~salesman one. is; ‘19:; a1, - 7 At Lane’s :to serve on the Ice cream, Fruit Flavors: Strawberry , m u int—i. ’r " Osage Pineapple Ian'a Eatery. 61 VII-hm Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Cobnrn, of Dan- bury; have returned from a short stay in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole and fan» ily. of Norwalk, spent Sunday with re- latives in New Canaan. -—-Anto service from your home to the depot, a specialty. Schaub's Phone 768. Miss Helen Carse, of New York city, is the guest of Miss Marlon Ham. ilton, of Flax Hill road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. East Norwalk, spent Thursday Friday with friends in Danbury. Miss Katherine Schmidt, of 72 West 'street. Danburv, is the guest of Miss Christine Mallory, at Bell Island. of: and 5 1m: “use ‘ 3mm. '0‘. c0! Livers, with ’w of Iron. Lemma ) 1.11 new UN. DERTAKER new nan .uan-eauluom 31 wasmmrron er. 5 office, toes-3; Home. ear. The Reel! &_ Volk Electrical Co. The Only rally lam“ ELECTRICAL Illa! In the Town AUTo IIIPIPLIII 5 Mon. u—U la. Main la. la. NM Innate Hall Ilock. Mrs. Sarah liver, of 11111101- avenue, was discharged from the Norwalk Hos p1tal yesterday. Barge “Red Star," No. 16, is dis- charging 500 tons oflmhlgh Coal at Raymond Brothora’ wharf. W. W. Austin. of Silvermine, will celebrate his 87th birthdaynext Sun- about daily attending to his duties. ~8490, 1916 Chevrolet. See it to rea- lize the real meaning of them. Aus- tin's Garage, 122 South Main street. IThe mid-summer dinner of the R011- bury Club will be held tonight at Don lon’s Point. A large number of the members will attend and enioy the —The Krelger Half Price Sale will commence Friday, Aug. 20. This is the great event of the year. Don't fall to attend. Miss Loretta Wagner; stenographer in the allies of W. F Tomlinson. Dan- bury, is spending her vacation at] I Compo Beach. The" Misses Anna and Florence Keatlng, of 47 State street, Danbury,l have returned from a week's stay all Compo Beach. 1 A delegation from Uncas and Cockenoe Tribes of Red Men, of tidal city, will attend the op~n air “adopt-t Ion" of the Falrfleld Tribe of RedI Men, which will take place 1n Fairileld next Saturday. The adoption is said to be the first of the kind that has beenconducted by a tribe of Red Men In this state in a number of years. 1 Captain Ami Lndingtoh says he has not noticed any set of oysters, al- though they‘shonld show on the shells by this time. The captain, who has been in the oyster business many years, says the conditions seemed‘f'a- vorable for a set, although the con- ditlons were not always a reliable guide in determining an oyster sch—.- New Haven Register. to noon as the machine was attendant festivities. day He is in line health and goes, «1C 0'31, PLACE YOUR ORDER N011? and be protected at summer prices for the winter. aaYMoao mowers JEDDO-HIGHLAND (Beat for m is...) 1 ~lmucga-a1'm men“ award. 11.11111: rum-sum ’ BRIDGMTTM. 10.1—4Wlth the granting of practically every demand following a conference with De Var 1H. Warner, the president, the 4,000 girl operators emplpyed 111‘ the corset factory of Warner Brothers company have returned to work on a forty-eight hour work week and an increase in pay amounting to twelve and one-half per cent" At a than 11160th of girls held in Eagles' hall last night, ii, 200 at- filiated themselves with the Interna itional Textile Workers of America. Girls in gain attiretooted dozens of Mthlflg'hlienfl. humans-1. uncommon; 11111111111111111 Town Clerk Herbert 1R. Smith stated gthis morning that he has registered-M ‘about three Norwalk motorvboats ’said he has had a large number of in- Be unifies concerning the new law which makes registration necessary, but due to the question of constitutionality the majority of local owners are waiting until the