touch the shiny innit loud it! and think youi’will when you Mal heat. You'll be » it ready whip there’s the air and you may rest am come without a trace TW or Night ‘ , ousand‘easy riding 1} will take out r‘ nitrate with it. t ‘..~_}“;; I'l iii! OTTLIEB Jib. Main st. Co. Norwaiit ”Alli—$12.50 Butts. e mesmed Pledges Sold ht Sacrifice. raters. Ice Chests, Oil and ea. Croquct‘ Sets, Porch e Cream Freezers, Screen Water Coolers, Etc. 76 NORTH MAIN ST. Mainlywowaiityoig’businesadonotdisgm'sediat ~faotatall. 'l‘liiainflictourenrnentendeavortorotain ‘yourpatronageonihemefitsofourservice. A' Iogetitnoednotncosuaniymanlowpnmwe feel reasonably sure of that, so long as QUALITY .- isanessential, fliepricemustbe reckoned eonnnen-‘ Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our products and service is genuinely good. The Hatch o Bailey Co. CHARNOK’S MARKET Tel. 5834. l __Souiii Norwalk. Conn. The‘fainily’dinner ‘ does not require as an elaborate a menu as when guests are en- ‘ tertalned. but good housekeepers demand food just as good. They find that Charnok's market will supply small orders with the same satisfaction as is given to * ' larger ones. The‘quallty of our meats and , poultry ,is always , kept to the highest point of ex- ' cellence and the value of our service is thoroughly appreciat- ed by our stei'idy customers who like a generous table. FREE DELIVERY 32 WASHINGTON ST.‘ SOUTH NORWALK. Schultze’ s 35anltary Markets 505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD. 39 MAIN ST. N ORWALK. w... .v—.-—_~__-_——.—~- ...__.. \.. l. everythin we (Handle Fine Chickens ,, For people rm do not keep their own chickens the purest waLof be- ing cfrbain of what kind they are buying is to come here. A chicken dinner is worth while if the chicken is tender and whole. some. “chest in meats, too; at the lowest prices. “Ask your friend! about us. I, The modern Mbrkei IseNorth Main St. WM R iiNHoin‘z, Prop. 3 WITH 0U R ADVERTISERS; Points for Sentinel and... to con. cider winn Out Shopping. 5' '5 chines sold at Donnelly’s; ask about the easy terms. The great August gate in progress '_ at in. store or rho A. J. Collins 9;». otters emeptional money ,stvlng op- 1 portuoities on evel‘ythin'g needed gfor ’~ the home. the lsi-g'e stocks inane ‘ ._ laps and «lust. yrliat you Want. see on. The Beers Meat & Provision Co. 6 North Main St., So. Norwalk. GREATEST AUGUST SALE The August sale Ill progress, as this store forcibly demonstrates the supremacy of this store. savings to eveiy iurchaser. . AND OFFERS YOU needed for the home at great- ly/RED CED PRICES. ‘ A. J... Collins CO. ; smination amuse pieced on the- ellgh roilicially granted a div-ores. victroia and Sonora 11‘alkipg Mis- ' s". i 13 Main St, Norwalk. 1 .- “GRASS— WIDPWS” BARRED EROMP. 0 P08|El0ii8 Although Postmaster Andrew Leary, .oi’ the downtown postofiice. has not yet received official notifica-, tion, it has been announced that the postofiice department at Washington! has issued an order which reads that no "gross-widow" will be appointed.‘ to postal positions.’ They may pass the civil service ex- his list, but they will not be appiiint- ed. it is said, until the_ courts have —-—r- ..... ' . i c. v; cRAW combs Agent for TRUMBULL CAR’ cans FOR HIRE i} Hanford Pinon, Tot .We always weaken that‘ever we does not make satisfactory settlement concerning the deaths! the late Pe lire Deslmelto. of Benton street, who sometime ago was killed in Larcli- f1 most, hi ,1. while engaged in wark- ‘ ing with a repair gang, Attorney John J. Cause, of this city, counsel for the dead man's relatives, will take the case away from the jurisdiction of the Attorney Cuneo finds his authority for so doing. The law is interpreted its meaning that a member of a sec- tion gang on a railroad. which carries , passengers or freight from one state to another. is an interstate employee. cocurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of his father-in-lsw, A. P. Button, of 191 Main street. 