.t . 1, MR}. rs. 19135
W
4-. WV a? _. ,_ A“, , A
i All; Lane’s
E to sel on ti: Ice
i.
Cream Fruit Flavors:
.3 tragberry 7
l m
1 range”
l inapple
had! ”“73
51 YVWD
m
_;,, atlas mule . Smith, of Ann street,
la spendinq‘ two months in Not-walk,
l
‘Dhio. . .
3 A numbelr of local people will' at.
band the dinner to be given by the
Belle island club at Belle Island on
~listnrdsy. ling. 21.
Warden ‘Wheeler and his wife. of
New Csnal3n, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Gregory of South Nor-
.walk. Sunday afternoon.
4
a
Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Thomes of3
'corps.
' Bowayton, {are in New Preston, Conn,
the guests lb: Dr. and Mrs. Howard G.
’Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Mills 01‘
South Norylalk. are also the guests of
Dr Stevenll, the trip being made in
Mr. Mills' automobile.
"MIL inhaler.
main. PM COd‘Livsrs, with
I'm as Iron.
saunas-sat
DOW w. Raymund 3
UNDERTAKER
NEW RED MEN‘S BUILDING
. 27 WASHINGTON 31'.
T ., 0M 1m; House, 593.
WW
Fireworks. of an interesting charac-
ter. will be displayed tomorrow night
at Baton Point.
0
a
be in charge of the dancing at Compo
Beach, this evening.
The annual outing of the Daughters
of Liberty, Banner Council, will be held
on Saturday of this week.
Mrs. C. A. 31on and Miss
Kathleen Jacques, of the Court Laurel
Club, were visitegs, yesterday in
Bridgepon.
Rev. Thomas Drennan. formerly as-
sistant pastor of St. Joseph's church,i
on South Main street, now located in
Stamford. was a visitor yesterday in
this city.
The tub "Addie VJan," this morning,
Tomorrow evening a jubilee flying
squadron concert and celebration will
be held by the local Salvation Army
Brigadier Andrews. ands mus-
ical'qnartet will make the affair an in-
teresting one.
i
Tomorrow is the last day on-whlch
Norwalk registrars have the opportu-i
Miss E. lwuise Smith, of Ann street
left this morning for East Orange, N.
J, to atteu3d the funeral of Benjamin
Hilton. M1133 Hilton was the son of Dr
3Tenyck ant Mary Hilton, and was for
a number of years postmaster at East:
Orange.
_ There will be a regular session of
7Monker Grotto, No. 56, on Friday eve-
nlng at 8 lb' clock for the transaction
0! regular business All prophets who
have not made leturns for ladles’;
night tickets. are requested to do so
at once
..1.____~_":\i 3‘
_ Rem. $5}th lirneu, th3 ingtpn ‘
I’ark odlst dopal c rch. (if
Bridgeport, willfllreach in the South" of Norwalk's
v‘ also pug. admin 3pm.
nity to register for caucus purposes.
3 Registrars in all three districts will sit
l tomorrow from noon until 9 o 'clock in
‘the evening. The voters are coming.
.this year, according to some of the reg-
istrara. .
~J—b
lnhont 6 o'clock. towed the replica of
It‘hristopher Columbus' flagship from
‘the Ferris Coal Company wharf, where
jit has been moored since Monday
Imorning, to 138th street; New York.
Capt. Warfleld, of the "Marin " was sub
lslled with his stay in Norwalk. Over
‘2,000 persons visited the ship during
3its mooring he and there were just
. y
3 ”6 ”to a huhdred
tative citizens
.‘fl‘insi altsfnooh
Norwalk Methbdist chnreh, Sunday}; are making exceedingly merry on
August, 153 The subject for morning
lervice will be “Simon Peter's Broth-
er." The slibject for the evening ser-
vice‘will- lie "The Supreme Task."
Miss Gertrude Sturdevant, of 130
Deer Hill avenue, Danbury, has re-
turned frolln Wilton, where she was
the guest lot Miss Dorothy Bowing.
Miss Dewilhg acmompsnled her home
.and will spend a. few days in that city.
3 Miss Dewing arrived home recently
from Constantinople, Turkey, where
she spent a year as the guest of rela-
tives residing there. While in Wilton
Miss *Stnrievant attended a surprise
party give‘tl by young people of the
town as‘a iwelcome to Miss-Bowing.
Danbury friends of Clifford “Hop"
Benedict. l3.he Roton Point life saver.
