airplanes. my a.
, ro‘rs.
(Best for wintertime)
phase yous cause now
and be protected at summer prices for the winter. '
KAMWMHDMMHEEBFV
VINO :/ ”$3.55?
Containing Fro-ii God Livers, with
Peptonnte a! icon.
summon.
‘ 7.-..__....r _. ”i” _...
At; Lane’s
‘3 to serve on the his
return. Fruit Flavors:
ganist of Grace Episcopal church.
now at the Bergen Reformed Church
. at Jersey Clty, is enjoying a two
months‘ vacation.
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose H. Glover and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood returned
this morning from a week's camping in
the northern part of the state. Mr.
“" "" ,ulover madethe trip table new liuo‘
Miss Jeanie \i’ileéx, of Franklin at. i 50,, can
has gone to Brooklyn and New Jer-
sey to spend two weeks with relatives
and friends.
The choir boys of St. Paul’s Episco-
pal Church Were taken, to Compo
Beach yesterday for a day's outing.
The. trip proved highly enjoyable for
the singers. Cholrmnster Roger A.
Lyon- and Clarence Fennlman had
charge of the trip. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler, of Uni
ion l’ark, Norwalk, were guests of
Minnie E. Austin, Palo Alto Cottage,
WGll‘S, N. IL, last week.
,‘Alidrew Cliontas, resident engineer ,
oh lhe bridge at Wilmington, Del, is *The 30! 300““ will hold a cake;
home on a vacation and is visiting mind ice new sale 0'1 the lawn 0':
the residence of ilis parents, on Law-,‘he .Rowayton Methodist church “113'
rence street. iafteilnoon and evening.
The ofilcers of Ophir Chapter, No.1 Efforts will be made by thejepreseh-
52, OJE. S., will meet in the Chaptefi'tativcs of St. Peter-fin YM. C. 1A. and
rooms on Monday“ Eventide at 853. W. C T. A. societionmnbury. touia
o'clock. Will every outlier please be “menial”. 0‘ mfiu’l- A- U- in
present? New London next month, to~eecure
tthe annual field daylilnd'parade for
‘thc C. T. A. U. for Dan‘bury next year.
"In 1909 the event was held in Dau-
'bury and the field day his been held
in all the larger citiesvi’otflhe note
3 since that time. “"
_———.—__—
The Misses Scudder, of Flax Hill
road, leave Monday to spend August
and part of September in Roundflop.
m) .nliwtvofrlc, in the Catskill
hhiainsi‘ ’ . "5
-.__.-_..__.. i ’ 2
Miss M. Blossom Smith, of . West] Miss Charlotte Molineau'ir Holloway,
avenue, left today for ”a iwo'weeks', president of the Ladies of Columbus.
vacation, which she will spend at The! has issued a call for the state board of
Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic‘ directors to meet at New haven, Sat-
City, N. J. ! urdny, August 7, to arrange for the an-
... nual state convention in New London.
Mrs. s. J. O'Brien, Mrs. William} Saturday. November 13. 'The New
Rudolph Haage’ Mrs. William Bates.i London assembly will entertain all the
Mrs. Carl Stevenson, Mrs. Roy Hem-I delegates. After the business session
:trawbmy , ,David W. Raymond
u_;g: lUNDERTAKER .
’ ‘ . 0 new use lieu-s outcome
Pineapple 21 WASHINGTON sr.
._.._._ Q I Tel., oilloo, 1m; Houu, 693. '
mum m
51 WW Arthur 1“. Huntington. formerly 0!"
' i
in item uanwmnvsmso sans-met. .
tlloliilz ill _.
mum in illl
317.5fih M Tm for
M filwfimflflifl
Inns! flu; 1905': w
"Milena! from lie-
ileciieilt’s Ital Britt;
State Treaihlrer Frederick 8. Chem.
berlain‘ recelvod‘ yesterday the last
shin talparl'ilnon their deposits by
firings banks”? and trust companies
having savings departments: The
amount paid bythe savings banke'was
macs; under "the that companies
$14,076.63, mailing a total for the six
mam $858,377.56. on. mode a
total for the year of taxes on savings
deposits of $710,755.12. Theiamount
paid for the year ending June 30, 191!
was $704,803.77. The tax is at the rate:
of one-quarter of one per cent.
it may be of interest to see how the
tax on savings banks has increased in
ten years. The amount of the tax re-
ceived in 1905 was $469,611.55. This
makes an increase in 1915 of about
$240,000. The amounts paid by the
savings banks frodn 1906 to 1904, in.
elusive, were as follows: 1906, 898.-
58295; 1907, $536,444.72; 1908, 5555,-
559.35; 1909, $566,981.97; 1910, 3598,-
40708; 1911, $630,277.33; 1912, 3660.-
194.97;
803.77.
