you’re-rooting; ii following
to hadd or simply PM)?
lehting? We venture no ad-
"?! “I. thire's plenty in the
lamp. but if you ask us as to
:35“ '3 urge you to pm-
Ji "e. We know that in the
.. nu olden be trouble about
:1 was; and Coal will not
L be had without someygtch—
“I fill waiting
"“ i Then. though you vote for
."Y lilughesorputoneinfor
. l Wilson; you surely can not
.ldmbesifyourbinsyoulet
l u- Enigma.
Vi:
winitials COAL
COMPANY
”tannins“
0mm
from
25c
.er humor alarm
. only
rd Pharmacy,-
Bo. shin (no Elizabeth cu
”Phones 833.155”
'25 .
u .
Dutlon House
“ " ' -_ (Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
new ~ = now OPEN
ff“ sHoRE DINNERS AND ALL
" nuns or SEA FOOD
COflKED TO ORDER.
JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN. Prop.
. Telephone Call 720.
i
!~
We Are Now Ppying
all). ior Rags
If You Phone 441
or send postal. Old elites
and fewer beds a specialty.
No canvassers.
'l. Eiiron Coal 69., Inc.
_ :3 Rowan St., East Norwalk
E
THE PERFECT FITTING ”’
CORSET
HE NU BONE
cl dttlhg because
Made to measure.
sisaTiLLIAN REYNOLDS
amt E. Norwall
{hone it“!
P
. oth- Grocer foi- Then.
on them at your rea-'
Reed & We?
Elggtrical Go.
My Squaw
icAL alloy
, ‘fd the Town ' T‘
more surname
hunch. efyssr and m
andcutsostssmndadlfimu ND
HARDWOODPLOOIS.
Wchsvedi-sm sad
ticleudflatgmiasag‘k'w
Wow-utterin-
The Match E: Bailey Co.
SOUTH WALK. CONN.
O 8 3h
Board"; riches—6mm Stained MI“. W
Buynowwalurbusmuou. mu the logical
late for you to buy yourneeessary Summer Suits. Coats.
fleeces“! Waists. Skirts sailfish.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women’s and N'uses’ Suits, Coats. Dresses. Skirts
andAxs Hats. 50% e5 while they last.
33 SOUTH mm. PARIS
courts uo'awaui.
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
MILLINERY
SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY
BONITA MACXEREL... ....... . 1 .9
counter! .............. ........ . ..... ..........‘.
figRGIES ..... }
TIVE TOMATOES ' r.
MUSKMELON ................ 335%
SQUASH ..... ..................... . ....... ¢ib.
SWEETCORN 2 doz.
Schultze’ 3 Sanitary Markets
3: Washington St. South Norwalh
39 Main St. Norwalk.
Specials for- Wednesday
Pairs CORNED BEEF” 2¢Ib
R p CORNED BEEF ..... 16¢;— sél-l lb.
BONELESS BRISKET ................. .1. .. lb.
-CABBAGE ............................. m.
NATIVI TOMATOES, CORN AND STRING BEANS.
~ Beers Meat and Provision Co.
a Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
13 tram sr.
South Norwalk. Phone "do: Norwalk. Phone ear.
Delicious Grouper}: Butter. ..... .33¢
Pure Lsrd iris
Evaporated misc-neat. ....... 8e.
Pea Beans. lb. ...... . ...... 8¢
Force.pkg.. ....... ......... . ...... 10¢
E. 2. sec 1m quarts 60¢. pints 55¢
ASTULL
as cottage Street.
EastNorwalh'
Uneeda Biscuit
Fancy New Sweet Potatoes
pk. 40c
East India Tea Co.
l‘el37l 125 Washington Street
‘ today by Miss Anne Martin. chairman!
gal Amercan Woman Bunragc Associa-
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS SEPARATE. I
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. k
of the National Woman' s Party. which
held a three day conference here last
week. that the Nevada Woman's Civic
Vague. of which she is president has
severed its rclations with the Nation-
: Next habit-day.
