Killian)" Training
The Republican cunt-us of WiltonI
ll be held in the town hall in that,i
.131! Saturday evening September"
.. : Town officers for the ensuinzz
aim twill be nominated. I
gular monthly meeting of lic-
, Cniup, N6. 9. U. S W. \'., will
i. If! this evening in the headqunr-i
credo the Town Assembly hull bui!d-'
V in Wall street.
I
”M
The finance committee of the Town,
Wilton will Itold a public meetingl
t.“ the town hall, on Thursday, Sep-
" sac. and special pinch-back
NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
“Our twelve greht Corn States
answer war's detand with pro‘
miss oi‘ 5tk1.lltlu,ltlt) bushels in
cxu‘ss of last you
The soldiers oil the soil are
certainly doingltheir bit.
When the overalls are taken
011‘ here are business suits
to put on——a blue serge true
to its color at $20, a cool
homespunrat $l$.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hallock,
of Washington, D. C.. who have sev-
eral relatives in town, and their
sons are now visiting Mrs. Iiailock's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E;
Smith. In South Norwalk. Mrs. Hal-I
lock is a niece of Mrs. Wildman.
Adams, of Hillside avenue, Weston.
Mrs. S. A.‘}10N'idg$ will return to‘
her home in Providence, R. ii, on Sat-‘
urday, after spending two weeks inl
V 7 ‘
lxew lork and four weeks in Norwalk,t
visiting relatives and friends. Mrsj
models for Youiig Men {mm Horridge, before her marriage, Was
$10 'to $23 EtIerything for Miss DOOYUIY Martin, of this City,
Men’s and BoygI Mm.-. .
Fine fancy ' tures in
browns, grays tfrcm $15. to
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solmans started
yesierday on all automobile trip. ThevI
will visit points of intcrest in NW;
=itinsland, going as far its Quebec andI
IMontreaI. They will return by way}
;of the White Mountains.
I
I
’ wear.
Rogers &I Stevens
NORWALK stTH NORWALK
_-._.._.... .... _.__1‘ ‘n— .
lleman l’eet rcporch to the policei
that he found a wire, gauze splint on! Charles Straub and Pierre Ludwig}
South Main strcct ”I“ morning. of the. International Moving i’lcturei
‘Company. New York. were. guests of:
The 13am k'mnpttny of Norwalk, (\ItMr. Struuh's sister. Mrs. t‘arric MI
Ii. 6.. drilled last I\§;.'I'.ll in the armory. I ““0””. in Washington street. overt
Captain Charles it. Rogers was inILHI’m' “ii."-
churge. I
W. I
Mrs. McNerney of South .\'orwalk,I
_..» "" —
~‘T
. .1
IN HIS PLAYERS
. Munaucr McGarrie, the Norwalk
tindependents, has been sending OUI.
ldistress calls to his straying play rs
,both East and West, since yestcr 3.,
Iin an endeavor to present agood
1sarong line-up against the Tigers Sun‘
,day. .
I The farthest West summons went
‘way out to Warren, Ohio. where his
I
I
‘ POST PICNIC
(Continued Fiom Page Two)
by everyone, and war stories told.
The good the lasted at! the after-I
noon. 1nd supper was :-
5:30 p. in. The members left WiltonI
about 6 o'clock. and returned to their ‘
homes in Norwalk, having enoyed a;
most deliebtful time. i
She hosts of the day were Louis:
Scher, and Samuel Belts, both oi?I
whom fought through the Civil Wax-I
,a'4 members of Scott's Famous NineI
Hundred.
I
royal highness “Prince Heinie"
Schmidt has been sojourning for the.
past two weeks. Heinie has been tig-
uring right along. 0n getting back toI
Norwalk this Sunday night, bu“ Mr.»
Garrie believes that Heinie’s presence
will be needed in the game on Sunday
afternoon. For this reason, the map
ager sent Heinie a telegram last night,
urging him to return to the field in
time to climb into a uniform on Sun-I
day afternoon.
The call traveled East as £51315 Burt
Terry, N. \’., where Norman Seymour
is now cucamped as a member of the
Thirty-fifth Long island Sound Com;
pany. C. C. A. if the big shortstop
harkens to the call to arms. sounded
by his former manager, he will be back
for the game on Sunday, it he can get
a furlough.
With Seymour and Schmidt back in
the lineup. the independents will take
the field with a much stronger team
than was expected.
