inbutz‘iyouaskusaeto
“wempyoubo pre-
Then. though you vote for
Hughes or put one in for
warm. you surely can not
lughsa if your bills you let
us fill, son.
THE
Futons COAL
f _; COMPANY .
HANDIIIEA'I‘
0ll'l'Fll'
COMPLETE.
25c
fiEEMIIMW DISPLAY
‘
Clifford Pharmacy.
Io. gain and Elizabeth Ste.
; Phones 833-153e
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
\ Now OPEN
‘- illicit DINNERS AND ALL
' KIN 8 OF SEA FOOD
COQKED TO ORDER.
' jOI-iN E. O‘SULLIVAN, Prop.
:Telephone Call 720.
w
l
,We Are Now Payinglv
, it ill. for Rags
, if You Phone 441
‘ or ad postal. Old autos
and i ther- beds a_ specialty.
No canvassers.
:ll'riliiron Coal (30.. Inc.
3 Rowan St., East Norwallt '
‘ THE PERFECT FITTING
coaae'r ‘
THE NU BONE
Perfect fitting because
Made to measure.
MR8. LILLIAN REYNOLDS
Winfield Street E. Net‘s"
.‘iter-e 1241-5
,Your Grocer for Them.
, .» . ton them at your rea-
.5“
3- diced & Vollt‘
,‘ 7RICAL supp
; »'.Inthe'l‘own 7’
aurosuprmss
3"“sos-s‘os».mn
‘ _,’ nose amino.
.-
‘ {at sees a“? .
w.
ll um.“
adieu-Inches are museum of your
hound» otyour W, rugs and draperies.
andcuteoutaemuohdrudgeryaedo 7 '
‘HARDWOODFIDORS.
WehevetheminOak,llapleaadBirch.both
ticleandflatgrainaadguaranteegndein ,
Wewantcoshowthemeoyouwhedleryouan
ingneworjuetreplacingaaoldeoftwood
never appreciatetheirreaivalueuntilyouhavethmloet
in show you samples and talk it over.
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. 00“..
~ . Our 8 '
Peaiifiea—CreovDipt Stained Shinglee. Beaver
Board. 3. P. S. Paint.
Buy now while on. ..1. is on. This is the logical
Pk“ ‘0' you to buy your necessary Summer Suite, Coats.
Dresses. Waiets, Skirts and Hate. '
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women’s and Misses' Suits, Coats. Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% of! while they last.
m‘ N w
————-—
(Contlnued From First Page)
i Tristr
ed Alexander Belmee and Willie-I.
Kent in the doubles, while the Knob
was represented by Junior Quinn and
Stanley Baldwin.
The opening game gave promise of
a very closely contested match as the
score went to duce eight times beiorc
the game was dually. taken by Bede
Island and the rallies came fast and
were erected frequently by applause.
This game seemed to be the stimu-
lent that the Knob Club team needed,
as they prtmptly took then next six
games, then-b7 winnhg the first set
by a score of 6 to l. .
The players changed courts for the
second set and the Belle Island team
promptly showed what they cculd do
by winning four games in a row. be-
fore the ‘Knob's team could get a
game, after which they won three but.
were unable to prevent Belle Island
from winning the next two games
and the not by a score of 6 to 3.
By this time both teams were on
their mettle and the third act began
by tho games alternating until the
score stood 3 LIL-thou the Belle Is
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Reasons.
CLOAKS P A RIS MILLINERY
33SOUTH HAiN 81'. SOUTH NDRWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
em
. _.... -...-- ..
Specials tor Tuesday
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 22¢ lb.
RIB LAMB CHOPS.... ..... 28cm.
SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS lb.
FRANCO-AMERCAN soups ........... 3 cans 5¢
NATIVE TOMATOES, CORN AND CUCUMB‘ERS‘.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
- (2 Stores.)_
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwal‘k. Phone 88!.
