if
at?"
35
3.
THE SOUTH noawanx avenues .sau'rtnm.
THURSDAY. AUG. 26, 19:5 3
To Golf Players
ten thousand dollars. prot
Bulky-holder trom claims I
attend by him while playing golf, to
m person or persons, provided. how-
3 gpver. the liability shall in no event ex-
Moped five thousand dollars for damages
got such iniuries to any one person.
Telephone 1230 South Norwalk. Comm
A meeting
be held this evening at which new
committees are to be appointed.
of the Y. M. H A. will
Edward Morrison was fined $1 and
costs, the ‘otai being $9136, on the
cargo of assault in the uptown ('oult
713‘ is )norning
Mrs. P. 1..
Evelyn, of Mount Vernon.
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. \\'.
hell of \‘(cst avenue.
Adams, and daughter,
N Y.,a1'c
B. Ilur
-. a "a—T—
Samuel Riley. of Sherwood street.
employed 31y Jones and ,ilott'hklss.
plumbers. accidentally stepped 011 a
nail in the >lill't’ this morning. lie was
sent to the hospital where the i11-
jury was dressed. lie was released
this afternoon.
1 The pullnotor, which the (‘ompo
Beach Volunteer Life (lnards have
striven so hard to get. arrived at the
quarters yesterday and it will be
'- demonstrated tonight.
.'1
".33
Another large crowd attended the.
carnival 011 the Ward street baseball
grounds. last evening. The attractions
were well patronised and toyed.
:Ihe affair will be continued tomorrow
,3 and Saturday evenings.
Adjt. Gen. George M. Cole of the
Connecticut National Guard hopes to
be able to leaive the latter part of tlns
week, or early next week. to visit the
i
‘3
\.
w
a
grounds during the summer.
military camp at Plattsburg. N. Y. He
has recently received a personal Invi-
tatlon from Major Gen. Leonard Wood
urging him to Inspect the camp. At
present Gen. Cole is busy settling the
'aifnirs' til the East Haven camp. with
1
.II
the work and spirit of which he
greatly pleased. .’
The Connecticut Literary Institu-
Mon in Sufiield. will open the schoot3
The first facultyl
meeting will be held September 4. Rev. ‘1
year September 7.
Walter Aiken pastor of the \iemoriul1
Baptist church, of Bridgeport. has béen
secured as Latin instructor. Before go-
ing to Bridgeport, 1Rev. Mr. Aiken was
pastor of the Noank Baptist church
and previous to that was insiructon’
at Mt. Hermon School, Northfieid. for.
three years. Several repairs have been
made on the school buildings and
3 indica-
tionspoint to a larger number of
students than usual.
-1NEW HOTEL MAHACKEMO.
Ladies' Grill and gentleman's lunch
room open until 11:30 p. in. Popular
prices. Table d’hote lunch fifty cents,
3-:1‘.l 30 to 2 p. m. Table d’bote dinner.
seventy-fits cents, 5:30 p. m. to 8 p
:11. Served in main dining room.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
-—ISLOAN’S LINIMENT
25c size ........................ 15c
. 1 l o 5.11mi:
60c size .......... . ....... . . . .35c A treat in the {2:132:33 ygrgvlded Wife' Specialty makers. demandgdzsh‘i’fi“ tusua] run of dis‘order'ly house arrests
$1 size ......................... 65c bananas was 3 19r 110““ ““53 the 53m." pay.an 5” The usual method/\is to raid an al-
Stillson-Powell Corporation
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
For five dollars per year, avg can.
.Irite a policy insuring to the hilt of f’
At the meeting of Court Narruk No.
58.110! A. tonight several grand ot-
iiters will be present. A large turnout
men 33 is expected.
31 Judi“ M. Lockwood, of the up-
wn has rendered a judgment.:
by default. against Charl'es R. Hoyt.
3in the ancient suit of Frank McKenzie3
3 vs Norwalk Investment Company.
1 1 Taylor & GoldemSllllllE 11111111113
11 BRIDGlPthI 001111
3
t
t
3
3 BRIDGEPOR'P, (‘onn., Aug. 26.—
:Several persons who figured in dis—
lturbances'incident to labor troubles
here yesterday, and this forenoon.
W3W9I‘P before Judge F. i... Wilder in the
county court today. John Anoia and
3l'aul )la’riin. strikers at the Crane
Company plant, Number 2 in the west
i
'cud. were charged with breath of the'
peace and assault upon Joseph t‘ougtr
31in, who would not join them. tliiicers
testified that Martin pulled Coughl1n3
30ft" his wheel, and that when tlte- crowd
agathered around the officers \\ ho had3
Maitin Anola made a demonstration
which ended in his arrest. The latter
was lined 320111111 costs, and \lnrtin $i1
and tosts and ten thus in jail.
