcry of this sum.
to PilillESSlli till 7 ;
mmmm
.d—u—n—o ~ -
The Progressives in Norwalk must_
enroll with either the Republican or.
llemoeralic organizations if they wish‘
to vote at the coming primaries. for.r
.not having ten per cent. of‘the vote‘
cast at the last election in November,
his aclon mus be taken by them. i
The law is such that it provides;
'that no number of voters can present?
a ticket at any political primary un-
less the party to which they belonged
least ten per cent. at the vote at. thet
election previous. in November 4.306;
iyoles were mat in the pity of Non;
; Tomorrow, at noon. the loc‘aluregis-i
lirars of voters will.start their'work;
compiling new. voting lists. The ups
stown registrars will be in session in}
ithe Nor'walk City Court room from!
‘noon until 9 o'clock. The downtown!
Eregistrars will receive voters fl‘dih‘
‘noon until 9 o‘clock in the City Halli
.Third District voters convene with;
fills registrars in Henry Seller's bar-J
'conditiou.
stringing of new wires under the high ltl’ V. J.
* 1:... India r... (Co.
F alley
New
Potatoes 15
C
pit
Lean lender
Smoked _ .
$1,000 Willi
Shdulders ”12% lb
mm
on Hill lillli SYSIIM
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
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MAN D'AT/A'AT—‘Eiioslrlou'.’
on
Dr. Hexamer Says influence in Amer-
ica is for Fr: 1 .1. "_ cation,
Religion and Culture.
SAN FllANl'lSC-O. (lain Aug.5.«»Ger-
Chief George W. Bogardus said this "1"“ “l“Ut‘m'v in Mllcrica for free-_
morning that $1,000 would put the up- tion). education, religion. (‘lllllil‘v ‘llld
This would mean
the cond to none ill an address here today
liexttluel‘ of l’ensylvania,
immmm;
.especiaiiy during the warmest portion
*1 this A stallions
MADRID, Aug. 52—(cdrrespondesm
of The Associated Pressl—The an.
buiiilght ever held at night. which wall
held here on July 3. proved such a suc'3
cess final it is believed-the custom willl
be generally adopted throughout Spain.
not the summer. The novelty of the
first night bulifight attracted such hi
I
crowd that the immense stadium was
lfilied to suffocation for there was not
a breath‘of air stirr‘inmland this large-l
tiy defeated the purpose of the newl
lidea. which was to escape the intense;
illeal of the day. .‘
' The spectacle. however, was s, ‘ m-l
lpiete success save for the lack of that1
Igleaming brightness and dead shade.
l . ,.
iwhich the (‘asfiiilan sun alone can pro-
?lowu tire alarm system ill first class L'Nui citizenship was proclaimed se-tduce. Hundreds of arc Helm: madefllw'
:arcna so brilliant that there appeared”
jlo be no added risk to the bulifighterezi
tension wires of the [1, E. 1‘, 5. w. c... president of the National (:ermnn:lhemselves from any unfamiliar shad-1
verc storm would only mean
serous trouble.
more the Panama Pacific Exposition.
“\\'hut Greece was to llolne." be
'it was said that it’tltt- system was Alliance. llr. llexsmcr was tilt- minnow.
palclled here and there the next se- (‘illfll speak-r at "German llay" ali
/l
The Spanish comic papers are amus-
lina themselves and the people with:
lull sorts of droll conceptions of what
At the present little llox i.'t.cover»’81|itl- "‘lhfll (lcrmnny in NI? “‘wt‘llnay become of some of the historic
lug an important section of the up» sense is to our beloved land. oillygtpmm and customs fur so tnanv centur-i
"m." business section is out of order with the further disllnction and rid-l“... bound up with Spilln's national,
title to the condition the system is ill. WHUIKt‘ in our “WOT ”H" 1“" (:1'““kislttil‘l.. It is suggested. for example.
Along Main street and in that vicln- brought Rollie with his
ily,the chief stated this morning there gusling sensual vines. while the tier-'0' the rim: the "sun seats."
are 5 boxes that would not respond man with his culture brings
depart- new home sturdy integrity anti u pure}wum”
were they pulled. Tile lire
lllenl. should it blaze break out
these important parts of the first dis
culture dis:
to his
in and happy family life." ’
“tiernluu [lay' at the. expositionI
.chcnper
lhht in place of calling the “bleachers":
these
places he termed “moon
instead. ion. of the custom of
throwing at the feet of a skillful torea-y
thl‘ hats, canes. cushions and handker-l
lrict. would be forced to depend hp- was set for early August. he. explain-”MP“ as tokens 0f the approval [of
on prompt telephoning ill of nclgll- ed. in comntemorhlioll of maulfostosim‘. crowd it is hinted that at the'
hors.
Workman have b
yesterday afternoon repairing.
no possible. some of the
it is understood. to repair the
which at the present time
order.