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
SHOULDER STEAK 18¢
HAMBURG STEAK....... ....... 18¢
VEAL STEW . 16¢
BEEFLIVER.. ....... . .............. 10¢
NATIVE CORN .................... . ..... . . . 25¢ (10/
NATIVE TOMATOES . ......... . ...... . . . . . . 10¢ qt
, O
Schnllzc 5 Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. Norwalk.
W
Delicious Creamery Butter 33¢
Pure Lard ... 15¢
EVaporated Milk, tall can 8¢
Pea Beans, lb. .............. 8¢
Force,pltg. 10¢
E. 2. Seal Jars, quarts 80¢, pints 55¢
A. STULL
:4 Cottage Street.
noose-eeesoeeenee‘oson-.
e
egress-alleleslil
East Norwalk.
Uneeda Biscuit 4c
Fancy New Sweet Potatoes
’pk.40c
“East India Tea. 'Co.
Tel.37l 125 Washington Street l
W'
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LETTER CARRIERS' TO HELP MIL-
ITIAM {N's FAMILIES.
——.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The Chicago
branch of the Letter Carrirers' Asho-I
elation took action today to assist they
families of such members as are in'
the ranks of the state militia on the
Mexican border following the adop-
.ticn of a resolution yesterday con-
Edemning the proposed dismissal bf
ithe postmaster-general of mailgcar-
Iriers serving In the army at the bord-
‘re. About fifty carriers are adected.
l Membere'of the association expres-
gsed the opinion that similar Protests .
5 soon would be madegvby postal organi:
leations throughout the country. '
s
men attempted to overpower them.
Mrs. CIarkIwas struck on the head
with a club and a serious w.ound in-
flicted. They broke away from the
men and ran screaming down the
road. The kidnappers threw the baby
into a waiting automobile and fled.
The police Were on the trail In a few
minutes and found the child walking
along the road. Two men discovered
hiding In bushes nearby were arrest-
ed. They are L. Burotch and Andy
Ventlch. \
Physicians attending Mrs. Clark de-
clare her wound serious.
LAvuen'e maeloNARv move.
MENT.
IASHVILLE, N. (2., Aug. 14.-The
triennial conference ‘of the Laymen'e
: ‘ ‘ED. Missionary Movement of the“ Metho-
! KINNEY, ’MinnwAngust 14.——Two dist EpisoopalChurchJouth. will on!!!
prominent members of the Industrial. at W Ju‘msn’ w‘hmm... M
INDUSTRIAL WORKERB 'ARRES'I'.
Servant is delinquent uni ‘
. recount closel- can ensure. lino, who are sisters.
were “leaving aretreet carvwhen four,
Workers of the World are under an-
rest today and the police are search-
‘lng for two others in connection with
the attempted kidnapping last night
[of Mrs. Edward Enwwife of a deputy
sheriff, Mrs. Lucy Clark. of Virginia,
Mind, and her fourI-year-oid‘annJlrs.
day. The list of. sneakers includes
fortunes Daniele.‘ secretary of the
Story, and William J. m
There's no 16b in this city that can
not banned by a really capable
worker—end all capable" workers
temporarily out at work. watch.
mom's-w WW"W-x :
‘oe
I._¢,~M.‘. Jol.‘ “‘n r
”.1 , 1‘
land team put on all their steam and
lwon the next two firm-as, having thy
{score 5 to 3 in their favor. The next
ggame was a hammer and tongs adair,
for If the Belle Island teem wca, the
its) would b\ theirs until next tum»
imi‘l', but the Iinoh's team took an ex-
tra brace and the points Went to Cuce
{ six times. the Knob finally winning the
game and the two following ones.
i Then the Belle Island team won one, .
lmaking the score 6 to ti. But the
IKJIob took the next two and so wd’n
24inch
{the set and match, the line] scorc-
I being:
i'Knob ................... 6 3 8
2 Belle Island ............ l 6 6 {
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Giemby Quality Hair Goods
We Feature Glemby Hair Goods for Very Good
This Brand Stands for Very Best Workmanship,
Reliable Quality and Equally Important—Moderate
Prices. ' We Offer——
Hair Switches
Natural Wavy
Gray [lair Switches - at 4.95
A ‘ Mail Orders Filled If You Send a. Sample of
Your Hair
i
yatt
NORWALI.
