"I
a each big room will be
H... glacial on the furnace
I h are lighted and aglow,
pus in every humble dwell-
“ then the cold will be
“filing, and the water in
‘ nurses cease to flow. For
. Summer's swiftly slip-
” and the frost will soon
" to nipping but the man
"' N'U I darn Yes West C
'I-hfinupoliey to render our mariners
lil- Inh-ll ' .. <
.. Am they stay with us year in and year out.
it makes no diflerence what your requirements mayfibe,
whether it is Lumber, Timbers, Dimension, Shingles, or
anything in Building Materials you’ll always find us rady
to fill your orders on short notice. There's nothing we
would like better than to be put to the test. Will you do it?
The Hatch of: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our SPxiilties—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Been:
Board. B. P. S. Paint.
til
i I
a
t
who’s bought his coal need
5“ no fear. Every home
pill need a bin full—though
.0 cost is something sin-
fill—but 'twill fill you win-
”! full of joy and cheer. '
THE
FERR'S COAL
COMPANL_
The Only Logical Place
for you to buy your fall and winter hats, is at “The Paris."
First the styles are right. second our prices are lower than i
any store In town. We court comparison. It is easy for you
to convrnce yourself. Come and save money. i
l1
CLOAKS me P ARI 3 human 1
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. 3‘
l
S 30TH NDRWALK'S FASHION CENTER 3
IIANllllliiA'l‘
0W"
COMPLETE
25c
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
'Phons 410
98 Washington St.
ATLAS FARMS
South Norwalk
W
PEERLESS copra:
,, , . BUTTE? “The Best Coffee You
Pomlvely the Fmest But- Ever Drank"
ter Produced" 30¢ lb.
35¢ lb. 20 881K Stamps Free
1 IEE mallow menu
2:; ~ Clifford Pharmacy.
So. Main and Elizabeth Sta.
Phones 833-r53a
F Beaulelts
‘FRlSBlE'S A PIE
lads in. the Cleanest Plant
from the best fresh fruits
obtainable
m
JUST RECEIVEDA NEW LOT OF PURE FRUIT
jELLY—These Goods Are Absolutely Pure. Full 8
01. par.
Crlabspple, Red Currant, Mint, Strawberry, Apple. Regular
price a for 25c. Special for this week
10c Jar
East India 'l ea Co.
l‘el. 37I [25 Washington, Street
fl Your Grocer for Them.
.Inl'st on them at your res-
mu.
‘1 , The Reed & Volk
. Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
- ”ECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
- M cos—so So. Main st.
. h Norwalk, Music Hall Blk.
I‘KY snow z’s compo ster-
Msde from the Famous Worcester Salt
RUMP CORNED BEEF ................. r '
gléfiTE CORNED BEEF .................. 16¢ . .0 “’5
ELESS CQBNED BEEF ......... -
CABBAGE ............................. .19? “m“ iii
LETTUCE ................................. 10¢ hcad
EGG PLANT ............................... 10¢ each
SWEET CORN ............................. 25¢ doz.
NATIVE SQUASH ............................. 3.9 lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
South Norwalk.
Norwalk.
auntluuns ‘
'03 [10819 oungBuv 'f 'V ,
I. TRAIN, HAfiri'oiaD fo
NEW YORK.
»
'Ionday, September 4. .
, Hartford, 10:05 p. m.; Meri-
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
If you take advantage of these specials each day you
will find that it will afford you a big saving.
SIRLOIN STEAK. ...... 26¢ lb.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK 28¢ lb.
NATIVE PEACHES ....................... 65¢ basket
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
' (2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST. "
. 13 MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
Norwalk. Phone 88:.
Our August
Furniture Sale
is offering some remarkable savings on Furniture of dis-
tinctive style in craftsmanship.
Your opportunity was never greater than right now to
take advantage of these remrakable savings.
11:03 night; Stanford, 12 ;18‘
”(New .‘Work (Grant Cen-1
' ), 1:10 s. m.
a g
.a-MtRROR CANDIES.
