“helium Mia-deve-
hing ‘dnsisisthswm-
HKMMuWofnm
'i‘ , .
an mom—s mum cu-- hoe ant-t-
Bataan ” u m r. n. c. c. will hold no
I, .1 ' ' meeting on lands: evening next he-
x:4.~ Deni“ “ - small 1,.” Joaquin ot the fact that the day is a
=s to i is Wem'mm- -
“all" or a h incidents of Third street med com-
' __ plaint- with the police. last night.-
.Wks.
f
e .
"me
.. we way being put into position.
i ‘ I i about the conduct of boys there. Ps-
mmwgmaguflm mnobemsuendedtothe
flan who are W in the AG» “Mn"
Al Genevari chooses Carpontier as
the winner of tomorrow's battle.
Eons"! nutiment to Ban Norwslk
Advent m’u.‘ church was in seems ab0ut pretty evenly divided.
.3" 1°" “W °n mum". on Wed- IChris Fay. the Van andt street man-
Nt! “It " ketmm is inclined to favor Dempsey
Iichsel Pascale. East Norwaik fruit
Troop No. 6. Boy Scouts of Am- ‘
'flles are scheduled to meet at then-Saw" " inclined ‘6 “V" Carpentel
m in Community hall this eve.iin betting. M. P. Dunne and Edward
new. moi: Leslie mus. m or
Shes. both'of whom favor Dempsey
""6.“ do so because of ‘the fact that he is
, Bep‘lr. are being made to the Irish and also because they tigure
‘ .M at the rear of the Csnevgfl that he is the better man.
Quit store on Seavlew avenue. a new
ROTON POINT
Announcement will probably be .
.de on Sunday of the date set for u
' ‘ John Coughlin is making himse
annual ”3"“ of "‘9 Bards]? very popular with the patrons of the
‘ “:1: of the East avenue . . . She“ ”a“ alleys.
;, I .‘ Practically the only. concessions d0-
h— Am Plate]: Brnd‘ ing any business yesterday was "*3
’ W0 kmen of the Southern New carousel and the country store.
r .—
‘l . ho 0 com any werel ‘ .
gland Tilep n p The. Park T.o<lgf'. l-. & A. M.. of
A.” Woman's
.if‘a‘urch. held with Mrs. s. w. Kelley:
/only people in town to sell them.
All“ held on Thursday July Till. m tllcl
$3.“: place and the some time.
”"1” members
busy yesterday repairing wires and
_‘phones. «iamnzed by the storm of
Wednesday night.
1,400 people, are supposed to arrive
on the steamer Taurus. today. Tht
Telephone Exchange will hold a dsnct
here this evening. ‘
Loenl members or Monker Grotto;
tho havc been in attenda..ce at the _
.npremi- Session at Atlantic City. of lily Curtis has been added {'0 the
(be Iii. H. V. P. Ti. R. returned to park force. last \Vedncsdfly. to assist
fleir homes last evening. on the Flasher. otherwise known as
the American Tourist Game. Curtis
It is important "1M "very member was formerly an attache of Columbia
d the East avenue M. E. church at-lPark. New Jersey.
semi lhc nit-cling to be held there this‘ ——-- .
evening as it is the first quarterly The following churches postponed
mference. _.£j.:{m thcir outing for yesterday afternoon
imlcilnltr-ly «luc to the rain. Norwnllt
sewing was the only business done‘nnli South Norwalk M. 1:. Sunday
afternoon at the meeting 0f,School and the St. Paul's Episcopal
Auxiliary of (‘hristlsilmlny school of Norwalk.
de place. The next meeting will" ——Buy Top Notch Bread.
There was no display of firework
.. at the "Point." last evening. due to
A number of East Norwaik peeplotlu» rain. and. by the looks of the
. planning to attvnd the \Vestport weather this afternoon. it is highly
nt on Saturday of this wo-ck‘ improbable that there will be any this
Monday of next week. A nllm-ievcning. either. There will be a spe-
oi' tlrkvts have llecn sold loc::liy.icin'l display of fireworks here. Monday
of the East Norwalk‘evening.
hiprow-mcnt Association being the!
A new supply of silverware has been
__ r5cclved at the silver wheel for the
There will he no special attraction-"Fourth." as special prizes. Last
on tho Norwalk f‘olllllry club on Sat-[Sunday was the record day for people
urday of this week. the main cventslwinnlng prizes at this concession. n)
being lli'lil on Monday. July 4th. , less than 17 red star prizes were given
when lllr-rr will be a baseball game out making it a record day. Yesterdn."
