reason, this is. me
_ ”.WW- . .
INSURANCE
OLALL tonne WW!!! DI
Till scar OOIPANIS IN Till
humans AND WRITTEN AB
voua' msunencn 8110011) on
WRITTEN TO PROPERLY COV-
ER YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you.
TaylorhGolden
Telephone No. 1‘
REAT your coal bin to
the most superior
coal it has ever enter-
tained. Lay in a supply of
coal that will produce more
comforting heat to the pound
than any fuel you have ever
paid out your good money for.
Warm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us
now. ’
Harris & Gans
Water St. South Nor-waft
r
Coat
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
A barometric depreuion central
over Lake Superior is causing unset-
tied weather In the Lake region. Lo-
cal showers were reported during the
last 24 hours in the southern districts
and along the coast from Virginia to
mine. .Many places between the
Rocky llountalne and the Mississippi
river report temperatures above 90 de-
grees. The highest was'loo at Fort
Worth. Texas.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
llnsettled weather and not much
W in temperature.
it
mural: A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
87'17‘empcrature: Low, 67: high,u
Fair.
(NW NEWS
l .
ARI MAI.
News
Mrs, Josiah T. Korean 0) Westport
was hostess at every delightful
luncheon at her summer home, "Dai-
break," at Greens Farms Saturday, in
honor of Mrs, Frederick Tanner of
Albany, N. Y., and who is the guest
of Mrs. J. C. Lewis of Saugatuck.
The guest were Mrs. Robert Vander-
bilt of New York, Mrs, Chariots Mull-
oon of Greens Farms, Miss Marshall
of Rock Lodge, Mrs, John Sterling.
and Miss Edith Hiker of Bridgeport.
Judge Marean joined the party later
guests through their lovely gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oxsicy, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been vis-
iting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs,
William J. Brown, of Holden avenue,
have returned to their home.
Jacob Aylor. chauffeur for Miss (‘la-
ra Cousins, of Main street, is enjoying
a week's vacation in Buffalo, N. Y.
Sayre Youngs is substituting for him
during his absence.
._.._—
(‘ecil Tibbets, of Larchmont, N. Y.
Lag: Gorcd White Aprons with fitted hands 50¢
Large Gathered White Aprons made with deep htmstitda-
ed herns .......... . ................ 50¢
White Lawn Aprons, medium size, fitted ............ 25¢
Long Aprons, fitted, with pockets .............. 25¢
Maids’ Plain Aprons ......................... 25¢
Maids’ Aprons with embroidery trimmed bretelles .. 50¢
Plain and Fancy Tea Aprons .......... 25¢ to $1.00
Gingham and Percale Aprons. Bungalow Aprons.
J. I. MALLETTE
Koo Jolie
The d
hunt Surplicc.
Have your deale
ed. we will glad
A. B. Casey, of Brooklyn, spent
last evening in Norwalk on business
spent Sunday with friends in tow'.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brunles, oil
Brooklyn, are spending a few day78
with A. P. Reynolds of Wilton Ave~
nue.
Miss Gladys Nledner, of New York
City, is the guest of Mine Lillian
Twombly, of Hawkins Avenue, for a
few days.
Morris For, formerly a resident at
this city, is spending a few days in
Norwalk with friends.
Miss Sophie Baker, of Fair 81. has
ccepted a position with H, it. She!-
wood, the Westport Attorney.
~—
Edward Moriarity. of the R. A 0.
office force, is spending a weeks
vacation in Hartford.
JameH‘Ctll’tlyll, of Clay Street, has
returned to his home after enioylng
aweek vacation at Rye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grinred, of
Bridgeport, are spending a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Ruscoe.
,—
An anniversary high mass of re-
was said by the Rev. R. J. Carroll yes-
terrier morning at 7:30 o'clock.
--Wbile out of town, have your car
washed at Austin's, Railroad avenue.
Henry Oswald. a former local high
school student. who is new in train-
ing on the U. 8, 6. Fulton, was a vis-
itor in town yesterday, on a seventY-
two hour turbugh.
Mrs. Emma hf. Richmond is very
seriously ill at the home of her son,
George G. llichniond, ea Main street,
Norwalk. Her many friends wish for
a speedy and complete recovery .
An invitation was accepted at last
evening’s meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post, 0 A. R... to attend the bl-ccn-
termini celebration of ’the removal of
Yale Colleg’e. from Seymour to New
Haven. on October 11st. Preparations
for this event have been extensively
made, by both Yale students,an and by”
the citizens of New Haven, who are
loking forward to one of the biggest
times of the year.