Guarnieri will not hurl the opening
game for the uptown crew, and this
duty therefore, will fall upon either
“Benny" Whoue, or “Freddie" Smith.
Olsen will in all probability twirl for
the Tigers. “Benny" Wealer will also
I
Those present from BuckinghamI
l'ost WEI“: (.loxiiiiiander Thomas Brad-
lry, James E Wixon, GE‘OTIIG W. Ray-II
mend. Georfle I. Bunion. Olonzot
l"":ei -‘ ‘ji'l‘I’ A. White. JOsepii P.l
thsman. .l. G. Frank. William IL!
Kellogg, Henry M. Stanton, Cyrus!
Ruscoe and Joseph Cables.
The average age of the veterans
who attended the picnic was 5(’\'Pillt‘~l
six years. .
DISBROW &. MILLS EXPLAIN
!
v
1
songs were :uig, speeches were made I
H'ed «‘bOllll .
/_, ,
Lg?” “RSI ,
mow
'Iit‘ WT -
mucosa ME
on TH’ EYE t
Closet In Which the Fire ~ccurredf
Had Been Occupied for a Long
Time
in the article in yesterday's issue of
The Sentinel relative to the myster-
Ious fire that occurred on Tuesday El".
ening back or the store lately occu-.
pied by Disbrow a: Mills the follow-‘1
in: words occurred: “and Occupied by,
the Disbrow & Mills grocery and meatf
store' which has been ('IOS? d for some
time by Gulseppe balm, a barber and;
V. D'Amato, n shoemaker." ;
Owing to a typographical error a?
comma was omitted between theI
words “some time" and “by." This}
does not mean that the enactment had;
been placed on the store by Mr. helm,
and Mrs. D'Amato. It should have‘
read so as to convey the information:
that the block was~ occupied by The
' . . v I ‘ l ' H ' I
Buckingham Womtm's ileliei’ Corps ““‘I M‘” “dun“ ”I ”“30“”‘3 3 JA-ibt seen in ‘Tlgfl “mm" He place
thnvc been visiting Airs. F'. i.. Weed on“0f liorkbeimer, who has been called
lisbrow & Mills people, Mr. Illalco't
baxhlath. at which ”um the cstima~ is meeting this afternoon in Red Men's,
Uenokc avenue.
xpendllurcs will be considered. .111)”. All of the iuctlibers arc. expect-
. ed to attend.
!
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t
”PALACE TODAY ONLY
“Pile; Masque of Life," seven reels
’romance. Excitement, heart throhs,
.jion. and it's different.
.nniuiuer "i‘rowbi‘ldgc and William
Torpy. of the 5 per cent. of Nor?>
lk'a first contribution to the Na-
: at Army left. this morning on the
43 22 train for Camp Devins, Ayery
flies. A few of their friend»: accom-
tiled than] to the station.
._..
I
This afternoon Leo Davis. trustee
the bankrupt Beers Provision Com-j
puny. I8 selling at public auction at the ‘
atom on North Matti street a Ford tie-I
its ileum, cash register, scales. meat;
' 5.109 box and other furnishings.
times. The sale started at 2‘
I
TWO barrels of vegetables and fruit
ere shipped today from Norwalk to:
:r local soldiers now encamped at
, Terry, New York, The donations
this week were not as large as expect-
" and it is hoped it. will be larger next
,k. "
A man about ilfty years old, said to
' come front Westport. was taken
e Norwaik hospital this morning
”o'clock, the police taking him
mphe Steamboat Dock, where. be
We takEn ill. This morning the hospi-
mn’uthoritica said that he was at hos-I
‘lpita'l for medical treatment, and that
gave. his name as George Johnson.
. ———-——~— I
r and Mrs. William Jefferson, or
First street, Mr. and Mrs. Durlln‘:
"Miss Edna Birdsall and Miss Ida
, ,- took a trip across the. sound to
"IhpOrt on Labor Day in the launch
find while there not quite a few
A plums. They'rcturned about. 6
and reported a fine. day's out-
I
——PALACE TODAY ONLY
I Masque of Life," seven reels
nee. Excitement, heart throhs,
and it's different.
pped Hands, Face or Lips,t
,bnrn, Bites or Stings of Iii-I
.5 z.bottle 250
l
~ . I
Howell Corporation;
1;... the ttllllIllllt’tl consolidation of tL-‘I hm: full or nlittt-riuu diamonds and
impact-rd that a great race will do
h...
