they use untidy all“. but the
null-t d the Int m In. the
Mm“ a pitiful surprise.
M had uttered it the docks
tildesfleyexnootldbandaoinri-
{out and ma whom: lauded. Ii-
latead, they in thousands at their own
Wounded. A demonstration against the
war. led largely by women, followed,
, turnout of the war ace, but was dis-
. period.
Conatantinoplefs hospitals are now
crowded with wounded, who receive
icing me. The. Turks tack doctors,
[. nurses, gauze. bandazei and medical
Athena’s
to serve-op the-10°
Cronin, Fruit Flavors:
strawberry V
Banned
Orange
Cement. we. Flag, Gravel, Cinder Walks. VVE sa’le f K .
Paving. ‘ 0
RAW 3110111113 9030“ 390" Coats
$3.95 - - $5.95 - — $6.95
1 VALUES T0 $12.00 .
uspsaraxsa
sewn-smallest“
e um or. -
Pineapple
-———0
We hiker.
51 Vim
stud.
‘icm llills
Theodore Knapp. of Golden Hill
street. is back from a pleasant week’s
vl_sit with relatives in Newtown.
Miss Evanna Briscoe. of Newtown.‘
was the guest of Mrs. William Clamp
flmwood avenue, over the Fourth;
George Olmstead, of Shipper: Point,
has been visiting his mother,
Ana Olmstead, in Glenwood avhnue.
Miss 395519 Gilbert. Gt Newtown",munfully: carried the first course at
{the point of \the oyster fork, drained
Conn, is spending a, few days at‘the
home of Mrs. Connie Minion, 15 Gold-
en Hill street. “'12le
'Miss Mayoia‘Davidsorof‘GQldifi-lfwm, a single attack;
insparsgus tips, and totally surround-
Hill, has returned home after a few
weeks’ VlBll with friends in Hartford
and Newtown.
-—r———- >
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon have re,
turned from their wedding 'tour. and
are residing at their newly furnished
residence in Seymour street.
“boon paid for.
Mrs. v
rag-prom boo-o. use.
Pets In. a fine-ta of somebody, But
Nebody'a (bottled for ”M sen.
fact that a~ dinner which the Putnam.
who might be echted to pay for it
refused to do so. Food worth 81,
888.11), consumed at an historic bur
quet at the Bellevue-Stratford in
Philadelphia on the evening of May
23, 1913, was duly digested; the watt-
ers were duly tipmd and the ‘Puts re-
turned home, with their continental
army uniforms bulged out more than
ever by the fat 0'. the land and toe
spirits of ’16. That‘s all.
As a matter ‘of fact, Hartford's
Puts didn't eat all of that $1,898.40
worth of food. They did theirshars
the soup thunderously and marched
on to overwhelm the fish that lurked
in a pink sauce; routed the entrees
cut off the
ed a fat capon with truffles. Thus
they marched on, in triumph through
the Bellevue’s best menu until they
halted at the demi—tasse and cigars.
What is more, they say 21"Hurruh,
Hurrah, New England!" and “There's
a Fido-ole in the Bottom-m—of~tha
Sean's—4.!" until the welkin in the
A1ihur F. Singewald, of Chestnut‘gom room rang so loudly that it al-
street is enjoying a two Mk5 vaca lmosl fell.
tips from his duties in the Ferris Coal!
Company office, on
street. 2
w
Old Well Com‘mandery, No. 950
United ()1 tier of the Golden Gross,
will hold a regular meetlhg this even-
ing at M15 l. '1‘. Payne's, No. 8 West
street. it will be followed by a social
time. =:\ ‘
~~<«'.~»- : d1
v - 'i ’ M ’3
Walter Reed, of" South
gave a dance to a large number ofi
friends, last night in Quittner’s Hall?
The festivities broke
this morning, and were fully enjoy ed
by everyone.
A large number of spectators, last
night Witnessed the interesting dis-
play of attractive fireworks, which
wow set off by the members of the
Tierney Cadets. of St. Ladialaus' Hun-
garian Catholic church, on Clli!
street. ,
_._..__._
Several bow discovered a ten-
quart can of blick ice cream in the
rear of the store of W. M. Weed. cor-
V nor of West avenue - and Merwin
street. yesterday afternoon. It did
not’ take long for the cream to disap-
pear, several of the lads having three
or four cakes in their possession at
one time.
During the celebration, last even-
ing. several boxes of dynamite caps
were placed on the trolley trackin
the vicinity of St. Mary’s church. The
explosion and concussion brought out
the neighborhood and lifted a car
from the rails. The motorman stop-
ped the car and jumped off to see
‘wbat had happencd. He w greatly
relieved to see that the car up cared
'to be intact and a ‘few seconds later
was on his way again.
