SATURDAY. M? as. 39:6 INSURANCE T” 0]? ALLKINIB WW nl‘. run our common IN vns‘ Bl. sINsss mo mun-u as lOl‘R lNSURANCE snonu) all; IvaIrrsIN r0 sacrum cov-, ER YOU. Think this over, it mean: a great deal to you. Taylorerolden ' Telephone No. me death Nor-walk Trust Co. Bldg. REAT your coal bin to the most superior coal it has ev er enter- tained. Lay in a supply of coal that will produce more comforting heat to the pound l than any fuel you have ever paid out your good money for. Warm up to this proposition. Leave yur order with us now. « Harris 8: Cam Water St. South Norwalh CITY NEWS Conspicuous posters have been is Filed by the “New Haven" road. ask- ing for the cooperation of the public In waging a safety first campaign in an effort to diminish accidents at railroad crossings. The posters are to be displayed at various. points along roads throughout the state, 'l —Special high prices for all kinds of junk. Phone 1840 before You sell, 0. Yourdisky, 25 Ely avenue. " John Pierce, the driver of the ma- Chine which struck and killed little Miss Marian Wilson, in Winfield street, Tuesday evening. was dist-harp. (\d from the t‘ity court, this morning, by Judge Yosburgh. Pierce was re leased on the coroner's finding, which gave an unavoidable accident as the account of the death. ~—St. John and Keyser, contractors, have'startcd work on a large private Colonial bath house at Compo Beach for out of town parties. Friends of George E. Boughton. who was injured by a railroad car passing over his foot in Stamford re- untl), will be pleased to hear that he is now recovering and resting comfort rbly. It was found necessary to per- form a second operation to amputatc his left leg above the knee,‘ and for a time his recovery was doubtful. Mr. Boughton is a former Danbury man, and when in this city resided on Cleve- land street. HeI is now in the Stam- ford Hospital.——Danbury News. ‘ W— -—St. mm & Keyser, puiidei'l’, have rompleted a 6 room bungalow for F. lladley, at Brookside. The plastering has been completed on Samuel Hoyt's tine bungalow. Elmwood avenue. um- i. St. John [Keeler's seven room house, 1: "21‘5le avenue, has the roof on 'l‘ih a firm has several contracts in lltllld. J 2 w prv Washington Camp, No 11. P. 0. S. If A. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening. There will be busi- ness of importance to all members transacted and all should be present. 'Thcre will be installation of officers. 'lhe work will be done by Past State .1 resident John H. Batterson. ice I ream will be served. v Morley fer Old Age“ Prudent Is the man who am for the time when his baffling capacity decreases. SaVe wher- ever tyou can—start an 80- with us and mike ‘pt’ouiiltl‘y weekly deposits. 174% mere-t PM on giving: Accounts. Norms" SOCIETY All! PERSONAL News Elliott, 5r _ . of Marvin Beach, gave a luncheon at their home last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Miss- Gladys Sanger, who is to be married this afternoon to Raymond A. lietts, of this city. Only those who are to take part in the wedding and a few immediate friends were in at- tendance. ,- i b— There will soon he played on the market a new foot ease powder, under the name. of Dr, Jax medicine. Dr Jax Is none other than Dr. John \‘ollmer, of West avenue, and one of Norwalk's native sons, who has perfected a per- fect medicine for all foot troubles. Dr. i‘ollmer's medicine is said, by all who have tried it, to be the best of its kind ever put on the mlrltet. The best of sucoea in his new venture is wished MI: \‘ollmer by his many friends in Neuralk. ll. G. Davis. of the Extension Ser- vice oi the Connecticut Agricultural College, spent yesterday _ in town, where he conferred with S. J. Wright, of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau. .Miss Alecia tlirede, bookkeeper in Olsen's shoe store, will leave Mon- day