SATURDAY, JULY :9, 19:6
INSURANCE
0! ALL KINIB WRITTEN IN
THE BEST COIPANLES IN THE
BUSINESS AND WRtTTEN AS.
YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD Bil
WRITTEN T0 PROPERLY COV-'
ER YOU, Think this over, it memi
a great deal to you.
Taylor 8: Golden
Telephone No. 1230
600th Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
“More fields to con-
quer,” sighed the
Macedonian con-
qu:ror.“More miles
con uered.” Sighs
the n:/ motorist
happily, looking at
his speedometer.
the most superior
coal it has cvcr cntcr— .
Lay itt a supply of
Rlin‘ your coal bin to i!
taincd. i
coal that will produce more ,
comforting hurt to the pound l
than any fucl you have cvcr ‘
paid out your good money for. i.
Warm up to this proposmon. ‘
Lcatc yur order with us
SOCIEIY l-
ANI) PERSIINAI. “
News
f‘
Miss Madeline lleiles was married
Thursday at 4:30 p. in. to John E. Mc-
Mahon. The cerentotty was pc formed
by itev. J t‘. ()‘llrien, In tlte rectory
of St. John's ("athollc Church, Stam-
t‘ord. The bride was attended by he
sister, Miss llelle llelies, and the best
man was Frank J. Rogers. The wed-
ding party went to New York for din-
ner. and the couple departed after
that for lioston.
The bride is a daughter of Oscar
Ileiies, for tnany years conductor in
the passenger service of the New
Ilaven toad. The groom is a popular
member of the Stamford police force,
and a son of the late Owen McMahon,
wlto lust ltis life iii the service of the
Stamford fire department.
Mr. and Mrs. Winder Goldcsborough
and their son Laird of the lloyal
. flil_l_iW8.
Arthur Waterbury, of Franklin avc-
rttie .spcnt last evening in Rye Beach.
vs, _-_.
A large number from this place are
planning to attend the carnival. in
L'ew Canaan, this evening, as this is
the last night.
._.__._
Edward I“. Duffy. the foreman for
the street dcpartmcnt, who was in-
jured when ltis motorcycle skidded
and fell on him, Thursday, is still
\cry lame and suffers much pain from'
his ankle. . -
a motor trip of two weeks in Mary-
__._————-
‘lattd, of which state Mr. (loldcsbor-,
tioldesbor- ,
~—\\'ho is the Laughing Mask? See it’.
all at the Palace Monday.
..____..—
(‘harles “Red" Riley, the
known baseball player, of this city,
who was recently awarded a Maxw‘clli
automobile, by the llarien firemen, at
their carnival, has sold the machine
to Broad River parties.
..._..._-——.
otiglt is a native. Mrs.
ouglt, who was ill on the trip. has re~
covered. They make their home the
year around in the quaint old Royal
.lames l‘lll. one of the oldest houses
in this part of Connecticut.
well-
Mlss Evelyn and Miss Marguerie
Winters, of “'estport, will go to the
, -
There was a large crowd in attend of ”,9 month. About. the middle of
ance at the lawn party and apron
sale. held last evening, by the St. l’cA
ter's German Lutheran church. on the
church grounds. The affair will swell
the terasury of the church consider-
ably. ., . .
._____.—-
-——lt‘s summer time all the time when
llutvnlinm Boiler (.‘osey Comfort Heat
is the. heat that beats yottr home.
Lord & urnham Co., Irvington, N. Y.
a short stay itt Winnipeg. Manitoba,
way of lloston about September lst.
.15 fl
l.cf‘.rand IGreenwood, Iicrnard
(.‘rampton, (‘letus Mngncr and Donald
Club today, for a short vacation.
v—u.
Mr, attd Mrs. C. \\'il.iam GI‘RY, Jr'r
The South Norwalk Company recolma- | will leave today for I'nIOtiville. Orange
mend the use 0‘ their storage vau it‘ounty, N. Y., where they will spend
for the safe keeping of valuables, tola two weeks vacation,
those wlto are going out of town dur-
ing the vacation season. A safe de-
posit box will insure absolute secury
iiy against fire or burglary.
._.__——
Massoletti's candy and ice
store opened for business in tltclt‘ifst
district ,tltis morning. The place was
well patronized all during the. morn-
ing and the proprietor was well satis-
fied with the opening day's business.
