' If you'd like to see fie
a ya” you can view them
file each dag. as our men are
.m‘ Coal air. in a lively
'prt of way; and our actors
.3 the finest we are able to
future. each an artist in his
‘ be—and his job's no sine
t ....
Then, our Coal's a thrilling
picture as it's thrown 'upon
3, the screen—gliding down the
,‘ checkered surface till it's
made “reel” bright and clean.
This no tragedy at all air,
.pdther farce nor comedy, but
. story with a “purpose"
We as plain as it can be.
.. THE
RRIS COAL”
COMPANY
as:
llANlllllEAT
oorru
courtrtr
25c
‘CEE ‘WIIIIIIVI DISPLAY
——_____
Clifford Pharmacy,
lo. Main and Elizabeth sn
$353
.\ Phones 833-ts3a
err
Dorlon House
'~ (Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwaik
NOW OPEN
~ 1
\ 'RE DINNERS AND ALL
_ s'ltmns OF SEA FOOD
‘ COOKED TO ORDER.
i
jOHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.,I
Telephone Call 720. l
l
W
. We Are Now Paying
lb. for Rags
4 If You Phone 441
or send postal. Old autos
and leather beds a specialty.
No canvassers. i
Effron Coat (20., Inc.
._ {Rowan St., East Norwalk 1
“‘ THE PERFECT FITTING
CORSET
M
THE NU BONE
Perfect fltting because
. Made to measure.
was LILLIAN nsvnoms i
Winfield Street E. Nomi!
Wanda the attractiveness of your
honed» utyoiyour furniture, ruge'and draperies,
andcutsoutastnuchdnsdgeryasdo . '
HARDWOOD FLOORS. ,
We have them in Oak, Maple and Birch, both in ver-
ticle and flat grain and guarantee grade in every particular.
We want to show them to you whether you are build-
ing new or just replacing an old soft wood floor. You’ll
never appreciate their real value until you have them. Let
us show you samples and talk it over.
The Hatch £7 Bailey Co.
COUTN NORWALK, CONN.
. Our Specialties—Cree. Dipt Stained Shingles. Beaver
Board, B. P. S. Paint.
' Buy now while this sale is on. ‘Thie is the 103““
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats,
Dresses. Waists. Skirts and Hats.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women's and Misaee' Suits, Coats. Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% off while they last.
CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
F lnest Selected
POTATOES 30C pk.
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
«‘flfihafi ~
{4. ,wav-:t~
in. ‘t ,
lsslvelereeashelavelsssvl
ell "five Bleed te lie
Set-ferlbusltfleied
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.——Twelve per-
sons who have recovered from attacks
of infantile paralysis have volunteered
to give quantities of their blood to be
used in the preparation of serum for
the treatment of th disease, as the
result of an appeal for volunteers in
fighting the epidemic. Sufficient blood
was taken from two of the volunteers
to treat nine cases. Dr. Hayen Emor-
son, the health commissioner, so!
that forty patients have been treated
with the serum trom immune subjects
and the results had been so satisfac-
tory that he would continue. He de‘
clared that the physicians are not~in
a position to say the serum has proved
its curative value, but its use has
been such as to justify a careful trial.
Richard T. Crane, Jr., of Chicago,
telegraphed Mayor Mitchel from Jef-
ferson. .\'. li., last night, that he will
give 25,000 to the physician who can
offer the best cure or preventive for
infantile paralysis within the next
year. A majority vote of the American
i
l
i. - ’ ”V
Tristram & Hyatt
=awwfi'um
GAZETTE BLDG.
....__._-___... _- -..... __A. ,. ‘
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
. NORWALK.
N At 3 Reduction
A Few More Hammocks
A.
Of 2070 '
—20 % 0FF 0N ALI. PARASOLS—
Ladies’ Bathing Suits,Caps&Shoes
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys
- k
Medical Association is to decide. who
lshail receive the reward.
