t”
, your; E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop;
l
;.~giseialtillthofurnace
.5; h mules cease to flow. For
;‘ fl Summer's swiftly slip-
?2”? m and the frost will soon
3 an nipping but the man
'1 I'Iso's bought his coal need
'1 have no fear. Every home
' “i will need a bin full-though
the cost is something sin-
: his—but 'twill fill you win-
! to: full of joy and cheer.
. THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
lilBA'l‘
(lill'l‘l'l‘
COMPLEI'E
25c
.—_——_
{Clifford Pharmacy,
Main and Elizabeth Sta.
Phones 833-!531
SEE WINDOW DISPLIYI
...——
ticlealdflatgnilusd
Wewasttbaiiow
inglewoejust
Board, B. P. 8. Paint.
Madonna» the W a! you
mdem furniture. rugs and dnpsdu.
andcutaoutasmuchdrndgeryasdo
nannwoon spoons.
WehavothainOak, topic and Birch. both in m-
natoyouwbdiesyouaro
an old soft wood floor. You'll
never appsociatetheirsealvalueuntilyouhavothembet
usshowyousamplesandtalkit over.
The Hatch £1 Bailey Co.
souru uonwaut. court.
Our Spedalties—Creo-Dipt Stained Shinglel. 3”"
in _ ' .
we were”...
First the styles are right,»
any store in town. We court
33 SOUTH IAIN ST.
The Only Logical Place
for you to buy your fall and winter hats. is at “The Paris.”
to convince yourself. Come and save rnoneY-
010m we P ARIS unttssttv
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
cond our prices are lower than
comparison. It is easy for you
BOUTHNORWALK.
BRISKET CORN BEEF ..
BONELESS BRISKE‘I‘
RUMP CORN BEEF . ..
NATIVE CORN
.... . _ ....n ,.._.
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
Corn Beef Specials
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
it ;.§
. ‘ to W as
as possible.
man 1 summation-n.
VIDA HUNT MC“.
lililil
“Willi
(continued From First Pan)
situated on 5-7 Main street. He stat-
ed that he paid for the business in
three checks, one for 31,000 made
payable to lilr. Tuniss, one for 82,000
and one 83,025, both made payable
to Mr. Lanice. He stated that he also
paid John T. Hayes the sum of 8575
to close the lease for the store. The
checks were drawn on the Hartford
National Bank of Radford. N. J.. of
which city Mr. Weinstock was a rest—
dent before coming to this city. He
said that he did not know whether or
not the checks had been cashed. but
he supposed that they had. The law-
yer for the trustee inquired of Mr.
Weinstock out a hot chocolate neat-
er which ha been stored in his store,
and also a show case. Both had been
formerly in the Regis Confectionery
Store. Weinstock replied that the ar-
ticles mentioned were in the store
when he purchased it, but were not
included in the sale, and that he had
no claim on them whatever.
‘llr. Lanice was then called to the
stand and in a clear. connected way,
told of his first coming to .\'orwalk
on March 1st. 1914. He bought the
store of Harry Kolodny through Tuniss
for the sum of 38.750. of this sum
32.700 went Ito'John 'I‘. Hayes due him
from transaction? with Kolodny.
Utiice‘s capital when he came to Nor-
seas-as
16¢ and 20¢
. 25¢ doz.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
3 cans CORN .....
3 cans PEAS .............
SARDINES ..
QUEEN OLIVES ........
Dorlon House
KGREOry Boulevard)
East Norwalk
NOW OPEN
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
Telephone Call 720.
“noun nmnsas AND ALLl
We Are Now Paying
3c lb. for Rays
it If You Phone 441
or send postal. Old autos
ltd feather beds a specialty.
No canvassers.
LII. Ettron Coat (10.. Inc.
3 Rowan St., East Norwalk
afi
THE PERFECT FITTING
coassr
., THE NU sous
Perfect fitting because
Made to measure.
. “RC. LILLIAN REYNOLDS
fl Winfield Street
Phone 12415
E. Nor-all
ll
fi'fiSutelts
filSlllE’S
i. also in the Cleanesi. rum
than the best fresh fruits
.. Mable.
M Your Grocer for Them. '.
A PIE
W on them at your res-
" Reed & 'Voik
Electrical Co.
