\
lfl. If you’dlib to sis tho
..I lssreeachdsyusoue‘am
ghosting Coal sir. in a lively
g, aortofwsy:andouractora
‘2 Indaefinestweareableto
procure. each snnrtist in his
I line—and his job’s no sine-
f cure.
j ,_ Then, our Coal’s a thrilling
"picture as it's thrown upon
the screen—gliding down the
‘ checkered surface till it’s
made “ree ” bright and clean.
I This no tragedy at all sir,
I neither farce nor comedy, but
5‘. a story with a “purpose”
Uthat's as plain as it can be.
THE
,FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
—_————_
_ Real Estate
and
Insurance
Notaries Public
s
.J. M. LaytondCo. Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Is Railroad Ave. So. Nomlk
It?“
! Variants-sod”
' getho'nqualsty.
I
you order.
Look uneven—gum"
sndmeyou.
Specialties—B. P. 8. Paint,
Beaver Board.
notwveyddlg—sars freight—cannons“ and
I Ourreprmtionbackseveryhilloflmnbesweselland
ourexperienceisindudedatnooxtraoost Lsrgestockn
ofall desired materials enablesusnomakedeliverytheday
The Hatch é Bailey Co.
BOUT" NORWALK, CONN.
«magicians-qualms
prices—udseehowwessve
Althuhaaldaaprevafls in many
HealhDenrtnsntnssplacedaban
quarters at the city, that the local
on children gathering at Roton Point,
nosueh orderhasbeen issued sofas
anthem ofthehoardwasable
matter. ‘Pubhemlaygrounds, vacation
Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles.
Dresses, Waists. Skirts and
CLOAIIS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
BUY
l‘el.37l
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the logical
PI!“ for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits, Coats.
F INAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts
and Hats. 50% off while they last.
PARIS
SOUTH NJQWALK’S FASHION CENTER
AT THE
East. India Tea Co.
125 Washington Street
Yesterday’s Advertisement is full
of Special Items
Hats.
MILLINERY
scum nonwauc
—’
as; -...
Finest Selected
P O T A T 0E S
s r
... T ’ '
;.-‘ Good Health
I
is essential to success, but It is impos-
fllhle to have good health without good
teeth.
The food must enter the stomach
properly masticated, or the organs of
digestion cannbt do their work proper-
ly, and it is a. foregone conclusion that
good health cannot exist without good
digestion.
Years of scientific research have
been spent in an endeavor to better
the conditions of living, more time and
study is gIVen every year 'to the care
of the teeth, and more failures in life
are now traced directly'to bad teeth
than ever before.
Do your teeth need attention?
_Dr. J. H. Mallery
10 So. Maln at, as. Norwalk, Conn
j Oundays by appointment only.
‘Hours!a.nsto5p.m.;1tosp.in.
W
I Dorlon House
(Gregoryjoulevard)
East Norwalk
. NOW OPEN
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS. or sea soon
COOKED TO ORDER.
I
I
....
KN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop. '
~i‘ ' Telephone Call 720.
We Are ‘Now‘ Paying
331: lb. for R395
If You Phone 441
or send postal. Old autos
jsnd feather beds a specialty.
lilo canvassers.
0 WI. Citron Coat (30.. Inc.
3 Rowan St, East Norwelk'
. I
RFICT FITTING
CORSET
THE NU ION!
Perfect fitting beause
Made to measure.
Mt‘LILLIAN REYNOLDS
M Winfield Street E. Nomi!
' Hum 12415
— 't waste the days in waiting
THE PE
. In 5 tenant. under the impression
63-0. lsstinal clauses advertising in
mm. '03 your REAL Ft:-
98 Washinulos St.
I
T
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
30c pk.
South Norwalk
ja
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
Corned Beef Specials
PLATE CORNED BEEF. . . . . . . nu... ... . . . . . .
RUMP CORNED BEEF
BO’NELESS CORNED BEEF . ......... . .....
FULL LINE OF FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS
FRANCO-AMERICAN. s’eaousrrr 10¢ and 15¢ can
Beers Meat and Provision Co. -
(2 Stores.)
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
. 12¢ II).
... ... . 16¢ and 20¢ III.
18¢ II).
3 cans for 25¢
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88x.
v
HAMBURG STEAK - . . . . . .
FRESH EGGS
GUARANTEED EGGS .
DIXIE BACON
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
Specialsfor Thursday
Large New Potatoes
SHOULDER STEAK .. . . ..
SWIFTS PREMIUM OLEQ LQhrnamu-ufi'ofl‘us‘llnlaaoa 25¢
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
#1
30c Pk
........... 18¢
............ 13¢
. ......ss.~.-a.u-
... ........ s ----- a
South Norwalk.
