. If:
it?
. z strmi. x .
‘I‘ j
. Miss Mae E mm, at Putnam
avenue, is sp‘ending 11 my days It At-
laniic City. N J.
' Mr. and Mrs. mum r. Bren
(“$9. of Quinlan! Imus. m the ra-
rents of a daughter.
Miss Charlotte am has taken
a position as bookkeeper for Flnney i
Benedict. Wall streetw
Mrs. George W. Harris. of west
street, has been in Westaeld.‘£ionnect-
icut. attending the funeral of a ‘re1a~
live.-
a
Mrs. Ronney has opened a confec-
lionery and. ice cream store in August
‘ Wichmanns building in Elm Grove
. (linear Jalglis Murray has nonvered
trout n. three weells' illness and is an-
joying it? fell? ([113- 5‘ vacation before re ‘
earning his duties
» Mr. audios; Mullen ml dauéhter.
vol fiew York, have been spending Bun-
' day With Mr. and Mrs. Benigno Marti-
nez, of Lowe street ‘ 5 ~‘
..\;
b.
‘2
H. Emery Peale. or Grand Rapids.
Michigan. is spending a month in
south Normal. hoping the castle will
provebenedcial to his heatih.
‘The Pierson~ Engineering Coin-
pally, Inc. has media the ones or
the secretary of state . a certificate
showing a change. of location of its
business from Bristol to Hartford.
. R‘ .
m
. W
in Norwnlk, last week, there were
eight Sales of property with mommies
01.38.9353, For the first week of Au
gust,19f4. there were fourteen sales
of real estate with mortgages oi $16.
600.
Patrick ‘J. Gallagher. who'waa lull.
led on his term at Turk Hill. near
Brewster. N. Y; .01 few days Agoghad
numerous acquaintances in thislcity.
" well and was drowned. "
A representative hummer of Connect
of Mayflower Resend
«, the organization at Plymouth. Mass.
: September 6 and 7 The speakers are
.7 to be Mam-General Leonard WoodlU
S. A.; General Adolphus Washington
Greeiey, president of District of Co-
_.lun;bia Society. and Professor William
Howard Tail, of New Haven. Mrs.
Bare Thomson Kinney, of was. is
*‘president of the connecticut Sbciety,
‘ which has elected Mrs. Clarence B i
3 Bolmer, of New Haven, all delegate to .. ..
the meeting
3mm“? visit so By:
A and Park. N. 1.1.
‘ tor a two weekn' vacation.
7 It “Reruns." in the Caisliilll.
“Mr. Gallagher went to a wall near his
‘3“: home to geta’peli or warm-nod a short
w time afterwards his body was found in
the well It is supposed that lie clip-
I pedashereauhedtolii’tupapallot
~ water and fell headlorelnoet into the
" lcut members or the National Society
4 . are expect-
' -. ed to attend the triennial meeting of
so. downscaling-assa-
also» Mammalian
fleaell.
* t. A-
‘4’,
Miss Miriam A. Parent; pt Bulge}
spam I "”12
with Miss M Blossom" smith. at
West avenue. ‘ ‘ '
w
.J. Moore. «it But Omegall .9.»
a slash-Ind guest at the nose.
«5% m ’1er. lAienlo W. Smith.
at! Walt avenue.
i
Mrs. Nathan mile, and daughter
Myrtle. of Woodward evince. left
this morning for Burlington. N. J..
m
Miss Jeanette L‘. Cohen. of The“
Mather Building Company's once. in
Water street. in spending two weeks
Miss Jennie E. Policy. oiIMonrml
street. is enjoying a vacation from
her duties in the allies of Attorney
Louis 3 Bears, in Washington
street.