In s»_/V r
i
" The &. Aadrsws‘éf‘u'rcli of Elissa-g
ford. Washington Park II. E. lundav,
School 0! Bridgeport. and the United
Cowtionsl church or. m.
held-“ coitus m afternoon
at the park. my '7 f“. ;”werei
held on the Macao c‘a'sho. Al
number of Moral-them around“
the piano after luncheon and had :t’ ' f s. niglt . . fist in” ..
good oid-tsskioned singing test. nofmamnmmsns-lu is tar. u. M t: ”:1"
ponies left tor bone at 5 o’clock VOW mm“, It ”mu-m7” W W. n.-
butstiiifulofpep. mummuu‘a.fl' 1-
. 4m“ m '“m’ early tlfl’”m’ ”mfl'w‘ M'fl'fl
BELL ISL-Aim . mn°nmm1hemww ”w”.
‘ tow-hem hose saved efl“ antenna-ate.
:w“ mm. rm. .idmtml
Many of the Islanders are plume! tows mm are ring the the extent of
to have quite a display of fireworks
for the holidly. .
fl ‘
The rain made things so grey
dim] that the Imam M m
of the time indoors yesterdsv and to:
dsy. '
g
—m M m m
w
.Wnlter Moore was the guest of fir.
and am.“ Archibald m over
night on Weave-017 at Mr. Deiwyn‘s
beautiful summer studio home.
r you the epicures who demand only
the choice-t cuts. have contributed to
the haunt record low price level for‘
1" the mm “WI-ed pieces in
the "erase family is s most interest-
1h: story and Wind! ““1“! be the
cause of a substantial mix for those
hundreds of Nomik housewives who
feed their Mill. “potentially and
well on cuts from 'the forequarter
which may be made 1“ as tasty and !
nourishing are the more aristocratic
porter-house steak.
"It's a most amazing situation.” hid
Oscar F. Rchultse. the live wire head
of 'Bchnltne's swim Markets. this
morning. "There is plenty of prime'
beef in the market. and tire demand
from the large hotels and summer re-
sorts which have stifled unusually
early this year is keeping the price
fairly firm on the choicer steaks and
other hindguarter cuts is a steady one.
but it has left the middlemen on the
verge of a panic. for the supply of
fores has kept piling far in exec. of
the normal demand for those pieces
and with a holiday facing them. with
little chance for improvement the
man with the cash. and facilities to
handle large quantities as we are in
our eight markets on set his own
prices." '
“Step in here a minute.” continued
Mr. Schultse. as he led the way to
one of the big ice boxes. "look at
'lhose plates and shoquers. Abso-
lutely prime stock and we will do?!
shoulder steak tomorrow for 10 cent:
a pound. and plate beef for five cents."
“It beats anything in my ten years
experience." he said vicing up a fore-
quarter of lamb. ‘uenutne sprint
lamb and we have several tons of it
to sell at 12 'cents n“p0tmd. The
break is not confined to beef and lamb.
howfi'er. for veal. pork and all kinds
of smoked meats as well as poultry
have felt the downward-tendency. and.
the people of Norwalk‘mre going to
buy better meat for lea money than
rfi‘rw, .
Mr. and Mrs. George'wuhert. of
New York City have taken charge of
the Bell Island Club as stem ”at
stewardess respectively.
So many people are going to, the
Dempsey-Carpentier match tailor-
row. that it looks as though the Is!-
and will be deserted.
.-
\Vilson Point was struck by light-
ning on Wednesday evening. A high
tonsim_ transmitter was hit and all
the fuses blown out. leaving the
“Point" in darkness for quite a while
until repairs had been made. .
Everyone here is asking each other
which land or water event they are
going to enter in Monday. as the in-
terest in each is runningOvery high.
There will be exceptionally good
music at the Ben Island Club dance
on Monday evening and nearly every-
one is planning to attend. v
94mm NOROTON
———.s——
William M. Wall and family. of
Cedar Gate. are leaving town for a
short vacation.
_s-
It is expected that Ernest B. Cro-
foot will return home from the West
in about a week.
Nearly everybody in Darien is in-
terested in the big tight to be held to~
morrow afternoon.
Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt is
back again at his deck in the Town
between the Married and Single Men. one young man from Stamford re-i
null after a most pleasant visit to blue: have in e. qn‘rter at a century.
Y“ f
i gull"
s
I
-
."
H0-0RAH FOR
4‘
flon concludes.
