" ‘wllydoron keep your lair!!-
"of sugar. flour and such. and
the cool bin empty when
-1 me stuir somuchi'rho
touch the shiny lumps
_‘ good to eat, and think
! You will be when—yon
1 to genial heat. You'll be
have it ready when there’s
in the air and you may rest
days come without a trace
The Hatch £2 Barley Co.
HARDWOOD FLOORS
HARDWOOD FLOORS are responsible for a lot of the private
dancing which have become so popular lately. for they stand up
well under the strain, are dustless and easily cleared for action in
that small rugs sumce for corering. ‘ 1
Let us tell you how little they cost» whether for recovering old .
floors or building new. ’ ' 1
We have thick and thin hardwood flooring.
Will you grant us a brief interview to determine whether or not
our service could fill some need of yours?
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.-
Soulsh Norwalk, Colin.
We are near—just as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone.
It, 1.1111! :4'AI,‘
WSpecial Prices For Saturday
llay or Night
191111 Spacious and easy riding
" 4 obile will take {out
' {wivery and Trucking
Darien Conn.
Blade Roast ..... .. ................... ,1 ....... .16¢
Lean Pot Roast .. ..... . ....... . ...... . .16¢
Best Sugar Cured Hams ...... . .................. .19¢
SmallLeanPicnics......’........ ................. 14¢
Sperry and Barnes’ Bacon .......... 1 ............... 22¢
Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb .................... 25¢
ice Cream
, an easy dessert
«Stop on your way home and
1301‘. a pint or a quart, what-
our you wish. ‘
ERRIRIIERMAN RRIIS.
11111111 N th '
M1. 64 '1..M:"
Home Dressed Chicken and Fowls.
Native Veal. 21.1%.. “‘va‘m“
ILAll Kinds of Cold Meats for Sandwiches. 1
Lamb, Beef and Veal Tongues. j I
Imported Sardines ....................... 2 runs 251} ;
Salmon, Lobsters, Crabs and Tuny Fish.
Fresh Eggs ..................... . 35¢
Gold Medal Butter ......................... 35¢
Oleomargarine ....'... ............ .20¢, 25¢
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
76N.Ma1nscs
Tel 583-2. Free Delivery.
-I
TOT IN PROGRESS
do TTL 1—15 B
o. Main 8t. 80. NoMllk
‘ "410-41250 Sulfa.
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
15 North Main 51.. 50; 1111111111111. 13 M11111 sc..’Nozwa111.
‘ '\
Schultze’s 3511111111” Markets
3: WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ’ST.
sIou'rH NORWALK. - NORWALK.‘
.rwalk Pawn Shop
oneu eLoaned on Articles of
; nrcdceemed Pledges Sold at
1 sacrifice.
149‘ WATER STREET
Iouth Nomalk, Conn.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD. '
NIIRIIREN- [AMPS I0 IMISSINR III'IEEN YEAR IIII)i
IIIRNISN All IIIIIIRE IIRIIII SIAMIRRI) RIRI ERIINII MERE
——-——-
We Handle
r1111; Chickens
people who do not keep their
:cerialn of what kind they are
ng‘ is to come here.
umhlcxen dinner is worth while if
‘ chicken is tender and whole.
Thebeot in meals, toe, at the
Ask your friends
3:111; are golng to camp
and cooldng very
going to take motherI
She needs a vaca'
,1 chickens the surest way of be-
: though there was no discussion con
1 business with.
irk ‘
Before the Second District Electrl-1
cal Commissioners, at a brief meeting Acting upon information receive
held in the plant on State street last 'from Stamford police authorities, 0m
night, C. R Tock of New‘l‘ork lamp. -cer James Fisher and Robert A. Gain-
”Dem interestingly discussed Lhe'or last night visited the homqof S.!
merits and advantages of the new lampIRomanio, on Bouton street and there
known as the "nitrogen lamp,” which'found flfteen- -vear— —old Jennie Demott,
it is predicted will furnish Call lightIo; 1&3??er lwith Tor: BoniaziI, I013
in the future. a my ea1ves o t e glr cam.
Several Here. Isbe ran away from home. seeking em-I
the local plant, said this morning that was taken home “St night by “MI
a few of the lamps are in use in South tlves.
Norwalk. He said that the nitrogen
lamp which, by the way, is poorlyI
named as “nitrogen." By no means ful-
ly describes it, will be almost exclu-
slvelv used eventually They are
much more efficient in everv way. renfi
derlng long service and splendid light. brought into CW” as
I‘ _‘ Office tOI Be Removed. Ichlld, was dlSmlSSCd.
