[N
Palm Beach Cloth and Poplin.
Now and Popular Styles.
E. K. BANKS
l flabackemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk.
Gift Shop Articles
Nicely Packed in Boxes
Card and Verse With’ Each
‘. Article
t GIFT SHOP
DONNELL'Y’S
l STATIONERY STORE
:5 South Main Street.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Salutday.
The southern storm moved rapidly
up tile coast during the night. and is
now celltld ‘near Nantucket, Mass. it
has caused general rains and high
winds dullng the last 24 hours along
the coast from North Carolina to
Maine. llatll was also reported from
the southern districts and the Ohio
VYaliey, The temperatures continue
high in the central atld northern dis-
tricts. The highest temperature re-,
ported was 104. at Phoenix. Ariz. '
t‘onditiolls favor for this vicinityzt
Generally fair weather and not much
change ill temperature. ‘I
Warnings for high winds are dis-0
played along the coast. 1
WEATHER A YEAR AGO‘
TODAY. i
Telllpcraturc: Low, ()5: high,-
81. lt‘air. ( . 1
i
ll NEWS .
i
t
Routine business was transacted at"
last night's regular meeting of South
Norwalk Lodge, No. 529, Loyal Order
of Moose. On account of the warm
weather, the meeting was not very
largely attended.
“ Officer Jarvis Murray arrested
James. K. Murphy, of 262 East avenue,
this morning. about 11 o'clock. for
speeding, Murphy was driving llisf
machine up West avenue at a rtlte of.
speed said to be. about 40 miles not
i
hour. during the time when the RH‘Illlt‘l
was crowded with children waiting to‘
wattle circus parade. After a briefi
chase he was caught by Officer Mur-
ray on his motorcycle. lie was taken
to the Norwalk police station, where
he was locked up, and was held until,
his father came and gave a bond for.
his appearance in court tomorrow
morning. This is the first time this
year that Ofllcer Murray has been
obliged to arrest anyone while on IDO"
torcycle duty.
t
l\\lll(‘ll resulted in death.
v—Panamas, panamas, $3 to so O'Brien
HARRISON AUTOIST FINED $50.
GREENWICH, (‘onn., July 21.-—\'lc-
tor Fromellt, of Harrison, N. Y., whose
automobile crashed into another ma-
chine on llyram bridge, July 4, illqu-'
. tug, not seriously, Agnes Johnson. was
fined $50 and costs and given ten days
- in jail, with the confinement suspend-t
ed. by Judge Mead today, on the
charges of reckless driving and oper-
ating " machine while intoxicated. An'
unpaid was taken.
’Still‘son’s Rgmedy.
Malaria
500 bottle
‘ Stillaon-l’owell-Corpomtion
4' PEESCRIPTION DBUGGISTS,
t 82 Washington Street. I
South Norwflk’, Ct.
L
__.___._
flEClRllClilIll Ill
ifirst baggage car and the motor.
‘motor alld shouted to Conductor Shea is a potential warship. Additional
.ln contact with the pantograph as he
‘tile neck down to the waist, and the
: age.
ii“ :1- ' V .‘i
I
radar! in . » not
known his companion until yaatirdam
The two men tiring of Bfldgoport, de~ .
clded to act out for New York. but ac‘
cording to Denali, his companion
would not go by boat, as Degnon sug-
gested. but said he knew an easier
way. He then proposed to go by train.
stealing the ride. Degnon tell ln‘u’il
the plan which ended as has been
described.
Degtlon is now held by the police
under 850 bond] ’until after the cor:
oner'a hearing, which will take place
tomorrow morning in the City Hall, at
eleven o'clock. Degnon will be held
for Monday's city court, by which he
will be charged with drunkenness and
train riding.
Captain Robert Morehouse of the
railroad detective force. gas in town
this morning, examining Degrlon in
regard to the case,
Both conductor Shea and Engineer
Phelps are New Haven men. and will
appear at the inquest tomorrow.
-1-
RUSSIA EXPECTS TO SINK
ALL TURKISH HOSPITAL
SHIPS.
