“bud-yen
aer care («when
maniac-in:
fielder simply pin-y-
. Wave-airspeed-
thae’aplfity ill the
huifyouaskusasto
we urge you to pre-
, Weknowthntinthe
there’llbetroubleabout
., endCoerillnot
hhadwithoutsomewetch-
invoicing.
’ Then. though you vote for
M or put one in for
you surely cannot
‘53 ’hghes if your bins you let
“511.5011.
THE
TERRIS COAL
COMPANY
‘\
HANDIIIEAT
' 0Ul'I‘Il‘
COMPLI7I'E
250
SEE IIIIIIIVI DISPLAYS
—_
Clifford Pharmacy,
S0. Main and Elizabeth Ste.
Phones 833-153a
a
.orlon House
ff ' . ‘_(Gregory Boulevard)
. East Norwalk
NOW OPEN
‘ {Rm-tons DINNERS AND 'ALL
-mys OR SEA FOOD
”"1600KED TO ORDER.
_ jean E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 730.
v
.We Are Now Pa\ylng
. ill. for Rays
‘ IfYou Phone 441
for send postal. Old autos
m feather beds a specialty.
No canvassers.
l ’ Eiiron Coal (10.. Inc.
a own so, East Norwalk
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
5 rue essrecr FITTING
- cones-r
THE NU BONE
» Perfect fitting because
Made to measure.
a. LILLIAN REYNOLDS
shill-Me Street E. Non-air
Phone 12415 J
flaun- ”-5 firm manage tawny sushi-mes n. v
use—a
d you
ticleandflatgrainaadguaranteegradeineverypsrfiqdar.
Wewautteahaw_themeoyouwhednryoumbidld-
-—i
mahowyeueampleeapdtalkit over.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
”UT“ NONWALK. CONN.
O‘Npedaltiee—Creo-Di Stained ssmguo.‘ Beam
Board. 8. P. 8. Paint. Pt
, (Continued from First Pele).
————
night. Reports from Corpus Christi
pkoedthevelocityogthe m It
seventy miles an hour and it was
stated the storm was expected to it
crease in intensity until midnight.
when (he crkt would be reached.
Nothing later has been heard.
The storm had abated somewhat at
Brownsville at 11 o’clock last night,§
according to wireless reports to army.
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston;
the only means of communicating with
that city. The message stated, how-
ever. another storm was reprted ay
l
-————.
\.
preaching from an easterly directions"
The storm played havoc among the
army camps in the Brownsville dis-
The Only Logical Place
for you to buy your fall and winter hate, is at “The Paris"
First the styles are right, second our prices are lower than
any store in town. We court comparison. It is easy for you
to convmce yourself. Come and save money.
“0““ we: PARIS my“
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALIL
trict fictically half oi the tents hav-
ing been blown down by the storm
and loss of considerable army equip
ment was reported. hilly 30,000 Na‘
tional Guardsmen and regular soldiers.
it is stated, were sleeping in public
buildings in Brownsville last night.
The Guardsmen principally affected:
were those from lllinois, Iowa and
Virginia. Their camps were either
destroyed by the wind or flooded with
,water from a four and one-half inch‘
lrain.
Last reports from Corpus Christi;
{stated the storm had carried almost!
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
everything moveable belors it. leaving
in its wake dozens of demolished sum-
mer cottages and doing thousands of
dollars of damage in the business sec-
tion.
See Yesterday’s Large Adv.
tor Today’s Specials
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(a Storm)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
Other important places isolated by
‘the hurricane included Kingsville,
Sinton. Beevule, Harlingen and Alice.
xPort Lavaca reported a sixty-mile
wind with a six-foot rise in the title,
but little damage.
The roof of a hotel was blown off
and a motion picture theatre destroy-
ed at Fort O'Connor, but the inhab-
itants had ample warning and reached
places of safety before the storm
struck.
Governor Dunne, of lilinois, who had
been inspecting the Illinois Guards’
men's camps in the Brownsville dis-
trict, left Brownsville for his home.
and apparently is marooned on a train '
_... J
somewhere between Brownsville and
Houston.
