.5;
' because he had no dri1ers license 0!-
. . influx}. license
E tterday’ s issue of the New York Times.
‘ ' the Norwalk Hotel. and Congressman
' unpntlon in a lengthy article on corn
.- {greasional absenteeism.
PAGE EIGHT
p4
\ ;.<.:. .559}? a' pr. ft;
are Tsuti'r‘u 1301111111116 svs’
‘_ __ #‘-_‘_§‘xw~“~»mm-~- . __ "7" ”,-
FIRE
Karine Automchlie, Burglary, Liabil-E
I”. Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, inE The August Furniture Sale at the
M we can write any kind of Insur'fsterling Furniture Company is now
“00 you may ”(111111 Call “3 on me:in full swing. See the prices on chairs
Hans 570.1239 iin the adv;
B s Dre1fuss of New York Cityi
Taylor & GOIdenEwas a week- end visitor at the homeE
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST 60. .01 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dreyfuss on}
BUILDING. Gibson Court, E
98
‘Red Tag Sale at ogers and Ste1 ens
Special sale of suits. dreSses and
lmillinety at Mintzs
l
Miss Marie Baker, stenograpber inE
the law offices of Attorneys Keogh &
t‘andee. leaves today on her annual5
summer vacation.
Miss Giat'ie M. Seymour has re-
turned to her home on West street;
after a few days visit with relative-Si
in New Haven
Today Patrolman John Reynolds
starts 011 his annual summer race--
tion which he will spend at various.
points of interest,
Ridge- 1
of
Miss Adelaide Gotiiieh_
field, was‘a week-end visitor at the ‘ ‘_ .
home. m. her ‘aunt in this (‘il.\'. E titeorge ll. Smith. who has been
. Espending a short vacation with
't‘riends on Quintard avenue, has re
Joseph \lcllallock was arrested by .
'tu1ned to his home in Brooklyn,l\ .Y.
Officer John Smith Saturda3 evening
for drunkenness. This morning he
was fined 35 and costs b3 Judge Keogh.
—The Famous Pla1ers Film Com,
ip.111) presents Hearts of 01111.11 pla) Oil
E'New En lap in 1' . ck-
Thomas hictiuiness was arrested g d’ fl e parts at 10
Saturday night by Patrolman .lohnlwouds “a“ and Pleasant Hour ‘0‘
Smith for drunkenness lie paid his morrow
fine at $5 this morning.
Chief of Police William lit Penning-
ton atrested Joseph Mcl‘ uriaiid Sut-
urday for speeding on \'\ est aienuc. l
lie was fined $11.98 by huge lifloghl ”“—
this morning. Mr. and Mrs. lrving Camp and
daughter, lrene who had been visiting:
with relatives in Norwalk for thel
past neck. left yesterday for their]
home in Brooklyn. N. Y,
Stephen R. Bray. assistant postmas
ter of the Norwalk postoftite is 1111113
from his duties for a 11 eek of his 1"ata-
tion, 31 hith started today
it‘s 11 Williams and 'lhomns Finne
gan were arrested earl3 Sunday morn-
ing by Officer John Roberts for breach .
of the peace. They were fined 85'
.830“ this morning. E The largest single truck-load 01‘
_.~.___.._ Econl that was ever carted at one
The building tnsneCtor this morning time is the 8 1-: ton load of coal that
issued 11 wiring permit to Norman the lloyts‘ Nursery auto-truck carted
(linque, for the electric wiring‘oi the ."0’" the Ferris Coal Company's yard '
home of Frank Kearney? on 14 Leon- Erm'cutly,
ard street. E .
' ' E Louis Anderson, of East Norwalk,
.Rev. Benjamin F. Root. 0‘ hnnsas was arrested. Saturday evening. for
“W. Mo.. occupied the Dull!“ yes- nonsupport. by Officer John Roberts.
‘ terday 9‘ Trinity Episcopal- Church .Thls morning on understanding. was '
'1" “‘9 “1’59““ 0‘ the rector, Rev. ‘made between himself and his wife.
Frederick A- (-Oleman- --1 and the case was postponed indefinite-
"" 1y. '
1 Because his machine did not haveE ' ' ,
the necessary number of lights, and
A MILITARY FORECAST.
A Scntincl reader has sub-
mitted the following forecast
of the present war:
'\\'heti thc Gennan—Franco
\\ or broke out in 1870 not
oiil3 the l' retich nation but the
floor Robert Gainer arrested Stephen
iNovak,Saturdo1 e1eniiuz. This morn-i
lug Mr. Novak was fined 86. 98 for not
The charge of no
lights was nolled.
