row; ~ Extra Vines ill -. BED SHEETS soc. 55:. 60c. 70c. 75c Ind 90c . PILLOW CASES roe,” t—zc, 15c and one WHITE BED SPREADS 75;, 89c, $1 $1.35, $1.50 to $4 a a. F. 1L Books" nuscxeuo sores oLoox. sou-m uoawALK. £5112: Ailgust Records ,. gm‘ Now on Sale At EONNELLrs :fifl‘ArfONERv STORE, 36 So. Main St. So. Norwalk. In». WATT-YER FORECAST?" w,” For‘Norwalk and vicinity: General- ly fair tonight and =‘Sunday. The con- ditions have changed very little dur- ing . . last 24 hours. Unsettled. shovr'e'i‘y weather continues in the; northern districts east All the 'Rockyi Mountains. There is no well-defined storm area, but several minor dis~ turbances are causing a great deal of warm,;muggy weather. The tempera- SATILRDAY, JULY 3!, r915 ' Tolls Gaul of Koosuth streetl was discharged from the Norwalk Hospital yesterday. All members of udies' Auxiliaryn Comp ‘No. 3. P. 0. of A., who are to be installed Monday evening are urged to attend. Miss gym o'Brien t orrow will re- am to her home on Qu turd avenue _ tier 3 two weeks’ vacation stay with ‘riends in New London, Conn. A horse fell down on the railroad The attack began at 8 o’clock and the biueisckets bore the fighting. Snipers from t e brush open- ed dre.,which was promptly returned by the blue jackets. party was beaten off. No sailors were wounded and the loss of ‘the attacking q tracks at the Water street crossing?tome is 110‘ known. The animal got up a few minutes be-t The Misses Gertrude Harris, pleasant vacation trip up the Hudson? to Newburgh, N. Y. Reinforcements have been ordered fore the northbound train came along. 10 Hill“ in response to a request of “‘ 3 Rear Admiral Caperton. made when he 0; first landed. They were needed, he Sound View Court, and Medea Harris, : said. to police the city and surrounding of West street, this morning left on a ‘ dismehadfidufltem sension is felt by naval officials over ISecretary Daniels ex: l plained that the extra”, force was being, —Victrola and Sonora Talking m- l 68!“ primarily t0 permit short hpurs 01 i the situation. chines sold on easy terms at Donnel- ' guard duty. J ly’s. Step in and let us tell you howl easy it is to get a. Victrola or Sonora. : its great value 'for disposed of $12.23 worth truck of the finest sort. the little farmers Were kept busy mak—i ihg sales and the generous patronage offered on ma stilling day like today shows clearly the succes of the affair. The second evening of St. Joseph's. church lawn fete, held on the lawn oi" the church on South Main street, was pleasant. An interesting entertain- ment was presented, Mrs. A. F. Rose. of Norwalk, and Hugh P. Campbell, Jr., of South ‘Norwalk. rendering excellent vocal selections. The last night of the fete will be this evening. ,____-——- turea’ijare slightly above the normal in central and eastern districts. ‘ Congonsiavor for this vicinity: Warw muggy weather, probably de- veloping into local showers. WEATHER . A YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperature: Low, 64; high, 87. ,3 Clear. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas, of Berks- ley 'street, left today for a week-end trip to Pittsileld, Mass. They' will make the trip by automobile, returning home Sunday evening. W 4 (t \ ________. _ _. Mgfvgand Mrs. Robert Van Burch, and Mr. and MrsuRobert S. Van Buren left today for an automobile trip through the Berkshires“ Tho partywlli rgturn .home on Wednesday. accdrdlng to the present plans. ' __.___- Decision was reserved by Judge u. H. Vosburgh in the civil action of a. J. Collins and 00., against Otto Rhode and Wife. of Stamford. The plaintii! is suing on an account which is alleged due. ll Mia; Margaret Frances Flaherty, of Sprln street, and John Thomas Mam hing, 6f Stamford, on Monday morning. « at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. will be united in holy. matrlrony. , Joseph Baxa, a butcher, employed 'at vHayes' Market 'on North Main street. suffered a laceration of the-flesh g“ 'of the left arm last night, when he caught it on one of the meat hooks. EBaxa‘ was taken to the Norwalk hos- ' pltsl and after treatment was sent to his home. _._.__— A special meeting of the governing board of the Norwalk Country Club was held last night and seven were ad- mitted to membership. The building committee reported progress in the im- provements and alterations to the club- house. Tho wbrk is being pushed and is further along toward completion than had been anticipated. A formal opening will take place on Labor Day. The Centennial building, located at the comet" of High and East Wall streets,“ soon to change hands. The new owner is Michael Ratchford and he purchased the valuable piece of property from the Selleck estate. The title has not changed hands as yet, but probably will sometime next week. This will be one of the largest real estate-deals that has been consummat- *4 ,ed in upper Norwalk for some period i 3 back. ________________..