a"
4—.-
e 2,”-
133’
”ll
' 32333 NEW
.5051
3 gigs}; .‘ :‘cl Color:
' .65
; n‘lzzc‘t‘l; _-Cod looking, and
lsggd‘upayzng hosiery. Try
g _
«v . ‘ fi
! ”09:23; Waillesuay Alternoons
9 .
i a .
J L!‘ A E;
I fi \ " .
\7 ~u-
at. '
c
50‘1“! Norwnk; ;- :
.. 1"!
“1 BAD
- 33;: FOR MEN
5
305. Davis
NG'ION STREET,
’ I
sgptemller touts further-too. In do
matter. 7 '
Motor Vehicle lnapectoi’ William J.
Brennan, Jr.. of Stamford. will or
‘amine a number of applicants “for on-
‘erator’n licenses at _City Hall this
afternoon. "
l , ,
l The whistling of the'wind, about
ltown this morning was the cue for a
,number of the male element to don
toned up. If this bleak weather is on
women of what is in store for us, it
sure is going to be a cold, cold winter.
-——~
Dr. James C. Newkirk and Mrs. New-
kirk, who are touring through Canada
land along the Pacific coast. are send-
ging post cards to local friends from
, ~,9M‘1“'Mh.fl
, H
t :‘ a E
,=-‘:'
lllzlt
I
‘Hiv‘
I'I‘i lllltlel'
:izl‘r ltlli'
*m-«l. six
:lll
villi.)
)liss‘
. I". llzll-
,- il't‘x‘, {it
.juzllilvl's'
l? is un-:
a.
for
naming '- fi
t- funeral Will he announced later.
~- situa
, -ll'IlPl‘ of
Mn Park
(if
each
“-3 ~- .V v >
(was. ..,....._...-_.....~ lt‘:o:~s. has her-n ln town the past few;
7 llilll 27‘
Nor-
it Beers, or 50“.
“of lllklng l
I the llile Vancouver hotel at Vancouver.
ll. (1. just before taking the steamer
lfor Los Angeles. They report. fine
1 weather and the best of good lim: 5:
Miss Marguerite .Viilligan. field sec-
their vests, and keep their coats but- 7
l
'l'l'tal‘y of the Bureau of Civilian Relief
,for the Atlantic Division of the and?
'«lays consulting with the Home Serw
lyicn srr'tion of the Norwalk Chapler.f
regardirz: takinz up of this lllOSti
gnexcessary branch of Red Cross work
bin Non’llialk.
I
BEAT} ! 3 AND FUNERA LS
l
l ' .
‘ Everett C. Wigham. ;
“'ozd was lF-f‘FlVPd in this city yes-V
ilm'day cf the sudden death of Everett
C. W'igllam of Waterbury at the Wat-
erbury hospital. following an opera-i
‘lion. .lr. \Vigham was the son of
Prof. H. B. \V’igham and borther of
,lll-s. P. B. B. Dalton and Mrs Edna
filill. all of Danhury, but natives of
. Nm Walk
MRS. ROBERT C. KNAPP.
. Mrs. Violttta A. Morton, wife of
(Robrrt (Y: Knapp. difigd at her home.
‘57 Flax lliil road. this morning. The
Today in Vail Street
‘ \‘VALI. STREET. NOON—There
seemed to be only a light inquiry for
le recent favorites and the shorts.
heir cue from'; the backward~
liners, .
. \er Ella ness of United States Steel. presssed
. - m - hftheir allykn'tage. A} an“ instance.
V A .- Jewel Telly as offore in outcompar
'rl lili‘l’
'fiz’irl are re
qu‘ ativoly large lot at 'a aix~polnt decline.
in the main the efforts of the bears
u: m be held proved fairlv successful as the session
;. _-,\-_.tk Armory progressed.
Rim: a reunion
ir
- -. u'rlock.
’-~TllliI
: ; liffiVi'l' service
“mil will be the
the next
to thoroughly
' any floor in Sun-
iHl'
» .ti’x
T-Ivllwl'F.
