.Y= fl'he, coal
J m at the
.‘
l, .
in balls—coal will be no lower
.3“ year. Three coal strikes and
you will be out—and injured. Fly
do us. Here every ball is fair. You
‘ ’ AY BAL 13'" 1*
.. H s
ame is on. We are
t in earnest and ex—
our coal to make a hit. . The l;
m: are full and we are ready to '
Hike a home run to your house
‘hen you give the word.- Do not
Do caught napping, as Frost will
“on be twirling. He will put
various perplexing curves in “the
‘mther. Have plenty of coal on
I d and knock him out of. the
Do not wait for :t free pass
“PAPER DOLL”
AND NINE OTHERB’
Come In TODAY and Hear Those
Latest Edison Hits From
BiOADWAY
SWISS—Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
I'm—Down Yonder
Premier Quartets
Just Keep a Thought for Ms
J. Harold Murray
“VOL-I‘ve Waited So Long
Bert Harvey
I'm Nobody's Baby
. Aileen Stanley
“RI—Peggy O‘Neil
Billy Jones and male chorus.
Last Little Mile is the Long-
: est Lewis James
”3—“72151 Until You See My
.. Madeline Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
I North Main St..-,$o: Nov-walk
Opp. Congregational Churo‘a
COAL
GRAIN, WOOD, Fm
DEVINE BROS.
PHONE 53
.A
F H BAXTER
13300618!
I sou-m MAIN ovals-r
mm son
as. s Show, Park s was
Orson Seal, and Bil-sire
CAN DIES
F. S. LYON
f HOB PRINTING
‘ loath Not-won:
‘ I
Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢ .
Our Panatella Extras Are-
.Also Sold for 10c
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
, Have Your
Roofs, Leaders a n d
. Gutters
.iPut in Shape NOW
.7 My Prices Are Right. "
suntan“; AND HEATING
Telephone 2389
View Ave, 80. Norwalk
l; ‘
'3 Wm. J. Ungvary‘ I
_o
'0 MORE HIGH PRICES
bat—
Levy’s Shoe Store
m Kain St.. 80. Norwslk
‘.'~¢onnectlon With Any Ghee
« 8tore_
. —_ P
find see our window for
Ind convince yourself.
"8 Reduced From I
- of $1.56 to $3.00
\THE POLICY or.
i".
ing lumber for hair a
that we expect to be in
some times, things not.
into consideration.
years and he is glad to say
with in those eight years he can go
day. Our hon
their needs and
r
P
IOU‘I’III NORWALK
ISTODOTHINGSANDanvALn-Tnsor THE
GOLDEN ROLE IN rrs TRANSAOTIoNS
m has bee established
Our Co pany mmnry‘, and it for no other reason than the fact ‘
business for a long period of time,
tor-many written in a contract should be taken
Personally. the writer has been in the
that any one
est oiforts are to see that our customers get lumber for
full value. in sorviCe andouality, for their money. and
incidentally and quietly building good will.
The Hatch 69° BaileyCO.
.VAAST BROS.’ "GARAGE
msvmsuvons , .
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
measures res WEDDINGS m anemone
rm SERVICE
NORWALQ C OOODYIAIIfiOID TIRE.
Children’s Shoes and Oxfords
A Variety of Styles and Patterns with Prices to
Suit All
Conneally 89° “Bracken
SOUTH VNORTWALK
THIS COMPANY.
Fifty Years. been manufactur-
we feel that
lumber fon for about eight
he has transacted business
back and transact business with to.
‘3!
PHONIO 18“, an
FREE DELIVERY
QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. BECKMANN 8i CO., Inc.
38-8. WASHINGTON STREET
yMOIITUARY'I‘URN.
. .
-—:-
SCENE 0F MA NY .
- AUTO ACCIDENTS
Continued from First. » Pale-
u—n—s—n—s
morning. The car.was jacked up and”
efIOrts were made to get a. new wheel.
