itmnomgody at all sir,
9 m farce nor comedy. but
I defy with a “purpose”
j W's ”plain as it can be.
THE
FERRIS (IOAL,
PI!“ for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats.
Dresles. Walsh. Skirts and Hats.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women's and Kisses' ‘Suils, Coats. Dresses. Skim
and Hats. 50% oil‘ while they last.
CLOAKS we PARIS MILL“ ERY
33 SOUTH MAIN 81‘. SOUTH NORWALK
SOUTH N )I‘NALK’S FASHIJN CENTER
a
row, all of the United States National
Guard.
Lieutenant Bradford and his assist-
ants have been assigned to take
charge of the recruiting offices :1 the
section of Southwestern Canoe ticut, .
and have established their headquar-
ters in NorwalL The district included
in the section covered by the local
odice, takes in the cities of Stamford}
Greenwich and Danbury and all of
the surrounding_ towns. Norwalk.
however will be the main odioo and
recruiting station.
For unitary reasons, commencing August rst we will
"F
; s “‘ “L “”3 HI Tristram 81 II S7 alt
‘ . ”Willa-mus ~%8Matu mason. urgescocks m‘ ‘
, W lW ‘
, a M: t. . any, gull! . uncut-ts mantra tomato delivery at. a... ".2" “h 9 oazms awn. ran LEADING DRY GOODS s'roas. noawauc l
, 7 way; our soon 9
”is “a. to ”MUMNIMmemuve . Skumhhm i
; “It“ iob’o so site- The "3,6,1 & Halley CO. fh" Igloo“: "019"“ 01:“! {g- \ OCKS' AT 20% REDUCTION . i
I u ‘1 [ 88W 0 see son 10‘ 0 0
,_, Mmm.flw . scum mum. count wagging; 3359333123! 2.50 Hammocks now 2.00 4.50 Hammocks now 3. 60
a . Spocialties—B. P. 8. Paint. Creo-Dlpt .Staincd Shin lea 9’ “"9”“ ‘° c‘“ “ ‘9" ”‘9' °'
We as it’s thrown upon Beaver Board 8 ' lieutenat fem". H ”mm“ m 3 50 H k 2 8
e . . _ 9.1%} 1 .‘i‘: Ehufitfg: . ammoc s now . 0 5.00 Hammocks now 4.00
, com n with the lieutenant are Ser-
‘ 9 m “reel” bright “d ‘1‘“. Buy now While this sale is on. This is the logical $3::la;§urtAin,HaoftherlileSeor$nli $3- 200 HamkaS HOW 1'60
captors or WINDOW SHADES
50c and 30c Grades
now 15¢ each
O
T d h k- U t * 1 Il— “— I
- vBrtidfgrduziiillemgkewafltour ofe‘tégnlnunr; i am "* "'"- I'll—I'- fi 1:; a
9. d ii undrhi jri icto,‘_______n______i...-lW
COM p A NY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Wham... “2...: hints; {W ”3.9,, Wan...“
SIRLOIN STEAK _ in some places. For the remainder of B Y ...
PORTERH - - . - - -' . . - . . . . ... . . 26¢ lb. the week, the lieutenant will be situat;
sun-1"" ' '“—“ - OUSE STEAK . . . . . . . . . . ....... 28¢ 11; ed in Norwalk. and will have as his
SHOULDER VEAL CROPS . .o ........ 22 headquarters. the room in the city
, gnauco-awastcas soups. . . 3 cans 5¢ Eii'geifiimlflmfi‘i’fifil33.3.39”a" fills “1R“ "H 9. 6 er & O
mlm‘. ! AMPBELL S SOUPS. 3 cans 25¢ . Dr. Robert E Perdue of South Main 9, .
street. has been appointed as examin !
0ll'l'i-‘I'l'
CRMPLE'I'E
25c
BEE WIIMW DISPLAY
keep our large vegetable stands outside the store.
Beers Meat and Provision t.‘
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST.
Nor-walk. Phone Riv
South Norwallr. Phone r180.
m
\
ing physician. and will take charge oil
the physical examinations of all ro-
tcruita who apply at the office.
