' Ferris
, Coal
beCo‘mpany
HATS OFF
TO
FALL FELTS
”to fashionable and unfash-
ionable blocks but into be-
coming and unbecoming.
66111: take it for granted— ~
~ that all structural timbers are equally good for warehousing
factories, houses, without furtherdnvestigation. There’ s a o
of difierence 1n timber as in lumber. h t t in
‘Giving you what you exactly want, w en you wan 1 -
sures Misfaation to you. That 1s why we maintain a stock and
equipmmt so large and an organization so wide 1n ifs operation
that you will always find here just what you want backed by
a service that has your interests at heart. ‘
No other kind of service could have built this large plant,
sup less in service and supply can keep it going and growing
The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
Johns-Manvllle and Blrd a Son Roofingo
Sheetrock and Celotex Wall Boards;
\ .
FORD OWNERS
Have You Seen the Goodrich 80x31/3 . '
Cord Tire at $1 3.50
Milne. Thishthebestvalneinacordtireeverofl'end.
S. L. Benedict
[
\h d ' y.‘
m is not .‘ cheep cord but a genuine Silvertown, part of the “13:53:; 2:09:13“??? .
’room filled with waste was a mass of
Seven Killed; Ten
Injured in $220, 000
Pittsburgh Blaze
(Continued In? Fist Page)
Walter L. Parsons. 23, repairman.
Ernest Inocaneto, 38 repairman.
Gerald Harper. 24, machine helper.
Search of the wreckage failed to re-
,vea1 an eighth body. Railway repre-
sentatives said it was possible that
one of the above listed men failed to
report after he had fled from the
blazing- bunk-htmse.
Ofiice records were destroyed and
the addresses of some of the victims
could not be obtained. . ‘
The most seriously injured employs
is J. Mineru Tajuma. of Tokio. Japan,
an airme inspector’s helper. Taju-
ma. and the other employee who sus.
tained injuries, Were hurt when they
jumped from the second story of the
bunk-home. The injured include:
Thomas Burns of New York.
John Burns of Philadelphia.
C Shaetfer of Highland Park. Mich- .
lgan.
’ Ray Clifford of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The others gave Pittsburgh as their
residence.
E. K. Kennedy, saw
‘a watchman.
'smoke coming from a section of the
building which, in addition to housing
workmen was in part used as a. store-
Runnlng to
interior of a
flames.- He turned‘in anvalarm.
Knowing that sixty men were sleep—
ing' on the second floor, Kennedy dash-
ed up the stairway. Hefwas driven
'back by dense smoke but made an-
bther attempt with better success.
on the highway they heard the horn
of an auto and Kutsgovitz became ex-
cited and jumped from his wheel on
ed by Anderson to enter his meet.
Th Westport lad can run any distance
up to 440 besides being a capable
He has run
Rochelle, a Ford car.
Darion, met i2 1 a. he .1 1-0:
near “’9 elsu i't 5 11.13. ‘ 11 1- in
and Mrs. Kajnzck, u p; -
jumper and shot putter..
onthe Bridgeport relay team and the
100 yard and 220 yard dashes. A large
crowd of rooters is going to accom—
pany -the team from Westport.
' TWO IN HOSPITAL
' AFTER AUTO CRASH
f Mr. and Mrs. George Kaynuck, of
New Rochelle, are in the Stamford
Hospital, as a. result of an automobile
accident yesterday , morning at 3
o'clock when as they were driving
theli Buick automobile toward Xew
I Coughs
For Bronchial cough,
Whooping cough,
hacking cough, use
£01.5st »
Home TAB
Established [875
Largest selling In medicine
in the Wd.
Free from opiates— ingredients
plainly printed on wrapper.
Many of the men sleeping near win-
dows tumbled out on the. tracks. and
those who were uninjured ran from
the yards." Others, trapped In their
bunks. perished.
‘ The building was instill a network
'of railroad tracks and fire companies
lost time in reachingit. When they
finally arrived the oll~soaked floors
had fallen in and the sheet iron sides
Quality Groceries and Free ‘ . .
Delive l Exploring the ruins taxed the re-
sources of the firemen. but by ten
\. o‘clock the bodies had been remow’i
A. F. Beckmann {‘9‘ Co., Inc.
ALL SCHULTZE MARKETS CLOSED TODAY. 3
The bunk-house ‘was almost within
sight of the, "Union Station. adjacent
ll Wallilngton Street, South Norwalk'
non 1“ rm nmvnr
.3... f
Norwalk " 1...
slon.‘
Stamford Hospi
face was cut l.
merit, he was 811.:
Mrs Kaynuck, “as, L 11'. :'
pital, as she was .
bruises and con: .
were wrecked a: 13 v»
Depot Garage, in l‘
were made. The Al
car could not be a...
the grass‘on the roadside. The auto
could not stop in time to avoid the
wheel and ran over it, wrecking it"
The driver of the auto was ‘Charles
Paris of 195 Hamilton avenue, Cam—
bridge. Mass. Sheriff Kirk made no
arrest.
