7.
g..-
hcld in Norwalk some time ago. \
i
,, BED SHEETS and
391:», 01:. 55c. 601: 70¢. 75c 901':
5 PILLOW CASES
woe, to I-oc, 15c and me
' WHITE BEDSPREADS.
75c, 89c, $1 91:15, $1.50 to $4
a
IMMCKEHO Horst”. 'ILonK.
sour» uonwsueV' ~
Vibuoia o1 Sonora
TALKING
MACHINE)
Sold on Easy Terms
.DiONNnLi 7’8
1'. .VICTROLA STORE.
'10 S , Main St.‘ So. Now-ilk,
WEATHER = FORECAST. '
.w... .1
”1100800000.,
0000000000!”
. 3m.“ “will ”T025399.“
heat m lice a m
m tut lint—4811111111111
‘ voluminous“
r—Soat’ro l. r. Morgana co.
Carrying between $15,000,000 and
$25,000,000 in gold a train of seven
steel baggage cars, guarded by a
score .of heavily armed men, passed
through this city at 6:40 o’clock last
evening. A pilot train preceded the
special by several minutes.
' Arrives in New York.
The gold, said to ,be in American
eagles, was sent by steamer from
England to Halifax; N. S., from where
it was tranhshipped for New York:
Tile train arrived in New York last
night and the gold was turned over
to J. P. Morgan and (30., the con-
,signees. The sub- -treasury officials in
New York admitted that they had
been asked to care for a large ship- I
ment of gold, but they declined to
make public the exact amount.
Forecast for No1walk and vicinity.
Fair tonight:
probably showers. ‘
The soilfllwestern disturbance now
forms a long trough of low pressure
extending l‘lom Texas llorthenstward
to Ohio. it is causing unsettled, show;
cry weather ill the southern and con
tral districts. Pleasant weather pre-
vails this morning in the western and
eastern distlicts ModerVate tempera
tures continue east of the Rocky
mountains. Phoenix, Ariz., reported a
. maximum temperature of 110. Condi—
tions favor for this Vicinity fair weath-
er, followed by increasing cloudiness
on Thursday. which will probaby de
velop into local showers.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
. '\ TODAY.
1 .__.
‘— IMembers of the Norwallt Yacht
Club, ‘tonigh, will enjoy their regu-
lar weekly dance. .,
Trencher of the building of s new
Oddiellowo’ Home may be consider.
ed at a meeting of Butler L‘o‘dge,‘
1.0.0 F. tonight ”
“._qu—
tAbe Cohen, of High street, First
District, left for Lake Oscawana. N.
Y.,:where he will remain until Fall.
die is engaged to play in the orchesJ
ml at the Auto House.
i _......._._.
Miss Elie Lois Gordon, of this city,
and Dr. Poster Flagg Harrower, of
'New York will «be married. at 7:30
o',cock this evening. in the down-
town Congregational church, by the
palm, .Rev. John Stapleton. A re-
ception follows lathe Royal Jame.
Inn.
. All .of the state sanatoria for the
\ tmatment of patients afflicted with
tuberculosis are filled, and there is
a large waiting list, according to the
' commissioners in charge. The major-
ity of the Norwalk tubercolosis-af~
e
to
at Shelto . "
There are many stockholders in
Norwslk iii the Lake Torpedo Bost'
Company of Bridgeport, who are fol-
lowing with interest demands made
on that firm by their machinists for.
an increase in wages. This demand
is to bring the standard of pay up
to forty-five cents an rour. The eight‘ .
hoiir‘ day lsiiirt is already in force.
Charles TL: Dilworth, scrotal-y of
the Chamber of Commerce of this
city, and Dr. R M. Mstnll." of the
Peoples d-nétitute, will address The
Industrial Bureau at the Darrbury C.
offC.. concerning that city's forth-
coming industrial Exhibit,’ which
will be along lines similar to the one
2;“...117 calms-RY CLUB.
would: in the BANK.
