DAG! TWELVE
M’—
WAR! WAR!
In these days of war and
”’1‘ trouble orders- rush in
i more than double, but
‘ i. whoever wins the battles
\ l3 we shall win ypur great
' 37 esteem if you fill your
9‘ bins to bursting with our
_coal for which they’re
‘ i
l thirsting, as it’s better
F than you ever dared to
F. dream. Do not parlex on
F the border—come scro-
‘ with that coal order and
7
your winter will be tran-
quil even tho’ the bullets
The
".FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
n..- a...
1
_. BUY
Hazelton
Goal
The B. Hershfield & Son Co
TEL, 204. 122 WATER IT.
Erase OAK COAL 1
. ONLY ONE:- -
Try a bushel and you‘ll ibuy a-ton. ‘ ’
My cash prices are the lowest in town.
I do not expect to make a large profit
on coal this year, as I sell at such a
low price Just to advertise my Red
Oak Coal.
land Cement at very lowest prices.
{The bag must be returned
WILLIAM EFFRON.
8 ROWAN 8T., EAST NORWALK.
TOI. 441.
a.
The Well Known
, 4.9t the Lewest Prices is Sold by .
Tel. 441.
AM THE
I am selling Alpha Port— . .
Tel. 441. . ,
, Alpha Portland Cement :1
resume the very pleasant relatio
of experience and an Bambi“
ings.
.. “s
We want to assure our fiends-customers (among whom we
hope you are numbered) that we are ready to furnish them with all
their requirements in building mrtelials of all sorts. and that we
are in a position to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber
and timber tron: new stock arriving each day. We will be glad to
and promise you as at old, trustworthy service and sustained qual-
ity. In our interpretations of orders we have the advantage of years
IiIIlE’BBITIIEIT 0F
(Continued from first paer
——__.
'3 them in the air.
. His majesty then retired from the
- balcony, where he had been standing,
us which have existed in the past
' time to continue their cheering.
reputation for conscientious deal-
. that the German fleet has
I: log in a westerly direction.
' onies report the proclamation of pro-
cautionary measures of various kinds,
shipping.
BERLIN.
If You Need
1+1: WALL sTnssT.
A stair carpet, cool matting,
reliable oil cloth, or linoleum.
be sure to take advantage
‘ of the our cut price sale
of floor coverings
Big reductions on all our hammocks this week
'"he Norwalk Furniture Hesse
Prompt Delivery—Repairing s Specialty. '
Aug.
9
says:
a New Rug
View between the German Ambassador
at Paris and Rene Viviani, the French
Premier.
reply to the German demand was so
ambiguous and evasive, that anyfun
ther declarations must have been
meaningless."
issue Clearing House Certificates to
about by the European war crisis.
An additional resolution was adopt-
ed making available in payment of
balances all forms of currency issued
on authority of the national govern-
Iment.
TELEPHONE 44.
Funeral Work a Specialty. SsVe
money by having your work done here.
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo, Florist.
TEL. 37242. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
The Gorham Co.
storeys the, Latest filings in
WALL
Paras
Papzleglrliiing
Decorating
The 'Gorham Co.
10 "M 0L Inst Hamill
, ie'rs'ormrtn navo LAMPS AND
'3an COOKING RANGES AT THE
' wiser PRICES.
Irish your store or; home
Sop out‘ the summer sun
Runs. on are CHAIR‘S,
, AND AL HOUSEHOLD
T Lowas'lflrslcss on
A nent buildings.
Do not split, crack or decay. The only
roof which constantly grows better
c It: "Aijsihdrlie
GOTTLIEB’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
BEGAN TODAY.
MEN’S SUITS.
$10 Suits ...... . ................. $8
$7 Suits ..... ...... $5
GOTTLIEB’S
$7&$lOClothingStore
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
‘—
__ ASBESTOS SHINGLES.
The cheapest coverings for perma-
Never. used painting
with the lapse of time.
A LIFETIME w1T'1-1'our REENRS.
rel. can. envlew Ave.
Just the Il‘hin‘gs '
FOR A. .
SUMMER GIFT
OUR
iNDlAN SWEETii
GRASS BASKET
IGGERMAN
nos...“ Nfifli'Mfilnstt.
WM
'6—l16—4
Club. 3—6 8-«6 6—1.
H.
Hills, won from Fbwlar and liontzom- i , _
ery, of Norris“: Country Club. 6—2. :from thee blot of the German General' Albert Robert Knorl- diedSatulzday.
