2 Cream. Fruit". Flavors:
’ 1 :3er
G”
t 4':
the Misses Howler. or Center
street, are at Walnut Beach, tor a
vacation stair.
inflame H. scublcn, of Nor-
‘r walk, is visiting today with Mr. and
‘ lira. Canileld. of Franklin street,
89:.me
John Meeker, of South Norwaik,
has purchased a lot at the corner of
Henry and South streets, Stamford.
;: do will build were.
A number or Norwaiit people mot-
ored to Westport, last night, and en-l
joyed the concert by the Coast Ar-
tillery Band, of Bridgeport.
President Arthur T. Hadley. of
3' Yale University, and Mrs. Hadleyare
V V occupying their house at Sandy Hook
‘, . for the remainder of the season.
Mrs Homer Bucknam, who has
been to the Catskills ’and to Long Is-
land and Ashury Park for the past
three months, has just returned
home. ‘
.Miss Adelaide Coeltefur. of 49
Spring street, South Norwalk, has re-
.. turned home after a visit in Bethe]
with Mrs James Gilbert, of South
street.
iWilbnr S. Lawson,«éldrk in theClifv
fode Pharmacy, in South Norwalk. is
spehding a few days with his pa
‘ mulls, Mr. and Mrs. lCharics 1!. Law-
son. of 73 Maple avenue, Bethe].
air. and Mrs. Huburt 'i‘uttle. ,of
“emails, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bliss, of Belden Hill, Wilton, werore
cent guests at the home '6! Mr. and
Mrb. A. M. Taylor. of Grassy Plain,
Bethe].
The government inspection boat is
expected any time now. The boat has
not been here as yet this season. It
,st usually the second or third week
in August that the government men
‘ Vreach the local fleet.
. . Norwalk trolley- -men are interest-
, ed in the holding‘oi the national don‘-
,_ *vo‘ntion of the Trohcymen's union,
' be be held in Rochester. N. Y., be-
“ginning September 13, and continuing
for probably two Weeks. At a future
shooting the matter of appointing del
~ogates tolrepresent the Norwalk di
, ‘vis’lon will'be discussed.
. .
The Elks pinochle teams will have
their clamlbalte on Sunday evening at
1 fl olclock. at the Home, and the affair
1. promidesio be a great success. Any
.nther members of the lodge desiring
committee at the Emma before Friday
evening. Arrangements have been
made fol" a large attendance.
, é—Fmoav LUNOHEON
at the Country Club is popular.»0iany
enjoy it weekly. Why not you? 7
V Better deliberate long”
"re Ict‘tinggo 'in your?
money.31VKeep it . for your. ‘
buoEaTAKEs
NEW RED lam It‘ll-DING
27 WNW 81',
Tel, Mm; Henna. gas.
(Continued from brat page)
vania and nuumcrdnli Ohio ”n11-
roads proposed to' abolish the prac-
' ties for protection of “lair joint tare:
to conserve their "venues. The rules
were to apply to combinations or all
formant tickets land by the roads
and by their southern connections to
and bromine gateways involved, but
mostly were to apply to com‘binbtions
involving the use of mileage books
of southern railroads. or southeastern
passenger association interchange-
able mileage exchange orders which
effect lower fares than the published
joint through fuel.
The railroads contended that tlfe’
real purpose of mileage books and
reduced rate tickets is to provide
not intended ior use in combination
with tickets issued by other lines to
defeat reasonable joint fares. They
claim that their use in combination
tends sooner’or later to force Joint
fares down to the combination rates.
Retsli merchants, chambers of
convenience of detrnining at Wash
to recheck baggage and secure Pull-
lman accommodations for the remain-
;der of their journey
The commission held that no rall-
lawfully withhold provision for luci-
dents] service’ in (universal demand.