(continued on Pane Elam.)
\
’ ' «"2"
“Who said dancing was on the
wane? Now that skating has
melted, the tango trippers are
skipping with renewed vigor."
——l“ashion Notes.
For full dress occasions we‘re
full of the right ideas.
$25 buys a silk-lined spiked
coat, a white waistcoat with
long points and trousers
with braided seams.
For the informal summer
pranse white serge trousers,
the proper sport coat, the
white silk shirt and every
other detail to keep you in
tune.
Rog’ers 8t Stevens
details regarding the attack by an
Austrian submarine upon the
American tank steamer Petrolite.
Mr. Penfield's dispatch gave no
indication as to whether the
. Vienna government intends to
horwaik 80' Norwalk comply with the American de-
‘ i mands for an apology. punish-
—-—'-— '——- “ ~-’** ' “" ment of the submarine command-
er and reparation for the damage
done by the submarine’s shellfire.
In ordEr to be prepared to
meet the situation which would
arise in the event of evacuation
of Belgian territory occupied by
the Germans and to reassemble
the Belgian Parliament, a com-
. .. y . . “mm, ran up mtssron has been appomted under
iii“i..‘l;"i‘,3‘3.i3 irrit‘itmat ole llrtdgelths Presndertcv of '1‘!- Carton dc
port station. jumped the fence atldtWiart, Belgian Minister of Jus-
lstoncd tilcllls‘elves away between lhe‘ticc' to “consider and prepare
measures which may then be ur-
BlIMBllill 0Nl0 MOIOR'
(Continued From Firal Page.)
Tile first notice of trouble came as! , n
the train was at the east end of the: gently rcqu‘fed-
Norwalk drawbridge. and was slowing} . zFurther protests by. the Erit-
tlp for the curve and station at South; 15h and French embassies against
Norwalk. A blinding flash. from the1 American recognition of the Ge“
pantograph and the groundlng of the! man submarine Deutschland as a
current, warned Engineer \\illlamt _
Phelps that something was wrong. it ‘ merghflltmln were constdered a
was at lllis‘ time that the rider made; possibility today by State De-
his unfortunate attempt to ascend to, partment officmls. Clearance; of
the roof of the motor. Tht:1 enguleegfihe vessel, it was thought, might
izu‘vhi‘l‘tiillithlztSpatfngESHii‘ 33ml: tgrthel‘dflw from ‘he Am“ . more
wires. The train proceeded ouwardsidefinlte oblcctlon than the infor-
until the Washington street bridgt‘.ma] complalnt lodged at ‘he 6.
“5 “‘“hed- | partment on the submersible’s ar-
onlwr Wallace Sammis, who was on i rival.
duty at the corner of Washington _
street and Railroad avenue at the So far the embasmes have sug-
time, saw a blaze on the roof of rim. gested onlv that the Deutschland
”ml “‘9 ”at" Sudi'med f‘gg‘c‘drgg‘trepresentations, it is believed.
l 851 H
Ehii‘tthgugt‘l‘rientmlnlfbe motor wasfwould 3‘15““ that _th.° veuel
again grounded Engineer Phelps lacks many, characteristics essen-
stopped his train just west of thugtial to a merchantship and might
Wide- and 80‘ 0,“; ‘9 inggf‘gfytrwtittg even attempt to hold the-United.
s A l 9, C L l - ‘.
iii::‘(lgfltilclrolt'rolgl‘hey”t‘hen discovered 8“th hat-3k for damage,‘he “55'
the dead man, with his llody llllli marine might do to allied ahlp-l
hanging over the edge oi l‘lle roof of ping after she leaves Amencan'
the motor. His companion wits on the waters. ‘
”mm?“ b“:“Mug“33:33:18,135 Positions captured yesterday,
it‘llll‘llc;rwsg‘l:lfiis, who took charge of by the Frend‘ . somh 0‘ Ehe
Degnon, and assisted in the removal Somme were subjected to a Vig-
of the body from the roof of the car. owner counter attack during the
T“? ““3“ mil“ ‘ g” ”3""“mm‘Chfitnight. The Germans charged the
s men 0 sire c er. nn . e l -
EtXliillillt’l‘“llailllill‘lglon was summoned French 1m“ south 0‘ Soyecourt,
to examine the body. lir. Huntington bl“ the Freud! w" Office an-l
found that the mall's head had come trounced today. suffered heavyi
losses and were driven back inl
disorder.