...-—
illllli in IN
....“ busy today and by German churches and
damage.
There is no money in the department, 0t 140011
issued in Philadelphia. Aug. 1. 1775,.
,can army.
1 ,"The Teuton does not derive
directly from the will of
tion" the speaker quoted." ‘He claims
ifor himself an inborn right which the
istate must protect. but which it does
.not create and forwhich he islready
law .
island, Therluopylse of the,
8 boxes rlflemeu under lhe. German Colonel.
are out 0‘ John Peter chhleln. saved the Amer-
tlle nu-l .
3
Mill) lIiAIN WRECK
COLUMBUS. 0.. Aug. 5—Eight per-.
sons were injured today when Balti-s
more & Ohio passenger train No. 104.l
Hamilton & paylon freight train at
Washington Court House. Ohio. A
steel passenger coich was hurled
from the tracks and bowled over an
embankment Engineer "Duty, of Cov-
lngton. Kf; was the only no“ serf-
ouply injured. . '
l
Jews T0 Paav‘ron PEAcE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—Aoonference
to fight against the world.’ "
Easter. Christ s ’ and Sunday
schools. the spill or said, were given
us by ”18 Germ us.
"it may duwé those who believe
tliat all cult'ure ante from New Eag-
‘ l
k. ’2 ' e_ ro res lvencastbound, collided with 5 Cincinnati.
3‘ 01th“? 1" wer_ P g 5" ' land to know that the first ladies'
was
at
seminary in theyUnitedKStates
established by :the Moravians
Bethlehem. Pa. in 1749."
Dr. ilexamer continued: “in our
education systemGerman ~lnfluence
has been paramount. from the kinder-
garten to the university."
The speaker said the GermamAmer-
lean “asks to political favors and pro-
stitutes his vote for no one." He said
i . . .
'ber shop. on hastw‘lt't nshlngton sleet. of thirty New York ”bu. resulted to- the census showed that Germany had
i and may add namesto the caucus lists
lat that time.
i
\
i
; PRESIDENT AT woeKisAaLv.
lmorning working in bus study. He;
ienrly morning game of golf but rain‘
,prcvcntod. lmediateiy after bretl'tfast‘.
int: his correspondence.
year tomorrow. and special flowers.
'will he placed on her grave in Myrtle
Hill cemetery. Ronle’, Go. The prest-d
dent has'been unable to go to Rome“
grave has been carefully looked nftem
KELSEYS—BRUCE PARKS". .
The Kciseys will journey to Green-7,
wich next Sunday for a game with?
itile Bruce Pill'li F'eltl Club nine of‘
that city. The ioclt "team will present.
their regular line-up with Marshall!
and Layden as the battery.
”A?
l
ings Bankls at fence at
and ‘
ancially
told also;
D ’t W ' M °t'
l” t. it i something happens to make you rich. Prob-
g’blylit never will happen. Save 'money as you go
tinge: .Thenzvvith $100, $500, $1,000. ‘of more,
arcinalposlti‘o'n‘ to do things for yourself.
A savings'iaccount in the 'South Norwalk Sav-
aninttoductlon :to better things for you
safe place for your savings
nulls Bank
evenings from 6 to 8.
#:‘7
. Monaghen apartments in 9 Hamilton
day in the issuance 01;; call to the
“V.“ of America to fast ““5 pray "9’“ our so~cslled foreign potlulatlon.whlld
Monday as an expression of' sorrow for.
conditions in Europe and as a protest;
Congregations will Also pray "that-
country may not. be eaten
wild and crazy conflict.”
ladiel' Grill and gentleman's lunchiw“. Wilson will have been “930 a.the bugle. used only on.holy days. will. proper place even on the
be sounded. ‘ l
The announcement will conclude as.
follows. 1
"A nation will fast, a nation will
prayers reach the Almighty."
lNDEPENDENTS-REMINGTONS.
Manager James Barry. of the Nor-
walk Independents. announces that
he has secured the Remington Arms
Company’s nine. of Bridgeport, for
Sunday at the Ward street grounds.
With the record of victories over
some of the best teams in the! state
for this season, the visitors will come
here as favorites in the contest, and
the local team will have to- go some
to take home the bacon.
$75 FIRE IN HAMILTON AVE.
A couch was demolished in the Mrs.
avenue this morning, when a two year
and a half old boy. visiting with the
family. it is thought. set it ufire while
playing with matches. The couch was
destroyed, the carpet burned a little,
and the paper and woodwork near a
window was also badly? ramaged.
Maurice Epstein owns the building.
$75 will cover the damage suffered.
