n.
9!“ ALL Ill!!! m I!
I!!! I!" 00le BI 'l'lll
M an watrrul as.
TOUR INSURANCE 30010 H
woman T0 PW! 00V-
u YOU. Think this over. it means
a great deal to you.
Taylor a Golden
Tehpheneflal.
”Namibia...“
”mmwm.
twoweeks’vacatloa.
Daniel Hogan began his new duties
Shelley Tobacco Company.
Clubs all held well attended dances
at their respective clubs. Saturday
evening.
ing at the lodge rooms at 8 o‘clock.
HERE'S a bunch of
that
yards.
heat satisfaction
leaves - our
T
M'hcther for cooking or heat-
ing purposes, a ton of our
coal will give a good account
of itself. Lay in a supply of
it.
Harris & Gain
I'ilcss Tribe. 1. 0. R. M, No. 26.
'qu meet ,tomorrow night. in' Red
Men's Hall.
s
this morning as salesman forthe '
:rne Knob Belle Island and Country 3
There will be a regular weekly meet-i 7'
ing of Our Brothers' Lodge this even- , '
I
l
i
no rm
News ,
HOLBTON-HULBE.
Miss Daisy Believiialae. daughter of,
Mrs. Julia May Hulse, of 5 Henry;
street. South Norwalk, and Ansley;
Havens Holston,
walk, formerly of Chincotm. Vir-_
I
c 1.»
i ”~—
A delightful Oriental dance was
held, Saturday evening, by the Toke-
neke Club. A large number of peo-
ple Were present, and the beautiful
costumes were enjoyed by all prosenl.‘; and was "itnegged by a few friends. cation.
Music was furnished by the Europe
orchestra and was delightful.
William‘J. McHugh's “South Wind"
won the race for the boats in the
star class yesterday afternoon at the
Norwalk Yacht Club. Thomas Sartor
l
‘and James Farrell were the other con-l
ltestants, and finished in' the order
roamed.
Constable Bryan Silk
Brouislan Jenzhiski Saturday after-
noon for non-support. lu court. this
Qmorning, he promised to patch up the
,family difficulties, and take his wife
lwith him to live In Bridgeport. He
l
i arrested
i
Water St. South Norwah
l, WEATHER FORECAST.
1 Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and continued cool tonight; Tues.|evenins in ”19 parlor 01' the Cllflordlm the New England States, resumed
hay. fair and warmer. Weekly forelHotel. This will be the first meellnll‘ their duties In the otllces of the judge
past for North Atlantic States: nod-,0! the cwpalsn and the bush!”8 Itnot probate and the tax collector to-
erate .iemperature and generally fair
tweather will prevail until near the end
of the week, when local thundershow-
ears are. probable. Weather condi-
tions: An area of high pressure cen-
tral over the southern portion of the
Lake region is producing cool, pleas-
stnt weather in all districts east of
the Mississippi river. Disturbances
neutral over Kansas and North Dako-
ta are causing unsettled, showery
weather between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river. The tem-
peratures are low in all the noi'thern
'districts.
WEATHER A YEAR 'AOO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 72; high,
93. Fair.
(ill NEWS
The Norwalk Rifle Club will hold
its regular meeting tonight.
J...
The regular meeting of the Nor-
walk Building and Loan Association
will be held tomorrow evening.
Rev.‘ W. P. Downs-s, rector of Trin-
ity church, Bristol, had charge of the
services in Trinity Episcopal church,
this city, yesterday. and delivered in-
teresting sermons to good sized con-
gregations. Miss May V. Fallon pre-
sided at the organ and had charge of
the music In the absence of Organist
' Edward J. Sims.
"illicit-illicit;
Carl Frankel, of Waterbury. who
was concerned in a fatal accident, inlmoney order department of ”‘9 10'fl’t’illlnmsburg
that city on July 30, presented his‘ “1 posmmce an“ that all higll‘55chool. have been spending a vaca-
J‘water records were broken for theitlon with Mrs. Thomas Varson. of 1
case at a special automobile hear-
Ing before Deputy Secretary of State
Richard J. Dwyer, Friday afternoon,
at the Capitol. The testimony
‘ehowcd that the accident was un-
avoidable. being caused neither by
carelessness or reckless drlvliig. Li--
‘ cense was returned to Mr. Frankel.
