Extra Values hi
can SHEETS
. 0. 60¢ 70c. 754: and 90:
39c, 50c PRLOW CASES
soc, :2 1-3:, 15c and one .
WHITE BED SPREADS
75:, 89C, 31 $1.25; 31-59 to $4
ia'FJLBiaks
IVAi'tAcxann sores. amok.
‘ , copra scam.
Victtola‘ or Sonora ' "
TALKING
MACHINES
' SDld on Easy Thrills
DONNEI LY’S
VICTROLA STORE.
76 So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
" ..
till « wsr
' . . \
J W
i Q ,
‘ WEATHER FORECASTr
FSir tonight and Wednesday; moder-
atentorthwest to north winds. A
trough of low pressure extending from
Texas northeastwnrd to Missouri is
causing unsettled, sllowery weather in
the southwestern districts. Pleasant
weather prevails elsewhere east of the
Rocky mountains. The temperatures
continue low in all the northern dis-
tricts. Conditions favor for, this vi
cintt'y fair weather, wit cool nights,
but quite \valnl during t e day.
5V ;
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAX.
Temperature; Low, 75; High
89; Partly cloudy. , .
. . W U
' Jamels .ivlcliugh, of Bridgeport. was
. given his freedom by Judge Lock-
wood this. morning, The detendant
' was arrested last night in an intoxi-
..cated condition.
._ ... V , ,
. Mrs. Chester E. Wiidman and dough.
0 lol- JBD'DGJ,VV of Spring ,street, and
" Miss .Susie Foote, of 14 Town Hill
avenue, Danbujy, are at 93me Beach,
We'etport, fer two weeks. ,
Mays and youhgnnen on Woodward
:' avenue must stop riding bicycles on
ffthe sidewalks in that vicinity. Chief
of jPollce W. R. Pennington said this
morning arrests will follow further
violations in this direction. ..
l
William Ward, of Rowayton, charg-
_"ed with assaulting his wife, was an
A rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Shliriif Edward B. Doulens. Before
Judge George H. Vosburgh, this
nothing, the case was continued in-
rileilnitely
, A jitney automobile 'drlven
George R. Brown, of New Canaan, was
thought to have hit Louis Voga, four
years old, of Brook street, Stamford,
Saturday ,at Myrtle avenue and Elm
Street. Chis! Brennan said that the
"investigation disclosed that the boy
fell down and the jttncy 'lnlsV did not
hit him. "
';;'
" Miss Helen Reports, of Bridgeport.
has succeeded Mrs. Robert H. Stev-
. enson, formerly Miss Anna Fable, in
' the position of stenographcr at the
Nor-walk Agency, Mead and Keeler
gpropristors. Miss Roberts commenc-
ed her new duties yesterd _Mrs.
Stevenson will reside With her par;
cnti‘ln .We‘stport u'ntu Fall when she
, will reside in' New Haven. ,
Permits for $5 500 in new build-
in‘gs were issued this morning by
lBuildl'ng lnspectOl‘ e. il. Finch. Step-
hen“ Kiss will erect a seven room
house, 26 x 32, with all improvements
for himself on Burritt avenue. The
cost will be $3,100. Mn Kiss has also
,ho contract for the. building of a
, ye have an ac-
; j count" with an Peopws
aTrust Company, you not
only have great confidence
'1 for the futu’f'e, bottom ill-‘-
'V centi've to make regulat‘ do;
peaks to your credit.
. BANK volts FUNDS
yo“
. to earn the "gold-hinged gpaulets of
by
_ . The flag waé placed in the milk“!!!
1 by a relative of Colonel GeorgaAm
.istesd'. commander of the
(Continued From First Page.)
.13 twilight years with the immortal
myof‘hisyouih, there willhesome
,edonfimting memory of war days.
”' keep step with him to the call of
I e and drum " '
And over in the National Museum.
‘le big momem of his life may again.
.ision itself in memoryfthat, spark;
like, will flush out its glimpse of a
Eed the way. From Sumter to An-
polnattox the museum sketches the
war by means of many lecords, the
riddled stump, which tells the story,
of Bpottsylvania Court House.
' More Than Dead Wood.
To the old soldier who had his share
in: that abttle, the Stump means"
something more than so much dead
wood. He sees it a giant oak,
spreading its centuries of" leafy; shade
over ' those Confederate intrench-
meats. But he can see it, right now,.
that poor old tree, cut. down by enemy.
musket balls during an attempt to'
recapture the works. The battered‘
chunk
long ago soldier boy who wasdar- ,
ing enough to follow wherever a flag ,
most unusual of which is a bullet- _ .
half century, .