Norwalk.
‘-
budge—~Ilotor Cars—Ree
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
DIXON’S GRQHITE GREASE
COMPLETE LINE or roan PARTS.
s. L.‘ BENEDICT
73 North Main St.
OPEN sarUnoAv svsnmcs
1——
“.4
——‘
:—
L
—__. -... ...-
RAILROAD TRAINM EN COMPLETE
VOTE.
lowed for the vote offline Brott'erho“.
ductoro and Trainmen in the east on
the question of calling ii'strike for
shorter hours and better pay expires
today. The official count of the vote
will begin here August 1 and will co
tinue until August 5. Utilcers of the
four brotherth will assemble here
during the remaining days of the
week. ,.
Brotherhood officials predicted tbs".
the vote of all the organisations wou
be overWhelmingly in favor ohauthor-
4—
NEW YORK. July 26.—The time lily
of Railroad lEngineers, Firemen, Con~I
call a strike it the railroad compan-
Iies refused to‘gTant an clam hour
.day and time and a half pay for over-
, time.
I
I
3 BUILDING PERMITS.
I The following permits were issued
'this morning by Building Inspector
Finch.
I A permit to J. F. Griffin, for plumb-
ing in the residence of Thomas Grif-
fen, in Seaview avenue.
'A permit to P. H, Fielding, for the
installation of temporary lights in the
“Marvin School building. in prevention
for the district meeting Friday even-
.
PM is to own tonantiess promul.l‘fé.mg their conference committee icing.
e‘.
"Itarium Friday night. the latter
and Sunday school and the Day Nur-
sery were closed; children under six-
1 teen years of age were prohibited from
.attending the motion picture theatres
land a ban has now been placed on
children up to fifteen years of age,
‘from Greater New York and cities
where infantile paralysis prevails
These are the only orders thus far
adopted by the Board of Health and
none of them has any effect upon
(Rotor: Point.
At the early~stage of the campaign
‘against infantile paralysis here. Health
1Officer William J. Tracey conferred
Iwith Manager Neville Bayley. ot
Roton, relative to the inadvisabilily
,of having New York excursions “IlhI
Crex Rugs 6 Carpets. Vudor Porch
‘lchrldren land here, and Mr. Bayiey at
‘once cancelled all such excursions
,which were booked. The resort ap-
pointments are modern and sanitary
and no a’ction has been taken to ex~
elude children from there. None has
.been suggested or considered up to
this time.
“— IIIIIIQIII CRIME CLAIMED
III CRI'S DIlIII
(Continued from First Page.)
that only two things known to med-
ical science would cause embolism in
the arteries, faulty inleclion by a
hypodermic. needle or a lesion of a
lung.
The body was examined carefully.
There were no needle marks or lesion
of the lungs. The brain was also
found to be full of water_
' hu‘ther evidence of the state‘s
Itheory was furnished when a man
‘from a neighboring town came to
'State's Attorney Morris' office with a
I, package containing an instrument used
Iin performing illegal operations, He
Isaid he had seen one of the boy
I friends of lilntel'liter pick II up under
1an elm tree and bad laken ll tr‘om
him thinking it might hale some bear
ing on the case._
Sheriff West. who visrted the spot
menlioned. found when- a horse ha
been tied. marks of a struggle in II!“
sandy soil. the imprint of a girl's
lhand and of A boy‘s shoes.
instead of using the instrument as
Intended, it is maintained by physi-
cians. it was used as an unfilled hypo-
dermic needle, and that a small ar-
tery was punctured. It is maintained
that the plunget of the instrument
was removed andthat by blowing into
It death would result.
To a. friend who saw Hinterliter
after he had taken the girl It) the sum
is
quoted as saying: "I am in bad. Take
my ring home and tell mother that I
don't know when I will be home. but
to expect me "
____.——___————
mum i. ll. MIIIIIII
ISCIIIIIIIIIIIIIISII. mull
(Continued from First Page.)
bf the. flags of England an! Great
Britain are used as are also facsimile
of the. flags of the ‘vm‘lous colonies,
such as the pine tree of Massa-
chusetts and the flag of the New
England Colonies. The events ofuho
American Revolution by fac-simile
flags ofthe various colonies andtroops
as carried in that
the flag of the United Colonies of
America and the first dag of the
'United States. Events in the War at
1812. Mexican War. Civil Wit? and
Spanish-American War, a fac-sllhlle
or the United States flag at that time.
Lieutenant IMinton has one of the
largest collection of the flags of our
country In the United States, and are
all of regulation sire. Lieutenant
Minion is the author of several papers
on the Colonial and Revolutionary
periods of our country, and is related
to the Van Renmlaer. Livingston,
Hamilton, Schuyler and Schert‘wrhorn
families of New York, the Randolphs,
liarrisons and Fairfax families of Vir-
ginia. and the MoKims of Maryland.