TELEPHONE srocx INCREASED:
NEyV YORK, Aug. 5.—-—An increase
of $25,000,000 in the capftd‘stock: of
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Company. whlcll‘ operates ,in
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont and
Massachusetts. was authorized today
by’ the company’s stoeitholders. in a
special meeting hero. The total on.
thorlzed capitalizlm'on is thus increas-
11 to $75.00U.oo’0. ' 7; , - .
furnished “about thirty per cent. of
England—which l quote without in-
sldiousneas for comparison only gave
‘ . illaltlnil Mrs. Harp’s parents, fill-l COitNlSH. N. ll.. Aug. 5.—Presldent.ngainst “this unnecessary war which is.“ about 11 per coup. including those
’ l . . .
Jim James Lyons. 0f .\orth live- 2 Wilson was up before 6 o'clock this casting the lives of so many men. t
front Wales.
“Quiet in their tastes, deeply ab-
V fldwef girls at the Fuitz-Verlin ‘pllllllll‘d to go [0 \VOOdltOck, VL. for anithp war may soon end and lhiii guy-10”)“: in the peaceful avocauons of
git-d in this life. undemonstrative to "the verge oiled birds—assembled fourteen strang-
. lilmefl‘ncfi without clunnish propen'iers to a chicken dinner. These were
11“ “'9!“ 10 “‘8 Stildy and began 1‘8“"; Special services condtted only on ulties, they have permitted their more...“ chicken of each class. my“, pen
Mrs. Wood» mp Day to Atonement will be held and aggressive neighbors to deny them a! fattened. home cooked fowl was Iden-
historic
page."
TRAIN IN FLAMES AFTER
CLASH WITH OIL CAR!
.r
since Mrs. Wilson’s (lentil . but her‘ - . , , . .
lmourn. a nation willpray. May the Two Tralnmen Killed—Thirty Pu-
sengers Injured.
/ SANTA ANA. Cal.. Aug. 5.—«A run—
away oil car collided with an Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa ‘Fe local passen-
ger train here yésterda‘y’j.kllilng the
engineer and setting fire to the 'train.
The fireman and an express messenger
death. .
The oil car, running down grade at
nearly sixty miles an hour. wrecked
the oil-burning locomotiveof the pits-
senger train and rained its cargo of
oil over the coaches. The oil ignited
from the fire box and the whole train
burst'into flames. Thirty passengers
were injured. but .according to rail-
road officlnls, noue‘was fatally hurt.
The injured were to be brought here.
"..-—4...... '
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
Mrs. Vincent Nassef, of Falrlleld.
pltalyesterday.‘ She has recovered
from an operation for appendicitis.
ers. Nassef was formerly Miss Mary
Mchlly. ofthis city.
Mrs. Mary Hickey, of Wéstport. was
sent home yesterday.
Miss. Josephine Mlchlovlth. of fish
Island, was discharged yesterday.
Three-yearsflldearie von der Lint.
who was brought to the hospital Tues-
day afternoon with a fractured. skull.
following. a motorcycle accident. in
Westport, is reported todayas showing
mother. who Is also confined to the tin
.- -—A good ad. pen in flashes! paper.
to sit up today.
are believed to have been burned to.
«as discharged from the Norwalk hos-I
' states have not established poultry
a little improvement. _‘ The child’s. mull. "mun-lolworlrfllllth Boys.
stitution’ from injuries sustained as a and
result of the same; accident. was able
night hullflghts. pecket electric lamps
societies l
. ‘ .anl tll incan escenl lobes that ii iii
so far declaring for independence, he sited ( e d g g ‘
historians to show that at the ilattle‘flw terraced rows of the stadium “9mg.
[only come to be employed for this our
peso—40 the discomfort of the bands-fl
'llleros and foreadors.
l
POULTRYMEN oar pomrEns AT;
s'roaas.
Instructors and Investigators Give!
. _ Practical Talks.
STORRB. aug. 5.-—'l‘he sessions of
the American Association of Poultry
rln tractors and lnvestigators.,, being
.held a Storrs are bringing out many
interesting facts of poultrymen in ‘gen
oral... loads! .eVCnfill Professor J.‘ A.
Juli‘of the Quebec" Experiment station
brought out the fact that the value
of fattening poultry is largely a mat-
ter of the price of feeds. There he-
in many diferent means of fattening.
the choice of method according to
cost of feed determines the net pro-
fit. At the same time Professor R. V.
Mitchell of .lhe New Hampshire Sta-
tion explained the distribution of fat
in the muscle tissues due to pen fat-
tening. He finds that the leg takes or:
twice. as much 'as the breast—due to
the fact that the leg muscles are nor-
mally active. and the breast muscles
inactive. When the bird is held itl
k"confinement for fattening it is obvi-
ous that the leg muscles should show
the greatest gain. Professor Mitchell
in testing the quality of flesh in pen-
ifattened over ordinary ranged fatten-
tltlod without a dissenting voice.