Ulysses S Grant will lite in their
memories until the test pulse beatt
ot the last bov in blue, and the be-
lo'llglngs ,of the nommanding general
of the army will be of special inter-
est to Ellery soldier who fought un-
der him in the Civil War.
Should straps, buttons, hat ornn.
ments and epaulels, grouped in the
order ini which ihey~ were earned,
serve as so many stepping stones to
the heights oi! military glory to which
he hero attained and there is a war-
crimcd uniform which looks as it it
had gone through moreihanenough
the general of the army". which blaze
in a gorgeous heap nearby. The
Grant collection is large enough. to
ill character as to represent Valmost
every quarter of the ‘globe. ..The
smallest exhibit in a jads‘cup. thé
size and color of a, wild duck'a egg,
and not, much thicker than its shall
‘0: was a gift from the regent. of
China‘gt thaitple of. Gemfifirfint's
visit'to the 0mm The largest speci-
men is a magnificent buffet... compos
ed of olopdctlllted onyx, volned with
a dozen colors, and mounted in an",
carved brass. The citizens of Pueblo;
Mexico,;took‘ this method of express-
ing "their “appreciation of their star-
rior guest " I
Sherman Tllsre fit Bronze. V
'z'l‘hougit the equestrian statue of
Grant Will not he completed in time
for the encampment. a bronze Sher-
man on a bronze steed will figure in
the coining review. The museum also
service sisal-dosed at Shiloh, and
a breas'tpln made of buttons from
the uniform worn by him on‘his
march to the sea.
There are war 'flags.;,thllt carry a
thrill in each, frayed stripe and tarn-
ished star. From the garrison stand-
ard. lowered at Fort Moultrle, in
1800, when Miiior Anderson and his
command evacuated that post to oc-
cupy Fort Sumter, to the flag raised
at Richmond, in 1805, each powder-V
marked, bullet torn enlblem repre-
sents a chapter of national history
wrtiten in indelible red, white and
blue.
And there is another hag! It "is
such a long flag; that; its len"gth stretch.‘
es the course of several'cases. its
four stripes are each a yard wide and
its nine stars are larger'than any
starfish that ever came out. of the
sea. From end to end it is incased
in a honeycomb mesh of twine, a
precaution taken to preserve its glory
for the coming ages{ for this is the
garrison ting that so proudly waved
which Sinspired Francis Scott Kay
to write the “Star spanglcd Banner.”
rt, who
with his men who vicfbry for the
standard in “the (town's early light.”
The Grand Army veteran will live
forcver in song and story, but the
weapon with which he fought r7113
way to immortality is junk today.
Carbine, masket, and ride haste
given why to machine guns, and the
cinch of sailors, than to man, has been
' replaced by. long distance shells.
tl’le tire-arms that fill countless racks
. And cases in the mlfsSum the vet'erslif‘
will find duplicates, lock, istock and
1,, of every weapon he carried
has bridged the gulf of a0'
fill Vicar great cases, and' so varléd ,
recalls the valiant Sherman with-ills .
over Fort Mcflenry during the bomb- »
ardment of the British in 1814, and J
, , was saved, will be hell}. '
* , ~ in can or this
P'A'DE*VVF"'IYI
Christopher
C olumbus '
mFORé-s-
Two luvs
, -, :ONLY.’
Tuesday it Wednesday '
NOW Sil0WlNG AT
The Ferris CoallCo'.
WilARF
10: 0,0 S.m.i010:00 p.10.
Admission .‘ 100
03 lttttltllonltunl ,.
0 [00100 08000: .V
lieu York “Parties .5 ”return
Property inltorilallt ,
One of the largest realtcstnte trans»
actions recorded in this city for some
time was consummated in the pun
chase of sixty-three building lots, slt-'
untedJn Norwalk Park, uptown. by
Bertha Brodbeck, of Stamford, from
the ancr. Thomas J..Prlchard.
Another interesting fact shown in
the real estate records of Town, Clerk
Herbert R. Smith is the large amount
of Norwalk property 7which has been
purchased lately by residents 00 New
Your Stats» Thomas 0'Brlen,of Bod-
Ip'rd. N. Y; has bought a lot and
buildinggicn Harbor View Beach. from
Ft'anlt‘ Hf‘IGieason.' Etta O. Wiilns-
lieu, of New. York city, has purchased
three acres and buildings, at 05 New;
town avenue, from May L Raymond
Tires acres and buildings, ill Silver»
mine. has been secured from Jane A.