.341"
T' .' ii
1 bumped into a can Locomotive.
thine r. Gilligan Sinclair on. Pan-American Petroleum;
.11» on Norwalk American Intern
cling damaging Telephone.
w.»- settled by irregular befol~
onr» was. hurt. half hour on selling U. S. Steel.
‘.
\l‘
’EHl Up Louis Sus-
=v’.d. as a Vagrant DOlDtS.
i»‘.'vlopetl that th
:1 inmate of th
., .. boarding at th
3,4 iieldr—n Hill.
:l-t'al
place Sunday,
people a
u-
Liar
-- a“- ____—-——g
aPE YOU ONE?
"3011de of papilla. - -
‘ d has 544 on
386 "‘
, 346 “ I
«A 302 u
. N 228 H
.1 males 108 “
_7 the wealthiest people
' ” We appear to be the
a
. .41.
”Hit?- Do your part ,fi! .
is Your country in tho it“
i’
a savings account -, -
apefillle’sl'rllsl
property.
of the'rreased
' ' flull‘ril will be “(Wid-
e ed further
".».r.~.lerers in Bridge- pm
. Mr.
: ,.:l=i rook the boy to
in which there is'
A“. bftl‘
be held in Bur-
‘vy Norwalk Lodge, No.
and Protective Order
:~ on Nauvoo Island by
8; Ladder Company of
‘. and the third will'be
. Darlen, by prominent
° among thrifty nationally ,
3&ng
Tobaccos were especially
, vulnerable. and rails turned heavy
with shippings and equipments. Par-
tial rallies net in just before noon.
Illowever, on announcement of the in.
I American Locomotive di‘ri-
Call money opened at five to
_ five and one-half per cent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. (\VALL
of today's Stock Market, indicating the
further divergent vieWs of the trading
Losses exceeded gains, but
element.
limited
these with one exception were
llill avenue. to fractions. Advances of 1 to 2 points
'lurk of the Were made by Crucible Steel, Ameri-
Baldwin Locomotive,
ational and American
The market became more
e the end of the first
\VALL STREET. 1:30 P. M.-—-0ll.‘§'
led the midday rally, rising l to’ 3
weakest features, reflect-
support, but rails, ship-
gs equipments, motors and metals
American Locomotive
best of the
e yesterdays
were erratic,
fell 4 points under its
morning.
.—_—_—._..._._
QFORD PARTY LEAVES
DANBURY.
e
DAN BU RY.
s of their automobile touring party,
who spent last night at ' lthe Hotel
Green in this city, left at half past. ten
this morning for New York city. Just.
before the party departed.- the news
that the jury in the Ford libel suit in
Mount Clemens, Mien, had gonecnt
was conveyed to Mr. Ford, but, evoked
no comment- The party had expected
' tsklrhlof this city
to~camp on the on
lfor the night, but the threatening
locate a suit-
wcather and {allure to
able camping spot along the road led
them to seek hotel 1 no.
##W—n—i— a
BRINGS out-r mama? mass.
HARTFORD, Aug. 19¢ Carmine
Comforte of New mm 3185 brought
«suit :9: 350,000 me- against. wu-
ker D. Hines; Fsdorli , .
of Railroad! i! in 181% Siam
court. 'Com:w‘l§i ; fifth;
.—
cfigfinnrgford
j eve: ybmly,
:soap and other articles .
American telephone. one of,
Aug. Lin—Thomas A.
re Edison and Henry Ford.‘wlth the mem;
brew-or a‘ victim commoner!
. i .. .
D l:." '
' ‘33.. . ..,.' ‘f. _ f. E! ‘» ,1 . . ..
REV. DR. GRIFFIN TO PREACH
Rev. Dr. J. L. Griffin, Supreme Pro sident of the Rescue Association of,
Alllerlca. will preach and sing at the Baptist
ed), tonighl. August 14th. Subjrct: ‘
slol y of the little boy at his mother’s
.. ifoufir little Rescue girls will recite scripture and sing. oasis-ll d by Ellis-5'.
