.‘rNW'W ,
“WV" - A”--.
v». . .;
Ai,‘ .v‘"
63h ill-nits.
I'll?" i.- used.
Boardin- lamina Wher y
.c—sflu—
The ‘FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
‘ Succeeding
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
DEVINE BROMERS
(zirds at South Rot-walk and East
Norw'alk. .lain Oflce at
140 Washington St.
All aosouats due Devine Brothers
are pay-"(to the Ferris-Davina Co.
.\Ii account. due the Ferris Coal
In. are payable to the Ferris Coal
1‘0. as “I. Early mtlclncu“ will
M- awroelated in order that the
which“ of that company may be
lrgslly terminated.
Allbuaiaeinowonthchoohsof
mm cone-sis will be taken care of
li'
The .FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
a. IRVING moans: President
. use. 2. Damn Vice President
“nation‘s. DEVINE See. a Tress.
RIA_1_.T0
mmn'av.
means? a may
The Yell ol the Year
“Penrod and Sam” ‘
Booth Tarkington Sequel to
“Pt-mod"
Don't Miss It
It's Great 1
‘W‘iifSifRoAD
~ 15 FINISHED
Repairs having been completed.
the bridge over the “loll strut-t. tun-
nel was thrown open to truffle Sat-
urday afternoon.
The old wooden
the tunnel was removed by the
NW “3"." road and t'tilll‘rt‘l"
block llibltinlted. Tho improvmncnt
Va. m boomed by tho Nurivalk
Kiwanis chain. .
structure nvcl‘
.- .fiOES PA
"“BARGAIN” LUMBER? “
tan’holur and handling 5003...: i
_ 0 mi iae two hours’ out of his I
sawing and sorting, necesaa h
he has added 8 ry W en
4; *"flflmm, drawing $1
» Inlay, is compelled
Thé‘ Hatch £9"- Bailey 5 Co. Q
LUMBER AND sum 1W0“
Y
lib -
n two bills of lumber. We‘hold
I
4 to the cost per thousand feet. 3 I
, . on hesitate over a com a '
nelldtfferenee in cost betwee _p ratively, I
our trade by QUALITY AND SERVICE. -
SCHOOLlDAYS
‘. K m - ‘:
‘5’
Store,‘Honor Book-
keeper Who
Resigns
Darien. has resigned her position at
the Boston store in Norwalk. where
she has been employed
years as bookkeeper. and excepted a
positIOn with the A. .1. Collins Furni-
ture Co. of South Nor-walk: The em-
ployes at the Boston store presented
Min Savage with o. beautiful gold
wrist watch.
. O O O
The engagement of Bradford Bal-
lard to Sticrna. Mac Gluehan has
beefi announced. Mr. Ballard is as-
sistant secretary and treasurer of
the Home ilunk and Trust company
of Dar-ten.
O O
; Accklcls.
Mrs. A. .l. Taylor's touring car
driven by llt‘l‘ chauffeur. Charles
Murphy .was struck by a sedan. nt
Miller's bridge and badly damaged.
Both drivvrs worn unliurt.
O O C
O O O
25 Years at Gulf ('iub.
Stcphcn Torok. nu unployo at the
“'90 Burn Golf club for the past
twenty-five ycnrs. has lmcn present-
cd with u Ford touring car. and also
a dinner was given in his honor. by
his employers in rrcognition of faith-
ful sorvicc on lllLll‘ greens.
0 O 0
Sounds Taps.
At 5 o'clm‘k Friday sftcrnoon.
when the lmdv of our lntv: presi-
iivnt “‘ilfl lwin: laid to rest, l'lrnest
i.. tirqnt. rrmndmi taps from the top
of tho ilnmv Hank and Trust com-
pany. Mr. (trout was chief musician
in t.- 202ml Now York infantry
durin'r tlu- Spunish-Amcricnn war
land also during the trouble ~‘itn
I Mow-n. ll» “951
tho \‘i'ni‘ld \\;‘.r,
. 0 O O
t)" on .‘lutnr Trip.
.‘irs. l.) on of 01:1 King“.- Highway
has gnnc on .1 motor trip with some
frlv‘lidri iluouzh long island. N. Y.
C V O
fining in Detroit.
assistant at
thc Ln): (‘nluin two. room on
Miss (Hollis Dennis.
the Post
. Sharp Eyes See the Young Runaway
Be sure there's some
By Thornton W. Burgess
Whats’er you do, whero'er you go,
one that will know.
