Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 12, 1916 · page 12

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,. .. draw. the!»
a , . .-
> . e

if" » «moan

'We don’t know where you
'fiss nor are for whom
, "’1'. rooting; if following
‘ -,a band or simply inn-v-
. flaring. We venture no ad
3 side, there's plenty, in the
~ $.hutifyouaskusasto
foal we urge you to pre-
pn. We know that in the

3‘ El! there'll be trouble about

1 heighfing 'and Coal will not

'I to had without some watch-

‘1 in! waiting.

" 3 Then, though you vote for
3 Hughes 0: put one in for
1 Wilson. you surely can not
I lughes if your bins you let

“I us fill. son. 0 '

THE
FER RIS COAL

COMPANY

3

 

 

WebsvethcninOak,

us show you samples and talk

i

Board. B. P. 3. Paint.

it over.

“fine-tea die W at your
home. the beauty of your furniture.
and cuts out as much drudgery as do
HARDWOOD swans.
. Maple and Birch, both in ver-
ncleandflstgraiaand guaranmegradeineveryparfieular.‘
_ Wewsnttoahowrhentoyoowhetheryonarebulld-
mg new or met replacing an did so? mod fins. You’ll
never apprefiate their real vz‘ue until you have them. Let

aaddraperiea.

The Hatch (z Bailey Co.

soum uoewau. coma.
Our Sp cialties—Cre;-Di;:t Sta'ned Shingles. Beaver

(Continued From First Peat.) U

-——

bss been agreed ‘upon by members of
the various companies. Preliminary
work in the operation or enlargement
has already been started, and the main
operation will be gotten under way
within a short time.

As an instance 0! the tooling of bar.
mony and cooperation which exists
between the companies and the com-
missioners. is the tact that the Con-
necticut Company. along with the
others in the deal, are now uniting in
elorts to obtain a aufilciem supply 0!
Incl tor the plant.

 

 

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

7

Buy now While this sile is on. This is the logical
place for you to bay your necessary Summer Suits. Coats.
Dresses. Waists. Skirts aai Hats.

FINAL CLEAN-UP

on all Women's and Misrs' Suits. Coats. Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% oi! while they last.

CLOAKS we PARIS

MILLINERY

SOUTH NORWALK.

it \ II‘ I \I H V \T/("i "‘\‘i Ill‘l CENTER

 

m

is getting to be a serious one with
the station, but as the Connecticut
Company has a supply on hand just at
present, it is not thought that there
will be any immediate shortage. A
promise of a six or eight montlia' de-
livery is the best that can be obtained
from dealers at the present time.

in regard to the ornamental light-
ing. it was decided last evening to
notch two demonstration poles in
West Washington street in the near
iuturc, so that the citizens could see
the kind of a system which will be
installed. The lights will be some-
thing on the style of the Eat Nor-
walk lights on the bridge. and Norwalk
will be the only city in the state to
have such a system of lighting at the
present time.

William H. Reed, of Elmwood ave-
nue, a well-known resident of South

 

 

€0MPLEIE
25c ~

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

Clifford Pharmacy,

Io. Main and Elizabeth Sts.
Phones 833-1532

6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.

See Yesterday’s Large Adv.
. for Today’s Specials
Beers Meat and Provision Co.

(2 Stores.)

13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.

 

Norwalk, and a man well versed in
the electrical business, will be appoint
ed as the resident supervisor or con-
struction under the engineers who
wilt be placed in the Ileld by the elec-
trical companies. Thus there will also
be some local talent in charge or the
work. as well as outside supervision.
Mr. Reed's appointment furnishes a
coincident in view of the i ci i“t it
was while Mr. Reed's lather was may-
or of the old city, over 24 years ago,
that it was voted to build the plant
which is in operation today.

The only drawback which can .iow
be possibly encountered in the work,
Is that of the trouble in getting ma-
terials. Some slufl has already been

 

 

 

 

W
l

l-- . ‘
' Dorlon House

(Gregory Boulevard)

East Norwalk

NOW OPEN

DINNERS AND ALL

KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER. '

 

“1 JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.

Telephone Call 720.