Briggermsn Bros,
east is Loos is ten.
seen-gm» mortals;
—Isu8triassltlssistaissssi
tundra-re umm‘
Colonel W. E. F. Landers, former-
ly assistant ndiutant general of the
state, said today he believed than
since the deer law went into effect
in August, 1915. there had been be-
tween 6,000 and 7,900 deer killed ini
t‘onneclicul. The number reported
to the office of the fish and gamel
Commission as killed was 1,615. The;
colonel's statement was based out
the knowledge which he had 0b“
rained of the wholesale destruction
of the animals while .going through;
the Male in the interest of the Con-l
necticul Fish and Game Protective‘,
association The statement wasi
made at the capitol this morning.
which the colonel visited on is wayl
to Windham County. He id that
one of the objects of the associationi
was to secure the repeal of the deer!
law passed at the last session. The,
association was working in harmony:
pi
ristram & Hyatt
NORWALK.
uAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
% Window Shades toOrder.
in planning for the renovation of your home for the win-
ter, new Window Shades are vhe first consideration.
We make a specialty of WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER,
and will gladly furnish samples and estimates for a single win-
dow or the entire building.
Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
with the slate fish and game com-f
llice Samuel 0. Prentice and former
lilovcrnors M. (l. llulkclcy, Henry:
il‘toberts and Rollin S. Woodrutf lire1
lslso enrolled as members.
‘ Efforts will be made to induce the,
1germ-rail assembly at the next session,
:lo enact more stringent laws for that
protection of game and fish. and:
Lsuggeslions will be made by the as-
sociation for an improvement in thel
system of game wardens and pro-L
Icctws. it is the opinion of mom—l
her! of the association that the pres-l
on! system is a failure and it is sig-~
nificant that this opinion is held
while members of the commission,
are also mcmbcrs of the assoclo
lion. s :‘K,
(‘olonel Landers further said that
it was quite possible lha| llunnsso-
clarion might lakc up lllt‘ mallcr of
tho pollution of streams and other
Motors with the state board of
health. The diminution in the
supply of fish cuuldbe traced. he
said, to the pollution of strain as
a' contributory cause. The all lcct
of starlings will also be considered
by the association wllh lhc vlcw of
having them cxlo-rminalcd from the
suite. (‘oltlllcl Loaders said it was
rm established fact that Mr slab
tings dcslroyk-d song birds of the
Marc. and he (‘licd an— instance in
Portland where Mr. llrainurd. at
prominent rcsldcnl of the town, had
complaincd of lhc slurllug nulsuncc.
A mcel g of the association will
be held a the stale game farm in
Madison. September 15.
tin or cairn“ ,
‘ lltSOl’tRlllllN;
LONDON, Aug. 29.-’Klng Constsn-l
line of Greece underwent a slight'
operation Sunday, according to.Reu-’
tor's Athens correspondent. The!
correspondent adds that the King’
recently has been Indispose], suf-l
faring from lnfiammstlon of the
wound caused by the last operation
l
on him. i
LINCOLN MEMORIAL WORK.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Two.,
years from this month the $2,000,000;
Lincoln memorial now belng construc»5
fled in Potomac Park here will be ready’
1 for dedlcatlcn. The corner stone was .
ilaid February 12. 1915. Henry Bacon;
“architect of the memorial, in speaking'
lot the progress of the work says: i
"Before the Winter is over the Lib-
;coln memorial will be roofed and the
building will be completed and the‘
statue of Lincoln in place‘ two years
from now. The largest blocks of mar- .
‘ble ever used in the construction of a
‘bulldlng have been used in the me.
,morial. One of the largest blocks, is
:158 feet long and 6 feet high. It is.
the top middle stone over the cn-.
trance. The memorial when finished.
will be as tall as an average ten-story;
‘ office building.
.-
O‘ROKER COMING TO UNITED.
STATES. i
LONDON. Aug‘. 29.—lDublln cor-,
respondents rennrt that Richard (‘rok-
I er, formerly leader of Tammany Hall”
is rctlfing from the turf temporarily
and is going to the United States 01
account of the condition of his eyes“
which require expert attention. 'MI'.1
Crok'lr is selling all his horses lng
training, but is retaining his sires and!
lbrood mares. ‘ , i
Mr. (‘roker won his latest race on
Saturday. when Banshee. starting ati
20 to 1, captured the" Phoenix plate,l
waith 1,500 pounds. Both Mr. Closer
and his wife backed Banshee, which
be bought recently for 500 pounds. i
LABOR ORGANIZERS ARRESTED}
NEW HAVEN, Aug. ‘29.——Har.y 1.3
Gill and Fred Cedcrhoim, who are;
identified '13 labor orgsnlzers wltlt‘:
ihb Strike of machinisu at the Win-r
cheater plant, were arrested this noon'
L’chmtrod with speaking in a public]
"frost and park without a permit.