: -.\. \. Spencer. the national secretaly of tl‘w association. '
livm-y minister and their congrega l
Rev. Dr. Sims, pastor.
. ._—_.._J
AT GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
’Solomon‘s Temple."
grave.
ions: ill"
+ llama
g lions al‘o' said to exist in other ceun
church, Built-l? street (C0l01‘-i ..
He will tell the ;
invited. Doors open rpm for 1. Hailing
.l‘
H
i ii?
iiiifii Mil
Less Than Half the Numbel
of One Year Ago Now in
North-Avenue Institution
l.
l
l
l
l
Population at Bridgeport jail l'
rapidly declining. according to Sher-
iff Simeon Pea’ise. who reports that
‘, at present there are only $3 prison-
;ers, while one year ago there were
171. At lhal time there were 30 wom-
en inmates—of the jail. while at pres-
i eat there. are but two. Similar condi-
' ties of the slate. ‘
‘ Some or the failing «)‘i' may be an
1 credited to the prob-bilion of the so?
i “i" liquor. in}: ll-‘;l all (if ii, a: fl;‘t"‘»’l:}l..‘
l to July 1. when sale of liquor is; sup»
l posed to have coast-d. the jail' porn?-
3 lion here had ffi'lrrn to less, than 10".
1 The :ulopllfcl of ill-2 . :Itdour Work sys
:lflll is believed to have mu: ll to (in
:wilh Y'l?‘ falling off in the llulilllf.' I
prisoners in Fairlie-id t‘lllllll}.
RAILWAY SHOPMEN
l MUST GO TO lVORK
10‘.“ V A10 Ono-
.ll 10-...
' :reia'ln vyas being moved promptly. but
:llal new restrictions should be ex-
; lzzctl‘d fir—ausu (.1 the depreciation at
stock. Passenger service
grclledules adopted Tuesday l‘r—lllainod
;unchanged. '
FiLES 95.1;me zuflslaukhbprcv AUl‘l; HITS Elk-SEAT
it was learned this morning that
Joseph J. Glliotto, who for the past
few years but conducted a fruit store
on Railroad avenue, has filed volun-
tarv {bankruptcy papers tllrousll
attorney, (‘l-alllvr C. liegeman. Mr.
Ghiotto‘s action came as a decided
This was not '11" case.
lam-sever. The high cost of products
and the recent raisir: ol‘ the rent on
his store were the two main factors
that caused Mr. Ghiotto to file his
petition. It is reported that his lia-
bilities amount to about $500. Herman
& Steinberg being his biggest credi-
The extent of his assets are not
rzlit'r‘essful.
tor.
known. It ‘5 understood that he will promise of proving one of the mostl ure 01' the walkout.
r
sevk employment out or town.
WELL KNOWN TEA MAN
a . - , . .
*3. Edvard Lin-lager. one of till: he“ the Atlantic whipped the waters of the.
known men in Norwalk a‘nd vacinitY. sound into a f’nryy‘caug'ing a record magi
breaking high on the
who has for the past nineteon years.
conducted an agency for the Grand
Union Tea Company. and whose "tea
wagon" has become one of the most the surf could be heard for a great
nearbyI
vertising his business for sale In the beach residents and resorts told of a‘
want columns of the Sentinel loday'lrecord tide with numerous damages to
having made up his mind to quit the bulkheads and floats at many places.
business at the ripe old age of seventY- . The vplocily of the wind increased
Isteadiiy until it was blowing a gale an
Nolgllborlng
familiar sights on local streets. is ad
four.
2 He has sold his residence at as wan
ton avenue to James H. 0le and ié:fmmfirfi werealm heavy loosen. sev-
STREET. 10:30 a. m.).——Price changesjnow looking about for a small farm:
were again confusing at the opening
where he can lead a rather more;
peaceful life than "hopping on and on;
a tea wagon," as he puts it. Mr. Lar-l
mer has also established a lucrativel
business in the manufacture of a dog:
M I
SAMMIS HOTEL GOES AFTER :
SERVING THIRSTY 277 YEARS:
HEMPSTEAD, L. 1., Aug. 14.-—Mter:
appeaslng the thirst of hundreds ofi
thousands of persons for 277 years the!
