JII‘I‘B AND ROLL—UP
TOILET ROLLSS
$1.00 to $3.75
Navy,Belts 75c to $2.00
1}
l
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street ' 5
W .
___\.
WEATHER FORECAST.
fair and cooler tonight and Sunday.
l
”E is still central over Ontario.
'ilil probably pass out
some Valley tonight.
miled showery weather in the east-
v—m portion of the lake
New England. The western area of
high pressure is moving slow 1y south
Inn] and is now central over Miss-
.ni. it is producing pleasant weather
h the western and southem districts
Mditions favor for this vicinity
l
I
If high temporal ore.
, DAY.
\ ”fl...—
\ . .. ' '11 . in your item yesterday 1.111 state-
‘T‘m‘lpfidiult, llltzll, bJ, lou', 13nd,... “111 be on the mound for meat that the numerous telephone the
.. .
‘1' ‘ I d" _._,_:____ Gm'gpm“n ““‘l ““1" “Odie 'Smilil mils annoyed Mr. Hill and were inter
i‘ 01 Guarnierie will oppose h1m MulvOy fen-111g with his recm'eiy is incorrec1.
"a, Will gain be behind the bat for 311111111111,“
own police circles were unusual-
et last night and tod:1y.' \‘ot a i]
was made on the blotter.
\linnie Lindquist of llarbor avo'
0 has been suffering for some
prov ed in health.
tinned case of Mr. Frabrizlo,
cyclist who was arrested by
rray a short time ago will
are al: '15.: at Saturday in the uptown The managers of the Norwalk Tl 1' M” ”my‘tlggsli J. lllLl. 'behalf 0f "‘9 members “f "‘9 conned
1'03“ch §~ gem and Norwalk independents base- l _____-,A ' ' ' l and the scontmasters'
' the. ‘1" ball teams will meet Saturday evening, .
11.1.1111; El; uimfizfsxffi‘nst?(310;? and if :1 decision can be 1',encl1ed the; ARE YOU UNLUCKY?
my 1% 3 09; I 0‘ R \ig The fair 1111? teams Wm “fa!" 0mg!" probably; Most sickness is traced to careless 51"!“U’i‘“‘“"“ lJOhdn “K03" ‘ 1 blc l'ilte1ill
.m- o ' ' ' ' " ' 1101' Day 1110111 11g e who 01 11' 11 :1 11m some on: serv.cea e
”medal 2% 'eported that c1erything' ~ .__________.__.__._ l232:1'02331231;{lgl'e‘l'nftfrnt‘rlllxlitna can.“‘“““‘l“ P9"
hie 111:1 j “‘3 “1°01" Noaorons IN WHITE PLAINS l ,atribute mm ailments to bad luck :
rm ham #5 "'b l i f ll 1 The Norolou Heights baseball tezuu in August the air is full of pollen and and the boy 1 marched back to their
.“nuv :1l 1:9 am (aroma ormer we ' will journey to White Pl:1.ins,N. Y. dust that cause trouble for some vet l1e:1d1111:"ltt'1's mighty pleased with ”mlelids for m“ lll'UilL‘ltV 1":11
ioul "“9 1‘ young man. who now “uudav M 111116 hurl in play 1“" mum others are ncv er bothered. No route mm“ 1“"7'-"'-““
11.11 111111 uklyn, has enlisted “1 ”‘9 aids of that place The Emeralds are ,dv does more ‘0 relieve hay fever and
gricultui ‘1tillery, and expects to .the champions of Westchcster coun- asthma than Foleys Honey and T1151 WIDEAWAKES WIN GAM
arinlly ti trance. [ty and it \‘o1o‘nn trims them it 11 ill the well known family medicine {0,1'1‘110 “1.101111111111111
he counl be another feather in their cup Noro- coughs, colds uni croup. “(.10an nnd' name from the Red SD): of the put
0 and? ‘ the members 0f 1‘ A ton defeated ”‘0 0.1kewomis. of‘1\"h1te sooths the afflicted 1101111, throat ancllmmn ”“11 “in“! ‘0 F‘mw “ll WSW" 11111.:
“V9 Dow! 0f the Norwalk \i h Plants, by " ”or" or 1° 5 “bout 6 bronchial tubes—Adv. til-W The w'idcnuakes
have 11116; “‘8 fl ”“5““ PM“ at 11 eeks 1120. Today the Noxotons 111° Stillson-Powcll Corporation. :10 believe that the latter failed in 1111-;
"it is; A number 0f the playing the second some of :1 5 game; _, ______
o . |
l
t-—
CHAMPAIGN,
.memuers of the/Dayton. Ohio, Central
League baseball team
‘two of them seriously, yesterday 111mm
'13“ fast freight crashed into a passen-
lger train at Mansfield.