Vilon. One reason given for the with-
drawal was the 'desire to work exclu-
sively for the Susan _B. ‘Anthony
amendment. ‘
{Bull-age: leaders dcoinsd that the
slate-byitite method med by the
National Annotation was regarded as
futile. as more than twenty stale con-
stitutioms are impossible of amend-
ment.
doe cf lastrsctor.
ul-
whorl peso vo' low so;
nan-*4
2*nsre'snoiobln thiscity
Indinthatperlodand'ndiashflehfidl "be filled by'a really
. «was»: WA
new orrtcss ’csssvao.
—.—,—.
l6.—Announcemeot was made here Nomlk Rifle Club Holds an Imports
ant Meeting and WIN slicer
The ”Nos-walk ‘Rifle Club held so
important meeting last a 'ght at whic‘ 1
several new members were elected.
among them Lieutenant Canmsnder
.Telfsir M. Minion. inspector of small
arms practice in the New York Naval
Militia. his game the MM
on shooting and proved very interest:
in- It was votulrto create the of-
and Lieutenant
dilutes was chosen,» till it. Jsok-
son White was elected range tracer
to have charge of the various shoots.
. Thenextonewillhoheldstthe
~. South Wilton range on Saturday af-
ternoon. The members will meet at
the on: Hill at 1 o'clock. Tele-
'mumuummsmmmm “a.“ 3
mm m ““3 duly 31"." complemr a summations.“ .
- 2 was 6.3%.”! bales. com . _
“ Vwith 6.59738! int yssr.__ the,“ ‘
I
igllé
2?:
Egg!
egg
FE E
thing down with military precision.
dunes and bayonets were also based
to use“. and we were meted in their
Next week we hope to go on the
ranges. We all underwent examina-
tion. Friday and yesterday most of
us were inoculated. Outside of slight
pain in the left am. we feel no ill
elects. Friday night we listened to
a very interesting talk by General
Wood, and last night r. captain gave
us all a talk on camp hygiene. We"
do exercises every day which they a? .. I
caiesthenics, the purpose being to
work the muscles of every part of the;
body-«hat is. to make all parts of the
body do their hit Vie have to get up;
atiz46. sadatda. m wohsve ss-
sembiy; breakfast at ii: 80 and drill
from 7. 80 to 11:30 on the panda
grounds and in the streets in the
vicinity After dinner. which is at 12
o’.cloek we drill again from 1:30 to d.
Then nothing to do till a. when we
have supper. The food. as I already
stated. isgood, Ind we have a large
variety. uAfter supper we have so:-
ference. lasting to 7 o'clock. for the
purpose of listening to dilerent
speakers After that we are at liberty
till 10: 30. when we have to be shed,
with lights out. A diflerent 'aquad has
to clean up the company street every
day. and a man from each squad has
to clean up the tent and immediate
vicinity. We all take turns at this
also. Today we had breakfast at 1:30,
and if! have the day to ourselves.
Today is supposed to be wash d". but
I don't see many washing.
Plait-burg itself is about three miles
iron: camp. and we are at liberty to
go into that city any night. The
Y. N. C A. furnishes us with a place
to write. besides paper. pen sadJuk.
but 1 much prefer writing with. smell.
We have a line body of men here. In
my test there are three men from
New York three from lMassachusetts
had myself from Connecticut. One is
a lawyer. one r‘court stenographer,
another an auto salesman. another is
bond broker, and another works in a
large once in New York.
So far we have had ideal weather.
1 have not met any from alk
yet. but will try ,aad look up
this afternoon. V
(Continued horn First Page.)_
——
be stated. -
Discussing the political situation Mr.
V‘Cummingssays
"The President will be reelected be-
yond a doubt. Neither the lesions
policy nor the tariff will be the big
issues of the ca but the issue
willbe the record of Woodrow Wilson
lied the preiidaat recognised Hues-ts.
he would not deserve the respect he
now commands. If the acceptance
speech of the Republican presidential
candidate gauges the intelligesoes of
the American public. then that total.
ligencd is below what is expected.
American diplomacy is a new diplo-
macy not based upon the diplomacy
of Europe.
that I
am living. He will be reelected on
his record of performance. The Repair.
lléass are trying to make lesion the
issue. but they cannot. Neither can
they make the tariff the big issue.‘
'Nobody is thinking about the tariff. '
Critlolaes Hughes' Talk. '
“The acceptance speech Mr.