M
—Ladies' gun metal or patent colt
sport poinps u grades 02 so the pair.
Conneally t Bracken'a Sale starts
Wednesday morning.
Money. for Old Age
Prudentie themed who save-
for the time when his earning
capacity m Save when.
ever you can-44M an ac-
collar with us and make
promptly whiny deposit-r
a l 1% InterestPsid
r
l
1
union for Mrs. Catherine Callaghan
it two weeks vacation.
ilNllll’llN WAN NEWS
(Corrtspondenee of The Associated
l‘ress)——Ethuette of the Turkish Im-
pclial court and the aversion of the
Ottoman to speak of his household and
the female members tllerzof has so far
prevented the details of the suicide of
the late Turkish heir apparent, Yussof
lzzedin Effendi, from becoming known
gellelally. The Associated Press cor-
respondent has just learned them
front a dignitary of the prince's estab-
lishlnent.
Prince Yussof Iazedin had for sev-
eral years been suffering from an in-
curable nervous affliction, a malady
which caused him to visit annually the
baths of Europe, including those of
Baden. a suburb of Vienna, where the
mineral waters are said to have reme
dial effects in such cases. As the
prince grew older the affliction ad-
vanced and when the European war
lbroke out he was generally consider-
er‘. a very sick man. Despite this he
evinced the keenest interest in mili-
tary affairs and undertook several
tours of inspection to the Gallipoli
terrain at the reguest of the Sultan,
his uncle. On one of these trips The
Associated Press correspondent met
him at the headquarters of Limon von
Sanders Pasha. It was plain that the
prince was under some strain. His
conversation was disjointed ,although
his remarks were in themselves en.
tirely rational.
On the evening on which he died,-
Prince Yussof Izaedin had retired, at
his usual hour,'.‘goin‘g to the apartment
of one of his wives. Here he lay down
on a divan. A few minutes later the
human heard him utter a slight
green. and.- looking at the man, saw
he was bleeding Upon inquiry, the
. ’p'rlnoc’ replied that the bleeding was
db to a slight acchhant, and then ask
so the women to get him a fresh sail-t
'. When she returned with this she
mart Mitigation“ had looked them
1
Rev. M, J. Lynch left yesterday for
I __..__..__.
ltwo returned to the door, but the at
tendant confined his efforts to asking
the prince whether he could enter tll
room No answer came, however.
The woman and the attendant then
railed upon the marshal of the house-
llold, who promptly decided to force
the door. This proved difficult, as the
[door was stout and had been well,
barred from within.
to be broken down piecemeal.
Meanwhile the palace physician had
been rouaed and his cxaminntion dis-
closed that tllc arteries In the elbow
pit had been severed with a small
sharp knife. Tilisu weapon was found
between the upllolstiry of tile divan
and the wall.
._..,___.__
TOKIO, July 7.-—Sir Rabindranath
Tagore, the renowned lndlan poet, who
has arrived in Japan to study the pay-
chology of the people, will pobably
leave for the United States by the end
of July. He will deliver la series of
lectures in the United States, expound
ing his ideas on literature and art. It
is likely that he will spond'illo win.
ter there, and in the spring, if the war
is over. cross to England.
in Tokio the poet seeks to adhere
as closely as possible to his normal
life. lie rises seldom later than 3
o'clock in the morning nlld pllsscs four
hours in meditation. lic bclicvcs that
if by reflection and rcposc one can
still the surface of thought the deeper
subconscious ideas come to till-Ir own-
cr. At 7 o'clock he takes tell and af-
lcr ten he works till 11 when he hath
es and has a meal. He tries to sleep
a little in the afternoon and he retires
at ten, He is content normally with
five hours sleep.
ONE CANNOT BE TOO CAREUL lN
THE HANDLING OF A GUN.
There Never Has Been an Accident In
a Trapehootlng Tournament, And If
Shooters will Observe “Safety
First" Rules There Wofi‘t Be Any.
Now that the trap-shooting season
Is getting under way it will not»be
amiss to look over a list of the pro
cautions to take for “safety first." If
is always well to be careful. The
game has been run happily without
any accidents and it is hoped that
1916 will not see any. 60 remem-
ber—
Never point a gun at anybody, who.
ther you know the gun is empty or
not. The didn’t-know-it-was-loaded
excuse is one which can never be ac-
cepted as a satisfactory one. Some-
times a friend villi ask you to put his
gun to your shoulder to see how well
it hand lee, etc.