The place is attractively arranged
with tables at which the ice cream is
served. The candy and ice cream for
the store is made in their own plant
in Stamford.
Mr. Raynor's machine.
Cl‘t‘fll’ll
a two weeks” vacation.
Monday on
from his duties.
h.
_____'__..._.»—c
We Have
MONEY to LOAN
on lmproved Real
Estate
—.—-—-——
Miss Ilcien Barker of Wall Street.
.—
records onsale at Donnelly's
parlor.
hear It.
W.
.. 31‘4“ evening, in the Caslt bungalow. Music
it's
Ill lltllli’s trust ti.
it"; up Washington Street.
’5'“ vi ' t a-
the evening‘s program.
-
HOW. ll
0
Harris 8: Gan W -3...
Water St. South Norwafn McMahon-Hen" Wedding.
James Inn. Nor-walk, are ltonte after,
as the guests of Miss Myrtle lientlcl,l
going on to Quebec and returning by
Edward Grindrod will resume his‘
duties with “W wam‘ ‘Saings 30‘; New York for the first time was much idaugltters of Mr. and Mrs. Pia Pam-l
cicty on Monday after having enjoyed ‘ agitated when. after being mM—pyod rlli, of New Jorspy' who came to (my
—-\\'e now have all the August Victor!
Victrolal
A number of the young lady employ i
es of the J. J. Cash Co., in Chestnut‘
street, enjoyed a delightful social last be
dancing and refreshments constituted
--Don't fall to see who the Laughing i .
Mask really Is at the Palace Monday. Labor is the genius that changes the
BMW
Ian Fm That Will m All
I Lover. of to Gain.
‘ The greatest narrator of hues on
'balls in a single anon were given by
.Atnos Rosie of the New York ‘NaL'wnai
‘teague club in lB‘J'J. His tuun was $1.
i Adrian C. Anson in the sixteen sea-
sons between 1576 and 1892 played In
E 1,582 games and made 2.252 hits. Ills
:grand average for the entire sixteen
.msons was .344. t
A world‘s rcCord no hit contest was ‘
played at Winchester. Ky, May lo, ‘
‘19“), when In a Blue Grass league
championship game Winchester de-
gfeutcd Lexington l to U. The battle
iwent scthecn innings, and not a bi: V
was made off Toncy. the Winchester
twirlcr, who {turned ninctcen men.
A record for speed lti playing a regu-
lation nine Inning grime was hung up
Sept 1:». 1910. :1! Atlanta, tia, nu the
last day of the Southern league scasonJ ‘
when the Atlanta and Mobile teams ‘
finished a full widest in thirty-two
minutes.
‘ In Issn eight “called balls" cntltk-d
,n butter to first base. This was re
EdUI-cd to seven in its-*2. to six in Ital-Ct,
to five iii 1“? and to four in 1889.
The Knickerluwkcr ('llil) of New York .
adopted the first baseball uniform in
IND. It was blue and white.
In a game played July 22. 1906, be»
Vttvccn thr- (Juakcrs and llcds t‘imiir
,. tutti did not tnakc gt single assist. thc‘ .
l'biiics going out on flit-s or strikes.~— .
lid A. tiocwcy in l.t'.~il("ll.
‘ SLIP
. 8 OF THE TONGUE.
t
One of Them Told 1 Bishop a Truth Ho
. Didn’t Car. to Hear.
The misguided old lady who would
persist iii tnisupplying words with Illr
tlicrous results is as much among us
,today as she “as when Sheridan wrote
of her itt his play, “The Rivals," [two
centuries ago,
cently inquired of a well known pro-
‘fessor whether soda water should be
written as two separate wards or
with n siphon between.
, A well known bishop who Is very
stout tells the story of a tnaidservant
‘who had been instructed to address
'the prelnte as “your eminence." lm
agine his horror, however, when the
vgirl dropped it courtesy to lilni one
(morning with the words, “Yes, your liti-
mouse!"
An American policeman became fa-
,mouo for his slips of the tongue.
‘used always to explain to recruits that
1"l‘hird av'enuo ran paralyzed to Len-
ington," and on one occasion be proud-
ly stated that he never paid any at- ,
itentlon to “unanimous“ lettcnt.
.
l A neuious temperance Worker used‘
,to have a habit of confldlng to her
friends that certain persons
‘ tienian lit a mixed moment once asked
‘ a friend to open the window and
“putrefy” the alr.—~I.oudon Spectator.
Just Like a Comet.