Hughes was not that which the Amer-
ican people had a right to expect
from a candidate for the presidency.
It does not meet the intelligence of
thopeople If it does. I haven't much
' res for that In mm
is 33.... bit of md'meufmifilm'to ”um i“ the ”d 0! You? 9mm
about it. Had the manager or a big- term," suggested the correspondent. 1 at sudden develo d have
. buclndfi submitted such a report to rWhat are your intentions?" k“ pme 1’ De
his employers. he would have been
“WM Would In. Hughes have
recognised Huerta? lied PsesMent
Wilson Neogniaed him. i wouidhsvs‘
little respect for him. The fast that
Great Bflilin. fiance and other na-
“one recognised Huerta signifies
nothing.
states in Net: England—llsins Con-
necticut and llassschusettan. 1 am
we shall carry Massachusetts and
e. The latter usedxto has its-
pliblicas state. it in Wim.
lumber by 10,000 a! 15.000. 1- would
notbcdlscoursgadinthelaisat, In
thorn-st when .lsalne wont Republican
by sense the Der-emu mull»
coastrsn ~‘I'he8eptsmher.alsctlas‘la
mainsgwlll museums-mama
in sevens». so fares president”
electorssrecosoersed.
( "Iamasconfldonlthstthsprsah-
'dent willbemloetedasl
“There are three very doubtful
that it we should lose liaise. in Bopv
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tnsam'tr Hyatt
TNE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK. i
20% REDUCTION
i
Mi All Hammocks
All Parasols
t
A big chance to save money on these reasonable specialties.
Silk Waists at Special Prices
-. _ _. Most attractive stripes in many color combinations.
32.00-33.00
FRUIT jARS 'AND JELLVII GLASSES AT MWEST PRICES.
WW8
ADVISED morn
l
(Continued from First Page). i
' \
Greenwich. Btntformnilchester and
Shelton. one each. This record in-
cludes the reports for Saturday, Sun-
day and yesterday.
Ih'. Black and Dr. Arthur J. Wolf!
will represent the slate at the con-
ference with the United States pub-
lic health service at Washington,
Thursday, leaving Hartford tomor-
row. It is expected that three ses-
sions of the conference all! be held
Thursday. in order to keep the health]
respective i
oillcers away '4 in their
Jurisdictions as rt a time as pos~
sible. The work in Connecticut
bong urgent. Dr Black intends to
return 8afiliday.
deuce the office at the Capitol will be
in charge of the chief clerk.
M'LEAN WILL QUIT.
HE TILLO REPORTER.
“.I Wish Convention Would Nominate
Someone lies." bays
Sensor.
Stale papers yesterday carried the
following: '
Washington. D. 0.. Aug. lB.-—Return-
ing to Washington today after a ten
days' automobile trip United States
Senator George P. lichen made a
statement regarding the possibilities
of his running for reelection to the
senate.
‘I can only reiterate what I have
said many times heretofore." he re—‘
plied to a query. “that lwish the
convention would nominate acmeone
also."
Asked if he would accept it the con-
vention should tender the nomination
to him. he said he did not care to add
to his first statement.
Behator McLean was feeling well af-
ter his trip,
SEN. M'LEAN DODOIO
RETIREMENT QUESTION.
s——-—-
WASHINGTON. ' Aug. lit—Gena-
ior George P. lioness upon his return
to Washington today after an absence
of 10 days reused to discuss in any
way the report that he had made ull
his mind not to be a. candidate for re-
election to the senate. ’
"There have been reports published
in Connecticut that on account of ill
health. or became you have tired of
ithe Senate routine. you have decided
"Nothing to say." he replied with n
lttle bit of smile.
“The presumption is that you have
not reached a decision, or that if you
have. you are reservng announcement
When may we expect an announce-
ment from you?‘ asked the correspon-
dent.