persons were injured. ‘
The baseball players
rear car. en route from Peoria. to F011
.,—————-' Wayne, Ind. l-
The passenger train had been do
|layed on account of enuine troubleand
1. Rmcast for NorWalk and vicinity: limo stooped at Mansfield fur repairs.
The freight train, running on sched-
me northern disturbance has moved ule time, had received no Hill) signal
very slowly during the last '34 hours' and ran into the rear
It telescoping it.
the St. Law- :freight engine and an unid: ntified pas-
It is causing scnger wele killed
19:40“ a‘“: .INDEPENDENTS AND
The Norwalk independents and the
Georgetown baseball 13111115 will clash
again Sunday‘afternoon 011 the Ward
1 St eet Grounds
generally fair weather with modeth' centlv
great ninth innin" rallv after George'
1111111 had led
ATHER A YEAR AGO To' Add the “whe pullers”
down “on" sun“! Mid f'Xilect to sefl‘o the ed\uor of the Sentinel:—«
1"1110 1".e1enge
bat for the Independents Zempke who kindness. we know. and for this wé‘
will twirl for Get 1getown,
'pltching grand 1111: .or Ridgelicld this:a wrong impression.
season and has not lost a game
season
(‘2), Mt
[The visitors are expecting to bring a
urge deleguion oi motels and an-
other bi‘sr crowd is e\pected.
011 Sunday, Sept. 2nd. the lnli’epen
dents and the Norotons will again do indeed ”may": to the, friends for
:batlle on the Ward Street Grounds.
1 :1 nervous breakdown is very The Ifidt‘lltjlill' ms
,7-6 eatiicr in the.
lll‘it‘l’i
strengthened their
recently gnvo New Canaan their worst
defe: 11 of the season, 9- "
embers 0f the class sclies with \‘cw C1111:1:.1n on the lat-1 l
tors grounds. Next game 1.111 be
lplayed in Noroton on a Saturday All!
the players are well oiled up for the:
two hard games. Coles, of New York,l
will probably do the mound duty to!
l
I
IN Tilll Wlllfill
iday and Haynes will perform Sundav.
Noroton has got to go some the rest of:
log, 20-”E19V9n the season for they have a lot of hard;
games like Milford Independents ,i
Ridgeiield (2 games), and New Can-1
aan, besides others. ‘ i
' l
Ill,
were injuied,
Four other’ TO ASSIGN NUMBERS. . ‘
were .in the Gov. Holcomb Summons Four Siam-i
ford Men to Appear in Hartford,§
Aug. 30. 1
Under the provisions of the rules:
and regulations prescribed by the pres-
ident for the assignment of numbers
to men whose registration was con-i
summated after July 10. 1917, under:
the Selective Service Law, I hereby.
give notice that numbers will be as-l
signed to the men whose names are
stated below. at my office, in the state'
capitol on Thursday, Aug
sleeping car,
The fireman of the
ulations adopted by me tschool,
GEORGETOWN GAME.
Louis Sigismond Loch, Stamford. mum”
~Joe Toker. Stamford.
Samuel Cappoia, Stamford
The i:u11-'p.11uents re-
1 l
defeated Georgetown by a K1og.1,
MARCI S I'lOllCOMIl. Gover'not.
lthuoltout lh? gllllle, ‘lt‘l (tlt’ll‘Oll.
are coming
l CALLS NOT ANNOYING T0 MR.
' HILL
Zemplte the star left-
”1“ The item 11' '1s written in the 5111'. 'it oi
l1'1s been thank you must sincerely, but it gives
The telephone
‘hlsflienr Mr. Hill’s room has been discon-.
.Brewsters nected and .1“ calls come on the phone
“l Kisco. in the. lower part of the house. 1Com"
sequently he has not been annoyed by
lthe telephone calls, not (who being
law are of the telephoue's ringing.
'cW appreciate vexy much and are
110 has defeated
Carmel, Katonu.
short
lihPll inquiries concerning .\lr.
defeated N0mm“.condition and that they may be re ..
season, bl" mum‘1licved from any impression that they
the Norotons have greately have :mnoycd him in the least. may
lineup and only. we ask that you publish this letter in
your columns. Thank you.
the.
'l‘1y :1 Sentinel Want Ad.