1 Heatensnt Bradford is now planning
an extensive advertising campaign,b
which he expects to an the vacan
ranks of the Connecticut contingents‘
at the border, with as many men as
he can secure from this district to
.which he has been assigned.
l At the present time. the Con
division of the national guard is shy
l
l.
nectlcut' “V9
Edward Palmer. the ilteyear— -.old
son of Mr and Mrs Ward Palmer. of
Rowan street. East Voraaik had a
narrow escape from dtath Satut-‘dayt
9afternoon The lad, with his brother-9
\\' nrd, two playmates. Elmer Gray and
Major Smith. were playing in the wall.
yard owned by it llarold Cox, at thei.
orner of i-‘irst street and Sosviewl
nue. Elmer and Major
the ladder to what is known as May
\i'ns Run, a platform about forty feet
l‘
t
l
climbed I
O
oo‘oo
09
(1'30
«age—3:5
O:
.0
._‘ .__—————-———o"
CLEARING SALE
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
about 1558 men. The First Division
of infantry needs 562 recruits, tho
i
i0i Summer Apparel, Suit
from the ground. and extending over
i lite coal bins. and dared Edward to do
~:~:«
. . i HAMBURG STEAK ”LU”...””_““_”H”. 16¢ Second Division is short 7947, and the . t
‘ Chfford Pha' macy : BEEF LIVER . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... .. ' First Division artillery is deficient toi ""3 “3““- “19 ”03' made the i“
‘99 1 3 H " ' ' ' ' ' 10¢ the number of about 249 Out of thist tempt. b‘" when “’0‘“ thirty “‘9‘ so
3 S OULDER STEAK . ...... .. . . . - - . . . .. 18¢ 9number of men needed ‘0 place thol Ifrom the ground lost his balance snug}. ses an a s or our
So. Main and Elizabeth Sta. i OLEO .. ....... ' United States Army on . m»... be 0., fell on the dock below, landing on hisl 3
E . . . . . . . . . . . .t. ,., . . . . . . . . . . 25¢ 9100““. \orwalk 1.. expected ‘0 m, left side and being knocked uncon 9
Phone. 833-1533 . SWIFT’S PREMIUM RAMS . , , . , , , , _ . , , _ _ . . . 23¢ nish its quotient sci.ous \\ ard Palmer Jr. seeing the: O
; DIAMOND «Cu RAMS ' ' i The recruit. when he enlists in me, condition of his brother. ran to the 3:
y . . .‘ I n o olo sit a olo o o s a-otoLs‘o‘s-sls'o'o's s s 23¢ ‘rmy' [. ‘lven the chance ‘0 Oblaln I 9.2111109‘} of llllrll! (08“): Ofig‘l‘lgerllg) 8:03:21” .:: am on u
0 9 education under the tuteledge of i 1““ ””9. ‘3 . 99
2:. ccllent tea hero us i. 1.0 l and see if Edward was dead. Mr.
. w 5.5““: 3 sum“ Markets . lac-99.9% ..... . 99999999 1.95993 9 Edith}?“iii“..i°..l.‘t‘°.:°‘2t“.‘; .2; £3599:
. . a g m . 9 as res re it i r 9
GOOd Hea'th 3 ' Eton t ”Sal/uh None“: {‘90 {of dofhlninéxpesnzzffid :gigiéarrled him into his office. Dr H. "L.
39 Main St. Nomdk. his enlistment, receives :15 per month. 9W9“ who “a“ 3‘ ”19 East 50"“W’9
. tsalary Although an. does a i seem Yacht Club at the time, was summer»,
“ ed. and gave temporary relief to the
ls “colitis! to success, but it is impos~
. :llto food must enter the st mach
properly masticated, or the o
digestion cannot do their work proper
ly, and it is a foregone conclusion that
good health cannot exist without gdod
duration. '
Years of scientific research have
been spent in an endeavor to better
tho conditions of living. more time and
out b given every year to the care
of the teeth, and more failures in life
on now traced directly to bad teeth
over before.
Do your teeth need attention!