, (My Fully Equipped
Mormon snor
" ‘ In the Town
asrro SUPPLIES
‘ ..aos-so So. Main st.
.utilic Hail nu.
SUCCOTASH . . .....
% Schultze’s
32 Washington St.
t . 39 Main St.
i
i
i
...... 25¢
............ 25¢
.. ................. 5¢aiitix
BAKED BEANS
LIMABE'ANS............
thud”
............... . 7f :t itoitlc
. . . . . . ..... 2 cans itll‘ 25¢
............ 2 cans for 25¢
2 cans for 25¢
Markets
South Norwalk.
NorWalk.
1
98 Washington St.
ATLAS FARMS
BUTTER
“Positively the Finest But-
ter Produce ”
35¢ lb-
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
'Phone 410
South Norwallt
PEERLESS COFFEE
"The Belt Coffee You
Ever Drank"
30¢ lb-
ao S&H Stamps Free
Atty
Tel.37l
walk was 82,800. The balance of the
money to purchase the store was bor-
rowed from friends, and obtained on
chattel mortgages. When asked about
i his disposition of the proceeds of the
:sale. without referring to notes. he
[stated that he had received for the
. business 86,600. out of which he paid
{John T. Hayes $575 which was due
him, He paid to a friend 3320 as the
. balance on a loan of 8500. He paid 82.-
760 on one chattel mortgage. and 3369
Ion another. He paid $500 to a Mr.
I Abruhams of Port Chester. on a note.
, He paid “.116 to ltr. Tuniss on money
loaned him with which to start the
iconiectioucry business. lie paid
$330 to Tuniss for his commissi _ of
the sale, and to Land & Land, h s at-
.torncys. be paid 350 for professional
services. leaving a balance of .590.
every cent of which be used to pay
.smatl bills for incidental expenses.
leaving himself pennllcss. He stated
‘that while he was conducting the sta-
tionery business be had bought $1,000
worth of fixtures. Mr. Lanice stated
,iilli the news business had never
; proved a very profitable one Accord-
ing to Mr. Lanice the dicgis (‘onfcc-
tioncry had been a losing proposition
from the start. and that he often'was
obliged to take money from the Main
gstreet store to pay the expenses of
[the Regis. He said that he wished
3 to sell the business because he thought
:thst he was not adapted to the bist-
‘ness, anti thottght that under different
,managment the place might prove a
ipaying proposition. When questioned
{about the hot chocolate heater. over
i which there had been some discussion,
ghe stated that the heater was taken
‘from the Regis because it was not in
use during the summer, and that he
‘hsd no other place to store it. and
i
that. he had not intentionally hidden
it. He said that the same was true
of the show case. He denied that he
Normanna Olive Oil - - 100 can
Size
See Yesterday's Ad.
East India Tea Co.
125 Washington Street
...-i
L
a
BOARD OF HEALTH
WORK APPRECIATED
Hillside School Announces Postpone-
ment of Sessions Until October 4th.
The following letter has been mail-
ed to the parents of all pupils of the
iHillside School. It ”is an effort on the
part of the principals to show their
:appteciation of the work done by the
‘Board of Health in this crisis and to
2cooperate, as far as possible, in the
l‘WOI'ki
August 22, 1916.
The principals of the Hillside
*School .in common with the rest of the
community. have been deeply concern-
;ed over the present epidemic of in-
‘fantile paralysis and have been en-
..deavoring to discover the best and
(safest course to' pursue in regard to
.the opening of school. They have con-
tBOtil‘t‘ of Health and with other phy-
;slcians. both in the town and else-
lwhere.
‘ . . .
.aenant is delinquent and. After due consideration the princi-
" income g Sentinel classi- 'paIc announce that the opening of the
at; once. ’
iscbool session will be postponed until
*sulted with officials of the Nor—walk.
'Wedncsdny, October fourth. Board-
:ing pupils and faculty will report at
Hillside before six p. m. on Tuesday,
October third.
Norwalk is very fortunate in its
medical advisers and is reaping the
benefit of their great sagacity in an
exceptionally good health record, Al-
though Connecticut suffers from its
proximity to New York, Norwalk has
been able, by wise sanitary regula-
tions. to keep its mimber of cases
fut. especially that part around Hill-
side, and the principals believe that
in location, environment and in care.
the school tan offer its pupils unsur-
passed advantages for health.