A Well known astronomer and math-
i
evening after buying spent an hour or
ll telescope at a comet.
l
Directly opposite him iii the car out
a man with a loud vctce. whose mis-
.-m..._,- _._—
One dear old lady re ‘
Ila ‘
I were .
l“adapted" to drink, while another geu- L
clnntlcluu was on his way home one 3
two it) an observatory looking through ,
I
" ' “ 4135?...“
:r- . PAGE FIVI ‘
itain industrial concerns on account ‘ .
colors to match.
Bungalow Aprons
Figured Percales, Checked Ginghams,
' and Plain Chambrays, trimmed with plain
Buttons down side,
front or back, with pocket or belt
59c
Aprons with elastic band at the waist
59c and 75c
J. I. MALLETTE
Women it:
excess profits in the near future. T.
balance sheets already pubfllhed M
‘ m m0” IMimUWSQS in profits ranging in m
iinstances up to 800 per cent, I!“ r
isomc of the shipping companies' DI"-
. ,fits exceed their share (-apitnL TM
nosnox, July inane thanceilor‘following table shows the profits and
of the Exchequer will net a wry large dividends of some of the principal
sum from shipping conipanits and ccr- slnpping companies: ’
-. 1915—~~l‘rofll .1914 Dividends. "
_ (Pounds) (Pounds) ms. 1914. ‘ ‘1.
white Star. . . , 1,968,300 557,300 6:3 per cent. 35 per cent. l
t‘unard ...........l,579.170 1.356.348 05 per cent. 35 per 6813!.
: Lcyland .......... 1.441.6“0 Gloom) 2U 20 d
' l’oolc ............ 537,500 118.600 30 15 'V
I t‘hina Mutual ..... :39]th L’stifioo 106 106 'A i
i‘l.amport and lloit. «I‘llilou 2:..7oo it) 8 .4; ‘
Moor Line . .,( .. 3742“” lolumo 2.3 ‘ 12 I-Z ‘ '1
Sutht iland ...... 1:06.973 edict Jr) 20 ‘1
in sucial instant-cs pto\i~iou has ‘.tl_‘- intuit lutzer dividends but (It.
tbt't'll made for tin tat't'.~.\ profit t.)\ lull. of the itititrtscd profits hay.
Vand limit) totnpanics could low paid hrcn v-iscly plm-cti to I‘t‘St'l'lt'. \
. .
,FORBID CHILDREN ' I a
FROM ASSEMBLING' l.ti\llt).\', July :7. Since the D.
l, titittinu of lhc \\..l the cult of the 5b
E
s‘
= i?
t.
' Weft?!” .,
«.,,7~ ’
l
|
l
for thc allics arc ttativcs oi .\tiam.
information concerning (”WINE “0““ lbcctt landcd itt France aml arc now on the “cstcrtt front.
'_ have supplied the, material for a llllrtl- ._
' ry and who appeared to be talking for
l the. benefit of the passengers. The as-
, tronomer listened patiently for] time.
I then he said iii n low tone to the man
Great. Lakes attd (‘annda for the last; sitting next. to him:
"Our friend on the, other side of the
August they are to leave Detroit for a lo reminds me som‘ewhat of a comet
', [1 self."
' "How so?"
. “lie is emptying his head to make a
long ttilc."A—»Youth's Companion.
A Curious Toy.
In an East lttdlan museum there is
to be. seen a sliuzttittr instrument. in‘
‘ventcd for the tlclcctntiott of 'l‘lppoc
Taylor will pitch camp at The Knob. Sahib itt his palm-c at Mysore. It is
till the form of :m automaton tiger, life
lalzo, represented in the act of devour-
"ing a British soldier, who lit-s trostt'tttc
under its paws. inside this I“ tottitttor.
is a rude organ. turnod by a handle,
,tttid (‘liililillL' sounds hi imitation of
‘ the grotvls of n tiger and the moans of
‘tlte dying vit‘lim.
10011-39 Raynor ("Id “if“. 0‘ Spring Scringapatant this curious object was
llili Avenue. are enjoying an automo- found ltt 'l‘lppno‘s palace along with
bilo trip through New Hampshire in othc-r evidcnr-cs of the horribly crttel
nature of tlic, conquered prince.
i . _m
Close at Hand.
