on: our consonant real
WNW! COV-
oneatdoaltoyoa.
7mm.”
“mmuflfl,
i
l
l
l
l
l
. ”IE sort of coal we sell
T is a blessing to human-
ity. It‘s clean and it's
full of heat. Treat your home
to a ton of it and let us know
how you like it. .
Harris a can
Wbter St. . South Norwalh
w_
l WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and “flaky: General-
fly fair tonight and Friday A trough
of low pressure tending from Wash-
ington eastwa nnesota is caus-
,-Sgn unsettled. sh
the border from the ‘st eastward to
the Lake region. Showers were also
reported along the com from North
Carolina to New Jersey A long ridge
of high pressure extends from the
Lower Mississippi Valley northeast-
' ward to New England. The tempera-
tures are rising. slowly in the interior.
Conditions favor for this' vicinity:
Fair weather, with' cool nights, but
quite warm during the day.
fl..—
WEATHER A YEAR
TO
'AGO
DAY.
Temperature: LOW. 6!: high.
82. Fair.
Chief Pennington is enjoying a
day's vacation from his duties at'po-
lice headquarters.
Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of Pyth-
fan, will meet ,tonlght. at its rooms,
on South Main street.
Barry O‘Brien is enjoying a vaca-
tion from his duties in the A. J. Ange-
vine 8: Son furniture store.
*fld—C—i
Herbert R. Smith, the town clerk.
can once more be seen in the City
'days. but is now fully recovered.
._...___-
The steamer “W. 1. Stevens" will
. make regular trips Saturdays and Sun
. days between Roton Point and Run-
tington. Leaves Roton Point 8 a. m.
1 p.111. 3 p.rn.10 p. m. Thee 8530 p.
m. trip from Roton Point returns in
time for carsto Norwaik and Stam-
ford Round trip 50 cents. For excur-
sions picnics and moonlight sails apply
to Capt. Frank R. Stevens.
:1
The aéollce have received a com-
There will be a dance at Comp 2
M AND WRITTEN A3 Beech, Friday evening. under the au- ‘
YOU]. INSURANCE Slim II spines of the Compo Life Guards.
~————l——-
." I William G. Let'ount, the well-known ‘1
‘YOU. 1 thh 0'" it I manufacturer, is still confined to his
bed, and his many friends regret that
TaYlOl’ &GOlden his wndition does not imp~me
The open racegof the Stamford
Yacht t lab will be held on Saturday
of this week The Nadia o,wned by
Commodore Clarke, has been entered.
Plans for a dance. to be ghen in
t‘aiiuondsle. by the young pe‘opil of
that place, Friday ettning, have been
abandoned because of
‘ William H. Farrell’s schooner yacht;
“Mystery," which, has been at City is-
land for some time, undergoing re-
pairs, was seen passing the Norwalk
islands on a cruise to the eastwu‘d,
last night. 3
The estate of Edward J. Taylor, Al-
fred J. Walrcman, administrator, has
sold an eighteen acre property. at
.Greens Farms, to Henry M. Hoyt, Jr.
it includes a house,, built more than
a hundred years ago Nearby are the
homes of Judge Josiah T. Mareall
Frederick C. Tanner, E. 'l‘. Bedford,
S. Sidney Smith and J H. Recknagel.
The sale was made by John Crawford
...._..__.
-—TOV8 TOYs TOYS.
Briggertnan Bros. _
_..__.__.....———
SURPRISINO THE BULLOCK.
in times of crisis and worry a kind
word has been unknown to have sur-
prisingly good results. The unexpect-
edness of such a word is perhaps the
secret of its force. A book, “On the
Wool Track." backs the moral with
In anecdote.
A team was working on the Broken
Hill road, and a bullock—the Beelse-
bub of the teem—had gone obstinate.
and the coach was passing. The whip
was winging. and some apt remarks
were lust forming on the back of the
teamater'a tongue when he caught
sight of a clerical hat on the front
seat and lust in time thoughtbettor
of it. He coughed, politely. '
uiAhem—Strawberry," he said, “pro-
ceed!"
To his obvious astonishment Straw-
berry proceeded,
- ,__.__..__..___———
DANIDRY HOUSE DESTFROYED.