Try 3 Sentinel Want Adv.
,mmlcr at the meeting which was held
lot like allowed
‘misslon and. indeed. the superinten-i
‘denl, Mr. (‘ra ton, and Admiralty- __ ., - _.,.. .. _ . . .. “we.-. ““4. ..,___-, — _,__,,._.... , . f5
Goodrich, a mem er of the commis- I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 a .
sion, are members of the assoc-is: A 2'e”e’°o”e":”o°‘o”o”o”e”e”e”o”o”e”e”o o“.”o'¢”o”e”:”e’«
rim, Senator George 1’. Mclicanw l... .O.‘
,and Frank B. llrandegee, Chief Jus- l :
O
SPEClll liffllll0§
__ i .3
i
H. Krieger &Co. '
The Leading Millinery Store in Norwalk
0.
Westport Voters Passed Vibes
lotion to News is Carried—
O
l
. . ‘
May Call Issthsr Resting f, " .I
‘ t
l .g. ' :1
WESTPORT. Aug. 29.-The spec al‘ W N Off ?
0. w
town meeting which was held on Fr}, 3. e are 0 erlng f
day evening, for the purpose of exam- .{
ining plans for the type of new school 0. 9 O ‘
to be erected was one of the quietest 0:0 0" er [1 at In 9%
mornings lhn' has ever been held lives %
tho town. it “as expected that tilt? 9:. 1..
mooring was going to be "a battle .. . :‘
royal." from start to finish. Several In out ReadY'lo'wear Department. Everything mu“ E0
of those who are nor in {mm of the
site which has been bought for the
new school wcrc just about getting
at a sacrifice before the new fall goods arrive.
cox“
O
O
“2%"?
. 8
ready to spring their 'sucgesnons e D
win-n someone "spoiled the party" by ::9 Buy Now, Charge Your ‘ ‘° —
getting up and making a rcmlulion to .g. .
the effect that the mee'lm: adjourn. ' . }
A vote was taken in the runner and .8. Chases If You are ShOl in (Q
the resolution was udopcd by a large 3’ .
majority. llomcr S. Beers had his 00 R d C h 00
troop ready and he was about ready 30 ea y as 3"
to spring the matter of the Kcmpcr .§. {3
property as a site for the .new school
coco». woes "oooooo o'eooo‘o
‘29:..2“°“’”’. ’z“e°%”o”s”:”o”o”o”o ” W ”o”o”o”o”a’9’
i
when the meeting adjourned. ll ls , . _“_ w-.. M _ ,.___..-.,,_ _ W___
. ossiblc um there will be analher; UNHEARD, UNSEEN.
building for ”l" “9“ school. AND" (By Emma S. Clarke‘ ‘l
lulcly nothing was done about this! Thu “0‘“ “I do not hear
meeting called within a short time to. \l' _
consider the manor of the type of: ‘ 'Iih‘ “11b senile cadence fall.
building for the new school. Abso- ; All.“ ”'9 “'0'”; we do not hear.
.vlay be the sweetest song of all.
, Loom? '
NEWS
Work on the Wilson Point con.
sliuclion job was brought to a com—
on Friday evening: in fact, no bust-l
ness of any kind was taken up and|Th9 hm" Which
settled. ; speak,
Muroes’ Case Nolled. } Mn) be with love most filled,
Roger Sturges or this town was be- And the tears we do not see,
fore Justlte of the Peace Bacon ' Might have all life's pages filled,
Wakcmsn in Fairficld, Saturday nf-l
tcrnoon. to answer to the charge of The roses which are dead,
which does not
1!,
l'
i
l
l
l
loperating a motor vehicle WWW“ an? May 501“ Bum-1° fim‘- plcllon, this noon. and the new road
operator‘s license. The case was noll- And the flower, left unnoticed,
jis now being dried out in preparation
cd upon payment 0' 005”" Sturgfl‘ M3! 0" ”19 I‘Vul'SldP bloom. .for the opening, which will probably
was nrrt‘SlPd 99""3‘ days ““0 big Etakc place within a short time. Tbs
Motorcycle Policeman Meninassr. an “The storm which passed in silence, sum department is
busy today
“a." be ”‘9 39mm“ 03“: spreading tarvla on several of the up-
Thol we see but the ”mu“! m town streets. and, in the near future.