After being parked at the foot of the
hill until around 11 o'clock a Chevro-
let sedan driven by Mrs. Marie Oette-
king of Agawan. Mass, crashed into
the parked car damaging the left mud
guard. Mrs. Oetteking’s car had
two spokes broken out of the right
front wheel and the right from mud
guard bent n An investigation was
made by Offi r Jarvis Murray.‘but no
arrests were made. .
Another accident was a motorcycle
unable to negotiate the curve at the
foot of the hill dashed into the St.
Paul‘s Episcopal church yard. going
the length of the yard and stopping
only when the machine 'hit against the
furtherest end of the shed. knocking
out the wall of heavy planking. The
man driving the motorcycle only re-
ceived a few bruises and a cut on
right thumb. while his riding compan-
ion. only received a few minor bruises
and in the excitement had hit her lip.
The motorcycle only suffered a dam-
agde mud guard and after straighten-
ing it the occupants of the car drove
off. No report on this accident was
turned in to the police.
The. next accident was a Mercer
racer cc shing into a Packard touring
c'ar. e Packard on coming down
the hill swung over to the left to
make the turn when it was run into
by the Mercer. The Packard is own-
cd by A. B. Chase. of $84 \Vhaley
avenue. New Havr‘n. and the Mercer
was driven by Edward Samara. of 15‘
East 175th Street New York. A
young woman riding with Raindra had
a number of teeth knocked out when
the cars collided. Dr. R. M. “'olfc was
called and attended her. The Mercer
rnccr driven by Samara had the end
of thc running gear totaly wrecked.
while ‘ihe Packard automobile suffer-
ed :1 badly damaged front mud guard
on the right side and a smashed run—
ning: board.
A hoarse owned by Mr. Levine of
57 Fowler st rm-t, liorchcstcr. Muss”
followed lhi- l‘ucknrd, The driver.
swing the mishap. triw‘l to stop his
car. but on being unable to do so drove
through the gate way into the church
yard. crashing into the shod in the
yard. (initiating tho hvursé‘ so that the
journey could not be centinucd. A
ml] was son! 1‘. \\'. Raymond for hi<
hearse and on arriving on the scene
lrrnsfi-rml- the (‘llskvi that the dam-
aged hearse was carrying and contill;
umi the rest of Hip journey to New
York. After an investigation by J. H.
PHONE 1406
. 28c lb.--Sirloin
Shoulder Steak . . . .
Hamburg Steak .....
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials '
Steak--28c lb.
................18clb.
.... ........... 16c lb.
Beef Liver . .‘. .1 ..... . . ........... ‘. . 16c lb.
Queen Olives ........
........... 10c bottle
WEOTPORT
Schultz‘e’s Sanitary Markets
Normal; 39 Main St., Wash’ton 8t., and a. 3. Ave., S. Norwalk
BLACK ROCK
BR:DGEPORT
Schultze Markets Close at Noon (p.13. T.) on Wednesdays.
Big Shoe
‘----~0-0-"‘-'-~'-“----p'
MME. JE
CORSETIERE
Street,
CLIFFORD
‘56 South Main
I
STATE POLICE HEAD TO OCCCPY'
OFFICE IN STATE CAPITOL.
President Ishcll to Devote at Least
One Day a \Veek to Com-
mission “'ork.
Comptroller Bissell has assigned, an
office in the Capitol to Colonel Ernest
l.. Isbell of New Haven. president of
the state police commission. After the
work of renovating Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Stoeckel's office is 56m;
pleted. which has been tempornsfllsl
occu ied by Mr. Stoeckel. the “sullen";
ant overnor's room will be furnished
for olonel Isbell and he will be at
the Capitol. according to his present
plans. at least one day a week to keep
in close touch with state‘police activ-
rd,-¢-4d
IS NOW I N FULL SWING
Save money by buying your F oOtwear NOW.
, ’ i 3 .-
.HOTEI. Hummus.
_"_..,_,'--'."-- .......