Over one hundred
30 at 12'boy scputs, representing eight
o'clock noon in accordance pith reg “mops "1,...“pr of the scoutmasters 1. l1:11ent the funds to' get it out o‘ the
members of the council,
branklin Douglas Schofield Norwalk. scout canth d1' tes gathered 1110111111 the;
fire on Bee rd's Rocks
llnisht 10 11:11 their 19511901 to 111911 for-1pm.“ a 1:111:1'1-1mountthmghc could‘ looms"
mer scoutmasters Second rLieutr-mtntlgct
Goya“ langdon Parrot“. Stamford : Horace Gray, Second Lieutenant John: on his luck :1 lot fifty feet by fifty for
Second Lieutenant JOSPpllyia lcvolter. 'll1ist1u11snction waslalk- i
11.611.11.111, and First ‘lsieptcnant D1-1n
The affair
“success and was thoroughly enj111ed:“.im‘hl
lby all those who were
.thunder show'e: did not interfere with cold out of their lots.
good time in the slightest.
, The 1;...“ number on the program '111 last there was :1 puttlu" together of
:'1dd1 e141:
1111: 01.1111
101 11111:.
Scout, t‘ouuuissioner
Laid then made
whith he stated that the bets bad :13
thcrcd last mening to pay
sptcts to their for'mct
who me now serving as officezs in the
lnited States :11111).
Second Lieutenant lloruce Gray, Sec-
tlt's(‘l‘ lbcd
111111 the solther’. 1' life to the bo1s, and who 11:11 11 teen swindled 1111111 1111 ,rht be."
Second 1.1eutcnant lloracc (1:111'
Hill 3. Wm“, 10 the 80mm alohg the some: that. it is easier to ~11 indie :1 c-ommu
:1 short
and
BOY SCOUT NOTES
twent y-l'ive
local
:1 nit
last!
“'55
prOSent
by the entire crowd.
Pit" 1e hiacDon-‘
their
:1 huge
the
address 1" suited as to how they could
’, ‘ 1.1m... Pike
Oi Pikeville
By EVERETT P. CLARKE
The Pikeville gold fields were discov
cred and exploited by Jim Pike, who
was as big a rascal as ever lived.
There was not an ounce of gold within
two miles of the place except what
Jimhud put there from some other
mine, but it was enough when mixed
' with :1 certain red ore there was on the
lproperty he had staked out to sell to
- others to conviucebuugry gold hunters
that he had struck it rich.
When therefore he gave out that be
but] several hundred acres and couldn't
work more than one acre himself every-
body clumored to buy a small slice of
his surplus. it required a lot of per-
suading to induce him to sell. and
every time he solda lot he seemed to
lbe heartbroken. “There goes :1 for-
mu," he 1v-'.oull say. ‘just because i
. (H.011!)
l Ne1et'tbeicss Jim 11:15:1111'111'11 per-
suaded, and if the would be purchaser ‘
‘t
l liudu t the cash to buy ulth he 11' ould—‘
lie said one 1111111 11 ho 11:15 down
ed about and any 111:111 who had .
1 horse, :1 watch 01 1111 old fiddle wouldl
ro to Jim 1' lite and buy :1 bit of ground
But none of these investors got any '
First there was
1 grumbling; then there 11.1»; cursing. 111111 1
last tvenin' was ”“3 singing of heads. and the. opinion was p1'o11111h'ut-1
:(‘tl that l‘ilto had swindled the pur
(whisers. Those who had bought the;
.best and 1:11' 'cst. tracts for cash co11-"
get their "
back; those who had bought:
cuts and dogs Were not so
moucv
with
scoulmustels‘ 11'1ouuht up, but nlnongthc 11'holethe1'o .
l’luttsburg.
During the course of the evening: work.
”‘9 590‘" “l“‘mlSHWW presented ‘0 min at home is :1 good one liltkiswudy
Second Lieutenant oll1acc Grav, Sec-
,ond lieutenant Joseph Lockhart, and; bring in Harry
‘Filst Lieutenant Daniel Gleason,
school. band-
also: sw ludled 11:11 in
{m 11‘ up 11 disposition to 11111111111 l‘llte -
i from getting :111':1_1 from the. place with
‘ the booty. 1
Pike had 11 deep lush; ht into bunutni
-:11nturc it was his opinion that thosel
ltloreo1'cl'.hc bclicv ed
nily than on indlv ldunl. “'l‘ht'tt s the1
plan," he said. “on which promoters
it Tom is satisfied that a cer- :
Tom.
to follow and the two together
’l‘om,1)ick and liarryl
onl bring in the multitude."