I
_ ..—____....__....r-‘- __,..,_. .... -
_
-
at 2.95
Ill Willi N0liliiili
(Continued from First Page.)
In the singles Belle Island was reps;
irradiated by Ilayword Smith, and the. “#fl.w._._........
”inch by Russel Themes. On this
’match depended the outcome of the
year's series, as each club had now
two matches to its credit. l
‘ Mr. Thomee showed that he felt the;
irresponsibility resting on his should-i
Vera and presumably Mr. Smith felt i:I
.also, but he did not show it so plain-
:Iy. He won the first two games. then
leach won their own service twice, andi
{made the score 4 to 2 in Mr. Smith’s _
flavor, when he succeeded in brealei’g‘and Im- Tracey 3‘)" ”N“ be h“ a
‘t‘hrough Mr. Thomas' service again 800d chance 0‘ NCO“!!- Tht‘ 18“ 19K.
’and finally won the set at I; to 3, Thelhowever, to completely Dfll’flii'led.
. games were very much CiOSPI‘ ‘h.n the) ‘AH DTECKUUUBI are belnk taken ‘10
score indicates, as many of the games' 9’9"“ "‘9 “We“ of ”'9 “l““e'
;went to door several times, but 31,..3t‘hax‘lcs 1.. Thorpe. the local officeryis
Smith's gteady play generallv gave the ‘ inspecting every house in that rich»
games to him. ‘ity for unsanitary conditions. and
i The second set Opanod by Mnlheaith laws will be rigidly enforced
'Thomos winning the um "um .\Ir. as far as the power of Board of Health
{Smith took the nest 1w0, then Mr_,extends. ‘ .
.Thomcs won three in a row, mum. Miss Helen Moriarty, who ended
[the score 4 to 2. Tipsy each won one _ her work Inspecting homes in this Cit)
and the score was 5 to 3. and ‘he'for traces of the disease, and distribut—
'Knob roolers thought the .91 was won, t ed literature for the prevention of it
{but Mr. Thomcs had "shot. m. bolt'“ last Saturday, was recalled. and is
ilfild (Mr. Smith won the next three now at work inspecting all of the chi!-
Igamee and the set and match, by the dren in that vicinity for symptoms of
ifollowing score: - lthe disease. As yet, she has found
er. Smith . 6 {no other signs of it.
;.\ir. Thames ,,,,,, , ....... 1 ' Health Oillcer Tracey has had the
; Therefore the cup will m“ in the home of the child thoroughly fumigat.
lcustody of the Belle Island (‘lub untili‘d- “d the PM" quarantined. “"3
lnext summer, when a battle royal‘ clear, cool weather has been a great
lmsy be looked forward to. 'aid in the decrease of the death rate
There wag . lam gallery of inter- from this disease, and it will make the
ested gpecutorg present all afternoon, ’ recovery of the victim more rapid than
Including many visitors from Bellwetherwlee.’
Island. The committee in charge of' The boys m0!!!" w" “‘50 takeato
the Imn‘emen“ consisted of Harold} the Isolation Hospital and is nursing
Nash and Stanley Baldwin. the child. Dr. Tracey has purchased
Horatio s, Byrne was the referee of a $15 coupe which will be used to
the matches and v, ‘ ,itranaport all future victims of this
3‘ excellent satie ldisease to the hospital.
faction to both sides.
After the games all adjourned to! Later investigation has shown that
the 1",". where refreshments were“ sister and brother-In-law, who lived
served and enjoyed. in an infected, vicinity of Stamford.
