..r
can
THE
haunts COAL
. K'NCOMPANY
. 3 flo-hh the
'ysa’diilrs to us the,
yuan-finders
asehday.asearmsnate
Callininaiivdy
fiefiuuweareableto
eschenartitiinhis
-his job’s Iosine-
Then, our Coal’s a thrilling
figure as it’s thrown upon
‘ Is screen—gliding down the
“and surface till it’s
and. “reel” bright and am
it This no tragedy at all air.
"filter farce nor comedy, but
i I story with a “purpose”
That’s as plain as it can be.
. , . W of,”
lengths ofyeurfrummremgs and draperies.
anderttsoutssmachdrudgeryasdo . ‘
‘ ,HARDWOODFLOORS.
Wehavethe-iaOahlaplesad Birch. Scythian:-
tldeandflat‘lliland teegradeineveryparfieular.
toyouwhetiieryousrebuild-
ingleworjustreplaciagan old soft wood floor. You’ll
nevei’appreciate thdrmlvdueundlyonhavethenbst
Inshowyousamplesandtalk it over.
The Hatch 5 Bailey Co.
SOUTH JOIWALK, CONN.
- - Our Specillties—Creo-Dipt Stained Shin lea, Beaver
Board, a. as. Paint. . ‘
““3? now virgins as. sale is all. m. Is the lagical
0‘ you to y your necessary Summer Suits, ats.
Dresses, Waists. Skirts and Hats.
- FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women's and Kisses? Suits, Coats. Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% off while they last.
”'0‘“ PARIS mm“
"l
:-
(“WWW”),
—-——
est. No ease exactly similar has ever
been tried in the courts of this stein
aaditisaaidthatonlyoaeeasehae
ever been decided is this counts-yin
which the issues involved are similar.
The ease in question came bolero a
western court, but’the decision in that
case was not used to support the con.
tentions of either side in; the {cove
suit. '
When, “after the supreme court de
cision in the main loewe case. the at-
torneys for Mews & Co. secured ex-
ecutions of Judgment against t e bank
deposits of the defendants, t ques-
tion arose as to the ownership of the
830,000 interest which had accumulat-
ed during the years the main case was
in court. The attorneys for Loewe &
Co. claimed the interest on the ground
that the total of the deposits and in-
terest did not cover the amount of the
Judgment. Counsel for the United list-
ters objected to the payment of the
interest to Loewe la (30., on the ground
that the interest was a wholly sep—
arate matter from the deposits and
had never been attached.
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tristram & Hy
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK. .
Middy Blouses
Many Attractive Models of These Popular Warm Weather Waists
Separate White Dress- Skirts
In Various Materials That Are Very Reasonably Priced
When the dispute arose, the banks
took steps In the federal court to as-g
certain to whom the money rightfullyl
belonged as between WW8 & Co. and‘
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
Finest Selected
" flAlilllIII-IAT
ounn
comm
25c
-——.——__
{Clifford Pharmacy,
Phones . 333-153a‘
W DISPLAY
it 2’0. Main and~Elizabeth Ste.
POTATOES 30C pk.“
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
98 Wflllnflhl St. South Norwglk
_._. ,
BONITA MACKERET. ... . . ..
,‘Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwallc
NOW OPEN-
COOKED TO ORDER.
jean E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop.'
Telephone Call 720.
, QREJJINNERSAND ALL
. MS or SEA roon
.. ..... . . . 16¢
COD FISH............ ..... . .. ..... .. 16¢
i TILE FISH ....... .. ..
1! POTATOES ..... ..................... 303::
‘ Tomatoes Lettuce
‘ . Carrots Beets
Corn Egg Plant
Schullzc’s Sanitary Markets
1 32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. Norwalk.
'E “ARETPREPARED " I ,
to serve you with the best of everything to eat and drink.
The usual Beckmann quality assured and prices to suit all.
Very Best Creamery Butter (absolutely fresh), lb. 35¢
-.l
, ,We Are Now Paying -
’If You Phone'441
send postal. Old
O “nVISSCI’S.
