li .~llhor-
7.“ will so to the mm or
m muchiopry. thousands and thou-
on green a... will was the
m 1! nomination companies by
”II god lake, thousands and thou.
all and which may run into an actual
of more than 1,000,000,000 bush-
ds. is the largest in the history of
“his country and 75, 060, 000 busheh in
m futile the indicated yield of corn or
. 1818000. 000 bushels would be the
ingest ever produced. except for the
We of 1912 and 1906. ,' 7
0! eats the country should yield.
3,aocordlng to the August condition of
the crop 1,.402 001i, 000.
rive LICENSES suspenoao.
:15.» New Haven Cases Up Before sec-
' réhry of State.
5' EARTFORD, Aug.11.——Ten Neir‘
.mven chandeurs. or auto. owners
,Vm before Secretary of State Bum-
?.I;0I yesterday for hearings on their i
bonuses, and their'caees were dispos-
,.. id of as follows:
The license of William Leventes1
was suspended until September 1.
‘Levenies was arrested in New Haven '
:1 my 23, for reckless driving.
. Max Lenetin had his license suso
'pnnded' for ten days. He was arrest-V
ed 3qu 25 for. mending a curve on
,tg‘fi’qward avenue Vent an alleged too
great speed. V
‘3"- Qeorge S White was given a. warn-
‘5: mills. He was arrested on July 6 for
roofless dri. ing and for operating
V without a license. m
.‘ Eugene Corrozzo had his license
innspended for ten days. He was or-
fr"- heated July 23 for reckless driving. .
’ Samuel Brownstein had his license
indefinitelysuspended; He was ar-
mied I'or‘reckiees driving May 31
*ud June 6.
BrunoLorenzini‘s house was sus-
mended for ten days. He was .ar—
tested by Patrolman Thomas W. Kc)-
' for reckless driving and operating
‘I'J
collision.
Decision was also reserved in thee-=53"
reckless driving on
24, when a license was issued to him.
SLEUTHS SEARCH FOR GIRL.
\Li (-
_ New York, Disappears. 5
‘ HARTFORD, Aug. 11 ——Private de-
for plies Elvira Guidone, 15 years old,
anghter of Dr. and Mrs. II. F‘. Gui.-
" on Monday. and who has not
been seen since The girl was tomeet.
, hnlatives in New York, but she was
' not on the train when it arrived. She
rmerly lived there and was familiar
7 ‘. til the city. Her parents are pros-
fitted.’ The police are at a loss to ac-
nountVV for her disappearance.‘
Fill-I PUNCTURE BICYCLE TIRE IN
' WONDERFUL WINSTED.
7 on odvertisement new who or
W and outside dink! merm-
ins“. that it is illegal end that they
there.- rather than pay the license
» mMMmtintoeleetAw‘
V'SUMndmoLJ.
in; of the»! called cmidenblo
.thut runs over the pluses-ind tour
' ML, n
' achusetts it was declared unconstitu-
.respectively, are claimed, for injuries
_ Alice Guidone, Who Left Hartford for .
' ”(dives and the police are [searching
none. Who left on a train for New. 7V
WINSTED, Aug. 11.-—Riding a bicy-
de Wednesday over a low bridge (rim 7
‘ ‘ with water to the depth *0! live , ‘
’ .Edw‘ard Holmes‘ of Moorevdlle. \_
Stow-i fun rim Pin)
the iimseahaiiboneenttu'euhi
square toot. New Serb. WV: '
managers wasttlitisnaxq
Will try out theirproductions eke-
“It looks like a had theetrieui year i
in arms m" Muse m
in; Telemann yesterday "nowad-
smbodyinttu it does. tho annuity or
nothing application to the secretary
of state In: all advertising mutter
square teet. The application must also '
contain and: embody the location 01 ‘
the property in the city," town or hum-
let; its distance from the state high-
way, railroad, public park or navigue
ble river from which it may he reach
able, andVe charge. of one cent for
each square loot over four square
Massachusetts
laws. in Mass-
New Jersey and
have passed similar
tional and an attempt is nowbeins
made to amend the constitution. It
has been said that . the Connecticut
act is unconstitutional.
NONE Ar FAULT or nose cuss.
'coronen Finding Won't Binnie Any-
one for the Girl's Death. '
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 11.—-Coroner
Mix said Monday, just prior to leaving
one vacation, that he would die a lor-
mul finding wherein the case of the
death or Miss Eunice Kong at Long
Meadow, Mass, who was killed by. the
overturning of the automobile or
Charles W. Worden. to whom' she was
to he married and with whom she was
riding to New York city. The coroner
said that his finding would simply state
that. death was due to accidental can» V
es, the machine having skidded in the
road and overturned. No criminal re-
sponsibility for the accident will he
found.