So Mr. l‘ihe contluded that liming
’ by one swindle made 11 nucleus for
innother. he bctbought himself “but
1" “m9 “0“‘1’35599 “'1‘“ “Ch manaithnt other one should be. The object '
“HW‘ (211111.11 9d 0“ 1““ “Wk Second of his second .111 heme 11 its not to take
was prescnl- any more money out of the citizens of
The affair broke up about 1.) o‘clock
took 11. for lot
so: n1 inclined
tpear because, they wci e afraid of the
time up of the fox-111111" :1 team.
for he had not about all there
l 11.111Wl1ut he desired was to get 1111' try
with his plunder.
lle gore out that. in the kindness of
1 his heart he had tuLcu mauv odds and
which he
had no use. Me 11:11] decided to lump
lhcln 111111 rattle. them. He thought
'thero were $1,000 worth of them. but
would call it $5110.
Those 11 ho lltlll invested moucv
l‘ikcvillc lots scorned to
s loltcrv. Those who had lost.
:nothiug ol‘ moment. thinking that these
neighbors had hung dd 11 ith more. 1' all
noble articles than himself :11111 that.
the collection would be :1 line thing to
”love. tool: shares. in this way 3110
t he
' in
uses of Paul Prous-
e.
rtwright, son of.
Hartwright. of 5;
had the misfort
re his arm on
ttlng along nice-
.me cont
511g. sel‘l
cient. tlt
mil it 111'."
1
l
1
l
i
l
1
l
.
.
thly meeting of:
b was held last
tors in the rear
uildlng, in Wall“
ss was transact.
.. s served during'
~ 113.
for the officers
ard Companies:
hc armory. l
transacted ut'
' Buckingham;
5 ‘11"3“
1.1
good his posi-
‘ driver with‘
rtment. Hisi
tion will be
, an expert-
r, who has
1:3 station.
entlnel con-.
of Roway-
we was dis.
ospital, in:
' hospital.
towed and:
nicely.
has been
'1'th 88'
'rovision
' or 061.
the no-
.otfthebod’
llam-
"1111111
Anderson who were . _
' ago upon the com-.
will be heard nextt' l
. the uptown court.i l
. . .
1:111:
1111::
' -r .
fl, N
We Should Drink lots of Water and Eat less Meal, Says
Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders
humans a Spoonful of lad Salts in Glass of Water Before
Breakfast in Stimulate Kidneys .1: Eliminate
the ' llrlu Acid
Uric acid' 111 meet: excites the kidneys, they
become overworked, ,grt sluggish ache, and feel
like lumps of lead. he urine becomes cloudy,
the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged
to seek relief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must: help them flush
y s uriuous waste or you’ll be a real
ml: person shortly. At: first; you feel a dull
misery in the kidney region. you suffer from
backache. sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour. 11111 no coated and you feel rheumatic everyone should take 1 -
twingeawmtheweothuisbad' I : hdneyaoluund
.Eatlessmeohdrinklohdmzalso 11w =
In dour cum
11d S'nlts as inexpensive.
a. delightful effervescent lit
\
breakfast for a few days and our kidneys will‘
then act: fine. This famous so ts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate. them
to normal activity. also to neutralize the acids .
in urine, so it; no longer 18 a source of 111111111111;
thus ending bladder Weakness.
Itlt‘r
shores were sold to the most gullible
of the population. I‘lkc not only took
the rcuulining 200 shares himself. but
pledged himself if he won to put the
names of thuSc holding .xllill't‘S in :1 but
' and let :1 little child. blindfolded, druw
:1 11111110. To the person whose name
1111s dmwu I111 11' cold turn over the or-
tlclcs raillcd for.
This seemed so t‘nlr, so generous,
that it: caused quite :1 revulsion in
Pike's 1’11 vor. Those who had succred
at him did not do so any more for
fear of exciting hostility against them-
selves. Indecd. there were several
tights between scol‘l‘ers and sharehold-
ers in the lottery.
While the shares were being sub-
scribed [01' the articles to be milled
were exhibited. lu Pike's yard were
two horses, both blind, :1 cow, three
dogs and 11 goat. In his living room
were fishing rods. musical instruments,
~much
'every description down to :1 jewsharp'.
take place the next evening at 7 o'clock.
A little girl six years old was blind
folded :1 plug but with " names in
out the name of James Pike.
Mr. Pike bowed. and smiled altably.
u
there was a Buddm fall.
the router 11nd departed.