3 .-\t the 3b
'ing Julia Todd was arrested. She is
u sniker, and was sitting 011 a bench
on the company's land rcadmg a
hook when an ofilccr ordered her to
depart. The woman
over the head with the book. She was
arrested by two oilicers. 'i‘ony lteleo
'then threw a brick at the police auto—
mobile, and was arrested, and Joseph
Oras struck Police Sergeant O'Neil on
the face. The three strikers were
charged with breach of the peace. and‘
Judge Wilder fined the woman 55 and
costs and suspended judgment. Other
charges were made against the men
and each was fined 81 and costs and
ordered to jail for four months.
1111) 1111111131 at the Crown. (ieorgs3
(.‘.. 11.1tc11ellc1 and La Resista Corset
Shops were still unsettled. as the'3
3:1riltcrs say. the wake schedule offer-
ed by the tamponics are not sittlslso'
tory. A11 aggregate of about 1‘20!) “liref
out at the three shops.
The Bias Norrow Fabric Company
has granted its employee the eight-
hour day. but the latter say that fee-
ognition of the union has been re-
fused. and they are standing out for
n1 I.
PLAYGROUND W’CNIINREN '
3 3 NAI_E__ A EINE llNE
. y
officials. representatives of the De- strong, warthe feature of the after
3 Epartment 'of Justice. the Federal 3,07,
' . 331arsl1al anti General Pershing follow' , 3 3.
i
in
Under the auspices of Mrs. Victor
Blart a jolly entertainment yesterday
1 unernoon was enjoyed by the children
of the dawntovvn playground. Th'orc
was a line musical program, "big
ate." and athletic drills. which great-'
impressed «the visitors.
Whistling And story-Tbillng.
Mrs M. R. Mchusland charmed:
with her novelty whistling selections.
Interesting stories,, that took with the3
children were told by Mrs. lda 8 K29 9.311
,A Victrola fu1nished music and sing-
Elng. the records belng‘ leaned for'i‘rhc
occasion by Mrs. lingo Moltasch
Dumb- Beii Drill.
A11 interesting. feature was the
ldumb bell drill given by the boys. T_l1ls='.
3was an attractive presentation. The
American Flag was the subject of
most interesting discussion by Mrs.‘
Kendall, and following it the children
sa11g‘”l‘he Star Spangled Banner" and:
'.\111erica,“ led by Mrs. McCausland.
“Big Eats."
ly
.1
Miss Mary Cunningham donathd the3
lolly- pops and Mrs. John McMullen the
bananas. »
9””—
L
1
—
—_7
Not Safe.
at Home
I .
Sec;1ritics,\lecds, inSurancc papers and other val-
‘ait's Textile plant this 111or1111
hit the oiliccr "
-- 3unrest hit Derby today when the ma- priestcd
' SPECIAL COMBINATION Sale
I or SUGAR, TEA and corms
Gibs. Granulated SUGAR
lib. Cbolcelll COFFEE
‘4 lb. lligh Grade TEA
Total
East India TeaCo.
125 WASHINGTON STREET.
0 O I O
TELEPHONE 371 3
' 21w
SHlllE pAIlLlll?
’ 1 SECUDITY lilJllDINO” -
TAKE Hrvamu —- up our ruorir-
' Ills 111.1111 SI:::+.TE1..,2218,,
l
1011111111 rarars b11311
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES
[.0UIS NYARY Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave. 3
AMERICAN SOLDIERS GUARD
El PASS SIRIUS
Ill PNEVENI NPlilSlNS
(Continued from first page)
DEALING WITH PRISONERS.
iloston Aug.
‘tate indenting with the inmates of“
its prisons was the general topic on
‘discusslon at today‘s session of the
Governor's Conference. Two of the
Gorernor, E. F. Dunne of inmate.
and W. P. Hunt, of Arizona. had pro
. pared fat-mat addresses on Wooll-
3tion of capital punishment and'form-
representatives Who notified General zlfizifn°:.£°? L032?!” 3: 252;:
John J. Pershing. commanding theJon the duty and rpspmisiblllty of 1M.
‘l‘Abflgi‘fe “3 F0" 3““ 'Governor in deslhig‘: .with prisoners.
6°“ "“3”" 01' CW “‘1 mm“? A review of the state militia. 7.111111
31.3ed' A’i‘te’f' the” cofiference’ General
Pershing announced lll‘ was prepared
to meet any uprising that might
tstart.
During the night soldiers were bur-
lried to their camps by the provost
3maahai and officers rushed to their
posts In automobiles. 1111.; police halt
led and searched Mexicans in the
doWntbwn streets. 'I‘heré was no ex-
citement in the city. although an un- tiese several
dercurrent of uneasiness was appar “clientele."
ent. Flood Only One in Jail.