Mrs. Thomas Dorney, of Berkeley
Street, wife of the well known police-
man. who recently underwent an op.
eration in the Norwalk Hospital is re-
portcd as steadily improving.
. Cash Grows Quickly
when put to work at interest.
. Make sure your funds are
se-
\
'1:
'was ordered to appear in court next
Monday to report his progress.
A meeting of the Republican town
icommlttes has been called for this
.be. transacted will be the Issuing of
the call for the primaries on the 24th.
Other campaign details will be con-
flittlest-ed.
‘ Rev. William H. Wakeham. of Pat-
chogue, New York was the preacher
lIn the i‘irsl Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday, and was warmly
lgreeted by many former parishioners
Iand friends who anticipated with
'inucli pleasure his coming to the city.'
EHls sermon: were full'of good points
'itnd delivered In the forceful manner
'for which he was noted during his
pasteratoliere.
*—
~ the...“
... . "on.”
f e- .‘ .1
Vincent and John Sullivan were ar-
irested Saturday evening by Officer
Clone upon the complaint of the boys'
mother. Mrs. Sullivan complained that
she was unable to do anything with
them, and requested the police to take
a hand In the affair. The boys are
out on the street all hours of the
night. and have been making a gen-
leral nuisance of themselves.
case was continued until next Monday
in court this morning.
i —ExHIBlTION EXTRAORDINARY.
Come and view the Tiger of the Sea.
Hugh shark 6ft. 9 In. Weight 300 lbs.
Caught yesterday. 0n exhibition at Mc-
Mullen Yacht Club. Admission one
ldime. ‘~
I
lBrldgepor-t's Total
Entirely Overaltadowa $649,976.50
of Previous Twelve Months.
BRIDGEPOT, August li.-—Mors
than doubling its business during
‘the' last year, the reports pf the
I
I
l
—-
MONEY ORDERS DOUBLE.
l fiscal year ‘ending July .31. Domestic
money orders issued in 1916 amount-
ed to Sl,762.670.25,_ ascompsred tol
$649,976.50 of the previous year.
___,_....__—.
iFORMER SENATOR HALE IMPROV-
EDi . "
ELLSWORTH. Maine.. August 14.—
‘The condition of former United States
,Seliator Eugene Hale, who has been
lcritically ill for several days at his
lsummcr home here, was said today to
be greatly improved.
NEW BRITAIN GAMBLER FINED.
‘ NEW BRITAIN, August 14.—-Frank
isadie was flned $50 'and costs for
{maintaining a gambling room, in P0-
jlice court today: .Fivo freiiu‘eitfers'
Lwero fined 35 and costs each. Dur-
ing the testimony, it developed that
the proprietor had in his hire an au-
tomobile with which to convey puts:
“AA‘
State An {Account Today.
FLVL
ive patrons from Hartford. Some
,of those fined for frequenting had
home‘from Troy} N. Y., to attend a
\
Their '
of $1,762,670.25'
glnia, were united in marriage lasti
iWednesday. The ceremony was per,
formed at the parsonage of the East'
{Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Fairbanks.1
‘Both the bride and groom are well-f
llmown here, the former having beeni
employed as steward on various steam- ‘
rs in (‘onnectlcut and New York.‘
nd the bride having been a cashierI
lip a local store. They are residing
lat N0. 5 Henry street.
e
la
1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Wilson and:
daughter, of South Norwalk, are In,
I Savannah. Georgia, where Mr. Wilson!
lit-ho Is junior past worthy presidentl
iNorwalk Aerie, No. 588. Franternal
30rder of Eagles, ls representing the
ilocal branch of the order. William 1..
il’owell, also a past worthy presidenti
lof Norwalk Aerie, will be in attend-
‘ance us a member of the grand couu~
cll.
, Miss Ruth Golding and Miss Olive
1Cole, who have. been spending a two
week's vacation in placer of Interest
day. This Misses Roberts, who ac-
companied them to Mattie. are stop-
ping to Providence for a few days to
visit relatives.