3—8 7-1-5. ' ~ -
This indicates the desire by the
bankers to use freely the currency is-
sued to the National Currency Asso
ciation and to the fullest extent for
the requirements of their correspond
cuts and the needs of interior ex-
change.
Tile meeting was largely attended,
practically all of the sixtyoue bankers
and trust companies bslng represent-
ed.
This is the first emergency measure
taken by the association since the pan-
ic of 1007, when similar action was
taken.
Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury
Department. who came from Washing-
Great Reductions on
all Household Goods
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
M GUTKOWSKY
87 NORTH MAIN ST.
OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
with New York bankers, left for the‘
capital at 9: 30 oclock today to at-
tend a meeting this afternoon with
financiers from various cities. John
H. Kclton Williams. Comptroller of
the Currency; Charles S. Hamlin and
N. i’. (l_ Harding. members of the
Federal Reserve Board, who came
from Washington with bin-McAdam,
remained here and were in conference‘
at the Sub-Treasury dui'lng the morn-
ing.
Mr. Williams has made preparations
to forward the emergency bank notes’:
to the various bankt as soon as they
arrive.
Decision to enforce the sixty-day
clause before withdrawal of deposits
was reached today by members of the
New York State Savings ‘Bank Associa-
tion. All savings banks in the State
are affected. ‘
Withdrawals at the private banks
on the East Side, the bulk of whose
depositors are foreigners. have been
heavy this forenoon. but there has
been no dlfim‘der.
The decision to issue certificate..-
vvas reached after a general discussion
of the foreign situation and its bearing;
on business conditions here, It was the
unanimous opinion that ill view of the
foreign situation every means should
The Beaver mug of New Haven be adopted to protect the country's
again Won over the WI! team on gold supply. It was volcd therefore.
Saturday afternoon in one of thelthat for the present and until further
hardest fought mafich‘gs‘ on the we“ notice. the association place itself up
court. The local players were on their 1°" a certificate basis
mettle and made ”Mew“ plays, The National Currency Association
giving the visiting team a hard time. :omxlttee of hChicsgo “lied a meeting
Refrefihmentawmlg in the open or 8 same our.
air and everyoa tbozmhly enjoyed Th. Chicago Clearing House coma
themselges The 1939”.“ are the , mittee called its meeting for an early
scores and players, the scores showq hour and that the new ”Stem might
ing how close and hard fought tumgzlfutifitr ”3: Hum“: 31 31:21; 1::
games were: Y ope a 0n 0 .
Little difficulty was anticipated on se-
Icount of the announcement that the
' sixty days' notice clause in savings
s"notice be given by depositors before
banks rules reguiring that amount of
withdrawing funds, would be enforced
until further notice.
‘ BERLIN. August 3.-Another semi-
Burchsrd of Norwalk Country Club, official communication issued today
wan from Brown, of Beavhr Hillaisays.
‘1H'5‘4 ‘ "While no German soldier has yet,
Gartuer, of Beaver Hills 1won from set foot on French soil, ofiiciai “pom
R Van Baron of Norwalk Country: ‘from the! rontier state that French
troops in bodies as large as a company
”WW”- crossed the Germsn frontier at" ‘Goota
mongol; and Scott of Beaver kills. shal. Netscfsl. Ma‘rkirch and the
W0“ from Bur-chard 311d Grout. 01' Sbhulucbt Pass, before there was any
Norwalk Country Club, lie—16 6—3,‘ declaration 01W“. ‘
“A breach of neutrality also has
Leonard and R Van Baron of NM- been committed through the fact that
Fits—LI Eyeglasses
coo y ;
Tee for )6u f-771
Am Securely r O{ICOab7'»
Should your eyes he's been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM J. MOORI.
OPTICIAN.
Room 0, Ksslar Building.
No. 155 Washington- ‘3.
Opposite Hoyt's Theatre.
:onday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings. I: It to O.
Y.address—72? All AV... 0 to
N4 p. at. daily.
BEAVER-HILLS AGAIN WIN.-
Ona of the Hardest Fought Matches |
on Ocuntry Club Court.
Singles“ .
Leonard of Nonvalk Country Club
won from Herman. of Beaver Hill
6—3 6—4.
Scott, of Beaver Hills. won from'
Grout, ”of Norw'aik Country Club,g
i
.
Dutch territory on their way to Ger-
flerman. and Leighton. of Beaver my.”
IJONDON,
I
August 3—Teiegrams
Staff received at the German Enibss-
use herstssrt that, a’ French doctor
Thomas Min-pin}, William Hines. mu: two assistants tried to poison
-——1 ‘
‘ Agnes 1‘9pr and Catherine Dgsgin of the wells near arm with oholgrs 1,111: noon in asst Norwslk.