DANBURY, August l'i.—Mrs. Jos-
eph Escher. of New York. narrowly
escaped death while trying to rescue
her infant son from a burning house
in ery Brook district, west of the
city, last night. Mrs. Escher. who
wear visiting there, dropped a lighted
lamp at the head of a stairway lead-
ing to the room where her child was
stairs. The house, which was owned
strayed 'with a loss of 82,500.
MINE OPERATORS COMPLAIN 0F
THREATS.
VIRGINIA, Minn, August 17.—-Mlne
operators on the iron Range, where a
the authorities today against repeated
em. The operators charged that in
lby trail. they involve violation of fed-
eral laws.
MINEVWORKERS ON STRIKE.
SHAMOKlN, Pa., ‘August
der false pretenses.
.idents on Ely avenue and \icinity
have given money to the men, think-
ing that they Were bona tide solicitors.
thorfty to- collect money for the Red
Cross Society. and were working a
flim- flam game on the public.
Cash Grows Quickly
whenpittmworkatinterest.
Makesureyoux‘fundsarese-
v
care. “5* "‘ 9‘ “'WR‘
StartAnvAccount'l‘oday
- M WSW
\
.a. -.-
of the union.
mutilated with the union. =
MAY MUSTER OUT YALE BAT-
' ‘ ”ERYo
her 1 or'flth. So'far‘as can he learn-
tho report has come through
l.
lP’HlLADELPl-HA CHURCHES MAY
_ ” ' ‘ ‘ GLOBE. ‘ f
Jill lili’ll’8 llllil 88.
'1”me
l-
res be closed to childrenu the la
the infantile-
‘pa‘tlysis epidemic in that section.
asleep and her clothes took ants shel
carried the child down the burning Mr. lves is on a tour to Boston and
,by Joseph Bust-rid. a fa5mer. was de- acquaintance.
Hall. Mr. Smith was ill for a few strike is in progress, complained to
threats from representatives of the
industrial Workers of the World to
destrov the operators and their prop-
asmuch as the threats have been sent
_ 17.—
About 13,000 members of the United
Mine Workers’ organisation, engaged
principally at collieries, operated by I
pull“ that two Italians are collecting [he Susquehanna Coal Company and -
money for the Red Cross Society n“ the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
NEW HAVEN. August 17.—Prlvate vacation in South Norwalk.
information reaching here today was
.to, the effect that the Yale Field._Artli-
lei-y would be mustered out or service “mt “'9 “50"“ 3 “'0 "9“ W
at 'l‘obyhaana. Pa, either itill Septem- cation at Asbury ark, N. J.
ed _'=he'_re, no 'olhnial cpndrmatlon of
PHILADELPHIA, August. 17 .-—Dl- N. J. , , ,
ire'ctor Krusen. of the local Depart -' ‘ " “ ‘ "'
ment of Public Hedth, today request-
ed that all Simday schools and church .
"r" " '27 "mm ‘ i'
Miss Ethel Allen, of 35 Taylor are- p
use, was tendered a linen shower.
last evening, by a number of heri
‘Smith, formerly of West avenue, but
guests thoroughly enjoyed the occa-
sion, finding Miss Allen a delightful ..
rho-teas as she recovered from her
Refreshments were served.
l Postal cards from Attorney Leo Da-
\ls, u ho is summering at Lake Placid,
New lork, announce that he made an
Worlds.
at Plattshurg. lie was disappointed
in not seeing ‘any of
men. but all hands were out of camp
on a bike, so he pinned his card on
of his home town.
sen gave a delightful tea to a my
view avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ella Joy poured. Those present
garet Walsh, Miss Grace Meeker, Miss
Meserve, of Rye.
News.
this city, wish to announce the com-
ing marriage of their daughter, Ethel
Marie Tobey, to Robert James Hen-
liesacy. of North Taylor avenue, this
city. The wedding is to take place
eight o'clock, in St. Mary's church.
——
A number of friends gathered at the
Washington street, last evening, and
prise. Victrola selections were given
and. later in the evening,
ing was passed by the guests.
6
.—-—-
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Eils
mobilc trip over the Mohawk Trail.
The trip was made in Mr. Ells' Chan-
dler touring car. '
Charles L. lves and family. of New.
Lberr. North Carolina, spent yesterday
took this opportunity of renewing his
.—
'George Russell, an empioye of the
he attended the state field day of the
Telcphone Empioyes' Association.