for a weeks 'vacation, which she will spend in Leppert‘s Park, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. ‘lialdwln are expected to arrive home today. after a ten days' automobile trip, during which time they visited 'As’bury Park, Atlantic (‘ity and other points of in- terest in that tvicinity. Frederick ll. Quiniard. Judge Henry w. Gregory and ‘liauford S. Weed left today for lioxbury. Conn, where they will enjoy! a fishing trip on llan- tam Lake. The trip was made in Judge Gregory‘s Hudson tonrlh‘k car. George Raymond and Jacob Ayler have returnd from 'ilnffalo, (N. Y., where they attended the convention of the Shriners in that place. 3' Mrs. Ella Aiken. of Silvarmine ave- nue, is spending a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. unlock Reynolds at Bridgehampton, l..rl.. l Mrs. Frederick Stock. of Taylor are I nue. and Miss Julia llortath, of 13 Lowe street, are spending two tanks in Boston. Lowe street, leave next Monday for nun—o .‘ \‘liss Florence G. Lyncs of East avenue. is spending It two weeks' v_a- cation in Atlantic t‘ it), N. J I . 1 ~— Miss Margaret Lynch, of Grassy a few days at Belle island. Miss Sadie Stone, of Syracuse, Y., is visiting for a week, at the home of Mr and Mrs. O. W. liawxhurst,, in Main street. Miss Mary Feazleu of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Kathleen Reed of Mott alve- nue. John neatly. Jr., of Elm street. is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his duties with the P. W. Brooks Company, of New York city. Edward MoAllister, of Olsen's shoe store, will enter upon a week’s vaca- tion Monday, which he will spend with his parents in Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lockwood are enjoying a week‘s vacation. Waccabuc. John Dwyer. a young attorney in the offices of Attorneys Keogh &' Candee, in' Washington street ,is spending the week-end at his home in Ansonia. Miss Mabel Tito. of Monroe. street, is spending a few weeks with rein- tires in Pittsburg, Penn. , Leanna Greenwood andfijeland. Close spent last evening as flit nest ends in town. _ of fyi George a‘pfi‘y’i‘éi In. Edward Coleman of y ‘ is spending a few days with .. " er in Greenwich avenue. 8 _' I_---..- 31.’ N 1 Miss loin nnd ,Mollie Mclenn, of - I evening. by the Norwalk police, lo the Boston, to spend a week with friends i ‘ an effort to locate the sisttr of llnl’rV tstItet. No answer has yet hien rcceiv l Plain street, Bethe], left yesterday for‘ N. ‘gregational church are enjoying a pic. which they are spending at Lako‘ stilts. noun Immanuel Novena “'l f :visiisdwitha‘lands ammunan —- Miss H to ltnihs, of lulizabeth stree ltll today for It two wecka' \isit i nntucket, Mass. ill- A nip-ht letter was dispatched inst' chief of police in Elizabeth. N. J.. in llowland, the man who died very sud- dtnly Thursday afternoon, in Water! cd. The Norwalk and Westport Country. (‘lubiennis teams will clash this nf-: ternoon, in the first game of the sen; Iies. Messrs. Burchttrd, \‘an Burcni ‘Leonard and Fish. writ represent the! local club in the singles Maurice ‘hockwood,1ack Beatty, liarry Paris, and Harry Baldwin. will uphold the honor of the local club in the doubles. The Men‘s Club or the Norwslk Con- nic at Woods’ island today. An old— .Jag‘ HOWLAND’S Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon St. And the weather made a Mill End Record! ‘ What A record it was! What a Storm! /Who will soon forget that first day of the 37th Mill End Sale? Two things about it will especially interest. FIRST—Up to the time the storm forced people to stay at home, the Miilllnd business reached a new-mark. SECOND—Because so many folks were kept home through a part of the aftern‘oon, there is liner picking than usual! It took record heat and the sharpest storm of years to even temporraily halt the progress of the “ Mill End Sale. And then