___._.__—— ‘Slrollucsl _- - Foundation Thrift is the stronsost dud surest foundation...“ all. M - cial success. No great may 2 can exist if it disregards-"WIT important virtuo. l ' , start on Account With Us chill.- ..__—__-._———— 4 per cont. midi-bot hold. newer a ' ’l ' . sawmill-sum. Marking time are the one hundred and twenty odd lovers of clamballes who will attend the bake given at Schmidt's woods tomorrow under the auspices of the Hope Hose Company. Besides a wonderful feed and refresh- ments. the committee in charge has mapped out an extensive program of athletic events?” including a baseball game. The latter contest-will bring out keen rivalry between the married and single men. . ’ - Captain lke, of the ‘wstch boat “,Noma,'_” l‘i‘lvlted‘rhls friend "a, ptaln gum, ofyth Cuter,f"'irhd two \ iiThomul. Itldy' frlendsf to take a lilodhllglit trip down around the islands, last even- ing, as it was reported that oyster stealing mod; moaning on for some ment 0 taken along. PHILADELPHIA, ____._.. 1430 marines and a two-months' supply The Children's Market again proved 0f PTOVlBiOHS. the battleshi the boys and ginslcut was ready to sail today for Port of gardenQau-Prlnce, where two American blur: All morningijackets were killed Thursday night, in an attack by natives. The Connecticut ’was expected to leave the Philadelphia navy yard about 10 o'clock, and pro- ceed to Hampton Roads, to take award 125 additional marines. to aesist the force under Rear Admiral Carpenter in maintaining order in the llaitien city. The marines, Although over, that th ‘inon had WWW it Washington the lishgck. now be . also its as time. It was thought that if they had ladies aboard, they would be fak- en as out on a joy ride. reason they didn't catch any oyster stealers during the night. ike claims that lie run short of gas. but Captain Sam said they ran onto ladies claim they had it fine time. LONDON TIMES DISCUSSES ——Dl15cussing the disaster to the Ru retiring from the sive line, the military correspon- dent of the Times today says: pends on whetllcl‘ low can bc preven log a passa er (Kovno ty Villla and whether. time. hi prevented _ communications farther afield. for Grand force his fifth army of reserves at Brest-Litavsk ‘and end the north- ern menace. von Buelow will around Kovno, c bank of 'thc Niemen, Tenth German across and esta Vilna and ,astride communications. retirement, carried out, but the moment _lt begins all German armies Wll throw themselves upon s'lan rear guards 'llke apack o v“ “ll be retained? or crocheted. 1' For some Captain sa'nd bar on Smith island. The M RUSSIAN DISASTER leDON‘, July 31; 2:28 a. m. possibilities of ssian armies in Warsaw defen- “Securitv of the whole line (le- ' ‘ Gen. von Bile— ted from forc- ge of thc Svcnta Riv- Provint‘c), on its for- -milc front and marching on at the same 5 cavalry masses can be from cutting up the “The n tural course would .be ukeNicholas to filing If he does not Gen. throw a ring lent to the cast‘ past the Army Corps blisl’l himself at the Russian “There is a fair chance that the, may be successfully the Rus- wolves. .~, . , “From. Warsaw to . Brest- Litovsk is 120 miles, or, twelve days’ march, and the arduous duty of the Russian staff Will be to so order the -- retreat that '“9 detachment may be cut 0 ‘. The Russian wings must'hold on un-, til the center fromSerock, Novo: georglevsk and Warsaw ‘comes abreast of them .and unless the ‘Niem'en‘ and Bobr fronts. ' hold firm therewill be trouble. f . ~_“An interesting point is jwliethl, 'evskt",Warsaw . and Ivangorod : “wads .Getmuny . needs: 50'!