A woman front the south visiting
ithrouglt the llttdson tttbc. she found
herself in another subway. Rushing
Donald Taylor, who is mmtoyed m‘ up to a knowing looking individual.
the Central National Bank, will start
a two weeks‘ vacation,
she asked in an agitated tone:
“Sir, do please tell me where is New
. York!”
l “Lady," said he. with the utmost
gravity. ”it‘s right at the top of those
Miss Eleanor Miller, of Brookty‘n,,"ain't—Harper‘s Magazine.
N, Y., is spending a few days with
| Where Ho Stood.
1 “Are you in favor of the income
‘ tax?“ asked the innocent bystander.
“In principle." implied the prominent
lcltlzen. “but with some modification.
. In “”9 “new “St or record: | For example. I think the tax should I)!
there is another Songs of the Past, 100]”de only on incomes that are
including all the old Spanish favorites larger than my own." __ Richmond
on a 12" record for $1_25. Be sure to‘ Times-Dispatch.
Going the Rounds.
Beatrice—I think Amy Smith is the
meanest creature I ever met! I shbwcd
my engagement ring. and she said
,, it its always too tight for her. Itostt-
lie—Yes, she said exactly the same to
me last year when I had Itl—London
Telegraph.
‘__.__.
' world from ugliness to beauty and the
grant cut-so to a great blessing—J. M.
w. Turner. v -
‘. ..;r'. t.
.\t the taking of ;
|
AUTOMOBILES iN COLLISION.
A t‘hcvrolet smashed iitto a Ford
‘jitnty, number 47. driven by Frank
iSanttilo, this noon, at the juncture of
lrlim street and West avenue. The
it‘hevtoict contained one passenger, a
lyoung woman, who refused to give
her name. but the license number of
‘the machine was Connecticut 8909.
.Tlic lt‘ord machine contained tllit‘ pits»-
2-engcr and driver, bttt neither wtrc
:illjillt‘d. According to all
‘thc t‘ltcvrolct‘tvtts responsible for the.
iaccitlent, The right side of the Ford
Liilttc). was badly hcnt, and the \vind-‘
{shield and mudguards broken. The
‘t‘hevrolet also received considerable
.damage .the left mudguard and the
:vvindsbicld wcrc smashvd. The driver
of the t‘ltevrolet blames a defective
lhrnkc for the accident.
act hunts,
l ._,________-——— .
i Children III in Groton.
I onorox, (‘0nn., July Zl—TWO
children, Fannie and Ilclen Pagarlli,
!aged four and six years, respectively.
lion before, the ban was placed on trav-.,
'el from the infected districts, were:
taken iii today from infantile paraly-i
sis and ta/kcn to Memorial hospital in:
New London. They have becn here
about ten days. There are, no otheri
-, children in the family. The house
'has been quarantined and officers are
on guard.
1...._
ADOPTS DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN”:
SHANGHAI, .Ittly Bil—British arms:
in Shanghai have omitted the day-
light saving plan.
For Good Looks
'a woman must have 0d
health. She can do her by
helping nature to keeptlte blood ,
ure, the liver active and the
Bowels regular, with the aid of ‘
the mild, vegetable remedy—(i
ssscnm’sxf
_.-
.. ,
mun. -.. — a _. ..L~.._.,___.. .A— jfl.-n.. B
‘ MORE ORIENTALS FIGHTING FOR THE ALLIES.
The latcst cotttittgcnt oi orictttals to arrivc in irl'fliit‘t' to light
Sonic thousands of thcttt ltavc
.\'t:\v II was. iuty ISvBN‘allre of 9"" ‘-‘““’”-‘*‘ 94" 1““ “Wading 51°"
,the prctclann- of infantile putalysis " 1“” "ii"'i’i"“”‘l-‘ "A.““mo‘iles "9' u.
:{in the city and the ilt-‘ilt'r of t‘klml'is (omin: m“! i” ”“ public (“W-I. ‘5 0-.
= that the (liscasd is communlt'atahle by 11‘ “*WWT ”‘3‘- HH‘V'I" has De"!-
icontact, licaith Officer Frank W. bt-cn a arcat dcmnnd for tnfi'noclesJ’
> Wright _\t~'.~lt‘l'ti'dy issued an order for. says a London nptician, "but certainlx
,tvtdding all large gatherings of [Till \\t‘ lmit' rtliti more than Usual dut'lI.