——.’ ‘
: v4- .1.’ ~'
with m]
operation of any
“The general pm good sad the
central public requirements. mhe
siretoengsge
commission. Chairmen Higgins and
Gemini-toners Eneii'nd Bisop be-
ing “mm in the decision.
have outgrown capacity of existing
transportation munchies." the coin-
ditiolrai. or smismentsry jitney serv. - ,
ice."
"The public good requires perman-.
ency and continuity of service. whichl
cannot be reasonably guaranteed by
the numerous applicants for a certifi-
cate to operate. a jitney. is another
observation of the ennui-ion.
Where the street railways are giv-
ing service they are to be protected
according to the commission. which
make its position clear in the follow-
i
n‘ pI‘l|'.i.:::e--where the operation of
jitney service would result in the dis-
continuance and abandonment of
trolley service otherwise possible to
exist. the commission will be inclined
to refuse a certificate of public con—
venience and nece-ity although ur-
gently ciaimed by pctrons ot the fit-
ney. at least until the substitute serv-
ice shows more stability and per-
manency than at present. and more
substantial assurance that it will con-
tinue to render adequate service Ill
the future. And where a part of a
proposed jitney route includes terri-
tory not otherwise served and yet the
route as a whole is competing with
and destructive of trolley service. the
application should be denied. provided
the street railway company is capable
and willing tom/supply adequate service
along its line. It would be highly de—
sirable. however, that there should
he established an auxiliary and con-
necting iitney service in such unnerved
territory."
As the operation of the jitney lau-
enacted by the General Assembly at
its recent session goes into eflect
three months after its approval‘bv
l
the governor on April 14. jitney service _
‘ The‘commin‘ion. which ‘held an m-
5morning hearing here‘ yesterday. ad-
journed at noon for .sn Indefinite per-
iwusburhgwsstobe held in
Stamford.
w
‘3:le the dangers from tel:-
m “4““ fitness-en inns. popularly known as lookiaw. .the
bureau of preventable diseases of the
m ”mm " W: State Desert-cm or» Realth has is-
, mm W seed a statement m the use at
Mtlwfiich is essential for the successtgl.mnu. and“ in "110”“ MR6
. “e °°"““ ,dwing Fourth of July fireworks dis-
‘piays. -
r ment sets tort). “is supplied free to
iciusens o! 'cormecticut by the State
| W - ' 7
,than ”(“de or the Ge 'department of health. through physi-
mfl ‘W ‘wm‘mcoum who can obtain it from local
have con ling once. .51 heath m
The statement reads as follows:
“Petanus can be prevented in prac-
.. unduly every case if tetanus antitoxin
I“ “'5' ”he” 0" mm “mm” is won the patient immediately after!
,the accident occurs. The prevention
' . {of tetanus
missions report outlines. ‘tilc're an All”. to waitvfor
be no question that pubuc enliven-ivcl ,. {.1 n .
lance Illt 0.. for certain cases resu . a a 3
“m. n y In“ rent" l"‘girl spite of all known treatment.
"'Hle
.lockSaw, as the disease is popularly
celled—are found la‘streit ion. -' .
dirt. particularly if contamefi"
be“ in the bot! where our M
fit I! til-1 deer sounds Mm"
firewakl. nails and bi” W
during the Fourth at July because ot‘
their penetrating Guilty furnish a.
place where the germs grow resdny.
"It is by utilizing the of
how this disease spreads. along the
line of prevention. that it has now
'practlcaiiy disappeared from unity;
wheres many soldiers died from light
would! infected by teal!" 3101‘s.
"In a similar way. wounds caund
by nails. fish hooks. wood splinters
and other implements producing pene—
trating wounds are dangerous and
should 1: treated by a physician. Ger-
tain injuries produced by a blow or
”by crushing have proven amorous in
the past.
“In all cases when possible a physi~
clan should be called ‘to tract person‘ s
injured in such a way as to cause
deep or penetrating wounds. and he
will give tetanus mittens so as to
lprevent the disease from develop”,
it he finds it necessary."
‘m-and inner routes
Worms-aisle
“gram Alvin-mm.
“um:
‘ I“ .d
“I, l.
Tetanus anti-toxin, the state-
blazed forth in as
constellation Perseus in 1901. up
statements of its parallax indicate tint
its light takes 350 years to reach as.
Hence the collision or other celestidn
catastrophe that mused its sudden .4
pearance did not occur in 1901, but
about 1 551.
A new star
in this way is far better
the disease to de-
germs causing tetan us——or
HERE’S A SHOE THAT’S IN A CLASS 3,
BY ITSELF :
when it comes to comllillin‘:
style and comfort. The last
'-—Barry's “Regis"-—can‘t he
beat for
style; and the leather. soft
as'velvct, fits like a glove.