Misc Bose Friedland has returned
to her home in New York City after
a pleasant imitation spent}? with her
couei Mina Jennie E. Policy. “or
Monroe street.“ “
W
The next session of the tcity coon-v
oil will be held tomorrow evening; A.
number at Matters, of mu interest
and was. at this ligation will
be considered. ‘
Mrs. Charles Peck and daughter.
of west Warebaln. Mesa. are spend
lune several weeks' vacation visit
with m. dull use. roan Gallagher. on
Chestnut Inset, dwntogafl
M l:
word travelers on New Haven.
railroad visibility afternoon report
unusually large crowds traveling
One traveler reports wire trouble he-
‘3 the local mama in large dean .
inu‘ehorttimnndastbiauowfi?"
camshannuyearmrthsj ,
term who on in Beam this in
lug said that the greatest m ,
, problem or the W war-the mo
tremor unloads. This grower _I
have about 35.000 baskets at W
to sell and he hopes to 11nd sale in?
3 the greater part at his crop in Dan;
bury. Norwallt. Bridgeport and Sillin-
turd.
is taking lip the problem or distribu-
tion and hopes to induce people'io
ask for Fairneld county peaches When
in order to stimulate home lamina"!
duced in this county. so that home
by the parcbmr.
slithered within Aileen miles or this
Bum Newtown. and portions
Homegrown was sound
_ Mumcumt
A
The Faunold County Farm was
placing their orders in the. martinis,
it is expected that. by another year
pretentious will have been made to
label every basket at ”when are
grown [roll my be idontliledeaally N
n is estimated that not less than “‘
300.000 baskets of peaches will be
city. One grower in Newton! will
have 25. 000 to 30, 000 baskets and :1
Bedding growor expects to pick 15.-
cos baskets. Three Wilton growers
who sell much fruit lathe local our
list espect to gather 30.000 bullets.
Other growers in that town will her»
vest” thousands of bursts. “Wilton
is expected to produce 111 all more
than 50. 000 baskets of the trait.
Semi Wilson merge expect to
send motor tracks here daily to we
deliveries to local membnntl and it
ill probable that tracks ”mm“
Bedding. Danbbry will also get
many when new the autumn sec-
tions of- New York'cstate.
oi
tween this city and Fairlieldi
. __+______ . \
The Ricclo Brothers garage. being
erected on 13 Woodward avenue, is!
progressing rapidly toward compe-
tion. and will probably be open for
business the ilrst part of September.
The mnual picnic oi thlrf Chap-
tel'. 4ND- 52. 0. E. 8.. will be held at
Baotou Point. Thursday. August 110.
The dailies will go down in the al-
tomoon and the gentlemen will .go
down for supper alter business. .
The son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bednar, of this city. was christened.
yesterday morning, by Rev. Gabriel
Dokus, in the Hungarian Reformed.
Church. on Lexington avcnde..'l‘11e
sponsors were Mr. and 'Mrs. Gabriel
Kailal.
Today is the 111th anniversary oi‘
the formation of the Austrian Elu-
pire in view of the rapidly chang-
ing events of the present day, in con
’ nection with the European War. thifi
anniversary is one of peculiar inter-
'est and timeliness.
Local friends are incciVlNg post—
card vich and souvenirs of Lake
Winnipesanker from John S.» Sey—
mood. or 57 Winfield street. East
Nomalk, ho is the gueSt of Minnie
atP'aio Alto
‘ a party or Norwalkel-s will attend
r
CorialuSdiely ".99
3Bepubiicen Club, Which will be held
3- the annual field day of the Bridgeport
itord where a “Panel: Week" is being
Cottage. 3 _.
7 of see isnhrxistion. Thursday. at a
ll death
A suggestion that might be adopted
here with profit comes iron) Stem
arranged (or by marketlnen
dates have not been set. but a week
when the harvest is at its heigbth
and peaches are cheapest will be do-
voted, especially to the sale a! this
trait
FTHE SALifkTIONARMY:
The local corps oi The Salvation
Army. after careful consideration,
wish to announce a development and
new enterprise in connection with
their annual tree outing for 200 poor
vicinity Instead or spending all day
at Baton Point they will go by the
steamer Remington towns Island
and return This new enterprise.
found necessary to pestpone the out-
ing until Bimini”. August 28. "
Briglidler Andrews, 11! Hartford.
with a quartet'ot musicianswil‘i visit
Norwalk on Friday, August? 13th. as
previously announced, and will give
a concert in the Army Hall at 87
North Main street, but will not be
able to be present at the outing. ”
Hi-‘LL’B D§ATH
PROBABLY ACGICENTAL.