'Norwalk. and was largely attended. officiated, and the pail bearers were Messrs. Henry D. Cornell. William L. Olsen, Clarence E. Fletcher Van Hoosear. an extensive traveller, making In quent business trips to the Pacific, iMid’dletown, Saturday iriVed in Beihel shares, Steel surviving ‘ Providing the New Haven railroad CbmpensstionAct, and will sue the railroad iii the United States court. in a new law book. recently issued. 0 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Funeral of Frank H. Mercer. The funeral of Frank H. Mercer Dr. W. H. Thomas of Rowayton, Slauson ’ and Mr. Mercer, when in health, was coast. He was a. man of fine charac- ter and sterling worth. and made many friends in the business world and his own town. lie is survived by a wife and three sisters, Min-"Robert Neill and Mrs. Charles Stapleton of Peterboro, Can- ada, and Mrs. Thomas P. Wiiyte of Chicago. ‘ A very and incident in connection with hits, Mercer was that his only brother. Alidrcw Mercer. tvisited him a month din. and at that? time seem- ed in perfect health. but died very suddenly ten ddys after returning to his home in Toronto, Canada. Mr. Mercer was a member of the Royal Arcsnum and Woodman of the World, and also a 32nd degree Mason. Eleanor R. Dunning. Word has been receiVed in town of the death of Eleanor R. Dunning, aid- ow of Joseph Starr Dunning. formerly of South Norw alk. Dentli hccurrcd at The body nr yesterday morning. Funeral services were held at the on tie-risking parlors of l“. l-‘. Tomlinson. at eleven o'clock this morning. ReV. W. F‘. Tyler officiated and interment . was in Center cemetery. TODAY IN WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 10:30 a. m.-—— Announcement that the. western rail- roads are soon to receive an increase of freight rates imparted further strength to the market 'at today's opening. Union Pacific opened with a substantial fractional gain, on an offering of 1,000 shares. This it soon increased to 1 .1-4 points. St. Paul and other Grangers also Were higher. Canadian Pacific's response to 'the maintenance of the regular dividend was’ an ovér night gain of three points War specialties were again consplc~ uous. with new high records for Gen- eral Motors, Westinghouse and Wil lye-Overland.1 United States Steel touched 75 its best quotation of the current movement WALL STREET Noon ~Sales in the first hour appioacfied 300. 000 the major share, with large dealings in Union Pacific. American Smelling and Cruci- tile Steel. Prices were more than simulation ,MMSMRME‘MES maintained in the face of continued profit taking, Steel advancing to 76‘ 3-4 by noon The effect of the pro- which fell into the Sound While. 911 posed rate increase was seen in the motorboat near iiiadieground Light general strength or the western rails. on July 4, the family of Henry Chit- GAZETTE BLDG. ‘ MP. SCHEEEV BRIEIBllEll BY DP. W. J. SWEET John W. Sculley, of Monroe street. this city, president of the‘Unlted Hat- ters of North America. is named, to- gether with other ofiicers of that or" sanitation. in a letter of criticism written by Dr. Walter J. Shanley, of Danbury, and printed, last night, in the Danbury News, concerning the re- cent hatting troubles in that city. Dr. Shaniey writes that former dif- ficulties were settled by arbitration and that the work proceeded pending arbitration arbitration agreement alleged to have been enteith into by the oucers of the United Hatters. Dr Shaniey says: "On the 9th day of May. 1910, the. officers of the United Hatters, vlim John A Motrin. Martin Lawlor. John w. Sculiey. ” lailaghcr and eight others. signed an arbitration agreement. and made oath before George S. Haw-icy. notary pub- lic. to the