. In charge of the beach there. were
pleased to learn this morning that he
had addedl another to his list of res-
cues. Yestllrday morning when a New
Rochelle young woman went down
3 - while swimming to a. flat "Hop" went
' to her'resl-ne and though she lost her
self-control and attempted to struggle,
she was by
. hour or two later/was able to proceed
to“ her home. '.‘Hop" is well known in
thlfi city, which he visits in the fall
and winter while on some of his walk-
_ing trips—3Danbury News.
~Fl3ltoAv LUNCHEON
at the COIIJEU‘X Club istpopnlar. Many
enjoy it ‘wtekly. Why not you? 3
1
ought to the shore and an
Certain Saiely
»Beware of temptations to
speculate or to spend yo ,
money in ways that are un- 3'?
gong. . hen necessi
manila 1-. Molly people has; .
Wen» only by
3Smith‘s island. The affair is the
‘3fourtil annual outing of the city odl
iclsls. and it is a decidedly interesting
gone. The “Rhody Green" left the
steamboat dock at noon today. and a
delicious bake is to be served shortly
after 1 o'clock. Ball games, bathing,
and other amusements are holding
sway.
.r
To'cAPrusE csmmsts.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.——The New
York Telephone Company will hereaf-
ter cooperate with the police depart-3
ment in the capture of criminals un—
der an arrangemnet beginning today.
The territory within-100 miles of New
York city has been divided into seven
zones .As soon as the police notify
the telephone company of the descrip-
tions of any criminals sought by the
police will be communicated to all
chiefs of police, sheriffs. constables
and railroad station agents in those
zones. Police Commissioner Woods
said that is this system had been
used it would have prevented theee
cape recently of several criminals.
_. FRUITS SOLD AT AUQTION.
NEW YORK, Aug. i2.~Apples.
pears and probably peaches and 'olher.
fruit products of New. York State will
be sold at auction at salesrooms and‘
railroad terminals in this city- begin
' sing about September 1. The plan will
be put into effect by the New York
State Department of Foods and Mar-
kets.
. ‘The. plan is expected to‘bring the
producer and consumer cluser together
for the benefit of both, and to give
consumers the opportunity of buying
fruit at rates in proportion to the also
or crops.
Fruit growers will be assessed five
per cent. of their receipts to cover the
expenses of the sales 7
‘I "
MONITOR PUBITAN TOWED IM
NORFOLK, vsz. Aug. i2.—The mon-
itor Puritan,- which was the tubal
Tuesday for d 12-inch shell fired by
th; monitor Tallahassee," had arrived
' 3 today at the Navy Yard in bow of twill
naval tugs. The vessel has a hole fit
her port stern and considerable of her
.~ superstructure was shot away. Naval
officers said no effort was made to hit
the Puritan below the water line. The
can: took place at the month of tho
3Mmac River. and was witnessed by
.38. motor of naval officers and 0rd
‘. louse slown- -
bliss Cornelia Odell, of this city. will <
co al
PLACE YOUR
hollow
and be protected at summer prices for the winter.
JennonrcilLsnn
(Best for Winler Use.)
ORDER NOW
prowess
Sltllfli in not
in
(Communism From First legs.)
sound-side of enemas. with its excel-
lent beans. .ujan ideal place for
bathing.
Execute? Dents Would Run.
it was tulip-ital! that exclusive at
curs
intervfli. from New York
City. The suggestion is also help!
considered of running an excursion
from Not-walk. only the more desir-
able merry- makers. it was declared.
would have the freedom of the pro-
picnic parties would also be encourag-
ed.
{Shsneld Island, one of the most
‘8th ideal Bummer-log Plus.
beautiful lslunds pt! Norwalk. would
be an ldealWer resort, and it is
said the New"Yosilers. who are plan-
ning to purchase it are favorably im-
pressed with its beauty and location.
There are about a halfdozen large
sized houses on the Island. and a
spacious Casino. for dancing, and the
like. The island is owned by a nephew
of Warren E. Smith, of this city. .,
Would Mean Big Thing For Non-walk.
No definite arrangementshsve been
for Norwalk.
MAY NEED Milli
(Continued From first Page.)
M
be merely a precautionary step.
Three battleships—the
regainst formal action to lend the Unit
posed summer resort. Clem-bake and ’
made as yet for the purchase of the
island, but this will be effected pro-
bably at a later date. The transform-
ing of Sllsmeld intoa prominent sum-
mer resort would mean a big thing
“WWW
Odiclals declared emphatically that
any troop movement or the despslch
of warships to southern waters .had
no bearing whatever upon plans of the
Pan-American conference for ending
the revolution in Mexico, and would
Louisiana,
Mexico.
