,i’ to band or simply pull!- 3 mpg. We venture no ad- \‘ i me, there’s plenty. in the ,l *,butifyouaskmasto Ibo] we urge you to pre- 3 pro. We know that in the 3 ill there’ll be trouble about ’1 heightingandCoalwillnot i he had without some watch- ! fol waiting. 3 ‘ Then, though you vote for i flughes or put one in for l Wilson, you surely can not ilugheo if your bins you lei; i us fill, son. ‘ THE FERRlS COAL COMPANY Wowaattoshow :23: The'flalch Boord,B.P.S.Paint. ofyesr mdcutsoutamm'ndgeryasdo HARDWOODFLOORS. Idthfiufifimmmmmnr- u e gm grodsioeveryparhosisr myouwhetheryou ingneworiuetupmgaloldoeftwood floorm You’ll thppnclustheirmlvalusuntilyoahavethem.“ mahowyouasaplesandtalkitever. G Bailey C 0. SOUTH “WALK. m. Dipt Stained Shingles. Beam CLOAKS 33 SOUTH IAIN ST. ‘. l ~__._. .._. Burnowwsuaduunenoe. mu the logical Place for you to buy yourneeesasry Summer Suits, Coats. Dresses, Walsh, Skirts and Hats. FINAL CLEAN-UP on all Women's and Mioses’ Suits, Coats. Dresses. Slim and Hats. 50% oil while they last. PARIS . MILLINERY SOUTH NORWALK. UTi-l NJRWALK’S FASHION CENTER a?“ I llANlllliEAT WITH CilMPLE'I‘E 25c arr. lllllnolv DISPLAY —-———~———- Clifford Pharmacy, 50c. Family else galvanised Alneeda Cleanser, eats dirt New Perfection Wicks and Lightning style Jars, qts. or 5 cans 19o. "‘ Mason Jars, qts. or pta.. 55c. dos. Good Housekeeping Needs at Special Prices 15:. Guaranteed Garden Garbage Cane ...... . . . . 37c. Hose, 25 and 50 ft. lengths me. Wood Lunch Sets at .. 19c. at .......... 12c. ft. 10c. Orona. the best alumi. toe. Slut, mechanics' soap nsmpellsh. ........de.ean SeanoZSe. Pyrgmld Fly Ca‘chor. 25C. FMG quality Whisk 12 for 25¢, Brooms at . ..... . . . . . . .. 21¢. Nickle-plated Geo irons, com- plete with tubing at . . $2.25 Parowax. used for preserv. Carriers ................ 19c. ["9 ---- b' Ii"; """" a“. "" Wood Coat Hangers . . 3 for be. I" autemo e ry W330 “n M100" Jar CIPO ...... 29c. ‘01. Gumtonlc for .uto. . . .2.” qt. Bright Star Brass Polish We can 79c. Aluminum Liquor Mix- - ................ So. each ere at .................... 59c. 8“ M“ ”“1 Elizabeth Sto. 010.56 Lift top Refrigerator. 25c. Drypol, lilgli grade fur. 50 lbs. lee capacity. ”8898 nlture polish 10¢. per tube . P1103“ 333-153! sac. Reliable Alarm Clocks, Remmers Peroxide Bath ' neatly nickle plated at .. 79c. Soap . ..... .... 3 cakes 25c. Dorion House (Gregory Boulevard) East Norwalk NOW OPEN .5; SHORE DINNERS AND ALL kfims or SEA FOOD COOKED TO ORDER. JOHN E. O'SULLIVA‘N, Prop. Telephone Call 7m. Phone 1069-2 25 Washington Street, -m .. Albert F. Gehebe Prompt Delivery South Namath. a. .- "~ . (Cash-see m m Pass.) oonotbotBotwinaooueeI" aroseveral policemen not yetindictod. andst leasttwooloorsintho Police“ pennant. The spedle indictment to whim Botwin pleaded guilty chdrgeo hi- wlthplacing “AnnieBrown"inadlo- orderly rooort 'ln Bet realm street One week later he collected .12. 50 of the girl’s earnings eluded in the indictment are Us philag of mole Goldstein and Don hobs in the some place on J!!! H and August 1 respectively. On July 19 he collected 311160 from the Gold stein girl, but its arrested before he obtained any part of her earning from the Sacha girl. Women Toll of Start Today nine women of the sire-ea were brought before Mr. Smith by do tectives from Heat. “Honest Dan" Costigan'a squad. Among them was a ’nineteenyear-old girl who came to this city from the country. She ob tained work as a helper in a large hookbiading establishment. While eating her luncheon in a restaurant she received from the cashier a ticket to a ball given in Arlington hall on April 10, 1915, by Enright and Foley. The ticket was given to the «shirt. by Botwin with instructions to give it to some young girl who came there for her luncheon. Several other tick~ ets