! The spread of the epidemic among
lthc homes of the wealthy New York
linen in the suburban districts of Long
island is one of its latest develop-
,lncnts. Three children of one than
having it summer home in the Saga-
:more Hill section of Oyster Bay, have
‘the disease, which also has appeared
,in the liegidow Brook Hunt colony at
Westbury, l.. l. One woman 42 years
gold is now numbered among the vie
g time.
i
l
I700 REJECTED MEN OF MILITIA
RETURN HOME.
1¢=====::: - 1
| BONITAMACKEREL............................16¢
; COD FISH.......... ............ 16¢
, TILE FISH... ....... .. ...... 14c
POTATOES........... . ............ ........30ct>k-
Tomatoes Lettuce '
Carrots Beets
COm Egg Plant
Schultze’s . Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. South Norwaik.
_39 Main St. Norwalls.
« WE ARE PREPARED “
to serve you with the best of everything to eat and drink.
The usual Beckinann quality assured and prices to suit all.
Very Best Creamery Butter (absolutely fresh), lb. 35¢
Beelirgmnn Best Blend Cofl'ee (in 1 lb. Silver Foil bags).
Olives, plain or stuffed .. . ..... 9¢ 14¢ and 23¢ bottle
Beckmann‘s Fancy Uncoated Rice (a healthful food),
pkg‘, 10¢
Armours Potted Meat .... Small can 4¢, large can 9¢
Crown Aster Brand, new pack, California Asparagus.
per Can- ...ICIIUDUII aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
0 .. ..... 23¢
Royal Baking Powder . . . . l . . .. 12¢, 22¢ and 43¢ can
see-luoolaoagugaleaeease..-e-eoeseee
Rheingold or Teutonic Beer, case of 24 for . . . . . . . . 1,40
Armour’s Grape Juice . . . . .. . 9¢ 23¢ and 45¢ bottle
Gordon Dry Gin, per bottle $1.00
Try our Choice Mixed Tea at 29¢ lb.
W
A. F. Beckmann & CO.
GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS
83 and 85 Washington St. Telephone 1405.
BMW.
Phone 12416
Sutelts
mBIE’S APIE
in the Cleanest run:
from the best fresh fruits
Mable. '
our Grocer for Them.‘
t on them at your res-
m“ . -
, Jefrigerators'
filtedticedfpr’ices
.- style. so to. Ice"
. 1m.¢.-.........es.es!
style, sens. lee .
tuner..........e7.eef
‘ we. so It. in i
1 tell at use‘
see-em fmatmmnmmmtamm .
re to. tea «
OOOiQOAIOICIOO’QO'l m
tulle"
’ i
. x . ‘
Corned Beef Specials
PLATE CORNED BEEE............... ..... ..12¢lh.
RUMP CORNED BEEF ....... 16¢ and 20¢ lb.
NATIVECABB-AGE.... .............3¢lb.‘
All Kinds of Fresh NatiVe Vegetables.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
3 NORTH MAIN ST. j
South Norwallt. Phone 1180.
.e"
- 13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.
Say They Had It “Rubbed Into" Them
by Examining California Someone.-
I The 700 or more Connecticut
guztrdsmcn who were rejected from
[service because they failed to pass the
gflnal physical examinations at the
‘llexicnn border, arrived in the state
i yesterday and wczit to their respective
homes. (‘onsidcruble dissatisfaction
as to the discharge of the men exists
int Nognles and among the discharged
rIIlt'll themselves According to an in-
terview printed in the Hartford (‘our-
ant the tucl‘nbers of the (‘nlifornla
:Xatlonai Guard were examined by
Connecticut surgeons previous to the
examination of the Connecticut men.
‘whlclt was done by California sur-
gcotts‘, and it is said that because be
tween .300 and 604.0 California guards-
ulcn were rejected by (‘onrvctlcut pur~
geons the (‘ulifornln surgeons "run.
