from his body, cheer his
soul. We're taking orders
may day from those who
lave a prudent way, who lis-
m to our good advice and
‘hsow our coal is worth it's
pics.
And time is passing fast
enough to make it sure that
f
Tommie
Ourrepohuon
you order.
and serve you.
Specialties—B. P. 3. Paint,
Beaver Board.
,Mrdm
notseu—osvenatilg—aave freight—saveunoertaintyand
bacheveryhill otlutnher null and
wrenperieleeisincludedatnoextraeost. Largestoeh
of alldesired materials enablesustomakedeliverythsday
Look us over—get our prices—and see how we save
The Hatch 5 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
forhnieryouhavq'
Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles,
*—
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits, Coats,
I fill! Ill M31
llesi “1“,”de
Hobos of the Ice—H
Wt“ efihe,llih
Whlllilelestiel
Below are given the names of the
twenty-five successful aspirants in the
Buffalo Bill picture contest, and the
young people named are entitled to a
reserved seat ticket to the big show
to appear in this city on riday. B!
calling at the office of the Evening
Sentinel they will be given the same.
The contest has been a spirited one
and many of the kiddies have shoWn
GAZETTE BLDG.
r
3
W s V
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
nonwarlx.
commendable ability in the art of
t
. Separate Dress Skirts
0f the Popular Awning Stripes in many effective combinations
. $1.75-ssooo
Middy Blouses
A Big and Varied Stock that is sure to please
The Sale of One Piece Dresses
Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Hats.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
our Black Stuff. as leaves
‘ turn red and trees get
drawing. While the majority of thosel
who made the drawings are not re—;
wanted as we wish they might have.
bare, will soon be on the bill
l pf fare.
.j‘ THE
FERRIS COAL
tr
CLOAKS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
on all Women's and Misses’ Suits, Coats. Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% oil‘ while they last. '
P ARI S MILLINERY
SOUTH NORWALK'S FASHION CENTER
SOUTH NORWALK.
been, they have had the pleasure of
the contest. and next time we hope
they will be more successful. The list
of the luck ones is as follows—-
——
rltlzs_lvl_lvlll:lts
Will continue a few days longer. There are many bargains
left in dainty lingerie creations in white or colors
~—-
‘-
' l ,__W,_-,-_,-.-., . . -_ .. 7,
I ’ _’ SChW‘Of eeeeeeeeeeegoeeeeeeeeeeee"'
f , N _ - E Io ee ‘e“e°.°e”e”e”e”e”e”e”e“e“e e”e”e”e”e”e”e”e’.’e’,°e’3e’.°e°fm
. COMPANY , Tuesday s Specialm E... Giff...“ “:3“ ,,’§:;‘.‘.‘;“§i... will ’ a. , ,
t H q _ Mary Lyon Ho t it P‘ Point Hillside 9‘ .
m‘ SIOULDER LAMB CROPS -""""~°""”"“" 18¢ lb’ lMatilda Jacksoh 15 qdnSummit Junior High 0:0 '
g .4 R B LAMB CHOPS .....-.....-..t...._.-.:-.rr.-...I.u... 20¢ lb. 'Earl Brotherton 8 5,3 Cross St.. Nor- Over River .. e ‘ er & O '0
LOIN LAMB CHOPS . 22¢ lb- Harold Gunther‘ ‘13 ‘ Highland AVC- Flam‘lm o3. ' . ' '
. (The above is from young lamb.) gh?m“NIT°gwd .' 1‘ ff '10 Bate-Mcpurt £12m!“ H 3. '
- SPERRY at BARNES‘ FRANKFURT STYLE SAU- ° °" “ 8 75 So. . am it nan! 09° e = "
“e ‘ SAGE AND SAUER KRAUT in jars 19¢ $352333“ :2 303:3:‘3 A“ W‘Sh‘m” {; . |
3 R3801“ 35¢ article. Llewelyn Knapp 13 41 Riverside Ave. Center . eeFor “0‘ Weth r A l '
Diana 1 congrggm LINE OF FRESH NATIVE VEGETA- EiclgrhMitheivs :2 109 Flu H311 {“13” 8‘th n e [mare 0?,
. , _ . - c er, r. 16 2 Hanford ace . - , 0- .. '
lat , Thomas Hunt 13 ‘ 39 Riverside Ave. St. Mary S ' f
, Choco es . : Beers Meat and Provision 00. Kenneth H- Weed m as Woodward Ave- Concord ” SPECIAL PRICES 0N ’ t
The Better Kind 3 (2 Sum) vxfm‘s'l‘rmw ’5 7‘ mm” A“ i“ ”a“ C°‘ :: ’ .
