1 o .
w Friend. P
Yes. a dealer who invites
to buy coal titan just de- '
_ to you is a. fnend Mio’a
_' truly working for your good,
‘pd if you would judge him ,
y you’ll not take his
tiy but will order
rue” qui y—es you should. ,
NOW. it plainly stands to
reason that right soon the
chilly season will be sneak-
‘ big 'round the corner handy
I'by, andthe chancesare that
y'il have no coal, or
hardly any, if they fail to
promptly order their supply.
THE
FERRlS COAL
COMPANY
Day or Night
Our spacious and easy riding
when you can buy any cheaper
tumnxbile will take all? .1 it must be for inferior quality
. I "N 1;; \‘ ‘ ,» 1. such as you will never find at
WWW TAM“ . CHARNOK’S MARKET
tvery and Trucklng
Tel. 583-2. Free Delivery. 76 N. Main St.‘
Phone Darlen Conn.
.5
The Hatch G1 Bailey Co.
‘ HARD WOOD FLOORS
HARDWOOD FLOORS are responsible tor a lot of the private
dancing which have become so popqu lately, for they stand up
you under the strain, are dutiess and easily cleared for action in
thatsmall toss smiles for covering ‘
Lef‘us tell you how little they cost whether for recovering old
doors or building new.
We hav, thick and thin hardwood flooring.
Will you grant us a brief interview to determine whether or not
our service could till some need of yours?
The Hatch (r Bailey Co.
South N orwalk. Conn.
We are mare-just as far asthe nearest letter-box or telephone.
" ms MISTAKEN ZEAL
for the housewife to run around
trying to economize on her
meats, poultry, etc., by getting
an inferior quality for her ta-
ble. Prime beef and choice
quality in fresh poultry, Spring
lamb. etc, means health and
strength to your family, and
1W“
-————-—~' -- -.. -- -~ 1—”
,‘_.._..
Semi-Annual
Clearance S A L E
NOW IN PROGRESS
GOTTLIEB
11 No. Main st so. Norwaix '
3741041250 sum. ‘ ‘
The Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6 iiorth Main St, So. Norwaiit. 13 Main St.. Norwalk.
E——h‘ -
If.-- _._.- m
d , - t: e T
1 .5
Hate jost purchased
a lake supply of tools, jack knives
and alarm clocks, which will be
sold at reduced prices.
.1
Schultze’ s SSaniial'y Markets
‘1 31' WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
See our window display and I
prices.
Norwalk Pawn Shop
J03. iFlOSENl-‘IELD, Prop.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
40 Water St., So. Norwaik, Conn. ,9“ “‘ m
L): ..__ ..g ‘ 1
WW eEHaufldie' Delicious Creamery Butter ..... 30¢ lb. l
.Eancy Potatoes, 14 lbs, .............. E. . . . .W16¢
1 .1. .Fl‘vlle, Chickens Granulated Sugar, 4 lbs. . ... ............. '. 25¢
For people who do‘ not keep their
W chickens the “FEE" way of be Pure Lard ....... ......................... 11¢
', by certain of what kind they are ”
buying is to come here.
7 ,A chicken dinner ls worth while if ’ 1
' the chicken is tender and whole- A STULL
1 some. 24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
.1 The beat in meats, too, at ‘~the V '
1,“, lowest prices. Ask your friends '
‘ ibout ua.‘ '
. ' 1 ideas development of the city.
The ”Mel.“ Mal-k“ BE”. ISLAND ch PLANS Mr. Ives is survived by ason, Lenad
, 5North Maul St.‘ Howard Ives, and a daughter, the wid-
ow of the late United States Judge
WV: it n
NHOLTZ, Prop. James Platt. He amassed wealth dur-
,_ Hayes
"NEW CITYV
MARKET 1
Ha1cs’. Block
~ (19 North Main Street
WANT PROHIBITORY LAW RE-
, PEALED.
CHARLESTON W. Va.,
liliillililili WllEii REGAllA
ing his long business career.
The entertainment committee of the 1 ' ' 1
Bell island Club will hold an import. 6"va [ENNIS cup
ant meeting tonight. The final plans '
for the holding of the club‘s water .
sports, on the afternoon of Saturday.