Miss Madeline Fahsn, who Is letvrn-
'Ing to be a nurse In the Williamo
lburg Hospital, New York CM. is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents on West Main street. Her
sister, Catherine. has been compelled
to live In Brooklyn with friends until
the embargo. caused by the Infantile.
paralysis, is lifted.
'——-
Of particular Interest Is the an-
sénatorstta rm. Stephen whim” of
iNew Haven at their summer home at
lWatclt Hill. as It Is the first son to
be. born In the \Vhltnry family in
twenty-seven years.
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings.
who are at Newport for the summery
.and who will spend some time at
itheir home in Fairfleld in the fall.
will occupy their new home at No.
882 Fifth avenue when they return
to New York for the winter.
~ ‘
Miss lnez P. ~Daniels, of'Nlirvfttlk, re-
sumed her duilcs today tin stenog-
|rapbcr In the office of the Norwalk
‘Tlre and Rubber Company, after
spending it two weeks' vacation in
Woodstock, Vt.
Captain Victor W. Ferris, Elblrt W.
'rltcii, Jessc M. Ferris. Percy E. Fer-
rls and llr. C. Irving Ferris, who have
been enjoying a cruise to Block lol-
i and. In the milk, returned home yester-
:day.
Misses Murphy and Stockton, of the
Hospital Training
1
? Mott avenue.
William 1’. Ward, of Norwalk. (0!-
merly of this city, spent yesterday in
this city with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ward, of 103 Lberty street.—Danbufy
News. ‘ ‘
l
} City Treasurer infred Bodwell
'ustnrtcd today on it two weekn' Vaca~
tion, which he will spend in automo-
bile tours about the country.
c
6
Donald Taylor resumed his duties“
this‘morning after enjoying a two
weeksvacation from his duites with
,tha Central National Bank.
The Misses Jennie L. Scott, Anna M.
Briody and Laura C. Baker left this
morning for the Adirondancks, where
they .Will , spend two weeks.
. y 7, 0' k
The Missestary and Florence Mit-
chell, of providence. R. 1.. have been
guests of Mn and Mrs. Nicholas M.
Elwood, of orchard street. ‘
Mrs, B. Common-o! 454 Main. street.
is entertaining lit-I. .Mary Money
and sons" Edward and James, of Ne-
stark, N. 3. ‘~ . 2.
it
._ ..
——
nduntcnmtrsl the birth of a sailing," if:
' York City,
,e
_ .. u “‘3 t"
The young people of Cannoadale are
planning to hold a dance in the Can-
non Hall on Friday evening of this
week. A number from this place
will attend. 4 ‘ , ,
——-_
Arthur benhuis, of Hawkins ave-
nue, has returned to his duties in
(folehnrn y Lauder's jewelry store, af-
ter enjoying a week’s vacation.
Miss Florence Lynes, of East ave-
alao of South Nor- title, has returned to her home after
enjoying an extended visit in Atlantic
City N. .l.
James Tierney returned to his duti-
es of the. Norwalk Boat Shop this
morning after enjoying a weeks’ va-
,‘ .
Thomas Horan. casher if the N. Y.,
N. H. and H. R. B. Company freight
omce, ,is enjoying a three days' trip
up the Hudson.
Miss Alecia Brede returned to her
duties today as book keeper in Olsen's
shoe store; after enjoying a months'
vacation.
M r_ and Mrs. Robert liawry. of Prov-
idence, ll. l., is spending a few day's
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jayne, of Ninam avenue.
Miss Marie Weingartner, sienog-
rupher in the office of Attorney Iris
0. Gregory Is enjoying a two weeks va-
cation from her duties.
(‘lifford \l‘crd. of Olsen‘s shoe store,
started this morning on a week's vaca-
tion. ‘
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Moore, of
Lincoln avenue, have been entertain-
lng Mrs. Margaret Morris. of Brooklyn;
Mrs, Charles Bouton and daughter
Edna. of East avenue. have returned
from an automobile trip to Hartford.
-—-
William b. O'Brien has returned to,
his home on Quintard avenue after
spending hm vacation In Boston. Mass.
Charles Ponnell and family, ofHav-
iland streett have returned home after
spending 1 0 Weeks in Vermont.