32 Washington St.
39 Main St.

VEAL ROAST seepeOOOsaaeeeesaeessoee —“

VE'AL CUTLET 16(1.2 eii;
. LEGS SPRINGLAMB............. . . 2 lb.
! FOREQUARTERS ...................... . 135 ll).
. SPERRY & BARNES‘ HAMS ............ 23¢ ll).
3 swm'r's PREMIUM HAMS ........ 23¢ lb.
l

Schullze’s Sanitary Markets

South Norwalk.

Norwalk.

general conditions throughout the
country, it would not be surprising it
some delay was caused by the non-

when it will be most needed.

Other \atiers of routine business
lincluding the payment of the regular
$mnnthly bills, were transacted during
' last night's meeting. It was near mid-
lniglil “ht‘ll the motion to adjourn was
ifinaily llliidt‘ and carried.

PAPERS Mill Hill

 

 

 

 

 

 

Finest Selected
P 0 TA 3‘ OE S

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

We Are Now [Paying

‘It You Phone 441

7 flier send postal. Old autos
ind feather beds a specialty.

No canvassers.

f5"? 3 Rowan St., East Not-Walk

" lb. ior Rags

ll. ‘IZIiron Coal (30.. Inc.

,98 Washington SI.

ANDREW DA VEY, Inc.

 

Sonili Norwalk

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug.
danger that thousands of printers
may be thrown out of work because at
the high cost of white paper was said
to be a question seriously concerning
the delegates to the sixty-second aa-
nual convention of the international

 

gin here next Monday. The commit-
tee on laws. through whose lutudsaill

session tor segersl d.'3. considering!

The coal question _

purchased and delivered. buT‘oEing to . ,

arrival of certain material at the time ‘,

ill sumo Sill ;

it—Tito - ,

Typographical Union, which will be- .,

new lift“! for submission to the con-i _ ,
verltiori must first pass, has been in, 1'

GAZETTE BLDG.

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

Tristram- & Hyatt °

NORWALK.

 

This Is Hammock Weather

20% Off on Our Entire Line

 

I

Striped Silk Waists
Special Values at $2.00 and S3 00

 

 

 

 

 

_.__...

 

 

Delicious Creamery Butter

EVsporated Milk, tall can ..
Pea Beans, lb.
Forcc.lpkg.
E. 2. Seal Jars, quarts 60

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE PERFECT FITTING
CORSET

THE NU BONE

Perfect fitting because
Made to measure.

.IRO. LILLIAN REYNOLDO
Winfield Street
... S‘hone 12415

0

Sutelts A
' nlllE'S

' obhinable.

haunts.

E. News"

PIE

_ . 5 - in the Cleanesi. Plant
from the best fresh fruits

. “Your Grocer for Them.
Insist on them at your rea-

24 Cottage Street.

 

Pure Lard ... 15¢

IOIevsles

ASTULL

:bfo;e:e:ele e I s e'sj‘s arceiie'e‘a a’e ei 33¢

-8¢

eases

on
6-

d. Pints 55¢

East Norwalk.

 

——-_ .

\m
1

vv'v'vvvvv'

Uneeda Biscuit

‘A‘--

v—— v-v

 

Tel.37l

AAAA-‘A‘AAA

 

AA.‘ A:-
v

 

Fancy New Sweet Potatoes.

East India Tea Co. .§

12/5 Washington Street .

’4c

pk.40c

A AAAAAAAAAAA-AA‘A-A
vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv‘

 

L‘A‘AA-A A--A----AAAL-
vv

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

,WOU LD ADM MISTER ESTATE.

 

Henry 'Kelley. P. 0. box 909. Bridge-
ipo‘it. today applied for letters of ad-

sbout $1,000 in bank deposits. Other
heirs are John Kelley. New York city.
llrs. H. C. Patchin. Ssugatuck; Thom-
as Kelley, Weatport; and warm
(Kelley, 91 Washington avenue. this
city. No date for the hearing on the
application has been aet.‘
.. Ashort special session oi the Board
of Education was-held last evening at
the home of Chairman Dr. illiton 1.
Cuban. in m'fltaln street. TY

 

 

 

M a
but oi-

 

! ministration on the» estate of his nth-i
er,».Patrick .Keiley. The latter . left.

dren's Garderss.

meeting was for the purpose of all ,,
mung the finishing of the

it;

v'vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv

Judge John Keogh Is in Bridgeport
today on business. '

 

Attorney Nehemiah ‘ Csndee. or
Arch street. is a‘week end visitor with
friends in Hartford.