the halt was just temporary. We are going right along today with splendid speed and spirit. The Mill End lots are going out at a great rate. The Mill End Shoppers are reaping rich reward. For folks who’ve lately become Bridgeporters, wenmake this fact very very clear:--- The yellow Mill End tag never appears on an article selling at usual price. The Mill End price is always lower than regular price. A Mill End price-ticket' Is a guarantee of saving. And no Mill End a” mercnandise Is counted sold unless the purchaser Is satisfied. If it isn’t right we expect it to be returned -—and we l’l give money back just as quickly and cheerfully as we take it. The HoWland Dry\Goods Company' wows”; .7. smog, ,: 3 “Imam m..__.m.—- — .— VA.” 'n'. ' or. ,V-Jeli .. 1 _, I‘h‘ *3 Wind“. rm 6. If I Saturday. July 15, 1916. \ v '2 ROMPERS Children's Low Neck and Short Sleeve Rompers for sum- mer. Made with elastic or buttons across bottom and in the beach style, in pink, light blue and medium blue, tan and white. trimmed with 50¢ . . - 59¢ Plain chambrays and checked ginghams, bands of white ' Striped Secrsuckere . . . . . . . .. ............. . e. . . . . 6 months to 6 years. J. I. MALLETTE OR iNE URNITURE STERLING ucs . Anor: FURNITURE CG. l27-l20 WASHINGTON "5 SO. NORWALK J2 . 32¢ 15...: i Delicious Creamery Butter ....... ......... , 1 Pure Lard .......|.......... ................ :I.5¢"lb.J i Condensed Milk,‘full weight .......... Sé per can? Pink Salmon , ...... 8¢ percangt. Crisco V..........................‘.....-.I....r. 25¢ per can A. STULL fashioned clambake is being served. Transportation is being made by; means of motorboats owned by some‘ of the members. 1! 5..:=59 / ........—— 24 Cottage Street. BRtDGEPORT SCREW COMPANY STRIKE. BRIDGEPORT, Conny. July 15.—-! More strikers have joined the men‘ and 'boys who walked out Wednesday at the Bridgeport Screw Company to- day. An attempt will be m'Ide for a conference with officials of the plant. William H. Farrell, of Norwallr, ls in~ terested in the company. —Don't\try to find permanent storage room for something you may never use again—but use a Sentinel "For Sale" ad. 1 THE‘ monan NEED la forthcbvll ”arcing. Melvin: bu. niche that chi Maths Beckmann’s Always Something Place Special 3 Bottles for $1.00 ‘1 BOTTLE ANGELICA WINEl 1 BOTTLE MUSCATEL .WINE 1 BOTTLE‘ono roar WINE A F. Beckmann & Co. GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS Wine Special Tonight . / Sperry a Barnes Sugar Cured Hams ........................ ’ Breakfast Bacon .................................... from 20c. I, Small Plcnlka ...................................... c ........ . Dixie Bacon ................................................. . Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb ............... ' ................ ..‘. Fore-quarter Lamb ............................................ Lamb Stew ................................. _ ................ , Chuck Roast, heavy beef ...... ............................... Lean Pot Roast, no bone ................... I ................ Prime Rib best beef ..................................... 24:. K Home Dressed Fowla ........................................ .. Fancy Roastirfi Chickens ................ . ................ Native Veal ......................................... . from 16:; All kinds of cold meats for sandwiches. Everything in that and fresh vegetables. * Comes! Beef ......................................... from 12 C. D. CHARNOK Telephone 583-2. 76 North Main St. NEWLY senovsrio. CENFI‘RQAI-ll’l -[IOTEL J08. Di SEBSA, PROP“ Com} Mon’m and Chestnut calm, south Norwalk. 4 Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices. ' r... Classified Adds. for Best sewn. 83 and 85 Washington St. ~- ll‘elephons unis. . ‘t' I Every room well ventilated. electric llgltta and use. Everything first on;
Norwalk Chronicler