—Johnny Chuck.
' e
' ,:- -r——-——-— t
’1 aha eyes in the Green For-
- omen the Green Meadows none
“m thn those of Rcdtail the
bably none are as sharp,
those of his couiinfs. tilts
“‘ libarl of the flaw sml y
u “to of King Eagle. Redtsii
.“ Mend wholly on his eyes to
D. food. Roddy Fox, Old Man
00'“. and most of the 0th ‘ four.
10.... hunters depend only ill art
0‘ I‘d! ayes. Their cars and t eir
particularly their noses, help
u find food.
‘. Radtail's eyes are very won.
ayes. When he is high. high
the blue. blue sky his eyes are
' .tfloaeopos. He can see even as
' I . thing as s rasshoppcr on the
So in go lel‘ for a ion
i
s
0! course. he knew ai
“Y sin Chuck family. lie had
1 , thus youn (’hueks from the
* 4""! they rat. poked their
, little black noses outside their
' He had watched them grow,
ff. they grew so did his desire to
. sue for a dinner. But every
‘0 had flown over where they
..~ -,olly Chuck’s watchful eyes had
him in plenty of time. And so
._ " hadn't even swooped at them.
.4 ease.” he would say to him-
.. once. One of these days
_ the 0 young Chucks is oing
” home. and than there ll be
fimhful mother to warn him.
.3“ day from a distance Bed-
,. ,bpt watch of the Chuck home
the young Chucks.
Inning that the disobe-
Chuek ran away. Radial]
Green Forest to look over
Meadows. it was grass-
” Radtailrhas a fond-
, ppers. or a wh'
da’t think 'k
of anything else,
‘ caught enough to sstis-
. ti. II. he mount-
. ‘ “find began to swing
l , “mt own to no
-
m m in a great cir-
l a a the
I" nothing to in-
wali up the Long
sh-brows
“ lod-
e... sell.
‘—
“In!
"As sure as my wings are broad,
there goes one of those you“
Chucks!" -
seemed to hang perfectly still high.
high up in the blue, blue sky for a
moment. i
“As sure as my wings are broad.
there goes one of thoae young
Chucks!" he exclaimed. “To Judge
1: the way he is running lie is ruli—
n ng away from home. l wonder if
his mother is anywhere about."
Bsdtail looked this way and t“
way sharplé‘.I Presently I. M
sred Polly uck in a patch all sweet
elovsr uat beyond the Lou
and wit her were four y'ouagfibuh.
Just as he saw them the four 70“.
Chucks ed back late m
bushes along 0 Lon Lane. and u-
tail knew y that t at Polly Cheek
had seen him and given the. warl-
ing. But that. young Quick '50-
he had first seen was far up the
Lane. Reduil chuckled. ”At lat I
have that dinner of ye Chart. 9-.
do: you‘ age-ck." eat: to 0. DD
is
chases to sweep down. .
(Cosmm. ms. or ‘r. ‘
. .
Employes of Boston
Miss May Savage, well known in
for eight
“'50 liugir-r for the:
‘Stntc Humd unit in l‘llril'li during'
“spent the greater part of the day at
Park during the
and was familiar with the course.
said that. the affair would be investi-
u-ould be laid before the proper au-
said:
engine .room crew. had not. been
into the affair and will forward my
conduct an investigation.” .
road. will have on
Detroit. Michigan. She will attend
school at Ypsilanti. Michigan .in the
fall.
Captain O‘Connor is having a sign
painted on the side of his auto
accessory store.
0 0 0
Mrs. Andrcw Taylor has pur-
chased a new “Six" sedan to aid to
her taxi business.
0 O O
Clarence mm or' Mannnoid avenue
is now in llaly. ii‘ricnna in town
have rcccivr-d curds from him thrre.
I). ll. Clll'éli‘i‘fCr of li‘uirviev' aw:-
nuo has puzchnscd a sedan from the
7
Barton garage.
0 O O
Going to Log Angolcs.
The Misses Lewis of 'l‘okcnck-i
have sold their residence on the (lid
l-‘urm road und are going to [.03 An-
gvlcs. California.
a o a
Mrs. Howard Fcllu-k is visiting
with lur gistcr, Mrs. Senator (‘obcrt
of New Britain.