The clam bake at the Westport
Country club Labor Day evening will
be the last real \get-to-gether event,
of the season. A’ large attendance is
expected for this afiair. There will be
card part1 every other Wednesday
afternoon a the club beginning Sep~
tember 13. 7
A new antique house has been
opened on East Church street by “'il-
liam B. Gaywood of New York. The
house of Joseph Bradley has been
leased. The new place will go under
the name of the Garwood Antique
Shop.
Glenn H. Keifer, of Lincoln street,
is resting comfortably after an oper—
ation in the Roosmelt hospital, New -
Y.ork
The Compo life guard relay is
practicing for the meet. to be held at
Compo Beach next Sa1urdtzy Harry
Quinn has been dropped from the
team and a. new fellow by the name
of Clarke will take his place as second
man or. the team. Captain Leroy
Sherman has taken care of his end of
the race as did Starkweather and
Carlson in last Sunday 5 meet at Sea-
side Park. Bxidgeport
Elllie Quinn one of the Compo
Bc- :1cl1 life guards “ill try for the
V‘fllSlly football team when he returns
to Y. llc this neck. Eddie played the
backliield “bile at Stexens college
and with the local high school. There
.1117 11110 openings on \ale' 5 last Year
thank—tackle and halfback. The
clinic‘s are Eddie “ill try hard for
ilu in 1i:- i: wk positi011.leit vacant bv
Blue Aldridge ' '3-
SPECIALS FOR THE
1.011411 Snifi'm avenue, WEEK ‘
who will enter Massachusetts Agricul-
i
tum! college this fall. will run in ‘ i
l
l
l
Your Hat is only smart, if it
looks smart on you.
'0 specialize in Smart Hats
and carry a variety of blocks
in the most sought Fall
Ihades.
0n Displ-y \All Week.
Costello & O’Meara
21 North Main St.
W”...
73 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
\)I'1
-—Try a Sentinel Adz-rut
the Best Results.
to the main east—hound passenger
tracks. A number of fast lhroulrh
trains were due (.11 en the fire "tamed.
but they were held in the yards until
the fire was out and the warped tracks
had been repaired.
X. P. Good. chzirmnn of the strik-
ins shopmen on the Pennsylvania sys-
tem. in a statement tonight deplored
the fire and said it could not be
ohmgcd in the shopmcn. ’ .
“The shop “destroyed was under
;:u:1.:'d as I understand it." said Mr.
(Tomi 'and could not ho r1 achwl ex-
.cé-m ly some one inning across to the
1 :'.11ds I link l‘St'H‘id that part of this
shop was usrd for the stmnge and re-,
p air of (10.. ch storage batteries which
{mm my 1.11011114ch are subject to
spontaneous combustion 01 the acids
they contain I am wi lling to stand
upon the record established b1 our
momlsc-rship of [he peamt‘ul and 0r—
1d: r1) :11: 121111 r in “hich this striku has
“(11 cvznlur-l-d.:1nl “ill continue to
conducted to a successful conclu-
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
south Kormli
'“-———-.- “a
'1' A SQUARE DIAL‘
'0 will buy your household
_. not. papers. ink on an
had-hum goods. you
hit. Price according to the «.11.
Q "I. the goods. A lunar. deg]
OPENING DATES
DAY CLASSES
Tuesday, Sept. 5
EVENING CLASSES
Monday, SEpl. 18
"I.
PHILIP P. man:
I! Van Zandt Street
"Id-hand Geode Alwm on late
WE WISH ‘ YOU ALL
Merrill Business
College
College is located in the
CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
97 Washlngtcn on, So Ncrmli
Phone 334-2
Fairsex Costume Co.
fl Mnln Street
~ulLuuu- r! nee-l. ("not 1muun.
iCLAMB \KES OF
FIREMEN WERE
HELD YESTERDAY
(Con-112mm] from First Page)
‘AUTO 11139131111111.
WELDING
send rick & Chase Garagl
Tel bone ’17 18 Raymond sued
0! lonel- Nerwalk. Conn.
c
Visit Our Fruit and Vegetable Department at 43 Main St. Norwalk.
of Clinton
'l‘llv i‘it‘l‘x’" “Us cmnplolc. The menu
raw-.1 from 1‘.“ clams. brown bread.
fish. corn. vii-lion. right down to the
lobstv'i'——».1;1 1 1911-11 some more. It was
cook ui 111111. and “Chef" Cad
llinllu} mm. 1:1 for much praise for
the lino; 111.1213 in which he turned
{out lllv' lvzikx‘,
During lllv- entire day .Svec's ten-
piecc orvhlslln. furnished music. Vo—
cal svlm'liflns \wre rendered by sever-
al mumh- 1's ul' butli’compxuliés.