mix-up is settled. Some Already Rogiatered. It was stated this morning that there are a number of large craft in the Norwalk Harbor which are already ”filtered in the Custom House in Bridgeport. it has been questioned whether ibeeae should be again regia terod with the town clerks. Federal Law Conflicts. c—vw—u— ‘ EL use, Tex. ., Aug. 111 --Foliowingh is the onlcial text: of, General Villa's reply to the PM} can appeal for peace, which reached—here last nixht from Chihuahua: a “r 'l as general in chief of the Con- ventionist army, hallo been informed. with satisfaction of the friendly note. which Your Excellenciea have ad—l vanced to me and which I received: on the night of Aug. ’5. “in replying. l have the honor to inform you that the“ Conventional; Government is strong enough through its own force and power to continue l ;the light, defending the institutional lbelongiog to the Mexican people, un til such a time as the high (deals of the revolution, which guarantee at horns and carried banners in an im- promptu parade. slum the praises work day with ten hours' pay. This applies only to inside workers. This evening William Ireland, Phillips, daughter of William 1).! Phillips, of Main street, will)» united Iin marriage at the home of her pan} ' ants. Rev. C. E. Berta wtll ofllciate.’ ”1916 Chevrolet. Remarkable auto-1‘ mobile value. 8490. 1111111111. Garage, 122 South Main street. . , . 1‘ Judge and Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.. Hoyt, start on their western trip tomorrow morn- ing. They will make a complete tour of the wast, visiting the San Fran- cisco Exposition before returning. Levi Ballard, the collector of papers. I pushed his cart into the motorcycle otl Officer Jarvis 'Murray yesterday utter- standing alongside of the curb in Wall stream it was knocked over, but was not dam—1 aged. “ b A cake and lcecream sale is be- ing held this afternoon by the mem- bers of The Woman’s Auxiliary, of Christ Episcopal church, on the East Side. The affair is holding forth at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Porter, on Gregory Boulevard. The entertainment committee oi the This year for the first time “1:“; ed that plans will be made to hold a . e_ "spook" or “pillow-case” dance at. the Danbury Fair (October 49) will open to visitors on Monday and an! admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged. There will be motorcy- cle races all the afternoon, In charge of Stanley Kellogg, of Bridgeport, a race promoter of experience. Mr. Kei- logg has already received enough en- tries to fill all sixxclasses. Five of the events‘are for pgpfessionals, with cash prizes and some of the speediest riders in the country will compete. --———d , -—-l'-‘RIDAY LUNCHEON. 1 Have your Friday luncheon served at the Country cloth. Friday luncheon Is a Country Club special. L "‘ investments You are. charged o0 com- .mtbsions for investing in our Savings Department. 1W4: par FOUR PER I CENT. interest. compounded semi- 1:1: , ganoually on all deposits in the Savings Department. It , costs you nothing to realize. on it: eidier, and you never have to look for a» pm ' er when you want to close the for malt“ These are points worth, thinking about. , ”- Open Monday Evenings. lthoutllliomah I this time is busy investigating com- , MILITIA TO GREET VISITING GOV-‘- ftion of the state militia in this city, Norwalk Country Club today announc- club on Labor Day night, which falls on September 6th. .Many unusual fea- tures will be arranged and an excep- tional jolly time will be in store for those members who attend. “SAVE YOUR DOLLARS. for the Krelger Half Price Sale. It will commence Friday and will last until Labor Day. Dog Warden Thomas F ii alsh at plaints concerning dogs being nuis- ances, which have been received from ’resldenta of Wall street, Chestnut street, and North Taylorlavenue, up- town, and Burritt avenue, downtown. Secretarynlbert (Kunze calls the attention to the members of the “West End Improvement Association, that there will be a meeting on Friday, August 20, at Klondike Club Hill“ to consider about holding a clambake, and some other interesting business. —-FOR FALL. ’ coasts, suits and skirts you should at- tend the 1Krieger sale during themext 10 days. You'll be astonished at the reduction that was made on all wear- ing apparel. ERNO as. Aug. 19.