0
O I
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Mac (iiarimn.
formerly of lirooksidc avenuc. have
moved to their now home on “row-
cr's liill. Noroton.
Steamer
-._.__._——
tnilllll'Hl from Page i)
('.'
sou-mi trips to thc Horne and H’-
movmi smvrni persona from the
strands-d sic'umvr. \Vhan thu launch
with Mr. linmmcrsti-in pullud up
along side of tho vvssi-l, ho shout-‘d
that. thc wmuvn and children on .vht‘
boat “pro to lm rumored first. 'ino
mcn started to crowd thn-r way onto
the boot. but Mr. lliill‘llll-‘l'sll‘ln
swung at rnupic of blows in lhl'il‘ di-
rection and tin- incn retreated.
“'hcn ow-r 41m \\ \‘l‘I‘, rcmuvod from
the bout nrrungcmcnts wore manic to
htuo ihvm tukr-n back to New York
city on the train. An vxtra car was
addcd to «mo of the trains leaving
tho South Norwalk station and about
400 made the trip back to New York
city this way.
Singing.
Tho rxcursion was run in ‘wton
Point by the Lexington Council of
the Knights of Columbus and had
lioton. Thcy iv” the dock singing.
it was only a. short time later that
the singing was turned into slirieks
as some of the women on the bout
lwcamo excited when they know
that the boat had struck the reef
and was listing to one side. '
Richard Lucia of New York city
was the captain of the vessel which
was owned by Mills Brothers of New
York city. Captain Lucia. had made
several trips to the local Amusement
summer months
Manager Bayley stated this morn-
ing that he would not say that the
captain of the boat was real drunk,
but he “as certain thathe had been
drinking a great deal and was in no
condition to handle the vessel. . He
gated and that the facts of the case
thorities.
llarbormaster Ellis Howard who
made an investigation last evening
"The captain. pilot and. deekhands
on the bout. were all drunk. . ’lhe .
drinking. I made an investigation
report of the accident to the United
States Local lnspecors 'Bureog: at
New York city which bureau will
Manager Bayiey said the boat: has 5
stranded in about seven feet of tva-
time below record breakingnoticcr.
field of sprinters in 10 fast time on
the grass and dirts
010
of C., L. Sniffen. B. A. C.
A. C., C. Doniionulllon. B. A. C.
Donbuiiion.
C.. Waterbury. 2, L.
tor and that at high tide it could
Thursday {0" I have ran over the reef without hit-
ycstcrday's tide was very.
roof is directly opposite.
is‘
but. it 13‘
gunrdrd by the lighthouse. which at;
night costs it rays all around that
ting, but
low. The
lthc lioton l'olnt lighthouse .ind
'not innrlcwl by n. buoy.
i
l sci-no.
accident atnlml that
understand how the boat ever irnt
off a cahrso that for. This was tic
first large bout that llfiil cxcr run
aground on that roof.
It was stated that \\ hen the cap.
lain fun? that ho was going to strike
ihn rI‘l‘r. that he put on full speed
and tried to plow through the bra.
The vessel war: built in Jackson-
vilii‘, Fla” in 191"... It is 131 lent
long and 1: feet wdcl and of 253
[grcss tonnage.
| .—
i
they did not
“'ATl-Zlifll' RY, Aug. 12.——-Tlio-
llritlgrport A. C. Won the first grand
alllli‘lic moot and field day given by
Hw- l\'(‘\‘lll Hurry Council. A. A. R. I.
R.. at Drussco l'nrk hero yostrrday
uftvrnoon, scoring an nggrcgutn. of
3S points. The Waterbury Knights of
Columbus finished second with 27
points. the New Britain A. C. third
with nine and the New Haven Har-
riers fourth with 7. The Stamford A.
t‘. failed to rogirtcr a. single point.
The pole \ault event. was ("I ccilnd
owing to'thc fact that the one polo
on the field was broken in practice
and it was deemed inadvisable 30
stage tho. cvcnt.
The winners gathered points in all
of the nine events on the program
and us a result of their consistcnry,
rompcd home with the victory. Se-
cond and third places decidcd the
meet, the \‘i‘aterbury athletes ‘.'on
four first places. a like number was
carried on by the victorious Bridgc- '
port brilliants.
Evans Boats Cavanaugii.