:1 ' rI self 8 Lincoln Ave- inCO n ' ..
l 6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST. rmr Strauh 15 23 Day St. Junior High ’3’ Silk Sweaters .i
g , South Norwalk. Phone 1180. Norwalk. Phone 88!. Erick Schenkel 13 ' 2: Cedar St. Wasl‘r‘ilngton ee 3?
. = Wm. Miller u n Elizabeth St. Fran in '
Cllflord Pharmacy. I “ ‘ "M "" FrederiCk Gmung 13 84 50- Main Franklin 3 Sport coats '3‘
‘ : Anna Scofield Ir 7 Highland Ave- anklm 0" 0 ’fi
. I HAMBURG STEAK 18c - ,Albert Ryan .3 9... Day St. Concord Sport Walsts 33'.
i a. Main and Elizabeth s". , FRANKFORTS 18¢ iDuMont McKibbon u n Elmwood Ave- Funk“; h °:’ .‘3’
_ L STEw VEAL ..... n we Chm“ Fm." ‘1 “‘1" 5" “m“ ‘g °’ W ' ' I?
”m” “33"53' l CALVES LIVER .. 25¢ \Gladys NW" " 83 "ii“ 5‘ cm" °§’ hlte Skirts :
s i GUARANTEED EGGS . ......... . ...... 30¢ dOZ. , ”"0““ tre'omeof the names 0' ~—~-~r-» - ’3' ° ‘
1 . lthe unsuccessful contributors, whoae ’9 I
on D "i STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 32¢ doc. [won “We them to honorable men. "A“ ”"8 [08] .3. Lawn and VOIIC Dresses
, omlmon Lme l Schullze’s Sanil Markets 0m“ '
i ’ l 8” Earl Fox Charles K ‘ : Y P ‘ W
. . . Mansfield, .9. our urC as
1. x" “'1‘ ‘° 0“ “‘3‘ c°m‘°"- | 32 Washington St. South Norwalk. lt'hrtrles Gartman.-Vlola Fox. Ann-belle 0mm; RAIN SI 1.3. Have 6 Charged
. 1., daily except Sunday. t 39 Main St, -Norwgllr. {Beulah Alfred Allen, Charles'AV. Han. e
l
Fare, ”.25 one way—$15 Round
- Tflp
Including (meals and stateroom
berth
lest Short Bea Trip Out of
New York.
' [laytblld Co., Inc.
Notaries. Public
Real Estate and Insurance.
Ewimd Ave, So. Norwalk
2.-
i
i
l
|
i
We Have the Right Goods at
the Right Prices. See for Your-
self in Yesterday’s Ad.
ilk never decays,
,.
m looked over.
U . yell Tooth, Like Interest,
Keeps Working. *\
, Q
' 'Dt. M'Nolwaik, Conn.
floppies-rent only.’
llifiufipmfluenm
ulyrepugnant appearance when
- filled with gold or porcelain,
it can't.
,. «used I!) germs eating away
Wolf It will pay you to have
WI? makes no charge for ex-
, ’sight ori'heeron outcry.
Tel. 371
’I‘HE )
Garden
» Hose
l
122 Washington St:
FALLlB TEN STORIES FROM HOTEL
WINDOW, l8 INSTANTLY KILLED
NEW YORK, July 17.4aul Smith,
'1
Co., was instantly killed Saturday
when he either Jumped or tell from
the window of his room on the tenth
floor of the Hotel Biltmore.
