-b'hhnotrsgedyat all sir, '-‘i Isidrorfsrcenoroorncdy.but ‘riia diary—saith a “W iiht’t‘u plainas it can be. _ THE FER’RIS COAL "col/tram N - Real Estate and ‘ Insurance ' Notaries Public , J. I. laytoud Co. Inc. a..- Real Estate and Insurance. a italic-odd Av... so. Norwallr The," atoll (r Bailey Co. course mwaak. nous. (Mountain) gassiiansandhavethsopportanity_ fir-lite thaw-ed» tonowto havabeendeatiedher. Thai: auspesseasJudgs Hopkins preceded withbiaaddressinwords were careful! ously with frequent long pauses be tween sentences. 8 (MAM buyyourneceaeery Summer Suits. Coats. Droaees.Waisss.Sklr-tnandiiata FINAL. CLEAN-UP onallWomcn'aandlflases'Suits. Coats. MW andHats. sofiofiwhilctheyhlf. PARIS ”ME“ 33 SOUTH MAIN ST. '3 UP 'I ‘1)! NALK’S FASHION CENTER i. . isom'l‘his'istbe logical SOUTH NORWALK. Small Legs Spring Lamb Shoulder Steak I Swifts Premium Hams Sperry & Barnes Hams‘ Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 32 Washington St. 39 Main St. . 22c 16c 23c ' 23c Sculls Norwalk. Norwalk. Potatoes Butter L‘ a l ‘ ~ ~. iiGood HealtlT is given every year to the care .s teeth, and more failures in life low traced directly to budwteeth this ever before. mg no your teeth need attention? Dr. J. H. Mallery is. Main' St. do. Norwallt. Conn. y W by appointment enly. ,WOa.mtobp.m.;1tolp.m. . » Ion House 7.9.: (may Bouleyard) East 110er _, now open m2, turn. sans 'ALL ratios of?!» noon " indexer) To ORDER. ’ ‘ : ~t WAN nevi-oracle L l mu lb paentlai to success. but it is impos- to have good health without good The food must enter the stomach perly masticatnd. or the organs of oanii‘ot do their work propor- , is. Ind it is a. foregone conclusion that mm cannot exist without good hrs of scientific research have spent, in an endeavor to better mittens of living. more time and l‘el.37l Shoulders . _ East India Tea Co. 125' Washington Street lb. 160 Pk. 30c lb. 33c A‘A vv'vvvvvwv _/ Bee Yesterday’s Large Adv. for Today’s Specials Beers Meat and Provision Co. (2 Stores.) 6 NORTH MAIN ST. South Norwalk. Phone udok 13 MAIN 8?. Norwalk. Phone 88:. a Finest Selected P 0 1‘ A T 0 ES ANDREW DA VEY, inc. ss‘winsism St. ‘ 300 pk. Sonthllorwalk Meadows-scored Home... ....... . sac. Best Breakfast 8. I. 3. Bacon . soc. Dixie laces ..... ........ ’10c. Plate Modem ..... the. i Brisket Corned noes ..... 10c." - LeanCernedBeef.nobonaortat..............................10o. Rump Corned Beef ......... . ........ ...22c.—24c. ,-riei:iodpw Feet ..... tau. Smoked and Pieiried Tongue 25o.- Pure Lard ................. lb. pkg. 20:. 100 percent Pure Leaf Lard. ..... . ......... alb.pailbdc. Boiled Corned Beef, Veal and Beef Loaf. Dried Beef and Boiled Ham. Everything In Heinzefa Pickles- CHARNOK’S MARKET Free-Delivery. Phenom _ _ re woven Main as. . pockets. ! lease at prison in New York state a wasnot held on. the White alair Girl Thanks Judge. Ifariou stood up and smiled riantly. “0h" she exclaimed. “Oh good." Lieu and women crowded around her to shake her hand and coughin- late her but still smiling aho edged away from them. ran out of the door and down the corridor to Judge Hop kins’ chambers. She found him there. “I wanted to thank you before 1 did anything else." Ihe said. "i’ve got my chance now,” she said, “and i am going to make the mostofit. iamgolugto leave Hyannis and i am going to live in Hartford. i am going to have an ucation at least. reading, writing, arithmetic and all. I'm going to study mnalc.