‘ Joseph- Harman, the jovial and 13 hole world predicted the Ger-
:well-known drum. of Bridgeport.E man defeat but in less than
will 1"“5’“ of gapeakers at the' thirty-three days front the time
the German army crossed the
North . eric Retail Drugglsts' as-E
aociation convention which will he Rhine he had captured the
held from August 10 to August 15 at; E‘mpcror Napoleon, General
McMnhn and 81000 French
soldiers as prisoners of war at
Sedan.
“The British government de-
clared war on Germany Aug-
ust. 4th, but as yet has not at-
tacked the German {fleet in
the North Sea and I don't be-
lieve it ever will, but should
the combined English and
French fleet attack the German
navy there would he only one
conclusion, ‘that both the Eng-
lish and French fleets would
never return to" their native
waters again.
“I furthermore predict that
.the German army ~will sur-
round the city of Paris and
hold said city as a. prisoner of
war in less than three months
from this date." . -‘
the liellevue—Stratford in Philadelphia,1
lPB.‘ Mr. Hartigan's sisters. the Min-E
es Lillian and Betty Hartigan, of 748.
Washington avenue. will accompany
him to Philadelphia and plan manYr
trips to nearby places of interest
4—...—
Norwalk received some notice in yes-
tAn article was run in reference to
the children's market which is held
every Saturday morning‘ln front of
‘Jeremiah Donovan received prominent
Representa-
tlve Donovan was spoken of “a vertl~
able thornin the ~sides oi the absent
members.” A short dialogue between
himself and other members of Con-
gress illustrated the methods with
“which he calls attention to the ab-
sence of members,. . ' l . I
WWg
, ,y'oushave a calm confidence in' the future that a careless and ,
fluent man knows nothing about; . 1.
e (“bib 5 prhes at mé:
War Btfli‘éthi’s'fl ‘2 “
_—,——_,_———
ROME. Aug. 10, vi1 Paris. 5.230 a.
flcet of tliirtccii battleships and sixteen torpedo boats
said to be going at full strum toward the Strait of (lt—
rantw, which connects the Adriatic with the Ionian Sea.
Tut- pt'nhnhlc purpose of the fleet is to give succor to the
have bcen re-
111.—A11 Austrian
is
German cruisers (joeben and llrcslau. tvliicli
ported inthnt \lcitiity. . _ . . _ .
l<113112.;\1ig. 10. via l'aris. 5 :50 a. tit—Fight Austrian
regiments arc reported to lliltc crosscd Lake Constance,
en route for Alsace.
“BRUSSELS. Aug. louvin London. 111.——'l‘l:e
(icrmaus are proceeding into France chiefly through liscli,
a twvvu if the (fraud Duchy of Luxcnihurg'. ten miles
soutliu est of Luxcniliurg. where they cut
They have razed the village of
111125 21.
have down
trees and dug trenches.
Alcri
Win-den platforms four hundred yards long for the
unloadingr of horses and guns. have been c.:1istrticteil.
_——L—.——.
PARIS. Aug. 10. 5:1. 111.7-A special to the Figari
from llrusscls says that two foreigners who arrivcd from
llct'lin, which city they had left with s. me difficulty. de—
clared that they had witnessed an agitation against the
emperor in the German capital They said that on L'ntcr‘
lien Linden they heard cries of the cm-
“l).1\vn with the crown prince."
"Down “lib
pert-1'" and
The lichlgiziu 1roverniiicnt has printed and distributed
211111111" its solditrs dcscripti ms of lllt dt-sityns 01 all uni-
form \voru l11 ll’t‘lltll and F. ti-dish troops .
W
—_.
I
"which appears obe Occupied in force.
l‘.\l\15..\1111.1t) ' :503. 111 ——l11 the cupiurc of Blind-
linuscn the lunch scizcd a great ucroplnnct fact in opt'r— -
nted 113' a noted German nutnufacturt-r.
it is announced that the number of (icrnum suicides
iii l 1anco has been increase Ii l13 the death of several \vo»
men who litcamc despoudcni liec nusc tin-3 were undcr tlic
iictcssity of leaving the c'ountr3.
PARIS, Aug. 10. 10:05 .1. ti1.-.~\ statement issued by
the War Department at a late hour inst night says that
numerous skirmishes are taking place along the ‘ entire
front of the French army. One clash with the (icrnians
was violent and the losses on both sides
were serious. The official cotiiiiittiiicntiori adds that thc
German troops are receiving reinforcements and that the
French are also being strengthened ..