Commissioner _
COMPARAIWEI III] DEN;
LONDON. Aug.11.——Dental sur-
lower fares, “within defined and lino
ilted territories," and that they are
Commerce and travelers in the South
and East protested against the in-
ingtonV and other southern gatewayd
road receiving the equivalent of its
full local fare to the junction. what- 1
ever‘ the character of transportation
accepted by the connecting line, may
Harlan ‘dissented
from this opinion, saying the major-
ity action permits evasions of the
. through fare.‘
IISIS ill [IAIN] ARMY
geons were not made a part of the
British Army Medical Corps until last
on]
, IMHO”
. . panes: Your: canes now
7 V and be probected at gimme: prices for the winter.
jEDDO—HIGHLAND
(Best for Winter Use.)
swam ~
(manned From First Page. )
daily be repaired. Other interesting
business was also truncated last
‘m.
first m it! Condliiou.
Gounoilmao John D. Milne uttered a
resolution. and motioned it be passed,
which instructed the tire committee to
go ahead and reconstruct, to the sails
faction of the lire chin! and the tire
committee. the uptown fire alarm sys
tern. which is in a deplorable condition ‘
flurry W. Mather, are mum, in,
discussing the inconsistency of the rear
elation, stated that as eaggr as theflre
department oilicials were to have the
system repaired. they had not money
to have thé‘ wires replaced. '
Electrocuuon Expected Dally.
Superintendent A. E. Winsbesterhol
the downtown electricallght plant, and
an expert concerning things electrical.
told the council the wires were in a
“very faulty condition" Within the
last week, he stated. at three dile‘l‘ent
times the system was charged with ii,-
300 volts. The need of repairs. he said,
could not be emphasised encugh, and
1he told of men from the downtown
plant, at times when the system was
in unusually poor shape, rendering an
“act of friendship as well as mercr'in
repairing, gratis, the faulty wires. it
would take 81,000,1u1ld Mr. Winches-
ter, to make the system “tolerably
safe,“ and much more than this sum
to put it in first class condition. The
wires have been in poor condition for
the last ten years, and officials, ‘blmost
daily, it was said. expect to bear or a
death in connection with someone ring
ing in an alarm from a charged box.
City Should Control 8mm.
As a business proposition the first
district should make some snort to
char to turn the system and fire up
paratus now controlled by it to the
city. in the estimation of Fire i.‘oniniit~
tes Mather. He was upheld in an
.1 statement by Corporation William ii“.
largely up to the iirst district. .
Death Responsibility Sidefleppodfi
When a vote was taken on the pits
sage of the Milne resolution, authoriaé
ing immediate repairs to the system,
Councilmen Milne, Hipson and Riordon
voted in favor of it. Councilmen Mas
against Mr. London being the only one
signifying by raising his hand.
I. slated by City Engineer 0. w: Shem
i_theln,artV.oouncll pectin-v, and it is
. probable Mr. Mom. himseit will ap-
“plan outlined by Dr. Coburn an ex-
Tammany. who said the “matter was
thcr, Stevens. Wolfe and London voted
~ so only as BritishdentlstaWhad been
to do so can attend by notifying the ’
Tells His Friends and Neibhborsv
.9 Not-walk, says:
L active kidneys and backache Dean's
. Drug store, cured mo.
January, although the United States
Armcy has had a denial department
for about iliteen years, and up" to May
am
given a l‘ieulenant’s commission. In
a force of three million men, 58 den
lists do not make much of an impr’es-
sion. Moreover. dentists do not ap
pear to be welcomed by the army
medical men. .
Complaint against the small repre-
sentation given the dental proteha'ion
and the prejudice against it in the
medical corps is made in a statement
issued by the chairman of. the repro.
sentative board of the British Dental
Association.
some 'of the large training centers
in England are unprovided with deu-
tists, and in some districts there is
only one dentist to 60,000 men or
more; . ‘1
A Stilllll AORWAIJI Gilli]!