The Community Ciuii will hold a
loud party at the country club. Titer
day stternoon August‘ 32nd. . i‘rom 8
o'clock for. the benefit or the Chil-
lt is'hoped to» raise
‘a fund or one hundred dollars-ior this
movement and all members are mad

v

success of this event.

.——l———-—

tsgooosov.mssut itithebssl'

to make special «51. to assure mi

about one hundred amendments and
new laws submitted by local unions.
The delegates began arriving in large
nu today.

Jo n W. Hays. secretary and trees.
urer o! the union. said the alarming
shortage of print paper ls making it
difficult [or many new;paper corpora
tlons to continue business. ‘ in some
cities, he said. there was talk of con-
solidsting two or more plants to re-
duce working forces and expenses.

That the union probably will decide
to cooperate In a Iederal investigation
to determine whether there is a con-
spiracy among paper manufacturers.
was the belle! expressed by union
leaders. _
‘ The convention will hold a. brief ses~
sion on Monday for organization and
appointment oi committees.

Illlll Illlill

 

. out water

 

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug.’ 12.—-From
ten to fifteen persons were killed and
about lorty others more or less in-
Jured at Echo. 10 miles trom here.
soon after 11 o'clock today in a street
car wreck. The injured are being
brought to Johnstpwn.

 

COLORADO PROOR‘ESSIVES TO
- HAVE TICKET.
DENVER, Colo. Aug. i2.———Atter a
session marked by heated debate the
Progressive state assembly last night
adopted it resolution declaring against
placing a ticket in the Ileld at this
time. After adjournment a group or
13 delegates who opposed the resolw

l

Ladies’ Bathing Suits
Bathing Hats. Caps and Shoes

H. KRIEGER & CO.

Half Price Sale
OF ALL SUMMER DRESSES
Today and. Monday
We Will Sell All oi 0ur Sport Suits, lawn

and Voile Dresses, Slriped and White
Gabardine Skirts A "

AT HALF PRICE

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

mo SillllllllS'
II moors Will

The llrst registered tournament of
the Connecticut Trapshooters Associa-
tion was held at Norwallt, at Dorlon's
Point, under the auspices of the Nor-
walk Gun Club.. today. The day was
unusually fine for trspst|totlng, and
helped to establish records which will
not be duplicated for some time. A
yery light breeze, the line location of
the traps; no background but the sky
and a great expanse or soft green
marsh grass beyond the traps. com-
bined to make the conditions as near
perfect as .could be possible. Even
the old weather man came out of his
sulks. and allowed the sun to beam
down upon the earth once more. .
Shooters came from far and wide.
Hartford in particular was well repre-
sented. , The shooting commenced at
8:30 a. in. sharp and continued until
evening. The crack of the shotguns
sounded like a miniature cannonade
all the day. During the morning the
first three events were run of! and
some very fine scores resulted. F.
B. Stephenson pulled down 74 hits out

 

cality. is an excellent-record. .I. H.
Finch also made a good score. his

gets 'I die firstsvent.

Dorlon House. where Landlord John
0'8uliivsmserved them a fine lunch-
eon. - .

 

 

tions were joined by a score more
delegates and a lull ticket to be placed
in the field by petition was named. i

 

 

 

PW" ‘

' Squad 1.
AUTO KILLS CHILD AT was? r. n .Lockwoad 61
HARTFORD. , , ..
HARTFORD. Aug. 12.——While Mrs. L- R- Gerdel * . -. ~ 65
John Ctlgiese‘.” o: lfuk €avenue. 111:“ C. B. Cutter 63
over e as at or town e, C STSummerson 65
was utting her baby sleep. yester- '
day ’morning, her little son. John. W "01'". 57
three and a half years old..wsndem . - .. Squad 2. \ ~
out Into the street and was run down c_ Eddy . . 60‘
and instantly killed byan automobile J B Sol ' . or
truck. driven by Wesley carrier-i. ‘3‘ 0°“
The driver claims he MLMI see en la. Bullion , ~s4
Gilliam 37'?“ MW . M313 8. I‘m 5‘
Parkhnrst. when lion/s is da Alt. 0 Ioekhart “
man, N. .. bail «moment '
withsWest, tartan-ass, nausea. ~-
rsrmv “new .3.- “ . “bit m .. ..
. w .
is. that my 'W- m 3