When you have an ac-
count with the People’s
Trust Company. you not
i‘ - only have grcdt confidence
" for the future, but an in-
centive to make «to.
V posits to your 0, = ,
* BANK YOURV-f FUNDS
WITH US. V
. 4% pm! on Sayings De-
Thursday, unsettled.|
a. itaiued all along the New Haven road
Vflicted, afie treated in the institution.
. : store tonight tells the
~‘ Story of the details and pdrticulars.
poor children of Toledo, at the cross
Great Secrecy Here.
The greatest secrecy was main-
regarding the shipment and every
possible precaution was taken to pro-
tect the train. Not until the train,
preceded by a pilot engine, was an-
nounced over the dispatcher-’3 wire as
a “special” did the railroad officials
here know of its comin.
To Pay for supplies.
Since J. P. Morgan and Co. are the
American representatives of the Brit-
ish government it is generally be—
lieved that the gold is to pay for
additional shipments of war muni-
tions or to pay for old orderthat ire
just being received.
I NEW YORK, 'Aug 11.—:4, special
train carrying :52, 000 000 «Worth of
Igold and securities, which had been
shipped by the Bank of England from
London, by way of Halifax, N 6.. to
this city. arrived here today. The
train was composed of seven steel
ions and wad guarded by forty drilled
imen.
I or the total shipment, :35, 009, on
was in gold and was believed to be u
the fonn' of America‘s donblh ea
The weight of the gold chi
about 75 tone. it w to be the
largest single all men! of gold Mi.
sent across the Atlantic ocean in one
vessel. '
it was brought over in a British
battleship. ,. which was conveyed
through the war zone and across the
ocean by a cruiser and a flotilla pf
torpedo boat destroyers to guard
against an attack of German submar-
Iines. The cost of transferring it
'from London to-Now York was es-
timated today to have been $260,000.
it was said that the British battle-
ship brought over not only the 852,-
000,000 in gold and securities for
New York, but also a shipment of
gold destined for Canada, ~whose
treasury recently sent gold amountu
ing to $133,000,000 to New York.
I. P. Morgan & Co. of this city
were the consignees. The purpose oi!
the transfer of gold was understood
to be. reinforced British credit here
'and to improve the exchange sltua»
{tion, as the. English pound sterling
ihas depreciated of late in this mono
tary center. The securities are pre-
sumed to be American bonds to be
used as the basis of further advances
to the British government.
1
FIVE CENT SALE
AT THE BOSTON STORE.
'An original “Five Cent”.Sale will be
a feature at The Boston’Store tomoro
one of the scores of articles advertis-
ed, even lf the price is in the Dollar
figuresand then purchase an extra ar-
ticle of the same .‘kind, for 5 cents is
surely something worth while to take
advantage of. The "adv "_ of the
interesting
It will be mighty interesting reading
for those who appreciate and will
know what a real bargain opportunity
is, and who does not?
R 7 EXHIBIT FOR oHAsi'rv.‘
TOLEDO, Ohio, 11.13.1141 Lewis
Coath, of Chicago, who was yesterday
nounced today that thousands of dol-
candy, toys and books on display at
the 010,000,000 exhibit being conduct'i
ed in connection with the convention
here. will be given to the orphans and
row. To make a purchase from any .
elected president of the litanufulctnl‘b .
ers‘ and Importers' Association, 11:11- V
tars worth of merchandise, including
. says, before we
(Continued From First Page.)
launder McNamee.
clone at Vera CruI, has been received,
although details were lacking. The
new reports have been forwarded to
President Wilson at Cornish.
'BltOWNS\’lLLE,,Texaa, Aug. 11.—
Little Vlessenlng of activities on the
part of Mexican ranch raiders in,the
Rio Grande valley was indicated in re-
ports reaching hele in.' the last 24
hours, whiclrtoid or numerous attacks
by the ndits and of several battles
between the Mexicans and soldiers.