- a maymnevjer melt at I} further, advance pass. through. .tlsiesg,,-_f,ortrcsses,-';but 15.5; g Russian - surfinsonwm sft..tll1l§r¢mey.iiirf 1'. .1 sadln aboard the Connection and Regiment. cies in be filled “egg is: ‘ssr‘vlé'e. WASHINGTON, the Haltlens resiste Rear Admiral Caperton‘s bluejacllets “d marines Thursday. six of the “lines cannot be received after Septem- lives were ”killed wounded in the lighting. Caperton made this report today, and. forecasts further. revolutionary uls- turbances on the island. Examinations Dredging Inspectors in South. Norwalk In October. The U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold the quarterly examinationi on October 1, 1915, for filling vacan~‘ the following» mechanical trades and non-educational positions as they may occur in the Engineer Dept. at large, quartermaster corps, U. S. A.. and.other branches of' the gonernment service in New London, Conn., and vicinity: carpenter, marine fireman, mate, marine oiler. inspector (dumping) and inspector breakwater work, etc. Aplications will not be assembled for a mental examination, fbeing rated wholly on physical ability, training and experience and general fitness. . For application Form 19800 and Form 1372; pamphlet of information, address secretary, Board of Examiners, U. 8. Engineer omce, or local secretary, postoillce, New London. Conn. local secretary, postofllce, New" 'Haven, Ct.. or District Secretary. 145 Postoince building, Boston, Mass. ' ‘ “ Applications for inspectors should . ‘ ith the slam-elm, Board of ‘ Examiners,'U. S.‘ Engineer Oiiice. New Lendon, Conn. and for the other po- Dlstrict. .Secretury. anon: with the ;. r before Sdptém-b‘ illusion. Macs. on 0 '01‘ 16’. 1915." ‘ ' er the fortress of Novogedb. . . ' ‘ ' many of whom saw service at Vera Cruz during tile Ainerl can occupation of the Mexican city last year, are commanded by Colonel E. K. Cole, U. S. M. C. Captain E. H. Durell is in command of the battle— ship, which is expected to reach Port- au-Prlnce in tour or live dsys. Equlp‘ nlent placed aboard the vessel last night includes everything a landing force would require. One of the new features is a sectional kitchen, partic- ularly adopted for use in tropical lands. Each section is eiglil feet high and five feet wide and it can be erect- ed in a few minutes. Twenty-four a" tomstlc guns and the usual com f three inch field pieces were was reported fro t the nirvy transport uled at the my“, am. Treasurer Chamberlain has .had the e yardfi’siptetthgtv had been received. lg was stated, 9 First Regiment of 750 to hold itself in " All the men t are of the'Sec. —.—-—o July and ”—0 “— for sorts: pleasant nonsu- s n s sin ins overha @619 to . ,.,:g_, 5,, fl , ,4 lift) mull stills * illllll, Milli Sllll’llltl ——-——-,.—..— (Continued From First Page.) unt of the The attacking No great appre- July 3 l r—Wiill p Connecti The men are u» 31. «When d the landing of two WASHINGTON, July 31,—Reports today from the American in Port-au-Prince, iinlti, say the city is quiet and that the‘dlsarmlng of“: are reminded that the treasurer natives is going on. They recommendica u not receive the tax that. a larger naval force be sent toiperlod than one year. the island for the moral effect and toi assist in patrol duty. Legatlon TWO PLACES ARE OPEN. Dumping , . A CAREFUL coo: , ] f'rheyficanjt ‘put ‘ anything over on: . that police paces-*2 ; " ‘ " - .‘lei‘at‘ot nuns"? . ; j ’ ‘ . - ‘ ' ‘ ' him. The movie at! 61ers l3] Admiral (dredging. /. dis: scorn schism: MG sea-nun ‘ w PAGE FWD , Bungalow l Pretty styles in 'Bunga’low Aprons; cool and'comlortahle for hot weather. Easy to slip on. Made in figured percales, plain and checked ginghams and striped madl‘as; medium and large sizes. 50¢. 75¢ and $1.00 .1. l._ Mallclle Ii Youllavc Any Junk ‘ " 7 S. Jailcc 7 IT To' Successor to Wm. Effron. Phone 499. 37 Fort Street. East Norwalk. suit in ON ' b Any Payable Within Past Five Years Must Be Sent to Treasurer by September 30—83“ is 4 Mills For Your For Halon-Tress. uror alcoholism Sold: Out Circular Giving Information T About Matter ‘ The attention of the state treasury department has been called to a mis- apprehension ln regard to the time for the payment of the taxes on cboses in action which have not been paid for ple- . — CHOSES IN Afill0ll , Bridgeport. it has ever held. department. Men’s regul tall, leather or r $L45! price is $3.75, Saturday, July 31, 1915. 5 You may (rare values. one daymore w . Here is a store closing the most successful Mill End Sale till 9 o’clock Saturday‘ night. 'l...‘ ~“' :72. M __ HOWLANlrs v Entrance on Main Street, Fail-field Avenue and Council St. Court. | Here is a store with great economies sparkling in every You are invited to share in them; to profit by the decisive savings which mark the close of the sale. 31' $5 shoes are $3.85, for example. 