were giyen out in the same way. Gets Girls at Dance. The girl told Mr. Smith that she at- tended the ball, and that, night marked for her the beginning of a life in the were procured by Botwin at this bail, he has told the investgators. These women will be taken before grand Jury tomorrow in an effort to indict Sam Kirsch, known to the underworld as “Sam the Paddler." Kirsch is now to ball so a material witness. lie is the last link in the bath to be welded around the grafting policeman. and his indictment is looked upon as certain, Botwin to Tell All. he wants to tell all." ' today. “He has to stay in jail two years anyway. but if he really is oh care in his desire to clean up the grafted and save himself i believe that he may be let off with a light sent- inducement. indicted is punishable by from two to fine. Witness Ia Assaulted. . load avenue, on Wednesday night. The illiliiillliii ill 0M6. We Are Now Paying 2- 13c lb. for [tags If You Phone 441 or send poStal. Old autos and feather beds a specialty. No canvassers. ll. Eiiron Coal (30.. Inc. ‘3 Rowan St., East Norwalk ‘7 (Continued from First Page.) .— chasge since Governor Hughes en- dorsed the federal amendment. longer is the subject joke, she says, but the men gener- ally are beginning to favor it. will enable us to know the exact strength of the two parties," said “Mrs. Weed, "so we can concentrate our efforts and avoid any waste or political energy and time if we are forced to go into the campaign. With these statistics we know just what work is necessary in each district. Guns Are Ready. - THE PERFECT Fir-nun . conss'r » 7. p . THE nu soul-z » ' Perfect fitting because blade to measure. MRS. LILLIAN REYNOLDS i”Withheld Street .‘llor-e 1241.5 E. Non-alt "We will have our guns math; and will. 3» in with full and complete Dr formation if we have to take the field against any opponent. We have not waited until the last minute to get this valuable political information ready for our workers but have it here now to place in their hands." “Woman suffrage has been taken out of the realm of jokes and of aca- demic discussion in Connecticut " she continued. “The tide of public opin- ion in our state has turned, and anx- grom the best fresh fruits obtainable Your Grocer for Them. Insist on them at your res- tempts. our consideration is now being glv~ on to the question by leaders imall parties. It is a great step forward in the movement. The statement or Mr. Hughes in favor or the Anthony amendment has placed the suffrage issue in the forefront of practical politics." Miss Elsie Hill, field secretary for the Central States. left today for lows. to assist in completing the or- ! ganizatlon of that state. climb or nAlnvMeu ARE Losluo mousv, execs-r save. .‘STORRS, August 11.—-'l'hirty per a (we council. To . "ochcharp. ' ..- - steer NORWALK TEAM . hascbpll team of Seaside Coun- Msl Arcanum. Bridgeport. will flats with the team from Sher- :Mncilbouth'llorwalk. on Sat- og. 12. at Seaside Park: dis- .vlnmber six. Game to be called councils pride themselves -,, suck tools. the m ‘ one ofparticalor lnteuot. cent. of the dairymen in Connecticut are losing money, according to Prof. J. G. Davis, who addressed the min. , summer meeting of the Connecticut Dairymen’s association yesterday. lie said he had visited during ole last year, 118 dairy terms where milk was sold at wholesale for four seats a quart. Only two of the name are earning more than 84,000 a year. as said. newsroom one prowess: The Bridgeport slab bss'oecured Pitchers neeoeltMTeroolotasd ounce. humiliate ltereatiasiheesoe: l. l. lllll ll Silfi llcllll N0 1 treated as a, ‘Theso statistics 1 have prepared! \- Icllllll llllllllslllllols Pillltil lllllllsllll; I (Continued from First Page.) i proper amount of heat for the three vessels used