Mrs. W. E. Scoficld of Hope \lrt‘t‘l,
REE
DEMOCRATS ‘ Sprintzdalc. motored to Norwnlk to‘
BE BUSY TONIGHT vtsit sith friends on Labor Day.
___I._ -——--
Mr. and Mrs. R iioliduy uni their.
son, Robert, of Barton. were guests of
Mrs. Savage of the Knob, Tuesday.
(Continued Froj Page One)
powered to 'choose their own alter»
notes. I
The tickets of both the democratic
and republican [Rif- >9 mus; .--,.;tta.n
a nomination for mayor, for city trous-
prer, for city sheriff had for collector
of taxes 'i‘wo vacancies will occur on
the board of educutlbn. the terms of
Dr. J. M. Coburn and A. J. Rummlcr,
expiring the coming lclcction. Each
party will nominatejtwo candidates
for selectmcn and the man out of the
four having the least Inumln'lr of votes
is the only one notIclcctcd. (‘nndt-
dates for town cler , for four con-
stables of which scvebh will be chosen. ‘
three registrars. a tree warden wiltv
he put up by each pi rty.
For the first, second and third dis-
tricts three councilt‘nen, a district
cotnminsionor~ a district treasurer.
and with the exception of the first
district, an electrical Ctllll‘lllS‘llOlit‘l’,
In the third a new commissioner, and
In the fourth and film one council-x
man will be or. thcdickcla of each
party. ~ ‘ '
Other questions to
Attorney John J. Cuneo was in New;
York yesterday witncsslua the ballI
game.
Mrs. Curl Schaub and Mrs. Edward
Snyder are visiting the old Homestead
in Florida, Branchvllle.
Miss Alice Flynn of Norwalk spcnl
Labor Day with relatives of Norwitlk.
Charles Webb, of Osborn avenue is
ill at his home.
liliNMENIlIlllll
Britta-nu
CINCINNATI. 0., Sepl. ti.~-~A shoe
be voted on willt
schools arid the ”beast! (tichIiOII.I other jcwais said to be valued at from
Whether m. not the town will go "noI month) to sloopoo traveling as ordi-
license" is u QIIPBUO ‘ that IS attract-t nary freight on the Chesapeake and
ing much attention and as the nee-Inuit) trains was the lure that lustI
it's'sill‘x ten per cent; of the voters't February worked its effect on the
names have been secured. the QuPS-Itrninmcn in whose‘ kcepinit it had
tlou will be voted upon. {been placed to be carried front Hot
Springs, Vn.. to Salt Lake City. Hall.
AROUSES HNTEREST' Charged with rifling the package.
DOLL conresn‘
lBaggage Master Albert G. Decker. oft
(Continued Front . Page One)
Chicago. was arraigned before Unltch
tStatee Commissioner Adler yesterday;
land placed under $1,000 bond to {:1ch
the federal Grand Jury here nexti
; month. I
‘ The chief witness nettinst him wusi
xpres’w Messenger Fred Gibbs, oil
tif‘incinnnti who was on the some“
~ ~ c. N - .' is ov‘r. . ~ .. ' . “ "
\OIOil befor II“ (““IO‘I ‘ Itiam “llli Decker. lie testified that‘
The familv of dolls}. which will he; , _ . _
given away has been placed in ”I‘Iltlgwjhlt‘15‘1stfiglll'::.p dmm‘m‘j ”“3““
window of the Norwtalk Drug Com-I Gibbs 'llltl D‘chtc‘)" ’ .. .. L
pany's stoic. in NortliIMain street, to~‘ erni “flail” “‘30 I "”0 ““0““ 50"‘t
day. and may be seen at'lhai place. . MYSlOl‘V surrounds the mvnership an
Plans for the big carnival itself are. the rifled box of lli'll 1‘ -- I
booming along in line shape at. the ‘ ‘ moms and ”If“
present time, and the affair looks as; mo
if it is going: to be about the biggest, inn
and grandest event ever held in Nor-v
Greater interest in the contest seems
to be awakening all the time. and it , E
t
i
a freight.
treason for their being sent as com-I
_ The police have iiifor-I
iron to the effect that the irenmdllaln street he said that he was as anx-
witli the National Army.