Postais are bein greccli‘ed from Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bracken, who are en-
New England States, stating that they
are having a fine time.
.————-.—
Robert 0ll\",0i of the South Norwalk
two weeks' vacation spent- in Ridge-
field.
Imss Mildred Harper has returned
week' 5 vacation spent in Montclair.N
Miss'mmys Teed, of New York. is
Mrs William J. Foster, of Reed street
Village store, Danbury. is spending her
_._—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hornet, of Main
..i.,...‘...
Mrs. l. N. Payne left Tuesday fora
two weeks' Vacation in the Catskill
Mountains. ~. 1 , .3: *
w
Mrs. C. n. Seymour, of Main atrhet.
is than: relatives in Lambertvllle,
young lady friends, in honor~ of hertz
”marriage of September 6th, to John:
inow residing in New Britain Thei“
l
l
l
auto trip, this week, of 120 miles, toI _.
Ausable Chasm and Camp Whitman.
the Norwalk ‘.
Joe Lockhart's blanket as a reminder '3
The Misses Edna and Elsa Wolthau- W
of young friends at their home, 0’?»
worn Miss Marfirie Kerr, Miss Mar- ‘
Csrthene Kinner and Miss Emily 111- 8.
(MT, of this city: and Miss Constance '
N. Y.—l)anbury
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. of Taylor place. >
Tuesday morning, August 22. 1910, at .
borne of William Gregory, on East.
tendered him a pleaaont birthday surv' ;‘
refersh- 3
ments were served. A pleasant even-
“‘E‘! . . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin A
have returned from a few days’ auto- 1:;
with Charles L. Barker, of this city. .
Southern New England Telephone 00.. '
speniyesterday in New Haven, where
laying an automobile trip through the .;
municipal plant, has returned from a .'
to her home on Main street, after a
~. ___it suits”;
hire. Charles Barto and little son. ‘
A number m ”8' lemma-"Yr between here "“1 MW!“ of Norwalk, hale been recent guests
(armél went on strike today 3° 00““ of Miss Josephine i-ialrlhutt, of Wilton.
pel all employees to become members,“
it is estimated that at;
it now appears that they had no au- ”easy g“, hundred members fro BOt'enjcxlng the weekend with her aunt
Miss with Ridge. cashier of the
WHEN TO CUT HAY.
Some interesting rules for cutting
hay are given in Farm and fireside.
' "Groin crops, such “as wheot, oats.
and rye, when used for hay. should be
out while the
—Ilyouhadbeeaauood8entinelé
TOABEE.
Columbus in velvet, ' ._
This afternoon sunny
How lyric your voyage
10 islands of honey! i
To ports full of pollen, ~
Deliciously looming,
You fly; and my 'garden's
America blooming!
Campanula belfries
In delicate duty
Proclaim at your coming
The sweet of their beauty;
The pallslcs are wishing
You momently nearer,
And rosemary voices
Call quicker and clearer.
The rose in her bounty
Shall fondle and feed you
Till friends in the cottage
Of honeycomb need you;
And yet, if the morrow . "1
Fall fragrant and sunny.
Shall have for unloading
Fresh cargoes of honey.
Columbus in velvet,
Fly hurriedly over
The blossoming beanfield,
The red and white ,clover,
To find in this garden,
Deliciously looming,
A mainland of honey, .
'America blooming!
—-Normal Gale.
WHAT’S IN A NEST?
By Charles Campbell Jones.
Bold Johnny climbs, quite una-
fraid.
Sometimes for cggs as yet un-
laid;
O
The farm boy lets his cattle go
The bunuy's vacant nest to
know;
The spend thrift finds—it boats
lllt‘ deuce-
The nest egg gone, the nest. no
use;
All these, in truth, with tears or
laughter,
Must often miss what tltcy arc
after.
But. oh: the camcst pacifist.
Not once has he discovery miss-
cd:
lie skips about with watchful
eye, ’
\Vith pointing finger, frenzied
'Audmflinds, forebodings, to ful-
ln every preparedness bill
~ That is before us at the minute,
A niare‘s nest with a nightmare
in it. '
a
I
bloom has appeared t the extent of I"?
one- ilfth or onésixth of the blooming
area, or when new shoots at the base 3
of the plants are starting. Front these '
shoots come th‘e‘auceeedlng crop: If
out too early or too late the no: r 3
grain is soft and dough. is loss vigorous and the qualilyti: lot: . ’
All this state the nutrient! '"9 “W 1m“
evenly distributed in stalk, foliase and .