Clearance
-o-v--.—---.‘-po---.-,
--,.---_--.----------- ......
MID-SUMMER SALE
0f Corsets, Hosiery, Brassieres, Gloves and Underwear.
. BIGGEST VALUES EVEE “OFFERED
See Our Window Display “(Reduced Prices
sou-rfi NORWALK’S‘LEADING
and‘GIflVER
Phone 909.
man .Ali'red L. Rudd as of June 1 and
that of Lieutenant Robert “7. Bridge—
man as of June 14. These resignations
were tendered to former Superinten-
dent Egan after the old commission
had ceased to exist. but before-~ the
actual merger of the motor vehicle llsv
spection division with the old state
police department had been effiected.
CONNECTICUT FARMS ‘
/ WORTH $190,270,827
as
The farms of Con’necficut had .1
valuiof $190,270.82? at the time of
35¢“! ‘ 01 census. according to statis-
ticflfifinnpunced yesterday at the cen-
sus bureau of the Federal Department
of Commerce. In 1910 the lssigned
value‘ of the farms of the state was
ities,
The stale police commission has ac.-
n rn~:~..-aa-— -0 (~4_.a... 71.:-
say usuobuuouu VA W‘v‘fiVAALC‘
at,
\.\.
O
Sisséigzm.
.~ .:~
Try a‘classifled ad in the Sentinel
a.-. no - s. .a ..-.. e...
.vs “:30 M’owmw 'I
2
Gibson no arrests were madc. 'l‘hc
people or this rivighlmrbood {ct-l that
a. traffic officer should be DOFII'KI hero.
but if the motorists “mild hood the
warning signs and nbry the law this
corner would be no worse than any
olln r that dons nut lmn- half tho acci-
dent.“ as this one.
SAMUEL ROOllNER
SELLS FEED BUSINESS
(Continued From First Page)
“—
far about 14 years. The store was io-
cutcd :it IMO rornvr of Cedar Street
and l‘-ztyvi(-\v :uvuue.
After this Mr. lzoodner built the
prosunt buildings of his formrr grain
and food liusimss on Ann street.
where he has IIt‘t‘l) located for the past
(Wolve- y: nrs.
This morning. in sywnkin: to n Smi-
lllll'l rcpmti-r. about his future- plans.
Mr. Roodner stutcd that he would
open an office in tin- lloodnvr build.
in): on \Vushington siru-t. and out
just as soon as his affairs vvvw softlvd.
he would go to l‘..nope with Mrs
lioodncr. This Will not lw for some
three or four months yet. Mr. Roodncr
Slated.
“’hcn in Europe Mr. lloodmr \v‘ll
endeavor to find some trace of his.
family. who. \vhrn be last hvnrd from
them. indirectly some thrcc months
ago. \vi-re in \‘ilnn. Russia. Whv-rr Mr.
ll'oodncr originally came from.
The first stop of Mr. Roodm-r on his
journey will be in England. from
there to l-‘rancc. nnd tlwncc to Russia.
where he will trace his relatives. and.
ii is expected. will bring them back to
America. with him. He said this
morninn that his father and mother
lmd boili passed away. and that his
brothcrs alone “'t'l‘l" left. so far as he
had been able to learn.
The deal by which the business
changed hands was consummate-d m
the office of Tammany & Connery.
Mr. lioodxwr has lt-nsul his buildtmrs
to the new firm. and will have abso-
lutely no iiitegst in the business, be-
yo‘nd his interest in the buildings.
His former employees will remain
with the new proprietors“ who will
continue the business along the samc
lines that Were so succession.“ em-
ployed by Mr. ltoodncr.
This morning Mr. Roodner was hard
at work in his office clearing up the
lust details of his active interest in the
business‘bcfore ]30.‘\<i’&<l0n oi” it was
taken by the new proprietors.
RED DIES FAVOR CLUB IIOO.\I.