Franklin, by Susanne R. Albums, of
New York city.
Further real estate transactions:
Estate of Catherine Grace to Arthur
and Edith Henson, lot, Ward street.
Jennie 0. Brush to Harry R. Bou-
ton, three acres and commandm-
nline‘ and Bartlett avenues. War.
John W. Osaka and wife torwuliam
W. Lester. lot, Elnlwood avenue. War.
Dal id H. Miller, Jr., to Clarence A.
Brown, building lot, Elinwood avenue.
War. -
, Isaac Selleck and others to Ml-
chael Ratchford and wife, lot and
buildings, Wall and High street. War.
Miner D Randall to Frederick L.
Dcngler, lot and buildings. Rock
Ridge. War. ' ‘
Rulph Fests. and wife to Josephine
M. Johnson, building lot, Taylor ave-
nue‘ . War. ‘
Carrie Quirk to Etta C. Wlliadshcn,
~bullding lot, Newtown Terrace. War.
Catherine 0. Raymond to Pasquale
and Lora Gilbertl, five acres, West.
port road. War. ’
'0
and Lora G'llbertl, two MES; West-
port road. War. ’
a
LEclSLAro'rts 'To' HOLD 1915
«EUNloN' ON SEPTEMBER 1
Plan to Par-lake of Old .
shore Dinner at Main: Ipuln
, And “Talk Over Things.” ‘
time, will be hold
of the legislatprcs 0110010
will bé present, as on. iornler coca
atolls.
sd-a .q't
0fpl'eaent and future affairs,
‘ in
plant withaitts'b‘oolia ‘l‘ull of orders, anal
Franklin M. Raymond to Pasquale
”Model!
The 1916 reunion '01“ the Twenttdh
Céntur'y Legislatin; club, composed
of men who have sérved in the state
Legislature from 1900 to the present
at Momauginv
East Haven, on September 1 begin-
hing at 12: 30 ocloclVr sharp. Members
'03, ’05,
'07. '09. ’11, ’13 and '15, with many of
the past and present Viltate 'omcc’i's,
All old-Vitashionsd shore dinner will
start the festivities after which the
usual ccnfabs over the State’s past
thé like-
liltood of the country going either no-
publican‘ of Democratic next year.
w the corn crop suffered during
'l—Il
.00....
Still Will MS
Will “”0000“
(Continued From Fti'llt Page)
This would bring tbé‘tothl war boat;
has of the Remington interests up to
something like SEAMAN»
. $300,000,437 in Stile. '
«“Taking all of Connecticut,
state's total of war business nas‘. been
placed at $300,000,000. At Hartford
the Colt’s Arms Company is working
on $10,000,000 worth of machine guns.
“At New- 3Haven» the. Winchester
Arms Company is credited with having
orders for about 050,000,000 worth of
t. d
guns. The Hopkins it Allen-Company,
located'tit Norwich, has its hands full
with contracts for 400,000 rifles calling.
for $10,800,000. At Now undou‘therd
the United finm~~lsilipbuilding
there are'othel‘ marine concerns no
lively engaged in supplying campaign
needs.
Auto Concerns Reap.
“Automobile’and meter concerns are
as showing how oddly the war has
been a general booster,~is i‘oundjin' the
activity of a Connecticut piano factory
which, for years. had ecunted every
day as Sunday; At the moment it is
making shoulder plates for the rifle
butts turned out'by one of the gulf
plants. And some or the typewriter
factories, fil'co'n'ntact ‘up'another ordi-
nary peaheful hidustry,‘ are'now malt
ing thug" mass for shrapnel, as they
have found their machinery easily
adaptable to that sort of work.
,“As a whole, the war business of the
(entire New England section probably
runs up to $500,000,000: This is an as
rtilnate';~as arel all the figures given, as
for obviousreasons the corporations
involveddo not care to‘divulge the de-
tails of the contracts they have as-
sumed. _ i, ‘ ' ' .
Fibre for Bandages.