A strong German detachment
{which advanced to the attack in
,the Chaulnes region was re-
gpulsed with the bayonet.
Between Soissons and Rheims
the Frchch penetrated a German
trench. clearing it of its defend-l
ers.
On the Verdun front the artil-
lery was active on both sides in
the vicinity of ‘ Chattancourt and
,Flenry.
French aeroplanes successfully
climbed up on top. of the motor, and
that the connection had been forluczli
The hotly was badly burned from
left ankle was burned where the cur-
rent had left the linlb. Neither the
head nor the legs of the dead man
were burned by the current. After
the examination had been made, the
body was removed to Raymond‘s
lllorcuc, where it will be prepared for"
burial.
Ur. Huntington described the dead
man its being about five feet sixjnchcs
tall, and weighing about 1.36 pounds.
He had blue eyes, brown hair, and
bad teeth. lie was smooth slltlven and
race: 15%;. , .
1‘
‘7)
, 7 ;
m MT", 1915
The Sterling Furniture Co.
In Your Home on the
“an
LA. Fm. "We Door
Homer Beauty” ”’7"
R d All 'l‘h '
ea out ese Conveniences
at Panama-Pacific Exposition San Franc-loco.
at Panama—Pacific Expoaitiohan Franciaco.
-I’l;l(‘es for ilttl articles at fingers‘ —~lnrge Sanitary Self-Cleaning
ends. . Flour Din with sliding glass
—l’llre Altllllllilllll or Porcelain front.
Table Top that slides out and ”5- .
aflords up to 42 by 3:9 inches of “Emissysmm m Household Ac-
workltlg space. a '
~ Flour Sifter that shakes out the #5322; hopper Block, also Cutting
flour four times faster than the
ordinary r‘illt‘l‘ that grinds. Grit
can‘t pass through sieve and it
won't wear otll
—Vi'ide Utensil Drawer.
—Base (‘upboard for pots and pans
Sliding bottom brings out entire.
—Renlol-ahie Metal Sugar Bill, conteJts.
—ta‘ldii:iill:glftrfrdilboard over flour Efficmnfxdggis, Shelf for lids
-—i)’ian.ltry Shelf holding 40 or more ”5:11:23?" for packages and
—i)‘?l(ill:l'iztifl holdinr ’0 0' ill ”‘0 —‘:ifl'fl Linen Drawer.
dislles. .-. ., . . ~—. t‘ldl Drawer for meal and pas-
try tlour. sliding lid.
—.\letal Bread and Cake Box with
self-cloleg lid.
*ldfe—tl'me construction. Rich
golden oak exterior finish, water
and steam-proof.
. -—Whitr Enamel interior in upper
section.
—tBall Bearing Casters.
-(‘ry.~tal Glass Tea. Coffee. and
Spice Jars with airtight .liunli-
lillll‘. lids
~ltevolying Spice Jar Rack.
—v—.\lr.~. t‘hrlstine Frederick's Food
Guide and Salad (‘hart.
—\\'lde t‘upbuard uncluttered by
partitions.
4
aCome and examine all the new foaturea.
ut you should come early so you can atudy them all careful! O
atock of Hoooier patterns to limited. You may be too late toypet 0:;
at the present price and on tile Hoosier Plan, lf yoa delay. Come and
SEE theoe remarkable NEW Hooalera.
You incur no obligation.
Only $1 Puts This New Huasier
Famous Hoosier Plan
PRICES WILL ADVANCE
When This Allotment isGone
lit-forc- the coming prices take eficct, you may
t‘lluOs't‘ bctwccn the llcw “Hoosier “'ouderd" pictured
here or unc of thc otllcr celebrated “raisins—“Hoos-
lcr lit-duty," "iiooslcr Special" or “Hoosier Dc
Luxc." '
t} Jllc tcrlns of this Hoosier plan in our store are
lcsc:
1. $1 puts the cabinet you choose in your home.