It’s a dark Russia (‘alf and
will wear to beat the hand.
Our prices make: it an ex-
ceptional proposition.
This Is the Only Store in the City Where
You Can Get the BARRY Shoe -
Avrick ‘
”SOUTH NORWALK g
up-to-t lie-minute
Louis
' ’— —s—- -v'l:v-——-.Iu--—e-.—o
V
\”_
SPECIAL ,4}
Advance- Angust _ ’ 3;?
r ' Columbia Records - -4342. . - ‘
‘Jnstllooeived sandrmwuuwuncorkmmum
.W l Kinds, Automobiles, Rubber Bails, Eddy Cars,
run ciao-u M5 Bicycles, Tricycles, Express Wagons, Dons,
All By Hysslf ’1": suuonery, Leather Goods, Jacks. Games, .
omen-hi. Myammmmm . . .
Ain't we Got ~ carton, aiding nus, non ma, Ba. If It’s Our Planlst Will Play
v «I sun-t it’ll: ‘- by g ' ’P . "a “’l’ . ’ For You the
.. l .. “mam“, Lotto. pm] 9.”, The Latest Plano Rolls If f th D
n- 01:! Dear ‘5‘ - . Latest its 0 e ay
era-u Violin. flandollns, Ukelsles, Husi- . .
M u... 7 1:“ “‘1 W ‘3‘ PM 0"!" P‘- . ~ Your Looiung 5"” Here Are a Few
. Icy ss- or‘ - .
The ism" so m. _ per, Harmonicas, Jews Harps. 1' our Selection A" By Myself
m Nobody’. M, Li.“ BANG ! BIFF ! i. was, Imported Toys, Hea Ain't We Got Fun
lulu For-Tm 35' BANG i from, 1m. Accordion, \ Ain't We Got Fun 1 Music From the Last vvaiiz'
1... am, 818‘ s ‘ P” It me", E t c . E.— 2:. Fe " _ _ 'n. . pm, O'Nfl . ' Peggy O'Neil
WHO,“ ”I. ,1...ng Add“ UNXLD BRAND ». . . m! BOOM 2 BANG ! LFourdJ::.;J:wtm Devuls Gir- :$;;?:MLullaby
m ' . en—
Undernesththe Pslnts ’3'“ an" Lo“ Torwd”. "W W. "m'w" ' ' All By Myself Busy Gui-is
h,“ “I “ 643:" Roman Candles Tong Yiok Firecrackers Moonlight no Vou Ever Think of Me
Ted his]... m. 44,." Roman Candies Colored Isngolas; Red and Green WWW"! ‘ ,‘ “ . l Found a Rose
”with? (I‘ll Say} 4.", 3k, Rockets Large and Email Pin Wheels 0‘..- the Hill Kentucky Blues
Xu-Mi) m Sky Rock.“ filiigsr classes I u.“ in Love Yell ’ ' ’ The Passion Flower
.gOIHI-i-TM ‘4“: Superior Colored Fim- Repeating Oops Cherie ‘ ’ i 5 I Never Knew.
on m ’ ll. Red Green and Blue 5. Plstois for Caps i'm Nobody's Bally Darling
Joni-h. M '5‘ lam, Santos ‘ _ animus—83mm Lo... and _ Over the Hill
' I‘ll m .‘a" "1". '. ”it Devils H i ‘ 5 v3 Wyoming
} 3". M 331‘ tzfizhc::;m:‘: 1 OS- thol Sparklers’d‘ "=23"? ’ ' ‘ Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms
an er ' Beautiful Colored st s Oh! Deer Angels -
Late Numl’lers on Hand mam: 'li'filli'i” Tomdm (Van-mu Carolina Lullaby 2 Emallne
e Lo 8 id 4 ft. Y E Th' k f Me No Homms
‘ 3:22;: OCCT::I:::3 Tim» - "my father" crs, "' Y ' Do on v" m 0 Tiny: Uttle Girls in Blue
’ m %&I&Em hog. Punk “ Plantation Lullaby
with, . i ks ‘ AB—C. Lassie—MARCHES Tes Loaves
Wm) 3mm 1““ 3" "mm“ F mm 0P“ INTERNATIONALB. Hortense ' l.
cslvcdinfltock.
NATHAN BILLY Prop.
' Soul
. HARRY . WALLERSTEIN, Manager 5 g
Norwalk Chronicler