Cockcnoo Tribc Sends Resolutions to
Mr. and Mrs. Gullahel'. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. E. 15. Gallaher prize
very highly the following set of en-
grossed resolutions which have been
received from Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32.
Improved 0. It. M.:
Whereas. (lur city is to receive,
through the generosity of Mr. and
Mrs. H. l}. Gallaher. a club room and .
gymnasium. for the use at the young
men of Norwalk; and.
\Vherens. Coekenoe Tribe. No. 32.
Improved 0. it. 31.. an organization of
four hundred and fifty citizens. srmt-
ly appreciate the great good which
will result from this gift; therefore,
be it .
Resolved. That Cockemmlle ex-
tend to 'Mr. and Mrs. Gallahen' their
thanks, and inform them that they
are in most hearty sympathy with this
movement. and feel sure that it will be
one of the finest and best things that
could be done: and. be it further
Resolved. That a copyctrthese res-
olutions. when adopted. be sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Gallaher. as well as spread
upon the records of this meeting.
0‘
made up.
:1.
so
WITNESSES SAID .
PESAK ACTED FUNNY
Continued tron First' Page.
— .
A demand followed for John’s driv:
er's license. which was produced. and
Smith recommended that someone
else drive the fiivver home while John
went with him. This John sternly
forbade and locked his car and in»
formed the waiting world that "No
—-——— is going to drive my car."
\Vlicn Smith attempted to take him
to another car to takc him to police
headquarters. Pcsak grabbed hold of
Joseph llucker. who had been talking
to Smith and who came up to sce-
\vh;it the trouble Was. and lore iii:
shirt off Ruckcr‘s back.
At police headquarters Pcsak still
maintained n defiant air. it is said. but
was considerably calmed down yester-
day morning. when he was released
under bonds for this morning's lll.'fll‘-
ing.
Attorney John J. Cuneo represented
l‘csuk in court this morning.
EVENTFUL WEEK.
FACING 7 JITNEURS'
Continued tron: Fix-a Page.
forccment of the law.
It the court should find the law con-
stitutional. the second question wouli
not need to be considered and a deci-
sion would follow approving
the act. The jitncymcn would have
the right of appeal to the I'nitcd
States Supreme court but could not
run in the intcrim.
If the special court should find tho
(‘onnccticut act unconstitutional. the
main-r would not rest there. but the
issue of irreparable damages would be
taken up and decision based upon this
point. Sustaining the contention. if
the> court made such a decision. would
be accomplished by an injunctirfi rc-
strnining tho cntorccment of the act.
This would open the way for state
officials to prose e an appeal to the
l'niti-d Sink. Su reme court during
which the jitncys would he allowed to
run.
It is expected that the state officials
including Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Robbins B. Stocckel will as soon as the
New Huvcn hearing is over begin tho
strict enforcement of the law. Al-
though Judge Thomas' order of last
Monday vacating the injunction grant-
cd July 30. paved the way for this no
action has been taken.
4/ .
Absolute Auction
Country Estate of
MRS. .WM. ZIEGLER, SR.
Most Beautiful Fart of
Ridgefield, Conn.
With frontage; on Main Street,
Kings Lane and High Ridge Ave.
consisting of
24 Room Elizabethan Man-
sion and 11 Acres of Land
Saturday; August 27
At 3 p. m. on the Premises
cent on mortgage at
6 per cent
Send for Booklet,
Joseph P. Day
Auctioneer
67 Liberty St. New York City
Telephone Cort. 0744
70 per
Mayan-“P‘- s
’\.
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
Granulated Sugar, 3. lb . . 7c
Jar Rubber Rings, 3 boies 25c
Swift’s Pride Soapge bars 25c
Toilet Tissue, 7 rolls ..... -25c
”—99——
A. 'STUIIL‘”
ROY JONES. Sachem.
-. ov.-~~, v. VA as.- .
HOMER, Stillman
are of- unuSually high grade,
moSt attractive patterns,‘ringm
Our fall stock of th .
and includes many new and novel deSIgns,
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE .
‘Home Town” Curtains
;
The “Macrini” brand, made in Norwalli by McMahon Tli‘Cremizm,
i and we are Showing over a . score of
g in price from/[$22.98 to $12.50 a pair.
" QUAKER CRAFT 'LACES ’
ese famous window draperies is now ready
either in yard goods or
CUT PRICES ON HIGH GRADE WINDOW SHADES
W
RIE RAILROAD
E ROUND SHOES L
BASED
MARION. 0.. Aug. 15.--The Erie
Railroad Company today
that its local shops and round house
had been leased by the Railway Ser-
vice' company and would be operated
bv that‘concem beginning immediate-
.yl The Railroad Service Company is
an organization founded by local man-
ufacturers and capitalists. and it will
take over all repair and other work
now done in the shops. an announce-
hient stated. ' .
Try a clasflfled ad in the Sentinel
tor the best results.
.a
r . .—
1A Price on .
BA’I‘HING SUITS
WATER WINGS '
25c Pair
A.W._Hodge
H0810 HALL BLOCK
com nonwanx
‘7
BRUSHES
For what ever purpose you want
a brush we have that brush—4n
fact we sell about every kmd of a
brush that is made: tooth brushes.
hair brushes. hand and nail brushes
in every favorite shape and rude
for every pessible use. hey
won't break. crack or shed their
bristles. Therefore every brush'we
sell means pleasure, satisfaction.
and the economy of long wear. “e
are offering a special in \Vhisk
Brooms this week; our iegular ipc
broom t’or 49c.
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTION \PHARMAClST
8 North Main St, So. Norwalk
69° HYATT
-.-------------
H. Krieger 895 Co.
Outfittters to Men, Women, Boys and Girls
The House Where YOUR CREDIT IS As
‘GOOD AS CASH ELSEWHERE.
................
an n’oun ced ‘
'1
all
r
THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD
Nowell & Murray
CLOTMERS AND FURNISH ERS
153 Washington 8t. 80. Norwalk
MID-SUMMER SALE
— NOW ON—
Big Reductions On All Our
. Clothing, Furmshmg‘s' ' and
Hats
" .
.7 1h...
S’ D. Go CANDY CO.
“0m comma! ,
HOME? AND I“
r m 00m
63 Osborn Avenue
N NM 00“.
Phone 410-13
3.
TRUE assumes. ? .
From the beginning our motto hill
been “True Business," which we hop.
to maintain.
Our confidence is growing da
owing to the innumerable compl
ments which we have received tram
tourists and icon] patrons. This In
prove to you that our eflortl a”
in a successful business.
"Cleanliness" is our next mot”. Out
estabishment is cleaned from end to
end every twenty-four hours so as to
always keep a clear atmosphere It
is opened for inspection at an hour-
for the persons who wish to see how
our shop is kept clean and how
products are made. The "inspector”
are our triends.
Our branch store in South Now“.
is running on the same ideals. Tm
goods are made at our main store in
Norwalk. Whether you are in Nos-
walk or in South Norwalk you will b.
able to purchase the same quantity d
goods and they may be delivered U
your home at any day of the week._
Special prices are given to lodso'l-
churches and parties.
In this establishment, the ice creel!
and candy business is operated by thd
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk Only tho
bakery business is operated by Henri
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 26 Wall St., Norwam.
' Branch Store.
17 No. Main St, So. Norwalk, 0‘.
,
.-
Golden’ s
Opportunity , Sale,
Continues ‘
Have Your
Radiators
Repaired
By Experts
It Will. Cost
Rollers "
New Radiato’ rs in Stock
Wall Street
,2
INSURANCE I
'J. M. LAYTON & (30.,
- I
Inc.
5 Railroad Ave. South m'
TARLOV BROS.
lip-tenses Ola-r Gore
H A L L - M A R K *
CAN DIES
m m
$1.10 lb.
We Block. rel. 1m
\
Norwalk Chronicler