-—’1‘he mobilisa- v _ nosroa. nert Thursday. on the occasion of the " conference of governors and former, 3 duvet-nova of the varied: tastes. vi: 1 authorised by Governor Walsh and _. 11M gm An""appvoprla- 11,511 11111111111 i 1 main. It is expected that the eight-hour da 11y will be granted at the American ‘lt British company and the Standardl Manufacturing company, today, union leaders :ay. 11 the demands are not, granted strikes wtu be declared at, both plants. Five 111111111111 911111111111. went on strike yesterday It the Baits, Testile 1111111 forRhe eight hour day and 111- creased m. ' The strike at the Crawford goblins where about 100 are out. was still in force yesterday. AQ\ offer had been made for an eight-hour day. to begin two months hence, but the strikers in sist that it shall begin forthwith. i 1111111 0N .Slliliit Want An Eightlloar Day and I11- creased Wager—10,000 111' ployes Iioa Ilave ,Snorier lions ‘ BRI‘DGEPORT, Conn. Aug. iii—Ap- proximately l,500 operatives of the Salts Textile Company's shops, it is estimated, are on strike today, for on eight hour day and increases wages. The walkout, which began yesterday, affects the weaving, 1111111111; and Winn-5 ing apartments. The plant employs about 2,000. Formal demands were prepared today for presentation to the company. Replies from the American and Brit- ish Company and» the Standard Manu- facturing Company to demands of the men for changes in working conditions were expected today or tonight. The opératives of the Warner Bro- thers’ corset factory, who settled their differences with the firm yesterday, were back at work today. It was estimated today that as a re- sult of the labor agitation here during the past. few weeks, about 10, 000 work- ingmen and women are now or will be soon on an eight-hour day schedule. ________.___........‘———- nears-s AND FUNERALS. 1 John E'. Fell; John E Fell died this morning“ his home on Riverside avenue. The deceased is well-knowli as a civil war veteran. He is survived by one son, John __Fell; a daughter; Mrs Bert. Kéily, Havlland street, and 0110 sis- ter, Mrs. John Rooney, Plymouth avg. hue. Funeral services will be held 1 l St. Mary's church. Interment will follow in. St. Mary’s cemetery. Baby Beutalo‘mo. ‘ ' Maria, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bemalomo. at Penn sir-opt, died this mailing. Funeral. will be 111111: loom 11111111111113. internist 1 the national homing the: desire except that the 1151111111 1Enrique C. Llorente, the Villa agent Saturday morning at 9 o'clock fr0m' , 111111 Commissioners, have issued invite ., timid-mil ottheoitafs ofllclals, and otherness“; to color a sail on boat “Janina" marrow around the 111w and solid and stable peace are realized. butl ' of President Warner as they marched [taking into consideration the f1lendly War Office Al. I! meeting of. the omcllllfl Of "18 and brotherly attitude 0‘ the umhed'ga i’C out a stateulcnt on the live 11111an2: of the city last nlxbt it States of America and our sisters, the progress of hostilities reading as was decided to grant the eishi- 110‘" Latin Ameman Republic: of Bruit; follows. - ,Chile, Argentine, BoEvia, Uruguay and; of Your Excellencies toward calling a reunion of the delegates of the cop. tending parties recognised in