'-.1~—
I;
«11111 South Norwalk
Trust company] "
ilint interest at the rate of
Fate Per Cent.
made on or before} _
will draw interest from
Washington,
‘ ianx, said he had heard nothing of
. “but 1 don't recall exactly 61.111111: it
' consisted. Yes, to be sure, there was
' a dinnth the Believes-Stratum.
1 1 don't renumber much about the dim
That s what the Puts did in Philadel-
phia when they went down 100 strong
to be the guests Vof that other famous
military organisation, the State Fenci-
bles. of the Clty~of Seven Sundays.
Who could ask more of them than
that? ‘
The council of the» Elly of Sevens
Sundays stirroorfoted 82.000 fo1 the
entertainment of the Puts, the A11-
Not-walk, cient and Honorable Artillery of 8011- lfacts Wh
;,ton the New Haven Grays, and the
Old Guard, of New York. This w
up “T‘Ylpald But the dinner charge of at.
most an equal amount more was pre-
sented by the F‘oucibles to councils,
Councils passed it, but on Wednesday
the bill was vetoed by Mayor Blan-
konburg, who is white whmkercd, al- 1-!
ways appears on a public platform
with his wife, and is a reform mayor 'I
Like most reformers, Mayor Blanken-l
burg is attentive to the details of civic
jtfiuice and righteousness—so he
wouldn't let Philadelphia pay for that
dinner.
“The city did its share when it
appropriated the $2,000." he said.
Yout guests shouldn't have such big
appetites”
lmmanuel Furth, commander of the
Old Guard Fencibles, replied to this
with the now famous bon mot:
“The Old Guard dines, but never
surrenders!" '
The renames reel hurt that they
should be put in a compromising pp-
sition beforetheir former guests—the
Puts and others—and Major Earth
has expressed his feelings freely, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia dispatch.
He says it is the mayor- and not the
city that refuses to pay the bill, and if
see what a ‘new mayor has to say.
about it.
All of which is interesting. but not
important to the portly Puts. . They
have the dinner; which is the. essen-
tial thing, and besides they were
only guests.
‘ Major Frank-H.10hnstun, ,of New
Britain, the commander of ‘fhe Pha-
the trouble about the dinner bill
“I remember we were in Philadelo
phia as the guests of the Fencibles in
1913" he reminiscenced, “and .tliere
was some kind of a reception. They
gave up a fine entertainment—in fact.
it was a continual entertainment-—
e
W ;
WHO'S re PAY THE muses 911.1.1 '
Aspecial dispatch to the Hartford '
Times from Philadelphia. reveals the ’
Phalanx ate two yeara’ago had. never .
Moreover, everybody 1
its arms for use in the Dardanelles
campaign. This ought easily to fall to
the Stimulant. Who could then cross!
down to *osto on the Sea of Mar-
-. piquld cut Constantinople
' hail ether the Turks have
their forces for the opera
tions on the Gallipdji Peninsula. At
least, the 'l'uflls‘would be reduced to
commutilcatiOn by sea. _
Bulgaria no longer demands Salom-
ki. iier‘olaims are small compared
with those ’of the other Balkan nations
being confined to the really Bulgarian
po‘filon of Macedonia with Kavalla and
its natural outlets on the Aegean Sea
LONDON, June 25. —8lnce the cen-
sorship has shut down on the [1
German aircraft London is full of daily
rumors that spread all over town.
of witholdlng the locality of the raids
as it may be helpful to the Germans
. applies and the hospitals are primi—
,ftlvs in their arrangements, and sanita-
flop. '
jfloise otthe his guns in the Darden-
ends none can he heard in the capital.
mat night thediatant flashes of the
4, muse-wt 1» ma
1, ‘3’
WARSAW as. San—Tho use of
-buruinxfluidobyflermm on tins
George 1. two for the statement
that 2,000,000 civflhlli are employed
in the manufoctule of equipment and
other 1,500,000 comprising policeman
firemen. odicials, seamen miners and
laborers keep the civil life of the coup»
‘ try going. Grout Britain therefore. is
employing a grand total of 7,500,000. .
The last censuapve the United
age, which is between the run of is
and 40. «1V
Deductinx the soldiers and sailors
jected, together with the necessary cl-
villau war and industrial workers,
there are only 600,0lltl"men of military.
age left out of which to miss the new
army of 300.000. 1
The advocates of the volunteer sys-
tem say this can be done. Consort!»
tionlsts are as yet a small, if noisy,
minority.