SUITS FOR $15,000 DAMAGES.
Lillie M. Evans. of Westport. is do-
Iendant in two civil actions brought
by Attorney Mom-e oi Stamiord‘,'ono
by Margaret 'E. Fahey, a minor,
through her (other, Edmund T. Fahey,
of Bridgeport. and the other by tile
bother. Damages 0i.85,000 and $10,000,
sustained in an automobile accident in
Bridgeport July 19. 1914. The defend.
ant. it is claimed. ran down the plum-
tilt, Edmund T. Falley, while he was
wheeling his daughter, Margaret,
across a street in a baby-carriage.
______._..__.._....
STEAMER BERGENSFJORD SAFE; ,
CHRISTIANA, via. London, Aug. dr—
The steamer Bergensfjord, whicheml-
ed from New York. July 24, has arrived
,here safely with its 350 pnsengers, all
well.
-M-,._——-
WWII Wiiillil
NiiTiiWE UP
thlckundSuffenng,Ai
Lest Found Help' in Lydia
' 'V E. Pinkhal'n’e Vegeta-
"" hie Compound ‘
Richmond, Ps. 4-1 “ When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkhuin’ e Vegetable
Componndlwusinc
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
As it. was I. had
, hardly suength V-ut‘
, times to be on my .
Instead whntidid downs byngreei
short. Iconid not sleep at night and '
of‘eeurse felt 'v'ery bad in the morning,
and had estendy headache. ‘
fioedthnttheheadocbewusnotsobed,
lasted, better: and, j;noVrves Were
stronger I eohtinueda so use' unul it
made under woman ot‘rnégand'now I
commons mfirlld‘dbletodo‘
lobbied Ida. Wlknownny’
mm! , of gdodnl‘efleine I-
Vernploye of the Strong hIananthuns ‘
“After taking the second bottle I no- ,
fl ' I Rhoda-unit. I
& "item. he Wow
ondulluyl - Formosan» It
huebeo-houdoflnzlfi:lfleted , .
membmwuw
cinema CAST ORIA ALWAYS
VBeeretheSlgnom'l-eof
,. .
The Kind You HnWAW Bought Z
“I 0 cum “to any,"
‘8 CITY .-
'. ertouuhboxmhnlod'
J, LED. PINAUD’S LILAC
. 1‘ -finumm VW A
Weld. w
WIMMS SAME. I
m
PM ED. W W
Slilli manna
SECURITY BUILDINE‘;
TAM ELEVATOR ...... on on: silent
"is rials 5r ~ ~lll22i8
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific mono: or but one
and personal anairs today
tune-thousands employed very distinctly
. . , ,
Avolll The liability
01 not having I dream account. We invite accounts which are
given‘edlcient and courteous at motion. ‘
VVF’airf’leld County National Bank.
THE OLDIOVT IANK. IN NDRWALK.
0km lilllill‘lS- llllll‘
IIVIHIS NYARY
FOR YOU-RV CLAVM BAKES
Sole Agents for
On Plough: all},
ConneCticut Avenue
' Phone- 497. V
bThe Norwaiits _' ‘
ficut sue- ..
{' *W’ desk to scribble might turn out a great statesman or
taco.
. containing small serving- trays. was $37. no for $25.00
Mmy Pieces " oflndivilhai Furniture
Inchdcdin the Sale
Around certain articles of Furniture memories seem to attach
themselves and remain Especiall th
y is 15 true of Desks, Sewing
Tables, Chests, Claire and certain occasional Tables. A little girl i
Ali-ham month-side her grandmother's sewing table may
prove to be an expert needlewom an. A boy who sits at 3 “john
atleastan elegant ma: VWh t in d -
than has noe‘its i pen 0 can say hat miture of latich
Consider these attractive piecesi: ‘
W Kimball of aollelltahogmy, very tall. with broken
arches and central torch, carved bail and claw feed, numerous
drawers of varied dimensions. Former price $160. 00, for . . .3120 00
Colonial fiduciary of sofid Mahogany, aheaut'lful specimen with
inner cupboard and drawers, ball and claw feet was, $98.50, for
$78.80 _ .
