.1 .
"tr ,
or ALL ‘15" ,wnnm 1'
m “‘7 00"“ ”ll mlwchants will make Sheleld on mo'
walnuts up warm Alsatian the scene or their festivitiea.l
roost monastic: snoou) allrao trip will be made in Captain w.‘
m so PM! cov-iF- HOW- Blower-
BYOU.Thiakthiaovor,it-ous§
amtdcaltom
TaylorarGoldeniao- m... 1....
Town!“
MWT'WCO.“
can -
assumes '1
South Norwak business men on
already planning for the big annual
outing which will take place thlal
you, On August 24th. The downtownl
l
The case of Joseph Cavanaugh vsw
ISicpben Ungvary, is being heard to-f,
cc of the Peace Jos—g ’
Attorneys Gray &i
and ;
eph Linxweiler.
Gray appear for the .plaintin,
dudge Joseph R. Taylor for the de-
. 5 4t . may 451;.
‘ CORSETS
A Full Line
City Clerk, Stephen Dokus and Hor-1
:ace Gray, the two local young men!
fenuant.
i
Thompson’s C.B., Wamer’s and
l—Regent-tomorrow-Robert Edeson in
H ERE'
S a bunch of
heat satisfaction that
leaves our yards.
\Vhether for cooking or heat-
ing purposes, a ton of our
coal will give a good account
of itself. Lay in a supply of
it. '.
Harris .8: Gans
Water St. South Norwah
“'Father or Men”-—6parts.
l m
l A
luv-.5 held yesterday \fternoon, at the
;home of Mrs. W. H. Baldwin,
jubitl‘ time Mrs, Mary Hubbell, a res-
;Westport avenue.
.of importance came beforl the meet.
jing. ‘
l
l omcer Frank S. Stration is ,all
“hot" up over the idea that he is soon
ito mt-et what he believes to be a long-
glost uncle, in the person of Frederick
is. Stratton, of Hartford, who is at
ward Meade, in Edlle avenue. Frank
states that he, himself, is .a sure
enough own cousin to the famous
“Tom Thump" .of Barnum & Bailey
fame, and as the Mr. Stratton who is
fishing in East Norwalk claims to be
1
1
l WEATHER FORECAST.
For Not-walk and vicinity:
lily light, local showers and slightly
cooler tonight and Wednesday. The
Lake disturbance has moved rapidly
eastward and is new central over
~ Eastern Maine. It has caused local
showers during the last 24 hours in
the northern districts from the Miss.
issippi river eastward to New Eng-
land. Showers weer also reported
1mm the southwestern districts and
the South Atlantic coast. Boswell, N.
31., reports 5.48 inches and still rain.
ing. The temperatures continue high
in teh eastern districts, but are some.
what lower in the interior.
”WEATHER a YEAR 'AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 68; hUt,
84. Fair.
, CIWJEWS:
NOTICE.
Owing to the failure on the part of
the Carnival Manager to perofrm his
part of the contracts with Neville
Bayley and the Rowayton Hose Co's
carnival committee, the Carnival Was
declared oi! because it was believed
it would not meet with the approval
of the patrons of Roton Point.
The members of the Carnical Com-
mittee on behalf of the Rowayton Hose
Company desires to thong
Bayley, manager of the Park, for the
courteous and fair treatment'extend-
ed' them by assuming all obligations
res us from the plans of the carni-
va$ Signed,
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE.
A regular meeting of Under Tribe,
No. 26, l. O. R. M., will be held this
evening, in the lodge rooms,‘in West
Washington street.
A telephone message received last
night by the ideal police stated that
a Ford jitncy, No. 28474 Conn, had
been stolen. yesterday afternoon,
i‘rom Bridgeport.
. W
~Regent-tomorrow-Robert Edeson in
“Father or Men"—-6parts.