. THE'NU ION!
‘ Perfect fitting because
Made to measure. _
IS. LILLIAN REYNOLDS
Id Street
' '-.‘hone 1241.5
F’Ib.‘ for [tags
autos
‘g‘ieather beds a specialty.
Effron Coal (20.. Inc.
B. Non-all
Beclrgiann Best Blend Cafes (in r lb. Silver Foil bags).
. Olives, plain or stufl'ed . . . . .. 9¢ 14¢ and 23¢ bottle
Becknlzarm's Fancy Unconted-Rice (a healthful iood)‘,
p g. I O I I a I t l l I l I l O I I ' ' ' ' ' ‘ '
Armours Potted Meat Small can 4¢, large can 9¢
Crown Aster Brand, new pack, California Asparagus, A
per can ..............
' .. . ......... . . . . . . ..... 23¢
Royal Baking Powder . ...)....12¢, 22¢ and 43¢ can
Rhetngold or Teutonic Beer, case of 24 for . . . . . .. . $1.40
Armour’s Grape Juice 9¢ 23¢ and 45 bottl-
Gordon Dry Gimperbottle d£1.06
Tryout Choice Mixed Tea at 29¢ lb.
W
A. F.’ Beckmann & Co;
GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS
83 and 85 WE’ gton St. Telephone 1405.
W.
o cassaeesestlleoaneoasseseals-leesssaaase
0.“
a;
ble.
v
irigerators
, , cedfprices
4. 91% A PIE
in the Cleanesi “out
the beat fresh tram
cliff-Grocer for Them.
on them at your res-
ttnotvn McKee malts. Made
‘ .jwlth round corners.
; “style, 40 lb. .Ios,
m.“ "uh..." ”
I. ple of Titanium dos cm the-
specials lor Thfirsday
SIRLOIN STEAK 26¢lb.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ...... . ......... 26¢ lb.
VEAL STEW.......... ....... _ ..... . ..... ....13¢1o.
Golden Bantam Corn, Fresh Native Tomatoes; Cucums
bers, Native Squash a1d Beans.
r. Beers Meat and Provision Co.
, 7 (2 Stores.)
; 3 NORTH “MAIN ST.
It
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phonsdsr.
. l NEW vorut, Aug. 9.—A brief but
' terrific thunder storm near the end of
the United Matters. The banks had!
no' interest in the proceedings except:
. the protection of its depositors' inter-i
lests. Later, Judge Thomas, of the fed-l
,eral court, allowed the United HatterSI
; to be cited in as the defendants in thel
‘case, with Loewe & Co. as plaintltfs, '
Judge Thomas heard the issues in
the case last winter and handed down!
Ibis decision for the United Ilsltert,
lot) the ground that the 830,000 interest !
'was separate from the attached de~l
posits and belonged to the L'nitedi
1flutters as dividends on their de“
iposlts, which the court ruled did not?
{become the property of Loewe a C0.
1until after the main suit was decided!
An appeal was taken by the attor-
lneys for Loewe a (‘0. to the Unitedi
stale circuit court. A bench of threel
Judges heard the case and hugs!]
down a decision reversing Judgel
Thomas and sustaining the conten—
ltlons of the loewe attorneys that thel
interest went with the deposits as the'
deposits and interest did not cover the?
amount of the Judgment awarded in?
the main case.
I Counsel for the I'ntted Hatters are
I understood to believe that illéll"{‘idimll
‘lhat the 830,000 interest ls separatel
‘from the main deposits is sound law!
.and they are willing to take the case:
‘ to the highest tribunal in the land on!
. that contention. It will be some months 1
. before the supreme court can hear and 1
pass on the merits of the appealil
Meanwhile the final decision in the;
lease will be awaited In this city with'
:considerable Interest.
‘uollllllll: loll ‘ .
lllllc_t__l_lt__oll stilt’
(Continued fromJ-‘lrst Page) i
I
those who were obliged to work all!
,day. Very little damage was reported!