August 28th,- will be discussed Al-
though iast‘ year the several water- ‘
clubs in Norivalk held joint sports. The KnOb Club 11“ W011 the WM
this year the Bell island Club will cup from tile Bell Island Club. lathe
hold theirs alone, it being explained 3911153 played 5“de attornoon,
that the teams, etc" of the other cu‘ Stanley Baldwin. 0! “19 K110”. demo
are not refidy The Country Club'ieu GEOLSU Diuiul, OI tile DB“ lslttild
lhowever, will send a relay team to the; Cl“ by the score 6-“0. 6-0 and 6—!-
sports to contest for the relay racelThiS was the deciding game 01’ the
cup which was won by, the Country series. At the first sess1on Bell in
Aug 23.—-IClub last year If the club doesn't land won two matches out of three
Petitions were circulated in Parkers send a team. it is sum the cup will mm at the second the K1101) W011 two '
burs and a number of cities in there forfeited to the 131311 Islanders. Iout of three
than ”11111111
flflES‘ ll) lflE iiNOB f
state today calling on Governor Hen-‘1
ry D. Hatfield to convene the legisla-1
,:ture_ in special session for the purposei
.‘of repealing the Yost Liquor pro
I Ladies Will Play.
MERIDEN DRY GOODS MERCHANTl An interesting feature on the Knob
DEAD Club cou1ts next Saturday afternoon
MERIDEN £01111. Aug 23- —30hnlwill be the games bettveen the ladies
‘bibitory law. which became operative Ives, until his retirement as head oi1 team of the Country Club and the 15..
set year. Two special sessions
oi the ives, Upham and Bands Company.
this legislature have been alreaoy.
:I'dies team of the Knob. Interesting
matches are expected.
and probably the oldest dwgoods mer-
‘l chant in Connecticut, died at hill home
---- ~ today in his 90th) year. This was his; .
My»: AND HORSES DROWNED. Inative city. He was led an orphan LINCOLN Joe-11.155 sxPosmon.
,_ STAFFORDVIIJLE. Conn. Aug 23. at the age of four, was a clerk in New! CHICAGO. Aug 23 —The EKDOBIHOH
David Belcher, 22 years oid,v1as York stores beginning with his 19th} of the Lincoln Jubilee. held in celebra-
8» wood in a reservoir here today, year, and in 1847 opened his first storel tioh of the ball century of negro free-
‘ n his team of two horses backod here. Later be enlarged his enterprise: dom, was opened here today. The ex-
“With him over the bank.Ti1e norses until it took on the character oi what hiblts cover a wide range, from vein-
ere drowned also. ‘ '111e body oi is now termed a (departments store." cles made in the manual training
{Schiller was recovered some time lot» He was town clerk from 1854 to 1865,l schools in the south and elsewhere to
was the team and the wagon. {had been a director in the First Na- electrical appliances and needle Work.
.-—- .. H itionsl Bank since 1863, and in manyI Sculpture and other examples of negro
advertise in 'l he sentinel. it pays. 1 ways had been identified with the bus- crattsmansliip are exhibited
m ._—
lilll lliE Pilliilllllllli
Visit the playgrounds.
Remember the big closing exhibi-
tion Friday.
Another splendid Wednesday after-
noon program is planned for the
South Norwaik playground this week.
The many who visited the last pro
gram will not want to miescthis one
for if possible it will be even more in-
teresting than those preceding. Come
and bring your friends. Mrs. Victor
Biart, of Elmwood avenue, will be in
charge of the program. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Keep, who will tell
stories. Splendid music records are
furnished by Mrs. Moultasch tor the
grafonoia and Mrs. McCausland will
again aid in the musical part of the
program. The girls expect to 'give a
sunbonnet drill and the boys will give
an exhibition of indian club swinging.
The last interrplayground baseball
game was played on the South Nor-
walk playgrounds and resulted in a
score of 11-8 in favor of South Nor-
walk. The game “as hotly contested
but the Norwalk boys took their de-
feat in a sportsmsnlike way and show-
ed they are learning to take defeat as
well as achieve victory. The victors
were equally good sportsmen and re-
trained from any undue demonstra
tion. This ends the season for inter-
playground baseball.