Dr J. H. Mallory
9" .0. Main 8L. Bo. Norwalk.‘ Conn
to... “its bv appointment only.
"9““ yours 9 a. m. to 5 p. on: 7 to 8 p. at
, . Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwaik
NOW OPEN
IE DINNERS AND ALL
E. O'SULLIVAN. Prop.
cleplune Call 720;
f You Phone 44}
solid postal. Old autos
titer beds a specialty.
9 flab-have good health without good 9
“I.
no of
4
lb. 196C
Pk. 30c
lb. 33c
Shoulders"
Potatoes
Butter
East India Tea Co.
l‘et.37l ~
vvvv'vvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvv
125 Washington Street
Finest Selected
[POTATOES 3’00 pk.
ANDREW DAVEY, inc.
98 Whalington St. “3...". "om".
I
*‘===:=
BestthB.8ugarcurod Hams ............. 23c
Best Breakfast 8. I B. Bacon ....... 30c:
ls. film-own Bacon ..... ..... ...... “ 25c-
Dlxls Bacon ...... . ........ ..... . .....
Plato Corned Boot .............
Brisket Corned Beef ...... . ........... . ......... 10o.
Lean Cor-nod Beef, no bone or fat
. ..... 16c
Rump Corned Beef ...... .. .
’ Pickled Plpa’Fool ..... ........ azcfi.
1 Smoked and Pickled Tongus . ...... ............ .. ...... 25c.
Purs Lard . ...... .
.. .............. ..... ..........1 lb. k 2 -
100 percent Pure Loaf Lard. ....‘.’..... ............... 8 imppaull 0:: .
Boiled Corned Beef, Veal and Beef Loaf, prl
Everything in Hoinxo'o Picklss- « Beef “d Boiled Hm".
cnhnnox'smasxa'r
Free Delivery“ Phone 5834 . 4
l
a
-7d North Main St.
* titltltltir Milt-8
‘
prison. -Wiliiam A. Bart and William
McGlade. the other two to escape.
(rivers serving life sentences for mur-
or
Thomson" of escapes has not yet
been ascertained.
Strstton la the convict who escaped
from the Leavenworth. Kano. prison
Chicano. July 8L~Clydo titration. by Crawling o. mile mm a. sewer.
Tour times before thatdts had proved
noted convict. sndtwo rpriaon- .
gs. are atlilorty today "ring so- thrfutiiityof prison bars. This time
H ‘from-llk‘lllinoismuotls‘nat ho was ”no a fourtoon year soa-
fl'wm lo a tele- tonesdtith
sod Tl’yttbs ”glass“ detou- muesli to Ids confinement at Les
ssnwt'a'lk. s_trsttoa tvrtoo oscapotl
mm out .of soniot'lro' m
summonses:
.,
intercom-tiara
f
like a very tempting sum at rst, it
must be taken into consideration that
the soldier has absolutsi no oxpono
es, and that the $15 paidltim t the
end of each month. is absolute free
and clear. it is very doubtful whether
the average young man. on s
860 a month lob, is able to save .10"
per month. after he has settled his
necessary expenses and bills. Tho
soldier furthermore, by enlisting at
this time, will have an oxbellent'
chance to see something of his own
country and to have an adventure
which it will not‘ be every young
man' s luck to enjoy. it is very prob-
lablo that all recruits enlisting at this
time, will be sent to \‘ogaldl, Arts...
for a short time. and then recalled and
mustered out What better chance
could a man want. than to have a four
or six mo tth s change of climate, cus
toms and duties. and still receive his
pay for getting the same All this is
considered without the most important
factor which should be considered—
i the patriotic duty that every man owes
,to his country
All members enlisting in the infan-
try divisions, will be sent forwa im
mediately to Fort H. G. Wright. .
where after they have received a pro-
llmlnary training, will be dispatched
to Nogaies, Aria, as soon as a com
pany sudlciently large to make the
ttrip. has been organised. They ~92
tjoln the regular Connecticut troops at
the border, and will there enter in
upon the active and attractive life of
the United States soldier. All mem
bers of the artillery corps, will be
sent at once to Tobyhanus. Penn.
where they also will receive prelim-
inary training before being sent to
the border to join their fellow com~
rades-in-arm rm.’