.The meeting of Camp No. 3, P. O. of
A” was postponed from last night
until August 17, when there will be
Proba- I
Mr. 1
l
l some plan of arbitration for the matter
,that he must also be an own uncle to
him. Frank can't remember any “Un-
cle Fred" in the family, and this fact
accounts for his “long lost" idea.
Frank will investigate anyhow.
~—Regent-tomorrow-Robert Edeson in
“Father or Men"-0partl.
Miss II. E. Sprague. of the Exten-
tural College. will give a canning de-
monstration at Trinity Church Chapel.
South Norwalk, Thursday, August mm
at 10 a. m. and every woman in the
city is invited to attend. This is a rare
opportunity to see efficiency in the
canning of fruits by an expert. Miss
Bprague gave a like demonstration
in the office of the Norwslk Chamber
of Commerce just a year ago, at which
time sixty women were present, all
of whom expressed their appreciation
for the opportunity, presented. The;
demonstration has been arranged by
Miss D. 8. Plnneo and Miss Bertha
llallocij, representing the Nomadic
Achievement Club, and the Fairfleld
County Farm Bureau.
Jilliliillllti -
iiiiioiu l0llAl
V(C0ntlnued from First Page)
city would readily make good to all
drivers who deposited their money, in
the meantime it is up to the drivers
and owners, as good members of the
Jiiney organization, to keep well with-
in the law. «
According to the mayor it appears
that if the iltney drivers could sui-
ficicntly arouse public opinions, so that
the people [would take their side of
the argument, and if they could also
present proofs as to just how and
where the present ordinance was on
fair to them, it is probable that the
council would be only too glad to
make some modifications in the re-
gulations. 1 .
0n the jitneys' side of the diffuculty
t
t
who will attend the Piaiisburg any?
at‘
=present visiting at the home of Ell-l
,un Iown uncle of Tom's, Frank figures]
. Main street.
tary Camp this summer,
i
lion of King'sruaugbtors and Sons will take up the rigorous duties oi a.
f soldier‘s life.
l
l
l
day evening.
iul ride,
ed to his duties in the Fairfield County
iNational Bank, in Wall street, after:
having enjoyed a two weeks vacation.
iChester Meeker, of the same hankp
\
Mo ay_
__——
daughter, Miss Ruth Murray..
Maine, where they will stay for the
‘remalnder of the summer.
Douglas Nash and Joseph Lockhart
paddled a canoe to Oyster Bay, Long
island, and returned «Sunday. The
day.
—
Douglas
Messrs, Nash, Joseph
ulon Service or Connecticut Argicul- Lockhart. Forest Case. Russell Thom-‘
1
es, and Horace Gray. of this city leave
tomorrow for Plattsburg, where thry
will spend a month at the military
training camp at that place.
Scout commissioner Pirie MacDon-
ald is expected to arrive home Thurs-
day from Plattsburg. N. Y., where he
has been spending a month at the mili-
tary training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckley. of West
Lake Waccahuc.
Mrs. Clarence Stannard, of the Camp
Ground, Plainsville, is visiting for a
few days, at the home of her sister,
Mrs, S. W. Bell, of Quintard nvenuo.
’—
Dlatrict, while
Coney island. sustained severe injur-
ies to her left hand. 0
Miss Harriet Henry has returned to
her home in Marshall street, after
having enjoyed a weeks titration, at
Walnut Beach, Milford.
Miss Jennie Polley, sicnographcr at
the office of Attorney Louis S. Beers,
has resumed her duties after a pleas-
ant vacation. (. I i q .
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray, Jo. have
returned after a weeks vacation in
Unionvillc, Orange County, N. Y.
Miss l'si'tbcll Frost, of Elm street,
tires in Springfield, Mass.
Robert Hazzlett, of Wilton aveniie.
it appears that, public feeling is just
what the association would endeavor)
to arouse. it is understood that the!
drivers are now contemplating the cin
culation of a petition throughout the
city, and that after one thousand signa-
tures have been affixed, to present the
petition to the mayor, ,and have a spec-
ial council meeting called to hear the
petition which will call for modifica»
tions of certain parts of the ordinance.