Make it a rule never to do so until
after you rave opened it and ascer-
tained for yourself that. it is herm-
less. Even if your friends has told
you that it was not loaded, he will
appreciate and approve of your ex-
tra care to avoid any possible acci-
dent.
Never put a. shell in your gun ex-
cept when you are a litre score and
ready to shoot. If teh trap breaks
down. or there is a temporary data!
in the shootinl. open [your gun and
take out. your shell. 1.
Never on gun club grounds plane n
loaded gun on your shoulder, not let
it rest in the hollow of your inn.
rskl‘ng the spectators or your cam
ratios at tel: scores even if the ham-
mer is at half-cook on “fill! QM“!
U ‘.
an ~ - . .
.ssésuns “WWW" .W-M
for»
9 ,
in the end it had,
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
anpomtble If
you...
you will wear a aciantilcally constructed
weight ela- uneoalled host an stretches the
uncle- that the contours! the lgureis milled.
fill:
at the but back where it be—
onge. went the full bust "oars
luring to of lab-
lined. dial- the danger of
null muscles and confine the
Icsli o the shoulder giving a
graceful line to the entire nppcrbod
Then-re the daiatieat and meat
W In ail-ateriala and Hill: CW..." Back. Hook
sentenbkgarncnte imagi-
Baadeeu. etc. Boned with' W,aiuhn “ the
naatleaa bonrng—pennitiag washing without removal.
rshowyoulklldllmll'ndw-
Iy undmm.uplos to show you.
BENJAMIN t JOHNES. ll Wall!- SM Newark. N. J.
1in the operation, consider the feelings
'of the parties aparentiy threatened
by your action, who know nothing
labout how the hammer is nor whether
the safety belt is on or off; all they
lknow and realise is that it is decided-
ly uncomfortable at the least to be
looking down the morale of a loaded
gun. <
, Regularity Is Important.
Time and regularity are important
matters to the trapshooter. in a
lsqusd of trained shots It becomes
almost. of matter of rhythm, the move-
ments of each man fitting in with the
"swing" of the others, and seldom
does anything interfere, save per
hapa a bird broken at the trap.
of the good shot when the bird is
thrown. i\\'th instant decisive action
he takes the proper lead and tires. it
may be that he realises at the instant
of shooting thetvit is a "miss." but still
he shoots, for he knows that any at-
ltempt to get a second aim would be
{bad for the future? lie knows the
value of regularity.
The point at which the olrds should
be stopped should be somewhere be-
tween 50 and 60 feet from the trail.
Beyond this place they begin to lose
their regularity of light, so are hard-
er to hit, and the shotgun pattern be
comes too open.
MID-YEAR.
'l‘llc pools lic dreaming in the wil-
lows' shade,
The ferns grow lush along the
forest gladc,
And trees full lenl cd, llidc many
a daintv nest,
And pleasant “mils lil0\V softlv
from the west.
,,
.Tllt‘ fertile land is rich with
grass and grain,
Aml fcnid sunshine heats the
trcclcss plain
The field f low crs blootll' in llcauti~
ful array, —
And glad birds sing through all
the long, swcct day.
. t "W'
The patient hes fly far on honey
quest,
And nature lovers seek the illollll‘
tain’ s crest,
Finding cool caverns and a nec-
tar spring
Known only to some wildwood
wanderling. '
Sweet days that jounley all too
swiftly by,
With matchless glories of the
earth and sky;
\fast happy they who have the
chance to see,
'Ahd share in all the years fe-
licityl
-—-Ernma A‘. Lente.
AMUSEMENT COMPANY BANK.
nun.
— '
HARTFORD, July 11 .-—The Belmont
Amusement Company, of Middletown,
tiled a petition in bankruptcy iii‘Fe
t‘nlted States court yesterday throhgh
it secretary, Louis 0; Ester-Moors Its
assets are 81,700. 50 in diturei. scenery
and movie machines,. and .6 worth of
framed pictures. its liabilities are
“£40.68. . ,
Louis Gilman, of Bridgeport. has fil-
ed a petition with liabilities of $1,-
138.95 and no allots. Most of the
hills in for em supplies. He does
There Is no hesitation on the part-
and Higher, the Sale
’HOME PASTEURIZATION 0F MILK.