The increase in the amount of the
tax is in proportion to the increase in
the amount of the deposits. The rate
of tax has been the same during tbs
period for which the figures are given
so the increase in taxes is an index or
the increase in the savings of- the peo-
ple of the state who use the banks. It
the rate of increase for the next ten
years keeps up in the same ratio as in
the last decade it is likely that in 1922
the deposits in the savings banks will
yield a revenue to the state of about
1913, $687,601.49; 1914, 3704.-
\
about all sizes in some 0
‘ Aspects mid-slimmer sale " .
we Ladies’ Oxfords and ,Pumps
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 quality, at $1.00 a pair
We haven‘tall slice in any one style. But we have
.
“a
f the styles.
[loan will livs
rBEiRIJ‘N, July 30.~A “moratorium
in Christianity" is proposed by a
writer in the Christliche Welt, one of
the leading religions journals of Ger
man. The writer urges that “in a war
of this character, where ruthlessness
of an unparalleled type is displayed
and where the very rudiments of
Christianity are ignored, it would‘he
wise, if Christianity is to be main-
taned. that it should not be preached
or taught during the continuance of
the war." '
r The writer, who states that he is
now serving at the front, says he is
convinced that war itself is an evi.
dence that for the time-being Evil
is uppermost in the world. “It is as
is uppermost in the world. ‘lt is as
though one were obliged to lay aside
one’s humanity and to .reliqnlsh all
that distinguished a Christian man. it
is mockery to ask men with blood-
;tainod hearts to approach the table
of the Lord."
The fighting in the trenches, contin-
ues the article, isxor such a character
that every feeling of religion and ev-
ery inclination to prayer ceases. “it
is not Christian teaching that a man
Wants as ile'comop fresh fromx the
frightful hell of the trenches. War is
a phenonenon which the Church
$1,000,000; but will the rate of in
crease keep up? it has not escaped
year is only about 30,000 more than in
1914‘ in the three years. 19101912, in-
clus ve, the increase was a little more
tham'tt‘imoo, while in the last trien-
nial period 1913-1915, inclusive.
crease was onlyr$23,000.
LeclsLA'rons TO no ON OUTING!
sEPTEMBER 1, .
Senator Ernest Li- lsbeli, who with!
Col, Robert O. Entomof North liaven,,
and Cliflord l. Stoddard. of Wood-
hrldgc, make up the committee to or-
range an outing for the members of
don, of Norwalk, motored to SMm-there will be a banquet and ball in
lthe last legislature, announced yester-
notlcc that the amount of the tax this: “7 and the
should not be able to blesselt is op-
posed to every essential of Christian-
' sooner a moratorium for
cbfiimv & BRACKlN.
. South Nor-walk
exiles and which fill the lives of
many of them, ever optimistic, with
situation, Ninety-nine times out of a
hundred. these rumors have to be
contradicted the next day on the
same page. Then the community of
patient wanderers, exclaim f'better
luck tomorrow” and lose not a par—
ticle of their faith in the ultimate vic-
tory of their “cause." Anyway, the
perusal of their native papers print-
ed upon foreign soil fills the entire
morning and when luncheon comes
the couples drift back to their board-
ing houses.
After luncheon there is another vis-
it of the parks and perhaps a wall;
to the nearby seaside where upon cer-
tain days (when there is a particular
combination of atmospheric phenom-
ena) the booming of the guns in
far away Flanders can be heard.
Then the discusaion of the war, its
.causes and probable effects waxes hot
lie the accompanient of the deeply-
ivibrating "boom—boom-boom" which
‘ itells the tale of further destruction .
‘ .in the Belgian lands.