Sandy Evans. the colored flycr
wearing the colors of the New llri-
tain A. 0.. beat Tommy Knvanaugh.
of the “’aterbury K. of C. and hotel t
Boston College runner in the 880. thn
most. thrilling event on the program.
Cavansugh led until the last 100
yards when Evans tearing along like
a sprinter nosed out.liis opponent.
two yards from the tape. winning
bra. foot- The race brought the
crowd to its feet as Cavansugh is :1
local boy and Wes favored to win the
event.
No records were broken during the
afternoon. the nature of the field
which is used for baseball kept the
Eddie Demensky. of Wuterhury‘.
won the 100 yard dash from a. fart
straightway.
William/Dune led in the 220 from
the start to the finish. and showou
a comfortable lead crossing the tape.
C. Ryder. of Bridgeport. iron :1 pret-
ty race in the 440 and came through
at the finish with a. sprint which car-
ricd him to the front.
Summaries: ’ .
100 yard dash—first heat—Will-
iam Dunne:‘K. of C.; 1 Joseph, B. A.
2nd heat—Alfred Lovesky. K. of C.
R Welch. ' ‘
3rd heat—Edward Demens‘ky. K.
4th heat—Edward Delaney. N. B.
”finals.
Fit-ct heat—~Dunne.
_ Demensky.
2nd heat—Delaney. Weiehfiutflea.
Final—d. Edward Ynemensky. K. .et'
en. Bridges}.
The uxtlm‘
refine ~‘
chcrai pcrdons who witnessed thug
BRIDGEPORT A. C.
. llarold Higgins. New
(Haven Harriers; 3. G. Lee. Bridge-
firort A. C. Time 52 3-5.
‘ l
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
The full of the Year
“Penrod and Sam”
Booth Tarkington Sequel to
“Peanut!
Don’t Miss It
It's Great 2
i s
. 9'
l
port A. C.. 3. \Viiiiam Dunno. \Vuler-
bury K. of C. Time 10 2-5.
.220 yard dash—1. William Dunna
“nterbury lx'. of C.. 2. A Demenn;
Izridgoport .\.C., 3. J. Loftus. Bridge:
port A. C. Time 24 1-5.
“0 yard run__)_ C. R 'der ‘
PO” A. C o ’ - Bridg...
's a,
880 yard run-l.
New Britain. A. C., 2. Thomas Cav-
unough. Waterbury, K. of C.. 3 A.
Lanigun. Bridgeport A. C. Time 1.5.).
One mile run—i. J. Toth. Bridge-
port A. C.. 2. Paul L. Stecrc. “'atcr—
bury K. of (7.. 3. Lyons New Haven
Harriers. Time 4-37.
Broad juinp~—l. C. Ryder. Bridge-
port A. t‘ 19 foot 8 8-4 inches. 2.
Edward it ioon. New Britain A. C..
19 feet 7 x-: inches. 3. J. MCOuire.
Bridgeport A. C. 19 feet 5 inches.
High jump—“fl Lieboid. Bridge-
port A. ('1. 5 foot 8 inches. 2. J. Mc-
Guire. Bridgeport A. C.. 5 feet 9 in-
chosfi. Edward McAloon. New Bri-
tnin A. C. 5 feet 8 inches.
This is a. handicap event. account~
:ing for the positioning of the Win.
nrrs. V
1: pound shot put—l. Alfred Lev-
enrky. “‘atcrbury K. of C.. 44 feet 4
1-2: J. P2. Tryon. Bridgeport A. C.
43 feet 6 inches: 3. R. Cook. Bridge-
port A. C. 42 feet 9 inches.
One mile relny~l. “nice-bury K.
of C. (Lord; Cnvanaugh. Dunne and
‘Domonskyl: 2. New Haven Harriers.
«fiance. anzclla. Heery and His.
gins). 3. Bridgeport A. C.. (Vi'eltrh,
Suglivnn. Rayburn and Toth.) Timo
— -3‘.‘..
Sandy A. Evans,
‘Fog Forces Airplane
to Land in, Westport
W'ESTPORT. Aug. 13.—'rhe dense
fog of yesterday morning forced an
#aeroplane piloted‘by Edward P. Lott
00 New York. city to land" on the
property of Harry Sherwood at Coni—
po hill. Lott carries newspapers be-
..tween Garden City. L. 1.. and Dix-
idlle Notch. N. H. 0r narily he com-
pletes the trip in ten
the papers to the resort in record
time.