{bed It into the Connecticut men."
turning a number of them down no
Ijustly. The men were unable to un-
derstand why, after they had been
gexamined by government surgeons at
!the State armory at Hartford. 'i sec-
‘ond time at Xiantlc and. in some cas-
1es. a third time before reaching No
.galcs, they should be turned down by
ilIlt‘ California surgeons.
The men were rejected principally
for eye trouble, minor physical atl-
:me:lts and for lack of weight, which
turns due to the hot climate and the
;unusual situation in which the men
:wore placed during the first fevv
lvveeks at Nogales. Ammg those who
‘hnve been discharged ls Charges 1’.
,llatch. lender of the First Regiment,
'band, who is expected to return tol
IHartford on the second train._ A?
llarge proportion of the. members oft
’thc two bands llhve been rejected
land it is said that each band cou-
.tnlns less than a dozen men.
i
=' HOTTEST DAY or THE YEAR.
I NEW vottK, Aug. S.—Although the
ihumidity was lower, this city was
, plunged into another heat wave today,
‘IIle mercury ascending in leaps long
.before noon. At 10 o'clock the
HVeather Bureau thermometer regis-
ltereti 83, as against 77 yesterday. The; ‘
thumidlty was 80, compared with 93 at‘died on June 28 at her home in Don-
the same hour yesterday. That this
would probably be the hottest day of
the year was indicated by a rise of
three degrees in the temperature be-
tween 9 and lo a. in. There have been
five deaths and 19 prostrntions during
the last twenty-four hours. The fore-
caster offered no immediate promise
of relief. . .
~BOSTON HA8 HOT WAVE NOW.
BOSTON, Aug. 8.—Boston, which en-
joyed balmy weather while the Middle
. West suffered intensely. was today gob;
ting a taste of a hot wave, At 11
o'clock this morning the mercury had
climbed to 93, eleven degrees higher
than the mark at the same hour yes-
terday, when the maximum for the day
was 90. and was still going up. The
humidity was 82. It was the thirteenth
consecutive day without rain.
Thousands sought the beaches. and
tens of thousands. denied this avenue.
m‘.
_._—_ -u
M’CORMIOK ANp CUMMINGG Estdering the question of postponing
LUNCH WITH PRIOIDINIithe notification ceremonies until at-
, . . ,ter the adyournment of censure bc~
Wilson Roads to Them Hllrentatlve’ cause Democratic leaders feel that
I, Cempteted Speech Assemble :eongreea cannot adjourn as early as
the censor-tie Nomination :wae ufoaght possible.
WASHINQTON. Aug. ‘ a.——Vanoei The President roadie his campaign
luethwmick‘ and Homer Cumin”. manages: the tentatively completed
chairman and vies chair-ea. ngimuemateueenmea
movement-smut Inn-I.» Ihedew Lava. is. .1. when the
with. leached with Preside-timescales take
of relief. clung to the hope for the1
shift of the wind from west to east.
PAST CAMP COMMANDERS HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING.
The annual outing of the Past Camp
about too members and their wives.
present and in addition to ”use.
were invitedugeesta. Ashoredia-
M m w mat “Monumental. . maltose..tfl.oeu
mum". "anrmmmauummi WJmem‘s. p... 3., ... ..., ..
{assistant Ndlltalttenahse. mutter-reel» _ . “nutmeg
1:2“? WM~M“M“W‘“: aorrsavosaaaroa "“336 “Va“ -
. g “ " . . '.
umwmwwm“mk", mavens-eh!- .1 7‘ g .
‘— 'm
lthe manuscript of "The Lost Chord."iRockvllle.
promised showers. or better still, a‘recognlaed leader of American Ioclelyiflfldgeport .