1. This brings the day up to the even~
|lug hours when tile principal Dutch
papers appear and then these are
:stndied and praised or condemned ac-
;cording to theside which they are
isupposed to take. Wilh'endlcss cups
{of ever weaker tea (a custom of Hol-
jlnnd and Flanders) the list delivery
10! the mail, which takes place at ten
lo'clock, is awaited in the vague hope
~ 1‘ SPECIALS 23.22:.”
the hope of a speedy change of the.
Where 51,0,“th no more church non_:noi comb unless it possesses wings
Rock, Friday, enjoying a shore din-
ner. "‘
”mm“ M the mental" “mush” l day that the outing will take place at
the state there are about 3,000 memlMomauguln on September 1, the date
bers of the organization, which was in-*
Christianity is declared the better. if" “9‘" from home, news which can
sense about the ennobnng and purify. with which to fly across or the hands
Mintzs
This Evening“
o.
e.
l - ,
....... fl . l _ .t‘x ..
EhurYknn£Roofing
Here—eat Home
Roofing that you. send away for may be Cheap in first
cost, but it's more than likely to be expensive in the end.
You can buy rooting for almost any price you want to pay,
but We know-thabrepair-proof, wear-proof, fire-resisting
' Mansion-alum“ '
Il-BER-glfl
m
l
l
i
t
l
,oosrs MORE-wanna LONGER.
has been widely in-
itated. becauseitie worth imlm' '
Semill'id “531551; roofing." has:
not ”If . c genuine
the “Ru-behold Man" (shown
above) on every roll. ‘
The 31.5. Appelflntc Court It“:
enjoin: imitators min using .
word “Rubberoid or any similar
name as the trade name or brand"
of their roofing.
will cod you less in the end than
the cheap Ioofings, because it lasts
longer. We know of many
M roots that have given
more (has?!) years of service and
‘ue good for many years longer.
We can deliver .Il-Ill-Om im-
mediately; we can save you time
and freight charges and give you
factory prices.
Our customers who use
. tell us that mail order
roofing- cannot cornnare with it.
THE HATCH 8t BAILEY
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. '
W
a wnple of Ill-Infill. A}
I GO?
”w
W
proves to be a person subjett to mill-l
m, Wm, who. has dodged .coon-HEALTHFUL Dawns ~
liisl . .
Instr—Belgians sometimes as well asl livery ‘ormk served .
“mm fountain lS hcaltlil'lil in every in—
Until recently the “clinches," the‘grcdicnt. We use only the best;
tie hofid from since the mobilization. coming famous. Have you tried“
Those who were neither banished oriit' DEKIYn'S ice cream served’
sent to the front seem to have beenlat the fountain or in ban-‘3 to V
succeeded by ,, mange“ but quite as‘tallte'home. 'Try our Soda and
promising, genemion 0,- mgm I“.Whiconvlncc yourself that it- is the.
ing effects of par. For
Holland.
moratorium is already in street. when
they return from the idoodvsoakeo
battlefront, their, Christianity Will beiiilmless promenades the days of the.
Most. of them
integral;
llmrt 01' the foreign 900‘“le "“0 ““1011 movement to purify the German lan-
of a different order, and they will in- jIlelgian exiles p'uss.
sist upon the church adopting‘a dlf-fnro too d to become on
forum Christianity.’
. . , Ethey have been suddenly cast.
THE HAGUE” July 23.—i‘he Bel“they speak with strangers. an
ginn eniles are the tragic figures of t
the European War. The
Siege which has been declared
most of the provinces near the iron-t
state Ol'.‘
hundreds 0:30! a mole with which to burrow are
the in- thousands of men‘s} the front, menider the strictly guarded barbedwire; \
who once beiiefed in the faith, tllell‘cnces which separate Belgium from
I In this routine of useless tasks and,
sthey do very‘readily. they all tell ”9.5mm from the country.
.same story: “We shall wait here pa- ”
mltientb’ until the day of our deliver-
We are too old to help ourlfinles is the English language, through
ers. Frequent pitched batles with re-ab‘iSt in tOWl"
.volvers and knives in the quarters of
niontmarte most frequented by this
1class have made it necessary for the
lpolice to take special measures and
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
s No. Main Si:
,many raids have been made upon sus-j
picious resorts.