23c|b
-. 23c|b
Sperry 8t Barnes Hams
Swift’s Premium Hams
Shoulder Steak 14c lb
Small Legs Spring Lamb - - 26c lb
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
3: Washington St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. Norwalk.
I - .
HUGHES IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO. August l9.———
Charles E. Hughes, Republican presi-
Identlal nominee, has a busy d3? of
‘specchmnking before him and at Oak-
land today. in addition, he.»is expect-l
:ed to continue conferences looking to‘
,tho restoration of harmony between
:Cnlifornia Progressives and Republi-
,cans. His program called for four ad-l
firemen, three in this city and one at'
Oakland. At $11 o'clock this morning
he ir to speak at the Union Iron
l
I
I
Works; from 12 to 2 to be the guest
’at luncheon of the Commercial Club,
'Phone 410
SonihNorwalk
PEERLESS COFFEE
“The Best Coffee You
Ever Drank"
30¢ lb-
20 S&H Stamps Free
98 Washington St.
ATLAS FARMS
BUTTER
“Positively the Finest But-
ter Produced"
35¢ lb.
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc. %
and at 2:30 the nominee will address
lthe California Country Newspaper-
mea's conference.
This afternoon at 3:30 Mr. Hughes
will address a mass meeting at the
lOnkland Auditorium. At the conclu-
fision of his address across the bay,
’1
Tristrain & Hyatt
7;...- 1,4. .
— . 5. engine N: am. we “ at: was - .somaflruew ~25“. an...“ Jase are;
DDRWALK.
cums BLDG. THE LaaDme our scope s'rorta.
Just a Few Days More
All of the Hammocks All of the Parasols
, At a Discount of 20%
A ‘few more of the Striped Silk Waists
Special Values at $2.00 & $3.00
.— .——_————-——— ”my...
......__...__-_. ”—_.__.____..._. 4—-——-————--
I
Picnic Baskets, Luncheon Sets, Paper Plates, Napkins and Cups
‘5‘.
“a“-.. v... m 7 - ...7-. - _ __-__.__.r._..o
$34~3°¢3~3°€4°°W°¢~3W
ger & Co.
games
It: ' -
~ e
3":
3”
O
«to.
O
EWS “The Leading Millinery Store in Norwalk
l3. =-—-——-—- ‘
if" OUR SHOWING 0F
Congressman E. J. Hill is home.
from Washlngntonn, D. C, for a few:
0
New Fall Outing Hats:
dfll‘s' stay. 2.:.
.‘x- ‘On 'ressman eremia O- 3.. .
.3. i... “poets... ’. R... 1.3212,, l": Is Most Remarkable. All the Popular
automobile. .e e
M 1.3. Colors and Shapes are to be found here:
Clifiord Ward, has resumed his dot-1..
ice in Olsen's shoe slot? after enjoying}? 1.98 t o 4. 98 x
a weeks‘ vacation.
0
O
William A. Curtis and Fred B, Wit, 3’ " -' .
cox have returned frorn a two days ‘0 Shelland wool Swea‘ers e
. e
automobile trip to Massachusetts. i080
’0.
(‘yrus Benedict resumed his duties”; 5 7.98 to 12.00
at the Central .\ationa| Iisnk after eii- ;.:.
loying a weeks' vacation. is. Silk Fibre wea ers 0 ' 3
1: S t 4.98t 12.00r
Mrs. Annie S. Pryer, of 62 licldenl’.’
avenue, returned home Thursday from lhw.*.:“:”: O‘Wug‘W
%y—*~_~ . Li... —-...s% 1%
a three weeks visit with relatives in .
Springfield and Hartford. I
Mr.~and Mrs. Frederick G. hierriss,l "El-”l"- AUIo “INIS ‘
of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent last evening ting near the coal, professor?"
0
weight and power. This is due to the
action of the alkali constituents of"—
"But what if there is a dog sleep-
{the nominee will return to San Fran-
icisco and remain at leisure until 8
jo'ciock. when he and his party depart
for Los Angeles.
THE COMMUNITY CLUB CARD
‘Normanna Olive Oil - _-lOc can
Any Size
See Yesterday’s Ad.