Ten men were reported to have been
killed in the battles yestiday and law
night, bringing to thedéatb list, since
raiders, up to nearly 20. The ten re-
ported 'dead included one United
States trooper, four Americans. believ-
ed to be members of the bandit bands
and five Mexicans. The trooper was
killed last night at Palm Gardens, lien
Mercedes, Texas, when he, with sev i
eral other cavalrymen, was attacked!
by Mexican bandits who appeared sud‘
81111111131111
10111111111111
regarding. condi- _
the beginning of theontrnge's by the ‘ '
BRYANT 8:
Now located in its new school build
lat e corps of well known and e
possible
1 cheerful and Rom“health ul surroundings.
Persons who cannot call for
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL'l
BOSTON/
opportunity for study and practicefl on er the
Lotions —- General commercixafedm Stenogrn
course, Civil service cam-so, Commocrgilaxremtiachm 00130101? course, 38138031131,
uisite is afforded for personal safety. rapid was, with:
This school does not employ yagamm Iollcltora, canvusra or runnerf'
of term: and conditions b mail. Will no
1 Ev 1111111111111, Rd pen
STRA'ITON
m Sm.
$10.00
. ,IJAcoev's
lawn Street, amost dollrablo ‘
hirectiou and supervision ot a
C
interview may buy)? printed information
miwfieg‘cmbor Boyleton Street. Boston.
Indian Motor Cycles
vDietributors for Norwalk and
South Norwalk
TheSterliog Motor to.
’ HGWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield
. _ Saturdays.
Avie and Cannon St. '
Bridsepol’t. Conn.
Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1915.
Store closes at 5 daily except
- l
lion's ail-11711 *
cool suits are
all now‘gpriced .
denly out of the. darkness, shot at the
Maximum-drowning to reports, had:
cut the telephone wire connecting.
Palm Gardens'wlih Mercedes. A farm-
er found the break, connected the
wires and reported the shootinglo Men
codes. “Additional soldiers and a posse
of citizens immediately left for Palm
Gardens. News of their possible meet-
ing with the bandits was awaited to-
day. /
The latest trouble to be reported oc~
curled at Sebastian. Texas, early to
tiny, where two Mexican bandits, cap-
tured by Texas Rangers, last night, at—
tempted to escape and were shot and
killed. .
HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. li-—Deula1
out by the American Society of Mexico
calling attention to alleged conditions
in Mexico City today is made in a cable
from Vera Cruz, published here by the
Carranza consul at Galveston. The
message says. “Constitutionallst om.
meats made by the American Society
' of Mexico They state that instead of
anarchy holding away in the city, or- ‘
der has been restored. Life and prop
'erty are guaranteed, and tehere have
been no outrages of any kind since‘ the
entry of Gonzales. \
“The government in the city con-
tinues to sell food below cost price and
soup is being distributed free. Red
Cross Representative J. B. O‘Connor
states that the constitutionallst gov-
ernment is cooperating with him in
every way."
WASHINGTON. Aug, ll—An‘ h-
tack by Zapata troops on a train at
Apizaco yesterday has delayed Senor
Cardosa, the Brazilian minister to Mex-
co, who is enroute from the Mexican
capital to Vera Cruz to board the gun-
boat Marietta, on his way to the U..S
American Consul Stillman at Vera
Cruz reported to the state department
today that the attack was made on a
train ahead of that hearing the min-
ister ‘hnd that it would be impassible
for Senor Cardoso to reach Vera Cruz
before hoop today.
Consul Sillman also reported that
an inter-ocean railroad train was
blown up near Protero'yesterday and
that many Carranza workmen and
soldiels were killed in a battle which
followed
LINES To GERTRUDE ON HER
10TH_ BIRTHDAY. ‘
(1) After units. tens come next.
According to the old context.
At' ten. in music doth excel~ ,
In other arts succeeding well.
Graceful, active, furtile brain, V
All made in one endless chain.