‘ perhaps. latrn the violin and perhaps take a course in a busi- ness college. on l'm going to do so many things I don't know where to begin. Happy. i guess l'm happy." Everybody congratulated Judge flop- .kins on his decision. “I did the beat "I could.” he said simply. in his decision Judge Hopkins said that he thought it would be wise for Marion to turn over her ladsachu- setts property to the Hartford Trust Company which was appointed ooh- aonator of the Connecticut property at the Hartford trial. He did not order her to do it but she will. never- theless. "indeed. I will do so." Marion de- clared. Judge Ilil batlsled. Judge Albert C. Bill of Hartford. Paine’s counsel. quiet, aelfcontatned and efficient. said that be was satia- ded with the verdict. Paine, too, was game. “I don't mind it.” he said. “i didn't want to be guardian or con- servator either and. in a sense, l'm glad to be free of the positions." Concluding her story on the stand today. “Horton denied th she had immoral relations with 'er "blue eyed baby," Maurice Phinuey. Waldo Leighton. or the Portuguese. "Too disgusting to mention." she termed these stories. She admitted she loved Maurice but hid never told him so. Now. however. she on as only respect for him. " ‘ , .. llililit unlit liitlillt nusin (Continued from First Page.) .2... 'Acteti “earl y. He has not been seen In Danbury for the last few days. It is said. Ac- cording to the Waterbury police last night. Boston's strange actions in the Waterbury freight yards yesterdky. morning attracted attention of people. in‘ the vicinity who settled the detec- tive bureaul Benton was seen. the po- ilice say, to hide the dynamite under a clump of bushes on Jackson street. in Waterbury. near the freight yards. Later he came back for the. .atutf which he had wrapped in aI bundle and returning to a railroad: yard when he was arrested by Detec; tive Sergeants Stevens and Colesanto. charged with suspicion. The Water- bury authorities believe that he runs the dynamite. He told his captori that he made his living by selling pencils. gum and plasters. He could not In where be secured the it its and was locked up. lie bed several railroad tickets in his Local police headquarters was notified early last evening and an authority gave information concom- ing Boutou to the Waterbury police. Bouton's criminal record is a long "- - one. the police say. They assert he . has served many terms in prison, db has four years and a half in sing Sing and Auburn prisons in New York state, after he was convicted of bur- glaries in Yonkers, N. Y. no re- turned to Dsnbury following his ro- | few ago. after the White Plains authorities, feeling sorrow for Ben- ton, decided not to prosecute him for an excuse is that city. turned him over instead to his family in Hill tPlain‘ 0 care for him. lice Suspect film. \ He returned to Daubury shortly ait‘ erwards. according to the police and broke into the home of the late Wal- lace White besides stealing a motion picture machine at in“ Kenoala. lie but served. six months in thajrddso noon: the residence of Harry : Belle Island. Three permits to tilt; oi may». in. tionof. BUILDING reunite testiso. ‘ ,‘Buildiug inspector Finch Issued the following permits yesterday after- A permit td‘Gdos-ge flawley. of 24 George street, Daubury. for wiring in . m!!!’- ‘i 0-. Hosting a. M (Lighting Company. of Norwalk. ode ‘ . to install plumbing in the new house King street. one ,for \d , ave. NAVAL gsluriausu Homer arrow. HAVEN. July SOs—The moul- tro Amphitrite. .which carries a. part of the-Connecticut Naval lilitia on acruisefor theputtmdamwas in the subor- last night ud‘today ‘the men will be landed. The other ”divisions of the militia have been‘on battleships and they will be fit assert at Boom ant-gain dam-re. tin-ninghome by train. ' * .’ port jail for theft of the moving pt:- ture machine. Following his release from the Bridgeport iati be was ‘ ar- rested for stealing horses in (bath lilorwalk and served anotlieme‘ar in Bridgeport The police still believe thathc was mixed up in the post once robbeegin some way. and their suspicion has n strengthened-by Mind‘s arrest Waterbury with d!- namlte in his possession. ‘ " whithewsmeeptaucf at “stunt. ‘ spearhead...“ on] ”North Meiosis-set: has.“ pm s , . .-. r .