‘e oil-st ‘oistrlct unloved s dail's out probes. The doctor not tried by court-t
‘ $11M M
' but tell people remained for a long 1 11
3—4 semioiilcial '-jj
communication published here today ' -
“The Havns Agency of Paris is pub- ' '
lishing colored accounts of an inter- ..
The fact is that the French ‘ :
ton last night to attend a conference
gl’arisians to maintain order. ‘
ous measures are to be taken against
THE SOUTH ’NoRWALK’EVENlNossNflNsL
. a
xenon, AUGUST 3. lots?
LONDON, Aug. 3.—-—lt is reported
passed
‘j through the Kiel Canal, and is steam- I ”
Dispatches from all the British col. ' "
principally affecting the harbors and - ,
Every
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—-The Clearing 1' ‘
House at a meeting today decided to I
meet the currency situation brought ~ 3
Reduced 25 per cent
Our-Midsummer Sale of Parasols
ls unusually interesting this season on
account of the great variety of shapes,
handles, and color combinations
Parasol in‘ Stock is
Hammocks 75c to $5.00
Another French party, according to
the same source of information. on-
|deavored to blow up a strategic tunnel
,near Cochem on the Moselle All were
shot.
PARIS, August 3.—-All telegrams
were refused at the post offices in Pa-
ris Mr 11 period today, and it is as.
sllmed that the difficulties in the trans-
mission of news and private dispatch-
es will rapidly increase.
The concentration of
tree
tron
l
1 the French
ps in strategic positions along the
tiers and the operation of the mil-
litnry train service have been carried ‘ ‘
out tothe complete satisfaction of the ‘ ,
military authorities,
The pillage of a German jewelry
i
store in Paris and other incidents ofa '
more or less grave nature, particulara '
ly raids against the stores of those "
merchants who have raised the prices
of necessities. caused the prefect of
at- "v/‘V-I‘ ”a I- ’-
‘ -\.\-\- ‘\-\- ‘
H. Krieger .81 Co.
Special Sale of Dresses and
l ,
,
‘\‘\‘\“\‘\‘
<
n "/-</./' .
‘\‘
a}
police today to placard an appeal to . ,
Vigor
any dealers raising their prices to ex
orllitant rat“.
BRUSSELS, August 3 w—lt is estimat
the Duchy of Luxemburg, and are
massed along the French frontier.
MEMPHIS, Tenn" August 3.—-The
Illinois Central Railroad today in-
structed its Memphis office to receive
no export freight for shipment
Hamburg American steamers.
CHICAGO, August 3—The Chicago
Clearing House committee met today
to make arrangements for placing the
banks of this city on a Clearing House
certificate basis. Plans for issuing
tins certificates were to be finally
agreed upon.
DEATHS Mill FliliEIIALS '
Robert T. Harris.
Robert '1‘, Harris, a private of both
Company E, 168th New York Volun-
,teor Infantry and Company B. ‘Sixth
New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery,
died Saturday afternoon, after a short
illness at the Soldiers' Home, Noro-
ton, Conn. He was well known in
this city, having 'worked for the Hatch
and Bailey Company a number of
years.’ He is survived by a widow.
.Mrs. Francis E. Harris, of East Nor-
waik, and a sour Robert E. Harris.
of South Norwalk. and one daughter,
Mrs. William Murphy. of Stamfbrd._
The funeral will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 from 8 Cove street.
East Norwalk.. The Rev. John Sta-
pleton will. officials-and burial will
follow in East Norwalk cemetery. .
Mrs. Clarissa Sinuson.
‘Mrs. Clarissa Slauson, wife of
James F Slauson, died yesterday noon
at her home on in Leonard street. The
tundra! services' will be held tomorrow
from the parlors of P. D. Stannard, on
Main street. Norwalk, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. L. B. Howell will ofilclate, and
burial will follow in Norwalk ceme-
tery.
‘.
7N1.- Elisabeth cone...
Elizafieth McLean Cullen, aged twen-
ty-one years and eleven months. died
lyesterday at the home of her mother,
24 Concord street. Another sister.
'Mary, survives. Funeral services at
walk Country Club, won from as“... French military airmen in great mm the home. Wednesday, at 8 30 a. m. .,
ty and “”1991.“ 0’ Beaver Hills,‘ here have flown over Belgian and St. Joseph's Church at 9 a. _.m Burial
7—6, 5—7 7—5. ~
in Springdale cemetery.