The semi-official Gazette do Notic
ins. finds fault with those start with
an invitation pledging themselves
ed States to the desires of the impe-
rialists of Brasil end to the desires of
those who favor armed intervention.
“in truth. it says. “America is not
in sympathy with intervention in the
internal affairs’of Mexico; but the so:
lotion already reached by the ocular
once at Washington seems to be at
present a commotion candidate for
ties presidency of the republic. The
only difficulty wiil'ibe to obtain from
the rival factions Acceptance of a can-
didate who is presented. it not forced
upon them. by America.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Aug. 12.——
Action by the Federal Goverfiment in
response to the appeal l9 President
Wilson. made by Governor Ferguson.
of Texas, who asked for an increase
of troops in the lower Rio Grande,
valley, wasswalted today by omclfils.
who. so far, have not been successful
in fully combating the depredstion of
bands of Mexican ranch. raiders who
in the last several days have caused
this at once to clear his desk before
his conference with Secretary Lan-
sing.
I
New Yoi'lt Practitioner
(Continued-— From First Page.)
in her wedding dress, which was of
white charmeuss and ‘cbantilly lace
with court train. The bridal veil was
trimmed with orange blossoms and the
shower bouquet carried by the bridal
consistedof orchids and lilies of the‘
valley. Miss Maud Horton was maid
of honor and was attired in an orange
.coiored taffeta and carried a bouquet
of yellow roses and white asters. The
Ride was attended by four brides-
maids. Miss Mary Devine, Miss Fran-
ees Burr, Miss Amelia Becker and Miss
Elsie lionstel. They all were gowns or
yellow taffeta and carried yellow roses
and white esters in baskets Helen
Devine was ring bearer and was dress
.ed in white with yellow sash and hair
'rlbbons.
The bridegroom is of a prominent
vania. having completed the dental
course. Renard Borrower, a brother,
was best man and the ushers were A.
B. Church, N. Y., Carl Cordell, a broth-
er of the bride. C Pratt. N. Y. and
Harold Hal-rower the groom’s brother.
the deaths of nearly a score of per-
sons in this section.
(itizens of Brownsvlllc and other
border cities did not agree that the
troubles were due to political feuds in
this settion. Considerable (lidoflce
raiders were organized into several
bands working under the plan of San
Diego, a movement started a year ago
at San Diego, Texas, for wrestlng from
the United States a strip of territory
along the border to be added to Mexi-
, co.
While the situation was expected to‘
be partly relieved with the arrival in
this section of‘the Third Battalion.
Ninth infantry, sent from Laredo. year
lerday,.exprcsslons of officials gener-
ally were that it would require more
soldiers to suppress the movement.
The latest meeting of the raiders
with (maps was reported from Kathcr
inc eighty miles north of Brownsville.
where a band of thirty or more Next
cans attempted a mid on the one store
of the town. Avdozen U. S. soldiers
stationed in the store fired on the ban-
dits, injuring two it was believed.
Confirmation was lacking early to-
seems to be brought forward that the‘
New Hampshire and Connegtlcutu—
have been designated by Secretary
Daniels to proceed “to southern wa-
ters for any duty that may be roquin
day of reports that soldiers in consid-
erablenumhers were crossing the bor-
der from Hexico‘ to join the alleged
revolutionary movement.
\
ed"
Newport, R. l., Tuesday night,
the latter now is in Haitian waters.
of the ncltt few days.
nation there.
The first two warships sailed from
and
Whether they will be ordered to
Vera Cruz or be kept ready for action
in the South Atlantic or in Mexican
waters will depend upon developments
Reports of improved conditions in
Vera Cruz where anti-foreign demon-
strations had occurred. relieved con‘
siderably official anxiety over the sit—
VVASHINGTON, Aug. 12. ~—-Wllh the
WASHINGTON. Aug: 12.-—Appoint-
ment of Cuba's members of the inter-
national high commission on uniform-
ity of laws relating to trade and an
international commercial court. pro-
posed by the Pan-American financial
conference. was announced today in a
cablegram to Secretary McAdoo. They
are Leopoldo Canclo. secretary of the
treasury. chairman Jose A. del Cneto.
and Enrique Hernandez Csrteya, pro-
fessors at Havana university’iArmado
Gooey. Nicepresldent of the Spanish
Bank of Cuba: Cosme de la Torrlénte.
formerly secretary of state; Raincle
Montoro, secretary of ‘the executive
return heretoday of President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing important ~ de-
velopments were expected in connec-
tion with plans for the paciflcation of
Mexico. it was believed that steps
Would be taken immediately to tie-
spatch to the Mexican factional lead-
ers the appeal‘ of the Pan-American
conference. This appeal. drafted and
signed at the conference in New
York yesterday, between Secretary
Lansing and the diplomatic represen-
tatives of the six Pan-American has
tions, calls upon the factions to settle
their differences and. restore peace in
H.,
United States have
members of the salon.