‘KMassachusetts has numerous cotton
mills at Fall pm: that are keeping
their spindles humming to spin fibre
into bandages for the wounped, auditne
pally in the vicinity of Boston are said
to be Weaving $8, 000, 000 worth] 01
blankets and woolen cloth. -
"A‘ large motorcycle factory in Mass V?
achusetts is supplying the belligerents »
~ with Substitutes for the fiery, foam
necked steeds of the aides de camps or
former days" The matters of tlrés and
rubber lootgcar are also reaping pron
its cdurtllsy to Mars. Vermont has
explosive mills tui'lliug out powder
"To New ngla " is such of indus-
"~ try Valhalla all that nourishment means
00 Va man, who has?
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
THE ”OD-DRINK FOR ALI. AGES
Mnmwrnoucm HOME
'IID IDISIII'II'I'I II “llifi‘l' £18 0000"
'N. Y.,N. H. a H R. R
Timetable
tho ‘
rifles as wall as shrapnel and machine .
also reapinghurvosts, and what is one 4
of the most interesting developménts, . .
plans ot'tho American Woolen VColn -
and gun cottontas rapidly as the cloth!
IN EFFECT, JUNE 0, 1916.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW ‘10th
A. . oar—1:35;. 5:482, 6:00,
s: 25:. 0:40 10:80:. 10: 5m: 1351,
4930;. film's-‘6‘. m :7: 0".
'7: 463,. max; 10- m, “A i,‘
V .... Sunday;
A. M-12:£5x, "5:42;.
10: 38:, 11:61. "
7’. M:-—l 13:, 2:44, 8:123, 4:801,
5: 46, 0: 02:, 7: 02:. 7: 12, 7:051, 7:67:,
8: 06:, 9:i55!.;’10:18xi 10:40.
8:64.
new Your: 70 count NORWALK.
A. M.:--441!. 530,5:39, 5:002.
8: 51:, 9:15; 10:02:, 10:06, 10:60xV
”11:03.
"‘ 'P. his—18:03:, 1: 05, 2: 04:, ml,
'0: 30:, M54, 4: 25, 5:00;, 5. 25,. 5. as,
0- 00:, 5,: '00, 7:15;: 8:10: 0: 39, 11:15:
12:00:. .. ‘ .
.. 80ndayc.-’
a“ M.-s:00. 8:001, 9:00, 10:03:,
10:50:. ' “
, P.WM.-12:,10, 1:03x, 8230:. ' 5:02!,
6:25, 15:00:, 7:16x,
10:00:, 11:16:, 12:001.
i I
SOUTH NOR-WALK TO NEW HAVEN
A, lip-18:23: 1:13:. 0: 05, 7:16,
9: 161, 10308, 10:18:, 11:12:. 11:513.
P M.—12: 03.'1:20,_ 3: 10:.4:,28 6: 17,
6:10;, 8:47,, 7: 08:, N810; 0: 252,,
11:20.‘ .. .
.8:10x. 9:00x,
Sundays. _
A 01—12: 23:, 1:131, 7:43, 9:15x.
10:19,11:12'x, 11: 67:. ‘
P. M.:--,2 09:, 3: 12, 4:462, 6233!,
6:48, 7:08x, 8:391, 9:853.
SOUTH NORWALKV T0 DANBURY.
A. M.;-—6 18, 8: 27, 9V: 69:
P, M-V—lt 28, 4: 38!, 5:241. 8:17,
7: 14.
. Sunday;
A, 00:10:37. ,
P. M.——2:15,V7:20 “‘
7:23, 8500:, 8:18,
"7" .6.
A MJ—s: 00.“.
10: 081:, 11: 50.
e, M.‘—V4:81', 5:40, .
‘ . "Sundays: "
A. ‘M.—-r:5o, 12:10, .,
p. Ill—4:98, 7:18,- 23:25:.
‘
__ , __ 1 4.
"EFF“?! All“
. ska-K
tut-Milt “oovaV V‘EMAnos lrs‘ELF.
Falls From Got Dur'lng Night and is
Stranglod by its Nightgown. _
WESTBRDOK, Aug, 10. ~Robert.
eight-monthsold child of Robert T
who're the family is summertng .Tho
Indian Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwnlkrand
South Herwalk
, The Sterli't'lg Motor to.
Darion, Conn.“
Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
. Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair
Shop. '
ll ' 7'00 Have
Ally Junk
55"“ S. Jallec
11' To
Successor to Wm. Eli'ron.
"' Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. “East Norwalk.
62571.7:1”, 7148,8081.8188,8;58!,1
9. 51,41: ‘15:; 1: 27;, 9:02;. i=8 is. "' '
' back. Even if done in childhood
‘ it creates pinched nerves and pain in
" lilnbs.
4,. Chiropractors remove the cause of
DANBURV TO SOUTH NORWALK disease and health is restored'
through harmonizing the icons sys- ‘
of the spins.