_._.__
Albert R. Knorr.
August 1st, at his home, 53 Myrtle
street. aged ten months and nine days.
The burial took place yesterdayafter-
‘ luv-1......» ”‘s sunset
ii
Skirts E;
1‘?
Every Dress in our. Store has been :3
Marked Down to the Very Lowest ::
NOtCli II
CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE :3
If . SOLICITED * 3
,, PanamaHatsv‘ Sell as“-Low>3as $1.50
“ Worth $8:50"to $4.00 I {3
it ii
sand men is at Acambaro, planningan
EAGLE’ 8 BLIIBAKE
advance through Toluca and three
trainloads of Constitutionalists have
‘ BIB SUCCESS moved south from San Luis Potosi to-
ward Queiaro.
Fate smiled upon the local aerie or 5 It is reported that Provisional Pres-
Eagles yesterday for they apportioned ident Cabajal will send unofficially a
an ideal day in which to hold their an- personal representative to General Vil-
nual clambake at Burchards Woods is in the interest of the peace move-
which pro\ ed me biggest a... cess yet ment. The government is hopeful for
Over two hundred Eagles and their 9' peaceful turn in events, hilt DUBHO
friends were in attendance at the bake opinion is inclined toward pessimism.
a portion of the number being from "—“—‘_
out of town. Danbury sent down an' HEBREW RESIDENTS 7° ORGAN'
sensation of:"nearly sixty, while about '15'
twenty motored by bus from Bridge-I A very enthusiastic meeting was
part. Enthusiasm abounded and the held 1“ LOCRWOOG'B H811. yesterday 85
festivities were'csrried off in great ternoon, “111011 Was attended by the
style. The epicureang of the crowd Jewish“ residents of Norwalk. It was
gave unstinted praise to the quality called ‘0' the purpose of forming an
0? the food and others vouched for til. organization to keep in touch with the
quantiiy.'fot‘ "second and third help- i city’s affairs. There were about fifty
lugs" were hot infrequent. The usual present and they listened to addresses
sport activities that go with such an from Secretary of State Albert Phil-
occssion livened things up at the gun ins. Attorney Samuel Capiin. of New
and kept the toasters in good humor' Haven, and Attorney David M- Rivkin,
to the end. also of New Haven. A emporary or-
. ganization was perfected with Samuel '"
Roodner as chairman and W. K. Fink-
ler as secretary. A second meeting
"TILROIBS To will be called in the near future when
‘NSWEB Toll" permanent organization will be made
. and officers elected.
' WASHINGTON Ausust 34mm PLAN To PREVENT SPECULATIVE
gers of the Western railways have ac-l TRADING.
cepted arbitration of the wage dispute
with their enginemen and firemen.
WASHINGTON, August 3—minu-
gem of the ninety- eight Western roads
threatened with a strike of 55,000 en-
ginemcna and firemen have formed
theiranewer to President Wilson's re-
quest that they settle the difficulty for
the general good of the country in' the
present situation. They will present
it to the president later today and
meanwhile not indicate their decision.
President Wilson told callers he had
every reason to believe that the rail-.
road managers would be patriotic and
that a strike would be avoided.
__._..___!___
illlISTlTllTllillALISTs ‘
ELBEEW '" Eli G‘PII‘L William “Fisher, of Danbury, was
7 one of the many Danburyites who
mmuco crrv. Aug. 3.-lt r. re- were I" ““5 m" ”MM“ ‘“ we”
ported that the Constitutionalists are “c" at the Tag!" clambake in Bur-
closing in on the capital from three chard’s W00“-
pointil. General Jesus Carransamor.l Henry Save is, of Thomaston, is
CHICAGO. August 3.—"Wllh plans
laid to prevent speculnliVe trading in
the wheat market and with no troubles
expected among the firms on the Chi-
cage Board of Trade the grain opera-
tors here prepared today to face with
calmness another week of war in Eu»-
rope.
1- 'Most of the large operato.s this
morning hawdeclared the n'lalkct is
too uncertain for intelligent trading.
nod have announced they will keep
out of it as far’as possible The heavy
margins exacted by brokers in the last
tweak are said to have had a salutary
lefiect in deterring wild trading. and‘
the market is said to be in much bet-
ter shape than a week ago.
i
. ed southward from Tepeji Del Rio 81m- a visitor at the home of Postmaster
day. General colleges with fifteen th
on-lAudr-ew Leary for several days- _.1
MM
Norwalk Chronicler