- ‘l: 0—— f i herfreedesnfsomooasemtorsand gents —During the monthofAuguatwe our «commandant o’fciark .t www.mm Nikki as is i firms-warm .xmarmmmmtfit Triatram WI BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORl ’ ‘ m. " ’ w 8. hvétt, E "0me Middy Blouses New models. inmauyefiective color combine“ lions. i l i Separate Dress Skirts Of white or the popular awning stripes. Mid-Summer Sale Of Panels at a reduction of so per cent. I kins; at very low prices. r. “WWW. Blitiliiiiiiim NEW HAVEN, July 29.—Michacl Stroke. and Walter hlykusaki. both of liolyoke. lassware in a serious condition at a luispital here as a re- sult of contact in the local yards with the high tension wires of the railroad's electric system. The young men, each about 18 years old, were riding on a freight train. A blinding flash appearing to the crew and others showed that some- .thing was wrong and a few minutes later the bodies were seen hanging to the wires to which they had been drawn by the powerful current. The dropped to the car roof. The young men were. taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. NORWALK LIBRARY MEETING. Many New Books Secured Recently at Reduced Prices. The regular monthly meeting of the Directors of the Norwnlk Public Ll- brary was held last evening, members i power was shut off and the bodies: Picnic Supplies Covered Baskets, Hard Wood Luncheon Sets, Paper rum, Drinking Cups and Nap- 0I Summer WWW so? 0 “3“ O 0 O. O O .0. K present being, Dr. J. 0. Gregory. prey aiding, T. C. Balcom. secretary and} Messrs. W. A. Curtis and J. ‘1‘. Renal Bills audited included dxcd charges. of salaries. petty expenses and ciao" tric light. live small bills for books at second-hand. three for newspapers and subscriptions. The librarian reported attendance 9,865, books given out, 5.194. and the fortunate purchase of some bargains in books, one of them being the Iatcstl New York Directory at a very low price. The Libriry keeps on file the Telephone Directory and buys the New York City Directory from time to time. The price has advanced from eight dollars some years ago to eighteen at present. This is also the. case with all sorts of library supplies. paper having advanced so radically. The librarian also reported that the past two weeks have been exception- ally busy for July. The Library, like every other Institution. always has 17.! problems. in some cities work slackens In the summer. but in a shore city this is not perceptibly so. as new residents come In. And there are 'the summer vacations so necessary and so woilearned by the staff which must be provided for. uotwithstand-i log the work which must be kept up. The city year closing September 6, the Library Year Book will be out as soon after as the Bulletin Co. can print It. Very pleasant acknowledge- ments have come from the 300 It braries to which the last year, book was sent. ~ NORWALK RIFLE CLUB TO USE $TATE RANGE AT WILTON. Since the Mt meeting of the Nor- walk dude Club. much good work he; been accomplished and much correa~ poudence has been going on between the Secretary of War. the Secretary of the National Ridle Association of America. and General George M. Cole, of the State of Connecticut. with the result that permission has been grant- ed to the Norwaik dildo Club from the Adjutant Generals OdIce. the use of the State range at Wilton. Conn. Bat- isfsctory arrangements have also been made with the owners of the land by the executive board of the club. Twenty-six new Krag rliles have ai- resdy been received and word has Just. been received to the effect that eight more rides and 5280 rounds of ammu- nition has gone forward from the Springfield Armory. ' The club has made great headway and now has fifty members. all of which are taking gust interest in thisflvork. and are receiving loyal support from the gov~ earnest and otherwise. meeting will be held at the City ~ifousiaysvtiziing. Jnly 81. at eight o'clock, for the'purpose of hearing reports on range from the Executive Board. and also to make ilnal arrange~ tor the first shoot which will be the frat i 5 held in' and cannot help butattrsct a lot of ship committee of