His ancestors having settled in New
York (New Amsterdam) 11 1620 and
his family have been residents of that
city ever since. He is a member of
the Union, 'Knickerhocker. New York
Yacht. Army and Navy Clubs and St.
Nicholas Society of that city, The
Metrppolitsn and Army and Navy
Clubs of Washington, The Sornmerset
Club of Boston and the Maryland Club
of Baltimore. Lieutenant Minion is a
brother of Mrs. James A. Meek of
West avenue.
wrsr whirls 'I‘Itl-IAIY
suns or RA'III'ICA’IIIIN
I “"‘
, WASHINGTON, July 26.—Senator
- Stone of the Senate Foreign \Relations
committee told President Wilson to-
day be anticipated no difficulty in
.having the Bennie ratify promptly
the treaty now being negotiated by the
United States with Denmark for the
purchase of- the Danish West Indies
for $25,000,000. -
_.______.___,,__._
—Try a Sentinel Want ad. It Pars.
to any usisy when asked about the1
ill
particular battle, ‘
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tristram &Hytt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK.
I"
I
Bargains in one piece Dresses
I n’alnly designs in while or- colors.
Some reduced to $1.50
‘ 20% Reduction on all the Parasols -
Screens
=
e F :4
‘_ _« __¢ _ ...5“, ‘ _,..._. _. A —_‘
ooooooss o it"s..7ov
.0
met Wins ‘: o o o “o“0”.”9”9”.”o”:”o“o”o”o“:”:”o”o”o 0“.”0’4"
~ 30 0‘.
I . RE I ° . ' O I
CINE $50,000, °.
(Continued from First Page.) I? . ..I
___. I 9
‘ .
sistant district attorney. with confes-I 3’ ' . .
.sions and alleged evidence. I.. = I
The investigation of the district at-; :9 O I
tomey is, well under way. Already 1.: 0.
:ve policemen have been indicted. oz. 30‘
car that had imposed Silent-e on? ' e t t < v n
many gave way before a desire to be Of rea es on e -3;
the first to lay facts before the coun? 00 3|
lynprono for. Allhoughtuo women“? a o .g
as mass - were, beaten by detectives f Sh 1
last wee ‘and a man brought reports”? lence 0 GDP ng Is 8' ~
of mistreatment Sunday at the hands'oo
of plain clothesmen. promises of pro-I : ' ..
ltectlon made by the district alforneyloz. . ‘
Ilent courage to the former pilice stool I” fl
Iptgeons, their graft collectors~ and I0 : ...
I the woman .. fi
. 3 / ‘fi
. Mann Links Up Evidence. to. ..
I Both Mr. Swarm and Ill> assistant'oza - :
“m “mg“, m “Mm: up the H, 3. We make it very easy for you to become a charge’
dence prom-med in lite preparation d't.
I cases against three more policemenu
The grand jury late today. it was|
expected, would be put in possession'
of the facts and asked to hand down‘
Indictments. Two police lieutenants
{are said to have been mentioned and
ithere is asserted to be a likelihoou
of indictments being returned against
them. In all. almost a score of the‘
police have been implicated.
. District Attorney Swann this mornq‘
mg obtained corroborative evidence
that Detective William J. Enright and
David J. Foley. already under indict-
ment for bribery, sat as a “board" at
Arlington ball, at 22 St. Mark's place,
to determine at what price women
whose houses were closed should be
allowed to resume business in new
neighborhoods. Charles Ranberg.
manager'of the ball, was questioned
by Mr. Swarm and Assistant District‘
Attorney Smith and although he was
ments given by the foes of the cor-
rupt police I
IllIll. IlIlIII CRDIIIIIICI I8
I Win
(Conthsssd from Eleventh Page)
-———_.
ness.
Councilman Ganung spoke in favor
of allowiagrthe jitneys to park under
the bridge, next to the south curb, but
the motion was turned down.
Councilman Russell then moved the
doption of the ordinance, and the
motion was carried. '
Colonel ussell obtained permission
I
inatims this month.
The cqmil voted favorably upon;
the names, of James A. Johnson and
Paul potter: for tire drivers. . a.
A coming shortage of $313.24 in the
fire department was explained by'
Chief Bogardus and Fire Commission-I
er Ganung. and it was voted to give
.the department $150 to work with for
‘tbe coming two weeks, until further
provision?“ be made.