Willialn Hill, who unis found dead
awarding house in Bridgellflri. :had a
son, Sidney. residing i
and a daughter Clare. in Ncnwallt. at
has notibee‘n determined whether
There are
nuance of only gourmapwna and three
lieutenants. We! mm of. twenty-
sixmmembersy here are euly‘tour liv-
ing. and one elitism is “this eighty-
slxth year.
in; where they are accessible there is
Captain James Stewart, of Yonkers.
3. to”
probably in
over loathe
Grand Army lizard. ruse names have
Add“ so...
lug died during the past
torn. but whose demi .
' Biathlon. W
mills mmatmml Beéervei
system, in the android tall movementorl
appearance w ‘ attended the W. .
" idithougll hols, some way We! the
his age nicely“:
0 on the m the
0! the silicone now redid
Y" and Captain Harlan P. Bogs.
the employment of the Post fillies
Department. in Bridgeport; Captain
William P. Smith is in the State of
Tennessee: Captain Donovan in Call-
fornla. and of. tile lieutenants. John H.
monster. of Derby. is the only one flT-‘
log in Connecticut. Burdiok'is in Will.
cousin. and Covey in California. Of
the enlisted men they. are or were in
nearly every ”State at the Union north flouting paper secured by documents
in satisfactory germ evidencing the '
Masons and Dixon's line; in tact.
‘ the roster slidflsliley are scattered in-
twentyelgsl clearest states. and
y of them have owned
her side. And Joined the
entAlI sec-
carried the
bury, has not ll member at that com
pany in that town. This company has
‘twentyoight member‘s credited. as. liv-
‘lng. being tile- large-t number of any
Thv‘oompany in life regiment. Captain
James Stewart. of Yonkers. is the only
oflm of this company now
Codename. of New Haven, M5, to ’its
credit as living the names or nine
members. and no odioer living There
is only one member now living in New
. Haven who was a member or lilieflew
Haven my. .
At the reunion on Saturday last let-
tors oi! regret at their inability to at-
land were read from members who
were detained at home through bust-l
nose. distance or iniirlninos.
The following named members were
elected oliicers for the ensuing your:
President-Query J Shaw, Spring
living.
while delighttui to the children. will “‘3 will“ ' ' mam. the, madam-tum; no:c the
be more expensive than usual, and V‘WPWBident-Jom H Brewster, eonenlile'r. They otter on the contrary
in order to be prepared it has been ””331 90““? an inviting field for the specula or and
‘ Secretary and Treasurer~charlee FL
Hellenic. South Norwaik, Conn.
Chaplain+Ruius Mead.
New Jersey
Committee of arrangements for bold
lag the reunion August 9th,.1916, at
Bevin Rocky-Benn 1.11am... East
Haven. ”Conn Atwood Linsley,’ ,
3 lord. Conn. Thomas a. Benedict " 3
Haven. Conn. _. ‘ ‘
‘ The following names of members
nation should begin: at once arranging »
ted. » ‘
“ crop which. it arm. is peculiarly sen
alike to abnornial conditions such as .
' gooey currency under the Aida-ion-
‘ Iln making possible the more normal
Grange. i
mat. 1mm” ”moo 11 Cot.
I 1914.
Wm. J. ensue. co. A.Oct‘.; leis.“ .I,
' minis {all or lack
' inches its plan
, allfother corals.
it devotes most attention in the cotton
now exist in the export trade.
Wits in blink or flu inane oi one:
Vreeland in. which expired last
month. 1;;‘111‘ Mo! these agencies, the
situation. this tell.