Frew cf Enfield, was strangled t'o -' _
death last night .in the cottage hora ‘
child was put to bed and in collie
,' TOOEMUEH-Bcn'dlnp'
‘ Over a Desk
CAUSES EYE STRAIN. HUT
my rest glasses follows that
trouble at once. Shouldybur
one cause you tonavo hoods
nachos, your vision blurs; wily;
‘ cleanest» consuitma. All
’Hwork guaranteed 1 nrliacl .
and done in my modem shop.
William J. Moore
o'erlclAN AND OPTOMET-
mar. *
‘ 155 wit-inmate» at.
mm "“
MAKE YOU NEEVOus
A nervous breakdown may be
caused from bad breath or even
one bad tooth. Many a case is.
recorded where this is a fact.
Don't. let such an important thing
so a day longer than absolutely
necessary. See '
Dr. J. ll Malle
you honest consultation and do
your Dentistry carefully; .»
"16 80th Main“. 3. 803100er
nouns: o A. M. to 5 p.‘ M. _f
Tuscany and Thunday evenings,
7 to 8 p. m. Sundaye be appoint:
moot only. ' , ,.
v o
lTile ” New Science
DEFINITION OF ct-lIRoPRAcho.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the dis so and the art of
adjusting the some, Disease, is caused
by a. wrench, twist or sprain .ill the
later life in the different organs and
ffitisauce on
Barker collars,
cool-2002.:
' tear.
' er collar that is
" the novelties all the fancy weaves
,. ,4
'“ tars, usually sold at Vase pain-«- 7
6 paimlit * ':$
it 00000 n this
The Roller 5. to 5 25¢ Store
before it is too late; he wil accord ,
8% F'airfieid ‘
Mn St. , .
Bridgeport, Donn.
Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1915.
Ave' and
Store closes at 5 daily except
Saturdays.
‘,.'
pure linen, all styles, - ,,
tor a Short time-- '
[I here" 18 just one thing needed
to ydill a man as at liarkcr— L‘ollafi' ;.
wearer: Get lulu to try tinnitus.
lialkcr collars on: pure linen;
cxwpt smut of the lltwel fancy
sorts \\ hlcll you are flankly told
at c lltallrass or othel fallt' v cotton.
Being pure linen. a man can
count on their toolncss anti tillr—
ability. They feel well; they wear '
“L” tllcx fit \Kcll '
ilti oddly enough a lot of men
how no idc .3 ll()\\V gmotl tltt) are.
In fact a lot of lllL‘ll newr heard
of them. .
To get those lllCll posted, to “
secure a first test; to will moré'
men to Barkers: we. offer them at?
a special price for a short timem
Any style, any size, in lots. *.
not less than 6,-—
60¢ 1A doz
Etcrv c'oliar is of the regular
Barker excellence-V. Tile man who '
tests ’cm is going to get a wortlh
while revelation of how a collar
can be comfortable and stand ms":
under the ItiuVlldry’ is wear and
i .
No: there' ls no secret. They are
slmpy pure lifted and all lined.
“Te know no other 2— forva~qttarb ‘5
Ready Tuesday morntnc‘, all
the liked find standard styles, all
of fine ~cottou too.
Cull's haven’t lost all their ‘ .
friends. “ 1- .
And they are here. with the col-
COMPANY
Special Sided"
BATHING CAPS
All the Latest Styles
Regular soc Values V . ".V:
SP¢CiVa125¢ Each 1 . -
‘
scum NonwALK, can".
i 0'
‘Give that child:
a tair's'tar't
Poor vision handicaps aV 05y
or gfl. There 15 no excuse for
'VVnengecting a child’s eyes;
We retain the seerccs of an
O'CU LIST to care far cltr p
trons! eyes. Let: him atlvis
"you. . ' ' ' '
VTHAMER'
chtlstc, Optometrists, Opticians.
87 Aliantlc Square, Stamford, Ct.
Open Saturday Evenings. Est. 1897
toms in your body» Female troubles
given special attention: also. curvature
You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chaos to
help you. ,,~ » '
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Frauds, D C.
34 Warnington at. So. Not-walk. coon.
Graduate from Painter School, the
discoverer.
.1». .
Silk waists,
Tub Silk Waists, " white
ground with fine stripes in
various colors: long and '
shfirt cleaved and 3313111913
Viico at ,
Washable We: 3, made; of
Jap l‘lilk,f wi enlist-bide
' ll
non-n
I
J
; now selling at. ... .
White and Flesh-c
'~ crepe“ d’e Chin'c Wale.
fine pin tucks .
W0 t,
Norwalk Chronicler