It is probable that representatives of
the Norwalk J itney Owners' Protective
Association will be present at tonight's
meeting of‘the council, and present
in hand.
No licenserhave as yet been taken
out, although several bonds have been
w
installation of careers.
Cash Grow, _ Quickly
when put to men interest“.
Make sure your funds are so-
cure. 1""
I
r
i
i
Sui-conduction: Today. i l
deposited with Chief Pennington. Such
action leads to the belief that a num-
ber of licenses will be taken out by
drivers in the near future. despite
, the unfavorable ordinance. Huanwhllu.
the public as usual must suffer from
the diffuculty being expat-Knead. Now
that the machine are tied up, and do
not travel up and down the "can.
audovortho various streets ottbs
city. the public nation that the lit-
wns a visitor in New Haven, Sunday.
‘ Mr, and Mrs. c. A. Benton-of East
avenue, are spending a few days in
Hartford with friends.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Slattery, of Main street;
Samuel Bonner, of Smith street, and
Mrs. Thomas Dorney, of 13 Berkeley
street, wore admitted yesterday.
William O‘Connor, of Williamstown.
Mass; John Teduselio, of Saugatuc‘k,
and Mrs. Henry Brown, of First
street. were admitted today. >
sensuous" ,.
. WW
so any tho best medical authorities.
Bum pco-puy. often our
lead to Male bronchial and pot-
m m may prove
m
II 1 ‘ .
run-flora“ lotu-
um m
will ieove‘
tomorrow evening for the New York;
special memng 0’ the TOW" ['11- state camping grounds, where theyi
John C. Silcox and daughter Blos-
fideui of Spring, strut, was duly ad- som were the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
‘mitted to the Home for the Aged, ind). '1‘. Murphy, Saturday and Sunday,
No other maiiers'during which time they went to Bos-
'ion, in Mr. Murphy's new Pierce Ar-
row, where they remained over Bun--
All reported a delight-
Kenneth Keith, of Westport, return-
,uill begin a one weeks vacation next.
Mrs. B. M. Richards and grand-
andi
nurse, leave Wednesday morning for
young men left early Sunday mornlnl_
and returned before sundown the some
have returned from a_
weeks vacation which they silent at‘
I
Miss Edith P. Miller, of-the Second?
spending Sunday all
has returned home after visiting rela-.
l
l
i
l
Nemo Corsets in various styles.
~ _ J. I. MALLETTE
of R.&G.
Entrance on Main St, Fairficld Ave, Cannon 8!.
Bridgeport. Cm.
HOWLAND’S
Simple curtains
that add beauty
Tuesday, August I,
Curtains of mercerized or plain finish in
new cool patterns at special price!
l‘ri-sb and crisp and dainty; they've just come irons
the maker. , A
They're a special lot;
. ought to have been here so ‘ — ”
time ago. ’
l
we:
I\u\v they are here, they can't stay lung--eagci‘ {0- 3‘
l
124 Washington Street
Tel. No. cos
y
Armour’s Small Lean Shoulders.
Armour’sbcst Bacon, - - - lb. 23c
THE arm A.
lb. 15c
IP. TEA llll.
South Nor-walk
Free Delivery
\vill pick them quickly to give- t‘bccry lltv‘.llt‘:5 to atrium .
phere of home. .. V' .
.. Merci-rised scrim with edge and inserting of lacé '
( luny t‘llt't‘l, white cream or Arabian, lace of tasteful p11“,
terns. (mod value at $2— ‘ ‘1”;
. .Merccrisctl marquistte edged with lace and with
sitting to match, white cream or Arabian, effective and
supple designs. (iood value at S.) 25—— ”II?
, . a .
ful cdm
755*
Curtains of scrim of nice texture with taste
of lace ill Lluny design, Worth $l——- .
