WA? and we:
“mu-m... ~ ,
”l
~ At [lane’s
to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
Strawberry
Banana
Orange ., i
Péicapple
I‘DO' I mm.
51 Washington
m
(Nil NEWS
Wayte Raymond, of Clay street, has
been spending a month in Woodstock,
New York.
George H. Lockwood. of South Nor-
walk. is stopping at the Bailey Inn,
in Ridgeiield.
Miss NancyLByrne. of 120 Flax Hill
road. is spending several days In Sum-
mit, New Jersey.
Seymour Byrne. of 120 Flax Hill
road, has gone to Rivingtou, New .ler
sey. to spend a few days.
-——Auto service from your home to
the depot, a specialty. Schaub’s Phone
"8' a i on:
Miss l‘ielen Schaufner, of Morris—
ville, Pennsylvania, is visiting Mrs.
James Little, of Orchard street.
.m 1
Miss batherlno Brown. of Norwalk.
. is the guest of Miss Josephine Green.
. of Shelter Roma-hood DInbury.
William Phillips. of South Norwalk,
has taken a position with the Stamford
Gas andElectrlc Company .
Harry Sweeney went riding on his
bicycle last Sunday to South Norwalk.
He made the trip within 35 minutes—w
Stamford Advocate;
Peter Soderberg. custodian of :the
Danbury City Hall, has 'returnch to
his duties after spending a weék'séva-
cation at Calf Pasture Bosch.
-1916 Chevrolet. 5 passenger tour-j
lug car, 8490. Speedy. A wonderful hill}
climber. Demonstration by appoint~1
meat. Austin's Garage. 122 South Main
ntreet.
Miss Lillian M. Roscoe. of Norwalk,
has returned'home after spending the,
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor.1
.of Grassy Plain, Bethel.
----1-
The blackberry season is at its
height and a number of parties can be
seen every day in the surrounding
country gathering the berries.
- Mr.
vm; 80m acou-
COnuinln' Fr“ Cod Livers. wim
”M.“ Iron.
£9.me
m wanna-u
UNDERTAKER
NEW RED HEN“ SW
27 WASHINGTON 8T.
”fol, office, 1088338111000, 08.]
' The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL CHOP
In the Two
AUTO WWII
Phon. H Io. Main 88..
lo. um um Hall lines.
Councilman M. J. Riordan, of this
city,is a visitor today in New York.
Rev. John Clone is here from the
West on a visit with his brother, Dr.
T. F. Clune, of West avenue.
The 49th annual reunion of the old
Sixth regiment. Connecticut Volunteer
infantry, is being held today in New
Haven.
Ivan T. White, the musical director
of the Princess theatre, Hartford, is
: visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
ward White, Willie street.;Danbury
News.
W
vention. He represents the Hope
Host Company.
firemen will be concllrded tomorrow
Two jitueys brushed each other in
a near accident which occurred in
Wall street late yesterday afternoon.
The damage to the machines consisted
chiefly of scratches on the paint.
Miss Mabel E. Varlau,.daughler of
and Mrs. John A. Voi'ian, of 230
Main street, will become the bride of
Lawrence Javes. of New York. Rev.
C. E. Barto performing life ceremony
at the bride's home at 4 o'clock this
afternoon,
The Knob card party. held yester.
attended and most. interesting. Fol-
lowing the playing, coffee and sand-
wiches were ‘served. in the straight
whist Peter Burns and Mrs. Harry
Smith were highest. In the auction
Sherer and Mrs. 9‘. 8. Lyon.
AMERICA'S sxPosITlons.‘
Two, on the Pacific Coast.” Wore Mad.
by Man; the Other. Nature Made
for Our Enjoyment Unto
. The Norwalk-Kelsey baseball teams;
carnival is scheduled to be held this.
evening and for the two nights fol-
lowing. A big time is assured.
The drought that has extended overl
a period of nearly forty-eight rhours—
and that is some drought as compared;
with the prev ailing conditions this sea-
son-was broken about 8 o'clock yes-
terday morning by a sn‘i'art sprinkle of
rain drops and everybody breathed
easier after the smashing of so long-
; dry spell. even though the rain
didn't amount to much.
—FRIDAY LUNCHEON.