Mr. Smith, who camevtu New You:
on July 10 to negotiate the sales
agency of the Chalmers Co., had corn-
‘plalned of ill health and had sum-
moned his wife from Detroit on the
plea that he had ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Smith reached New York
early today and was. about to have
breakfa‘st with her' husband in his
' sportment'wben she missed him. She
said shedid not see 'himdrop from
Mr. Smith
was as years old,’ -
:1
East India Tea Co.
125 Washington Street
‘ vice president of the Chalmers Motor .
Will Save your
Lawn, Flowers and
Vegetables Dur-
ing the Dry Hot
Weather
A. D. MORGAN
So Norwalk
SARAH NORTH iNS'rAN'er KILL.
so IN FALL DOWN STAIRS.
———-~-
New Britain Woman Dies While
Visiting In Winsted.
O
WINSTFm, July 17.—orri. Sarah
North of New Britain was instantly
killed shortly after 9 o'clock last
night by falling down stairs in the
home of the Winsted Girls' Club on
Center street. Her neck was broken
in the fall. She was 77 years old.
Mrs, North. with her brother, J. 0.
Beach. and his wife, also of New
Britain; came to Win-ted Saturday
night to visit their sister, Mrs: Com-
fort named. matron of the club.
Medicaljllxaminer W. 8. Hulbert._who
lives across the strest,~was summed
after-rite, North had fallen down"!
light 0! mm. but the" 'inm
’dead before. he arrived.
I . ,.
. W535; ”He;
.v i‘\ .
”(ILTQ.
lett. Sara Elisabeth Longslaff. Vin-
Icent Reynolds. Edward W. Hill, Will-
lam O'Neil, Edward Hayes, Russell
trude Everett, Alfred Munhall, Jos-
eph 0. Brooks, Julia Teal, Howard
ilirdsaii, Lester Young, James San-
tarelln, Agnes Woodward, Stanle:'
Joselovsy, Ralph Conley, Elizanetn
Woodward, ancl Tuttle, Anita Took-
er, Margaret Pennington, Ernest Geltr.
Talmadge. Marion Buckingham, Geri
(Continued From First Page.)
throughout the area that has felt the
flood, was expected to grow as be-
lated reports came in.
The area that felt the effects of the
flood extends from Eastern Tennessee)
through Southeastern West Virginia,‘
Western Virginia, across North Caro-i
Iina roughly to Wilmington, and em-‘
braces virtually all of South Carolina.]
Should the dam at flake Toxswayl
yield to the flooded waters pressing
it
0 O O O O O O O O O O W
, mt».-~.«.«.«.«.«:«.«:~.«.~:~t«:«.«.«.«
Emil
e
e e e‘o- -
:ee.ee.ee.eo.ee:sl.i.
Willi l0
CROSS lllE BORDER
(Continued From First Page.)
the army. these Chinese lia'y them-
Ellie Morgan Davis, George Sle‘sak,' against it devastation in that section uh," open to “mm“, after the de-
\\'llfred Everett, I-‘rank Muchnk.
Leonard Murphy. Anna Clako, Doro~
Steinhardt. Israel Roodner, Bernrd
Albert, Charles Slgsway, jr., Harold
’iiill, Anthony Smith. Howard I-‘arring-
ton, Russell Hawkins. Leon Weed
Paul Idsbona, Louis Venesla, Georgi-
ans Finch. Ernest Peterson, John Box-
danyi, Hattie Drew, Dorothy GhIotto,
Olaf Anderson, Hyman lAndy, Gladys
Jackson, J. Irving Davies, Edward
Kerekcs. Frank Palinkas, Carl Bieling,
James Kelley, Watson Hoyt. mak-
lln Beers, Henry P. Buckwalt, Grace
Lockwood, William Horvath. Joseph
Murphy, Stephen Takacs, William M.
Gunther, Frank Santorella. Frank
Gaczllt, George C. Jackson, Jacob
Straub. John Shepard. John Murphy.