Kitchener has been several criticiz-
ed at times for his recruiting meth-
ods, but in one instance at least he
knew more about his business than
ubli , the public. When in the early days of
cation of the details of the 171111: 0,1113 “SE -“° rm“ “‘9 ”mm“ “‘“m'
ard ”"111 5 feet 4 inches, to 5 feet 0
inc es, newspaper critics told him that
There has been no general criticism this was an age 0‘ science and not “0
'bruwn, and the little man proved the
best fighter by reason of being able
to live on less food‘apd to take cover
to hear where their bombs dropped.
But suppression or details has had its
customary effect and every day there
are stories of raids that never hap
pound and of destruction that never
took place. in fairness to the censors
necessary. he‘says, they will wait to.
1 oh the Allies to the south. Adrianople
which th9' Bulgarians we're Iorced to
JKingdoni- for his 116th am. Be
an analysis or census statistics indi-
eaten there are not ‘over. 0%0&0 then.
left in the Unitedlflnsdomth'dnwon.
it should be admitted that while their!
on published are meagre they
are regarded as true though the delay;
”'1 in issuing them is hopelessly needless
from a newspaper point of view. In}
the case of the worst raid, happening
around midnight as usual, the facts'l
were not published in time for these”
regular issues of the afternoon papers”
of the following day. Meanwhile rum-
'ors had piled on rumors and the man
in the street was prepared to beat-1
that hundreds had been killed.
TARAS, June 26.—~lt is estimated,
sorordlng to the latest figures, that
18 per cent. of the men bit since the
inauguration of the war of trenches,
are wounded in the head. Doctors Den-
tu and Deuraigne recommend the use
of in skill! caps as a protection.
0f 55 soldiers wounded in the head
treated by Doctor Deuraigne, 42 had
no such protection, and 23 of these
entered from fractures and 19 from
scalp wounds: Tharemaining 13 were
provided with metallic skull caps and
5 of these were only slightly wound-
ed. Doctor Deuraign declares that of-
floors and surgeons are favorable to
this protection and if the soldiers are
hostile it is because only two or three
sizes are made and in mostfcases lit
badly.
SOFIA, June -_-.(Corrpspondenee of
The Associated Presa)—The Bulgar-
ian army‘Ts now far better prepared
for war than it was for the :Balkan war
of 1912. It comprises four divisions of
120,000 men ready tor action, wan
another ten divisions of 300,000 men
ofllrst line reserves, who could be
mobilized in a few days. If necessity
should arise, this force could be more
than dopbled. 7
‘..lBul‘garia’s entry into the war as the
toes! Turkey would relieve pressure
hand back to the .Turks after the last
Balkan struggle, has been denuded 0!
cannot: June 25.——1.om Kitchen
or has asked for 11.11 of the available
recruiting' material of .thc United
wants an additional {300,006 and
if the industrial 11de of the country
are taken into consider-nun ~
east r in action. ’But Kitchener was
then facing the problem of clothing,
equipping,
'peace issue of 245 600 pairs of shoes 11
munltioui and in tact}- transport. Aw
Kingdom 8,100,000 men of military ‘
now serving and those previously re.
feeding, tinartering and dril- .
{ting the new men. From a normal
Iront is enmity restricted to the
9W0 of melting down harb- wire en-
entitlements, for which this method is
audacious. ,
The equipment consists of a metal
cylinder filled with 3 mixture of ben-
nine and Kerosene at a pressure or
75 pounds to the inch. A turn of the
handle liberates a jet of burning fluid
fifteen feet in length, which fuses a
path tin-ought the entanglements cut-
ting down all wire obstructions.
Elite
Ralston
Hanan
inns PURE
——-CA'ISUP—
large Bot.
liellinn . .
Davey’s
'Phone 410
150
10c
year to the British army, the order
was immediately jumped up to 0, 500, J
000 pairs; suits of Woolen underclothes
from 114.000 to 7, 000, 000; 250 uniforms
to 5 250, 000 and other supplies in pro—
portion. Besides training grounds and
quarters had to be prepared and onto.
crslound to drill the men.
To shut down on the supply of re-
lcrults until those accepted could be
geared for Kltghener raised the sizeI
limit, which he has gradually reduced
tot;l foot 2 inches for the bsntam bat-
..taiions
The fact that England has managed
to accomplish all this without cons-
cription 13220110 chief argument of the
upholders of the volunteensystem.
trary effects on the postal ‘service of
France. Obstructlons to commerce
and industry resulted in a great de-
crease in business correspondence,
but this is more than compensated
by the increase in personal letters
between members ‘of dispersed'fami-
lies and the soldiers and their‘re»
latives. in a single day the postal
tors, 780 thousand. registered letters
and packages, 135 thouSsnd newapa~
pers, chm 57 thousand postal orders.