Have your Friday luncheon served.
at the Country club. Friday luncheonI
is a Country Club special.
r
investments
. You are charged no com-
' 5M0!!! for Meeting in
our Savings Department.
FOUR “PER CENT.
Imuycomgohuaded semi if.
’j on eposits in
.dlc Swings Department. It
costs you some to realize .
on it: use and you never a.
haven: lookfor'a _
or when you want tireless
- the invariant Jol- m1
‘ITh‘ese are pointa' , worth
2 Mesa Verdeii. with its cliff dwelling-
' , the Galveston Causswipy‘,
. i .
All Time.
the acknowledged masterpiece of inter-
{national fairs. The Panama-California.
at San Diego, is a gem of subtropical
beauty and substantial worth. Each,
of its own kind, is altogether admir-
able. They conflict in no wise‘, each
supplements the other.
But these are by no means all the ex-
positions in the West this summer.
Nature in her noblest manifestations
beckons the traveler to spectacles of
“gfandeur and loveliness unexcelled
Glacier National Park invites America
to an Alpine wilderness which some
' day will draw Europe’s thousands
across sea and continent, Mount
Rapier, icy octopus of the west, ex-
]tends her glacial fingers down among
gorgeous gardens of wild flowers to
offer welcome to 1181' visitors. Crator
Lake sucks the blue‘ from the sides to
mix anew in her depths and give forth
again in hues that. do not seem real.
Yellowstone exhibits fields of spouting
geysera with which those of lcelood
and New Zealalid heather ofler no
comparison. Yosemite presents her in-
comparable valley. Sequoia exhibits
12, 000 giant trees. some of which have
lived through Ill written history. The ‘
Grand Canyon hides her‘rivor 8,000
feet deep in 11-3qu of colol'I‘Iso380131901,“I
and yet so indollnable that no painter
can reproduce it. (And Colorado In-
vitea'all to her two national hm.
Rocky Mountain, our normal, when
gateway is beautiful Estes Park, and
ME” MES lllSl
Joseph‘li". Tully is in New Haven}
May “midi“! the Mme“ 003' force or the tropical storm has been tem. “gum“; system. 3“ “d “"9“
The session of the‘
bridge the highest were Dr. H. 0..
Just as they can be located.
Two expositions, like great magnets!
are drawing westward the eyes and too'
Edesires of the people of America. The
iPanama-Paclflc. at San Francisco" is
Coal
PLACE YOUR ORDER NO“?
and be protected at summer prices for the winter.
RAYMOND sacrum
JEDDO-HIGELAND
(Best for Winter Use.)
MMMMNMMMMEN
00M Mllllllll Sltlli
(Continued mum note)
o—u—u—u
Balaton Chronicle of yesterday has
been established at Tons City and
soldiers al'o taking bodies from the
water as fast” theycan be located.
VDiasapointtneg brief wireless re:
ports reaction from the army trans:
port Buford by the station In Fort
Sam Houston, Int Ian Antonio. gave
only the most meagre-report, of con;
ditions at Galveston. but a nowapsp
ermao who got as far "as Virginia
Point reported in the Houston Citron.
icle that he believed the property:
loss in Galveston would be greater‘
than in 1900. l
| lchorts from Galveston brought by
:trainmen bite last night told of two
or three persons killed. althouxh otb }
er reports declared there was no loss
of life. A like situation obtained till
the matter of the probable damage atl
Houston. l
Conflicting reports as to damage to
property in Houston were recoived.‘
Some placed it at :1. 000, 000. some at’
.35, 000 .000. 3
All reports today Indicated that thel
spent. I
MORGANSI’OINT. Texas, Aug. 18.
-—Eight are reported dead near this
point. They were drowned while fish-l
ing. Reports reached here from anl
authentic source that the bodies of u
lwoman, a baby and h sailor had come3
ashore near Sylvan Beach.
copy of the Houston Chronicle Issued;
at 3: 30 Tuesday afternoon received
here today. Estimates the storm dune;
age in that city at about 91,000,000l
No mention is made of loss of life in
Houston. but it is stated six I’pe‘rséns
were drowned at La Porto. twenty.
miles southeast of Houston on Trinity
Bay
WACO. Tex. Aug. 18. —A copy of«
Chronicle of Tuesday says: "Twelve
soldiers were killed at Texas City dur-
ing last night‘s storm when the
Thompson building, a new three- story
structure, collapsed. Eight were kills
ed by falling brick, while four were
drowned later. About 30 or 40 civil-
ians, many of them women and chil-
dren. also lost their lives."