And 8'0” 0r ”‘9 “m- / ‘vvlll take up the unfinished work its
‘Scuu. .\lain street. A cariond of as-
phalt has arrived in the freight yards
jand will be used on a number-of tho
{dour town streets as soon as poss'lblefl
at the lime of his al'fcst he was drlv-|
lng vans: ‘
$ehols to Open September 13. [
Because of the fact that there are,
several cases of infantile paralysis in iJ
surrounding towns the members of , “5t 80' in life 5 great'battles,
the School board decided at their last i Let pone b‘" ISVS‘“ 0rd? fallp
meeting that they would not open the {PM ”1‘ tiOrrnw 'vAl'K‘h lsnt sport-n,
local schools until September 18. The! 1’ the greatest sorrow of all.
children will be glad to learn that they
,
Royal Starr, of Milford, and James
i HE'ALY CHOSEN A DELEGATE. l
are to have an additional two weeks" n ‘ *Rcbbe, of Bridgeportpthe two auto-
vacatlon, but they should not let their:i “:1??':: (15311 ‘0?“fLOC-:é_:;:n:t ‘i‘éi'md’ne thieves who stole a car in
hot)“ 503' ‘00 h'gh “3 it is also proh- ‘ iBridgeport, on Sunday evening, ran it.
. . . .
99kg will have to leading candidates forthe Republlqn, ’ . . :
he school ‘ nomination for Governor was today!as far 3“ hormk and abandoned it
. ‘and then stole another machine in.
m be cut 1 chosen one of the seventh senatorial . _ _
this city. were aralgned before Judge
factor: district delegates to the state con- .
venlion at the senatorial convention..nmue”~ fi "‘0 Bridgepozt Citycourt.
His colleague is Dr. Thomas G. Alcomlyestcrday. charged with theft. Their
that neither the additions to the , Of, Bumpy n19 fourth “1131”“ con- lcascs were continued until today, and
Bridge street school nor to the Staples vention was held in East Hartford and .thcy Were released under $100 bonds.‘
High school have been anywhere near Senator Edward E. King of East Hart- i
finished as .“et. LIOTd 311d JUdge H. 0. Bowers of ltan- l
Superintendent Bowman Returns. 31195!" were elected delegates. .
Superintendent of Schools Grove!" .of Anthony Stcnger, in South Main
C. Bowman. who has been spending, HARTFORDfROGRESSIVE GETS ismm, and has already taken posses~
the summer in Vermont with his wife: A JOB. . asiou, Mr. Doering has conducted re.
and children, telegraphed ‘0 “98““: HARTFORD Aug. 29‘_I" M' Triesc- tron liquor establishments in Derby
Officer POWPI‘B several days 35° “a ‘lman, 0‘ this City, Progressive town :and New Haven and is well-known in
wanted to know if it would be possible ‘ chairman and representative of Conn- illonllecticut as W" as New York
for him to get back in:o~iown with‘ifctllcugial Ill: Progressivtehcolnaferzng EStalc. Mr. and Mrs, Stenger will go
h received was as n n anapo s as mon , s. e .
i233“: {gearshihlreen under 15 years ‘ named by Matthew Hale of Msssachu- no “ ‘5' NEW“): 1‘0 “lilo” :7le 1::
to enter the town.".setts,‘Chairman of the Progressive nn- ' or a mom . an M" e “1 W0 '
superintendent tlonal committee, as a member of the '1’“ 8° "“0 WSW?” 383‘“-
Progressive campaign committee of
Vermont untll‘such a time as it will -' fifteen which is to work toward the re-
be ossible for his to bring them to lelection of President Wilson, although
his home here. He fully Appreciatedf designed to perpetuate the Progressive
the fact that no favoritism could boi national organization.
shown in a matter like this and took i
hla hard luck good nsturedly.
___.___..——-._..
Sentinel Advs. pay. Try one:
able that the two or
be made up at the end of t
year and the vacation then w
short two weeks. Another
which was considered in the matter;
of opening the schools was the facti
Alois L. homing, of New Rochelle.
iNew York, has purchased the business
Therefore the genial
came on alone and left his family in
CARD OF THANKS.
For the generous aid rendered us
by our relatives, neighbors, friends.
and girls of the R. & G. Corset Co..
in our berevement. we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks. '
Mr . John HEVESY and Chile
LABOR DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be printed as a
mcrulng paper on Monday, Labor Day.‘ dren.
11.
Norwalk Chronicler