Labout this section, although some -of‘
‘ the wires were out of commission and
worked badly for a time. I
During the severe storms of yester~
day afternoon and "hit "evening. the
wireless pole at Wils‘dn Poiozt was
seen to shake considerably, and many
people from the Knob and otherl
places from which the pole is visiblel
,thought that there was danger «the!
pole falling. The pole has been stand-l
ling for some time and all of the guy:
wires have become loosened or broken.l
950 that it has practically no support.l
land It would be no great surprise toi
many if it should fall in a heavy wind;
1 storm. ‘v '
1 The lighting again put the power
1 house at Coscob out of commission and
lnterfered with the operation of trains
l trolleys and the lighting service along
fthe line of the New York, New Haven
{and Hartford Railroad.
l
l
l
I Four Deaths In lbw York.
‘3 sizzling hot day dropped the tem-
perature 1 degrees In virtually as
many minutes, but instead of bring-
ing- rellef, added to the discomfort by
raising the humidity. The heat it-
1 self was enough during the day to kill
l four persons, prostrate scores of oth-
ers and lead two to suicide.
At 4 p, in, when the thunder show-
,er was nearly over. the weather bu-
: reau's thermometer registered 80, as
.against 92 15 minutes before.
‘" Damage at Stimuli.
SUFFIE’LD, Aug. fir—The ”severe
thunder storm that swept over this
part of the state yesterday caused con-
siderable damage here. Three barns
on the .Hesekiab Sheldon place in
West Sunleld were struck by lightning
and burned. The loss is placed at 03,.
000. ‘ *~
. > South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
’1. ,
NOVEL METHODs OF WARFARE. 'atance occured in England when the
. Danes and Norwegians were attacking
In ancient hum” there I” [W0 well Chester. held by the §sxonu Md some
mummies instince‘s of wild m . Gallic auxflsrl'es. After adopting ston-
The first is related by Appian whenzmlnfit the bespigsrs ’the Issues
.llit‘hridates. Turret: were brought up, ”boon round.
‘inounda;were built andhug'eminea .,
isthmus by the Mass, The pso-
‘ '
c—fi-r—u—s—a-s—s-flo
Therefs no Job in this city that our
mines from above and thronsa dismal .1» filled by a mu! curable
‘ solace-t awn upon drums workers-ans n1 curable workers '0
m at other with salads. tosether tenacious out of work. wales. at.
with-m or bass. Thd‘-.daoond in- Sentinel "nus mus" Ads, closely.
s
mals being used by attacking srmisls.‘ ins and boiling. water defenses m
ascertain: the noise of rhodium In . threw down all» the beehives‘ in the L
5 .7 ‘. style, 45 lb. lee ”Psalm ,hydaeullus inhlu war against-town upon the attackers, whowsfe" ,
T‘ m“ sun"... we“
Lightning struck a large \ frame
building in Main street.’uwned My Ed-
ward T‘uller, and 10 girls and try:
men who were stripping tobacco were
ishoclred. The building was not much
ldsmaged. The electric light service
was put out of commission for s time.
e_shower levelled tobacco in the
acids, but it is believed that the loss
will not be heavy. . ,
- nght Plants Suite}. .
,, mumwx.au 0.-Telsphoas
and electric light,plants entered cot»
storms ofsyeateru
today.
is this city Iii". telephones were 2
out of cantaloupe. the Wamp-
st the incantation of the New York.
‘ R‘
be high wind that accompanied '
‘
r
j I
New Haven and Hardford ‘Railroad
iwere burned out by lightning and the
motor apparatus on the railroad draw-
bridge over the Connecticut River
was rendered useless from the same
cause. Today trains are being oper-
ated by telephone and the drawbridge
by hand.
In East Hampton lis’ telephones
were put out of commission. The
lhlgh tension wire of the Convert?!
Company‘s power house at Berlin,
supplying power to local and inter
urban trolley lines went down south
of Weslfleld. crippling trolley service
to such an extent that on some lines
cars were not in operation until fore-
noon today.