Occasional 111111131313 were fired by the” After spending a night and the
policemen ill halting Mexicans found greatei portion of yesterda‘v in a cell
111i the lower quarters of the city in Mrs. Carrie Trmfam put up a cash
10rder ‘0 59379“ them. ' 3111 ml and was released shortly before
.WASHENGTON Ant; 26.7-0filcial 6 o'clock last night. Attorneys an
111m ices to the State Department today ranged bond for Miss Frances 01'
'saitl' that Gen Hernandez. Villa' :1 com-1 3“Jimn1ie" McGuire, and she also/Was
3n1t1nder at lcamoic “9‘” Monte1ey, .released until trial time. Nb ball has
had been wounded and lost part of his yet been secured for Howard Flood
3313‘“ A“ .3 ”9°93“ batti “3““ (‘atranza and up until 2 o'clock this afternoon
troops. that his forces had n1thd1au n1,“a ads confined in the Citv l-Inll His
from the town and were awaiting re- bonds are for $3 500
inforcemenls from Torreon. Novel Procedure.
, 3 3 Among the attorneys ..in3_Norwnil1
.. BASS?"- CO. WILL REDUCE them is a lot of interest as to just
HOURS‘ what will develop when the pollq
Aug 23““0'39 industrial show tl1ei1 hand in prosecuting those
The procedure is distinctly
3chlnists at the R. M.‘ Bassett Company. (littereut in this instance than in the
MAIN NtlllSES 0E Ill-
IEPlllE MllSl BE N0 MORE
(Continued From First Page.)
”—1—
places and their
3 DERBY.
and 20 men struck at Radcliff Bro-'
,thers woolen mllls.‘ At Bassett’s, the
3men want their 69- liour week reduced,
land President F. A. Russ has offered
360 hoprs' pay for 55 hours‘ work, gir-
ing the men until Friday to decide.
This would affect 1 400 workers.
_______.a—————
ileged base of ill-fame and arrest.
1tlose dlscoveredfion the premises. In
.1tlis case, howeter, all wer’e arrested
on the street, not in a raid. Just what
the convicting, evidence will be Is
3awaltcd with much attention.
Startling Testimony Promised.
BEQUEST OF $30,000TO 8T. ANNE'S‘ The testimony which is scheduled
NEW HAVEN Aug 26 «Disposing to be brought out during the blaring
of an estate of about $600, 000. the will tomorrow morning at 9 001001{ and
or the late Frank P. Pfieghar, probated the hearings followinsw will open the
3yesterday, leaveskamong several phil- ‘9'1es of many, it is said. to the alto
anthropic bequests, about $330, 000 to St. seiner out ot-the- ordinary lives lead by
3Anne Academy of Wilkes- Barre, Pa.I 3many local young and old men.
i
2G~The duty of the .
3 various fire.
3The bulk of the estate is divided be-
3tween four children,
ISister Emmen- 1
Further Arrests Probable.
3 Seven arrests will not be all that
halite doCuments to be safe must not only be secure
from fire, but/1n a place. where they are guarded all
iMary thc police evidently intend to make.
Bridge3-3P1'osecutor Hegeman said this morn-
ing “probably" there would be othe1
arrests made in connection withtiv
Tristram case. Young women. iNs
said, as well as many single and mat
ried men. will be brought into the at-
fair. Over twelve subpoenas have at-
ciantia of Wilkes- Barre, Mrs.
3Verskmitt‘3f 779 North avenue.
0f the tm‘e' S1193l SCCJl‘ity may be had at ' '1 ' Iport, and Miss Shelka and Henry
‘ IPfie‘ghar of this city.
_________.._.3—
TYPHOID lN WATERBURY.
IWA'I‘ERBUIRY, Aug. 26. ——Althoug11
there are 44 cases of typhoid in this
31“
'I‘HE BURGLAR ans 17112131312001? VAULTS or
- 1 “ THE
3savlngs Bank vicinity, 5 of which are in the city, 15' ready been prepared for service on
cal health authorities insist there is no witnesses for the state.
.1 ‘N‘I‘Storage Vaults. epidemic. One new case was reported ~ W ,
in Woicott. 9‘ “barb. today. and 0v- TAKE rHsILowsn seam.
"The higher up people set. the
' less they are inclined to envy their
cry precaution is being taken to mix-
3111.319 the flanges,
- 1 3 . 3 ‘ fellows” ' 1 -
' —-1t your tenants move. one I San- ' > "I don't think that unites to 11p-
{Birmingham
per. berth- in Pullman-1."
3
past when not 'rhoy s‘t‘e read by s
" at
"
Children’s
DRESSES 3
3Ages 6 to 14 ......... 50¢
Just what you need for the
coming school year.
11111111115111 & Son
South Norwalk.