"Those killed were enlisted men
and no commissioned omcers lost their;
lives. Military rule has been establish'
ed at Texas City and the soldiers areI
fishing corpses out of the water as’
"The first rumor to reach Houston
[was that between 200 and 250 soldiers
were drowned. but this report was
denied by A. H. Doty and l. J Moran,I
who reached Houston late yesterday‘
afternoon. making a trip to Texas City
in an automobile on the railroad track.
They said only 12 sofdiers lost their
lives and perhaps thrice as many were
injured."
HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 18, via Tenn
pie. and Telephoua‘to ,Dallas.——The
Houston Chronicle prints the follow.
ing interview with J R. Montgomery,
:1 Houston correspondent of the Gal-
ginia Point, the north end of the
causeway, Wednesday, and viewed the
wrecked city of Galveston: "I ad}:
confident the number of dead in Gal-
veston is large. I could not see an
elevator on,;_tll'e port side of the city
and my opinion is that‘the number of
buildings destroyed will run into the
thousands. I believe the property loss
will be greater than that of 1900."
Montgomery made his way to the
drawbridge of the Galveston cause-
way and owing to the fact that this
structure was swept my be was
forced to return to Houston. The man
made the trip in an automobile. ,
"We encountered indescribable con
dltipns," he said "The load bridge:
at Clear Creek and Dickinson were
washed out and we run our automo-
bile over the railroad and across the
this. ”
"We saw thousands of bales of cot-
ton on “the prairies all the; Wa
”Virginia oPill‘t (the main ,
~ded employes, enlisted men and their
,rison at Fort Crockett.)
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 13~A§'
l iconcernlng loss of life had been re
day' was a my ”18““ “we“ “”3"” ”m“ ”mm" of the "°““'°“'ceived from Galveston, which city is
veston News, who got as far as Vir- '
Grieg; wife of Colonel Grieg of the?
. of the chief of- the New inventions
Branch of the Ministry to Mobilize.
. athemotnsnidoostivm.
titles of fillinds in the center."
The railroad drawbridge has been
5'ashed any It Seabrook, about
twenty miles away from Wton.
Three persons are reported to ”have
lost their lives at this point.
r AUSTIN, T8? Aug 18. ~Dan1age
which will run millions of 00118.11
has been done to the cotton crop in
Texas by the storm of Monday and
Tuesday.
It Is estimated that fifty. per cent.
of all the cotton in this section was
open. and that from one-fourth to one
half of the open cotton woaclost.
The midnight edition of the Hons.
ton ost says: ”Texas City has sus-
tained a severe blow as the result of
the hurricane which swept the Gulf
coast an approximatte damage of
$400,000 being done there. but only 18
lives weer loot."
AUSTIN, Ten. Aug. 18. -While
state militia (racers sought to com-
municste with Galveston today. tents. '
blankets and cots were ready in the
i-adjutant general’s department for
shipment to Houston and Galveston
for the use of the storm refugees as
soon as the needs of the sufferers can
be ascertained.
Governor Ferguson took up the sub
ject of relief for Galveston, with the
adjutant general's lepartment.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug'. 18 (By
Wireless from United States Trans-
port Iluford)-—There is considerable
suffering in this city. The water sysv
our systems are out of commission.
There is no drinking water in the
city.
Three hundred feet of the causeway
has been destroyed. all officers. class] '
families are safe. (This refers to gar-
DALLAS. Tom, Aug. 18.-—-1\'early 100
lives were lost and millions of dol-
Iars' worth of property destroyed in
the Wes‘ lndlu’n hurricane that swept
the Texas coast yesterday and the
day before. according to information
received today. tom the stricken dis-
tricts which have been cut oil from
wire communication with the outside
world. Up to noon no definite now:
believed to have been hardest hit. A
newspaperinan who got within sight-
of Galveston said the evidences of do-
otructlon that met his eyes indicated -
the damage there would exceed that
of the 1900 storm. ‘
At Texas City from 12 to 18 sold-
iers and 30-40 civilians were killed,
according to repofls published In
Houston paperll that reached Temple
and San Antonio today. A report that
the bodies of eight women washed
ashore at Texas City were believed
it
to have come from Galveston, gave
the only detailed information of loss;
of life in the latter city. The damage'
to cotton will be from 15 to 25 per.
cent. of the entire crop of Central Tex- .
as and will cost the grower’ri millions!
of dollars according to estimates bas-
ed on reports received in Austin from.
towns in Central Texas.