The East Iladdam Electric Light and
Power Company's Plant at 14995Vllle.
was put completely out of commission
so that East Iladdam. Moodus, Essex.
Deep River, Chester and lladdam were
In darkness all night.
Walllngford Hit.
\\'AI.I.I.\'GI“URI). Aug. 9.—»Duri'lg
the electric storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck a barn owned by Gal~
Iagher Bros. in North Colony street
and destroyed the structure.
is $1,200.
Mills Shut Down.
“’OONSOCKET. R. I. Aug. 9.-—-
Eight mills In this city, were forced,
to shut down yesterdry because of
the Intense heat. The mercury was
between 90 and 95 degrees all day,
Five Cows Killed.
EAST WALLINGl-‘OIRD. Aug. 9.—
Flve cows. owned by George \V. Cook,
were killed by lightning in their pas-
ture during the electrical storm yes.
terday.
woulthll llllcl
llllll lllt llluolls
(Continued from First Page.)
——
he would, nevertheless. appeal to mo tion 0! the neutrality laws. It was said? ton.
I _“Before peace propositions are dis-
l-‘ederal Board of Mediation and Con-
ciliation. This board was at the time
in session at a nearby hotel. '
Mr. Lee's announcement came after
Mr. Garretson had expressed his wil-
lingness to have the railroads make
the appeal. In that event. he said
tthe unions could make a reply “figsmsn‘lloflnl RISE \‘
their attitude to the federal board.
This reply, Mr, Garretson indicated
after adjournment of the meeting,
would probably be favorable.
Judge w. L. Chambers, chairman ot'
the United States Board of Mediation
and Conciliation. announced after the
"meeting that the railroads had formal-E day at the Opening of the wheat mar
ly appealed to the board to mediate
their differences with the unions.
The board immediately prepared a
communication to the brotherth
offering its services, whichit was an-
nounced would be- dispatched to the
brotherhood chiefs of once. .
Meantime. it was stated the board
would remain in sesslon to await the
brotherhoods' reply. ‘
It was indicated by members of the
Board that the communication was
being sent on the assumption that the
brotherth would accept their ofler.
A reply Was expected before One
o'clock today, it was said,
Both sides. ' after adjournment, went
into executive session.
Mr. Garretson .explained to. news.
paper men that the unions had not
declined mediation unequivocally, but
had refused to Join with the railroads
in asking for It because they did not
believe In it at this time. The bro-
thel-hoods" chief. together with his
colleague. Warren 8. Stone, reiterated
that their position was thitt they had
not yet exhausted all the possibilities
bydeallng directly with the railroad
managers. . - ‘ ‘
"However," said Mr. Garretaon, our
position is something like Barkls'-
wa are waiting and willing."
WASHINGTON. Aug.- 0.——Presldsnt
Wilsonwas advised today by Score
tsry Wilson of developments in the
threatened‘railrond strike. Secretary
Wilson; it was laid at the White
Hollis. will remain the ill pronoun
NewYork. Sofsrhshas btadvised
the president to take any formal step
lnthesituetion. Bolshepingin
,closstousbwtth the memberso'tthe
[mummuonssaooaeluem
who are below Yorkaoday.
.The loss .
All Kinds of Picnic Supplies
Baskets, “Mapleware” Luncheon Sets, Paper Plates, Cups and
Napkins
L
1
l
5.0
.32
8
ii
8
. 0
O
533
O O
,3
:0
123’
O
' 8
l‘t’
O
O
00.
l
l
new enoLAno oars csaoo Foal
semen. l
|
I
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-—The East-g
'ern Forwarding company which load-1
3 ed the German submarine Deutschlsnd
‘ dripping large quantities of nickle and
rubber to a New England port. It was i
llearned here in omciaI circles today.
in ‘5 “um"! ‘° be m” ‘°" "‘9 3” dustry it is planned to build up In
men. - ‘
l Ofllclals refused to give specific in!
lformatlon. To do so. would be viola-l
1‘ Paul G. Hilken of Baltimore. who
3 went to New London. Conn. yesterday,
file an ofllcer of the Eastern Forward-
ing company.
i ll lllltil Mlllltl
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-—Whest prices:
shot upward eight cents a bushel to-t
ket. The December option touched
81.45 on first trading, as against 81.37
at yesterday's finish.