Milk can be pasteurized at home in
bottles or in mason jars says a writer.
in a recent issue of Farm and Home,
.The bottle oh mason itr is set on 3‘
inverted perforated pie pan, placed in?
the bottom of a kettle or pail. This
holds the milk container away from dl-f
rect contactlwlth the bottom of the
kettle and avoid danger of breakage.
A daily thermometer is essential to.
success.
The vessel is filled with water up to
the neck of the bottle or nearly to the
top of the jar or other milk receptacle
and the water heated to 150 degrees.
The heat is then discontinued. Cover
the kettle with a cloth to retain the
heat as much as possibloand let it
stand for half an hour.
At ordinary kitchen temperatures
the water will not lose more than five
degrees heat in half an hour. At the
end of this time cool the milk rapid-l
ly, seal the receptacles if the product‘
Is to he kept very long and you may;
feel reasonably sure of a safe food.
”
BURIED UNDER FIVE TONS OF
BAND.
i
l _
ll
Entrances on [an new Ave. and Gain“ I. 'l
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday, July 1:, r916.
Store closes at 5 o'clock daily l
except Saturdays; Saturday closing~hour 9 p. m. , J
The 37in
Mill End Sale
Begins Thursday
in Spite of Wholesale Conditions Which Make Prices Higher
liave Always Distinguished it.
Tomorrow’s Paper Will Ilave a Page of News About These ::
Savings—and Then the Story Will Not be liall Told.
lhursday' s Paper Will iiave Another Page—and my 1'
Things Will Even then be Untold of.
Plan to Get to tile Sale—~and to See its Seasonallle Mercil—
allllise and Big Savings FOR Y0liitSi1I‘.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
l.
HOWLAND’S
Will 0iler Those Magnetic Savings Mich
A lively?
we
‘
i = - .
CASH’B WOVEN NAMES 4‘
FOR MARKING UNDERWEAR, ETC. THE NEAT-. 7
EST AND BEST WAY. COLOR
WASHABLE S GUARANTEED
Any name or words embroidered distinc
white or black cambric tape, and woven in titley igl‘lo M
colors: Red, Blue, Black, Navy, Green or Lavender.
are neat, durable and easily sewn on. Far preferable
marking ink.
I: doz- eseaesseeaeaee-HIot;--tt---"a-ee :2
3doz. .. l
These prices are for any one name not exceeding as letters.
Smallest quantity of any name is 3 dozen.
fidoze OOICOO'U'.....'.".""'..'.".:."
w
This store will close ever Monda at 5
further notice. y y P- m. until
86 WASHINGTON 8T.
-_——\___..__..._..._.
l‘illlllGEPOR'l‘, (‘onn., July 11. —Joe
Rubber had a narrow escape from
death, this morning, wllcn an excava- I
tion in which he was dlgglng on theé
'illiam street cxtcnslon caved in andl
he was completely buried in five tonsi
of sand. Companions dug him out and
a physician found the workman suf—l
fered only bruises and lacerations on
the head caused by the shovels of the
other diggers.
C‘A'STO‘R IA‘
Forlnfantaandatldrtn
Wash Dresses.
A New Line of Dainty Summ‘,
Dresses. Unusual Variety and:
Attractive Prices
‘65: Little Shop
K. to. A. Ciavcn 56 No. Main St.
l "U
:11 ”Hmu'fi
Gin-Mot .
USEDi CARS
1914 Ford Touring
“Little Runabout"
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRAKE LINING
DIXON’S GRAPHITE GREASE
s. L. BENEDICT
Oil Steves
Perfection Wickieea Blue Flame p
'73 North Main St.
1 Humor low ................
2 Burner high .... ..
irdflumerhlgh ...... .e4.oe
New Perfection Wick Blue Flame
$8.98
1 Burner low ..............r.
2 Burner high “.98
3, Burner high Itll oven $11.75
Florence Wieklexi Rue Flame
2 Burner .................. 07 7.75
a“. I'IIOl‘ easaeaoe‘slseelaed ‘10”
All 'Irola Fist Wick oil cloves, ass. up.
' Albert" l-‘. iiehebe
598 Washington St. South Ito
II Wholllllgtpii It, Infill "Milt ‘”
vaav ass'r nil" gggggss '
BUTTER The BestValue is'
. 30¢ ll?-
" ' 3. ad Emitter "
Norwalk Chronicler