East India Tea Co.
I‘ei37l 125 Washington Street
——-——v
'
PARTY.
At the time for the Communlt)’,
.Club's card party, at the Country Club
Idraws near, the number of those plan-
ning to play increases. Over a hnn-'
dred names have already been sent
in and the committee feels much en-
couraged at the general support and
interest which it has received. The
cause for which the tickets a being .
sold is a splendid one, as the money
goes directly for carrying on the wait
for the children's gardens. This gar-
den work is being managed in con-
junction with the state authorities,
and with a paid supervisor in charge.
Several hundred children are manag-
ing productive gardens and gaining
most valuable training from dire sum
mer activity.
Those who have not sent in their
names and who would like to play,
our Grocer for Them.
on them at your res-
”. .
i
§
- car. SHOP
In the Town
' SUPPLIES
_ ironic Hoist/is.
..... 'is delinquent and
become a Sentinel classi-
. ”owe
/
e
I
i
it Pays to no. :
We have a splendid line of Metal Beds in all sizes, in-
cluding the very popular TwinBeds.
THE BEST OF WOVEN SPRINGS, manasssas
AND PILLOWS. ‘
COUCH HAMMOCKS'.
For the lawn or sleeping porch from .. . . . . $6.00 up
RAYMONDak SON’ ,
Wall (B. High Ste. 0 Funeral Directors . Nor-walk
L
are asked to report to Mrs. Louis Leh-
maier, telephone 138. chairman of the
the Hillside School. Those who do
not play cards 'will yet find it a de-
lightful way to spend the afternoon
it they will purchase a ticket for the
good of the cause and come down to
the Country. Club to enjoy the cool
breezes of that charming spot. (Ice
,cream and cake will be en'sale also
during the afternoon. The affair will
be mostenjoyable and those who fail
to purchase will be the losers.
M
Britten-Myers.
George L. Britten was united tamar-
riage‘ this moraing to Minnie A. My-
Via;
_————. -__._. ..-
the. 599m“ ’ .3
err, oi New Haven. Conn The happy
Rev. Edgar s. Jackson-pastor of. the
event took place at Mr. Burton's resi-
aomm winter-ameliorate.
' omclgte‘d.” llr. and hire, Britten left
tor Atlantic cuyigd will visit“ ita-
_ dolphin. Washington and points lathe-
westbefore returninrto recei'eeon- I
simulations” ‘ ‘ .. -
\
l ed destinantion.
in‘thls city with friends. They srei If you have detachable wheels, re-l “\lono of your Ievlty young man
making an automobile tour with Fal- member that the metal parts may rusting, ,8 ,, serum mnm'u '
mouth Heights. N. J., as their inteud- , Every time You 01181188 a wheel cover Thatls what am thought when 7)
lthe metal contact surfaces with per cent, of his coal supply disap-
.-———-t,—- .grease, otherwise the detachable. ared during three nights of expose
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Kennedy, of Pas- wheel will no longer be detachable. ure. Then he asked my advice, as ‘
“'0'- N~ Jw "9 Wendi“! 3‘ “W “a“ ‘“ lstudent in chemistry, and I told iii-s
this city as the guest of Mr sndlirs. Should a valve spring break and Lio buy ‘ dog He bought ‘ dog. with
Peter Ward, of Arch street. no extra spring be available, do Dogma, sized teeth. “(I now we don't.
despair. A metal washer with a hole ,0“ one per cent. or our coal ‘ month.
larger than the valve stem should bel'l‘hat's practical chemistry."
placed between the two parts of thel
spring, ‘
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Admitted this morning—John Col-
lins, of 14 Ferris avenue. and Frank
Rutucks, of Darien.
This prevents them coiling.
around each other and so will serve‘ DIES
until a new spring can be obtained.
0F PARBLYSIS IN BOYU
CAMP NEAR BANTAM.
Do not test the storage battery with“. LITCHFIEDD, Au" 19'4“" Wilo
committee, or to Miss Brendllnger,et ,
. dance, 82 Fort street. msstNonralk. .
175m
iiiiiiiis [Pililllc f.