GAMES I0 Illt IRAN]
‘ Hie whence. .V- .7
John floral, 76 Spring St..180uth
"I suifered from" in-
Kidney Pills, which I got at'Plaisted'e
Anoth
vve alien-1W o” ..
counsel in W,
tors thatwu
of V
. Every south limit unseat
should read was: "a nolahhoi‘ can. '
Vd'flstestimonyoan berelied upon.
.2 acre re his own words: the as house. Councilman
ed the United Electric Light} 1Wator ?
Company at this unit was not. prone
ed to do this. ... The committee strongly
“i hope no accident happens,"
"I want to go on record,” responded
Mr Mather, “As declaring myself not
responsible for the continuation of the
condition. I am powerless to do any-
thing.” .
District May Turn Over Property.
Mayor Francis 1. Burnell, on a mo-
tion made by Councilman Milne, was
authorised to appoint Councilman
Mather, H-ipaon, Loudln and Riordan
as a committee to confer with the tire:
district commisioners regarding the
turning over oi the system and the ap
paratu‘s by the first district to the .
control of the fourth district.
incinerator for $3,000 or $8, 000.
The special incinerator committee
' reported to the council that W. in?
Morse, of New York'oity, incinerator
expert, informed it during its recent:
investigations that the 05:
owned by the U. E. L. & W. Company.
uptown. could .be made into an lncln~
erator, at the cost of $3, 000. From sum
to sight tons could be disposed of sec
1 day, the ca V city of the destroyer
’ take but and
gas noose.
Mr.
Milne declared,. when the resolution
was defeated, "Remember, 1 voted for
‘ n
V sy._ The $6,000 plan *
1% tan ton capacity. and ,
but and man to songs ‘" ’
hiring retained. Plans of a proposed
Nos-walk incinerator will be shown at
phat. with lantern slides no Show the
workings of the idea.
magical Supervision for shoals.
Dr. J. Milton Coburu, chairman or
the board of education, appeared be.
{one the council concern' .:1 g the recent-
ly enacted law which makes it neces-
sary for Norwalk to have medical sup:
ewlaion in the schools.“ in a tentative
pericncod nurse. at a $1,090 ”lay,
would be under the supervision u as
many Norwaik physicians uho mum
gratuitiousiy volunteer their service in
the city's behalf. Councilmen John 1)
Milne, Dr. R. M. Wolfe, and George 1'.
Stevens were named by Mayor 1“. l.
Burnell as a committee to investigate
the matter further.
Franklin Avenui‘~Pl’oporty Sale...
Dr. H. C. Sherer, secretary of the
board of education. requested the coun-
cil's authorisation, on‘the part of the
board. for the selling of the two hous-
es on the Franklin avenue property,
purchased to allord an entrance to the
Prospect Street school, at such time
and price us opportunity may aflord lb
self.
Completing School Consolidation. _.
Chairman Coburu, stating many
hundreds of dollars annually could“!!!
insaved in interest money, asked that the
consolidation of the schools be per»
fected. At the present time individual
districts own property which should be
controlled by the city. That consolida-
iies, prior to the consolidation, that at
made, as provided {or by law.
Oyster Commladon Appointed.
Acting upon the Vi’equest of the mem-
selectman.’
Annie/lit Podelefaky Again.
Podelefaky, East Washington street
tailor. protested against the council’s
action. upon the advise of an investi-
wili be liable to a damage salt. air.
and for the past year he has been for-
he be afforded some relief.
Linxweller, politely inquired:
say, Mr. Podeleisky?"
dropped, apparently for €001
" Mra. Emma's $2.009 Suit
against the city,“ unreported some time
ago in The Sentinel. by Masai-ah
’ arson, of East avenue. was read
Fm evening. .
several Reports.
V Ben
ldfit night. approved and plachd on file.
' uncilmanfiilne suggested the tree:
. is . . .