With the numerous and important
advantages offered by the army at
this time, when the regulars molt be
increased and new oillcers appointed.
it seems most probable that tho
. youth of America will seize the oppor-
tunity to “get in on the ground floor"
at this time. and work up in the ser-
vices of their country.
The Norwsilt recruiting station will
be open every day in the City Hall,
in North Main street. An oilicer will
always be present to instruct any can-
didate who may wish to join the ser-
vice of his Uncle Sam Now is the
time for Norwslk and surrounding.
towns and cities to bring forward their
recruits. when such aid ' is needed.
‘Let‘s see what they will do.
i
\
LOCKWOODS LOSE /-—~
"I NEW CANAAN
The Lockwoods. of South Norwalk,
with '0 srnieri in the pitching honor»
tored into s. nine-inning baseball skir-
mish with Manager Schmidt's New
Canaan terrors. Saturday morocco.
at lbs South avenue grounds and
were rendered “hora do‘combst"at
thociouoolthumulaflonpoflodlby
the score of s to o. ‘
"The locals but up a and! salad and
anti! tight. but were outclassed by
their? to
m no “cost to‘ sam- vat-at " l
lad. Stopping a strange automobile,
which bore a New York license, Dr' to;
West took the boy to tho hospitall
where Dr ‘l-‘rancis l. Burncll and Dr.
William Tracey attended to him.
Edward's arm was badly fractured#25'—-—=-—_'—-=—-''''3——--'~—"='-‘--"*‘—“__-—‘—.5
in two places. and a piece on bone pro-
truded from the flesh. After being un-
conscious for two hours, the boy was
brought to. ether administered, and
the bones of the am act.
Reports from the hospital said that
the boy had spent a comfortable night.
and will improve rapidly.
8m Qillllll IRRRPERS
Billll illlll MEXICANS
\
EL PASO, Tex.. July 31.-—Two
Americans were killed and one
wounded in a clash with Mexican
bandits who had crossed the Rio
tGrande five miles below Fort Han-
cock. Texas. early today There were
five bandits tn the party.
Private John Twoney. TroorF. 8th
United States Cat airy and Robert
Woods. a United States custom in-
spector, were killed. Sergeant newts
Thompson. Troop F, 8th Cavalry, was
seriously wounded
EL PASO, Tex.. July 31 .——Several
troopers of the Eighth United States
Cavalry engaged in a running fight
with Mexican bandits who crossed the
Rio Grande a few miles below Fort
Hancock. Texas early today. accord
ing to reports to military authorities
The reports indicated that thema-
its. who numbered less than ten. were
all killed. The command engaged was
Troop F.
The reports indicated that two to
five of the American soldiers had been
killed and that a detachment of the re
gular cavalry was superted in the
clash by a detail of C Company.
Eighth Massachusetts infantry.
“ore than two hundred shots were
fired during the engagement. it is re-
ported The Mexicans. it is believed,
cross the line to steal horses. They
wer! discovered by American out-
posts and were attacked by cavalry
patrol. The Mexicans. mounted on
good horses. attempted to flee. but
were intercepted and forced to fight.
Other reports reaching here said ef-
forts to ntify any of the Mexicans
had been kings“ but it was‘ be-
lieved they were members of one of
the Villa bands.
Advices here said the Massachu-
setts Company was commanded by
Captain Cashing and most of its mem-
bers are said to have come from Cam-
bridle
t
l
\
t
/
-—-lf you had been a good Sentinel
classified advertiser, at the time youI
secured your mt position, per-
hops ,. _-.hayo found coo, payins
titles the salon—and with twtcs the
assailed adosrtioor. at the tints you
clones fox'nssful costly,
9small settlement. was wiped out.
.ms been wipod icing
MINI. Which I 9
3: Charge Accounts Solicited
9b~VM$MWM<°¢°¢°€°§¢°§ «:«:«:«:«:«:«M«:
200 PERISH Ill
RNIARIR fRRESl [IRES
1
(Continued from First Page.)