The program for the final exhibition
will be published in a dav or two and
it is earnestly hoped that ail-interest-
ed in their children and the welfare
,of the city are planning to be on hand
‘to witness the progress made through
the summer. ‘
Last 11 riday the athletic cv cuts were
playground and partly on the “torn .1ik
grounds as planned. The Junior
91 ants taking place in the morning atI
the Normal: grounds and the senior
events on the South Norwalk grounds
in the afternoon.
boys proved very intolesiing and
showed marked progress. One of the
most interesting features was the
work done by the Junior boys in the
pole vanit./Norwa1k was victorious in
both events.
JUNIOR EVENTS.
Runnihn High Jump.
Winners.’ Height.
1~Frnnk Lomhakq. ..... i it. 6 in.
2—»Roy Milne .......... 4 ft. Sin.
3—llarold Aiken .. ...... i it. 5 in.
The results.
Broad Jump.
1~Ilingfinm Morris . .13 ft 9 1-. ° in.
2..'i’homns Silk.
3—Roy Milne. . '"
Standing Broad Jump.
1~Harold Aiken ..... 7 ft. 6 1.. " in
2—Roy Milne.
a—Em'l Ryan.
Pole Vault. {
1~Angelo Mamca '1... ..... . .6 ft. 5 in.1
2~Harold Aiken.
3—Wm. Haiiacy.
’ 4—L. Knapp. .
' 50 Yard Dash.
1—Wm. Silk ............ 6 2-5 see.
2—James Church.
3—D. Flori.
Score by Playgrounds in poinst
won:
Nor. S. Nor
High Jump ............. . 4 5
Running Broad .......... 9 0
Standing Brond ..... 9. 0
Pole Vault .............. l '5
50 Yard Dash ........... 8 1
34 11
SENIOR EVENTS.
Running Broad Jump.
1—Morris .......... ....14 ft. 5 'ln
Z-Tarlow.
3-—-Brown. ‘
Standing Broad Jump.
1—H. Church ........ 7 ft. 10 1-2 in.
2—Brown.
3~Morris. l
Running High Jump.
I—Morris ................ 4 it. 7 in.
Z—Milne.
3—Cburcb.
" so Yard Dash.
i—Morris ................... 9 sec.
2—Tariow. I '
3—Brown.
‘ Pole Vault.
1—Duffy ................ 7 ft. 0 in.
Z—Bardds. J I
3—Lonchak.
so Yard Dash.
l—Morris ............ .....5 2-5 see.
Z—Jl‘arlow.
2—Churcl1.
Visit the playgrounds.
EXROSITION ATTENDANCE
- 11,000,000.
SAN ERIANCISCO, Aug. 28 .—--The,
total number of visitors to the Pana-
ma-Pacide Exposition has reached il,~
000. 000, it was announced today.
The average daily attendance since
the exposition opened, February 20,
has been 59, 919. Who average for the
Ilast two weeks has been 79,272.
run off partly on the South NorwaikIme Carranza troops in Mexico City,
The work of the‘
1July 3, the day General Huerta “as
.terey, between Carranza troops and
TRISTRAM 8 HYATT,
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWAL!‘
CUT WAY DOWN
$1.25 Hammocks 950
$3.00 Hammocks $2.25
$5.00 Hammdcks $3.75-
$1.00 Hammocks, 75c
$2.00 Hammocks $1.50
$3.50 Hammocks $2.60
1111111121 11111an
1111111111 10011111111 '
.1 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.——The Cur.
ranza Government has purchased ten
‘tllousand barrels of flour in the Unit-
ed States to be shipped to Mexico City
to relieve the food shortage, according.
to a cablegram received here from
I‘Vera Cruz. This is in addition to more
ithan $100,001) worth of flour shipped
to Vera Cruz during the last few
weeks, it was said. .