.tllt'll, and all children under the age the last fctv months. The fashiol.
lot it; from attending plitCP.~‘ of amuse- seems to have declined in the armx
i ment. The order will affect nianYLand our chief customcrs are men ill"
llchurchcs and Sunday school picnics mp, military “a
iaml other gatherings planned for,
, "Why do men wear monocles? Ur
. the children.
doubtcdly the single eyeglass confer.
.distinction on the right sort of man;
bttt starccly one man in a thousau
can sus'ain the distinttion.
THE BEST PROOF.
South Norwalk t‘ttichs (‘annot
”mm It, , "'ln wear a monocle successfully ‘.
1),,“an Kidney Pills were used- man must be perfectly dressed. K
Thcy brought bcnetit monoule and bagpytrousers are an In»
Time 1,4,... strengthened the evidence ' pttsrlbit‘ combination. Probably one o:
l ”a,- pruypn me result lasting. tltc Masons why monocles are beco-o
‘, The testimony is from this locality. in: Will-11a? “’ilh llllddle'agt‘d men 1‘
The proof convincing. the reluctance of the man of forty to
tits. 0. l’ctei’son, 41 First St, E. bc eclipsed by the glanior of unifom. ,
Norw-aik. says: "I found lioan‘s Kid. “l‘ndoubtedly in the t‘iglllLBOl'I 0‘
nez Pill! to its an Excellent kidneyln an the monocle conveys a subtle dio-
medicine and just as represented. ljnnt'nu‘ of Fultt‘liOI‘ily- lt either 93.
was subject to dizzy and nerl'Ous'piiasizcs or obscures personality; that.
gspells and my kidneys were badly dis- i5 no middle way."
‘tmtemi My back and head rtchedi '
land 1 was feeling miserable whenl ‘
i mineone advised me to try Dean's Kid-l ——Don’t waste the days in— valtlnt
They promptly relieved,for a tenant, under the lnilll'flli“
‘ncy I’ills.
me and before long all symptoms of,that Sentinel classified advertising h
itlw trouble disappeared." (Statement v‘ EXPENSIVE FOR your REAL 81*
sgiven June ‘22, 1911.) PICXSEIs to own tenantleu souffle ,
(in June 22. 1910 Mrs. Peterson said: 'P 1‘”
"I have been free from kidney com-
:plailil since I gave a former statement
recommending Dean's Kidney Pills" :As I'OR 'AL‘ .
- . ‘
land l consider the cure permanent."
Pbr Infants and Gianna
| Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't.
lsimply ask for a kidney remedy, get i 'n I,” Farmaov
Iloan‘s Kidney,l’iils—the same that“. .m '
.Mrs. Peterson has twice publicly re-l _ .{M
00"} Signature of .
: commended Foster - Milburn
‘ Props, Ilttffalo, N. Y.
- a..-“
, Steam Dying 8: Cleaning Co.
Special Bargains In
WASH SKIRTS, DRESSES
AND LINGERIE WAISTS
The Little Shop
K. 5 A. CLAVEN
66 NO. MAIN CT.
I —BRIDGEPORT—
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam 0 ’
' yeln 6. Clean! .
Silk Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Gangstas Cleaned.I 00
Telephone 4785. H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 State St, Bridgeport ‘
/ $4.00 Sport
Dresses $1.98
J ACOBY’S
__....W___,~ -- .. _ ”,1..- . ..--, mm- . -_,- _________ :l
. ~-l
The City National Bank 7‘
Banking necessities vary with the requirements of busi- I .
l ., .1
_ l ness. ' ‘
i If prospective plans in:lude the opening of a new or ad- ,5.
ditional bank account, let us explain why we believe this
Bank‘s facilities will be of particular value. \
It will be worth your while to learn the scope of th -
service rendered customers of this conveniently locate
progressively managed institution.
Dodge—Motor Cars—Ree
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES .
DIXON’S GRAPHITE GREASE
nunnuunu
'03 nos 19' outaofiuv 'f 'V
» ms
t
COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS. . Y '
S. L. BENEDICT
'73 North Main St.
OPEN SAT‘URDAY EVENINGS
Delicious Creamery Butter.’........................ 32¢"
Pure Lard 15¢
Force,pk5...................... 10¢
Quaker orn Flakes ....~. 5¢
Van Camp’s Soups 7¢
Full Weight Condensed Milk 8¢
UneedaBiscuit.................................-.....4d|
’ A. STULL
i . r
u-c......-..nu-ui-
4 :4 Cottage 'Street.
Norwalk Chronicler