1
‘s3
known to have been burned while
the man's Wife was vainly seeking
aid to check the onrushlng flames
sweeping through grass and timber.
\‘ashlta. a hamlet consisting of a
score of frame buildings and stores.
suffered worst. it had been thrust
cned for several days. but the resi-
dents lingered in the hope they
might save their homes. They 9!!-
ed too long. however, and walls of
fire cut off escape in any direction.
A nearby lake. in which they
found refuge. saved many resident's
of Co'chrane on the line of the Temis
‘ksming (t Northern Ontario ra’llway i
Only two streets fit the town
saved?
Thirty- four
WW
bodies are lying side]
by» “do 0 the platform of the rail-‘
road station at .\iatheeon. The sta-
tion and two houses are the only
buildings still standing Ramore. a
The flames were checked at Tim-
mons after seventeen houses had
been burned. Only the saw mill was
destroyed at South Porcupine. All
that remains of lroquis Fails are the
ruins of the great paper mill and
one store 9
Refugees without food or clothing
are uring into the larger towns
south the burned district. A
large number of them have arrived,
here and are being sent to Cobalt.
and Hsiieybury Englehsrt citizen;
worked all of last night caring for
the homeless Wanderers.
As soon as the gravity of tho eitua
ation became known. officials of the
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario
railway adopted energetic relief
measures. Calls ‘lor assistance were
sodt to towns along the line and'a
fully supplied relief train was sent
(
tFalls are reported burning.
Serious loss of life occurred and K
is believed at least 100 persons havov
perished. Fifty-seven bodies are ro- 9'
ported found at Nushla Station It!!!
twenty-five at Matheson. Many are
injured. All wires are down north
of Englehart and only meager re.
ports have so far been received from
refugees. a relief train. uith doo-
tors, has left North Bay tor
scene and Cobalt has sent coffins.
A message received by the Depart-
ment of Mines and Forests at the.
Parliament Buildings, states that tho
tires in Northern Ontario have been.
entirely quenched by heavy rains.
lb.
MOTHER SUPERIOR DlES.
'v-
Head of Order of Sisters of Mercy in
Diocese of Hartford Succumbs to
Heart Disease.
The Reverend Mother Mary Fab—
ian. head of the Sisters of Mercy in.
the Roman Catholic diocese of
Hartford, died Saturday afternoon at.
l: 30 at St. Joseph's convent. No.
160 Farmington atenue. She ha;
9been sick a month with heart dis-
case. She had served several three-w
year terms as mother superior o:
the order in Connecticut. and was
reelected for the term she wan
serving two years ago.
Mother Fabian, consequently, con-
trolled 800 sisters in the diocese. en-
gaged in educational work and its
hospital work - and during her ser-
vice had become favorably known.
not only to Catholics but to mem-
bers of every denomination.
She was a native of Darien ms
was 56 years old. Before taking
the veil she was Miss Kane and hail
attended the convent school of Mt.
St. Joseph of Hartford, when tho
school was located on Farmington are-
one ,
She entered the novitiate of in.
order. which she served so faith-
fully. immediately after her gradu-
ation from the school. and died."
it may be. said. under the same root .
where she had been inspired to do-
vote her life to the cloistor
:.
an.
“Hundreds of square miles of bush
and farm land lava bell purmsi
over. isolated settlers lied before
the dunes and took refuge in lakes
antbrivors. leaving all their belong.
lags behind
Rain was failing last night at Mathe-
son and several other points. buts
long continued downpour will -be
necessary to extinguish the fires and
prevent them from sweeping further
ard.
TOR NTCI, July Si—nuorts ro-
ceivsd from northern Ontario stato
that the towns of Cochrsno. Listbo-
Nash! a. Station antL Timmotu.
disastrous
Saturday.
Mull.
Pot-undo Junction
‘K
WOMEN’S
Pumps and Oxfords
Regal and is}
$3.00. 3 so and
They include Gun Metal, Pol.
Leather and Tan. '.
Sale Lasts Until Friday Only .
KtillRHRRl W
Norwalk Chronicler