Parents of pupils living in New
York or any other seriously infected
district are strongly urged to keep
their children away from the infection
are inconvenienced by this provision,
may send their children to Hillside
before October fourth. subject to the
regulations of the state and city au-
'thorities. Parents wishing to make
such an arrangement will kindly com-
down to two. The town is very health-i
during the warm weather. Those who
had ever been connected with a store
at Avcrene. L 1.. or that he had ever
"I ., x. ,_
.1. but . 2..
i
:.
r ”firmness-wan" ’
, .
Tristram & Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG.
- G
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Dainty Wash Dress Goods Rcduc
II"
NORWALK.
A splendid line of Voiles in stripes and figures.
tic-35¢ grades now ....... . 19c yard. 15c grades now 12 1-2 yard
39C—45C—50C grades DOW.................-....-........-......u.”...-nu... 256 yard
! 50c Palm Beach Cloth in efieCtiVe stripes now . 39C 3"“1
The popular Awning Stripe now .......... . 25C yard
A new line of Novelty Cretonnes for skirts in stripes and figures.
Men’s Striped Shirtings now ch-ZSc yard
50‘: Plain White Gabardines llOw ...... au....s-sossso!ooIUOIUOIOIooloosoosIao 39C “d
White Long Cloth Special, 12 yd. piece. now .. ..... ... 5145- 1-70
White Nainsook Special, 12 yd. piece, now ‘ ...... 51-70510"
Inns-IIOOOIIOOIIIIIII'Is
We Are Headquarters for Domestics
Sheets. Pillow Cases, Linen and Turkish Towels and Toweling, Bed Spreads, etc-i 3‘
L the very lowest prices.
*—
‘
C" "C
’ " " " rs ' re ’o 6' our; 'omrw 6.6—0‘1‘6“ ' 'o" 3
mm SIM“ 0f ”0-l’o”o”:“o”o”l’o”o” ”o”o”o”o”o“o”o”o“o”o“o'¢”o”o”:;§:’:€3
mutt Silliliilfll 12 H Kl’i get 8:00.
,3
(Continued from First Pa 9). - . . . .
g l The Leading Milltoery Store Ill Norwalk.
Xi
ii
i
O.
Governor Holcomb said that be had ‘
tried in several ways to ascertain
the possibility of the Connecticut;
OUR SHOWING OF
troops returning from the border be-l 3 .8i
fore November, but that he had been}? . sq
unable to obtain reliable informstion,;oy o 0:.
whereupon he had decided to call the 3. .
special session to allow the Conn?! , : ew a u 1“
ticut soldiers to vote if possible. He :90 . 0 .
held on extended conference yester- a}.
iii...2‘.°’3‘.“‘fiu “.t‘h.."§3h’f§‘ti?3,{ols Most Remarkable. All the Popular 3:}
trict concerning the uitttcr and it 00 :
... Wu... rm .... ast.3.Colors and Shapes are to be found here...
passed by the Legislature will bet .-
uphcld by the supreme court”? 9
J. Henry Rorsbnck of the ro- .. 1.98 to 4.98 .
publican stutt- central committee. was
also present at the meeting of the .0. :
governor and the congressman. (,iov- 6.0 O
ernor Holcomb said Ill.” be will send 3. Sh .
warrants, requiring the prcseuce at z e an 00 wea ers
the State (‘apttol on Sepzt-mbcr l'.‘ 9:.
of members of the Legislature, to ..
the sheriffs of (‘dlll count) next}. 7.98 to 12.00
wet-it. . :
It is probable that resolutions will.
be prepared in advance of the speciali
session, which will allow the soldiers!
"Silk Fibre SWeater‘s 4.98 to 12.00
on thr- bordcr to vote for all of the? o '-
I?