Sensational crop damage confirmed
by the government report was the
I cause of the extraordinary advance.
So much excitement ruled in the pit
that transactions in many cases were
three cents apart at the same instant“.
The initial range on December varied
from 81.42 to $1.45.
Jumps In the value of other options
than December, although radical, were
not quite so severe. Taken as a ‘
whole. the market opened live to eight
cents higher and when relative steadi-
ness was established showed 5 3-4 to
6 3-4: cents gains as compared with ‘
{yesterday's—close. In later dealings..
the May delivery rose to the phenom-
treme ascent of 8 1-4 over yesterday's
final figures, and 46.84 up as compared
twttl; the price at the corresponding
time‘s year ago. . - i
After midday the fever to buy grew
more intense, and the market soared
to 10 cents a bushel above yesterday's
close, December wheat touching‘tA'm
At times the market appeared to beg
entirely here of ofsrlngs. An incen-
tivs for the late de‘ . d was an esti-
mate by a leading an ority that, ow.
ing to the inEr‘e’iI'e of black rust,- the 3
Canadian crop till! ’aeeson would be;
only 200,000,000 bushels. a shortage oft
180,000,000 bushlIr under last year’s]
total. ~ l
MlNNEAPOLIS. m Aug. t—i
Minneapolis Septemebr wheat surfed;
an advance of. 1-3 oasis today fr'oli'i
the previous close. on the Covenant,
crop report. The Winnipeg market for:
December wheat was up ten cents peel
Helm. . . . ' .
_ x...“
g...» . m~wm~z~z~z~z~zco~ooozwnzwascene‘s
H. Krieger 8: Co.
CLEARING SALE
35th Summer Apparel, Suit
ens] price of 81.50 a bushel. an ex-.
l
i
l
l
1
J
a
O
THREATENO
DYE STUFFS INDUSTRY.
_.—._
unit-re series
Germany Would Have Opportunity
with Armistice to Flood Countri
with Her Productions.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Aug. 9.—
,lln Baltimore for her return trip, is The plan of the Senate ,0 make the
tariff -on dyestuffs. passed by the
House, effective at the end of the war.
will be disastrous to the dyestuffs lu- ;
the United States, in the opinion of
George A. Peek. of New York. who is
stopping for a few days in Wuhlngv
cussed there will be a general armis-
tice declared,” said Peck. “This ar-
mistice will immediately release all
merchant vessels, making them free
to carry cargoes.
"An immense surplus of dyestuffs
has been accumulated in Germany,
during the past two years, 50 per cent.
of the dye factories having worked at
full capacity. Between the declare.-
tion of a general armistice~ and this
declaration of peace at least three
months will intervene. In that time
Germany can unload on the American
market thousands of tons of her rar-
plus dyes to, he stored in bond. They
can break down the domestic market
for dyes‘ fer three years with this
material.
“The Senate might better pass no
dyestuffs tariff bill at all than to deo
lay the effecttyeness of the hill until.
peace is officially declared. The bill
should be effective at once."
ANNOUNCEMENT
Although the price of shoes
has advanced considerably in
the last six months, we are
still selling many shoes includ-
ing Regal and Douglas, at the
same prices. Here is an op-
portunity for you to purchase
shoes and oxords at the old
prices while this stock lasts.
Every pair has. been price
stamped at the factory.- and
thereby saving you soc to.
$1.00 a pair. -
Here is an UNUSUAL .
' MO «SAVING OPPOR-
TU . TY.” take advantage
while this merchandise re-
mains in store. ‘
W. L. Dougless Shoes ‘
. . - Snow “on
Regal Shoes Seen to igloo
For Men and Women ..
scams SHOE
W. '0' .91"
Norwalk Chronicler