*1
BERLIN, July 29.~—Aiong with the Smith. Underwood."
Remington. all othal
Whenisuage of foreign words comes an- makes, ”Mr rented.’
d ihlslother designed to banish the Latin NM“- NM "
An advo- per month. Machine-
sold at 86 per month.‘
Mo. DONNELLW,’
irate of this writes: , _
i .“One bfthe resources of our enc-
at our ‘ ,
street rumang of gums, had been lmill-nit syrups. Our chocolate is’be‘ ' '
So. Norwall‘r... 5_
Resoln rvpewnrrsss 4.1. c. ”1
i lily. and Mrs. M. J. Cherry, of New.c°rp°mmd in “WONv t.“ years ago.
York city and John Cherry, of Camjand it is expected that there will be
den New, Jersey, have returned home'about 75 delegates at the convention.
'nfter a ten days’ visit With Mr. and
. Mrs. William 1’. Ward, of! Washing-
ton street.
| Three stock certificates, the first
lvery old certificates to have come in-
lto the bank for transfer for many
A party of colored lpeople madelyears, were received at the Hartford-
flllngsllvely by their conversation and: A9"!!! National Bank Wednesday.
boisterous conduct dim!!! the night on? The oldest of the three, dated, June|
North Main street. luckily for _the;13. 1817, is a certificate for sixteen'
group the participants were not before,shares of stock', the .next oldest is‘
Judge Vosburgh this morning, ldated May 14, 1818, and calls' for.
~ lthréc'éhares of stock, the third is dat-
The Connecticut delegation which: ed June 11, 1819, and is for one share
left Saturday to attend the national-1:01? stock. The certificates were. issued
convention of the Knights Of ColuIH-ito the First Ecclesiastical Society of
bus to be held in Seattleconsistedmagenem, which is new the trim
\of James H. Lane, Dr. M. C. O'Cm,Congregational church of that" town
nor. William A. Geary, Cornelius T. by the Hartford bank. The church
Driscoll. the three living“, incorpora- will receive in return for the twenty
tors of the order in New Haven: shares of the Hartfordbank, twenty
Dr. J. J. Brosnan of Wallingford.‘shares of the Hartford-Acme Nation‘
John F. Callahan of Hartford, State al Bank. ’
Deputy William J. Mulligan oh
Thompsonville, the Rev. William A.‘CHARLE‘S w.cRAME'Fll APPOINTED.
Keefe of Plainviile, and.the Rev. P. HARTFORD, July 31.—Charles W.
McGivney of Eridgeport. ' 'Cramer of Portland, judge for the Pro-
: batsman-lot- of ,Chatham for eight
_ years,“ bohheen. appointed assistant
:7?’ state tainommissioner by Tax Conl-
¥ missioner William H. Corbin. lie will
begin his duties September Land in
”a
_ First-Aid !
For the average person the
first-aid in finance can best '
be secured by having a
checking account. No mat-
ter what your salary, or in- .
,come amounts to, you can .
make it go farther - by
usingn ,.
Cinemas? ' Manila
We invite your. business in
commissioner» he will have charge oi
the department’s work in connection
"with the new inheritance tax law as
provided by the hardener-a1 Assémbly;
coL. HEF‘F LEFT 0319.918-
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 31.—
The estate of Colonel Nathan Hon
kins‘Herc, which was filed by its~ap=
' pretest-s- in the probate court Thurs-
,dty shows a total valuation of, $310,-
inaoa This amount includes realm;
tare valued at. ”.500. and personal
any banking line;89lfllw my inventorled at smooch.
IFhow large. nationalism _ ,Colondzneft «manicure ' life
small, we aW‘WWFlOS . this was stroller contraction unan-
it for youjandgibfitifihl‘o ._ eta: not most of his personal estate
consisted c2 interests in concurs of
that. chance-r.
‘ m mum-Is <
"Tlggieston, of New York, a vaudeville
additiOn to- his other work as assistant '
3." ed in the engineer corps of the Ital-
orlginally planned.