“John Hancock" Deck of solid Mahogany, with comedians draw-
ers and pigeon holes, a massile and handsome iece was 0
for $78.80. p $285
0 .
n
and very beautifully cprved, was $90.90. for $22. no
S‘pinlet Desk of Mahogany, very attractive was $51. 00 for $48. 80
Mahogany finishSecneeery Desk. was $28.00, for $22. 40
Boudoir Desk ofi Shem Mahogany. daintiiy inlaid with ribbon
work of satinwood, :was $24. 00, for $18 00,
MI. Mahogany Card Tables, with folding tops, were $20. 75,
for
sftwm. G TABLES.
Martin Washingmn Sewing Table, solid Mahogany, inlaid with
satinwood and ebony was $3l .75, for $15 40 _.
Martha Wheington Table with ribbon inlay, uas $28. 25, for
Coioniai Sewing :Iablmwith drawers and drop— leaves pedestal
and S~scroil fett, i
was $40.00- for Cameo
“ , \vas".$36.00 ‘ for $08.80
was. $27.25 for $2180
\vas.$2‘r‘.25. ‘ for $17.00
was $18.00 for 3:4. 40
Circassian Walnut Table. Colonial model, was $2V4A 75 for $18 00
NESTS OF TABLES. .
Mahogany, four tables the inner or smaller with little cupboard
Mahogany, four tables, was $36.00. for $8.80.
Fumed VOV‘ak, four tables. was $12. 75, for $10. 20. ~
cosine. ‘ ‘
Hepplewhite Occasional Chair, solid Mahogany frame, can éd‘
back seat covered with French tapestry, was $l8. 00, for $14. 40
English Desk. .‘fWiliam .and Mary" Period, solid Mahogany ‘
White Corduroy ~
At a reduction because it is ‘
summer and just the time when
White Corduroy is . needed for
skirts and suits; Also for sport
coats A very nice quality which“
sold at: 856 a yard. 32 inches wide,
In! so: special. l‘
Blues Goods Section
Casinohs
Farley" Shadow Lace and plain
net with edging, shoulder and
boil: ribbons, very dainty to wear
under sheer blouses and gowns.
\Vcre 50c and 75c. 13c, 2 for 256.
To close out.
Second Floor.
Summer Jewelry
Pearl Earrings, were sec for 39c
Hatpins, pearl and silver, int
'25. cents. ‘
Bar Pins set with rhillcstoneand
colored stones, were $2., for $1. 09
Birthay Rings, set with small
stones, $1. IO.
Cloisonne
Clasps,
Pearl Beads, long and short
strings, 50c and $1.00
Lingerie
25c
Enamel
Lorgnette Chains
\ cry attractive designs m sterl-
ing silver and also goldfilled, were
once $10.00, for $7.50. , . .
Chains that were $7.50, for $5.
Gold Brooches, 10 karat for soc.
Vanity Cases and Coin Purses.
gold‘ filled, at p cos ch reduc-
7 .ed '1 hose are go ways- ill few- for
bv those who receive thorn. It
will pay to select new in enseiV of
‘ Tutwrn vita-mic " t .{V 1
_ Jewelry Section, main Vfibor
Chippendale Corner Chair, solid \Iahogany, was $30 75
Windsor Arm Rocker, was $15. 50 tor $12.40.
Invitation Mahogany Window Rocker. was 84. 00 for $320.
Fumed Oak Windsor Armchair. 'ns 8.75 for $7.00.
Green Oak Window Chair, was 7.50 Ii" 5 for $6.00.
‘ ' ' , ‘ ‘ ‘ - " Fourth iloor.
Concert in the Reading Room,
Wednesday afternoon. . .
Special Afternoon Tea served
after three o ’,clock for 250. _
Second floor.
gifts and prizgtsjV and are trége‘lti'od ‘
21-1 M 'L j
1 T555, 2‘.
. r-a
I L» ‘
¥ . VI‘ 4‘.
i V - L. 7
, . i j ’ . heat
is 1‘0 widens Ruse .i {7 «I
the- moment you see thorn, ‘11..» “ ‘-’ ‘ " ‘ 1'" ‘ ‘3
Theyradi'finnti‘niextnrei‘rom ‘ I ‘1
‘1
"fibreleazhh'do’ " 7 "-r." ‘ .
n33.00luhllsndwunlongin 7- v ~ ‘2. 7 “
Nb piano hr Mbmfidl" ' 4" ’ “
ry Biol! do sell Island.
1.! Pine Point: ma. noose Poiulé 7-7,:-
on Long Island sound to mommy
1 ' James Donneily
, so somnnsm STREET
‘“ l M7
“it
Norwalk Chronicler