Miss of Tuttle, of Chapel street
mafia her horn after. spend-
moston, nun ’
ins-r: ..
Harry Tarlov starts on a week's va-
cation. which lie expects‘to spend up
the Hudson, tomorrow.
‘
Elliot Derorest is enjoying a weeks
vacatlon from his duties as reporter
on the Sentinel-staff. t-
Attorney'Nehemlith Candee’, 0f Arch
street. has returned from a week-end
visit In Hartford. ' ,:
Otis Fitch. of the National Bank of
Norwalk started today one two
weeks“ vacation. ~
M. J. O'Brien ls enjoying a weeks-
vacatlon, and Is spending It In New
I
a
——
Mrs. Esther Turk of Yonkers, N. v.,
visiting with friends in this city.
Bill Slillll 0f lililROlll
Mill UP 10 PRlSlllllll
0
(Continued From First Page.)
.————
At the White House It was said no
Indication could be given of the prog-
ress of the negotiations until after the
president saw the managers.
One of the leaders of the.four bro-
therhoods after leaving the White
House. characterised the coftference
with the president as “most encourag-
ing." and declared "the outlook for
the prevention of a general strike was
hopeful."
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—-—Judge
William L. Chambers, commissioner
of the United States Board of Media-
tion and Conciliation. said on his ar-
rival here today to see President Wil-
son that he believed the chances for
the president settling the threatened
strike of railroad exnployes brighter
than were the chances of the board.
Judge 0 mbertl arrived early today
from No York with Secretary Tu-
multy and arranged to see President
Wilson Immediately. ,
The representatives of the railroad
managers and smployes ,preceded
Judge Chamber. hero. but Judge Mar-
tin A. Knapp, chairman of the board.
and G. W..W. Hunger. the other mem-
ber of the board. remained in New
York. and will come here as soon as
sentfor by Judge Chambers.
_ Secretary Tumulty announced that
“the representatives of the two sides to
. \
the controversy would see the pres!-
dent separately In order that he might
get a clearer Idea of their respective,
positions. , Judge Chambers prepared
In New Yo! . ortho pres out and
this more , 0: Secretary ,v'i’ttinu‘ity
at”: .i.. W
tea during their lib-l
a detailed a out of fihe‘lfiofl‘umll ‘
bk W involved in the strike
negotiation, called at the White
House early this morning and left
yard for the president that they stood
behind him in his elorts to avert a
nation-wide railroad strike.
P. K. Walden. representing the un-
organized workmen on roads running
out of Chicago, presented a petition
a petition signed by 16,000 men op-
posing a strike.
NEW YORK, Aug. li.—lf President
Wilson fails to persuade the railroad
men and their employers to settle
their diaerenees and a general strike
is called, it will be directed from
headquarters in this city. The sn-
,nounoement was made today as the
lloaders of the four big railway bro-
ltherboods and the railroad managers
ireached Washington for a conference
‘with the head of the nation.
At brotherhood headquarters it wail
said that all preparations had been
made for putting into effect a strike
that would stop every train, passenger
and freight, on the 228 railway sys-
tems of the United States. The crit-
,ical state of affairs was indicated by
[the anxiety displayed in every big in-
dustry which would be crippled by the
failure of transportation.
Authorities here declared that while
the national labor laws gave the presi»
dent no right to interfere officially,
Jthe broad police powers vested in him
gave him authority to put soldiers on
the trains and even to declare mar-
tial law if he believed the peril of
the situation called for such drastic
measures. Attention was called to the
last national railroad strike In 1894,
'when xl’resident Cleveland used the
regular army to guard locomotives
and cars.
The tension in business circles here
today showed a realization of the
acute danger of a national calamity.
it was to be remembered, business
men said. titat there is scarcely a
factory of ally importance which does
not depend on a railroad for its pro-
ducts. A strike, for instance, would
mean that the steel mills of Pius-
burgh will be cut off from their ore
supplies in Michigan and Wisconsin.
the automobile industries of Michigan
from supples of steel from Pittsburgh,
the cotton mills of New England from
their cotton from the south. the gar-
ment manufacturers of New York from
their cloth from New England. and
every industry everywhere will be cut
off from coal to feed the. furnaces and
dynamos.