Sammis Hotel on Fulton avenue. this;
;place, which adjoins the Long Island
Railroad station. passed out of exist-,-
ence yesterday.
it was torn down by house wreck-
ers. Three up to date stores in obrickl
. building will stand on its site. <
' Formally years a sign has swung
over the front door hewn from an oak
[plank on which was carved “Entertain-
:ment by ficnliah Sammis 1612." Dur-
iing the battle of bong island it was
first the headquarters of Washington,
'and later was occupied by the British.
i An old gun stock and a. block bottle
‘that indicated the age of its contents
to be more than 100 years were found.
The bottle did not last long. being
,broken in a scramble for its contents.
__________,.—.—- ~
' EAGLE slut MILLS STRIKE
{ . SETTLED AT 8HAMOKIN,_PA.
l SUNBURY. Pa, Aug. 14.-—_-Sottle_»
fiment of the strike at the J. H. and C.
vK. Eagle Silk Mills at. Shamokin, and
tion for an injunction to restrain the
strikers from stopping: workers and
for $600,000 damages for alleged dam-
age to its mills, was announced last
night The settlement was brought;
about by President Judge Cummings
of the Northumberlnnd Couhty Courts.
before whom the action was being
tried. . /
the withdrawal of the company‘s Wimother.
MAIN AND WALL STS.
A Dodge car owned :tnd oer-union In
who i:
his mering on Strawberry Hill, but .iticou.
by her brother. started suddenly from
Miss Alice L. Hodcocn.
; CHICAGO. Aug. li.~—I~:xpulsion oi‘.
.ail striking railway shopnlcnt from:
«the international organization Wm;t
3threatenml in l. telegIam from B. M.
lJen-eil. wcsidem or the organization.
lwhich is to be presented today by oi-
! ficials of the Chicago district council.
fjowhxmoSI
.\
!
WV than.
WM). M. II. It". The “Father: I'awnttlm’l.
SUMMERHOURS
. Snappy '%”h
Sweater Styles
The word just expresses it—tllcy’rc lustrous fibre
silk—rich and beautifulmllcw Fall models one of which is
the new middy with belt in rose. peacock and turquoise— . M
' 310.00 .. m
.The‘Paulettc weave, Tuxedo style with angora collar,
gat a meeting of stliking shopmen cg}-
led to vote on the question of return.
in front of Brennan's markel at Ltlzillll ing 10 WOX‘k.
. ' . and \\’a‘el streets while traffic “’25: heel
surprlse. for ll was the general opin- lng held up ll)‘ Officer Murray. and
ion that his business had been very ran inlo the rear wheel of a bicycle,
Murray
ridden by Paul Posller. of
l
The telegram reads: , '
“Make orders ponilive to all points,
now is the lime to act. “'e cannot
much longer delay. and if you refuse,
l
street. (franbury, throwing the man to to comply. will be compelled to advise]
the ground and amahsing the
wheel.
in the roadway. but was not
walk :‘u'pply
promising '0 pay (or all repairs.
_._ * _.-___. _. A.-.._._
STORM DID MUCH DAMAGE.
p05,”,- 1”,de flat on hig‘bacl. 7 you do not belong to the organization. -
injured
and the wheel was taken to the No?
Shop, Miss linden-R!
{the strike movcmsnt. which has bPeni
disapproved by the interantional on‘i-l
rearl Mines and Wilson. if necessary. that; 2
l
,i if. negotiations are resumed. strikers:
, mun». diploma oi beenfits.” 3
“llh Chicago as the stronghold ol"
1 (*Cl‘S, railroad officials. regional direct:
{ors and strikers declared that today‘s
A storm of rain and wind that gave, meeting will mark the success or fall
severe of the summer, broke at mid»;
storm? B. R. T. CO. MUST
night last night, following
warnings sent out from the weather
.r' x TO SELL ROUTE- bureaus at \Vash ‘ on. A stlfl gale offl
with waves
beaches and causing
along the entire coast.
reports from
distance and
hour after midnight.
eral valuable trpe's being blown down.
w.—
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET.