MOMEN 0E 808M
PNEMMENNE NNM
MNNE ANlNlNMMlN
LONDON, Aug. 18—11 squad of for
ty-flve women [munition workers who
have just beam-added to the staff of
employee at the Vickers factories at
Erlth includes, several women of social
prominence.
Lady Scott, widow of Captain Scott.
the explorer has joined the electrical
department. where her deftness“ ac
(wired in her art as sculptor, makes
her invaluable for certain work- re-
qulrlng' gloat delicacy ottoucb. ’ .
Lady Scott widow of'Captalu Scott.
Crawford are employed as master-
torture in charge of lathes, while
Mrs. England. sister of Lord Lore-
burn, Lady Galacrcm. and Mrs. W. 1H.
cowan, wife oi! a prominent Member"
of the Houso’ of, Commons. are em-
played in the lathe room in_ other ca-
position. Other employcs include Mrs.
lesson sustain and Mrs. Meir, wife
Min Vision. daughter of tho
.. modulo! workers
Storage"
4,809 Square IFcet.
Hyena-unmanageabl-
ot moonahlo terms inquire of
Norwalk Steuben.
“'1' i
N. Y.. N. H.& H. R.R
Timetable
"in career JUNE 8. 1915.
SOUTH NORWALK ,TO NEW YORK.
A. M.:—-1 38:. 8:421, 6:88.
8: 57: 7:18; 7: 48, 8: 081. 8:182, 8. 88!,
9:281, 8:40.10 88:. 10: 511. 11: 51
P. IL—l: 18x, 1: 27:, 3:021. 8. 28.
4:801. 5:151. 5:48. 8:081. 8:47. 7:02x,
7:45x. 9:56x. 10:18;
. Conan.
A, M.—12:98x, 5:422,
10: 88!, 11:51.
P M.:-—-l 188. 2: 44. 3: 18!, 4: 80:,
6:45, 8:,08x 7::02:,718.1:45x.7:5'lx.
8: 00:, 8: 55!, 10:18:, 10: 40.
8:54.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:4lx, 5:80, 8:89, 8:001,
8: 51x. 9:15x. 10:02:, 10:08.10:50x
11:08.
P. M.:~12 03x. 1:08. 2. 04x, 2. 57,
.3. 30:, 8: 54. 4: 20 5. 06x. 5:.25 5:,89
8: 00x, 6. 06, 7: 15:, 8:10x 9: 39, 11: 15x,
12: 00:.
Sundays.
A. Dir-6:00. 8. 00:, 8:00.10:031.
10:50:.
P. M.——12:10, 1:038. 3:39x, 5:028.
5:25, 6:00x. 7:15x. 8:10x. 9:001,
10:00x, 11:15:,- 12:00:.
\
SOUTH NOBWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.—-—12:28x. 1:183. 8:05, 7:15.
9:15x. 10:08, 10:18:.111:12x. 11:57x. ‘
P. M.~—12:08, 1:20, 3:18; 4:88. 5:17,
8:15x, 8:47. 7:08x. 8:86x. 9:98x.
11:90. "'
Sundays.
A, 98.2—12 23x, 1: 18:. 7: 49, 9. 15:.
10: 19. 11:12x.11:57x.
P. M.-—2:09}. 8:12. 4:402,
6:48. 7:08x, 8:89x, 9:951.
8:982.
SOUTH NORWALK TO' OANBURY.
A. M.—8:13. 8:27, 9:59x.‘
P. H.~l:28. 4:38x. 5:242, 8:17.
7:14.
Sunday.-
A. M.—'10:8?,
P. H.-—2:16, 7:80.
omauav 'ro "scorn NORWALK.
A. M.—-0:00. 7:88, 8:00x, 8:18,
10:08:. 11:50.