SAW DAMAGED WARSHiPs
NEW YORF, August 17. ~i—Passeng-
.. are on the Canal-tier Alan
” from London. told or being held at
{Jeni while dostroyers were active out- . »
, aids. and latoi‘ on seeing a damaged
'Brlti“ destroyer salaried followed i‘
. use
in today
Bowman's
EnhanceonlainSt, FarfieldAve..Cun.a¢,
m GUI-r Thursday, “3““.‘7' %
33’s: it": mesa 17‘ "1‘33
l
7
“ifmljw; '7
”“7. "
.o
1&1
“1'. {$.12 '
~ 0’
1
.n;
\w
1,,”
”Jews
”aim?“ L3 ' ‘
4'; :m,; )
r—"
For needlework lovers
Artamo embroidery just arriled, contains wondetd '3
fully attuctllc desi
gns anl its us iuttrtstill s U
tious. ’ g u 95"f
lor liaby. tlitrc are die I.
~\ ~: and bibs and booties and
other dainty little tiLngs. 'llnre is a collar box £01111)le
:46" to tille bone nug‘s at tit. top. Starla for thi table or *
iurcau. liigtric of fine lldl: Hook and lots of th
in s for
tllt houst and for trawling. g i; .
. \rtaillio package clllbroidtry mints stamped math for
tree. in lllt path-age art llt’ttllt’s ,fluss and full instruc-
llUllS. .\( (llt’ ()rk is (as -\llh lll' htl ) A l
‘( \\ -. l ‘ Ul ”I0 8 "'0
d . ) l at a
i '. ,. . , . .._ ' ‘ '
lriits rarigt sttorilllig to size and litatcrlals used.
Third floor.
White looks . “
cleanly in Pantry
\\ llC‘llltl' bread box or canister or any out of a doz- ..
en Olllif artitlts tile tontamtr of uh
rte a mum d tinl
cleanly and sanitary. And it is! j l c 00k?!
No chance for such to become soil
. . ed. F\cr 5
shows llllllicdratcly and is promptly \liped aw,ay Y M
There is both safety and satisfaction in using them.
Roll— top boxes for bread and cake, very easy to use ..
because they fit ln
places u l ere there is no room "
a lid ,——$l. 50 to $2. . to m”
l ' a - a
Square bread boxes—8 5c to $1.25. "
Tea canisters-soc. * ’ '1'
Flour canisters, hold 15 to 50 lbs.,—Sl to $1.75.
Cofl'ee canisters—50c. ' '- 9
Sugar canisters, hold 3 in 50 lbs. —-soc to $1. 75
Cake closct, arranged coin enicntly—S‘I. so to $2.50.
Fourth floor.
Let flash light
show the way
Doctors, policemen and messen
gcr boys ion a
learned how valuable a pocket flash light was. If helgo
tltcm to locate house numbers and to find their way 11
dark stairs. 3
That satire flash light can be of just as much value
to every home do ellcr or vacationer It will brighten the
room instantly, in case of alarm. it “ill light the way '
around the unfamiliar tacation home. It is splendid aid
“llCil taking cveuirmr walk along coulltrv road that true
has never traveled before at night.
Cylinder lights with spcial power—65c to $3.
t sFlat lamps, for pocket or to keep under pillow,—55c '7
or. t , , »
SPECIAL—A nickel c lirl‘r i it -
usual power—$1 80. y l(L lgl “ith lclof un
, Carbide gas lamps for use at cam
lamination—$r, $1. so and $2. p, giie powerful il-
Boy Scout lights, with “him, rod and Nucleus—85¢.
Front basement.
r
...3
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ALWAYS ON DUTY
The successful business man knows the value of a Bank ‘ '
which is not only safe and secure, but also accommoda
Competent officials are always on duty here, read
give any needed attention to your affairs.
- -—_We safeguard money entrusted to our keeping.
—Give credit to those worthy of it. ‘
—Provide for the expeditious transaction of airless
Among the personal accounts on our books, we woul:
be pleased to have yours.
Men 3
i- Best Results,
$15 Guaranteedfai '
Wool Suits,7 94a ' ‘
While they last 1;“
Norwalk Chronicler