The suspension of the country's ex-
ports, the congestion of imports at
coast cities. the stranding of hundreds
of thousands of travelers and summer
resort visitors far from their homes-
thess are other possibilities which the
strike situation presents. to say
nothing of its effect on the railroads
themselves and their employer.
The total capitalization of the rail-
roads In thc country amounts to more
than “0,000,000,000. and thelr‘gross
revenue has been estimated at more
than 34.000.000.000 on the basis of
recent reports.
p
.i , ,.
Fresh air is recognized to be so
, important during the summer that
‘ charity even sends the children of
‘the city’s poor to the country,
,but how about fresh air in win-
' ter? Impurities are more difficult
of perceptionin cold air, and of-
ten they are not noticed until
‘ sickness comes.
_ Health demands pure warm air
in the house in winter. This in-
volves the two problems of heat-
ing and ventilating. and they are
completely solved by Stamford
furnaces.
roa sm iv
HORACE R. NASH l,
Plumblnp and Heating
Tel. 1354.
North Maln’St. '
I
t
8. Norwalk V
The House of -
“Complete
, ”Eye” Service,
fl, ‘
a
f Ooulloti, Optometrists, Opticians
a7 Atlantle n... Stamford, Conn.
V--‘0peni.8at. Eve. till it o'clock.
Bowman's
Entrance on Main St. Falrfield Ave.. Cannoa 3!.
Bridgeport, Com. Monday, Augmt 14,
The grandaddy
of preserving kettles
Aladdin aluminum introduced to the housewife who 7,
would do her preserving with ccrtaintv, Urandaddy "
Preserving Kettle. I ‘ ‘
lie is the biggest chap yet: a kettle in which one '.
may leave 1.1;.r quantity of to A] to \lnllllcr and feel sure it ’3‘: it
\\ill not scorch. if
_ Made of‘licavy aluminum, with the sheen of silver, h:
\litli wonderful strength, of 24-quart capacity—and light e
as light can be! ' 1
Finished with ball llall'llt‘ and equipped with alumi- 3‘
until cover—$4.80. >
These other Aladdin kettles for preserving-r.
‘~ 6-quart $1.25,
' l (' 8—quart~51.4o ' ‘, 9‘13},
IO-quart—SIJO {:1
.i ’ 18—t4uart-33Jo 3,213
o
.\ntl these for making: pr‘i'l‘tlll ‘ ' ' ‘2‘
‘ ‘ . o g easy and keepin -
fruit sweet and delicious for an indefinite period 2-— E, l.-
.——6oc doz. ', iii"
1..
‘ :3“
y bfficient ‘7
Sure Seal .fruit Jars, pint or quart size
E-Z seal frtiit Jars, pint. or quart—70c doe.
Economy fruit jars, have peculiar and ver
seal,—pint, Sr doz., quart, $1.15 dos.
Economyjar caps—25¢ doz. 7 ".t" ,
. Jelly tumblers, R-ouncc sizc.—~30c doz, ' "pry
Jily moulds, 6-ounce size—35¢ doz. 3.;
Wooden mixing spoons,~—4c to 20¢ each.
Aluminum spoons—15¢ to 35¢. '. ' f-
t‘ Parowax for sealing jars or jelly glasses—10c. . ‘
Mixing bowls—10c to 5°C. ‘
'Apple corers, save much tinicwsc. 'l '.
l‘arilig knives—Soto 25¢. ' -' “I 7 " ~
Fruit presses—50c to 33.50.
Food choppers~90c to $2.50.
Gutnmetl labels for marking preserves—20 for '50.
{'7'} 'y 1
-JeA.A .. i‘
"i
. Fourth floor.
l
. ",WAISTS
A few odd sizes in' short sleeve Lingerie Waists, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Former price $1.98.
To Close Out at - -
lnsurtgjourTcgtI
BCllCi‘ flight ll'lt‘
zed (in ii ll" 1 CO ”you
drift: basin t1
I VAU D 0 U .
"TooTh Passfc
.4...
3.. 9 $15 Guaranteed ,
. "W lS't -. JV
=6“ 3 totem-9;
V
Hill. 1897.
"t.
Norwalk Chronicler