Willlm Armunty, Eaiton Conley, AI-
bert Chantos. Carlton Lahmeyer, Ste-
phen Bogdanyl, Russel Wright. Fran-
cis Shepard, Richard Cross, Frank W.
Reis, Grace L. Gertrude Pennington,
Elenor Olsen, Frank J. Mat, Jr.,
Francis E. Conley, Henry Gerhardt.
thy Selnwnld. Richard Armuny, Err-ml
'1
i would be followed by floods down the ‘ “mm, of the "oops. Consequently
Savannah river water shed that would-the). have followed the army nonh-
‘ “1199““ Augusta. G‘- - ward toward the border.
The Immediate cause 0f 1100“. Charly Tien. leader of the Chinese
iaround Asheville Sunday was thefliere, who claims American citizen-
‘ bursting 0' "‘9 dam at Henderson- I ship, said today that he would not care
lvllle, N- C.. “d 1h“ at Kanuga. Vol~i to remain In Mexico if the troops
’umes of water swept down the Swan- withdrew. He said his countrymen
nanoa River, engulfing portions of the , now with the expedition, but who are
Vanderblle estate and the village Mlbarred from entering the Unit|'.‘l
Blltmore, laid of 25 years ago by the 1 States. will 80 with the army ,0 the
late George W. Vanderbilt. It was at . border. stopping on the Mexican side,
Billmore that three persons were.‘from where he said. they expect to
drowned. while two “”93 from "‘9' be able to flee across the line for
Biltmore Hospital are thought to have' temporary refuge In cose they are
been drowned. ‘Persons here familiar threatened.
with the Blltlnore section expressed Chinese here, when asked whether
the belief "I“ the dense ‘0 “‘9 they carried firearms for self-defence.
Vanderbilt estate might have‘r beenlshook their heads. *
heavy, and thought the BIRIh'ore’nurs- “Carranzlstas,” they said, “have.
9“” probably w'e‘fe fiooded. played great jokes on the China boys
Biltmore is cut off from Asheville who have guns. We hear these China}
by a‘inl'le 0' "n",- ‘ Down the French boys have had to ’enlist in the Car-'
‘Br'o'ad Valleytawept another fiood from. mass armyy
the broken dams until Lower ABhé-i NEW YORK, July 17___T0 afford
ville was inundated and scores of in- business men who“ are too old for
dustrial 91““ damaged Severalhun-‘acuve military service, an opportun-E
dred mill workers are being cared for, lt)’ to help the army in time of want
here, their homes'having been washed the Merchants' Association of New,
away. The Southern Rollway depot York In organising a quartermaster“
here and te Glen Rock Hotel. cloth a, reserve corps. The association an-l
mile and a half from the business sec-l nounces that the plan<hns the approv-
tlon of Asheville, were covered with a] of the “rag. Department at Wash~
l
l
mately 1,000 horses purchased in seve-
ral Middle Western states have heels
rconcentrated here within the last fear
days for the purpose of providing
mounts and draft animals for the Nat-
Ional Guard cavalry and artillery stat-
Ioned here. The first of the animals
were issued today to two troops of tho
First Massachusetts Cavalry.
Contracts have been let, It was an-
nounced today, for the construction or
is new pavilions at the army has.
hospital at Fort Bliss. With the con.
centration of thousands of National
Guardsmen here. the new structures
will mark the third enlargement in
two months, the hospital now having
a capacity of approximately 900 pa-
tients. Medical officers announced.
however, that less than 100 guardrk
men are now confined in the hospital.
—_————_-_.
NORlil ll lfNNIS PLAYERS
‘llNQlilSll WESIIWS
In the tennis tournament, held Safe
urday, at the Norwalk Country Club.
between the Norwalk and Westport
t‘ountry Clubs. the Norwalk team com.
pletely vanquished their opponents by
winning every match. The Norwal
players were ip fine ‘furm, and the
Westport men were able to win only
one set. This was in the doubles,
when Bailey and Van Yant defeated
EVGlYn Shepard, ROM“ WUSM. F10" water several feet deep. 't‘wo labor-
ington. lBeatty and Lockwood in the firstset.
enco Teal. Mildred Howell, Reginald
Hopkins, Beenman Peet, Edna Brad-
bury, Estelle Hazsard, Frank D'Olro.