The names or those who entered the
first three events and hits registered
out of 75 shells fired are as follows:

 

mum."

of 75 birds. which considering that he G. T. Iiutcltlngs
was not used to shooting in this 10- 0_ R Dc
sheet registering 71 hits out o! 76 ,tsr- J. S. Fanning

At ’1: hour a brief rest was eti-l
loyed. and the party retired .to thel

 

G. W. Adams 5!]
G. R. Gibson 64
Squad 4. i
D. \V. Luckett 58
G. W. Luckett 67
Dr. G. H. Martin 68‘
J. B. Stephenson 74.
J. H. Finch 71
Squad 5.
H. J. Mills 61:
W. Blakeslee 58.
H. c. Judd ' 64
A. H. Porter 61‘
F. '1'. Rogers 68
Squad 6.
iilrs. Rodgers 61
’R. H. Smith -' 67
W. H. Petrie 70
J. .1. Bend . 41
Gill Wheeler 64
l Squad 7.
1.W. R. Newsons” i 72
W.'Rice 66
iL. H. Bradley 68
ic- C. Smith as
N. F. Cook 62
squau s.
68
12:7 73
C. B. Cone . 7
69
J. B. Crawford 7
The five-man team race. distance

'l-andzoap.’ and long run prise events.
will be run 0 fithls afternoon.

a...

 

MISCHIEVOUS BOYS
BREAK UP’ DISCIPLINE

m we country HOME

Because‘two Bridgeport youngsters
have almost ruined discipline in two
institutions where they have been in-
mates and have run away on frequent
occasioni. the county commissioners
have asked Acting; Probate ‘ Judge
‘Bredley to send the "boys to the state
retormstory. The youthful notable
makers are John Tali'as and Steve
Bender. ' -

When Int taken into.custodytbey
were sent to the County Home in
Result. bat tier proved ssreiy

e

,lor Adelbert Kelley of Haviland am

 

 

there and were later seat upt- flat

7

 

 

WOMEN’S OXFORDS.
PUMPS AND SHOES
Odds and Ends

89¢
While They Last
Men’s and Womens Rubber-
Soled OXFORDS '

$1.25 ‘
WOMENS WHITE CAN-
VAS oxronos
$1.25
KEELER’S SHOE STORE

 

 

 

 

cFHome in New Haven. The boys
ran away twice, but while they were
in the home started a reign of terror.
After their last flight the ofllclsls rc-
fused to take them back. Judge Brad-
ley decided the reformatory was the
best place for them.

 

 

NOROTON HILL CLOSED AGAIN.

Noroton Hill was again closcd'to
trailic yesterday. when worlt was
started. beginning on the Seaside‘ ave—
‘nue end of the hill. of putting on the
top layer 01 asphalt. There is con-
siderablee criticism heard of this sort
0! trspldres'sing, which is sure to be "
slippery on such a grade. The de-
tour, wible the road is closed, it
through Lawn avenue to Hamilton‘
avenue, and thence to Miller's Bridgo’
crossing Courtlsnd avenue. , V

NOTES OF THE BUILDING OE.

PARTMENT.

A permit was issued,~th‘li morning,
by Building inspector Finch, to Fred»
erick M. Cullen. for the installation of
a 10 hp. motor at the Holy Glioist
Fathers in West Norwallk. ,

A permit was issued to S. J. Atwat-

N (J .

er. tor the enlargement of a veranda I

Cost $100. ‘1

too LATI roe cussincarfi‘ ,

" son sALs—io roo'r rue:
tom motor host. engine and beat ash

my an. AM! w. I. m. ‘ L
as Cove avails. Rest m . i

 

e
.. it.

.2.‘
a.

.3 K; ‘

 

or!

 

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