Doubtful Bills ordered Paid. . \V
t Prospect: Hill mounds P r
rindipala sol the music
1‘ Kicka‘ from Ellington and ‘K7 ,1me 7
lion may be completed. the council
passed a resolution drawn up by the
corporation counsel. in which ..the
board of assessors were mandated to
prepare lists or several school propelh
1 the next meeting oi the board of es-
timate equalization of taxes may be
hers bf the local branch of the Oyster
Growers' Association, the council ap-
pointed William F. Hoyt, David ii.
Decker and Edmund Zalufl to serve.
w1lthout compensation, on the Norwaik
Oyster Commission. The duties of the
commission was in force previous to
consolidation, and their power is gov.
erued by the same laws as existed
when it was appointed by the old
in his altogethhr unique style Levy
gating committee, in refusing to open
his drain, on East Washington street
property. The council holds tideswateit.
should the, drain be opened, will pack
up on the Eodeleisky land, so badly
damaging it that the city of ‘Norwallr
Podelefsky does not see it this way,
cibly presenting the some arguments
he proposed last night, demanding that
After presenting his lengthy argug.‘
moat last night] City Clerk Joseph J. 1
“Ill there anything else you- care to
1 "What shall I say more?" be de-
manded. The councilman evidently
didn't lr‘now, so the matter has been work‘ing as a night watchman at one
The $2,000 damage suit, brought
item the city treasurer, all 7
tier, and chief of police we: read
spare a monthly. report cover-V I
am for Wilkins Nomi]! expenlal. an“ or The Associated Pm‘mrhe‘
$315 in the that district, and $800113 Grand Duke‘s voice is one of the
second, were ordered paid by the
”through Assistant City Clerk Ste-
pm Dokus‘ a complaint was register.
' 3" WWW the inadequate sewer-l
service on Lexington avenue. and the
poor condition of the highway ma:
councilman Stevens asked that some};
thing be done with Knapp street, as did;
Councilman Wane. The street departi
meat was authorized to make small re
pairs on both these swell.
IMHA EH3 lHHI
EAST NEWMAN
(continued iron out page)
creasing the boundary line to the.
lactose! friends in East Prussia. Mrs.
Bnkoweki was shot dead by one a!
the armed guards on patrol aiodi‘the
ibuorder. prior to the opening of hostil-
cs. . c.
Cannot Obtain Heloise.
She was buried in East Prussia!
and the two young girls given in}
charge of a kind German woman by;
the military authorities. All efforts]
to obtain their release proved. to be;
in vain and the State Department‘
notified Judge Wakeman months 130$
that nothing could be done until the
war was brought too close. Accord-
ing to the regulations of the State
Department regarding the issutlig of
passports, the one for whom they are
made out must appear in person to
the clerk ot the Superior court.
Have No Photographs.
Photographs of the girls must be
sent also, but none were available. so
etiorts along the paspport line Have
been finally given up: The secretary
of state then notified the ambassador
at Berlin to use his good emcee in
their behalf. 'Later-a guardian was
appointed to take charge of the chib
dreu and the department notified Jus-
tice Wakeman that owing to present
conditions it would not be able to ac-
complish much for the girls. it was
then notified by the judge to do svel‘y
thing possible for the safety and comw
fort- oi the youngsters. Word has
been received from the State Depart-
ment by latter that the guardian will
not endanger the. lives of the children
by sending them to America at this
time. The following letter has been
received by the Judge:
"MR. BACON WAKEMAN. .
“Saum' Building. ‘Bpring street,
‘Fairfield. Connecticut.
"Sir:
"The department has beceived your
letter “concerning Domlcelle and Anna
anaemia. who ails at Splitter. East
Prussia. You state that John Bukow-
ski. their lather, desires that they re-
turn to the United States as soon as
conditions will warrant their being
sent to this country. You were in-
formed in the department's letter of
July. 8, that :. Wronka, their guard.
]
-- ...-.... ...- ....