as it could only be ob tnined for the' portable gas stove lthrough a rubber tubing. but Miss lSprague and Miss Hallock were very good-natured and the audience, realls~ ing the difficulties, and the great value of the instruction they were getting, was patient. It is indeed surprising to a novice to learn that almost exery' thing that grows in a garden, even weeds, can be utilised for the winter's food, and that there is not the least necessity either for high meat bills nor for using the product of the tin can bought at the “corner grocery." There certainly control be any greater stimulus to garden making than to be present at one of Miss Sprague’s talks, and the practical hints on the kind of can to buy. how to test it, the simple lessons in chemistry con- veyed—the whole demonstration and talk are invaluable. Days might be profitably spent in this way. It is inspiring to learn something of what our “little old. United States" is doing to help the housewife help herself The States Relation Service, the County Farm Bureau.—sll this splen- did work and the imbetus given to country life comes primarily from the 'passage of the Smltbdrever Bill two years ago, as does the possibility of working With the State Agricultural College for the boys and girls. Miss Sprague and her pupil Miss Hallock, are especially successful in knowing just how to give practical hints as‘ well as reducing scientific facts to language éisily understood. .——————-———-—-—-— lllll liliiiiiiitli , lfll‘flilillitiiilli WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 1! .—An explosion which blew out a cylinder on a rehydrating press at the du Pont Powder Company’s plant at Garner's Point. N. 1.. today. killed three work men and iniured two others. The press contained forty pounds of gun cotton. TURKIVWIIUIFM WASfliNGTON. Aug. ll.-Tsrhel hearofleedtograntthereeloetdth Unitsmootmwm l“ W WW workinflyrle. Winslow at native OWmWIIb h ‘ted by Sam Pearlstein. alias Kop investigators working under Mr. Smith were busy today running lei earth all the facts concerning the as _ ;sauit on Sam Rothenbergn, one of thci . . .important witnesses. in the alley back lot a theatre at Second street and sec- aeaault is said to have been cold it a notorious gunman and former a 'so. Frank. 'Pesrlotein was arrested and taken. to the Men’ a \"ight court charge of disorderly conduct was left on, by Magistrate Simon, and the case transferred to the Essex Market‘ was arraigned before Magistrate Ten Eyck. Mr. Smith sent word to "flte court that the charge should boas-i ssuit. as Rothenberg’s teeth were knocked out and his eyes blackened, but the magistrate refused to allow the more serious crime to be consid- ered and fined Pearlstcin 35. Mr. Smith will prcse at the facts in his possession before the grand jury and hopes to indict Pearlstein for, felonious assault. and maybe for more serious oifences in connection with the “trail-7i." till Sill! llls llll liifllillii lllll : (Continued From First Page.) man back, and John was arraigned in court this morning. The judge de- cided that he should put down a bond cream for security, and also pay his wife 87 a week for six months. As John had neither $250 or any friends who would supply him with the name, be accepted sixty days in Bridgeport as an alternate. ' A complaint was received this morn ing by the police, about a: pile of paper and rubbishin the rear of the Roodner . Building. in Washing- ton street. It was feared that the refuse might be the cause of a serious tire. if it was not properly and prompt- ly disposed of. Ofllcer Btrattou in- vestigated the case._ A complaint has“ been received by the police department from deo Apple trees are the general outlets of youngsters' fire, but several who dnws have also suffered. Oinosr Tonthill investigated the matter. to» day. M Albert Scbuttleworth, driving onto- mobile No. 81760 0., ran into a horse and wages driven by Samuel Tavotla. underworld. At least adozen girls ., the Houseof Detention under 35,000 L "Botwin has sent word to me that . . Mr. Smith said _ once. i cannot make any promise to .. ;him or hold a minimum term up as an , The crime for which Botwin wee twenty years imprisonment and 35,000 ciate of Gyp the Blood and Dago! where n~ . . court totI trial yesterday. There he . .lveht Will Be Observed at Wallingi ,Hocrle and John Tucker of street residents, in regard to a gang ' of. boys in that section who have law , lay—developed the stone‘throwing crass; " . two’ehlldren. ldeotldeatiqt was made jmiasieawasstvneortboruaovolet daze-rm BLDG. Tristram & Hyatt THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. uoawimt. Men’s Half Hose . A big and attramive line in all grades and colors. Cottombhckorcolormpalr ...........4. 12%“ A Silk Lisle black only, pair ..........new...6.................-....4........... 15¢——25¢ Silk Plaited Over Lisle, black or white pair n... 35¢, 3 for $1. 00 Fibre Silk, black and many attractive shades, pair ............».....r..........-.-;......... Pure Thread Silk, black, white or colon, pair mam-wane...»...r.........;.l...."A... 50¢ l Silk, in afny stripes, pair. ...........................L.................v............. Silk, plain colors with clo:ks, pair ......................-.-W.-mum-”nun” $1 003 MEN 5 UNION surrs ... ..r.-..¢.~...:.......-. sue—ammo MEN’S SHIRTS 'AND DRAWERS, EACH .1...“ 25¢~50¢g .- ' ' . l N H it ANNUAL GRAND MASTER? DAY! AT MASONIG HOME. ~— fond. September 23. The board of managers of the‘ Masonic Home at Wallingford has named Saturday, September 23, as the annual grand masters’ day at the - home. All those who attend are ex-i posted to arrive in time for the has ket lunch. which will be served at 11 o’clock. After luncheon there will be music. and speechmaklng. ' Wallace 8. Moyle of New Haven. president of the board of managers, will preside and make an address of welcome.“ Grand Master of Masons Thomas MdKensle of Pawtucket_ and Grand Matron Mrs. Jennie C. Mar- gralf of Waterbury will make re- marks. Two EAST TORRINGTON MEN HELD iN MAINE. Auto ln’ Which They Were Riding Strikes and Kills Child. WELLS, Me, Aug. 11.-Wiimm East Torrington, Conn, were detained» by the police last night for 0. hearing to day in connection with the death of a child who was struck by an automobile in which they were riding yesterdll'y. Hoerle was driver of the car. mm: FIND SUICIDE'S soov. I children in Mt. Carmel Make CM. some Discovery in Woods.‘ ~ NEW HAVEN, Aug. 11.--'l'he bt\iy of Joseph Norton, or Wallingford. who4 '~_ disappeared from his home there on Hands}. was 'found hanging to a tree inthswoodenosr lltCamellotoyes- larder The discovery was, made by bevelled-imam.» the tothsttewa. immodest". lest-e. who was so rem old. was marshmallow-stereo toe ’H. KRIEGER 81 CO. Half Price Sale OF ALL SUMMER DRESSES *” Tomorrow and Monday We Will Sell All of 0st Sport Suits, lawn and Voile Dresses, Striped and White Gabardine Skirts AT HALF PRICE BARGAINS In White Shoes FOR SATURDAY ”Women’s White Canvas Rubber Sole and Heel Oxfords—Tan Trimmed Special Price - $1.35 A Pumps—Covered Heel Women‘s White Canvas . Newest Style $1.25 Women’s Tennis SHOES High Bal. $1.00 White and Tan l . Tennis Oxfords .. 85¢ Women‘s White Canvas Covered Heel Oxford Very Fine Canvas and Excellent Fitted $1.39 .’ Women’s WM' Ah“ Sea Island Dwell .t'. “(54.1 PU MPH .Iilfi‘ Regular 52. so Tomorrow $1.50 Women's White Canvas Rubber Sole and Heel SHOES $1.50 and $1.75 Women's_* White Buck PUMPS Sizes Not Complete $2.50 Men’s White Canvas Rubber Sole Oxford Tan Trimmed 81:25 Keeier’s Shoe. Store» .
Norwalk Chronicler