, snows llllli unit
\
‘Nn‘xr'vortk, Aug. ill—The end of:
the eighth week of the npidcmis Oi Iii-i
fantile paralysis was marked by no!
material change in its development;
During the 24 hours ending at 10‘
o'clock. thids morning. 36 children were,
killed 'by the plague in the live, bor-l
oughs of New-York city, and 134 new,
l
i
l
You will get a big:
spark which may lead you to believe;
there is plenty of current left. As
a matter of fact the spark is the re;
sult of a discharge and so most of the l
current is gone. Always use a hy-
drometer for testing. The figures are
easy to remember; 1275 charged; 1175‘
discharged. These figures are con
a screwdriver. I
nition batteries.
p—u—n
son, Jr., aged 12, of..\iontclair. N. J..
died of infantile paralysis at a boys'
camp imar Bantam Lake yesterday. '
The camp, composed of 75 boys from
New Jersey, New York and Pennsylo
vania, has been quarantined.
Dog Warden Walsh has been tour.
ing the city during the past two
‘rect for all starting, lighting and lx-nveeks investigating complaints made
to hhn about dogs. He found that.
‘many of the complaints had arisen
“395 reported yesteniay. Since In": If YOU suspect carburetor trouble‘n-om other sources than behavior of
inception of the disease in June, 7,006
.have been stricken. of whom 1,5971
led.
LITCHFIELD, Aug. Ills—Infantilel
paralysis claimed as its victim ”here
today, Ann. the seyen-yearold dang
ter of Dr. Lloyd, superintendent of th
Cromwell Sanitarium. The family had
been visiting here for six weeks. The
child was taken ill yesterday. ..
All children in town have been con—
fined to their ho es.,_and children
coming into town ill. be subject to;
quarantine regulations for tworweelts.
8 l
l
NEW HAVEN WANTS NEW RAIL.
ROAD 0:901; , .
HARTFORD. Aug. 19.——The Public
UtilitiesCommission has received a
petition from Corporation Counsel
Kleiner, of Newilaven. asking for an
order to require the New Haven road
to build a new,passenger station inu
that city. The commission has de-
cided to hold a hearing on the. petition
l
l
in New Haven early in September}?
and has notified thi'corporatlon counoi
sel of its decision. 1
in his petition Mr. Klelner goes
"into i «history of the efforts of the
. lty New-Haven to secure a new
on and his references go back as
tar as 1091. when he says the com-
p'enrseve a promise that-enmeshed
the hope that a newstation would be
shortly built>~ ‘ '
l
l
I
try the following test; Run your earl
at close throttle for. two blocks. Close ‘
a moment when there is a clegr space:
pedal all the way down. The motor,
should pick up smoothly to as high
a speed as you care to run. if motor
chokes, stalls. misses explosions, or
labors. or gives backfire at carburetor
carburetor is out of adjustment.
. /.
, if limos squeaks badly and you have
no time to separate the ,leaves and
grease them properly, try the follow-
ing: Pour enough kerosene 'over
them so t ' t some of it will run in,
between he leaves. At the same'
time wipe "oil all dirt. Then wipe
oil the kerosene and pour oil on top.
iding it down the sides of the leaves.
it follows the kerosene‘ln between the
leaves and usuallth‘ops the squeak.
\
HIBWAB PRAOTIOAL. 7
ate—a—
y
,
.Fe'et Hurt?
dogs, and that, in many cases, spite
has been the cause of the killing of a:
number of dogs. All sorts of corn
Qahead, and suddenly press accolerator'plamts’have come before Mr. Walsh's
attention, and all have been settled
satisfactory to all concerned. ’_
if your tenant is (elmouent and
lor muffler explosions. it shows the Vdesltuctive become a Sentinel classi-
iled advertiser at onct‘.
5
Youneedsufixnoiongerwithu
sort of foot ailmenhlfle can
a
I
give
eat
"Young gentleman," said the ledv
Clydesdale-bins
ture? in chemistry, "coal exposed to
3th elements loses 10 per cent. of its 1
lieelé'r’s Shoe Store
/
Norwalk Chronicler