Edwin Burger. Charles C_ Hendrick,
Gesa BndovskY, mums Ruby, Frank-
lin Skidd, Irma Biellng, William Kory.
Frank L. Ungvary, AgnesO’Neil, Wil-
frcd fiodwell, Jr., William Mllllcan,
Annie Louise Raymond. Davy Talvin,
Francis Schultz, William Ott, Joseph
'I‘oomey, Iaador Navasky, James Kel-
ley, Helen Lercll, John Brugge, Ruth
Ziegler, Harvey Trlster. Norman Tob-
in, Joseph Mogavoro, Evelyn Cote. 0s-
Jefle, Mary Kennelly, Joseph McGov-
ern, Norman Tobin.
\
4,. \.
\
.-‘ ' sun's-t who mew...
.r ‘
sane. wssz'filven thirty I!!!
ers were drowned trying to carry‘food
to persons msrooned in upper doors
of the hotel.
Near Charlotte, N. 0., here also
was reported heavy damag 18 men
working on a railroad bridge were
carried away when the bridge went
down, and either ere drowned or are
In Its communication to the War
Department, made public today, the
association asks who will do this
quafiermaater service in times of
military stress if it be not by exper-
Ienced business men.
"Either young officers
will be
withdrawn from the line or inexperi-‘
marooned in tree tops. At charleeton.[ enoedacivllians will be called upon; or,
3: C., ”9’01““le thirty men com-I worst of all. the important position
Win! the "e" 01 9‘! bums m will bathe pawn of politicians. As a
{of their match by the score of 7 to 6.
iThe local Country Club team Is espe-
cially strong thIS‘year. 0n next Sal.
jurday they will go to New Haven.
3where‘they will play the Beaver Hm
'Club. The scores of Saturday’-
tmatches are as follows: ,
Singlet.
clr Trister, Louise A. Hummell. Frank .
dell.
.mmins. (".va ’ list
lasing. The barges were .tOrn from
use during the hurricane. .
'It was thought today that several‘
days must pass before railroad se-
vice could be restored to A'shovllle d ,
Hendersonville.
Residents of Winfield street com-
plained yesterday to the police that
motor-iota had been using said street
for a regtuar speedway. Officer-Jilin
ray visited the scene u~vthertrouble
and ‘wirned several 10f; the encoders of
what would" happen if the” practice
4
4
measure of what is Involved we may
recall the camp tragedies of 1898.
“Trade bodies such as ours are
,so suited to the task of corps. that this
opportunity of service to the . nation
seems to us the call of patriotic
duty."
COIJUMBUS, N. M., July 17.——-The
transfer of the New Mexico National
Guard from the Columbus camp for
border patrol work will allow troops to
be despatehed to Animus, 74 miles
west of here. whose citizens 'have ask-
ed for protection against the possibiliu
ty of bandit raids. The New Mexico
Guard will\ be stationed at various
continued. No further trouble has
bee-Wood's "at in. "
t ”a."
7
3.: ,.
points In a none of 159 miles long.
Burchard. N. C. C., defeated Bailey.
w. c. G, 6—0, 6—1. _
i Van Buren. N. C. C., defeated Hunt» M
er, W .C. 0., 64—1, 6—3.
Leonard, N. C. C., defeated Perkins.
W. C. C.. 6—1, 6—4.
Fish. N. C. C., defeated Van Yant.
W. C. C-s 6‘1) 6—1.
Denial“.
Earle and Baldwin, N. C. 0.. dorm
ed Perkins and Hunter, W. C. 0., 3—3.
Lockwood and Beatty, N. c. c.."a..
tested Bailey and Van Yant. W. C. 0..
F7. 7"", Fa- .
Norwalk Chronicler