The mmeebrs of the legislature in
charge of this affair have held a con-
ference with the management of the
Momauguin and the date chosen Wits
agreeable to all concerned and has
been definitely decided upon. ’Mldln-
her at‘whlch practically all'of the pres-
ent state oilicials, many cit-state oili-
ciais and many who would like to be
state officials, will be present, will be
held at 12:30 o'clock.
Other details of the day will be ar-
ranged later. There will be a. pro-
gram of outdoor sports 01 course and
there Will also be a toastllst‘and alto-
gether it is planned to make it a big
day for the men who have made the
state laws. .
______._____—.—--
DICK HOWELL .MARBIED.
STRATFORD, July‘ 31.-—Rich'ard
Howell. editor of the Bridgeport and
Waterbury Heralds, and Miss Billy
singer, were married here Wednesday
afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Judge Charles H. Peck. Miss Eggle-
ston, who is an orphan, is 23, years
old and met Mr. Howell last fall
.when she appeared at the Plaza in
Bridgeport. . ‘ ‘
, ‘u—d'.’
. {etc l'rALliln wn.lg 'schf.
'nmncnron'r. ' July 31.»—-Glovanni
,One'rato, 63‘ years old, a local stone
mason, sailed: for Italy to fight for his
country. Onerato ls-n native of Monte
Sent Angelo and when a yam serv-
lan,“ army; Six. other looor Italians,
all. of them' young? men-,r-ha've enlist;
ed Eli-"the service of King Emmanuel,
and will‘sail from ‘_ new York , on
- rsottevmu ‘ ELEMRWUTEU‘
.mnrroso; July 31.‘-‘-=Haroid' sin-
moist, aaconductor employed by 1319'
Connecticut com pah‘y- was? t‘alec‘ti'ocute~
ed early yesterday two mllal'sou'th of
Windsor, when he engined: from his
car-and mm' brokeniicleetrle 'll'ht
wire whlchlindj‘brohen antenna»
or themmmw Wilt
,.
l
‘ , they explain, they could do no good,
. they would be lathe way and they
.sn‘ auto» j '
tier has driven them to North-Hollandlnnce'
and South-Holland, the two plovlnc-
es, along. the North Sea where they
can move at liberty. There in the
small towns, but by preference in
The Hague,’ihey‘ have established
themselves according to their means.
Most 054th are well past the fifties,
,while their wives may be a few'yesrs
younger. 'l‘he'mcn of middle age
have either enlisted in the EeTgfhm
army or have been obliged to return-
.to their, own country to save what-
ever could be saved of the wreckage
of their. business. The older people
however, by general consent remain
away from their own land. For, as
would not benefit their country in
,any, fashion. They havegot to stay
.where they. are and wait for the ulti-
mate end. Almost invariably they be-
.long to the middle classes for the
rich people have gone to England or
to the south- of France”. They have
established themselves in some of the
smaller boarding houses and their
greet him in life seems to be howto
get rid. of the 24 hears which com-
Lpose the day."*.‘In the morning they
1
country. We wait and hope, for the
cause of. our land is right and the
day of victory must. come." They
have however one grievance. That
is the Sunday. For upon that (lay of
rest there is but one newspaper. and
the patient rofiling of the cxilc‘s ex-
istence is upset for twenty-Tour hours.
PARIS, July 244(Corre5pondence of
The Associated Praised—Night scouts
of the aviation corps draw many spec-
tators to the heights of Montmartre,
who linger there to a late hour watch-
ing them dart across the sky, and
who can be sien carefully inspecting
housetops and mansards with field
glasses. They are detectives looking
our for night signals. Every light
where there should be no light is
promptly run down. in hundreds of
cases it has turned out" that the 'rule
against lights‘visible from the extor-
ior. has been infringed. Five cases of
lessness or ignorance. Five cases of
really suspicious light hoce ben discov
ered thus far and their authors arres-
ted and properly dealt with. 1
This is only one of the responsibil-
ities devolving upon the police during
the war in additionjio the mainten-
ance of order and the chase or ordin-
are'seen in the parks, dressed proper~
ly and‘nently, but oft-en enough the
coat ”is: 'old and shiny, for funds from
their fatherland. can not easily reach.