1 llbbcr soles. t J ‘ c; (“ omens $4 sport oxforlls and i‘lll)l)CI"SOlC(l tall shoes are 2. r. ‘l . . ' x ' V ' l c 3 'llerc art \‘llllle shocs ioruomen, pumps and high, at Aymall can pick any still straw hat ill the store at 95 cents. Women have a lot of $6.50 summer dresses \vai Such is the story all through the store. And the chance lasts )3 The Howlalld Dry Goods Co i m five years. The time fpr the payment 'ls on or before September 30. in or- der to fool'r'ect the misapprehension whhhmas passed at the last see; w- it ‘ df'thérgenerul assembly printed lln leaflets for distribution. The law was an amendment to the 'r common“ faction of Movernofihaidw‘in that e‘sj; tstes of deceased persons shouldfbe- required to pay the amount of the tax; due for the time in which they escaped‘ taxation. The amount of the tax is four mills per annum for five years. This is at the rate of forty cents a hundred. or at two per cent. for five years. Bu‘izk' were Motor Boat... Accessories This means everything a “motor boat needs—40 ’ make it sale—to make it comfortable. . ber 30. Under the law, money in banks, except savings banks depositsH are subject to the tax. Special atten-i tlon is called to» the fact that a part of: a note cannot be taxed and a part oxt’i empted. "it is all or none," says the circular which the state treasurer has issued in regard to the matter. Those who are re‘qulred‘t'o pay the for a shorter The following securities are exempt from taxation: United States bonds; any bond issued under a statute of this state which specifically exempts them from taxa- tion; bonds issued by cities and towns in aid by the building of railroads: bonds and other chases in action or Connecticut railroad corporationsmnd bonds or other evidences of debt of all Connebticut water. gas, electric, heating and power companies; also notes secured by mo :tate in thisgtato to an the assessed valuation of and rtgage on real es- amonut equal to the" real es- Salt Water. Fishing Tackle I If you know what you want we have it. If you don’t know we will tell you. Albert D. Morgan (Successor to Charles E. Dow) In Washington Street pick llat‘k or . ting—and 13‘ in: «ms. ‘ . . SHOWING TOMORROW _ :. \viafl'y Arrivals NeWFall Waisls . DEPICTING THE IMPORT- ANT‘FALL FASHION FEATURES ~ .. I / Chic new models Comprising tub silks and crepe dc chino, I i , made with low neck, long sleeves, in the latest and smart-V ' est style effects. All sizes. I _ The mostEXCEPTIQNAL VALUES ever offered at Let us suggest that ypu lose ,no time in seeing‘ these Waists. ' v, T . N. B.—Wonderful Values are ofi‘ered tomorrow in wanted, merchandise for tho wind-up of one of the most suc- cessful July Sales we have ever' held. comesearly. ‘ South Norwslk .____.____———-._. __ Metal Plate tats. All other bonds. notes, chases in action, including those of all manufac- turing, mercantileand municipal cor- porations are taxable either by the state at 4 mills per annum or locally. Heavy penslltles are imposed bthhe- statutes on the estates of those who neglect/or tail' to pay taxes on securi- ties. , We gazed pityingly on the listless drug store clerk leaning against the ,soda gounter. “Haven’t you an queried, kindly and all that. “No," he replied, with brightening intelligence: “but. I‘ have something Just as good.”-'-—Newburg Journal. *7 y ambition?” we T ELECTRIC IRONS. . Hotpoint iron—Tho iron colo- lbrotcd for Its hob‘polnt. cool handle slid stuchEd mild,- guarantees to yours. ‘8, orbs-lb.“- $3.00. Hot- point stovssfm volts. Usually shadow but”. .1“ . I ~ - Hotpoint ovonottoo. mm or bike on my electric stove. ..frlco $2.59 Albert!" Gellebe. J o§_..wiorzwsoulborou'or. 4_ TEETH Gold, silver or \‘alnminum are preferable to rubber when making artificial teeth platen, for these reasons: First, cleanliness; sec- and durability. ilr. i. ll. Mallory 16 south‘ Main St. ‘ 8o. Norwalk House” ‘A. M. tub-P. M. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to B p. m. Sundays‘by appoint- ment only. " ‘ furnishes estimates on ‘all kinds. Inventions of the one. and, healthfulness; third, strength It is true such plates cost more than. rubber, but they are proportionately . better. Artlflclol Tooth mile a. one of tho 1 . 1‘1ch ERR DE MEET/J \. AND/IE AT NODIRHTE PP/CEI 4- ' ‘ r Norwalk Pawn (Shop Money Loaned on Articles n5 Value. ‘ ‘ ./ » ’ Unredeemed Pledges Sold of ~ Sacrifice. ' J; Rosenfield r - 40 WATER STREET ‘ SouellgNonvalk, Court, I Too Much Bending , Over a Desk” causes eve ammonium my rest glasses relieves that trouble attonce.“ Should your ‘eyescause youth have head- aches, your vision blurb." why, ‘ I feel. free'. to pOhsult me. ;All ‘ _ work, guaranteed first-class [ ‘ ‘ “and done in my modem shop. W - . . 0 ',,.,:V. ‘ .",BATHING CAPS , : , All the instead, Styles ‘ Regular Special W ., Willis-l ‘J..llloore - , ; OPTIGIANiA-ND OPTOMET- yllS‘i’... j .. 195 William 9*! :.'
Norwalk Chronicler