effect (Article 10) that it “is iindersioodvto he that in no event shall strikes or lockouts be' permit- icd. but that all questions and differ- enceilnhali be submitted to the-joint committee aforesaid, work“ to proceell without stoppage or embarrassment." What is the value of this agreement signed and sworn to in the presence of a notary? Why is this agreement broken? if the officers of the Hatters’ Union will keep this agreement, there will be less trouble.” cucuiui cur nu V till ,, IS ruin Cucumbers in Nor-walk this year are decidedly scarce. One local grocery- msn said this morning that he hasn't seen any really good cucumbers for sale in this city during the present year. Farmers. it Is said, seem to have dlillciifly. locally. in rai§ing good cucumbers in plentiful crops. ' Other vegetables. particularly toms- toes. potatoes. squash.'etc.. are plen iilul. Although there Is some com on the market. it is not very plenti- ful. \ I DOG LOST iN SOUND HOME AFTER A MONTH. Apparently Sworn [Seven Reach Shore. - BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 10.—,lnconsol~ able over the loss of their pet. dog. although trunk lines and coalerS. not- tenden of 126 Pembrokf street. was ably Norfolk 8 Western Chesapeake surprised Sunday evening to see the * & Ohio and Reading. also rose splint: animal walk into the house. Emaoiat the ed from lack of food, the overjoyed. edly. Latest developments in Mexican fietroleum and Mexican Rall- dog yelped its g1a'dnegs_a_t returning way Second preferred. Bonds were: steady. ‘1 * “' WALL STREET 1: 30 p. tlon of the finite iipar estimate caused a reces over a_ point in that stock, with ”mod- \erate declines elsewhere. Later the vance. Winn—“no you think. John. lence is golden?" Hubby-«"l’m sure of it! . If I'd kept my mouth shut l'd still be a l‘é‘. . thachelor. ".—_—Judze. it ~‘ really no fun we hallo a lot of work ,.-oo ," "Large, but hot/comfort His wile kaolin Viitlt new. rooms?" Elite; unscrew—no Harper much it in. "~—Puoh ! home, and protnptly deV cured the big3 dinner that was given it The only m—-—Pubiica- conclusion reached by the Chittenden (1 states Steel tonnage family is that. the animal accbmplish- fifures for July, which were under pop ed the prodigious feat of sulmmingi sion of about seven mllés‘. How the dog managed to reach shore after falling into the water is ‘Horrimnns led another general ad: a mystery to Mr Chittenden. Where the dog spent the last month is also a mystery. but Mr. Chittenden- ,sl~ felt right along that if his pet.,w'asj alive. it would find its way home. There was no mistaking the dog's joy in getting back will bid touch: 862 marines. After satisfying its hunger, it want (of: nulesn'through every room in the house to. see if things were 'iusft they WPW........ when it left on the “0101- out Edurih' i " i "this Brown a comfortable in for a boat: ride. I ’ , its elasticalladvertiseiiientt. y ‘- ln commenting on any Julia Moore, Nellie H._ ‘ men . Miles to- d—-—0pportunities¥—noad The Bentl- TRW ( HYT T Don’t Moi This Sale Summer 7 Dresses and Suits ONE [PIECE LINGERIE DRESSES DAINTY DEGIGNS IN WHITE AND COLOR8, MARKED WAY DOW-N OF THE POPULAR BEAOH CLOTH NORWALK Bargains in Tailored suits and Costs A Few Linen Suits and Coats, reduced to $2 each. H.1Krieger . co.» l l ,1 . i .n . J (036“. ion or AGREEMENI Ii notion slur tlcials of the Holyoke-Street Railway Company and the Trolleymen’s Un- ion are still at a deadlock today over the wage controversy which resulted in the strike‘of 250‘htreet car employ- ees at midnight last Friday. No at- tempt has been made to operate pas- senger ‘csrs since that time, although striking employees have agreed to run a milk car from Amherst to Holy- oke and a mail car and street sprink- ller in the latter city. " A conference betwaen representa- tives of the contending