' “in view of the large surplus 1:.—
serves new 11 by the More! the
serve ironic. by member banks and by
other bull's throughout the country;
says the Board’s letter. "there should
be no diflcnltyin attending the‘pro-
ducere the assistance necessary to euro
bie them to null-lief their products in
volume corresponding to the power at
the‘trade to absorb them. , in order" to
that Federal'Bssel-ve Banks adopt a
demote policy withrol'erenos to roots
ownership of stored agricultural prod-
ucts. _ Through such a‘ policy. together
with proper methods of warehousing.
Federal Reserve Banks can be a potent
isotor in meld; the normal more
from the one to the {pottery or‘to the
consumer it is, recommended that
regulations governing the rodi‘scouut
or notes covering advances on such
products be .issued by such of these.
Federal Beams Benita whose _ meal
here are actively engaged in financing
the movement of such crops to the
market " , t
The Board calls special attention to
the marketing of the cotton crop be;
cause it is "clearly to tbo‘oomlno'n ins
tarsal that credits based upon this
crop be protected as far as possible
from the danger or demorallntion." I:
shows that .no staple commodity
subject to greater variations in prices
than cotton and quotes figures show.
ing an average annual fluctuation on
the New York Cotton Exchange at
.538 cents per pound ‘
“sudden and violent fluctuations," it
continues. “are clearly to the advan-
tage of neither the loaning banks, the
should the ”Federal Reserve system.
conversant oi the crop. be a contribth
ing {actor in reducing these tincture
tions. it would have accomplished a
great public geod.”j f" '
The Board suggests that the Be
solve hanks communicate with their
members and others interested and
point out that cotton producers. it
they hope to take advantage of the
(militias oi the system tor carrying
.3"
"d to redundant the notes or tin-mere
_ Willy “590851wa I
Usually the {crop movement has
beenwtallen care of by government deu‘ I
Board slates. there is \mple authority ,_
in the lel’fieabm’act to meet the .
accomplish this end, (it is suggested '
room or some agricultural product-‘11 ‘
, slices; saying that a
Ito membrane. that they are War“
NEWFALLSHAP 1
Early Fall Showing of Fine
White Shapes in all the
Latest Styles '
99c to $500
South Norwalk
noooanoosoooeo oooooooeoooooo no
A a '
o .
3 Mid-Summer Clearance Sale.
.‘3 ,. Continues Through Next Week
2 SPECIAL ITEMS nape DAY
2 Monday Specials,
‘9 I ‘RUGS. . ~
g .18 in. x 36 in. to 9 ft. by 12 ft.
2; Cult,» Fibre, Brussels, .Axtninster
p‘
o .
A DICKERMAN & SON
3g . spurs Nonwgan. ' Pennants.
i-aoeoaau eoaaacucoou decode do do
l‘ I 7
Wm--- - ~.._ .—
care of the entire cotton mp. there is
probably ample facility for the proper
storage of all cotton likely to be pledge"
ed do! loans. I .
“it should be made plain ” the;
Board “can “that compliance with
the essential features of the plan here-
in outlined. assailed as circumstances ‘ I
“may demand, will be necessary for the, ,
normal man-usual; or this year’s crop?
and tor the proper protection of those ‘
who are interested in its movement.
whether banks. producers or menu-
lecturers ‘1.
“While there seems to be no reason}:
to believe that the World's present and;
potential supply of cotton is out» of ,
proportion to requirements during the . ,
next tvlelve months, it is nevertheless I r ,
important, because of our luck at nde~ ,
aunts shipping facilities as well as re-
striction brought about by the war
upon tree exports to all countries, that
ample means he provided for the prop
or handling and effective marketing o! .
cotton. " ‘ ~
Blank: means may be taken to aid} ,
in financing other agricultural mu 1
note, the letter says, wherever there
is available a system of warehouses,
elevators or other approved means or
storing and certifying. “ -
The Board oails attention to its re;
cent regulations as to tfade accept- .
acceptances;
We handle nothing
the best. .
v
The oniy place idiom
:wllen growlhgaout or ,
iving the solemn of staple crops,
Norwalk Chronicler