INJUNCTION 0N
PAVING MIXER
(Continued From Page Three)
This llltll‘nlill‘: Chief i‘ioinrdus said
that the plant was a menace, owing to
there being about 10‘) barrels of tar
and ten barrels of naptba right near
the four kettles. which contained any
where from 10 to la barrels of tar, and
that If these kettles over boiled over
that the only thing that would stop
the fire would be chemicals and that
to Warren people had no chemicals
there, to stop a fire. He added that.
the Warren people had no chemicnlfl
boiling over if a quantity of lime were
thrown into the boiling tar. No lime
was there, however, to be used In such:
an emergency. On Tuesday the kettlesi
boiled over bttt did not catch fire for~‘
tunately. ,
Chief Bocardus said this morninfll
that if the tar and astthnltum that is}
boiled in these. kettles boiled overt
that only chemicals could be used be-t
cause water spreads the. mixture and“
that if the hairpin: mixture ever went ,
over the edge of the dock Into the \vn-I
tor that It would go with the tide andI
start a fire along the water-front thatt
nothing couli stop and which would be;
the most diztstrous fire that Norwnlkl
had ever seen.
He further stated that he had never,
given a permit for the erection ofI
these kettles, which are supported out
stilts, and that he would give no per-r
mit to the people to go ahead with the I
work although someone over his head ,
might. He said that he would neverf
have rivcn a permit for the erection
of the apparatus on Raymond Bros}
property and that he was not stopping
the work because as some people had
said he was trying to discredit the
present administration. He said that
he thought that Mayor Harstrom and
all of the present administration were
fine people and that be admired them.
As for stopping the work on South
I
I
i
Imorning at the Norwalk Hospital. She
‘is survived by one son Walter,
two daughters, Mrs. Ernest 'Kosmecki. '
tThe funeral
walk.
were stolen from guests at fashiona-{ious as anyone to see the work com;
plexlons;
and Mr. D‘Amuto.
Mr. I‘lisbrow and Mr. Mills were call
ers at the Sentinel ollice this moraine,
and said that the close‘ referred in;
in the article in which a fire was dis-i
covered about a week or so ago was in}
constant use and had not been out,
of use for some months as the art icle‘
said. The informant of the newstmper
gave out the Information that the (-103.
et had not been in use for some time.
This is printed so that no reflt‘k‘tionl
will be cast either upon Mr. llisbrowl
or Mr. Mills.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Bridget Gilmore
Mrs, Bridget Gilmore, widow
Thomas Gilmore, passed away
I
I
I
i
of
title
and
d Katherine Gilmore of this city.
will be held Saturday
morning from her late home it} Cross
street. i'orwalk at 8:30 and front St.
Mary's Church at nine. o'clock. inter-
ment will no in Calvary. cemetery.
.\'cw York.
on
Clear, Peachy Skin
Await Anyone Wilt)
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break-
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
Sparkling and vivacious—merry,
bright, alert—a good, clear skin and
anatural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of eickly, anaemic-looking mcnnvomen;
and girls. with pasty or muddy COlil-i
instead’ of the multitudes
STERLING .
COAL AND GAS
COMBINATION RANGE CLUB "
Opening Now
Join at once and get a REAL Combination Range.
Bakes with coal, gas or wood in the same oven. Will give you
more heat than any other range.
We welcome you to call and see this range of scientific con.
struction.
Club'Plan—ssflo with order, $2 weekly. 20 year guarantee.
We Specialize in Furnishing Iiomes
Complete.
SierlingFurniiureCo.
Phone 105 127-129-13rWashingion sr. _
/
J
The Bank 0/ Dish}: clie Sen/Ike - I
— _
‘___.
""'"'—'d
NO DIFFERENCE
is made in the class of service we render to our
pat us. Every one receives the best We can
give. ‘
We have customers whose deposits are small,
but they know that their business is welcome
and that it is given the same painstaking atten-
tion as that of our largest depositors.
YOUR account is invited;
DEPOSITOBY run it. 3. GOVERNMENT.
5.__._
' EPEOPLES.
'TRUST COMPANY ' ‘
of Sduth Norwalk,Conn. ‘
,
n
I
rant; nnitvsnv
BECKMAN N’S ‘
[0W PRICES
\
'\
' 'ONB‘roifir‘ Lo'rfon: ‘
We Virginia; hotels and were being‘plet’ed because at present it,hampers
shipped westward in the hope of ill ‘
”fer-ling attention and suspicion ”01“.,1110 work of the department a great
Tho contest standiniz is as followstg
‘i. Saunders, 21 Westport ave.... 39
,S.