them had their small deposits in thel
bani: has, to. last perhaps. for many
years, Almost 1': invariably husband
and wife? walk together and judging
by the few wordsl'heard in passing,
the conversation-ls always and with-
out exception: of. the war. _
When they reach a comfortable
bench theymitd‘own and. prepare for
the morning's; labor. That consists
in ‘readlpgithewigwo Belgian papers
.ntinisil’Efi'i-Alifollsfid; m‘ the Echo
Beige," print .' ,, h, the other
13¢;mewa ’1, , printed, ingl‘lom-
loll: Thesefifitlehheets do nothing
much-thatlisvel'réilfl- The frontier
is carethllyisealediiagainst the trans-
mission tiffsll'gvalmbie leis.
ary criminals. They" must turn out the
street gas lamps and warn the inhab-
ltents when the approach ofgeerman
aeroplanes or Zeppeilns is announced.
occasionally begin obliged to- climb
me: "alive flights of stall-sin order-to.
remonstmte with some tenant who ‘is
unaware that light shines- down from
his Windows into the streets: . _
A considerable number cftlle "plain
clothes men” are detailed to. watch
everywhere tor, people'spreading ‘3‘“
aggeratsd and harmful reports‘regord-
in: military operationaitds dangere
one to. he‘too pessinlist-lc ninv public.
The man who is talking never‘kuowe
whether-"the person‘sei'lted beside him
lathe trslncar,‘~~therfsubway. or the
cafem‘thr’ci‘rillsn he appears to be,
lira sanctum“ man. It is new.
finalito‘MWg-out ofihl'ln'as it
high; manor-i mm»
which a great part of the world, in-
cluding North America, is dominated.
I'Along with Britain's language there
.go English characteristics and Eng-
lish way§ of thinking. Hence ‘lhe
[world willingly gives credence thrdugh
the English language-filter. ’l‘lle Ger~
man truth cannot gofithrough the
English language-filter. ‘Hence we
should no longer use the English
script in Germany. Whoever uses the
Latin script of our schools uses in
reality English script. Tllis script
has also invaded France under-the
name of ‘ecrlture anginise.’ Since we
are so enthusiastic about foreign
things, we have
script as our own. with at'respectful
obelsance, and are to the best road
to deny utterly the script” of it
taken e’the English .
1Goethe, a Keel-her, a John and other
real Germans.” I} o
I
LONDON, July 24.——Registration of;
voters for the next General Election1
in Great Britain—Awhencver that may
'occurwcloses this month. Britons
who are at home may consult the reg-
istry lists which are posted—on doors
of’chapels,‘ churches and .publicahuild-
ings throughout the country. and may
rection of any omission or “mistake.
‘ But the thousands of men who are
fighting abroad or in training at
home, and who'thereforwcannct safe-
guard their interests, are protected
by a special wartime act of parlia—
ment; which provides that no ”man
may lose his civic privileges thi‘bugh
serving his country ‘as' a volunteer.
Any other ‘ person may appeal in‘ his
behalf for the “correction of errors in
the “meteorite soldier may lie dis-
qualifieddurlng his, absence, on the
ground tii‘at‘his wife or family has
received 1 assistance. from} the local
poor-relief fund.‘ I - "
‘ mNDQNquy‘m-ék logos: on
rabbit breeding has been issued by
the nears for Agriculture with avian}
petition their town clerk for the our
Come in and get our price. and, y . ‘
TheN'orwalk llrlig (36.5%
1‘ “WI Mun- em». south um
n
Cuthill’s ~_
We handlcgnotlling but
the best. a"
The only place ill Nor»
walk that handles nothing _ ,
‘« but Sea Food. V
.v
' Cutbill’s '.
Bridge Market.
' " 7: Noah Mainsi. ' l
0 .Free Delivery. {Phone 103...
.J
Prices . . . 31,6910 $5.06
Full Suits “or Coat soils ”.3;
CHILDREN’S SUlTS
-- . " ”50¢ 9 531-00,
‘ have? some
v: 25¢ «2-12150
: ‘ HEN'S SUITS ’
. 50¢ tv.‘.$,2.2_.5..
to. helping - but the mestshortagel
Minimal-“litmus. ‘llesi‘lr‘ 109500.000”
” ' ‘ ‘ '_,,:..’lmrvr,tsil1set ‘
"For tile-best Seat Mill 3,
Norwalk Chronicler