[enrolment-thumb“,
or
I
invest in .
several articles of furniture, some rugs
worn—and small articles of
\\ hen the collection had been ex-
hibited long enough to give c1121 y one
:1 sight, though too short to enable any
one to judge of its worthlessuess, it
was announced that the drawing would
it-200 being Pike's—was placed be-
fore her. she put in her 11111111 and drew trammn'qumau—meflne Norris-41. 85.
Mr. Pike stepped forth and said that ,
he had understood there was some
error in the names in the hat, that
v~--theyn'1vould be carefully examined and
the final drawing would take place. at
10 o'clock the next morning. There
was :1 cheer at this, and the generous
The citizens of Pikevillo ‘nrose the
next morning much excited. They had
fed on excitement for months, and the
feast had now reached a climax. Meow
The articles
to be rallied for turn all at hand, but
The 51112qu part of this story in that.
while the Wen might Mn
‘ '2 imam-then .~.. '
, August. 24, mt. ,.
WSW “‘3"- 1‘
‘ . except Saturdays; then 019“”5'1
Shoe shining' m the Basemenm.
Work quickly and satisfactorily dough
1 separate room tor men and womgi. ,1
1.44133
’ Congoleum
findl' favor
Congoleum is not a floor covering for the: -
llone. it is finding its way into dining-rooms and;
1 s
The newest congoieums are copies of high-l
lugs. There are excellent dining-room and body: "
terns. .
They are of good serviceable composition, and .are 1.
'ugned to wear well and look well for long periods.
'And here, housewives, is their strong featurE—t. '
lie the most sanitary rug there are and most easily «1:
Clean.
Small mate for stove. sink and bath-125fic.
Size 3 by 8 (1.. suitable for stair landing—5911
Size 3 by 4 It. a in. (small balm—790.
Size 4 It. 0 in. by 4 ft. 0 in.-—81.25.
Size 4 fl. 0 in. by 11 ft. (alcove elm—31.50.
51110 0 by ti ftp-$2. , . ‘
Size 6 by 0 ft. 9 tin—$3. ,
Site 0 by D ft.--86.25.
'51” 0 by 10 ft. 6 ln.-86.75.
Size 0 by 12 m—amo.
1mm noor. ‘ ,
Housekeeping Help:
Tiu'ware continues to be a staple kitchen article. E1111
lousekeeper should have the help of what pans and kitche
"mplements she needs. ‘
Dish pans—30c to 800.
(01-11 coke pans—20c and 250.
Pudding puns—71' to 450.
Tube cake puns—15¢ and 200.
llippers—l'lo to 2511.
Milk pans—12c to 110.
Skimmers—151'.
Bread rumors-$1.50.
Jelly cake pans—7c and 100.
l square jelly cake pans—120 to 201;.
‘ beep pic plates—101' and 120.
ct myth-s, 8 to 15- inch—6 to 800. ‘
read pans—17c and 20c. _ .,-» x
layered bookcase—151: to 250.-
I'ash kettles—81‘.
lutmou [traitors—’51:.
'unncls—Jo to 30c.
blunders—801'
[ensuring cups—01‘.-
lraduau'd measures—10¢ and SOQ
ilk kettles—25c to 50c.
' read makers, 4-loat size—83.
l Ireud makers. 8-louf sine—3.501
Fourth floor.
Men‘s “7001 suits-c
$13. 50
Snappy suits to: vouur men and conservative suit
[or older men.
Belted back and plain models, well made; a few Hill
.Schaffner & Marx and Kuppeuheimer suits' 1n the lot.
Taken from the season’ 5 regular stock of $15 and $18
‘luits. Sizes up to _44--
31350 ,
Main floor. :5
Good reading ‘4" .-
in than new book!
"The Long L'ane’s Turning” isfa story ”of. the «Si
1111111111.: takes its force from dramatic motorboat shit i
pilnued aciloiw 1w. 115111 . .
liltherbooks mi 15513:
‘A'Sunny Slopes—E. Hump—41.40. K"?
“The Whistling Mathew—Grace Wild—509' '
gown MW'J-‘mla embargo}
‘A son at the mono nudes-«mun catholic-u;
Iifimnrh-D. trample—$1.311.
‘W and Rouble Widf’—Bonm41.5m1fi
whom 1111111: poops
DORIZAQ l8 HERON
1111111 Doritos, the 11111101111 ‘61
‘ wrestler at the Unlyersity of P as
George 11...}... and Fred Anderson of vania, joined pg
Bonus AND 4111911115011
' Mes DRAFT EXAMS.
“.1...
Norwalk Chronicler