Such is Gertrude of today—
Never idle, ‘ full of play;
. ;
rMakin goal. the welki’n ring
With her sayings, which do ring.
Never idle, seldom still-- V ‘
With a strong, undaunted3wiilr~wu
Fond of, music. birds. and howers,
Finding pleasure by the hour.
In one or all, from. dawn to night—V
Happy, kindly, gentle,V bright.
‘NEMO.
(4)
. , Vol-1: solo, 11'." V
Little rance's hall'- ’ returned from
visiting an "aunt who is a devoted
Christian and asks the blessing at
the table. -
"“thn the family assembled for the
evening meal. mhces cold.
‘H"Ma_t_nlna, may I say 1711" aunt!
' “ raiding)»
soldiers. and'outckly disappeared. The l.
Satine Skirts
Saline skirts lll assorted colors;
blueugrccu, sand and black. Marie
iii good width with double ruf-
fle; good quality ‘ofsatiiic is 115-
cd and well made
Successor to Wm. Efi‘ron.
Phone 4991
37 Fort Street. East Nor-walk,
Darlen, Conn.
' Phone 179 -
Automobile and Motor Cycle . ‘
Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair: .
5110p. Clover men have. taken a leaf
from \Voliiaii's book of 11051101114— ”
_ ? _.___.- _ -i... 9-” and are buying the coolest Clothes
they can find for summer wear.~
\lltl we place ()ll sale now all
[I you Have tlltsc airtight suits at $6. 50:- V
to cit-211 them quickly out. -
\lollalr and Palm Btflt‘ll t‘lolll
All Junk and At r0 \\ 1, an uoolcii mach of 'Vj"
gig 15l16ecrat the some prim-- "1
SELL S Jaflee Mohair is dark blue or 'gray
IT To 9 ., with fine stripes. Rich and quiet
Ellltl'lll splendid taste. Sizes from
35 to 40 only.
Palm Beach coili, made with
nice deep facing and pearl bubs -~. :2
of’ many statements in the appeal soul. »
rclils’v’ljrflVoroulilly deny certain atato- .
- .. alde-de-camp were killed.
' camps, 19101190111111, railway communl-V
111111 1111111101111;
.32 stimulant
year of war, so, far Vas accoutltaJlaVve
been rendered to the public, 35 ' Ger-
man flying machines, not including dl-
rigible balloons. were brought to earth
and destroyed by French airmen. The
day he was obliged Vto alight behind
oner. Roland Garros. the well-known
clvilianavlator, heldf'Vthe crecérd' with
three machines to his credit. He has
since been surpassed by Lieutenant
E—-——— G~———, who has brought down
four.
Garros used a special armament
planned by himself with a machine
gun regulated to tire across tbs axis
of the propeller. in the first ten days
with this machine he brought down
his three victims. ‘\
What a single airman is able to no
compilsh against land forces is indi-
cated by the case of Adjutant V———-,
reported by Jacques Mariano, sport-
ing writer and a volunteer in the avi-
stion corps. as having in a single day
steel darts upon batteries or mortarii
that be destroyed at Norroy, 8 shells
. and 44000 darts on the general head-
quarters at Thiaucourt, 4 shells and
2,000 darts on Pagn- -sur-Mcselle, V?
shells and 2,000 darts at Pannes and
i shells and 2,000 darts at Chambly—
a total of 32 shells and 18 .000 darts.
' It is generally impossible for the
airman to know exactly what damage
he has done, except in the case where
bombs cause conflagratious. In vari-
ous ways; however, details of the re-
sults'of some bombardments, have be:
come'kno‘tvn. A? the headquarters of
thoGerlnan Crewn Prince, at‘Rivigii'y,
Oct. 22, 15 men were killed and 96
horses" and 22 men wounded. The
men were; mostly ofllcers. At the gen
erul Headquarters of Emperor Wil-
11am, Nov. 1, two of the Emperor's
In the de-
struction of a military train at Zec-
brugge, Dec.17. 40 soldiers were kill-
e'd and 100_ wounded. At the. head-
quarters of the Prince of WlirtnnIV-l
berg, General Garner-etch and two
lieutenant-generals were killed. 011
May 31. the airmen 1111191144 soldiers
and wounded 80 at the German aero-
droms at Gosh-7106.353. -
Official details have been given of
over 100 11111 some: upon German
cations, etc., but they are onlya part
7 of what the attacking flying corps lute
- done; it often‘hnpbelis that the raider
Special at.