Mexico. it will be possible an them to reach, ‘a satisfactory agreement, thus aavingl :well understand l ing that the Cdniphtloniat Govern ment is willing to make alliltlnds of efforts to correspfito thoégood will expressed by Yuma es. 1 want to ate 1” ; t all mull ltsry chiefs as; ,. aqrth civilians attached to the " ventionlst army. are willing 10 «111111511 111 Mexico a? provisional government that will: guarantee the elections to which peo ple will be convocated to elect with! liberty its officers as we have no for ! tion will be in favor of a determined man. I have the honor to reiterate to Your Excellencies the sincerity of myl highest esteem. (Signed) FRANCISCO VILLA, General in Chief of Operations." Minister 'of Foreign Relations Ml-l guel Dlaz Lombardo. of the Conven- i tionlst Cabinet, telegraphed to the Pan~American diplomats that the 0th - or military and civil chiefs of the Con , vention Government would reply to the message this week. WASHlNGTON, Aug. 19.—Further responses to the Pan-American no; pool for a peace conference among! the Mexican factions were received" at the State Department today, in- cluding that of Gen. V1111, which was favorable. With the presentation by here, of his chief's answer, together with his own, to Secretary Lansing, three responses to the appeal had been received. The other came from General Cantan. Villa Gavernor of 'Lower California. which was also said to be favorable. The general understanding here is that Carranza’s response, which is now being prepared, as well as those of his principle generals, will be a joint plea for recognition of the .Con stitutional Government in Moxieo. Their plea, it‘ is said, would be based upon the ground that the Constitn tlonallsts .are in control of a large part of Mexico, and that only through them can permanent peace be estab- Ilshed. A wireless dispatch to the Navy Department, announces the arrival of the battleships Louisiana'and New Hampshire at Vera Cruz yesterdayaf- ter a rough voyage across the Gulf. till: (Willis Will 1111111 1111111 1111117 The newly appointed Norwalk Oys- the Nowell: harbor oyater manila, and afterward to participate in a lolly bake. which will be served. A big time , . Clerk Smith said this morning he adheard, unofficially, that a propos- ed federal law was being considered which would make it necessary for all boats in the country, large and small, to be numbered and registered. This law would conflict with the new state law. Considerable 8th- Over Matter. All of the leading newspapers in the state are giving considerable publicity to the questions which have arisen :over the legality of thé new law. Mot- or-boat organizations in several cities are taking up the matter with the war department of the United States gov- ernment, asking for cxpext advice. FRANCE GIVES OUT - OFFICIAL STATEMENT PARIS, Aug. lg—lhe French yesterday afternoon last night passed 111 relative ,Guantemala, “'“h “‘9 and that 99““; quiet along the greater part of Walkouts were threatened today 1113’ in Mexico must b? an immediate fact the front the Yost Typewriter company and the; and constitutional. 111-1111. only saw” ,cd only artillery engagements in’ “IColumbia Graphophone compo“. but llahed “'9 are "5“); ‘0 “”8“ “d; the sectors to the north of Arms South Norwalk, and Miss Hazel Elihu worker! were persuaded to 1‘0' “'5le do accept the 5°“! offices; land between lhcrc has been report- thc ri\cr Somme and the mu Oisc; in the region. of Royc, and in the vicinity of Lassignv. “'lhcrc “as fighting yesterday with the bombs and band grew. ades in the Argonne at Haule- Chcvouchce. at Fontainc- -aux— Charmcs, and 1n the forest of Cheppy. Our bombardment ycs~ tcrdav of the German positions ncor Lingo, destroyed two heavy ,battcnes and caused the explo~ sion of scv oral depots of 311111111— nition . "011 the crest of the Sondcr— 1131 I1 two fresh and v1olent conn- ter- attacks during the mgbt against the position taken by us yesterday were complctlcy rc- pulsed, and we made about 50‘ prisoners.’ FORMATION OF NEW GRECIAN CABINET DELAYED LONDON,Aug.19, 10555 a. 111 —-—l\mg Constantine yesterday reccxvcd Sir 1. E H. Elliott, Brit- llSll minister to Greece, according to a dispatch from Athens to the chhange Telegraph Company, and also expressed a desire to see the Russian minister, Prince Elim Dcmidoti \l. V c111zclos wished the ministers of the En~ tentc pow ers, and had a long conversation with each of them. The llestia says that Venizc~ los has asked permission to delay the formation of a new cabinet in order to investigate whether the policy of Gounaris, the form— er Prime Minister, had not ren- dered the international situation such that his own policy hence- forth would bc i111possiblc of a plan. RUSSIA REPORTS SUC~ CESSES ON RIVER BUG PETROGRAD Aug. 19, via 1 London, I :55 1). 111. ——Russian suc-’ rose on the left bank of the river Bug. where the Germans have been p11s11ed back southwest of Voldava, and in the region of WIad'nnir-Vi 0,llynsk have allay- ed fears 1for Kovel. on the main railroad line between Litovsk and Lutsck, although government institutions already have ben withdrawn from the city. 40pportunttles—Read1 Thee Senti- nel's *classlflea‘ advertisements. - 4,800 Square Feet: if you» are seeking storage room 1 at reaaonablotama insult-bf; l t [M Satisfactor cleverly combined. Fairfield County National Bank. Mintzs Special values offered for This Evening; Y School Shoes For Boys and Girls THE “J. P. S. ” Comfort, Durability, and Good books CONNBALLY & BRACliEN. South Norwalk What Are Your Assets? w .- ‘lbe assaults upload: of but ess and personal claaaea the m employed very distinctly Avoid The liability 0f not having a checking account. We invite accounts him given eminent and courteous attention. I an allalrs tom THE OLDEST HANK IN NORWALK. t l D D D D O D D D D O O o D O O O O D D O O D D D D O D O 00000000000001:1-oooooonooooooooo1n‘~ ,0 ’ '10 in: _ ummage .. o 1o THURSDAY IS BARGAIN DAY 10- 1 :0 Sample Middics 50c. Value $1. 00. 1' Sample Shirt Waists 74c. Value $1.00. a Sample House Dresses 74c. Value $1.00. to " Children's School Dresses 35c. Valuewsoc. 1131 Children’s School Dresses 691:. Value $1.00, L01 1 Wash Fabrics at Sale Prices. 2‘ 7 .1? g to T '1 Be sure of your free copy of 1° * “THE SPERRY MAGAZINE” 1: 1 1 . _ ‘ ‘ 31'- , V. D u A. DICKERMAN & SON .3 SOUTH NORWALK. 1 PHONE 445. to. o. .‘ dadvdoooddouuda 00000000000000 0 a Brestr ‘ [in To neglect to read the Sentinel 01111 for each desease Cenkcy’s Fly »!Kn0cker Albert D Morgan (Successor to Charles E. Dow) A Full Line l $339 Specialties ' :3: 1111 "$3.2: "7 " '21:°.?.'1'. 1 CoNKEY ,8 Alcohol stoves 351: each Aroma, the beat aluminum olean~ cr, 100 per can. RosebuSh sprayer 251:. Fine cloth jelly strainers (with wife stand 35c. skat, mechanic's soap, 100 can. Assorted corks, 3 doz., 101:. Fly :wattere, fly paper. wire dial-1 covers, etc. 111m 1. Gehebe 25 WEST WASHINGTONBT» Phone 10094. PROMPT DELIVERYr Poultry Remedies ALSO i for Cattle Get a: Remedy Book FREE For the best of Everything in Washington Street ' South Norwallr 'IIl Hazeitoo 'l-‘hell. HershlielddrSonCo‘, us. an. mm“ av.“ any Sea Foods; Quinn's 71 North Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 100 . 1. Coal 'i A? ["3 SPRINGWOODS—KELSEVB. 0ne~of1the fastest game: of the sea. son is booked for the Baxter grenade; Sunday iftemoon, at 3:30 o'clock. The "Fumiahed Rooms” advertisements may mean that. you'll pay more than crack Bprlngwooda and the fast llaiu 1' says for the that time this mean will A one treat lotto foodie“ l angina and get in: 111111 you ..
Norwalk Chronicler