In landing yesterday morning he
blew out both his tires. and :13me
ly missed hitting three valuable
cows of Mr. Sherwood. who were.
grazing on the field. Lott. left with
ur. Sherwood 3.5 gallons of gasoline
which he was unable to carry with
him. Several hundred persona view-
ed the plane while it was here;
‘ 'Whitman and The
Prince
A social favorite in London Suit
now is Paui.\Vhiteman. the janiest
of them all. \Vhiteman‘and his Jan
band are all the rage in Inndon
theatres. the greatestAmerlcan the-
The Wee“! News Interline; ,
3: Paul Wanna has been taken
s0, abovsgtherei‘nce, but this m
Jim-shes has not.1 ._, ,
t
fours; getting ’
air-teal success in England. it is said. .
since Edna. nay. according.» time. .
its. heavy feilow.«stan ‘3' foot or"
nonuniieneiruqemm?
O Q
We
9 O
0.00.“:
O
O
O O O O O
o”.”o”4”o“o
a“
O
o“.
O
«:00
O O O O O 9
9”.”0’9’0 o o
O
”t
‘ t
/ -
De Bevoise Corssiers
'With Supporters . . . . . . . . 79c to $1.50
'De Bevoise Brassieros 59c
NEMO CIRCLET ....... $1.00, $1.50
NEMO CIRCLET . . . . . '. . $l,$$, $1.50
NEMO “NETHERAL” $3, 535055.00~
Nemo \ Corsets
1
And All Other Leading Makes
99' oo so 0090 «‘00. 00 0000000
”o”o‘¢“owro°‘:"z.°o”e”ew*‘o”:”¢‘:‘S”.":’°.“.”:”§°o“o”o”¢”o”o”:“lt°° .
l
81
x 90 Extra. Size
321) SHEETS
Beg. val. $1.69.
,3... 1...... $1.00
See Our Window
Display for End-
less Bargains.
A Wonderful Event
Ell TAG SALE
——AT—-
753.95!
at 50-21:,
a...”
“UkulSL [Seem
. f ., ‘ 4‘ ' MONDAY, AUGUST13
: , « / _ _.~ 1\.' . ' - , - o
eonwuxcsweoseoewwznznzwyygax
TRISTRAM ,& aim:
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY
' GOODS STORE .
O Q .
”.“.”.Q 9:”:
DeBevoise
Men's Fine Quality
PAJAMAS
Assorted sizes with a“
frogs. Reg. value $1.98.
as. p... $1.00
Everything.r
Reduced in Price
For This Sale.
32 In. Amoskeage and
Bates’
GINGEAMB
In assorted checks. 29c
190w.
to 350.
Sale Price
Ladies Imported
BEADED BAGS
All colors. Reg. value
$1.98.
Sale Price
98c
LADIES' SILK POIN-
TEX HEEL EOSE
Black only. Reg. value
fall Price 50c
m
LADIES ’
CREPE
‘ BLOOMEBS
Reinforced seat, all
sizes. Reg. val.
35c
Ladies’ Finest Quaity
STEP-IN and VEST
SETS
Reds of the finest
French crepe and silk
funsh' ' cloth. Beg. value
60 In. Japancze
Washable
TABLE CLOTHS
. 31. 1’9. ,
50c. Sale Price afghan $1.49 Sale Price ..
-—_
mms'is'osmt Wide Border extra 20,40 Double gem,
NIGHT GOWNS
Regular sixes, neat-1y
hematitched. Reg. value
651:1
Salem“.
44c
Heavy 'Turlnsh'
Hill runs. Reg. value
”°' . 37 c»
TURKISH TOWELS
Pink and Blue Border.
Reg. val. 50c. 296
l
M*w-m~
SalePrice..
Little ‘Boys’ a cow
KHAKI
SUITS
Aasortedsises..nsg.
val. $1.40.
.f 790
1,000 Yds. (0 Inch
Extra Heavy
36 In. Irish Imported
PURE DRESS LINEN
g Shrunken and uncrush-
able. Reg. val. 89 c
1.25. Sale Price
m
38 In. Extra Fine
Quahty
PROALES
In assorted checks,
and flowerzd
'dssigns. Beg. value
A _——
J
:Z’md'
5“
.—
:32
'hnrsfla
In
Norwalk Chronicler