Commandera' Annotation of Bone or"“ ”mm 93°“ I“. “ “MW “at
Veterans or Connecticut was 3.1.3.an manner, . _
Saturday at Gavin Roch. There were'beaaty. also attracted the attention of.
the Empress We. who commanded sin . .
l~t ‘ ' . ,
“wuwn?wto.tbeummx: tram“! Chaplain—A. A. Caasell. Waistband
“mmmum‘”t.mmmunmwl inside 8eatineb—Cbarleel’rlce.‘
#‘--
7" ""7"—_‘ 0"" 3"."3"? O O
1Illilllilllll SININE Will I?“ My” '
1 ‘9.
O
ANNOUNCED I0DAI1
"o... :. .:. .0
O
(Continued from First Para) .3.
g.
managers rejected most of the de-teo
.0
moods of the brotherhoods and pit-1.
posed to arbitrate
Since then the officials of the bro 3
therhoods have taken a vote of the
members of their organizations on the
question whether a strike shall
declared if their demands again are
refused. While the result of this vote f
has not been officially ilDIlUIlllCt‘tI, it ee
has been stated that the great major, 3
ity of the men voted to strike, it news-I
btif)’. The result of the vote will be.
announced to the railroad managers
today. but no Immediate decision was
expected, as it is probable the man-
ngers will ask for a dcluy of sevrfcl'
days to consider the proposals of the
tmen,
As was expected. the rcsult of the
strike vote communicated at the con-
ference to the railroad managers.
showed that the employee were over-
whemllngiy in favor of authorizing a
strike. i'I
Soon after the figures were present»
ed, the conference adjourned until to-
morrow. to nllow the railroad munag '
era to consider the result. WHO WILL NOT HELP ‘
Each union bend presented his fig-
ures in different form. W. S. Stonc,l
for the engineers. reported 98.17 per.
cent. in favor ora strike in ms south-ling on the battlefields of Europe and,‘
eastern district. 90.35 pcr cent. in them many cases, onkum pads are the
:fistptg‘n, and in.“ per cent. in the:only dressings that will 3“,, their;
W. 8. Carter. for the firemen and’m'es- Both the Foreign and Home
enginemen. reported that out of a;\\'ar Relief Department of the Nation-
total 0’ “"863 ‘0‘" “SI- 98‘04 Wrist] Surgical Dressings committee need‘
cent. were in favor of a strike. l , _
reads and Turkish tow
W. 0- L99. for the trainmen. ,old white bersp
rc-.
ported a total vote of 129,109. with 9m“?- ‘0 make tlte back 0‘ these oak-t
124.832 favoring a strike.
lum pads, as their supply is' exhausted.
O.
3
O
ee‘
0
O
O
O.“
0
Vacation
0
O
O.
O
O
O O
O O
O
O
3
3
°§°
3
O
O
'H. Krieger & Co.
to: letting; CLEARING SALE 5
.yfiftll Summer Apparel, Suingj
Cases and Bags for Your :g‘g'
Charge Accounts Sol'mited 3.,
of? o'eeeeeeeeee'e “
” ”e“e“e”e”e”e“e”e”e”e”e”e”e”e"o’fim
.g
't't
O
.0
Outings 3;?
day the saloonkccper who operated an.
A WOUNDED MAN? Italian lottery, and the men who die- I
There are over a million today ly-l
tributed t‘né flair-ts. '
NOTES OF THE BUILD-
ING DEPARTMENT.
A permit was issued this morning
to Frederick M. Cullen, for wiring in.
residence of L. B. Beers, at 10 Until!
Place. A permit was also issued M
Mr. Cullen for wiring the residence
of Dr, Thomas F. Clune, 15 West ave-
nue. and also for wiring the reeldcnco
A. B. Garretuon, of the conductors,f“-m you not send at In“ one. and of Mrs. J. A. Montgomery. 10 BMW.
reported 84.03 per cent. affirmative in
the western districts, 84.08 in the
eastern. and'93.0t in the southern dis-13'0“ have friends mlermwd in the:
trict with 34,846 votes cast. manufacture of bedspreads. do 88k
“— them that odd pieces 7- by 11 inches,‘
DEATH OF MR8. RONALDS. :0r larger, may be 89m to Mrs. F. N!