0' lggfmiglgomgmgw 3%, the guilty parties. The. jewels hnveIdenl and that as.an example of how virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheek-
E Booth, Hour Square. . 24- éfsiixtiigipnlcrlfngfd twistli1 the railrondmmclt the deprtment was hampered theled people everywhere.
H. Sherman, 56 Putnam ave ...... . 14 us those alleged toatiavzfet11:12:19}lfim‘lwomwam avenue tire of _Tuesday An inside bath is bad by drinking
M. Haymes. 35 West Mam SI ----- . 11 by Decker. ' a enimigbt be mentioned. The engines had each morning, before breakfast, a
E'ZIA‘SIDICE‘ B5398? litriééé't """" :Il -—-'—~ . Yo get to the scene of the blue in a glass of real hot water with a tea- .
L: Palgfikfificf: 25%“ tlon ave 1 . RED CROSS ITEMS Every roundabout manner and he added spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
M. Meckiopic. 2,3 Clinton use...” 1 Regular monthly business meeting that if a fire ever broke out in the to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
1 neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-’
E. Benedict, 24 Clintcn‘ street.
Friday morning Sept, ml, at head.:nifini:f:\cttiring district that he did not
quarters. :know_ what would happen before the
it I'd proof whether it’s weil
arenas to what he‘s waste
N o Regrets
ca hares—just ask any depositor. Then inqui s of the
‘ thrift if he ,wouldnot rather have a bank balance, in“-
Donations received and acknowledg—Iengines could respond. ‘*
ted with‘thanks/as follows; I Tilt place for the erection of this
Mrs. Lillian Abbott—310. Imixer and boiling apparatus he so}!
: Artists' Colony play (vSilvermine)--,Was in the" meadows across the river;
. . ‘ ' $55. ' because if the stuff ever caught on tire
to have 9: growmh ”Wings :Bald Hill Auxiliary through bits. on this side of the river, the smoke
Howard—$33.25. Iwnuld be so great that: the firemen
Mrs, Harry S. tlilcoormack. Mrsflcould‘ not stand it and that the heat
Granger, ten and Harbor View—$10.50.Iwould be so great mafithe . engines
‘ ~ Collection at lecture by Dr. DeIcould not get within 100.3th of the
Santa—$10.77. blaze and there ts‘no‘cheinlcal engine
' Mrs. Earle—Knitting machine. in the city thatoan tin-ow” a stream
_ . » that distance. ' ' 1
“A penny for your thoughts," chirp- ‘ - ' ' ‘ ’ ' ‘-
Ied the young lady. " Mnj‘and Mrs, Edward ,Wils m in . 2‘
‘ .. “‘Well."l've had gworse onersrfrom Burbank street, iii-e tn pro'ud parents
publishers." responded. the poets-rot an eight man}: it “other, and
' norms Courierdohrnlh ‘ I ‘ 2“ . »
d. There’s your ,wer. i
i
My"?
of “nerve wrecks," “rundowns,” “brainl
tags" and pessimists we 'shouid see a‘
vious day’s indigesiible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening andi freshenlng
the entire alimentary canal herons put.
ting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil-
lousness, ns‘sty breath, rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallld, sallow complexion and
who 'are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drugstore
which will local. but (trifle, butts-sht- ‘
remarkable change in both health and
appearance, awaiting those who prac~
tico'fi‘rit‘ernal fis‘nitatidn. We must re-
no he: that inside‘cloanlinesa lg more
important .' than outside, hecaus’dliitfle
audit to. demonstrate the nuns and ‘
Always Something Special Here
Armour's Corned Beef ........... Large 50c, No. 1 can 280
Jones’ orGoldMedalFlour, per bag $1.90
31bs..ancyWholeGrainBioefor 250
VeryBestNew'YorkState Cheese, lb. 29c
. Challenge Blend Coffee, Beg. 300 grade, lb. . . . . . .. 250
6dPink Stamps Free with 1 lb. Very Best Tea . . . . . . . . . 50c
Armour’s .Veribest Smoked Beef, large jar 300
Armour’s Potted Meat ... .. 12c size 100, (in size 50
Armour’s Veribsst Corned Beeffiash,can 18c
‘Ourtice Brothers’ Blue Label Ketchup, bot. 25c
Note—Owing to the new law we cannot advertise Wines
and Liquors. ' '
A. F.3eck’mann8t (Jo.
83; ll '85» Washington-st. , Phone 1405
Norwalk Chronicler