.7;
. . ‘ . _
. v‘oo ooooo ooooooooo-eooooo
allow Muted Ollie?“ -\0 PM “avid ,“00.00:.o,oo.oo.».oo,oo:«.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.».«.«.oo.oo.oo.oo.”’09:...
dare to get up at the special session;_ ‘ _ ‘ >__._,¥ -
and oppose granting the boys ihe‘ ‘ '
right to vote—it is a right that they
deserve and which would be un-
popular to oppose," said "
ill SillIlliRS DIED 0f
Holcomb. it is probable that the su-i
preme court might decide that the: DISEASE [N Male"
part of the act allowing the soldiers]
to vote for state officers is unconstt-‘
tutional, but that they are entitled1
to vote for presidential electors, sen-i FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI- Boston is an the warmth, the Pennsly-
:10" an: Icongress‘dmelf. althegshgcarv PL‘NlTngl lExt’EDnggl-V. reglvania and the New york, New Haven
.overnor ocom as e const er- - 0, Au . 23,—— n y ax es s ro ‘ .
ed this improbable. iiiseasegand a present sick 1m of 1.5 and Hartford railroads being the ob-
“The boys ought to be allowed to per cent. for the American punmve‘iects of his wrath. These roads,
V019 “d i think that ”l" 13" will 110“ expedition since it entered Mexicd‘whlch jointly operated the Federal ox-
prevent their doing so," said Gov-i more than five months ago. was the“
WANTS FAST TRAIN CONTINUED.
Federal Official Objects to New Havel!
and Penny. Plan.
i
i
t WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-—A‘ssistanf:
Secretary of the Treasury Peters ot'
shipped tobacco there. He admitted
ithat he had investigated a store in
Noratdn Heights. but not with the in-
tention of buying it. This was done.
as a service for Mr. Tuniss. He add-'
ed that he often investigated storesl
for him. When asked whether or not
his son was collecting money for news-
papers, he replied that he was. and the
boy had always had charge of the de-
livery of the newspapers, and that
he considered these his own debts. and
that they had nolhlng to do with the
store, but if he was ordered he would
not hesitate to turn the proceeds over
to the trustee. When asked why he
had paid off the chattel mortgages
and debts to friends rather than his
other bills, he replied that he had
contracted these debts first, and there-
fore thought that he should pay them
first. and that if he had the money
he would have gone right down the
line and paid every single debt.
Yesterday's hearing closed the case.
The referee has not yet given his de-
cision concerning the Housling Soda
Water Fixture Company, and 'if the
fixtures are assigned to the trustees,
it will make considerable difference.
as they are worth nearly 82.000. The
decision on the whole case will be
rendered in a few days.
CAUGHT BOYS lN FRUIT TREES.
William H. leington. of'15 Holden
avenue. has been annoyed of late by
lboys stealing his fruit. This .morn-‘
ing he caught 'Salvstor Tests ant
,George Ryan, of River street: George
lEason, of Bates’ Court. and Sam
Pagano, of Woodward avenue. in the
act- of' stealing some of his choice
pears. He brought the boys to the po
lice station. where they were given a
severe warning by Sergeant Hunt,
after which they were allowed to g)
on the promise of better behavior.
PHILLIEB SIGN OUTFIELDIIJ.
monuments, August 23.———llian-
alter Moran, :of the~ Philadelphia Na-
tional League club. announced yester-
lday that he had signed Outfielder
Gsndy, of the Portsmouth. Vt, club.
press between Washington. via Fough-
Y‘rnor Holcomb. "I don'tiflhinl‘tI ll‘lgt‘ record congained (in :mctii“ ”figgkeepsle. N. Y.. once a week, have an—
e supreme court w ec e given out era to my y e san . . er .1 9
against the Legislature's act—I‘ll stake department. Adding the number “pounced dlSCOntlnumce of the s v c -
my chances that it won't anyway." ‘siflt being treated at the base hostafter Sept.-. Mr. Peters says mom
it ‘3 probable "n“ Governor HOI- pital to those in the field, the rate islbers of Congress and other Govern-
comb Will be empowered ‘0 appoint increased to 2.5 per cent. There Iiasymem officials who go to New England
f t°°:m‘;1“‘°“ a“ a": “if” it’ldi*“l"’1". not been a sinsle ctr)“: ofd‘I’thdv thetror the summer. taking their families.
“0“ t 8 V0 ng O l c so ers "' ”flailing ailment ““3 ysentery. 'will be compelled to return through.