There will be a meeting of the local
'post of the American Legion at Coun-
cil Chambers. city hall. Monday even-
ting at eight o'clock. Business to be
transacted includes:
~ 1. Taking in of new members.
-. Acceptance of charter
ccived from headquarters.
3. Selection of name for post.
4- .
tion and other committee reports.
0.
insurance expert.
6.
by John T. Dwyer.
to join, are requested to attend.
CHILDREN ABOVE ALL
of Serbia reduced to starvation
dren that fill: all Serbian hearts.
tum of Serbian llf .
and. my
day regarding the Importance
;Wfi§5“&‘~‘ -
fiuonfis Jolnfiogrnutnag _ l
heavy damagall-‘rederick P. Royce, general manager
The roar of: for the receiver.
just re-
Report of committee on celebra-
A short talk on conversion of
war risk insurance by John M. Glover.
A short talk on Connectiéut Leg-
islation beneficial to discharged men.
All returned service men who are
members or 'the Legion, or who desire
Little Ones Described as Monarchq
* in serum Hm
The tragedy of the little childéfn
s-
ease and ruggedness is really under-
stood only when one compnhends
the intense lo'v‘o of home and chil-
“The Serbian home is the conc-
writes Hus
Wagoner, “the shrine before which
the Serbian heart warships. the nu:-
upon which the products of heart and
band are placed In simple tribute.
And the guiding spirit of the home
is, of course,‘ the woman, the wife and
We must go farther. though,
that. with. t be mother m
be the guiding spirit. tho monarch of
the home is the child. What whoa
preaching with renewed intcnolotrytgo-
o
mum-WI“.
i RECOGNIZE UNION
l ‘fContinuci from Page hue).
Judge Mayer made his announCe-
;ment in a letter which he sent to
Mr. Garrison is ab-
sent from the city on a vacation.
la the terms of 'the arbitration
agreement under which the strikers
agreed to return to work. Mr. Garri-
union should depend on proof that
fifty per cent. of the eligible men were
members of it.~ Judge Mayer dimcted
that the grievances of the men be now
taken up by onicials of the company
and a committee replcsenlmg the un-
mu.
m
SHAVES HIS BEARD.
CLUB ‘DISOWNS HIM
'NEVV YORK. Aug. H.—Barton S.
\\ Fells. justice of the Supreme court.
yesterday shaved off the beard which
he had worn for 28 years. As a result.
he was refused admittance to tile
Afanhatlan Club. last night. by the
doorman. Justice \Veeks appealed to
“imam Penny. clelk of the Supreme
court and a lellow club member, but
Mr. Penny added insult to injury by
recognizing the ‘ud e as I
reporter. J g a newspaper
ed Mr. Penny 11ml he was himself and
was admitted. '
Justice “’eeks has been presiding
over anextraordinary grand jury in-
vestlgaung allarchistic activities. The
gory adjourned yestelday after return»
mg two indictments. One Was against
Gustave Alonen. editor of a Finnish
magazine. The name of the other
man was not made. public.
DENY COMPLICITY
EL PASO. Tex. Aug. Ids—2A tele~
gram was received here today from
General Alfredo Rut-do Quijono and
General Manuel Gutierrez of the Chi-
huahua City Federal Garrison. denying
that they had any part in the attempt-
ed mutiny last week or that they had
been arrested in connection with the
alleged conspiracy to deliver the city
to Villa. .‘Both generals now are serv-
has with tile federal command of Gen-
eral Manuel Diem and were among
those who Updated in uncovering the
Chihuahua. Git) national the name.
of the two federal generals, on having
, been implicated in the‘ alleged con-l
ohfliSerbinhoslongm-madv
endeavored to practice- Alnlou 8m: 8m. . , . ,_
um ill-1t! creed is a valuation plac- . W .
ed “M 'i em“ ‘- m m " execs-r soulful-r10 veto
my“? .\ r -
1',
son stipulated that recognition of the;
The judge finally convinc-‘
IN MUTINY.-
mutiny plot. ‘océordlng to the tele- . .