.-....,
the ch‘l'l'dren' by sending than to
America at this time.
“'in reply you are informed that a
copy of your lettbr under uckno'wl
sador at Berlin for transmission to J
Wronka through the consular agent
at ‘Konisberg. If the ambassador re-
ports frnther to the department corp
cernlng these children you will be
duly informed thereof. ' '
“I am, sir,
“Your obedient servant, _
“For the Secretary of State, _
“ALVEY AV. ADEE,
l .
ion, ‘wlll not endanger the lives of .
edgement is beliig sent to the ambas- .‘
‘- .
its
Special
for TO-lllOl’l‘OW
5c a 60 Shiftings «31.. yo
1.000 yds. more oi Skirting:
on Sale for 'l‘o-aerrow.
Soc SHEETS ..
SPECIAL HOSE
25c HOSE .....
‘50c and: HOSE
25c coasnr covnas
25c answers ’
.......9¢Vpr.'
cameo-loo...“
vital-caudal-
.z...,........
39¢
19¢
.Ilollaooalalaaaaa
fl lanal-aaloao
SPECIAL DRAWERS ..........49¢
I 25c BRASSIERES
12c VESTS
$1.25 DRESSES
soc FOUNE’S SILK GLOVES
$1.25cuILpanu's naassas ..
$7 to :9 suumsnxnasssns '.
8f
,- 79¢
...39¢
egos-gousa-uu-a canoe-lasso...
oeovI aaaa-Ool-aaaa
~85e1 ., V
..53..95
SENSIBLE SHOES
Coolant] Comfortable WHITE SHOES‘
11 - FOR MEN WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
TENNIS suoss YACHTING SHOES 1‘
WE SELL:
Something More Than : .1
“I"
It is Exrnai Houns'r V1
Illiilllflllilii nu
Phone 519.
FOR SUMMER TIME.
TRY l‘RIPLETOE HOESIVERYV1
You are Sure to Find Stocking Satisfaction.”
roman & smears
V _ Service.
, Do you realize how much
“ that means to the consumer? “
South Norwalk
.—...
\
GO TO
Cutblll’
E
:0
.....-...v.. v, ‘1'...
but Sea F ood
Cuthill’
"Second Assistant Secretary.” 'V
,1“ father of the girls, John Bo
Falrileld. almost on the Bridgopo
line. He is married again. and ii
of {be large factories in Bridgeport.
He has been anxiously awaiting word!
from the old country regarding the
condition or the children and is Vin
hopes that Anna and Domicelle will
finally be restored to him. '
VLONDOII. Ans: .1 . ~(eorresnond
striking things in his personality
"Right Rev. Herbert Bury.
Bishop oi Northern Europe 1
howsk'l, rbsides on Groomers “chum
if noun-9,9 D n VD n on D" n n a
tx-fir
‘o’ "no
,3
DD
.0
0V
930.
ooooooooooono u
Shiner SALE
Thursday Specials.
VSAMPLE mom! BLOUSES. U
M 50cm. Regular Price $1.15
wul Include sizes a yra. to o
A V20yeara.
Lsolss' House caresses.
74ers. Repli'iar Price $100 3
seats. Regal-r Pricatoblfio :
$1.00., Regular Price $1 .V60.‘u
A. bickcrnau liSonc
Nomalk, 0t. Phone V440 : '
0000000 0000060
71 North Main St.
For the host Sea PM
We handle nothing but E‘
the best. .- ;~
The only place in “1“”,
walk that handles nothingj
Free Delivery. Phone 93
condemn
r
noon
.. ..V. -..- a-.. . ..
.3 ,
, U 4‘
a }
one. satisfying elect upon
sins the bishop, “an;
. “There are three qualities which I V
have observed him to possess. He is . ‘ "
. canon or onion decision in emerged»
else; he in; the faculty of gathering
i A Full Line
cousins
Norwalk Chronicler