“Nothing to say." was the answer.
and with a' good bye nod of the head
no 'turnod away and dodged back into
the Senate chamber. as though to ca-
cape further continuing
TWO NEW GASES IN NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN. August 14.4w
new cases of infantile paralysis were
~ found In this city. yesterday. swelling
the Iht at the local hospitable torti-
’oheeoees.
anwmauocoam
During his ab
l
cow
0
Now and
ill llfllii lilllii IRONS
fill Mill)
(Continued from First Page).
was considered highly undesirable that
all the remaining gurdsmen should
he moved to the border while there
was a possibility of a railroad strike
in which they might be called upon to
preserve order throughout some of the
states. There is even the possibility
that some of the troops in the event
(if a strike might be called upon to
guard or operate mail trains and trains
supplying the troops already On the
border.
The suspension of the orders pre-
vents the immediate movement of the
troops from Kentucky, Ohio and Ver-
mont. and the movement of all other
mobilised units which were to have
gone forward as soon as they were
equipped. Some of the Kentucky.
Ohio and Vermont troops were about
ready to go to the border.
it is clear that the suspension is
not a revocation of the orders and that
if the railroad strike situation clell‘s
up the troops will be moved to the
border.
The oilicial explanation of the
emit...” shirt to on: who and mid
change at the War Department is
that diihculties of transportation and
'made a delay necessary. It is known,
however. that the railway situation is
the real cause. -
SAN ANTONIO. Tom. Aug. 15.—
The order for the remainder of the
country' a militia. about 25,000 men. to
proceed to the border, has been rcvok
ed. according to announcement made
at Southern Department headquarters
today. The War Department notified
headquarters here that troops would
continue to be held in their state ino-
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16. -Ssivator
Martino: Alomis. who was an olnted
Neaioan minister to Guatemala in
June. has arrived in Guatemala and
has beerfé‘delvcd formally by Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera; marking the re-
sumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries.
HARDWlCK‘RMIIs To HUOHSs.
musmnomn, Aug. 1s.—-ln the
Senate' today Senator VHardwick, .ot
Gourgia. Democrat. made reply to ref-
crenoea by Charles E Hughes to the
predominance of Southern members in
committee chairmanship! in congress.
Hr. lindwlek accused the Republic-ll
- presidential nominee of "waving the
Clothing on
Easy Payments
Special Prices on all
Summer Goods. Buy
W‘WMW: “POW
\ they could only rotor it to the general.
hosed. composed of six hundred com. "
WNWWWfiW
H. Krieger . Co.
WWW
.e‘
Pay Later
WOMEN'S OXFORDS,
PUMPS AND SHOES
Odds and Ends .
89¢
While They Last
Men’s and Women Rubber-
Soled OXFORDS ‘
81.25
WOMENS ’WI-IITE CAN-l
81.25
KEELER’S SHOE STORE
unions to unit!
illii or irritant
(Continued from First Page).
whenever possible. The railroads no
said to believe it impossible to scrap:
the eight-hour day unleds‘h‘worlfabl.
system of application can be built up.
Members of the managers’ committal.
said they had no plans for the film
» and did not know whether they would.
be called to the White House again.
Secretary Tumulty issued the to].
lowing statement:
The president spent an hour and A. "
half this morning with the represents-
tives‘ol‘ the railway management.
After the conference. he said that It
was impossible as yet to report on
the results; all that he could say waa' L
that a very candid; and honest discus? ‘ ‘
sion was in progress about practical .
bases of settlement." ’ I
The managers-took the position that
the eightohour day and the collateral. ‘
issues are inseparable. and that
eight hour day and submit the other
duestion to arbitration. All of the u-
,sucs are interwoven. they contend. and.
aunt be decided together. ;.
None of the brotherhood olilcisb.
would commit himself on what All. "
attitude of the employee would b
toward such a propenl. but they dill. ‘
not appear optimisflo over the “hell—3
hood of it proving acceptable. If such “
a propoiitlon were tendered in con-
.crete form to them. it was pointed out. z:
mittee chairmen. now in New York”. " .
on. assucso Adam. .- '
unmanned rs. sue. tours»
thei- reduction iii the price of ‘
pal grades of crude oil was _‘
todaysttheopenlngolthe “ ;
grades being out live cents CLM
except llsgisnd. which meanest f
,uml...
«mi.
costs This is the imth
9g
would not be practicable to accept tht ..
Norwalk Chronicler