A. battle began on Saturday evening 011 the ridges of
the VoSgeu Mountains. .Acroplanes took part in the en-
gagomcnt.
-.——___.
. .
'lhe l‘rcuch troops after a desperate encounter oli—
taincd possession of the mountain passes of Honhommc
and Salute Marie. Thcnon Suuda3 morning when the
fighting was resumed. they took a position dominating
Sainte- aux-Mines.
The losses sustained by the french in the taking of
Sainte Marie are not specifically giv en in the official re-
port, which confines itself to declaring that they were scr-
ions.
The wounded French and German soldiers were tak-
en to the French fortress of Epiiial for treatment.
A French aeroplane which ascended during the en-
gagement was repeatedly fired at the officer “ho was
acting as observer of the movements of the Germans re-
ceiving a bullet 1n the hip. The pilot of the machine,
however, brought him safelv to the ground. and 11c was
able to return to Biclfort whither the aeroplane also was
sent for repair. "
The German troops inundated the valley of the
Seillc, hoping I13 this means to stop the advance of the
French, but the quantity of water was not sufficient, and
the French troops were able to continue their march.
‘ The French troops today were in face of the out—
skirts of the forest of Hardt, in front of Non Breisach,
“I." 55 *i P"
'2 LONDON, 'iAug 16.112403; m.——The 'Béi'gian lega-
tion here today declared at too clock this morning in con-
, nection with the siege of Liege: “Up to the present every-
thing is all right at Liege; The forts are still holding
out.” -' _ . _. 2
‘ BRUSSELS, Aug. I9, 6:15 a. , via London, 11:20
a. m.—Reports reached hole from many directions today
of the retreat of the German cavalry before“ large French
forces, who are said already t‘odtavc cleared considerable“
territory. The locality 051
the military authorities. ”I.“ ilfi‘l'li' -. 5"” ,
In official circles he Fit w‘as asserted today that there
had been no further batt, “n the vicinity of Liege or 'in
the town itself "
111, Switzerland, saying that the ,.
‘ eid there, coming 'hy way of: "
cjthirty thousand men of the '
mmand of the Grand Duke of
{'1'
he summer.
the fighting' 15 not revealed by: .
’lli H" 1 $11.; H“ .3 3'5 1 1“; E :1“:
rain Tyrol to. prevent .-
ORIOLES.
Lo! What a flash of fire
High in the elm trees,
Looping like yellow flame
Through the green shadows!
Now, at that airy height,
Polling a heart beat
Quite at the twig's tip,
Pendulous, bending.
Swinging like golden fruit
Dark in the blue airy,
Swinging and calling
High in the sunshine?
Calling in flute 1101::
Golden across the noon,
Drums the cicada.
These are the gallant birds
Splendid in raiment,
Minions of mid-July,
‘Minltrols of noon day,
, Flame-coated oriolcs.
Orange and golden,
Deep-throated orioles,
Spirits of suminer.
pardon.
While through the drowsy heat I
_0de11‘Shép_ani'in Youth’s Com- {2
""l‘i’bUST to, [914‘
1 W ~F “
Wash Skirt.
Ratine Skirts, long Russian Tunics ......... . $1.10 up
Waists
20 D02, Waists, in various styles, formerly 98 ‘E and
$1.49, now .................................. 59¢
Arm on rs Smo lied
SHOULDERS
W _
.3311228. 211181112011
East India Tea Co
Telephone 871 125 WASHINGTON ST.
No Sailing or
Motor Party
Complete
. Simplex
Vacuum Bottles
Keeps Liquid Cold 80 Hours
Hot 30 Hours
Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one of them.
6 Coupons and 98c _;;
will make you the possessor of 11 Rubber Toned one. .
6 Coupons and $1.13
will bring a Nickel One into your home.
Ask your friends who own one. They’ll tell you what
a household necessity it~has become. Bring your 0011me
now before the supply is exhausted.
Coupon No. 47
COMPLETE $2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
Presented by The Evening Sentinel. Every day is 1:
Vacuum Bottle Day.
Present the above coupon at this office, with five
other: of consecutive dates, and the cost amount of ex-
gentle items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
0t e.
2.50 Vacuum Bottle ‘ “
Ready to use, all complete. including a handsome
Nickel Cup Attachment. Every Bottle guaranteed to
keep liquids hot 30 hours, and cold 80 hours. Strongest,
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Vacuum and Most Economical Bottle Made.
Every Bottle Guaranteed.
Rubber-toned All
and Nickel 980 Nickel
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Norwalk Chronicler