—-- lervln, at Norfolk, Conn, stale chair:
Widow of Builder of Newtown Castlsfman 0: the Surgical Dressings cornyl
DI“ I" L°fld°"- Imittce. All donations of material or1
Mrs. Mary Frances Ronalds’ widowfnwney will be gratefully acknowledgé
of Pierre Lorlllard, who built the lB-jpd at once.
mous “Castle Ronalds” at Newtown.‘ Please publish the above in your!
paper and oblige the local chairman“
don, mg, Beforee her marriage tom”. 0. S. Kendall.
1850 she was ,Mtss Mary Frances can; ‘
ter. of 'Boston, and was famous for her! SONS OF ST. GEORGE CONVEN-
beauty and singing. TION.
She first became prominent in Eu, , , hi _
i ROCKHLLE, August 8.——\\ith t r
rope In the days of the Second Empire ltysfour delegates present representing:
In France. She was the "homedminlncteen cities and towns. the twen-
. leader of the American colony in Paris, I
and w“ the best known of the cliquel‘y‘eigmh annual scssion of the Grand
called “the Tuilerles Americans." AMLodge °f Connecticut, 8°“ ’0‘ “'31:
for the FrancoPrusslan war Mrs. Ron.sGe0t-ge, was held here today. d-
aids went to live in London, whem'lism Ashbrook, of Norwalk, gran :'
her home in Cadogan Place became fa- , president. presided. . ,
pious as a gathering place for 'artist'el The reports presented shOWEd a
and musicians, . In those days it was‘satlsfactory financial condition and an.
said that she could make or mar a increase of 92 in membership for the
musician. Sir Arthur Sullivan, who‘year. The following officer; were
was one of .her most devoted friends,"chosen: ;
left her I larse sum of money and Grand President—Joseph. Mess;
For nearly two decades she was the’ Vice President-Wllliam Ballard,
Tre s rer—W. N. Co le , 'I‘orring-i
Noted for berg an. p y l
Neseeuger—A. A. Blaney. Newllrtb“
risk your friends to do the same? lfKWWd avenue. ‘1“. In!!!”
A permit was issued
Volk for the installation of two elec-
tric motors at the Cole-Ruscoe Maniac
facturing Company In Bates Court.
A permit for wiring and plumbing,
to Philip M. Merriam, for work to Do
done at the home of W. L. Merriam, In
Lowdnes avenue, was also given out. _
NEW CANAAN HOSPITAL STAFF.
The staff of the New Canaan Gem ‘
eral Hospital are the following:
Dr. Hirshburg, of Stamford, ‘Dr.
Paul. also of Stamford, Dr. West, 0!
South .\'orwalk, Dr. Nolen. of Darlen.
Dr. House of Noroton, Dr. Allen, of
thgefleld, Dr. Williams of New York
and New Canaan: Dr. Bernard A.;
Knnbrowltz of 1018 E. 163rd Street.
Bronx. N_ Y.; Nurse Anna Ntch/olls, 0!
Brooklyn, N. I. _- i‘vllil"
ANNOUNCEMENT
Although the price of shoes
has advanced considerably in
the last six months, we
still selling man shoes inclu -
ing Regal and Ouglaa, at the
same prices. Here isan op- -
portunity for you to purchase
shoes and oxords at 'thc old
prices while this stock lasts.
Every pair [has been price
r
It “‘9 mu“ 019“!“- and W“ ‘ close ll Secretary—George Whitnell, New? -
friend of the late Queen Victoria. King ; Britain. . ‘ l aligned I373: afiorsyé mt:
Edward and of Queen Alexandra. } Assistant Secretary—James WI $reoo aypair l __
Her acquaintance with Napoleon m’Knight, Bridgeport. . .Here is an UNUSUAL
.MONE‘LSAVING OPPOR-
TUNITY. so take advantage
while this merchandise re- ‘
mains in store. . '
Norwalk Chronicler