WASHINGTf'Xng. 12 .—-Presldeni
Wilson. returni g from Cornish, N.
department and financial expert: Jon.-
quin Freias, Eduardo Deliver-nine. and
Andrea Lagnar'dia, lawyers.
Ecquador, Panama, Peru" and the
uinnolnted their
reached the White House shortly
after 9. 39 a. in. today. He will confer
with Secretary Lansing on the Mexi
can. Haitian and other foreign situa-
tions.
It wag. announced at the White
Prior to the ceremony. an elaborate
musical program was rendered. Prof.
Alex. Gibson was at the organ and
Miss Ethel Becker played the violin.
3Miss Wills Miller sang “O Promise
Me,” in a pleasing manner. Promptly
at 7: 30 Prof. Gibson played Loliengrin' s
3weddlng march and the bridal party
moved down the center aisle. Oscar
3Cordes, a brother, gave his sister away.
For
march was rendered.
The church was filled with guests,
among them being the classmates of
the bride, who was graduated from the
high school this year, and members
of the order of Eastern Star. The dec-
orations were most artistic and con.
asters.
Following the ceremony the invited
where a reception was held until 10
o'clock. During the affair supper was
ing. The bride and groom left at 10
o'clock by automobile.
their new home is selected.
The presents which Dr. and Mrs.
Harrower received were numerous and
beautifuL
The groom's gift to the bride was a
handsome brooch pin set with sap
phires and pearls. To the ushers, he
presented gold stickplns.
gave her attendants friendship pins.
Among the out-oftown guests were
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Borrower, parents
of the groom: apd two sons. healers
and Harold, of Sharthmore, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Church. N. Y.; C. Plait.
N. Y.;' Percy Ross; N. Y.;, Paul Dunn
hie, N. Y.: Miss May Smith, N. Y.; and
Miss Nellie Singleton. Snsnnehanna,
Pa...
null in on
new tillllESE Bolton
TOKIO, Aug. 11 —-(Correspendence3
of. The Associated Press)-—Thc retal
latory boycott in China against the
Japanese because of Japan’s demands
on China has caused profound con-
cern throughout the empire and ex-
tensive plans are being formulated to
overcome the movement. Japanese
merchants are beginning to camplaln
at heavy losses in trade, and thought-
Norwalll Girl Weds '
family in ‘Swarthmore, Pa. and is a I
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-'
the recessional ltienuelst-lohn'sJ
sisted of palms and yellow and white
guests repaired to the Royal James Inn
served and Wellnitz orchestra render-
ed a musical program. Miss Willa Mil-
ler sang several solos that wore pleas-
They will be
gone on their trip about a month. They
will return to Norwalk and temporarily
reside with the bride's mother nuts
The bride
Mintzs
Special values offered for Friday
WASH DRESS
‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
DDDDD‘DDDDDDDDDDDDDD
oua‘uuaauaaanaanoo
DDDDDDDDDDQDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDD
Mid-Summer Sale
An Unusual opportunity to buy.
DRESS GINGHAMS veto Value 12cm.
DRESS GINGHAMs 10m. Value 15cts.
PRINTEDtcREPEB Sets. Value facts.
BRINTED VOILES ioctn.
40-INGH VOILES 150“.
All. the Popular White Goods.
'A. DICKERMAN s." SON
FABRICS
Value “eta.
Value 25cts.
/
PHONE 446
n udodfi'dddaucooeucdoa
OOOOOOOOOOOON
iSENSlBLE SHOES
FOR SUMMER TIME.
Cool and Comfortable WHITE SHOES
FOR MEN WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
TENNIS SHOES- YACHTING SHOES
TRY TRIPLETOE. HOESIERY ‘
You are Sure to Find Stocking Satisfaction.
l
WE SELL}
something More Than
It is EXPERT, HONEST ‘.
“' Service.
Do you realize how much f
' that means to the consumer?
swim on
Phone 619. saHoytSt. 3
3:;
For unuse- we. can
Fred H. canons.
Funeral Director and Embelmst
TONNEALLY & BRACKEN.