'l‘ho morninc was featured by a ball
game ludwwn the Phoenix and Pio-
~11er Connmny. lhe former winning by
'1110 sour» of l 1 to ”1.1.l1egame was
\en inhusling and meat}; onlo:~‘.€d
It “as 11.1mm ‘1 b1 the beam rooting
on lmth sid~ s
l‘h o Wiestling match
Phoenix 11111} l‘ioneur
\V‘illis Smith of -l’ioncer.
Hurry Henson.
Hope “use Outing.
liremcn from lirookhn N. Y.: Pat-
erson.1\'. J.: 8111.111ford Danburx‘ and , . ,
iNewark N. J.. were guests at the . -
Hope Hose Clambake. The bake was I I' ' ' ' I ' . ,- '
one of the best ever turned out by the
local company.
A Nature or the bake was the ball
game between the Maxi-led and Single .
Men. The game according to offl-
Cial reports. “as won by the former.
with sexeral runs to spare: By win-
ning this game the benedicts eV‘Gned
up matters with the Single Men» who
were victors last year.
The bake its!” was well prepared ~
and was nicely served. The commit‘
tee in charge consisted of; Bernard
.Cooke. \Villiam Riley, Joseph Lynch.
John Callahan. Sylvester Brotherton. '
"Teddy" Smith, Arthur Kelley.“ Fred
Callahan. William Ryan. Robert
Lamb and Benjamin Jellii‘f.
GARDEN PETE OF ,
WESTPORT WOMEN
PROVES SUCCESS l
, (Continued {rom Firs‘Pige) :I
m
the national _ _
\1 “in. x. .15 01? x: 51:12:35; 39;?me Pure Cider Vinegar .. 45c gal.
11) l. oren is one of the ten men pick- Macaroni, Spaghett1-or
Noodles . . . . . . ..... 8c pkg.
Sardines, in Pure Olive Oil,
3boxes 250
Our Famous Pure New Orleans
Molasses 90c. ga‘l.
A. STULL
24 Cottage St. East norwalk
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
Westport Georgetown Darlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
into Bodies, F e ndeu
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
welding Metals oi All Kinds
10 .i
l‘l‘
kilo! Weather
Headaches
When you coal oil suddenlyand
Vbenyou sleep in 11 MM
WE Gold. The natural result
“Headaches. Neuralgla and
7 . fiStoptheHoadachelndWon-k
' ofithecold.
s°' N°M 001m VICTOR WESELY
48 Chestnut St, Phone 363:!
Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P.
SALE, 2
3rd ANNIVERSARY
OF CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLO
AND UNDERWEVEAIE BRASSIERES
Biggest Values E1 er Offered—Do Not Miss This
Money Saving Opportunity.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES.
between the
was won by
He defeated
ot’ the prices we
binge for our plumbing acces-
. so please mightily the folks
W are in need of such conveni-
hoe. The fact that We only charge
il‘llonest pr so for our supplies
gull only render a bill for the au-
M services We render is building
- us a business that pleases us.
RAYMOND & DEAN
_ COMPANY
2 Flax Hill Road.
e lairness
GUARANTEE TRUNK
AND UMBRELLA CO.
’ a.
Now introducng a full line of
GENTS FURNISHINGS
All: Most Reasonable Prices.
_ i-—--'-o
9 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
("53": ya, ,--- - .5 -
Did Friends at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
‘at 10c.
ell
’ rofiteering on Old W
Gigi}: They are the best cigafi
made at that price.
Try Our Special Hook
Chlckén Dinner for Sunday
Fruit, Soup, Olives, Celery, Ro t
Dressing, Green Peas, Mashed Pziatcogfklggdvgiint:
or Pie. Ccfiee, Tea or Milk.
Oxford Lunch and
Restaurant
6 South Main Street
The Textile Store
136 Washington St. South Non Ills,
T"
_ 31:
9?
.A Good Stock of
PARFUMS .JONCAIRE
Cider Mills
and Wine we 13:... 3:21:11: 1 1...-
PTESSéS ported Tm‘et Spemalue ,7
elude FaCe Powder. Talcum, Du?
C‘eam: NISIR Cream and Perfume.
Can Be Found in This Store.
-x°89-Allfisesfrom56als case
day, September 7. ' -
’ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins Of
State street have returned from a
trip to the White Mountains. " -
The Westport Girl Scouts will- hold .
I a silver tetin the Red Cross rooms,
I These are exceptional high grade
M 7 t? and moderately priced
We feel sure you will be pleased
With them. stop in and get a sam—
‘.
over the W'estport Drug store on
State street Thursday afternoon from
3 to 6 o ’clock. ‘
Sheriff Kirk was pan-cling the Post
Road on his motorcycle near the
tun pike teahouse when he saw Frank
Kutsogvita of Southpo ' .
theiil'
Norwalk Chronicler