’ .2
the
“Raw
3} lire losscshih
r. cr‘& Golden;
liuoswstu near 60.:
‘rWlLDINC,
moi
i
Malone, arrested Thursday,
reckless driving, was fined:
costs, this morning, by Judge‘
H. Vosburgh.
uth Geheme, of Pleasantf
i spending her vacation from
4 _ G. Company, with relatives!
, w York and reports. she is hav-
Vi most enjoyable visit.
‘Hats, $3.50. O'ilrien's.
w l
rang-A. McNamara yesterday re-g
\Qd‘t'o this city after spending;
1 days at the session of the‘
al convention of the Daughters
Melanin Utica, N. v. Mrs. Mc-
irepresented Connecticut.
Cable, of Danbury, has had
mnlission gs prosecuting oflicer.
“the Connecticut Humane Society
ell bY.Governor Marcus H. Hol-
5 fora term beginning July 15,
i, .
, . .__......_J ‘
ant-{1 and 81.50 straws. O'Brien's.
The obndition of Frederick H.
of Burritt avenue, the popular
I ee man, is improving. in
this favorable report, the doc-
in attendance have forbid Mr.
the company of visitors.
ya playing with matchesare be-
. the authorities to have
belcbuse of the fire which par-
_’destroyed the barn of David
with, on; Raymond street, yester-
causlng damage of from $150 to
flfltraws. Straws, Straws. O'Brien's.
interesting feature of the,
. of July program for the mem?
(”the Santa Anna Society, andl
'rlends, last Monday, was the:
undelivered, in St. Joseph's9
mll'vin' the morning, by Rev. M."
. ch,‘assistant pastor, who spoke
the}; in the ltalian language. I
3‘hll'ss. Ethel Cummings, of Fort!
that, East Norwalk, is enjoying her
acted that she would remain“
at: one week. but she has writ-
at because of the fine time be
yed, she will stay another
tilted States Commissioner Rich-
arroll held for hearlng some
.‘t week Wong Dung, a China-
rrested ips’Put '1'], Thursday
, loan, charged With being il-
ly‘within this country. This
on until 11:30 1). m. Popular
.. able dfhote lunch fifty cents,
.p. m. Table d'hote dinner.
e cents, N0 p. m. to 8 p.
in main dining room.
., “destitute
gthe first time today in its usual loca- pouring into Gfifmmy through Swit-
' improving
e' ‘, *Lmofl ( fluent
was-mall so new W ‘
last night and operated on this morn-i m
, l . ..__.,___
-._..___. l maroon. June at
r! market whips, was ”low of The Associated Press.)—
st year. opened up tgiEnormous quantities of foodsth are!
tion in front or the Not-walk hotel.
:serland, according M" E41“!!!
{Dhur, a French upon in mun-flan?”
lnl law. ‘ ‘ , ,
i It seems that a convention ratified
lbetween France and Switzerland on
July 26. 1914, provides that in case'
' of war, France shall supply the Fed-l
~The furniture stores of South Nor-I‘m“ Government of Switzerland with2
walk will close at 6 o'clock Mondayslgwi000 “’35 0f cereals— 8' year. AC"
d ’cordlng tux. Dhur, 100 trucks each
*loaded with between twelve and up?
A safe deposit box in The Southit"en tons 0‘ cereals, crosa the French!
Norwalk Trust Company's modern burufmflier every day for the Cornavin:
glar and fire proof vault will furnjsn station at Geneva, while in ordinary:
security for your household treasures 131375 the monthly exports did 0t ex—l
and valuables. Do not_lesve them un- coed 4.000 or 5,000 tons. At th same:
protected in the home. ltime enormous tquant‘lties of pota- '
...._..._... toes, beans, oil, and other vegetablcf
Through their attorneys, Light &vproducts are passing into Switzerland;
Light. of this city, Banks 8; Companyqvia Pontarlier. 1
of Fifth street, East Norwaik, boat: To prevent commerce in contro-
builders have brought a replevin suitiband, all merchandise is forwarded to1
against the Astor Motor Company, ora particular department or province
Bridgeport, to recover a boat attach-lot the Swiss Confederation. M. Dhur,
ed as owned by A. L. Rulaud, oilin his investigations of this distribug
Bridgeport. ltion, found that a considerable pro-
___.....___—__—.———- :portion of the supplies went to Angst
THE HAT TRADE. iclose to the frontier point where the
. {German and Swiss railway systems
War Makes Supply of Australian Rab-lare linked “I" ;
bit Fur Light. .: After a discussion of various .nlv
The current issue of the Americuutleged methods of smuggling SUDDllGT‘,
lthrougll to Germany, M. Dhur adds
Hatter says: ‘ ‘
Business ill the linited States is.mm Germany 11““ also been able to
hei‘slelf plentifully through
in all lines—in fact at tlle;"“"i“tu“l ~
present rate.of progress this brancll‘,“al-"- Merchandise was sent from an
italian port to Swuzerland, and on its
of the trade mas be expected to re- fl
way to Ciliasso. between the Swiss
, A meeting of the directors of the
Connecticut Good ‘Roads Association
will be held in New Haven on Thurs-
day, July 15, at 2 o’clock.
WMW\ ‘
uriug July and August.
\
turn to its normal state by next . ‘
month. prices of furs have not and the Italian Customs, the word
changed .. “Transit" was added to its label. ln
In Australia, supplies continue this way hundreds of trains of rice,
and other products have reached
Germany. The Gothard line, by its
charter, is bound to give favored
treatment to goods passing between
Germany and ltaly, and these foods
were conveyed in concealed trucks.
The line became so congested that
the Federal Railways had to make
use of the Simplon system. .
light. One of the most potent causes
of shortage in Australia is the fact
hat the lrappers and‘others identified
with the work of procuring and ship-
ping the skins have enlisted for the
war. Another is an increased de-
mand for frozen rabbits which re-,
duces the number of skins apprec-
iably.
Prices for shellac remain at the,‘
__...._—_.—.._—-—4——————-—
. . «r
i .
l
l
cannot rc a n- , crack or leak.
-
It doesn't pay to buy either slinky
lumber or low-grade roofing.
We ll help‘ you select the choices!
lumber in the market. and we'll
sell you roofing that will not go
wrong. We know that ”II-m
on your roof will put on end to
annoying, expensive repair bills.
M contains no coal far
or naphnltum oils which crack or
dry/out. It cannot root. rot. warp
or decoy. ‘
THE HATCH & BAILEY (:0.
NORWALK.‘ CONN.
SOUTH
'-
You
or Make Repairs
let usgivc you our prices on first—class lumber that will'worl:
up‘alnthout waste—and high-grade. fire-resisting roofing that
This roofing is " '“
tctrations are going
'1'“ is the pennpnent
[905118 of provcn quality. Hun-
dreds of tools covered with it are
dill waterproof after more than 20
yous of service.
We carry the militia. with the
‘1 STERLIN
TRUE To ITS NAME.
“lumen Sale
8015 Buy: 31 Worth.
20% off on all merchandise while 31»
Sterling Furniture Co.
CDMRLETE HOUSE FURNIS HERS
127-129-131 Washington St.
Oppo. Hoyt’s Theatre.
G
Phene 105.
"Ru-ber—old Man " (shown above)
on every roll. It comes in slate
gray and colon—Tile Red or Cop-
per Green. Come in and look this
roofing over or write or phone for
samples and prices.
C (lice Lean
SMUKED
for canning and Bermuda (in
Shoulders 1
EXTRA SPECIAL
Fresh arrival of Fancy New Cabbage, Large Pineapples
'/2 c
lb.
his state.
ions. While they last at these
prices. ‘
(jabbage . c u s s u n s o s I ccom'u-ro‘ols‘ "s o s c's n'. c i sures 0“; fth
llcruluda Unions ........ “3.62:3:1)’ 0 chat malts.
page}, Large pines , , ...... _ ......' . . __ doz. consult me. All work done in my modem shop.
_ ,Hours: 8:30 to 6 daily.
FANCY NATIVE STRAWBERRIES.
lmilking his headquarters
istone for the post office building in
'ow level reached last month. There
is little reason to expect a marked
increase before the end of the war.
when the consumption of large quan-
tities in Europe will doubtless force
ill) the price. ’
Frank 8. Logic, one of the young
'lid‘tlmers in the hat trade. formerlyl
lot the Melville Hat Co.. has icinedianuual meeting of
the forces of the Equitable Life ln-l
runce Society. as special agents
in . room
26‘
an
1112 of the Equitable building, 1
Broadway, New York.
____.__..._....——---
STAMFORD POST OFFICE COR-
NERSTONE. .
Congressman E. J. Hill and former
Congressman Jeremiah Donovan are
expected to speak briefly today. at
the ceremony of laying the) corner-
Stamford. Prayer will be offered by
Rev. LouisM. Berry. The brnedio
tion will be pronounced by Rev. J.
0. 0T icn. Mayor John M. Brown
will preside at the ceremony and will
lay the stone. A few remarks are ex-
pected from Gen. William W. Sklddy,
representing the Manufacturers' As-
sociation, which had an important,
part in furthering the building 0-!
ject, _nnd Postmaster John J. Boll lsi They Te
to have something to say about post
office progress.
Beggar—Kind sir. my wife is starv-‘
ing.
Jones-—Here’s a quarter. Where is
she?
Beggar—Search me!
She elopedi
LONDON, June 26.—-—Tlle Quakers
notwithstanding their"“peaceflil tradi-
tion have contributed 21 men to the
East lndia Tea Go.
TELEPHONE his
'71.? .
12s wAsHlNo'ron; smear. .
. 155 Washington St.
firitish army'and uaVy and 43 to the
army medical corps. in addition, 93
have joined the home guards and 15
are serving on recruiting committees.
These figuresare taken from tho
the So’clety of
Friends. The society‘s book} of discl-
pline declares its members must maln-
taln an “unequivocal testimony against
war." This is a vital «principle of
Quakerism. Accordingly about 50‘ of
those enlisting sent ill their resigna—
tions. but only thirty of these were point for damaged guns and rolling
accepted. ’ I stock. The Krupps haveinatailed in 0.!
Besides the soldiers, the parents of motor-carworks there a plant for the?
the soldiers openly sympathize with repair of cannon, machine guns, au-l
the war. These may all be properly ex- ’ tomobiles, gun “mag". etc. Gem“!
pelled. but the feeling among the workmen were Imported from Esseni
members is against taking severe to equip the plant. Barbed wire is also;
measures. prepared for use and distribution fromf
Opinion on the subject of war was there. ,
much divided at the annual mebtlng. The Saint Quentin works turns out
but discussion was «lauded- {an iron picket in the form of a cork-t
w... "“ "“ "“""""“ screw to replace the wooden pickets?
PARIS, July tor-Daily, French prts-‘ they are thus able to stretch their
oners “of war and civilians confined by ; barbed wire defenses without revealing
the Germans in Belgium succeed in “1911' work to thé‘eneniy. by the noise
making their way to France, generally ”pf driving pickets into the ground.
through Holland and via England: The Germans have'nls'o‘ installed "a“
port that since the entry of; chemical works at Saint Quentin.
. Italy into the war. the repressive mea-; .._....__.._.__..__.
sures taken by the Germans have‘ "CHRISTIANIA, July 10.—Tlle tele.
grown heavier and the the precau-l graph service between Norwaly and
tions taken to prevent the departure of, the United States, which is limited to
civilians bound for France from the. the lines by way of England, has be-
, occupied territory have been doubled. . come so unsatisfactory as to be a mat-
! Much of the barbed wire fencinglter of grave anonyance. to Norwegian
which serves as a barrier to escape business. It sometimes takes as much
linto the Netherlands has been heavily as a week, for the exchange of mea-
steanlér cancndoro. w was Captor-g
ed at Alexandria. Altho 311 this res-i
sale was sold alyoor ago last March for,
828.500. it was knockedillowtl at 880,~:
600, nearly three tunesi its‘ previous
record, at theirecent sale.
PARIS. Juno 29—Salnt Quentin. sup-
posed to be the general headduarterst
of German armies operating in Francel
and Belgium, is the concentration‘
1"“ montll mm. a poetz~—Boston 1 charged with electricity and the num-‘ sage by cable and sometime the cable-
Globe.
-— ~_.--
While you
Perhaps within a week
biz-California expositions
ank. oficrs excellent ”facili
trunks and boxes as Well as.
Moderate rates by the.
fiend;
*
*7
This Summer“
en. you close your home and go'away you willneed
. ace of.safe-keepmg for your valuables. The Safe
39.1305“ Department of the South Norwalk Savings
ndlbulky valuables at small cost.
Ourvfireproof storage valut- accommodates ‘l'argc
xcse'3x5s22;'hlchesvin Size, slay berented'ln
‘ ¥l°'-~‘l¢l!9m5=~l§llll’l0l" 'Sliilgfa yepr...
--A good ad. pays in the best paper.
are may I ,§
,u l
l
or two you will begoing to
or on some other “tour.
1
ties for storing silverware
small packages.
week, month or year.
\ .
. l
4
insurances; f aft ,..
- ly increased!
her and the vigilance of the guards of {aroma disappear altogether. In addi-
civil and military prisoners employed tion to the delays caused 'by_ the tan.
in titling the fields have been material' tlsll censorship and the crowded gen.
All notifies of Belgium' dition of trans-Atlantic cables, there
lncesl is trouble because of the “breaking of
and the occupied-French prov 1
late kept in Very strict surveillance, two direct cables between Norway an
i one German guard being generally as- England. , -
i signed to every two captives while at: The orweglan Royal Telegraph no
work in the field or'going to or from . partmen has been seeking guarantees
such work. ' ' ' 'that the work of the cable repairship
Returned refugees assert that free 'shouldnot be interfered with bthe
2 use is made of both militaryraild civil {German warships, but has been unauc.
lprlsoners in the agricultural under-z cessful. Through the courtesy. of the
xtakings of the Germans even to ,9. Great Northern Telegraph Company
1:poiut close to the lighting line. iin Copenhagen, the government has
.' _____._..E ' . been able to use a cableivia west th-
tenant-N. .me 10.—j-In order, thaflfland and Newcastle directly to Don-
men who won the coveted Iron Cross. don but {1313 has not renewed the an.
in 17§0‘71,Vand who lathe present war ~ilculties about which the Norwegian
againlmerlt, may have some means of {business concerns complain.
indicatingthat they have bean doubly ‘
honored. the authorities have decreed ,3 HENLIN, July 10:41.“ Germain and
that they may wesrpover‘ the silver: Austryfiungaflnn troops-hava-so “1-,,
oak leaf of the old cross, a silver clasp brought down 135 hostile ..-l16l‘oillflll°!-
on Whlcll 1! 13011an .3 tiny Iron CFOSI . morning t0. the Cologne mane. Th9
haematite 4‘5“?“ 1314‘ ‘ . ’ flint-includes 57 Frencliém‘éhlllelfifl
r—---———--d--'*- ‘tBritlsh. . ' .
. .muoou, July 10.‘+.The demand fill . In {1102;13:1133 $3,: 3:13”va
second-himd tonnagei‘continues lulu m ‘1 ; ‘ '. . '
atod and lush 9‘10”}, I. \WMW ,d posed of five English aeroplan
.largely-‘(because in‘ hunt» hi
I.
' .ucgalnternéa'lnnolund lie dies
'e'ffec’t "that the muscular energy de-
PROTECT YQUR EYES
When In Ntied of Glasses Always Consult An
Optometrist
Who is Registered under the Public Health Laws of
Your eyes are endangered by wearing Glasses
selected by harm or Haphazard Methods. Mv Sci—
entific Examination made without Drugs or -
Should you feel that your Eyes need attention,
William li-Moore
.‘omuarnlsr AND orrlclAN
.i'
Dbpe as—
Kceler Building.
-
v
... ,
.l‘
..~
- 1mm. . in, puuécHEthc. -
—-— . W:
Careful Computations to comfort the
man th . ' ' ‘
Chevron. ' ' or an the but mallet. m “a
the projectile of which has "on grant-
(An “Able Mathematician's"
in the New York Sun.)
The. spring has brought with it.
as usual, a renewal of national agl~
tation concerning the presumably
enormous waste of human energy in-
volvcd in the chewing of gum. A
year ago the excitement was precip- llsh 8““? According to the
Letter
centimeter mortar" has been stated as
a fact in the bondon Times, any" din-
patch to the North German (Janette.
ery Monthly says:
Al.
listed by an announcement that that manac of 1914. this must be tho 14.8 1:
annual consumption of the amt! ln'l inch naval gun. 11—45, the pmjootilool
America had risen to 506.000.0003 which welshts 194-7 pounds ml which
packages. This year the profegl‘h‘s a manic velocity of.2.508 feet. As
sorial mind has attacked the prob-’ 9' matter 0‘ fact,» KNPD 1118 “m I
lem. with a distinct lump, of the. 15.8t-tnch naval gun. use the projec-
pubilc uneasiness. Assertions , are: m9 0‘ which weighs 2-0“ MM! “‘1
made and eagerly accepted to the which has a music velocity 018.10:
feet. The initial momentum of this
veloped and running (9 waste in the projectile is 58‘”? cent... greater all]!
mastication of this enormous that. of tile English (projectile. The
product represents an meant of statement of the Times that. the gun
power which, properly harnessed can fire threonliles farther is vary
as possible. No data are available as no
i the exact range of this gun, but attain-
{ly accurate estimate can be made by
for if the charge be true such proili- comparison With other WWW
gacy of waste must reflect greatl 'm‘ longest shot whose fight m
discredit on our national standards iactually measured was fired on M
of efficiency: To clear up all doubt. 28' 1892' in the presence of the W‘
therefore, I have made inquiry into Tutsi“ “1K?” fortystwo 03316::-
the facts, mathematically. basing my r: (s x 6-6“ ncdl) “.195“? (ma-ll" d
computations on carélul observations :ngthzlfelniles :;::u:lot:elo:it;:f
made in our public conveyancea:"3'the projectile could have amounted It
While my data are subject to revision the best to 2 Slotted. Am . to
with further investigation of speeds,. that the range of a Krupp ism-inch
pressures and endurance of the pub‘ (D56) gun at all elevation of m
lic jaws, i am satisfied that the ten- degrees may be estimated of. twenty-
tative conclusions are sufficiently pro.I six miles. '
else. for this preliminary determina- “What does that mean! The best
tion of the truth or falsity'yof the. idea may be gaihedby “no“: ‘
main contention. .. ' question which upstream!!! raised,
and applied, might supply the need
of the industries of great cities.
This, indeed, is a grave matter.
WM
-1 The‘lleed
or effect'than the famous forty-two "
Discussing this. silenced of tile Artil- ,j
"First of all, which is the host nag. "
The data are as follows: Number at the beginning “they“: mm’
of packages reported sold, 500,000,309me shoot mm. m
000-; pieces of sum 9. package. live;
average endurance of masticato'r, one
channel! a the ”conclusion ills file
8: Valli? i
Electrical Co.
The Onlyfuily lquippsd
ELEGTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO IUPPLlu
Pinon. 005—60 80. Main It.
i so. Nomlk. Music Hall Block.
..
n
.l.
.'
'.'
..
.I.
.l.
.'.
.l.
.'.
I
.u.
...
‘I
...
‘l
...
‘s'
.I.
'n’
.I
'0‘” ”W
A GREAT SALE
, 0N—
SHOES
N ow i 11 Progress“
Louis ,‘Avrick
‘ P. 0. Block.
so. Nor-walk.
-
._ Storage
4,800 Square Feet.
‘ if you are seeking storage room”:
It resemble terms inquire of
Norwalk Steamboat
--' line
—
r
range ot'uls 15.811-inch‘gllil‘is mean.
all“ and eight more English auxin-have ,.
hour; rate of mastication, 80 revo-.
lutions at infinite: length of stroke,
one-half men; mean pressure through-
outxstroke. one ounce. ' ‘
Thus it appear that the jaw'pow-
er developed continuously through--
outithe day and'”nlght in the ‘mastli
cation of gum does not, otcnsibly 'ex-
coed, oneand eight-tenths horse-
power.‘ And even if the labor‘unlons
Should'as'sume jurisdiction" over this
work and restrict operations to an
.eishtlloufldar ‘the, .enersv required
during ‘ that” period would not, be Emil; l
fterlelll‘:..8rea,ter than live and tour-‘1 . M , ,
tenths horse-power. _ ‘ fl Hof‘tl‘itngsrthathatkTues'ls.
; ' " “ ‘-."~‘"Oltflgen!-:j, ' ,‘yfil
six miles is cal-(lot the answer no;
‘thefafllrmanveu‘ ‘ , " }
'ewiaetn a shotisl'iired from m 7 “
.‘Dover not only the molar- Oils-neg
coast will be) within range. mono“...
strip of is
six mm: , \
'"r‘r‘r-‘r‘mr .
_, .Hlansuaconouv.‘ , 7
> “But your dance- Home! a lull
salary—how are‘you‘goi‘llg-to lino-'- .
. .“Oh.‘ we're solidi. £9 ‘ m
Metre going totdbaltli
, ~ éénousHANNEI—i *" '
nun—~—
“At its narrows: point the channel \
is about twenty and onohnlt mint ‘
"'1 f Wetsuits and '
d'strlitcllinginlymd M'
7 Bargains
Dreams
~. ‘ unusual
. [inn-Lemur
I. NORTH MAIN STREET.
Norwalk Chronicler