Th6 young “are. serving, ‘nd‘vlelted the Child ill! week. Thii
groups of others made a very Milne” probably is the way In which the child
caught the disease.
live picture. . F C i N V k
The dance followed closet after , "V” "" " ‘V’ °" '
supper and was kept hoing yuntil a NEW YORK Aug. “PT!” 9'9"
late hour. demic of infantile paralysis took a
___.________. turn for the better today. The num-
O
BELLE ”LAND MAN 8 CLAMBAKE‘I ported to the health department went
_ under the hundred mark for the first
William O. Smith Enter-talus g Pgrty 1 time in several weeks. During the 24
{hours ending at 10 o’clock this morn-
:Ing. the plague killed 31 children' in
lthe five boroughs of New York city
William G. Smith, the Dmminentqagdhas {19:1 orgies were reportgd. ill
0 t cm 11 an altar: and 31 n rook~
122:? 1:: “:1”: ‘t Belle Island. save:Iyn. This compares favorably with
em 3 ° to ‘hhsdrienda atlyeaterday's figures. when there were
Wood Island. yesterdaY. A big feed 141 new cases discovered and 22
and a line entertainment combined to‘fawilliGS- The falling of! in cues
make the day a gala one for Mr. was attributed to the cooler weather
Smith's guests, It will be put downl’emuy' Case ,n Ridaefield
in the history of clembtke‘s. and be] Another serious case of infantile
remembered in your. to come. mph-g paralysis has been reported by Dr. J.
ty prominent men from New York City ' a. “9mm"! health “mm“ ‘3 ““39“
old. The patient, a boy by the name
and from this town were present. and of James} Dennon, Is In a very serious
were transported W the Island on the . condition. but everything possible is
Ajax in charge of Captain ‘llichnrd'l being done in an effort to save him.
Hendricks. mm; The boy and his parents are isolated
Iin their~home.
A first-class feed was New.“ by. Health oilicers from surrounding
011°“ Clark andCooper, “‘1 was serv'ltowns will hold a meeting In the of-
Od ‘b! Waiters Nathan. Heine, Md‘ ilces of Dr. William .I. Tracey tomor-
hleeker. All the sea-food that goes , row, at 4 o'clock, and will discuss the
of Friends at Wood Island.
l
l
. the disease.
there in bouateous profusion. The} Onenwich Baby om Dice.
menu was asfollows Steamed round‘ GREENWICII, A“. li.—-—Dcrothy
clams. blue fish. chicken, sweet and Moll. two years old, died at the hos-
white potatoes. brown bread; oorn.’wa- PM! MN 10d”, of infantile Dani!-
termelon, fruit, \ ' ‘ idiz‘eagamihlgirtgfnerrlzh dfitfigogethli:
When "”1““. h"! eaten mules». of infantile paralysis here.
full any—entertainment ,was tumished.‘ -—-‘-—------—
Ambrose lettuce. of Brofiltrln. save alnew amuse oven MYSTIC RIVER
ldue exhibition of ventriloquism and; MYSTIC; Am“ 14.." 1, reported
some of his remarks weasel-y wittynhm on m authority that the New
‘Jokeu were M“. d “"19 fluid: road is contemplating the con-
t‘“ by ‘0’?“ij ‘ m wmw‘struction of a new railroad bridge
Ian. A harp andviollnoaeooinveniod
Messrs. John Mcmdeflandfiichn E.
nodpere. tenor singers; when they
condition-Momma ' ,.
' The old R ban ' had until-'0“! the Tfimce are well under way.
In; on that given by in. Smith no, ‘
laden!“ all those whovwere pron n l. 3W" ““3““ company W
. two trackbtmcture now in use and
work on it will commence soon after
romeo 1mm of'the‘pset.‘ :. woi‘ the mm this-Wendinview
o ..:;.....;3. o o ooooo’
':”o”:“o“o”o°°o”e”:”o”o”o”o”ow:”o”z”:”o . 0’90”“‘0905‘
o
H. Krieger 3 Co.
in an or PARIIISISI...
ber of new cases of the disease ray
to make up a'full‘couree dinner was 1 best means of stopping the 'ep'reod of.
across the Mystic river to replacetbe .
