AAAAAAAA
shamans
[YOUR INSURANCE 880010 El
WEN T0 PWY
agreat to you.
Telephone No. it”
South "walk Trad Co. ltd.
"swamps wan-rut 'nl
massrooucmu-ntm
snowman as
COV- .=
. El YOU. Think this over. it Ileana ”
Taylor a Golden '
Edward Leonard Schillen, of Col~
legve Point, N. Y., and Florence Ibse-
phine Marsh, of Brooklyn, were mar-
bunch of
HERE’S a
heat satisfaction that
yards.
Vi'hetlier for cooking or heat-
ing purposes. a ton of our
coal will give a good account
of itself. Lay in a supply of
Harris 8t Gans
South Norwfi
leaves our
Water St.
.ried on Wednesday at the summer
home of the bride's ‘ mother, Mrs.
James Collins Marsh, at Sound lira :h
iThe ceremony was performed by the
.Rev_ W. A. (Smith. of St. John‘s Epis-
icopal Church. Stamford. Although
'only the immediate family and a ray
ifew personal friends Were i.i‘-'iied,
there were about fifty present. The
gwedding breakfast was sorted at the
sound Beach Country Club. The
bride is a sieter—in-law of Arnold Drey-
ier, of South Norwalk and New York.
i'l‘he groom is the brother of Mrs. J. 'l‘.
lGilroy, of South Norwallt.
{ Souvenir cards are being received
{from Lake George, Saraioga sud oth- !
.Mrs. in C. Lockwood of South Nor-
iwalk. and Captain and Mrs. Carl A.
{enjoying a week‘s motoring trip to
‘places of interest in New York State.
They went the length of Lake George
on Tuesday, were in Glens Falls yes-
, WEATHER FORECAST.
‘ Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsealed tonight and Saturday; prob.
ably showers. Unsettled, showery
weather prevails this morning in the
Lake region. Ohio Valley and South-
ern New England. Pleasant weather
prevails generally in other districts
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
disturbance which was central over
the Upper Mississippi Valley yester-
day morning is now .centrai over On-
lsrio. An area of high pressure mov
ing across the border from the British
Northwest is causing unusually bw‘l
temperature for the season of the
year in Montana and North Dakota.
Bavre. Mont. reported a temperature
of 38 degrees andA Williston. North
Dakota. of 40 degrees.
WEATHER A YEAR A90
TODAY.
Temperature. Low, 76; high.
98. Fair.
CITY W[WS
Halibut in the local markets at
present is coming from off the banks
of Newfoundland.
~8th hats, straw hats. O'Brien's.
New corn at thirty cents per dozen.
ears is now abundant enough in the'
local market to supply the demaiw.
Routine business was transacted,
last evening. at the regular meeting
of Court Narruk. No. 58, Forester} oft
America. last evening.
All of the hardware stores in the
First district were closed, yesterday
afternoon. in compliance with an
agreement made some time ago by the
Imerchants to allow their omployes a
half holiday each week. ‘
Benjamin Thomas Treweek. who
conducted a poolroom. in Stamford.
‘lias tiled a petition in bankruptcy and
he made oath that he did not have
the money to pay the filing fee. 1!:
has liabilities of $2,792.50. and $2,-
201.50 of theamount is unsecured.
Bis assets consist of stock in trade.
valued at $800. .
——'Umbrelias, sleeve mourning bands.
D'Brien's.
There's no job in this city that can-
hot be filled by a really capable
yorker-mud all capable workers
temporarily out of work, watch the
Sentinel "Help Wanted” Ads. closely.
l
-——
Cssli Grows Quickly,
when put to work at interest.
Make sure your funds are so-
suu in. scéoum Toriay.
illi i’flifli’s IRWSI iii.
Saratoga.
Miss Gertrude Keane. of Bethel. who
was a recent visitor with friends in
South Norwalk participated in the m-
ginners’ Day shoot of the Pohquioque
Gun Club of Danbum Wednesday at-
ternoon. and succeeded in capturing
ilrst prise in the ladies' tournament.
Miss Keane broke is out of :5 targets.
took fourth place in the dual stand-
women shooters.
Donald Taylor has resigned his poslo
tion with the Central National Bank.
to accept a more lucrative one with
the Fidelity Title and Trust Company,
of Stamford. lleGrand Allen. who
was formerly employed with William
P. Beers. tho uptown 'statianer, will
succeed Mr. Taylor in the bank .
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Wilson and
daughter, of Woodward avenue. will
leave next week for Savannah. 6a..
where Mr. Wilson will attend the
Eagles conventihn, as the :iolodata of
Norwalk Aerie.
The engagement of Miss Winnifred
Williams, of Camp street. and Sergeant
Frank her, U. S. A., has been an-
new and the wedding will take
place! the near future.
Mortimer Conley, of this city. who
is employed in New London. and whoi
‘has been spending a few days at his
'.hom-e returned to his duties in the
former city today.
Dr. John W. Volimer left town. this
morning, on a three days' vacation
trip. The doctor expects to be home
by Monday neat and again resume his
practice.
Mrs, William Belward of Silvermlne.
who is one of Mrs. Murray Hamilton's
art students. visited Mrs. Hamilton at.
her home at Noroton Heights, Tues-
day. ,
Judge John H. Light and Attorney
Freeman Light have returned to Nor-
wail: after a three days‘ automobile
tour of eastern Connecticut.
of East Norwalk, 'will start tomorrow
on a week's vacation which they will
spend in Northport, L. I,
Miss Nancy Byrne, of Flax Hill
Rc‘d, left today for Bay Head, N J
where she will make an extended stay
with relatives.
”Miss Gifford Clark. of Hamilton urc-l
nue. is expected home this week after
spending some time with relatives in
Stamford.
Captain Silas Whitson has returned
from a three week's visit with his
cousin. George Van Wyclt, oi Paxton,
Mass. .
Miss Edith Holly. of New Canaan.
has been enjoying a two week's vaca-
tion from her duties in “South Nor-
walk.
Chester Meeker, bookeeper in the
begin a week's vacation Monday morn-
ing.
Mortimer Conley. a former Norwalk
resident, now employed in New Lon:
don. is visiting friends/If Nor-walk
iMss Elisabeth and Nollie Olmotoad.
of New Britain. aro- spending a few
days with friends in this city.
Andrew B. knows“. the Bridgeport:
alderman. was a visitor in Norwalk‘
yesterday on business.
'> William Meeker. of Cedar street.
Automobile schaalhllast
._ i
i
i
i
t
i
iAnderson, of East Norwalk, who are ;
terday and last night, and today and ‘
tomorrow are attending the races at ‘
ing. which included men as well as A
-Mss Elizabeth and Nellie Olmstead.;
' each. Fairfleld has had one case,
Fairfleld County National Bank. willl.
' had one case.
wasrnaidtobyoscofthoCamoron ‘*
167
i
it
preciate REALw
iiiii iiii it mitt-
su coiitciicii
(Continued from First Page).
-
In July New Haven county had
seventycight cases and seventeen
deaths: Fairleld county had forty-
five cases and ten deaths: New Lon-
don county, eighteen cases and four
deaths; Hartford county had eleven
cases and thiee deaths: Tolland
county had six cases and one death;
Michaela county had five cases and
two deaths. and Windham and Mid-
dlesca counties had one case each
and no deaths. Twenty-four cases
each have been reported since Aug-
ust 1 in New Haven and F‘atrfleld
counties ,twelvc in Hartford county.
seven in Mlddlesex county, three in
New London county, and one each in
thchfleld, Middlean and Tolland
counties. No county is free from
the malady.
The invasion of the plague is
shonn by the following oiliclal tig-
ures:
Fall-field County.
Bridgeport has had twenty-six
cases and three deaths. Danbury has
had three cases and two deaths.
Darion and Easton have had one case
Greenwich has had ten caseli. New-
town has had two cases and one
and one death. Stamford has had
twenty cases and three deaths. and
Stratford has had two cases.
New London County.
Bozrah has one case. Colchester
has ' had two, the borough of Col-
chester has had one, the town of tire
tonton has had one case and the bor-
ough of Groton tvi‘o, Lebanon has had
three cases arid one death. Montivillo
has had four cases. New London has
had three cases, all fatal: Stonlngton
has bad one case. and Waterford‘hu
had two cases. .
Middlosu County.
Clinton has two cases. East Hamp-
ton has had three cases. Essex has
Middlcileld has had
one case. and Westbrook has had one
case. .
thcht'isld County. ’ ,
Plymouth has had ’ one we.
Sharon has had four cases and one
death. Watertown has had one dose
and one. dosth.
-\éothcrsdeld has had onecase.Wind-
death. Norwalk has had two casesi
1United States Public Health Service
,uussm
Ladies’ and
Misses’
and $19.50
It: Special for One Day, Saturday
.3298, $3.98 and $5
ier places of interest from Mr. and‘ .
THIS ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
positively will NOT be on sale at this price before
not after TOMORROW, SATURDAY, " Aug. 12th.
Every Coat is a Bargain, especially for people who ap- '
BARGAINS.
JACOBY’
OPP. HOYT’S THEATRE.
NO EXCHANGES.
oas case, Derby has had five cases.
East Haven has had three cases,
Homdsn has had four cases, Madison
m. had four cases. The town of
.I‘ofldon has had slit cases and two
deaths and the city of Maridcn has
had one case. Milford has had eight
cases. with three deaths; Naugatnck
has had one case; New Harcii has
bad forty~four and seven deaths.
North Branford has had one case
and one death. North Haven has hadi
five cases and one death. Orange has
had six cases. Seymour has had one
case and on death. Wallingford has
had the cases, and Waterbury and
Woodbridgo have had one case each.
Toiland County.
Columbia has had two cases, El-
lington has had two cases and one
death. Hebron has had two cases,
Tolland has had one case.
Hartford County.
Canton has one case. Endeld has
had one case. Glastonbury has had
three cases. Hartford has had nine
cases and two deaths. New Britain
has had one case. Sonthlngton has
had our.| case. South Windsorhas had
ope case, Suilicld has had one case.
son has had one case. and Wiridsor
Locks has had two cases with one
death.
Windham County.
Thompson has had one case and
there has been one case in the city
of Willimantic. '
Dr. L. R. Thompson. one of the
surgeons sent to Connecticut by- the
to’ cooperate with Dr. Black . in
eliminating the disease, was in
Massachusetts. yesterday, to investi-
gato matters pertaining to the dis-
ease there. Dr Paul Stewart, his
associate in the work. has been can-
vassing the shore towns Today Dni
Black will meet the physicians and
after visiting Essex, they will go to
New London to study the situation.
Dr. Black. representing Connecti-
cut. will attend the national confer-
ence at Washington next Thursday,
called to confer about the outbreak
of the malady, its cause and preven-
tion, and it is understood Dr. Thomp-
sort and Dr. Stewart will at that time
make a report of the data which
they have relative so the discuss in
New York. Connecticut and other
placss where they have investigated
conditions. The inquiry will interest
physicians 8nd health oflcors of the
nation. it will so’ tho aim or the
[conference to automation the our-
proyoativs
Is The Day
We Are Going to Sell
COATS
That formerly sold at
$7.98, $12.98, $16.50
moss
4.4.;
«a,»
m 11.2. “if“, . ’31: :3. .
NO CHARGES.
W
H
i
»- .—————
there being no additional infantile
paralysis patients reported.
M
COUNTRY CLUB LADIES' DAY.
Yesterday was nttlngly celebrated as
Ladios’ Day at tho Norwalk Country
Club. Card games and refreshments
wars enjoyed by the ladies. during the
course of the afternoon_
Miss Grace Haviland. Mrs. Eugene
J. O'Connell. Mrs. laroy Montgomery
and Mrs. Robert Waugh were winn-
ers of the card games.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of Mrs. Philip N. Knapp
and Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
NOTICE.
.—
Rsmoval of Plar
Oil and After May 9th
height will be received at Pier it
flat. River Foot of Jackson Street Ior
“CHALK. 80. NORWALK, WEST-
NRT, ROWAYTON AND DARIEN
8s Analog J. smith Transportation
in‘ In.
fi
The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical Co.
'nfoi Only My Equipp-d
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
‘Atrro SUPPLIES
Phous 805—50 So. Main it.
Bm-Norwalk. Music Hall Blk.
ems:
' smart new effects; “ere 50c and st—
HQWLANn's
Entrance on Main St. Falrfield Ava. Cannon St.
'Bridgeport. Conn.. Friday. August U. I
Pay $8.50 for cool suit --
and thats all
Here are cool suits for men;
Their first cost is $8. so—just non—and that is their
only cost
genuinely cool. 5 "
Not another penny is necessarily spent upon theirs—e
for they are oi special-weave light tine wool and not 11an
to be laundered.
They re suits so good— looking they are correct f
“car on et cry Summer occasion.
The)!‘ re in such colors and styles that a man can pica
exactly the Sort he likes. '
Dixie Weave -
and ‘
Air-O-Weave
soits are front Hart Schaiiiter & Marx and the House 0““
lxuppciihcinier. Cool as an evening breeze, light as a cot"
ton fabric, hold their shape like suitiiigs of regul
weight. ‘
Pinch—backs [or young men; regulation styles fin,
men of settled tastts.
And sizes! Regulars and long models and stout modal
eta—from 34 to 48.
And price is :i IllidSLlliilllCl‘ marvel. These suits W
regularly sold at $12.50 and $15 These have been our ,
plrlices. AUW to make them iairly hustle, choice Of
a —
\
Main floor, rear.
More Shoes
to walk out!
i
in company with women n ho
ppreciatc style and spec-r
is! prieei .
They are sorts of shoes ne‘ it? been selling right
along. They ha\e sold till there is not complbtc assotte
merit of any one sort. Now is the time to clear them,
omy.
The biggest oppomtnity of all is for wonm’
small feet!
Dozens anti dozens oi pairs of pa nps and tics in
sizes 2 i— 2 to 4 and in narrow \xidths— 31
“'liite button boots and pumps in a number
siylcs, With about every size in some one ‘of the mod
cs—
were $2.50, $3, $4 and $5—-— $2. $0.50, $3 and So
Patent leather and kid pumps, graceful and fine, 1
gathering of a number of sorts in which nearly every .
size is to be found :—
were $5—34 were $443
\\ ere $3~$2 so i i
Fancy pumps and handsome plain black, incom low
rim of sizes; were $3 to $4—
Bronze pumps handsome \frieaii brown pumps, rich
pumps of dark blue; were $4 and $5—
. \Vhite oxford ties with rubber soles and stylish tri
mings of black or tan—mostly in widths AA and B:
were $3.50—
\\'hitc lace shoes with rubber soles and fancy tt‘ii‘l!‘t .-
ming, widths AA and B, were $4.50— So
Girls‘ and childrens ultitc pumps and oxfords ant! ..
good play oxfords :——all reduced to 79¢ to $1. '3'
Bathing shoes in high lace stile; including maid
42C and\
Main floor, rear.
The .Howlaud Dry Goods
We Have Anticipaté
ed the Future of the
Optical Business
and now give. our patrons the
kind of service that cannot
be obtained elsewhere outside
of a physician s office.
Consult our oculist if in
need of eyeglasses.
Tbs “Thus 0" Bye Ionics.
wings-owns. optima
An_m.fl.m Coats.
“Winte-
ummr.hthcknrw"n
THAMER s,
vwvvvwv‘v
i
L
douse. curious-0.1m
:ThE—Eity muffin B. ‘
: concealing fundrin unsafe places. The safe place for
count which will - . j.-.-‘-...i
‘
Stea ll Dying 8t Cleaning Co.
—BR.IDGEPORT—
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing d. Cleaning
Silk Dresses, Cloves, Blankets and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
Tolephons ma H. LYNGE, Prop. an: aim at. as .A
way TAKE CHANCES
Many poisons have lost the savings of a lit
icinaBsnk.
' .Wsoiie‘rthiasecurityinthe form ofa chcchiti
' -Pr0te¢t your funds from loss
We your finutcial afiairs
W you credit.
Norwalk Chronicler