The tion to adjourn,
Tuesday evening. August
then made and carried.
to
lneEt
81h, '
was
WATCHES. OLDER BOY SWIM,
HAZARWILE, July 25.—-Gerald
Bryan, seven years old, was drowned
In the Scantic river, at Powder Hol-
low, late yesterday. He was watching
two older boys swim when he fell into
deep water. Several hours after the
Laccident the body was merred in 12
‘feet of water. 7 ' it “LII".
m ,
AWAY FROM NEW YORK THREE
WEEKS, DIES FR QARALYSIS
‘ WINDSOR. LOCKS, uly 25.—-0ne
{death froqlplnfantile paralysis ocean
Ired here late yesterday, the victim
being the, 18-months-old child of Joe-
eph Ronni. of New. 1011:. Mid m
Iwas broguht here by its mothernbree
Iwé’eks ago'bnt did not develop the" dis;
lease until yesterday morning.
.4
i I. “l
on
unaware-of it, confirmed the sinel
FALLSJN RIVER AND DROWNS‘
.3. customer. ‘
00
I}. fore you buy. We can save you money.
{0.0
O
O. D. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Just now we are making special reductions
” Summer Wearing Apparel. .Don‘t fail_to see. our stock be-
oosoeoos oeoossoeesso
We...”v.00.«.».oo.oo.oo.«.«.u.«.oo.os.«.oo.oo.oo.«.n.os’«:”:..
O
A“. .
0
on all
$2.3M
9
3:
O
I
53 WALL ST.
NORWAL‘K
Phone 438
Everything in thetOpticaI Line
EYES EXAMIN ED FREE
own s an.» m
Funeral of William Thompson.
The funeral of William Thcmpson
was told from his late some, it Arch.
:st'eet, Tuesday afternoon. The fun-
eral 'uas largely st'lended_ There were:
many beautiful floral itferings, The.
nailbearcrs who we'te from the Tint-I
meg club Were J'Ohn (.‘alull, 't‘lcor'gel
I‘ilwrrth, Allen Belts and RNrt‘
It‘riell'ander. Rev. Loris B. iiowcl'rj
‘0 ”Old fieyrezular .luly police exam-ltirl‘ucinted and interment was in lliv.
Icrside cemetery.
,
“'"I H I
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer.
The funeral services ¢ the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Tbayer will be held
Friday afternoon, from the late home‘
"-f the deceased, in Spring street, at‘
1:30 o‘cloek. Rev. Louis B. Howell;
will omciate, and interment will be.
in Woodland cemetery, Stamford.
ca—o—
NEW YORK'S FIRST NEGRO MILL,
TIA REGIMENT.
NEW YORK. Jilly BIL—Five bun?
died men way has been mustered
In for New York's first negro militia.
nagirnent. Col. William, Hayward,
Iwho will command the new organiza-
tion, said that he expected to have
1,000 men by the end of August. The.
recruits are being drilled by former
, army men and men from the Platter,
{burg camp of military instruction.
DARIEN CARNIVAL GOES ON.
The Darien carnival was postponed
last evening on amount of the in-
clement weather. and the winners of
the automobile. trip to Niagara Falls.
bicycle and Springfield Rifle were not
announced. but if the weather per-
mits, will be tonight. A large crowd?
I
'is expected to be in attendance this
evening.
I
UNCAS TRIBE CHIEFS.
Raising Up Ceremonies Conducted
Last Evening. .
The following officers were. raised
at last night‘s regular meeting of:
UncasTribe, .\‘c. 26. l. 0. R. M.
Sachem—Harry Tarlov. ,
Senior Sagamore—‘R. .l. Oliver.
Junior SagamorerAlbert Ferris.
Prophet—B. 0_ Weekes.
The following officers were appoints
ed by Sachem Tariov:' ‘
First Sanmap—C. O. Walleur.
Second gunman—Frederick Whele. I
First Warrior—Thomas F. Hyde.
Second Warrior—~Raymond Strulton.
Third Warrior—M. P. Dunn.
Fourth Warrior—Charles Preusser.
First Brave—E, Finnegan.
Second Brave—L. C. Brush.
Third |Brave—E. Tomasetta.
Fourth Brave—-Charles Holmes
Guard of Wigwam—4t. J..Smiiu. .
Guard of IForest—John Gartman.
The officers were installed by 1):}
my Great Sachem James Parr, o:
Onax Tribe, of Stamford.
Following the business meeting a;
social time was enjoyed, and re-
freshments were served. '-
o
—~Don't waste the days In waiting
for a tenant. under the impression
that Mtinel classified advertising 13
EXPENSIVE. FOR your REAL EX-
PENSE Is to own tenantletrs property.
A
Grey Kid Pumps
$2.98
Regular Prices
' $3.50. .. $4.50
tours SIIBE SIIIIII
Agency for “Regal" and “Douglas"
Shoes
Norwalk Chronicler