“any. 3. 1., ”Watch Hill. R. 1., and the fishermen and man of tho
gram. which was signed by the two Simulation ‘ y W
once: to. Reports, waived here mm!
- ' z; - 4 f
we ' u, CAM‘MITIIIW. 4
and mils and belts to match the body of garment are at- :fi
tracting more than passing attention. The colors black will: or
tan, white with gray, tan with tan and peacock with tan- iii“
‘\ . $12.” at; :‘4’.
The, Paulette in same color and weave collars and cufls' 4:}
{are equally pretty” and shades are very attractive, they are t a; ‘ a
:rose, white, salmon, black 'and navy— $11.50 i V ‘
The prize of the collection of new comers is a fancy, am
lwcave fibre silk sweater, tuxedo style with self collar. double 3:,
lbclt, two pockets, in white, black and turquoise— $16.50
a , New _ _
.1 Beaded Bags '_
.. 'Just now the wanted sort of bags—beauties in all com- a" 4 I
.ibinadions of colors, that is desirable colors—these are even up ’
more than that, they are almost irresistibly attractivc— flout
$15.75 to $65.25 f?“ .
fl‘wo special styles in the assortment which must be *“
lseen to be appreciated, one at $15.75 and the other at m or ‘
it This section‘is showing some very prettyrand cilccfivci'ffi
(Pavel "bags to match all the latest costumes—$3.50 to 313’ m
. a... "““““”. 84‘ gm 7“"
.. w-..-
W
i
i
I
l , .
i:
i
1
.3" n. V .. Main floor. from.
%
Special \
Flooring
fl‘ll'rec special offerings from our rug section.
,Gnss rugs, heavy quality, bound all around—colors are?
con, blue, tan, etc., with band borders and figures, 911:
Size-—
i .
COHEOICUm rugs with very slight detects, neat patterns mi.
-. borders, 3x9 feet— ‘1.“ :1: .
I I 7* a}!
'2»-
Dongolcum mats, 36x 54 inches—-
Third ”C (.l‘. l on 1‘.
f,- M HOWLAND DRY
nos-rows f-‘lsH STRIKE suns
‘ i
v
w-
Goons oo.
‘1“‘h’.
ANNOUNCE MORE SERVICE.
I
Shore Line Will Extend Ito Runs To-j BOSTON, AUG. 14-The fisherman? W2
, ' a". ~ fictrlke, which started only in 1&7th _'
. ' ,woo settled today, and vessels tied fl gill
, NORWICH. AUG. li—Announce- for weeks will leave for the 11m
meat was made tonight by Robert W. grounds to—nlght and to—morroir. ‘
Perkins, of this city, president of the temporary agreement, by which and
Shore Line meetric Railway Com- my of the men will be 1|de a"
pony, that important extensions of the basis of a minimum value for”
the trolley service were made tits on the vessels. was proposed by tau .,
morning between ‘Westerly. R. 1.. Board of Arbitration and accepted by .
i
i
d‘
}
,oung companies. The agreement. it“
Trolley moon on the eye was ohm would remain in to!“ ,,
tom has been tied up for own font until 15.
weeks, owing to I. We of alc‘troll'cv
lot-ewe. who hove demanded higher
Em and who one still on ctr-lite. Ono
heal the n being counted in an; YES; YW’RE Rm
museum-13mm
camel-iv uvmo amtlmm a. local lines and W W
wannamn,-n..o.. Amid—'mmhgbotmfikdgyond. . tun-mm V
mmnmwmmm numeral-op mm ,.
mmmgpmmmmwmxm ' Fianna-unity“ .
i
NW.
.»
m