' The dispatch, which was signed by
General Carranza, declared that Gen-
feral Pablo Gonzales, in command 01:
H. Krieger &'Co.
We have added to our
Vz PRICE SALE
ADDITIONAL BARGAINS »
was doing all in his power to relieve
gthe food situatwion
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 23.—— SILK WAISTS FOR -------------- 89¢
Charges of conspilncy to violate the LINGERIE WAISTS 1.» I. . 59¢
0
Besides the greatmany other wonderful bargains
neutrality lens 01‘ the United States
filed against Jose Elguero, and Rodri~ .
go do Llano, formerly editors of news
papers in the City of Mexico, were to-
day dismissed by United States .vi-lt
torneys. ‘I
Eiguero and dc Llano were arrested
makes
‘ this the greatest bargain event of the season. Come in
every day this week as the stock must be disposed of be
fore the arrival of our winter stock.
rearrested in El Paso for the second f
gtime. Special agents for the Depart- l.
ment of Justice believed that tho‘
neuspapcr men were connected witnt
the alleged conspiracy to return liner-I
is to power in Mexico. -1
EL PASO, Texas, Aug, 23.';—Ar1i-
lvais from ix‘orthern Mexico todav de-l
Eclaled General Villa is mobilizing his
Ifolces at TorIeon, preparatory to a.
lguerilla warfare against General Obre-;
gon. Sixty pieces of artillery have been'
parked in SanttLClara and Santa Ros
ario. many miles to the north of Torre.
eon. as a reserve. General Villa is.
said to have 20,000 men. including the!
GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS.
All the best varicti es Tomatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
Plants.
ALL KINDS OF INSECTICIDES.
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime- Sulphur Solution, Arsenate
of Lead Heleboro, Paris Green, “Slug Shot " "Bug
Death, ”’ etc.
1 RM ERG: MAWNE 211-2211111111 Si.,1 Norwallt '
W_'
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. lTODAY IN WALL STREET.
William H. WardweH-. .NEW YORK, 'Aug. 23. (Wall st.
expeditionary force arrived recently William Harvey Wardweil died early 10- 30 a in )-—'Support was seen m “11°
from ”‘9 ”um Sunday morning It 1115 home. 7 Con- course of todays early training, impul‘v
it 15 “id Gen. Felipe Angelou, now cord Si “1' Wardweii “’33 33 years tant issues showing material gains
ll“ southern Sonora, ls endem ”mg 1°10! 838' H8 W33 born in Talmadge over last 11eek’a final quotations. Unit-
induce Southern Yaquis to attack Gen- Hill and was the son of the late ed States Steel was again the keynote.
erai P E. Calies. Carranza command- Mary and Isaac Holley Wardweli lie opening after some delay with a sale
60 “1 “m1 SW9» “”1 a ““V 0‘ '6" is survived by 9- WM” and “’0 ”035' of 15000 shares, at 70‘ to 70 1- 2. against
lieving pressure against Governor ..G William, of South Norwaik and? Saturday's close of 70 53 but soon ro-
hiaytorena at Nogaies. , IHarry L, of New Haven. He is sur- co1ering to 71 3.8 War shares were
The report that Gen. Rudolfo Fier- lvived also .by 0 e sister and one
ro Canuto Reyes, Roque Gonzales’brotber, Miss Flora Wardwell, Slam'Iwhiie others rose as much. Among
Garza and General Banderas, of Za-If mm and George Wardwell, of Bridge-1I the railroads, Reading. Canadian pact.
pain 11 force, led the Villa expedition-port. Funeral services will be held lfio and Rock island 11 ere the only “a;
'ar_v force into Torreon is confirmed.’ ITuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tures of note. the latter admncmg two
‘ The force howeier, was said to num- llate home. Rev. Frederick Coleman points to 23 34 As the session pro—
ber only 13 not) men. ‘reotor of Trinity Church will omciate greased oflemgs forced Ste“ back to
A report of the hospital service at and interment will. follow in Woodland 170 1-8 with increasing irregularity
Chihuahua shows that 7,140 woundedlcemeleri’; Stamford. PieaSe. omltIeIsewhere_
were received between. March and flowers. WALL STREET, Noon. ~Betore ll.