The volume of matter has steadily in
creased since December.
But the moratorium, the closing of
a number of financial establishments
and the suppression of discount has
also turned a great flood of collec-
tion business to the postal depart-
ment.
Naturally, "dead letters" have also
largely increased; partly through the
impossibility of delivering the letters
or packpges to their destination, but
largely on account of defective ad
dresses. Between December, 191:},
and. May 50ft last. eight and a half
million letters and nearly sixty thou.-
sand packages were thrown. into the
refuse heap. Among the letters that
have gone to the ”Dead Letter Of-
francs. of which the department has
been able to return to its owners
PARIS, June 30.——War 1.3111311 con»
department'handled 14 million lot»
For“ 1111: best so Food
(30 TO
"Cutbill’sji
We handle nothing but
the best.
The only place in Nor-
, walk that handles nothing
but Sea Food.
Cutbill’s
Bridge Market:
7': North Main St.
Seasonable Shees
For Summertime
Cool and Comfortable White 311935
FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDRE".
Tennis, and Yachting Shoes
—-—-A SPECIALTY“
CONNEALLY & BRACKET.
South Norwalk.
Great Sale
of Slimmer Dresses. Skirts, Waists, Palm Beach Suits
Golfine Coats and Hats. Come and get the best mer:
chandise for less money than you would pay else-
where for inferior lines. ‘
THE PARI
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
or...-
SOUTH NORWA‘LK;
GARDEN. GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS. ~ '
Plug“ the beat Varieties Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper
ALLBOR‘IINDS or INSECTICIDES.
‘ r all: Mixture, lime-Sulphur Solution, Area“:
of Lead, Heleboro, Paris Green, “Slug Shot,” "not
Death,” etc. .
mount a 1111qu 21-22 Main 3.113.111
Loose teeth can be
tightened
xlt is poosible not only to tighten
loose teeth where sufficient process
remains, but to prevent conditions
which cause them. More teeth are
lost as a result of diseased gums
than from decayyconsequently a
person should give special- atten-
tion to bleeding, spongy and in-
flamed gums. By simple methods l'
am able to accomplish the most
satisfactory results in the treat~
mcnt of‘Pyorrhea.
Mouth health is more to be de-
sired than one disguised by flavor
and perfume. Mouth health means
mainatlning the highest degree of
mental and physical elliciency.
llr..l. I. Mallory
tG‘So. Mhin St.’ So. I'yNor.
HOURS:DA. M. toBP. M.
“Tuesday and Thursday Even-
lacs, 7 to 8 p. 111. Sunday: by
appointment only. ‘
36 3110138 V
DRESSES '
$3.98,
JACOBY’S
t
—-»
BATIIING SUITS V
MEN’S SUITS
50¢ to $2. Ea 1
CHILDREN‘S“ sum 9
50¢ to $3.09
LADIES' SUITS’ -
$1.69 to 35.901 :
SWIMMING TIGHTS "
50¢ to
BATHIN G$§H%%;
.Free Delivery.” Phone 108.
. w
111.11 01111211111!
'icso was I
.hehigh $6.35 for Cash-
“CW1“. EIR'QIICG.,V1ac.
,3 Rowan St. E.- Norwalkfl
lice" during that time were found.
bank bills to' the amount or 360 .0002-
-'_,
“J‘
insurance
Fire. Lilo. Accldent, Plato Giana.
Workman'a Compensation. Llablll- _
vty, Marine and Automobile. ' ‘
Surety Bonds.
, . Notaries Public -
V amt) Ticket:
VI. Shingles &Co., 111:.
Bushman: INSURANCE
ls nausea: m. 3.9- Housing
‘1
and ‘
BATHING cars .1
A. bickerman it 8011,?
So. Not-walk, Ct. ‘ Phone M.
WE REPA‘IRm ”
FURNITURE
AT
LITTLE. COST .
_The__ I
M Angevinei
‘& Son Co.
.3. WASHINGTON s'r.
~. _ . ,--
* " 313’. i" V ' '
. Made in the Cleanest'llant
, ”—
”And from the best he
fruits obtainllble
Supply your «Table
V ‘VAsk your grocer tor them.
Aflnsislt on nhem at you
' restaurant's. , ‘ ‘
- From ——
Norwalk Chronicler