tthorwalk Cham- ber-of Commerce was held. last eevn< .Ing. in the Chamber of Commerce of- M! a ilfliiilltii tooisvnitntt (Continued from First Part); preliminary work has to be done only once, and we will begin quantity pro- duction in a short time. The Cameo on Car Company originally planned to use axl a built outside, but we con- vinced em we could handle the work and landed the order. We have. of course. held them up for some time on the completion of their new car. but the advantages of getting their axles in town will more than offset eger 8130. ~——_______ —————_—_ CLEARING SALE Cases and» Bags lnr Your Vacation Outings Charge Accounts ’Soliciflted Apparel, Suit .1 i 0 train Sillit til it Diltlliltil Itillii fiEW YORK. July fit—immediatb extension of the street railway strikes to the Third Avenue system was pre- dioted today by labor leaders. This 3,300 men employed by those lines were urged to attend a mass meeting thistevening. and R was expected than they would consent to join the cors- ductors and motormen who already have tied up the trolley lines in th Bronx and In adjoining portions 08 West Chester County. A strike on the Third Avenue lines. it is estimat— ed. would inconvenience nearly 1,000.— auy delay we cause on the ilrst few. its a big job getting ready to handh' the work. We are pushing as fast as we can and will before long be in shape to handle a lot of axle busmess for outside manufacture. The Camer- on axles are remarkably well designed l l l favorable attention in the trade. The 1917 Cameron Car. in spite of some unavoidable delays In getting parts. is practically finished. and Non walk people will soon have an oppor- tunity to look It over. Those who have seen it say it will be right up to the minute and will compare favorably with many are at higher prices. CHILDREN FLA) ABOUT GARBAGE CANS. A few days since the East Nor- walk’s garbage was awaiting collec- tion. a group of very little boys were seen playing with an old discarded bone. which It was evident the owner desired to have taken away with his garbage. One baby had an end of the hose in his mouth. others, ‘on their knees in the black mud of the gutter. were putting the other end “down into the deep waterfl’whlie they dsubed their hands and clothes in the/slime. They docilely obeyed warnings profcred. and laid the hose again reverently upon the gsrbage. fine .little six-year-old observing. “My mother is trying to get something to keep me from getting sick. . They've got Infantile Paralysis in that belies across the street. _ “New. mothers. ye who children have, And ye too who have none. i If you would have them safe abroad} Pray keep them safe at home." ‘ 8. B. Basal A meeting of the special member . ordered every policeman persons. The company operate. 000 ‘ cars on Broadway above Forty- Street. the liortyeecond and Fifi,- ninth cresstoavn lines, and lines rin- nlng down Third 'Avfnue almost to tho southern end of Manhattan. The en- ployes of this system and of nearly alt. the other traction; lines outside it! the Bronx are not organized. . ' of the Amalgamated Associat on -:' Street Railway Employee have ., pounced Sir purpose to bring all/fl. trolley m in the city into thei ofrs gahisatlon. ~' Police Commissioner Weds» another day of rioting in 1:: on M to spend last night at the police,“ tion. Twenty arrests for disorderly con- duct and assault due to the str e. were made yesterday and test nig No serious injuries were reported. Two hundred of the 1.800 employe- of the Third Avenue hallway and it. crosatown lines in Manhattan are ro- ported to have gone on strike at 1" o'clock this morning/Labor leaders, said the remainder of the Third Ah- nne car men were expected-to walk out later in the day. ~————-<— -Don't try to find permanent stern. room for something you may nevu- use again—but use a Sentinel “tor ”I” “I I " / L .Grey Kid Pumps t- Prices ”a \ to $050 2 i “th3" Wm Agency for. “meal “w ~ t f a
Norwalk Chronicler