DRESSES
$1.25andSl.50vaiue
780
JACOBY’S
ATLAS PURE
-——CA'lSUP—~
Large Bot.
3Mcdiu1n
Davey’s
Phone 401
Fall days will soon be with 113..
and then you will need good3I
light. and plenty of it. Why not
have the home piped for gas
light? Easy terms for the piping
and fixtures.
, The United
Elelectric Light
‘11:" Water Co.
a
$0WAY‘I’0N FIRE ALARM 8031281
0 .
12 Highland Ave. to N. Y.. N H. &
1 H. R. R. ,
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point and Roton Point“
21 gating Island Sound to McKinley
t
22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
23 Cross St. to Railroad
24 Railroad to Brookslde
3 "Central." McKinley st. to Pennoy- '
or (West Side)
15 White Bridge north to Brooksldo
16 White Bridge 8. E. to Long Islarld
Sound
17 White Bridge, S. W. to Long Island
Sound.
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
'1
V... W...
Pump and Genersi Machine 3 1 r: 3 I }
Sputum” Work . —-'—' ' -.
~ :1 1i Stores 3 ‘
pain 111011111 co. 1 1.... T'ERLING 3333131.?
Water so, Foot 82de 8t. 1 5"“ 7° ”3 "5""
Charges purchased this month
October tst.
4--Days Remain-4
To Take Advantage of August Sale Prices‘nt
Sl‘ERLhG WONDERFUL
August Furniture Sale
Where 6°C to 80¢ does the work of $1.00.
N0 .THE ADVANTAGE-
THE OPPORTUNITY.
Sterling Quality Furniture at EcononuT E‘rices.
Select your furniture now, have it set aside for
future delivery. Free Storage. Free Delivery.
4 REFRIGERATOR-S AT COS T You
EXtra 6 poncn ROCKERS AT COST MustACt
5 COUCH HAMMCKS AT COST 3 '
Quick
c
bpeCia 5 TREE HAMMOCKS AT COST
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
Will appear on bill rendered
v
The New 1916 Hoosier
KITCHEN CABINET
SaVes a thousand steps a day and makes life worth
living in the kitchen. Clean, Sanitary. Labor Sav-
ing, and. systematizes your kitchen labors.
ASK us ABOUT 01111 111.113 PLANS
Hoosier Cabinets from $25.50 to $38.00
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
127-129-131 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 105.
OPPOSITE IHOYT’S THEATRE
CENTRAL HOTEL 335.3,"? SENSE?
Corner Monroe 32nd Chestnut Streets, South Norwaik.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated..elootr_ic lights and gas.
Everything first class.
2’
One sroke of bell at odd times in-
dicates testing; two strokes of bell.—
thus. 1-.1 tire is out: 'four strokes of
befi—thus-l-l-l-l. water to be shut _
off. A third or more alarms indicates
TO TEACH CITIZENSHIP.
Do You Know Stamp Kraft ?
Fun for all—“Fit the Picture to the Story.”
ortb Main Street
Briggerman Bros. .1 3641.31.51... .11....
Required to Be Taught in Public an}?w
3 Normal Schools.
The State Normal school and the
public schools of this city iuommon
with those in the rest of the state are
required during the coming school
year to teach citizenship by an not
passed by the last state legislature.
The act is in part as follows:
"The duties of.‘ citizenship including
knowledge of the forms of national,
state and local governments. shall be
taught in the public schools as a rogu-
lar branch of ‘1study1to pupils above
the fourth grade. Normal schools‘and
ieachers' training hools shall give
instruction in such subjects and in
methods of teaching the same "
To provide for such courses in the
public schools will necessitate a re-
arrangement of the courses abate the
fourth» grade. \r ‘ '
"scoot. Oanltho shothla
11! Kb 3
END :9! SEA/SON BARGAINS,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY:
WAISTS‘ IN VOILE AND ORGANDIE—Regular $2.50
and $2.00 waists I! _ .
$3. 98 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS' in white and flesh
$3.00 33198 SKIRTS AT $2. 49
The Little Shop
K“ A. cLAVEN. 56 no. pM-AINIST.
notion-onion uuuuuuuu I
cHARaEp wn-Hr Amp-ran neck. on Main street. when she refused
MUR‘IUEB. ,_’ to {No with him. Mrs. 1Karlowlch was
HARTFORD. ‘Cbnnla Aug; n—Alu- Wm Milt the hospital two days
slider Kurlowich. in the patios «31m loo. measured 1111;111:1119; husband
today. was bound ‘o'ver to‘ mm min.- ‘l'hii’onan refused to make any
Court under $10,000 bonds on n ' Wt to the court. '
of attempt to murder. Km is : 3 3‘:
.Lcsraiyur—wm .11... groups. 3, 3
Norwalk Chronicler