The olllce of the downtown electric ' Cases “MI""N'
light plant is to be renovated and im- The cases of ‘Arthur Brower and
proved within the near future Al-
Child Committed to Home. 1
{neglected child. of this city .10 the
County Home on Westport avenue.
The case of Franh Bedor, who was
a neglected
'of non- support against them, were
continued until next- Tuesday morning. i
coming the Improvements at last 1
Vagrant Arrested.
night’s meeting. it is being considered.
and will be given attention at a later
session. port. was arrested last night by Oiil- l
I . ’ cer John H. Smith, charged with
”Ma, your bank account is over drunkenness and vagrancy. He was
drawn. " sentenced to thirty days inejall.
"What does that mean. pug" They Sane; Were Arrested-
"Simply this: You vs written] Peter and Joseph Crowley and D.
checks for $13, more money than
was -i_i1 the ban. - ’ '
deer Waggce ‘R. Sammie. charged
“The idea! If :13 will break the with br‘ea oft the peace They broke
bank I’d had another one to 'do the peace in that they were singing
ll supposed they hadnloudly but by no means well. Peter
thousands of dollars on hand all thle'Crowley was lined $5 and Kevac $9.
tlme."-—Detrolt Free- Press. “
ley was dismissed.
"~Read the Sentinel Want Ada-I on
“MW ' " :TR-ISTRAM :81 HYATT
ohzmn. sans. -
Mme to the commencement of another
:and habits and a love for boys is 11th-
1 instruction be commissioned as scout-
I which were without officers leaving not
‘ new troops seeking to organize.
Ia drill hall was .borue by )lesrs. Au,
Igust Knorr and Harry Cornen,
ls scout lnstlucllon was given by (‘om-I
lmlssloner MacDonald and [he first- aid—- Harris, Who WWW“ ‘0 Ill-M accepting;
11011131111111 work by (Dr: Theron it Ithe office of postmaster, had some ex».
To these men the 11101 1111101111 .perlence in the shoemusiness, has p11r»{
.chased the shoe store owned by Mrs!
Iwere in charge of Rev. J. N. Saabo,’
Ipastor. Mr. Halusz was the victim of
~ L1
John McFadden, formerly of Bridge-II
'Kovac were arrested last night by Of. ‘.
They 1111111. The case 11qu orqu ‘ ‘
Hood fa “dates for SM
W's School—Seoul 00l-
Iitlbllr Mould at Pitts-
Imcuo
b“
. The Scoutmaster‘s School has closed
for the year; the boy scout camp has
come to an end, and Perle MacDonald.
scout commisloner, has gone to Platts-
burgh for a month' s instructlhn in the
professional man a military school con-
ducted by the United States army‘of-
doors.
The 11111111111 01 September will bring
year of scout activities and in this con-
nection the most urgent need of the
movement is applicants for instruction
in the scoutmaster’s school.
Any citizen between twenty and fifty
years of age, of good moral character
ble to join the school and after proper
master or assistant scoutmaster.
One evening a week for drill and in-
structlon and a little study in spare
moments from the middle of Septem-
her until May Will qualify for a com-
mission.
The last school turned out eight
commissioned men all of whom were
most urgently needed to handle troops
a.si11gle scoulmaster 01' assistant for
For the cloaing class the expense or
“)8
Bradley.
is deeply indebted.
There are two hundred thousand Marlin Nolan on Stale sl1'.eet
boys in this country. under the scout Nolan is selling her business in order
Norwalk to be free to move to Alaska. where:
law. training to be real men
:is furnishing its quota, but we wish to her husband Is at prVIeni
do better, for The boy of today is the 1121111
man of tomorrow”
America lies with him.
heritage as the nation pol nations, in '
the sense that it unites in its populs- I
Ition the srength of all peopres, it will
Zbe by the boy of today becoming“
Istrong and brave, keen of vision and1
true to the high instinct of humunlty.i
fearing nothing except dishonor.
111 a word. to use 11110111111 scout 111011.
I.to. the lads of America must “lie pro-
Hpared' To'prcpare"tl1e boy.s we
must first prepare" men to “prepare",
"the boys.
if interested, if undecided, if unin-
Iformed. call on or write to John Keogh.
committee chairman. Russe1l Frost”:
. president. or lra 0 Gregory, secretary,
‘of \‘orwalk Council of Boy Scouts.
jSEARRM MERE IIIR MISSING
I NEW MAIEN IIIIMESIIIM
ed in.