parties and Commissioner Charles G Wood, of the State Board of Conciliation and; Arbitration. was held at Holyoke this] morning. After the conference, which, lasted. two hours Commissioner Woodi announced that he had suggested a form of agreement, which is to be sub- E mitted to the Trolleymen’s Union 11 consideration this afternoon. Union: proposed agreement. were of the win lop that it would be rejected by the . HER asoucniou‘ A FAIRY TALE Wholly unfounded. HARTFORD, Aug. 10. —As a sequel to the disappearance of thirteen year- 8’1 old Doris Kratt of Manchester, whose parents believed from stories she told that she had been adducted by a New JYork chauffeur, it was learned yester- 'day that the chauffeur never existed 'and that the girl, who returned Salun, day night. had spent Friday night in a barn with a Manchester youth and had iw'alked with him to East Hartford Sat urday, where they tool: is trolley for '.home The state police today advised 1the prosecuting authorities of the name ‘of the young man and will furnish evi- young pedple, if the Manchester prose- cuter desires. 4 -. ' * 'W‘ ‘\ CRUISER SAILS FOR HAITI. ' PHILADELPHIA, Aug. slow—Carry the United States" cruiser Tennessee land from the hiladelpliia- Navy Yard tonsi‘y fog , ’1‘. Wat or an will iiaume command " of all the U. S.‘ marines in Rom, was g . on ‘board The Tensossee carried No Money if you do your trading here. I We will supply you and your family with ev’erything ‘need- ed on “our part. payment plan a charge accoimt r SPRINGFXELD, MESS; Aug. 10.-Of- - igiVen any thought at all, |k Weird Story of Manchester Girl Proves . dence of previous occupation of the two ., .1: Required “I noun toils. muons lN BRIDGEPthi There is much interest among the many employees of the local corset factory in the presence of two we- men organizers in Bridgeport, who have declared their intention of or- ganizing thousands of the female eni— pioyes‘ of the. corset factories in that city. The women are representatives of the American Federation of Labor, and it is reported their activities may extend further than, Bridgepofl’ alone. What the sentiment is among the -. Norualk corset workers regarding or- ganization, if thé subject hais been not. nown. RAIDS COME HIGH IN MERIIDEN. Modest Costs Tacked on $7. 50 Fine Make Total of $100. so; ' MERIDEN. Aug. 10. ~Mlchnel Wanlk, conducting a saloon, a grocery and a .. dry goods store in his block at the; oiiicials. who have knowledge of that North End, whose last named place or Ebuslness was raided by Chief of Police‘ Bowen Sunday and a quantity of wet goods found, was fined $7. 30 and costs? in Police Court this morning. He paid $100. 50. No Requenters \\ ere caught. _____..._.._._..__.——- NOROTON HEIGHTS REMON. STRANGE. A remonstrance~has been circulated. . at Noroton Heights against the trans— . fer of a drugglst’s license from George L. L-Driscoll of the Postroad to Bailey Jacobson, who is to manage a drug -. store in a building erected at the ’- Heights by Frederick B. Baur. - There is no opposition to the drug store, but. the remonstr‘ants don’t like the idea 01:, , having a place where llquor may be sold. They; suggest that it might be patroniz‘ed by inmates of the Soldiers game. _. NEW HAVEN RAILWAY BUYS . ' THEATRE. , _ BOSTON. Aug. lit—The Cort Thea- y 1 tre w‘as sold by auction yesterday for _ I rsioo to the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad The «sale on than ferecl‘osure or mortgage held by the . New. Haven took place in the theatre ‘ and was attended by aboliv thirty para c noun. The railroad was the only bid-__ .ddr. The side and the pricev were a,“ : legal formality to get the property, , back into the hands of the railroad. , . —.‘—--_—- enough supplies for ”it threegmonthl ~ltcad the Sentinel W at Ads, on‘ A“ tfhtrd page and than one.
Norwalk Chronicler