South Norwalk
For the best Sea Food
Cutbill’s
We handle nothing but
the best.
The onlyplacc in Ivor.
walk that handles nothing
but Sea Food.
0
Cutbill’s ,
Bridge Market"
71 North Main St. ”.1
Free Delivery. Phone at .
Oils. and Residence
Telephone .04.
{It to; Main It. Is. Normals.
I
out what the trouble is all about and
then try to find the proper remedy.3
They will try to prove that the inter-;
ests of China and Japan are identi-
a1. ' l
Another project more sentimental
in. character is the sending of parliesl
of school children to China to visit1
with the school children of that coun-
try; Still other plan“; receiving con~
asideration are those to arrange a Chi-
no-Japanese exhibition and to estab-
lish a Chino-'Japanese bank. The ex-
hibition project is favored by business
men generally and is supported by the
Department of Agriculture. A bill pro—
viding for the founding of the bank
will probably be introduced into the
next session of the Diet. ‘
fl
l
,‘
A Full3F Line
C 0 N K BY ’5
Pbuflry ;3
:3-0ne for each man _3
Conkey’ 3 Fly
KnoCket ‘0' CW
,fl.
the southern republic.
that a peace conferebce be held.
the appeal. ,
No further conferences are expected
diplomats“ pending the receipt of re-
uuder ten days or two weeks. on
of the attitude of General Carransa.
luo moist), Brazil,nug.12.—
proved a'motisn using the Brazilian
Foreign (lilies for lllfil ‘
It suggests
Secretary Lansing was to confer
with the President today, and lay be
fore him the test of the appeal, as
finally agreed upon. He was to pre-
pare a statement in explanation of
I ;' Llillllilllll.‘ devoted Chiefly to the Maxi
between Secretary Lansing Ihull the
piles from the Mexican factionsio the
appeal. Responses are ”not looked for
dials were optimistic today '6‘V7'er the
prospects of peace in Mexico in spite
The efforts of the Pan-Anterica'n rev'
publics to settle the Mexican prob-
lem are being followed here with keel:
interest.- The National Chamber apé
', its in the conference with Secretory
House that there would be no Cabinet
meeting tomorrow The President has
determined that pending matters in
the various departments are :not in
shape for general discussiongwith his
advisers as yet. '
After his conference with Secretary
can situationJand the work of the Pan
American conference, Mr. Wilson plan-
ned to see Secretary Garrison, of the
War Donal-intent, and Secretary 18514
leis. of the Navy, to take up questions
of national defense. Both secretaries
were prepared to submit prelinunary
reports as to what army and navy oili-
cer's believe is necessary"‘to build up
in adequate military and naval eaten.
llshlnent. The situation along the
Mexican border in Texas, where raid.-
m recently have attacked American
ranches and several Americans have
been lulled. also was expected to da-
, fol leaders in-variouslwslks of Japan-
ese life are worried over where the
Chinese hostility will end and over
Get a Remedy
Book FREE
3 101:!“ the movement.
how it without the future relations
of 'the two countries. .
The Chamber of Commerce of Osa-
ka. which is a very progressive body,
has already‘ organized a special com-
mission whose assignment is the slim-
ination of the Japanese boycott by
friendly propaganda' and the advance-
nient of Japan’s trade interests in
China. The commission will also in-
vestigate the possibilities of economic
treaties with the government of Pa-
lling. .
The members of the chamber will
be dispatched to all important parts
okchlnfi- one am party‘wlll yislt
Hongoiia and that part of South his}
chm which hamlet yet been .ex'
plored. A second man will tour
Other chambers of commerce are
developments as a result of the new
north China and a third the south. "
" ‘Mouldn't they coins in handy now 3‘3
diminution
cunt ntunlls
sowmunn, Swtoeria‘nd, A“. 11.- '
-—A woman, who thus far is known
only as "Frau Gertrud, " is interesting
——-————
Albert D. Merges
(Successor to diaries E. D9?
us Washington Street .
South Norwallr' ’
,.-«
' o
her Swiss sisters in a. proposition to
u:
take ovér, for (the balance of the war,
orphans from the neighboring coun~
tries. The Swiss authorities in this
ca'nto’n already have been able to-ap-
month the governments of two or
three countries at war, and have been
told by the German authorities that
"Frau Gertrnd's" plan is thoroughly
acceptable to them. A number of or-
phone probably will be sent here froml
the southern German states. '
"Jupiter. Apollo. all the old sods
Don’t Forget
to see
smut
were supposed. to take sides in
war" -' v
Norwalk Chronicler