P. M.--4:21. 8:49.
Sundays. ,
A. M.—7:50. 12:10, «I
P. u—ms. 7:18. 8:851.
‘x—SIgnifleo express.
For the Best of Everthing
n
SEA FOODS
CALL AT ‘
Cutblll’
* . 7: North Main15t. .
IFIrceI Dehdery. Phone zoo
Mintzs
Special values altered for This Evening":
A.
""‘vE ‘1'?
r
v
Satisfactory
Comfort, Durability, and Good Locks 2
School
For Boys and Girls
THE “J. P. S.
cleverly combined.
Shoes?
’8
CONNEM1Y & BRACidiN.
South Norwalk
0
-—.__——
What Are Your "Assets?
The Identilo conduct of bull ess and personal
chase. the mod. employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
or not having a alecldw account. We invite accounts hie): I
given W and courteous ot tention. ' an
Fairfield County National Bani:
THE OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK.
affairs
in...
nooooooooooooo i-ooonnponnonpnnoob
Rummage Sale-
THURSDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
Sample Middies 50c. Value $1.00.
Sample Shirt Waists 74c. Value 81.00. '
Sample House Dresses 74c. Value $1. 00.
Children’s School Dresses 35c. Value 50c.
Children’s School Dresses 69c. Value $1. 00
Wash FahriCs at. Sale Prices.
'
7
Be sure of your free copy of
“THE 'SPERRY MAGAZINE" .
A. DICKERMAN 81 SON 5
SOUTH NORWALK,
PHONE 446.
Obi-DDD'DDDDDDDDDDD‘DDDDDDDDDDDD
-__-__
A Full Line 1
C 0 N ii BY ’8
Poultry
Remedies
one for each dcscasc
Cookey’s Fly
Knocker for Cattle
Get a Remedy
”Book FREE
Albert D. Morgan
(Successor to Charles E. Dow)
112 Washington Street
" South Norwalk
l
House-
hold
«
-
ll
Hot corn oi
er, 10¢ per
25c.
wire stand
1102., 10c.
ALSO
25 WEST
Specialtiés
Hot corn holders . . . . ..... the pair
Alcohol otoveo ........... 35¢ each
Aroma, the heat aluminum cleans.
Fina cloth jelly strainers with
coop, 10c can.
Fly swattera, fly paper.
wire dish covers. etc.
Albert E. Geiiebei ,
Phone 1009-2. ' 1 '
PROMPT DELIVER?
Ittcrc . ...... . 25¢ each
can. Rosebuoh Wr
35c. Skat, mechanic’s
Assorted com, 3
WABHINGTON .e'r." ‘
or what is
is marked
tenderness.
‘ loary workman. Messrs. “Vickers do:
olined to take voluntary workers. and
will be assigned to a work bench in
the course of the next fortnight.
together in a house leased for the par- .1
clones chainsaw.
The rates of pay for the women ‘
workers are the same as for the or- r-
dinary workman. Mosul-wicket: de-
cilaajd to take. voluntary workers. The .
women mentioned above are earning
from 94 to 96 per week a six shifts
of 54 hours They wear overalls of'
butcher-blue. caps to match, leather
gloves and: strong boots They live .
.‘
. FUY-
Coal
fl‘heB. HenliliclddlSonCo
I'll. lid. in want: or. I
not Only to
spread to
mouth.
"\ .
. HOURS:
it?
'lti'i -v r
1 occasionally. "
IPyol'rlica Alveolaris _
case. is exceedingly common." 98‘
slot: of the gums from the tooth.
There is no disease more teeth
_ ed. occurring in ,the mouth, than ‘
.. this—encouraging the growth” ~
pueproducing gems and discharg-
ing its purulent matter with or ‘
act of mastication. I
Prompt attention to this-
tressing condition is
ready affected. but to prevent its
01'. J. H. Mallory
'18 South Main 51. 8o. Norm
ammo A LADY.
"Jack I wish you’d come to see
3'Wliv. Vatican: i thought you
‘ Algernon Wombat " »-
known as Rigg’s Die-
by inflammation and
and a gradual reces-
imperotlv
relieve those teeth ‘
other parts of the L
9AM..t05P M
Norwalk Chronicler