J.
1111111111111 ‘
amenity. 11.—inuriug"‘ilie llrist'
the German lines and was taken pris- o
‘ While he was taking aboard his sup-
dropped 12 a Lollies shells and 8.00000“ ‘9“ t° “‘5 “9‘1““
. ed, and thé Sikorsky had ~several of
$1 00
[with—liens
~ -
Special Sale
BATHING CAPS »«
All the Latest S Vvies
Regular oc Values
5g} Each
rile? li‘ollei- 5.111115: Store
scum NORWALK. oohu.
figures of their losses“ A number of
accidents are known, however: and
among them some that give a vivid
impression of the dangers run by the
bombarding section of the . flying
corps. Captain l)—-—. was abont‘to
take the air for a raid, and. the ma-
chine gun man with him was prepar-
ing a shell at 1,800 meters high: when
he awkwardly let it fall upon the
frame. The shock exploded the pro
lectile and blew the apparatus and
men to pieces.
A similar accl’dent'occurred to the
English aviator, Captain ',.C—-——.
ply of ammunition, a bomb. fell to the
ground, exploded. destroyed the ma-
chine, the pilot and 12 machinists
who were. standing by.
M-V—- P———-, caught in the clouds
on a severely cold day, came out at
a height of 1,200 yards, so hennmbed
that he lost control of his machine
Lieutenant N— was reconnolter-
lug With an observer whose scarf be-
came “unwound in therfwind and
caught in the propeller, precipitating
the machine to the ground.
GERMAN MRRRREI 1010008
00th R0000" AEROPLANE
PETROGRAD, Aug. Illa-A report
has just been published here of alight
in the air between one of the giant
Russian Sikorsky aeroplanes and
three smalltir German machines.
The big Russian plane was carrying
out a reconnaissance near Chelm ata
height of 8.000 feet when it was at-
tacked by the Gordian aircraft, which
used its machine guns. .
The Russian fought at a disadvan-
tage because less speedy and some;
times unable to bring the full weight
of her artillery into- action. Shé nev-
ortheless was able to inflict serious
damage on one of the enemy, which
ventured to approach too closely.
One of the Russian crew was woilnd
its motors and one of its prppellets
put out of action, besides receiving
sixteen holes in its gasOlino tanks.
Another of the crew had both hands
looks in the tanks at the great height
were discussing the secretary of war.
One asked: . , ~
name ” replied Joe. “but here comes
Uncle myth—we will ask him.”
‘AstheOldmnndrovenmthola-
borers called out:,— “Uncle David. can V
you tell us who the secretary of war
ll?” \.
trawl in endeavoring to stop 199%
Too Much Bending
' Over a Desk
CAUSES EYE STRAIN. BUT
‘ my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your
es cause you to have head-
aches. your vision blurs. why,
feel free to consult me. All
work guaranteed 111.101.“...
and done in my modern shop.
William J. Moore
OPTlClAN AND OPTOMET-
liter.
,- p 155 Wnehlngton 8L
. . s
The New Selence 6
DEPJNITION or cuiaorsacric. 9:
Chiropractic in the definition of the
Chiropractors remove the cause of 8:
disease andpaln, health is restored
through harmonlnlng the nerve sys-
tems anyour My. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvature 3
of the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you. 3-
’ WHAT WAR? ’ 1 5.
Two men, working on the highway,
8
‘V “Joe, who is the present secretary
of war?"