2. $t weekly qui:kly pays for it.
3. The low Cash Price fixed by the factory pre-
vails strictly.
4. No_ interest. No extra fees
5. T.h.'s sale is cmducted under the direct super-
VlSlon of the Hoosier Company.
Only by grasping this opportunity at on.cc can you
bc surc of gcttillpr your cabinet on the Hoosier plan
~—;lll«l at the prcscnt low prices.
i on rcalizc of course that these ter'rns could not be
Ullt‘rt'ti except on a very limited number of cabinets.
Why Prices must be Increased
50,000 cabinets—the entire spring output of the Hoosier
factory—were sold in six weeks after they announced their
new models. In some cities women has been unable for
several months to get this moat popular style.
.\ow the factory has made up 20,000 mora‘for July and
August sales. The next lot, after then are gone, must be
sold at higher prices. This is due to the increased cost of
all raw materials entering into their mixture.
Out Sale ‘May Close Any Day
if all the women who need the Hoosier should
colllc for it tomorrow, our full allotment of Hoosier
tablncts would be taken before night and the sale
would close” This happened in sortie towns during
a Mlllliiil‘ salc two y '(ll’S ago. Yet, if women dclay
the sale. may last a week or more. But which no“;
ls best tor you—to take chancesand miss this oppor-
tunlty, or come to our store tomorrow so you can
tllld out about this cabinet and decide before too
.9 ‘
ialt. t ' liA' Jld‘ I‘d.
.It need not take you ten minutes to de-
crde, once for all, whether you intend to
buy now, or later, after prices go up. And '-
you are deciding, remember, whether you -'
Wlll save many dollars and milk of un- ‘
necessary steps that you now tabs daily in
a hot kitchen.
Every Woman Has a Right to a
Hoosier ‘
Sooner or later you will probably an o cabinet any‘
way. Then why waste money—why not. your energy
health and time by waiting till the m to up? Yod
should~without fail—seize this chum It. nos. ' A
THE STERLING FURNITURE (:0.
Phone 105
' Screen Doors any size 151.00
127-129-131 WASHINGTON STREET
Porch Rockers $1.98 up .
Porch Screens, Porch Furniture, Porch Rugs, Refrigerators
bombarded stations at Conflarls.
appeared to be about thirty years of
lie wore a pair of black ties, and
black cotton stockings, with blue gar-
Mars-la-Tour. Longuyon and
. Bricuellcs.
ters. llis outside clothing consisted,
of a brown striped cost, blue serge compamous OF THE FOREST.
trousers. and a ”0“." striped “9' The following officers of Star of Col-
witll a United States flag button=
pinned on it. 'umbla Circle, Companions of the For-
shirt. test, were installed by Deputy Mrs. Wil—
Nothing in the pockets of the deadiliam Payne, last evening. at the reg“.
man would serve to identify him, all“ meeting of the lodge:
jacknife, a lead pencil, a handkerchief,‘ , _- . . -
a pair of white silk not, and $1.60 in! Post an“ Companion—Miss hath-
change. being his only possessionsfieflne Duffy-
He also wore a black
CENTRAL HOTEL if: 27 35.37112:
Corner Monroe and Cheatnut Streets, South Norwalk. ~
Rooma by day or week at reaaonablo prices.
. . j,_ Every room well ventllatod, electric lighta and gas.
Everything flrot cllu.
\
Any papers which might have been in Chief Companion—Mrs. 'r. N. Skelly.
the mans pockets, were burned “9 Recording Secretary—Miss Marga-l
when he came in contact/wuh the, t1' ed
powerful current which practiéally re ‘9‘“ I‘
burned the clothes from his .body, ' Right Guide—Mrs. Frank Brennan.
Degzlon stated this morning that he Left Guldthlllrs. Sadie Saunders.
had been working 1“ the Smith-Murray inside Guard—Miss Irene Martini.
