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1111111111111 10 PROM! 00V-
ER YOU. Think this over. it means
a 8??“ M ‘10 M
Taylor a Golden
Telephone Nest“
booth Not-Mk TM Co. II“
REAT your coal but 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
W arm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us
. 11s ;
Harris 81 Gaus-
WaterSt. South Norwslt
flil NEWS,
John Creagh, of Main street, has se-
cured a position with the New York
Grocery Company.
Ponassus Council. No. 1268, Royal
”Arcanum, will meet, this evening. in
their room. on Wall street. Routine
business will be transacted,
A business meeting of Trinity Young
Men’s Club will be held this evening
in the club rooms of the organisation.
‘All members are urged to be present.
Representatives of the Price it Lee
Company, of New Haven, have been
in this city for the past week can-
vassing for the new 1916 city direc-
iory.
Mrs. James Cassidy. of 12 Cross
:trcet. Norwalk, remains seriously ill
at her home with inflammatory rheu-
matism. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
____...._.
A band of gypsies entered Norwalk,
:esterday afternoon and pitched camp
on the 'Mathews property in West ave.
Luc. The police were notified of the
: (tion and Odicer Murray ordered the
( ampere to depart this morning.
A boat load of sand and a boat load
at crushed stone is being discharged
by Harris & Guns, of Water street, for
‘tlit‘ city, to be used on the Wilson
l‘oint road. A load of soft coal has
also arrived at the local company’s
duck and is now being unloaded. . ‘
Officers elected three weeks ago by
Progress Forum. .Fraternal \‘Forum
Zi.1-ap,ue, were installed last evening, at
'bc regular meeting of the lodge, by
f:11.-trict Deputy James P. Demerest, of
:‘111111ford. A committee on a clam-
make, to be held in the near future.
'1 as stipulated last evening ,and ar-
rangements are being completed to
make the affair a joint celebration of
the Norwalk and Stamford lodges. It
3< p1ohable that the bake will be held
:1t Dorlon's Point, if such a place is
2‘1eeabie to the Stamford lodge. A
'1 .1ze delegation from the Stamford
11111:. e was present last evening, and
unnessed the installation ceremonies.
Refreshments were served at the con-
(lusion of the business meeting.
We Have "
MONEY to LOAN
on improved Real
Estate
.———-—-—-
not it].
t
. spending a few days at his residence
Congressman E. J. Hill has been
in West avenue. The House has all
it most important legislation now out
of the way and is now dealing with
matters that can lbe handled by a few
members. For this reason, and the
fact that he feels a short rest is due
him after getting his dyestufis meaure
passed by the House, Mr. Hill may exv
tend his trip another week.
Miss Katherine Beard, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs Gerald H. Beard of No.
319 Barnum avenue, Bridgeport, will
leave today for Sugar Hill, New llamll-
shire, where she will remain for the
coming month. Rev, Beard will join
his family in New Hampshire early in
August.
William Hauffier, the well-known
piano tuner, of this city, and his wife,
have returned from a week's vaca-
tion which they enjoyed, by visiting
places of interest throughout the state.
James Tierney, of Chapel street, an
employe of the Norwalk Boot. Shop,
left today for Boston where he will
spend a week on a business and pleas-
ure trip combined.
Miss Harriet Clark, one of the teach-
ers in the Egan school of business Ho-
boken, New Jersey, is spending a two
weeks vacation in and around Nor-
walk.
Miss Alecia Brede, who is enioyinl
a week's vacation from her duties as
bookkeeper in Olsen’s Shoe Store, is
visiting in nefrt'a Park N. v.
liilsdon Bartholow, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Wilism Hilsdon of 6 Elizabeth
St_, South Norwsik.
Miss Lucy Howard, of Putnam sve-
nue, has returned from a week’s visit
in Providence. where she was the
guest of friends.
Miss Carol and Robert O'Shea, of
Summit. N. J., are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio S. Byrne, of Flax
Hill Road.
Misp‘Ethel Hayes. of Belden avenue
has returned to her home after spend
ing a few weeks with friends in Provi-
dance. Neil‘l
George Taylor, of Holley, N. Y., is
spending a. few days with his niece,
Mrs. George Wilson, of Summit ave-
nae.
Mrs. Robert Hollander, of Wooster
street, Danbury, returned after a week
visiting friends in Sputh Norwslk.
Miss Madeleine Magnet and Miss
Margaret Claven, of this city, spent
Monday in Milford.
.__.... _ -' urns—v
Charles Smith of Boston, Mass., is
spending a few days with relatives in
the Third District,
.______._..——
A shark net, twelve and one-half feet
high, extending from the club house
the entire length of Die beach, is being
put in the water today at\.the Knob
Club. With this safeguard against the
maneaters, the bathers may feel rea-
sonably safe to bathe in the waters in
the immediate vicinity of the beach
within the net. The net is made of
wire, and is believed to be sufficiently
heavy to keep at bay any hungry tiger
if the sea that happens to stray into
the waters of the local harbor. The
wire was secured from the Gilbert d:
Bennett mills, in Georgetown.
William J. McHugh’s "South Wind"
came in third yestprday in the race for
the boats in the star class, at the
races held at the Larchmont Yacht
Club. There were sixteen starters in
the race, out of which number but ten
finished. Today will be observed as
Ladies' Day, and water sports and otb.
er forms of entertainment will be on
the program. There will be no races
oday.