"Why, I don't believe 1 know his 7
no ’mvid thought oeply for 1e
t. "Well, 0 ms to may. but.
out? can't seem: to remember
‘ And no drove on; Soon "
MRK 10 count Monwsut
10:0011, 11:16:, 12:00x.
tons, citlier P010 or regular hack.
Every size from 34 regular
48 stout.
to
AeroJVeavc in light grayish cf- ‘V
forts only. Odd sizes.
It makes no difference wheth-‘ a
price has been $8.50 or $12.50 .'
or $18; it is now...
oceans-'-
'0’;
$6.50
This store is the home of Hart. 2-. _‘
Schafiner and Marx and of Kup-
penheimer clothes.
Main floor, rear. ‘
lllE M00000 DRE 00000
COMPANY .. 4.
r
N. Y.,N.ll. &HRR
Timetable :7
\ '
VlN :rrscr JUNE 0, 1915. ’ ;
OUTH noswstx '10 new vault.
.4. 91.:—-1 99:. 11:42:, orbs ,
57:, 7:12.11, 7:18. 11:99:, 11:18:, a: 5919'"
1911,1130 10: six. 10. 51:, 1'1: 51 -
P.M.—1:13x, 1: 27:, 11:02:, 3 99.
cm,“ 0, {he m“ “a the m of 4: 30:, 5: 1511.5 :,46 a. 02x, 6: 47, 7: dis.
adjusting the same. Disease is caused 7' 46" 93 55' m' 18" V
1’10! wrench, twist or sprain in the 3"“‘83- \1 V
buck. Even if' done in childhood ‘0 ”“5“ z“- 5‘92:- “.541 "
it creates pinched nerves and pain in 10283:“ 11f?” "2.“ 8: .712, 4. 30‘ j ‘
' ' I ’ .
31:16:11.!“ in the different organs and 6: 45. 6. 02:, 7: 02:, 7: 12' ”:7 45:, 7. 57:, ,
06: 9: 55x, 10: 18: 10: 40.
A. M.——4:41x. 5:,'30 6:39, 8:001.
51!, 9:151, 10: 02!, 10: 06, 10: 50! .
11: -otl.
P. sir—12:03:, 1:00, 2:94;, "2:117...
'30:, 3:54, 4:26, 5206!, 5:25.151”
Magnetic treatments given also. 2203:0013, 7:15x, 81102, 9:39, 11:15:.
1T.Francis. D. C. - sane-va- . 9
34 Withinoton st. So. Blot-walk. Conn. L iii—8:00. 13:00:. 9:00,. 19:99;
Graduate from' Palmer School, up; 10: .50!- .- .
711.com" 1". 11.—12:10. 1:031. 9:99;, 5:02;;
5:25, ‘6: 00:, 7.1511, a: 10x, 11:09:.
.4
Vsburulmswam 70 new HAVEN ;
A, BLT-123233, 1:13x, 6:05, 7:1 ,
9:15x. 10: as, 10: 18x, 11:12:,‘112571.
r. 11.—12:03, 1:20 3:161, 4: 28, 915:17,
6: 15:, s: ‘1.- 7_: 98:, 81261.9112‘53,
, . , - 11:20. ' " “
wig-1:0“ 02:” ' a do
0 ‘ . . un ya. .
Sturdylflmllfldw’ . .1 11.-12: 23:, 1: 13:, 7143,; 5a.
10: V19, 11:12:, 11: 572.
e '.:M—-2 09:, 3:12, 4: 46:, 5‘58
48, 7: 08x 8: 391 9: 25:.
OlJ-TH 11011qu T0 immunity
-A.M.:-~613 8:27, 9:59} -.
P 11.—.1123. 4538002411, 11:17
14. ‘
solidi-ye.
a. 11.—.10: 37 . . ~.
P. 117-23017 30. '
A, lie-0:00.
‘:10 03!. 11: 60.
11.; 11.-4:11. s :49;
EM. 1;:
Norwalk Chronicler