-the preparations 'for the new bridge
lost with m: a retelling of the-W Mel-d arm new
.—
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Clothing on '
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’05
953
ii: .,
3:; Eas Pa ’ t 3‘:
it Y. Ymen S 3
335 3090131, Prices on all 3’ ‘
'33; ' Summer Goods. Buy 3;
it? Now and Pay Later '3:
0.0
l
- fR0li illE WAR ZONE
(Continued Bum First Page.)
’ and are constantly under surveillancc.g
'Travel regulations change over night,
in fact. every case is handled individ-
ually. and it is impossible for the
average traveller to forsee what dli—.
tlcultiea there are ahead of him. I.
Italy Is an armed camp in every
sense of’the word. Prices are very
high; so high, in fact, that families
of the poorer classes find It ditlicult
to keep their larders stocked with the
esmntials of life. Soldiers’ families.
are everywhere feeling the pinch of
real hardship; and the women are the
real sufferers. They receive a few
pennies a day from the government,
which under ordinary conditions.
would enable them to eke out a meagre
living. but with foodstuffs of all kinds
costing twice or three. times more
now than in peace times, they are
so oooooo oooOoooos
Woe}o:oo.oo.M0¢:°%’\°S”o”o”o”:“o”o”o”o”o”o”o”a”.”:‘t
if: N. um: nulls!
O
o’.‘o’.°
!.
WOMEN'S ‘ OXFORDS,
PUMPS AND SHOES
Odds and Ends
89¢
While They Last
Men‘s and Worens Rubber-
Soled OXFORDS
$1.25
WOMENS WHITE CAN-
VAS OXFORDS
$1.25
KEELER'S SHOE STORE
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MR3 HUGHES LEADS PARADE. -.
‘SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. Ila—Charles
E. Hughes today faces one of the bus-
iest days of his campaigning trip. Ho '
was up early to lead an automobile
parade, arranged so that those whom
would be unable to attend later meeto' ‘
ings could see him.
His program for the day included:
reduced to dire poverty.
This condition In reflected in the
general morale of the Italian» army.‘
and the greatest problem before the!
military authorities is that of keeping}
their troops contented. Then, too,;
trench 'warfare is not to the liking of;
the lm'petuous Italian, and he longs for
the charge and the spectacular.
Ocean travel has lost much of its
charm. Within the danger zone, darken-
ed ships are the mic. This applies
to the Mediterranean and to the At-
lantic from Spain to the Agores. .,
Life boat-drills. Iliebelts handy. a
small army of watchers on the ship’s
bridge. darkness at night._ and kequent
changes of course. and false alarms of
submarines visible or n , do not
tend to make at tourney mo pleasant.
Then. too. all Italian liners. to armed,
and one knows that if an attack is to
be made it will be prompt and com-
plete. - ' ,, ‘
- The trip across ’en the Duos d'Aoeta
was uneventful. except for a- panic
which cccmredon only at. one day
r
water ’ misot. and someone cried:
”Submarine.” It was with great dif-
ficultythat the crew succeeded, in
restoring order. and not until a'num.
out of Gibraltar. 1 boy turned on‘at
a motor trip to Coeur d’Alene. Idaho.
25‘ miles away, with an address at ant
open air meeting, and later in the day
no address here at a meeting for wo- ;
men voters only, the first of its kind .- '
arranged for the nominee. Tonight
Mr. Hughes will speak a general meet—
Ing. leaving Immediately thereafter
for choma. ' ' .i '
_____________ .
TRIED To stow OPEN " '
new BRITAIN earl
NEW BRITAIN. August 14.-—An .t.‘ - .
tempt to blow open a safe In (hectare,
‘of b]. it. Mag, a clothingmerchant. on;
Main street, last night. is believed tut‘
have been frustrated when the _' bun--
glare were scared away. When Matti
Hag openedvhis store this morning ho.:'
found the sale on its side and oovoeeei? ,
with clothing. Two "jimmiee". mm?
M“ and a bit were found. sii‘b‘ngib‘i
suing the belief of the police that
y'eggmen made a hurried salt.
a! holes had been drilled ill the
"ber of women and.chlldren had been
injured. ~ ,t
.‘u
.l .
door. There was between 1400",
Whihefife. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler