roc,‘ 1314c, rscaudase
Pants ..... 25c
Wdrens we, 15;. and use
Gerzts’ and Boys’ Balbriggan '
25cmdsoc
A Complete Assortment at
31111111 111 stairs
or 101111
On Saturday afternoon fthe troop
hiked in at 1:15. under Acting Scout-
uaaackeuo. Horst aLocK.
sourl-l NDRWALK.
- ”Wm-“-
Finest Quality Of
Picnic Plates
put up in packages of one dozen,
,5c 11; package
D 0 N N E L'L Y’S
STATIONERY STORE
1680.1Miin St. 1 So. Norwalk,
r
M l
.master Percy Quintard, assisted by
i icoutmaster Austin and Assistant
§ locutmaster Hamid Nash. The boys
1 were in fair condition and after inspec
tion were assigned to quarters. The
three new regular army regulation
tents that have been recently acquired
by the council through the \subscrip
tions of some friends of the movement
are a most valuable addition to the
equipment'and as they have fiys they
are adapted to the variations of weath-
er that would have made the old sin.
gle roof tents very uncomfortable.
mmmwflm we
take Ia prodtablo vacation on farms 1...;
stead of losing this tn the winter
to find.
buying in of [die districts under bond
department in» Washington. This
would permit the larger number of
skilled farm workers who have left
the country districts in unsuccessful
attempts to find city jobs, an oppor-
tunity to "get back to the soil" null
eventilally own their own lots on
easy payment! 1
The creation of an inter-related la-
bor exchange between the states
which will secure the necessary co-
operation for efficient transportation
of labor is also under consideration.
This, 11 is pointed out, would assure
the distribution of immigrant labo‘r
where it would be moat effective.
. \‘ "
THE BANQUET SEASON PASSES.
The banquet season passes by,
And all it goes no tears I shed;
season when other work is dinicult .
The opening of federal lands or .the 3
issue has also Menconsidered by the .
a, SARAH BAXTER
friends. Alphonse Dubols and Gaston
Damonrler. Danlourler was six years
younger than his friend and 11 bache.
lor. Dubols was forty-live and the fa-
ther of a girl twanty yeais old.
Daluourier, who was passing my:
middle age. cast longing eyes on lau-
youth. lie devoted himself to her,
and she, flattered by the attentions of
an'oldcr man‘. accepted them.
Possibly she might have become his
wife had not (.‘uDid stepped in and
blought about a passion between her
and a young man of twenty~thlee, Ar.
mand Lu l-‘ev.re
The evil may lie dormant in a man
ful years then undcl a strain break
out in all his virulent-e.
There lived in Paris during the last.§
decade of the eighteenth century two '
lse Dubols. who‘vvus in the prime ot‘
Dumourier .
(Continued From; First Page.)
:the prettiest held in Norwalk during
the season. Miss Ostrander made a
charming bride amid a setting of white
and yellow field daisies. Her gown
was of white tulle and orange blos-
som. Miss Edith Ostrander, sister to
.the bride, dressed in green faille, was
bridesmaid. while Mrs. H. R. Austln,
another sister, whose gown was of yet-
-low faille, noted as matron of honor.
Both carried boquets of field daisies.
The groom was attended by Frank W.
Hoyt,_of Scranton, Penn.
One of the prettiest features of the
ceremony was the bridal procession
starting from the upper hallway and
led by the bride‘s young twin nephews.
Masters Jack and James Austin, strew-
ing daisies in the path of the bridal
~ party which led down the broad star-
|case, through the lower hallway and
Entrance on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon
Bridgeport, Conn.
Monday, July 12, 1915.
The Victrola
.and VacatiOn
Store closes at 5 daily except Saturdays.
At close of an afternoon 5 tramp through the woods,
or in bathing, or out fisl1ing,—\ ictralo furnishts
.ablc clltcrainmellt for entire e1 filing
and needs no urging.
1
It is 11c1cr tired
On yacht.or houseboat, \ ictrola is
delightful
panion. lts music seems to gain added charm from the
ii
.-
an“...
enjoy—
1
COIN-
.‘.
1 do' not even heave a sigh,‘ _ gene no sign of the llillkllllg within
Nor shall I mourn when it is dead.
its passing will but bring to me
A sweet and glorious relief; .
And for a time ’twill set me free
From iarded tenderloin of beef
quiet surroundings of cumin0 0!] the lake or sound.
“hen a dance is quickly decided upon, \ictrola is
just as quickly rcadv. It plays steadily and rightly its
time is corrctt; it has no difficulty in produclng the illu—
Sic best adapcd or all the fashionable steps.
Rainy days are whiled away with song and
him He had not promised to I .ouise linto the spacious living room, where
though be 111111 about to do so He had the service was read below a huge
not intimated to her father that he. bank of palms. Prior to the ceremony,
has a suitol 1‘01 his daughters hand. *three selections were played by Miss
0n the 11p pearunte of L“ I‘elre he' Maebelle F. Austin, violinist and Rog
32233:] biblbngilugamtfifio 1111:2183“ ‘er A. Lyon, accompanist. 'l’nese we1e
'- 11' ~,
or 101 e1 he oil'eled his impressivye 130:3” Th0“ Subllme, Sweet Evening
from Tannhouser, “Serenade,
gmtuluilons. But he resulted that she l Star,” ..
should be his wife. by Chnminade and‘ Meditation, from
Frame 1111s then entering upon the Thais. Miss Austin and Mr. 'Lyon also
throes of le1olutlon. Dubols and D11 played the ‘Bridai Song" from Lohen
loomier became advocates of reform. 1'8"“ during the procession. ' * « ..
though they depreulted the reign of The reception following the cere
iiillNiWSl
;_ WEATHER FORECAST.
-.........._ _
precast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Upsettled probably local showers to-
night and Tuesday.
gse'veral small disturbances are caus-
in’g unsettled, showery weather in allI
The banquet season passes on,
Where to, I do not care to learn;
I only hope when it is gone
it will not speedily return, ,
For i am surfeltsd with fare \3
That pudgy chefs from Belgium
, 1
music ;
« 11...... a». -.. «as... -
Victrola has great varict) of records of these very sorts. ..
Here are examples worthy place in any collectlon'-—
Whistler and His Dog Band lbs
The Warbler’s Serenade I ’
17380
a
...
-
:3,
the northern districts east oi the I 3 thicken, 67027 I
Becky Mountains. Pleasant weather The bike was lust long enough to And long ago 1 ceased to care ”grilles ierl-e got the u r hand as mony was most enjoyable. Colonel G. Rain Tuahine Hawaiian Troupe 75,-: I
prevails genelally in the southern dls- make the boys put away quantities of For turkey breast or milk~fed chlck- leader (I: the 11.111111111111513 his order D- Russell, of the Norwalk Hotel, ,Toots Paka Medley '1‘
tricts. Moderate temperatures our fresh baked pork and beans and John- an. I II ' the guillotine was working full time catering. Dancing was enjoyed. After 35389 Gems from Pinafore Victor Light Opera 3‘ l
“we in all dlstricts “5' cakewafter “mm “A“ water were L i, in the Place de in Revolution. The an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Home SWeet Home '°- 31-25 t
WEATHEK A YEAR AGO‘ provided for the 000k a campfire “33 The banquet season slips away, ' "0m“! were hunted (WWII. put through 'Goulden will reside in Brooklyn. Foi- 35393 Old Folks at Home I ~ '
TODAY lighted on the beach and the boys on 1 view its death as something fine; the mockery of a trial before some lowing is a list of the guests present: 64418 A ld Elsle Baker $1.25 II
'1 cmpcraturc: Low, 75; higl1,1°yed the 900““ 30°13} 110‘" and were When it is gone, perhaps I may ill-“fig [£35255 :ngeéglffl‘xr ":3; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ustrander, 64426 M“ Lang Syne Julia €qu ‘1 ‘
89. partly cloudy. , . addressed by Deputy Commissioner At home permitted be to dine. it became only doses-cry to bend a Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. ulden, Mr. 1' Wild Irishlhose John McCormack , 31
1W .Arthur T. Newman. woo is in com- pm tired of waiters, French or black, person to death to Inform on him as and Mrs. 'William H. Ostrander, .lr., 74197 Caprice Viennois 'Kresisler (violin) e150 ~.
”Employee of luck. 81 G. factory, on mend at the Upper East side district About my place forever gudius; an enemy to ancts"’1‘bs names of 'Miss Edith Gouldeu, Mr. and Mrs. 74420 Carry Me Back tome /
Charles E. Bryant, Miss Ethel Bryant, Alma Gm“ with male chorus 51-50
Mr. and Mrs. John Monsees. Frederick .
11. Monsees, Wilfred Atkinson. Miss 982°“ calmer-flower sons Caruso ’3
Helen “Glen HESPWDCkv Ml” Beam These, and all Victor records
. i unham, Miss ,. ’
BMks- Ml“ 3“” D ~ Vlctrolas of each model.
the accused and the Informer were e111
tel-ed In 11 book tooth. purpose kept
by an official of the revolution.
One morning Inl'evyc was with his
fiancee. Shocked at the terrible mas.
Ann street today resumed their du of New York city. At 9. 00 taps was At easel want to settle back Virginny”
like after a week’s vacation. sounded and the cots became very Where no 103mm,,” ,5 Dreaming .
I —-—--- Ipopular in a very short time. ' .1
Dennis Valentine, and party. Artllur', 011 Sunday the program was. The banquet season gasps for breath;
ldeyworth, and John Watkins, who 6:00~Revellle. Away you doctors wise and nurses! ht equally well "p0" 1;
s
it
$1
U
i!
1"
\1
’
for the past week have been enjoying case—Wash. 3 __ Try not to stay the hand of death I $re;h:;mfl?i:§p:;h:ir::e:1tgg Mae Thompson. Miss Esther J. Smith. , 33 . Whether a $15 or $l50 V iCtroliIt
on cruise aboard the "Flo", returned 6:50—Mess. «Or on your heads be all my curses. hub: in her 10".... anus, The tramp Harold Brown, E. W. DeWelton. Wll- ‘5 ‘ lose" 53'1"? records "‘3)‘ be used. DIHCTClICC 1" prlcc .
of the different models is due to 1arying finescss of con- Ilb
{
of men was heard without and all lliam F. Leggo, John sRapp of Brooklyn.
struction, of tonal qualities, of cabinet.
i want to hear its dirges pea],
oncol- appeared 111 thobeadofa file of :N v.; 1111111111 Mrs. 1 r. Hoyt. Miss
7:30 Police Camp. .
The soul of me in hunger reaches
to their homes here yesterday.
a 8:30 Tent Work.
1 ~ .. ,
:ISylvester Brush, 5"” and daughter ~ 9'15—4Reat To know once more an evening meal soldiers.
. .. . - _ . ar orie Hot Frank W. Hoyt. of . , . '
Of New York City: a“? visiting friends ‘ lamb-Church. under 800M193”? Thstlsn't followed uprwlth speeches. "Are you Citlaen La Fevre?" asked gel-35,110“ pa: . Mr. and 111.. H. R. f “For us“ on summer lacatlou, these are “lealbecausc
in South Norwalk. They will spend a. Austin. 3 4, _- . . the ofilcor. {I Austin Masters J B and 31, n, Aus— 0 “if 1 l ' ' i“,
”'99“ “197!“ ”‘9. beamies “l. historic 12: 30—?Swlm ‘ ‘ -1 I have no heart for Roman punch. ‘1 “L" l. M ‘ ' . ' 1 ' iCtrola IV-- V' -- . d
. , I‘ , . tin Miss Maebelle 11. Austin, Frank 1). lCtrola VI— $25 . .sI .
rwalk 111111 1111011111.; country. s ‘ - “cm”! La “"91 7°“ “'9 “WM ’ V‘ ._ ' '
I? "L‘- 3 1133375336”... informal review 0' 1 mir'fi‘figiii‘l‘. mirror???“ or being an enemy or moose emsmr‘l‘ml'lm‘l' *' 1"”‘0‘ 11011111111. mmla vm $40 Victmla Ix— 35° “1
Louise clung tuner lover, and the "Any one may be ‘3?“le 01! easy terms 0f payment, 5 ‘ “
. 17,12,“
‘ this point to Spring street. Raymond
{Herbert S. Brown, will preside, this
evening, at the annual couventldn of
the Fairiield County Rural Letter Car-
rlers' association, which’ meets at 8
o.clock in Odd Fellow' a Hall, on Broad
slreet, ‘llridgeport. Both the uptown .
and downtown post oflices willvbo rc-
Iesented.
l'l‘llele " is to be a smoker at the
meeting of Sherman Council of. the
Royal Arcanum, Tuesday evening,
July 13111, 1915. at the lodge room on
South Main street. There will be card
playing, bowling, and some very fine
music. Each member is expected to
bring at least one friend. it has been
intimated that those that have an an
petite will be given something for it.
-——-—
w
the tenderfoot requirements in the
history of the American flag. and the
ceremonies and respect due to it.
3:00 to moo—Visitors.
5:30-Mess.
7:30stmpflrc with tall timber stor-
ies by Mr. Arthur Jones of East Ur-
‘ange, N. J. '
9: oo—Taps.
Ofilcer of the day, Mr. Gleason.
A fine scout program has been ar-
ranged for every day this week and
the scouts and scoutmasters will learn
much that will keep them in trim
winter's work beside being a wonder-
ful outing in a beautiful spot. Too
much cannot be said of the generosity
of Mr Lewis Nash for giving the coun-
cil the use of the island. ._
Wednesday afternoon will be devot-
The Knob program for Wednesday.
July 14. will be ladies card party 1n.
the afternoon, dancing in the evening.
Also a clam bake to be given in the
Knob building at 7 p. m., and all mom-1,
bars are invited to participate, and the:
transportation committee have made
ample arrangements to meet all cars
up to 7 p.111. without intermission,
commencing to run again at 8 o 'clock,
as 11111..
Among the matters to be considered '
\glt tomorrow night’s meeting of the
city council will be: The Pbdelefsky
drain, treasurer's report, re-naming of
Abbott street. to Revere street, Wood-
bury and Grandview avenue layouts,
jitney council. license ordinance, in-
cinerator plant. Raymond Brothers
have written the council Jo the effect
that they will let the benefits on their
property affected by the Franklin
street lay-out stand, providing the city
. allows them to remove their house at
Brothers. will also deed in 11 foot
amp of land'near the extension to the
any. I .
*Thje’fPraclical-r; ~
Business Man
realizes that a Bank has ex-
cellent opportunities for judg-
111g business conditions. "
The P 111’: cm: C011“
pally has 31y modern fuelli-
tl' for serving 3:011 well and One of the ham important “‘3” “M 0! stapes and lollies juice, cool: When tbby some the grub: there 40:75 feet, arranged for a gymnasium. Maryland arid Switzerland are about , Snakes are said to be 0
cor (“81W ”M a!“ a done concerning the' meal}; of sectif- 11111611 with little; “11.111111 been um . _? extra classrooms and locker rooms. the same size; . ' ' -._.,. sighted that they are unable to s
m, {I ,. Chan“: lg work for the unemployed not the for genemtlongI . The subcontracts will be let goon. . Michigan is twice the also of soot- more than one-quarter of their
, matter of transportation‘I .11,
ed to visitors and an interesting list of
events has been prepared for their en-
tertainment at 3 o',clock when the ex-
hibition will begin. The boys will be
glad to have any one come who wish-
es to become acquainted with their
work.
By the way, a crate of berries would
help out the breakfasts if some friend
of the boys is anxious to do something.
them down to the camp.
WASHINGATO, July 12.—Secretary
Wilson today had under considera-
tion“ plans for'fi‘lrther cooperation of
the’ Federal labor authorities and the
industrial departments of the various
states outlined in a conference with
Commissioner Caminetti «and J. T.
Fitzpatrick, secretary of the Associa-
tion of Governmental Labor Ofilclals.
These plans, which had forthcir
purpose the promotion of the em-
ciency of state 111er laws and which
dealt chiefly with the unemployment
Congress of the State Commission-
ers in San Francisco August 1. Sec-
retary Wilson and other members of
his department are planning to at-
tend.
Ira Gregory will tell you how to get _
question, will be discussed at the. ‘
Where sflshlng light pictures are not
taken, . . ,
‘And where the fiend for autographs
Between thee curses never fret me;
I want to hear my children's laughs
And eat a meal the missumget me.
——Edward A. Guest in the St. hauls
Globe-Democrat. , {
ELKs cameo IN Los wastes.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 12.—
Thousands of members of the Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks vvera
here today to attend the reunion of
the Grand Dodge. which will open its
first business seslon tomorrow.
The Baltimbre delegation have
started their campaign for the next rc-
unlon, for which Atlanta also is a con-
tender.
A program of entertainment lasting
an entire week has been provided for
the vlsiotrs by the Los Angeles lodge.
311181111111111 1
111 lililllElS 1111
Stop Eating Moat for a Whlie If Your.
Bladder ls Troubling You.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
lng too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms; uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood, and
they become sort of paralyzed and log- ,
83'. When your kidneys get sluggish “
you relieve your bowels; removing'all
the body's urinlous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomachsours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
nels often get sore, water scalds and
three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable thsi-
.maelSt about four ounces of Jail Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa«
for before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will 1131‘. act fine.
(“This famous salts is made from the.
” with 11, veiled, so as not to be
rier and a few in
to the cemetery- w
was buried to witness the letting up
of the monument she had prepared.
more was obliged to tens him away
from her. With a shriek she fell back
in a swoon.
M. Dubols excised himself at the
risk of his own life to save IA Fevre.
Damourler went to Louise and assured
her that he would leave no stone un-
turned to restore her lover to her. But
notwithstanding her father's alerts
and Damourler‘s otters the young man
'was sent to the gullmne.
A year passed during which Damon-
rier was profuse in his sympathies for
Louise and was again becoming so at-
tentive to her as to excite comment
among her friends when one day Mme
La Fevre called upon her and told her
that in examining her dead sons pa-
pers she had found one that had been
sent to him anonymously, warning him
to beware of Damourler. She handed
>it to Louise to read.
Love in the girl was converted by
this information into a fierce revenge
Nevertheless she concealed her feel-
ings. Her first act would be to con-
firm her suspicion that Damourier had
been responsible for the death of her
lover. Quietly she began to make in-
qulries as to how during the reign of
terror one would secure the conviction
of another as an enemy of France.
The information she received led her
to form a plan.
She asked her father for 5,000 francs
with which to erect a monument to her
lover. The money was given her, and
own,
she went to the ables- of the ofiicial
who kept the records of those who
perished as enemies of France and
asked for 1i private interview. When
the interview was finished the keeper
of the records had her 5000 francs
and she had the key to the room con-
raining the records.
From that time she treated Damon-
rier withgreat consideration. She re-
and ciog’ you mustri-elleve them, like minded him how sympathetic he had
been with her in the loss of her lover.
She questiond himcontlnuously ‘as to
what means he had taken to, save La
Fevre. And when encouraged by her
gratitude neutered if she would be his
wife to do what he could to eradicate
you have rheumatic twinges. The
the scar she had received she said that
urine is cloudy, full of sedhnent, chan- no one but an innate could mm”. .
When Dumouriel- asked Louise to
you are obliged to seek relief two or name a day for the; marriage she
a said that she was preparing a menu-
ment for her dead love, and as Iloon
clan at once ”or get from your phar- 3' “ml: had been ‘cmmp‘me‘l 3'19
would coeds f3 his request.
er father, Damon-
is friends
he Fevrs' s
Loni Invited
0111111111111 111
(001.1011qu From First Page.)
icemen's raid on Sunday momlng.
June 27. Jennings was ilned slo'and
costs on three counts, from which be
appealed and charges against White
were milled.
‘ Made" “Honest Mistake.”
Attorney Chamberlain argued that
Williams had made an "honest mls
take ” Liquor Prosecutor Harry R.
Sherwood conducted the case for the
state.
Attorney Chamberlain objected to
a fee of so for assistance in‘ arresting
the men at the raid and alter consid-
erable sqabbling and referring to the
statutes, State Policeman Virelll re-
duced the charge to $5. ..
The matter of disposing of the $500
worth of liquor seized at the club by
tics of the Peace, Joseph G. Hyatt and
he decided that it was a nuisance and
ordered it destroyed. Attorney Cham-
berlaln appealed and a bond was fixed
at $50.
For “Booze Absorption."
Evidence was produced by Prosecu-
tor Sherwood to show that the liquor
in stock at the club was sold to non-
members nnd Attorney Chamberlain,
at this point, read the statutes, which
stated that whatever part of the liquor
sold to non-members was a nuisance
should be destroyed and asked how it
could be picked out from the amount
seized. Prosecutor Sherwood replied
that the charter of the club read to the
“social diversion " and added that
from evidence produced in the crimin-
al hearings, it was conducted simply
for "booze absorption."
NOWALK CONTRACTING NOTES
(The Commercial Record.)
Contract Let.
St. John lia'Keyser have been award-
ed 'the contract for the erection of an
addition to {Hillside School. it’wlll be
"‘ contract 19’. Hem},
11111 1111111111 ° I
the State Police was heard by Jus-,
effect that the club was conducted for'
two étorles' and basement. of wood, _
if wished.
-Front Basement,
The [lowland Dry Goods Co.
EThe City National Bank
'3
-‘-AAAA‘AAA-‘AA‘A‘V""AAA~
lng
600.
for
call
the
will
will
W. G. Good has. been given the con-
tract to build a bungalow on Witch
lane for J; Conache. It will be of
frame construction, 27-27 feet, contain-
1F.
to build a new'residence on Main St,
Henrietta ‘Friedlanher. The plans nalism
The human family is subject
about 1, 200 different kinds of dis '
and ailments.
The finest ~of* Japanese secs ,
"rice" cigarette paper is made ll"?!
be one story high, of steel and re the “Win“ 0‘ fl“ and hem?» .1
A new cartridge devised iby in
French army will propel 11 11111111"
, a mile without any perceptible rise
or fall.
with the usual conveniences.
Brown & Hoyt have been awarded
Masonic building on South Minn St. It
infor'ced concrete, with tile floor, and
Financial Success
In all permanent financial success it is necesary to ban ample
funds to meet every obligation promptly.
You establish strong banking connections by having an account ‘
with this bank, a bank with strong capital and surplus, a good record, ‘
and an established reputation. . ..,,, :
Upon request a representative will call and consult with you re«
' garding any matter pertaining to banking-cur time and experience are
at your disposal.
DQ YOUR OWN SHOPPING
13
hymn-o.
" Onyx"
5 Look for the Trade Mark!
Wholesale '
New Bungalow.
five mum, and will cost about 31,-
H. Bedlent has taken the contract
for an attractive house, fitted up
contract for an addition to‘,the
be used for a store. .
FACTS WORTH KNOWING,‘
Hoszkry
Gives the B_E_S__T VALUE ‘fot Your Money
Snow‘s-Cumulus}. Ear-on, VIA-mama. \
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair\ .fl.
. sold by All Good Dans-S
Lord 6’ Taylor
NEW roan/"3.
Texas is nearly as largaas Franco,
Holland and Belgium together.
{The elephant has only eight test
four on each side.
The English language is spoken
more than 120 ,000,000 persons.
Thirty-one colleges and universities
in this country give cOurSes in i
\
Norwalk Chronicler