1
R
I
I Ida av or eaily today.
they make a striking showing at rall-
Pollce officials in' \‘ew Haven have road stationsI
Icommunicated Willi relatives in the cotton platform is covered with brownII
to escape.
rim LEADING DRY GOODS s'roan noawstx‘
Don’t. Miss Out Summer Sales
LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS AND COATS
P08IMA8IER HARRIS
RESIRNS P08IIION
Charlos1Illmis, Who has Held
Westport Office For Sixteen
Years Quits Thai Post
ll ESTPORT. Aug
Charles llan'is wme vmv much sur-I
prised to hear that Mr. Harris had 1'11: 1
signed his position as postmaster. an;
'oflice which he has very successfully;
filled for the last sixteen years.
All of the
Marked way down. Some at a 5 per cent. basis.
CUT PRICES ON ALL THE BATHING SUITS.
' For. ladies, misses and children. ‘ " "
BARGAINS IN ONE PIECE LINGERIE DRESSES.
HAMMOCKS CUT DOWN 25 "PER CENT.
PRETTY PARASOLS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE.
i:
H.Krieger&Co.
No MOney Required
ll. —Friends of;
if you do your trading here.
We will supply you and your
family with everything need-
ed on our part payment plan
1111.:
Mrs. ‘
During his‘
of oillce I’os’master Harris
Open a charge account
The fulm‘c' 0! brought about smeral new improve
Inmms in the post: olllce. one of which
if this country is to enter into “1131111119 R F D service I
PIANNEII I0 IIIII All, 1,
(Continued FromiFlrot Page.)
:srmy patrol editor on duty at a small
station 1101111 of Brownsiille. was turn
‘\\'e met two Mexicans.
We could not
Ilhém, so we left them there.
The hiatus in the narrathe needs
Illttle elucidation.
Ov1 ing to the slowness of means of,
ltravel and great distances, the lullII
lIforce of soldiers and rangers ordered:
out to quell 1alds did nof‘h‘ll reachI
their assigned places until late yestern
ISpringwood section of Norwalk, con army 1(1an
clern 113 the disappearance, lust Tues- I
she has not been seen since.
brown eyes and hair.
stripes and a white hat.
.Funeral of Mr. Halaoz.
The funeral of John Halasz, twenty- 1
log at 9 o'clock from St Ladislaus1
Hungarian Catholic church, on Cliff
street. Interment followed in St. I
Mary a cemetery. The church services
the sad drowning fatality, which oc-
ternoon
Funeral of Mr. Allen.
“The funeral of William A. Allen. of
Pawliug.\l . .Y., was held at 10: 30 a.
111.. from the parlors of D. W. Raymond
on Washington street. Rev. F. A. Cole-
man olllclsted interment followed in.
Pine Island cemetery. ‘
Funeral of Abljah 1111111.
The funeral of Abijah Hallvwill be
held at the Union cemetery. Roway-
ton. on Surlday afternoon, at 2:3(1
oYclock. Rev. Henry E. {adamant
Rowayton. will oiliciate. ; 1- .1
-——-——
Funer'ul of Dr. Stowe
,the Third 11111111 1111 then try one. ' ..éAdveIIrtliio in 11111311111111. It pays.
West avenue at a oclook.
persistent
WA'SHINTGON, Aug. 14. -The Ifan
“"10 OHM“ R“? Balogh 15 yea: em .American appeal to all the Mexican
ploi'ed as a domestic in a New oven 1 1 ill b t d 11 l
11 act one on pg upont em 0 e11 1e r .‘TODAY IN WALL STREET.
residence The girl,, Tuesday. 19“ 1‘" civil strife was being dispatched fromIl 9 IS said m have been in an intoxl
‘pluce of employment to visit a sister. the state department today in original
Spanish directly to Generals Carranza,
Miss Balogh is the feet “1" weighs Vl.lla governors of states and to other
120 lbs. is of medium build and has Mexican chiefs.
When last seen sent in English to the venous Iatln-
she wore a White dress. With blue American legations in Mexico Cty to I .
Ibe translated into Spanish for delivery! BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 14. ——So mannyehigh Valley fell 4 points each, the
"to the military leaders in that vicinity.
Superintendent A. E. Winchester. of I" Diment in BOFUZZIS company She DEATHS AND FUNERALS-I The next stepln the administration'sI down the state for their activity in Erie opened with asale of 3,000 shares,
Iplan for restoring peace will be Ipubllc life, gathered here today thatnvith a loss of 2 points. Other railway
though friendly.