{rotessor 'A. G. Philips of lndianu
gave the results of three years' work
in rearing Leghorn pullets. He found
that counting in the sale of cockerels
for broilers and eggs laid. the cost
was nearly 40 cents each by the time
half the flock was laying in the fall.
Professor R. F. lrvln of Georgia gave
an account of his w'ork‘ulso.
‘Tuesday evening. Professor A. S.
Chapln of indianavtold of the organi-
zation ofegg shows and their value tox
the industry. ‘
'Professor Ray ‘E. Jones, the exten-
sion man in poultry at Storrs, gave
lntgésnng‘ figures on his work with
the agglutination test ..for baciilary
white diarrhoea. He found 10' per
cent infection in [14:000 birds tested.’
infection running from one to 54 per
cent. in a single flock. There was
found less infection in Leghorns than-
Iany other breed. although they com-‘
prised half .of the total number of
birds tested. The Wyandottes indicat~
ed the greatest infection. lowest for-
tillty in hatching eggs. and largest
mortal y. The inference was that the
more v gowns and active tile breed
the less liable they are to infection.
Victor Cl. Aubrey of New Jersey
made an address on the establishment
of demonstration farms'in his state.
Harry Layman. head of the poultry
department in Washington, ,told- of
the work done in the South where the .
departments. Speaking of (lo-operation
Mr. Layman said.“Co-operatlon works
l‘woil if one man runs it.".— ..
“Teaching ~Pouitryl in Elementary ..
Schools} by C. T. Patterson of Mis-
Girls.",vby W. Gixrum. of person.
(Some Eacts frommqupptry Vil-.
use smarts: R. s. M01017 of Cor--
l and
it. ~
THURSDAY. Ana. 5. ms
‘ . Buy Now At.
Sterling AuguSt Sale
-——OF .
Furniture, Rags. Bedding & Ranges.
——AT A——— ,-
saving from 20 to 40 per cent, which means a dol-
lar’s worth will cost you but 60 to 80 cents.
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-129-131 Washington St.
Oppo. Hoyt’s Theatre.
Phone 105.
GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS.
1’] ti All the best varieties Tomatoe. Cabbage and Pepper
an S. .
ALI. KINDS OF INSECI‘ICII)ES.
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-Sulphur Solution. Arsellatc
of Lead, Helcboro, Paris Green, “Slug Shot." "Bug
Death.” etc. .-
BROWER & MALONE 20-22 Main Sl., Norwalk
‘2. L..- _._
J
Storage
4,800 Square Feet.
if you are seeking storage room
at reasonable terms inquire of
Norwailt Sicalboal
line
‘
00 will want Dom-l of
then good-loom g Rugs
the moment you see them.
They're different in texture from
. ordinarygnn. fibre or fabric
l ~ maul-undressing“.
H
V‘
‘Tree’Wo'rk of °
All Kinds
[Strength ,& Saunders
' Thous‘fll-fl'or mu
OUTH NQRWALK. ~
CONN.
"-' momentum-emails
" Warm-0dr“
Every roan in the ham should
.hna Rug. Como
htod-yandiotustcliyouall
‘ t;
ETJ: luullt
Something More Than
‘ Service.
.. Do you realize how much {3
’ that means to the consumer?
IIIE adult u u. i
V, , Phone 619. an Hoyt St.
mo sou COMPANY."
- MEN
Your choice (if
any Oxford, value
up to $5.00 ,
$2.98
r
insurance
Fire. Life. Accident, Plate Glass.
Workmen'o Compensation. Llahtli.
ty, Marine and Automoblh. ’
Surety Bonds. . -
Notaries Public.
Steamship Tickets
.l. M. Layton &, C 0.. inc.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
5 Railroad Ave., 80. Norwalk
Glovers
Norwafk and South Nor'valk.
Ready-Made Clothes
ill fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order from
$15.00 UP
S. Nathan
Custom Tailors. Tel. 3-5945.
225-227 E. Washington St.
. Cleaning, Pressm’ g and Re-
—'
lAl-l
WE REFER YOU
TO THE HOUSE
that has been painted with our paints.
In it not beautiful in its glistening
coat? Yes. and what's more. it will
wear wells-we guarantee that. All our
paints. oils. stains. varnishes, enalil-
ols. etc; are the best obtainable-
that's your protection. Phone us.
pairing Neatly Done.
The Gerham Co
Mid-Summer
CLEARING
on all Household Goodmhew.
t amiss-cont! hand.- Everything
sold at extremely’low prices.
. l ‘ ' .
incline" tallt'i” or. considerable value.
~W' .' .. 1:11 “W
SALE +-
th 91,..- .n pennants or,
to rim or. " IABT NORM/ALI:
' rat. gas.
/
1:. cl. nuns okra l
- 181010 I!"
. 1‘: {Sulliflhiilflllaul
. - mum . soon
I Ii. 1
Norwalk Chronicler