”19 “9le “'hll‘h I‘ll“l is similar l0; “This is a remarkable record for an~ ' . . _ . -
that followed by other states in simi-l expedition serving in this sort of a New 3°“ “‘5' Th” M" filers,“
lsr situations and which was follow-i country, with nathing but field equip-.gards as especially dangerous. in new
ad by Connecticut in 1i“! CW" “'1“- ment." declared General J. J. Perish-,of the infantile paralysis Epidemic
A state law in Pennsylvania provides tng. commander of the punitive exped‘inthere. He says the 1351 train from,
that the governor shall appomt al tion. when shown the departmentsIBOkmm to Washington already is sold.
commission of four men to take the figures_ It probably is as low a rec- out Mr. Peters has appealed to the
vote of the soldiers in the field. ord as any similar expedition ever hitsi ' C lesion in-
Governor Holcomb said that the;set and shows the wonderful gmdegfinterstate Commerce 0mm
session will probably not last toast made along sanitary lines within the‘rormutty.
3.9111.“till“féioi’dlaniififi $.22? ”iii“ “if" “Eddifm’é‘fl‘ ““9“”
~ 0 e an ary c .
will be prepared in advance. He did "It also shows the high EDDWCWUOD WEEKS
not think it probable that business of sanitary regulation by line ofilcers,l '
other thin: that of making possible who have been held to a strict new
I NEW HAVEN, August 23.—Tlte one
the voting of the soldiers would be count for violations by these com-certainty about the future of Yale
taken up at the special session.
_.._.-————-——
YALE BATTERY BACK IN TWO
,mands. Only once during the life Oflbaitcrit‘s seems to have been removed
jthe expedition has there been What‘by positive declarations made here
‘threatened to become an epidemic.i
iThis occurred recently at a campflllcn seemingly good authority that.
PITCHER BOWMAN I south or‘ headquarters. where the \vtt-,tbe men will be brought back and dis-
‘ter ““59“ a number 0‘ cases O”banded right after September 1. Ath-
CINCINNATI. 0.. August 23.~.\Ian-l amoebic dysentery ' When “1° 5““ letic arrangements at Yale are being
' r ' . ll .
“g" Bresnahnn, 0‘ the T0196“ Amer-t rate climbed to five per cent 1 etakcn up in earnest. The football men
‘chief surgeon and his entire corps _ '
will soon report and in crew circles
ican Association club, was in confer-i were sent from headquarter-is. A quick
word is given that Coach Guy Nick—
alla will be here in the early fall to
9““ With PTQSldenl August Herb, and exhaustive study of camp condi-
begin. work with the candidates.
TWO CLUBS CLAIM
manti. or the local team yesterday; re-I item was; Irustle andl massacres twelt'e'
- . _, taken wh c soon re uce e rs e o
lame to the claims of both to the ser 5 1.7 per cent. . The chief means used in!
vices of Pitcher Bowman, now with; curing the epidemic was the chlori-
the South Bend club of the Centralldantton bag. This destroyed the or-
Lcugue. President Herrmann said the i iimm 11;.th wattle; willieh caused 35;
. v . sense. one e ere were
case would have to go to the National 3 cases at the camp mentioned. There
C°“‘“““‘°“- 'are now 13. arotirav‘auabte data it
‘—""""’ appears that the sick rate-in the ex-
MT. CARMEL MAN KILLED l pedition is less than half that of the‘
av warensuav AUTOIST.‘ United Stale"
—_a——-.——
To Keep Color from Running.
—
Feet * Hurt ?.—-,-.
— You need suffer no longer with any
sort of foot ailment. We can give
a
ran-nan!
let us ea-
.w—
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 23,—Thomast
Patterson. aged 32, of Mount CsrmelJ.
was struck and instantly killed by an; ‘
automobile driven by Arthur Blake or, materials. add a teaspoontul of Epsom[
Waterbury at Centerville last night.‘ salts to each gallon of water, and even!
Patterson Was walking across that the most delicate shades will neither
road and did not see the machine ap~' fade nor turn. Serge or merino dress-
proaching. Blake was arrested but es. which have been dyed black, can
was released oh his own recognizance be safely washed in this-way without
l
i
i
When wishing and rinsing colored
Given my!!! by us
Gsndy will report next spring.‘ .,
‘Keeier’s Shoe Store; ‘
{i
‘fpr shearing; any risk of the dye running.
w
Norwalk Chronicler