1 will be made to persuade the Mexican
Judge George H. \osburgh this two year old contractor, of Chestnut leaders who have indicated opposition
lmorning- committed Edward Weed. a street. downtown. was held this morn lie the movement to eliminate them Iparty. The number of those attendingI hour the coolers had xecovered from
selves for the common welfare.
Now that Villa and
have indicated their readiness to 10111
ml a peace conference,/ provided the-
old Clentlilco group is not recognized,
Iaud that a stable government is estab-
' l1 no 0 osltion to the plan s
IJesse Fox, arrested with the Charge curred on “Fort Molly," Thursday at-Ilhilfelll for ggcept from the Carranza
element '
M
AUTOMOBI LIST KILLED
EASTHAMPTON,Conn.,Aug.1A.-—
Charles Jackson,1 coolred, 35. was kill-
ed 1111111111 highway by an auto driven
by\Allen Starr, about 4 ‘o clock this
r11 111mg. Starr was going to the boat
landingkl Middle Haddam to receive
his father. Ambrose M. Starr,
was cbmlng from New York on the
creamer. when Jackson suddenly step-
pod out from behind some bushes. In
the uncertain light Starr tamed his
turbine so acutely that It struck and.
broke all a telegraph pole.
Th; funeral of Dr. William H. Stowe coped unhurt, but his machine was
will be held this afternoon- from Sidewind-
Jackson belonged here. Last night
{AMERICAN MAIER‘
1
GREATEST AUGUST
{SALE
The August sale in progress, as this store
forcrbly demonstrates the supremacy of
th1s store, savings to every purchaser,
.1 AND OFFERS YOU
everytbin needed for the 11111111121111.1111.
ly IRED CED PRICES.
A. «J. Collins Co.
.._.. 1
I
They trleuI
identify
As new disposed.I
At Harllngen. a’blgI
=2:
”outed condition, and had been‘ seen WALL STREET, 10. 30a. m.—Stocks
I111111ue1'lng along the road He was of the hard coal roads declined precip-
I" .arried. Ilintely at the opening of today's mar-
Iket as a result of the drastic rate re-
Iductions ordered by the Interstate
ICommerce' commision. Reading and
The 11 cal had been
pp REPUBLICAN REUNlON ON.
,1
1
I'Republicans who are known up and latter soon increasing its loss to 653.
the outing of the Republican club of issues y1 ielded 1 to 2 points in sympa-
Bridgeport at Lordship park took on thy. the soft coals belong similarly al-
the character of a state picnic of. the fected. Before the end orthe first halt
EffortsI
from outside of Bridgeport promised to half to two thirds of their declines.
be larger than last year, when the clubI War specialties were again very active
experimentally gave a sheep barbecue' at higher prices. the prominent feat-
Iat the park as the curtain raiser to ures being Bethlehem Steelpreferred,
fail campaign. The weather was ideal Crucible Steel. Allis Chalmers and the
program was elaborate and a bountr motor stocks.
ful supply of vlauds had been provided. —-———;——-——-——
The out of town guests assembled at: ERIE. pa, Aug 13 ——-Many persons
mldforenoou and were given automo- who lost their homes in the m“
We “(‘65- John Q “13°": 0‘ New Creek flood are still being fed by me
Haven brought over United States Sen- city, 600 having been cared for during
ator John W Weeks of Newton, Mass, the night by two kitchens near the de-
who-was id be the chief speaker at vastaled district. Officials in cha1ge
park after the sports. iof the work expressed the belief today
Shortly aftei' noon, headed byaband that it would be necessary to mam—
the club members and “he“ had or tofu both municipal kitchens \the re-
short street parade and then boarded mainder of the summon. 'Workmen
trolley ”J's ‘0 the park Baseball and have started the erection of a mumc-
othersgames had 1399“ arranged. and lpal bath house for the unfortunates.
dinner “'35 ‘0 be served I“ mar- and private charities continue active.
11111311111111. speaking was to be in the ,FPIIY 50 _bulldings damages by the
grand stand. flood were condemned, and plans 111111 1-,
""'""_‘T‘—"‘_"' . "“ ' for a city ordinance that would prevent '
To neglect to read the sentinel: .the erection of frame buildings in the’
"Furnished Rooms" advertisements. 1 creek basin.
may mean that you'll pay moreIthanI ..———-—-——-——-—1
lo necessary and get less than you‘ -—Sentiiiel._Want Ada. set]
should have, rent real estate and got situations.
ls adherents
EASTHAMPTON MAN
who
Starr as-
A
'i
.-,
-1...
"I
goods. ‘ ‘
./
Norwalk Chronicler