Third floor.
'l
l
i
l
I health.
l
i
I
l
t
etc. 3
Prices range from
l
a
i
/
l
Slllllls A‘Blll [Sillf
(Continued from First Page).
~
be worth $142,234, while the deceas-
er‘s share amounts to 827,598.13. on
which amount Tax Commissioner Cor-
bin will levy the inheritance tax. The
testntor's holdings in the circus being
given to his brothers, Henry, Alfred
T.‘ and John. the state‘s share amounts
to about 3720. Mr. Ringling died on
Jan ry l. ,
'l e inventory shows the entire cir-
cus holdings including the menagerlo
and their values. it includes the to}
lowing: 89 flat cars, 8200 each; 20
stock cars, 6300 each; 17 sleeping
cars. 3350 each; bedding for sleepers.
$1,700; five box cars, 8300 each; thrco
advertising cars, $1,250; 376 horses.
five mules, one broncho pony. $52,550;
l2l ponies, “0 each; 326 harnesses,
32,556.
The menagerie is as follow: 22 elo-
Ihants. 3700 each; 15 ,camels, 8200
(sch; four aobras. $200 each; two po
isr bears, §250 each; two mountain
hours, 350 each; two tigers, 8300 each‘;
one yearling cub. 350; three giraffes.
$3,000 each: three lions, $300 each;
tfiree lionesses, $200 each; four cubs.
$50 each; two yaks, {150 each; seven
deer. $50 each; six zebu, $25 each;
three leopards, $125 each; four by-
enas. 8100 each; one harte best. 3350;
one taplr,‘ 8200; nine monkeys. 87»
each; one hippopotamus, $2,000; one
goat, $50; one rhinoceros, $2,000; Ad-
dix antelope, $150; one water hock,
$30; one gnu, _8250;‘ Sambur deer,
Other property ‘includes wagonls,
tents, ropes, canvas, headquarters
buildings, wardrobes,.cages. tools, unt-
bulunce, performers' apparatus
paraphernalia. cook house. ranges,
boilers and the bum of $31,265.11.»
deposit in the chuonnock National
Bank in the name or Barnum o
Bailey.
First Case of Kind.
Thomas is thodrsttuoomoho
l
I
and‘
_ BRASSIERES '
Wonderfully enhance the fit and edect of both corset'and
gown while contributing unspeakably to your comfort and
In the fascinating variety of styles that we carry, every
l customer can be sure of finding just the type of Brassicre
that, suits her individual tste and requirements.
Every practical material,
\
including crepe dc chine, tri-
cot. nainsook, shadow lace, all over embroidery, mesh, etc.,
25¢ to $3.00
to his phews. Henry. Richard and
Robert lugling. John and Harry
North. and neices, llcster Ringling
and Salome North. To his friends,
James R. Whaleu, Charles Rooney
and John R. Agee, he gives $5,000
each, 810.000 to Thomas B. Buckley,
and $3,000 to Charles Smith. boss ani-
'mal man. -
llo creates a trust fund of $10,000
for the life use of George Burdick and
wife, Maria, life-long frierxs. also duo
of 850,000 for his sister, ld North.
lie names his brothers tyu ees.
Holdings to Brothers:
Mr. Ringling directs that his entire
circus holdings be given outright to
his brothers, and if his wife takes any
legal action against this clause, the
brothtrs may have the right to pur-
blue the one fifth interests held by
in.
last year, the testator states that he
was anxious to have an opera house
in Bamboo completed, and creates a
fund of $100,000 to cover the comple-
tion expenses.
W
C?“ " Togo
The Reed &,,Volk‘
Electrical Co.
-Thu . Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town ,
aura supemss' -’
Phone dos-ago So. Hall is.
new
bruises $1390
A.
At the time the will was written
Rugs of many
uses are but $1.50
n front bright cleanly rags; rags that have news ‘ i
it used but are cuttings from test pieces at mills!