July. The mortality Was seventy- ociock Steel fell to 69, later making a
sight, 5,197 being discharged and 1. further recession to 67 3 4 Wm} 109393
865 remaining. Vacancies caused by Charles Catteraii 339d 25 years. 'zot 4 to 7 points in the car group.
discharges permittedreception of .6..- 3011 Of Thomas and Mary Cntterall. lSales in the first how aggregated
000 more Wounded from hospitals at died Saturday night at his home 11111350000 shares, Steel supplying over 25
Torreon and elsewhereymaking a to- Broad street Funeral services will per cent of the “hole Trading “.1
tal of'more than 12 000 wounded be held Tuesday afternoon at 2. 30 this stock exceeded combined ofierinpg
treated since March 1.. o'clock from the late home. lnter—i of leadingtsphecialties The fact that;
WASHINGTON A118- 23 —"-—Consular “‘9’” will follow in RiveIside ceme'icommission houses sold heavily or
dispatches from Plearas Negros today WW- Re“ MT Werner W 11 Omciate IISteel indicated out of town liquidation.
report a battle at--icamoie. near Mon- Railways declined moderately in sym-
Funeral 0‘ M" Field. pathy, Louisville & Nashville‘s d
Sorrowing friends in large num- point (iodine to 111 featuring that.
. l .
———-fi-——-—'—“..-. .
Charles Catterali.
the combined forces of .Viihl‘. Hernani‘
dez and Raoul Madero. Both sides.
the report states claim victorw The the final services over the late Fred followed, with a slackening of activity.
railroad between Piedras Negros, Sal-
tillo and Tort-eon is reported open.
YACHT CLUB RACES.
in the second series of races in the
star class of the Norwaik \Yacht Club
for the Farrell cup. yesterday after-
noon, the following time .was made:
Start
erick Holrtles Field: well~know1yinsu1= Bonds were weak.
lance and public man. The floral tri I
butes attested touchingiy to the many
friendships the dead man in life 90- 191 in the early aftcnloon, Railways
joved. At the residence, on Burritt; selling a point or “lore mgr Satur-
avenue. REV- A J. Smith 0’ Brook-May’s close, \Ihile numerous speciah
lyn one-time pastor of the East Ave-{fies were 2 to 4 points higher than
Inue M. E: Church, conducted the im-l then Increasing dullness followed
lpressive service, 'while at the church the rebound
WALL STREET, 1: 30 p. ln.-—Tll0
‘ time. 321138.
“Banshee," Elmer Bracken.
______.__———
2210200.: finish, 3:13:12; ' correctediSEI‘Vice- in Trinity Episcopal ‘chul'Ch'
Int 3 o'cldck, Rev. F. A. coleman, the-I Miss JACOBS INJUIRED.
.“Big Dipper," John F. McMahon Irector. officiated. The pail-bearers Miss Anna Jacobs, of how York,
Start, 2:10:00: finish. 3:20:02- cox-.Iwere: Dr. Charles F. Boutweli, Wil-lsister to the Jacobs Brothers
rooted time, 3:20:02, liam F. Wilcox. Alfred Brown, Attor‘I managers of 1Roton Point park,
l "Coot." Spartan .1 St. 101111: sum nev John Keogh. Dr. Thomas
V183
former '
‘ we“...
again variable, some losing 1 to 2 1- -2,. .
‘ l
hers, yeste1day afternoon, attended gr‘oup Rallies of two to four points ,
list showed further lecuperaiive pow- '
Powelllslightly injured yesterday afternoon, '
«
2:10:00:‘ finish, 1:320:01: corected and David C. Sanford. The flowerLI when an automobile crashed into bile]:
time, 3:44:02} * . . bearers. liiatn M. Richards and rear of 11 Jacob Schanb taxi in W t
' 'I' , ,William F. l-‘ioyt. 1 Ishe was riding on the turn'tflikzd :
A nice assortment of Jewish New _ ——-—-—-——--———-— IWestport. Miss Jacobs sonar 1 .
year's caId are now on sale at Don- .é—Re‘ad the Shn‘tinel Want Ads. on broken rib, a severe bruise &on er ace.
Inelly'fl- "'l "-‘. " [be Third page and than try one. land bruises about the 11011 “I
Norwalk Chronicler