Local ilre insu nce agents hifve
"ii'een notified tbs commencing August
list they will send their daily reports
through the stamp clerk, R‘. H. Brod.
erick. of Bridgeport, Conn, who now
is the stamp clerk for this section of
Con cut. The local stamp clerks
once been discontinued. '
- 11111.11 sushi-m. who is enjoying
1
111 1111111
vs W
powc
were com
licrc
- comp
5M
her election.
thol‘ifltdistflctthilmq
daun- 111 01111.1(.t
day
Shortly of
store all children un
rs. it had been issued, apparently in the belief that such exclusion might prevent children coming in contact with other
I
Later, we ica
sharing in its savings.
But it was an embarrassment.
pcilcd to stay out of the store because of some danger to them here! All in all, it was an unpleasant two hours.
of doing things-
tbc spots 11hcrc germs of infantile paralysis and other disease find ideal breeding-place. 1 1‘ - ‘
The local charity commissioners'
have received notice that Raymond
Lelmor. of this city, who has been in
the home of the Children’s Aid Soci-
ety, in Hartford. was injuredrecently
insnsccidentinthatcityandisina
serious condition and have requested ,
that the relatives of the boy be'noti ,
The registrars of voters of the Town
of Norwalk will meet in the Town
court room. in the City Hall, and talk
over matters pertaining to the Novem- ‘
A band of gypsles caused some or
cttsment and s little disturbance in
Tim
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
Health expert
pays Mill. End Sale '
embarrassing compliment
This Store, with the 37th Mill End Sale going on, was the busiest place
Bridgeport Saturday.
There were more people, especially people with children, here than any
other place in town. i
Here is the Proof: official proof.
o
it ‘ l
NORWALK.
The autos swerve 'round "Dead Man's
Curve."
Besides some bikes and "ilivvers."
And 'gainst the walls of old Saint
'1 Paul's. .
.*Reducs themselves to slivers.
. l‘olicement from all o'er the state
membied in convention-
The local force as hosts. of course,
, Gave them the best attention._
”—Riclmd Hill‘itch; .
in the Bridgeport Post.
PROHIII'HON CONVENTION
ST. PAUL. lion, .1111: 18—Dsiegates
to the National Prohibition Convention
prohibition was removed shortly afterz o'clock.
1..
HOWLAND’S
113:1.1
1"! ll
had narrowed over night
tween J.
tcr 12 o‘clock police officers notified us that they had been instructed to guard each door and keep out of the
der 16 years of age. This order had come, we understood, from. the board of health which has exceptional
children who were suffering from infantile paralysis in its first stages.
-\\"c offered no objection, as we supposed the some action would be taken in regard to other stores and public places.
rncd that this store had been singled out because the Mill End sale was going 011 and so many people were
i I I Llilllll.
That did not seem fair- We (found. 'And through the good offices of the mayor and members of the board of health‘, the
Many people thought the store itself was excluding children.
Fra11kiy,1vc suppose the store should be flattered by the comiimcnt paid the Mill End Sale—but we didn‘t appreciate it a bit.
‘Abovc all, we regret that an unlcasant impression was given to so many of our good friends and customers.
is an amusing feature of the “quarantine”—Childrcn were excluded from‘ the store so they would not run the risk of in- V
{potion b1 contact with other children. Yet they were allowed to remain in the stf'cet or vestibule and wait for their parents in 1
any 1111h a dozen or a score of other children—and in much closer contact than they would l1a1c been in the storci
This store is ready to join fully in every plan for the health or 1v cli- being of the city but 11c believe there 15 a sane way
\\ c shall none of us gain anything by getting excited. The c1ty 11111 gain much by an organized cleaning-up of
“'1' think you will agree with us that the Mill End Sale and this well-aired spacious store is not such a place. 1 ,1 5
And the Mill End Sale‘is whirling along at record speed, giving thousa ,
of economies to thousands of people, offering decisive savings in every part of <1;
the store, living splendidly up to its reputation as the leading merchandise event
in the .city’ 3 life i 1 '
The Howland Dry GoOds Company
to a race he.
rank Haniy. former govern-
or of Indiana, and former Governor
William Sulzer, of New York. Eugene
N. Foss, former governor of Massa-
chusetts. announced that he Would
not be a candidate.
. With the arrival of the 'New York.
lndiana, Pennsylvania and New Eng
lahd delegates, a combination of ahti- .. .
Hanly candidates seemed possible. ' ”
Henry Ford, of Detroit. failed to
- arrive early today. although he had ‘1'
been expected to attend
gether' conference. which
’today.
‘
' _ w
woman sun was.
I'Westsra woman doctor declares
s
that menarcp
'{o-
9 held
the '
will
‘E'k‘?
to"
1 “for”!
Tuesday, July, 18, 1916. ,
5.
/ o
1 J . . a
.1.
£12! I 1"iifI
1,913 ‘11,": 79.11”"1 ~1
Mhny others thought they
111s
-
years has done more thin any m
to relieve such ailments and mum
exceptional wdmen may be, but are I
,not the majority prone to ailments
burden? Hence the necessity for that Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable Cons
great remedy which during forty pound.
“Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
mbw still" wear a scleutileslly eon-hacked
’ “0 wishful “morals-steamer:
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Norwalk Chronicler