Wore
cr bee
Good firm weave and cxcdleut
smoothly on the floor, may be
original freshness.
weight, will
washed and regain their
r or green,” cat '
nd. -
h or bedroom, fit snugly, iuW’
.
. Ilrown, rose, yellow, blue, lnrcndc
With a band of black or white near e
Nice size for use in bat
many a niche.
Thirty by 60 inches-specialvaluc—
Carpet Hall,third floor.
Toilet comforts;
really needs
To keep completion unscathed b
no easy task.
‘1
A
y Summer’s sun 3.,
To win'thc coveted coat of tan without
runner of stinging sunburn is not casv either.
possible both .
feeling refreshed
0.
its fore-t
But'hcrc are toilet-comforts that make
these things—and in addition keep one
and attractive and thoroughly-comfortabl
Face Powders.
LaBlanche—39c.
Tetlow‘s Swansdown—lSc.
Woodbury's—Zi'rc.
Miro-Dcna—fiOc to 81.
Elcay's—-50c.
Hudnut's-SOc.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers-50¢.
Tooth Cleansers.
Dr. Lyon's—19¢,
Koly;ios~19c.
'4
Pcbccow-iSc.
Calox~20c.
Sozodont—l 0c.
in"
O
5" “TE
C t
Rubiform—vfltlc.
Entriga—rio—céoc. . ‘ l’ Miro-Dena—25c. , '_‘I' 3
Mary Garden—$1, ' ' .‘ Euthymol—ltlc. -' I “‘
”mks“. .. ,‘ '.- Sheffield’s—l9c.
LeTrefie-dl. v ' .‘ ‘ Cheney's “stunted—20¢.
Azores—31. .[T ' 5'}: i! Colgate‘s 10c, 15c, 20. and 34%
Talcum Powders.
Colgate's—lSc and 25c.
Squibb's carnation and violet—19c
Comfort—20c. and 39c.
Mennen's borated or violet-15c.
Agrccable Soaps, ,. .
Pears—11c. and 14c.
25c.
Amolin—lSc. and 25c. l C“”°“f“‘19°-
Bnbcock's Corylopsis-lSc. Packer s Tar-19c. .
Miro-Dena——25¢. Oliviio—10c.; ,3 for 25¢,
'; .-i‘i:§iii
\
325m
Woodhury’s—-20c.
Munyon's witch hazel-J1
25c. / ..
Olivette cosine—5c. and?!
Reslnol—ch. " . .
Johnson’s toot soap—49%. '
Dr. Saymon’s—Idc.; 3 for."
Disinfectine—mc.; 3 for 25o..-
‘ For the Bath.
Ever-sweet—lilc.
Bathasweet—mc. I ‘
0dorono-25c. ' .
4711 bath salts—350. aitd
-Hudnut’s violet—25c.
Djerkiss—L’Sc.
Mary Garden-50c.
LCrcams. -
Daggett d: ansdell—loc to 45¢.
Pombeiian massage—39c and 06c.
Pompeiinn night—35c.
Creme Elena—50¢. ‘
\\'oodbury's--20c.
Gouranud's Oriental—$1.12.
Hind's honey and almond—39c.
Pond's cold or vanishing—45c.
MiroDens cold—25c. and 50c.
MiroDena skin cream and- salve——
.
‘31, ; Woodland violet sea' salt '
i ddiroDens milk of viotut and cu- 500. ‘ . ‘
lumber—75c. , ' l ~
“a, “CIT—500. . _, ' Depilatories.
. Sun Bum—20c. ’ 7" Jul—75¢.
Vtro cold—50¢. ." f . DeMira'cle-430. and flu.
uttoa «mi—m st moo—m. - ‘
W150.
scrim-a freckle—”o. R
‘r rm...” f i I ‘.\utiruy Stator] uni—Ila
filth-4k. ‘ Dori-'- W ~
m ‘ rla'l “Doria—8k.
Norwalk Chronicler