Outside Guard—Mrs. Cora Abbot.
elry not in use in one of our
'9 They cost but $4 a year.
The Only Chance a Loser llas
‘ DETECTIVES SAY that about the only chance a
loser has for recovering stolen jewelry, is to offer a reward
for its return. with no questions asked.
But you will not have to do that if you keep'your jew-
Orgnnist—Mrs. Effie Caney.
Trustee—Mrs. Sap: Wood.
After the installation ceremonies.
appropriate speeches were delivered
by members of the court and by the
newly installed officers. Refreshments,
consisting of iris cream and cake, were
served at the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting. The note meeting of
the circle will be held two weeks from
last evening. August 3rd.
.
safe deposit boxes.
v—u—n—
SUSPECTED CASES IN BRIDGE.
I ~ PORT.
’ ' BRIDGEPORT, July 21.-—Flve aus-
pected cases of infantile paralysis
came to the attention of tho Board of
, sitcom Madmen-rm”
, .
. A;F.Beckm’a‘nn&‘ o.
783’ Mtl‘awm’ ~ not.
We Have a Reason for Boasting
About Our
Butter TryaPound’alld
you will know
Very Best Creamery Butter, lb. ........ . ........... 35¢
Oak Ride Farm Leghorn Eggs, doz- ..... . ........ 40¢
New York State Eggs (Guaranteed fresh), doz. 35¢
Challenge Blend'Coffee, 30:: grade, special . ..... 26¢ lb.
Franco-American Ready Maid Soups
. 3 cans 2. ¢
Libby's Chilli Con Came, per can ...................
Armour’s Voribest Deviled Ham, Tongue or Chicken
' 1519 can .'
Tezor Brand Bottled Cocktails . \ g
. g 30¢. 60¢ and $1.00bot. -
Monogram Rye Whiskey (Our best seller), bot- 8 ¢
EVERYTHING THE 'BEST IN GROCERI S,
WINES, LIQUORS 'AND DELICATESSEN. -.
_ _‘~
\ VAVHN .
Saturday Specials
_—At the—
East Norwalk Cash Grocery
Telephone 743-3 ‘ Free Delivery
.Delicious Cream Butter, a l _ .m.
Pure Lard, 3 1b. .e.r.y. o o a o o o m“. oEIo'orwol-u\m“::: '0. . . fig
Cfisco cut to o a n o o a N I no a‘o a'a’aono'oiumvo‘o' mt. o: u ‘ .’ zgé
Fancy Potatoes, :4 lbs. . .m...7mc.m..t.~.-.c~.~. . . 28¢
FanCy Beets, 3 five cent bundles out to Wmsmwjoten‘ra‘: 10¢
condensed Milk, full weight Can .........=. . . s¢
Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toastiea, a pkg}... . . 8¢
Baked Beans, 4 cans . . . . . ...ra¢¢w(rol-o:esmc<v. ‘w'oB: 95¢
Fan-CC, 8 pkg. o . . o o a o a a . . .. n.000'l‘0d002ml01031‘o: l . , o o a_ 10¢
Dlxle Bacon, 3. lb. 'o p a a I I a o a o o o-vn’dda'ifilt‘o‘o‘w‘o“ o o’o‘a e-a 18¢
Pea-Beans, 3 lb. . . . . . . . a“. . .............-..;.....L.> A; ..
Quaker Corn Flakes, a pkg. . . .r....-..........'.f.......-. .. at
Pure Tomato KetChup, 3 bottles on gotawsromitd'i'ro .5. '25¢
Fancy Stuffed Olives, 3 bottles “nuan-du‘fiun 25¢
Van Camp's Soups, a Callmvarnmon . 7¢
Shredded Wheat, a pkg. . . ' ‘ ’ .1. . 10¢
Toilet Tissue, 3 five cent rolls “we—mu. . . . . 10¢
Potted Meat, so can cut to.:.——m.'-qw...... . .. . . . . 4¢
A.STULL
‘24 Cottage Street.
cspcsas AND mes
Norwalk Chronicler