fival transport department.
% mere 111:. M99. sat-n m
Shite. Nasser a: mansion ad
W at the WPWW
has up designated by the germ
to visit the united States to
may. one and study at America
«hospitals. The vmt is viewed 6! the
Janene» as bolus of guest import-
once Japan is seeking steadfastly to
gnprove her hospitals and to advance
it medicine and surgery. She wishes
to learn more of the achievements in
he United States.
A dinner of farewell was arranged ‘
be Br. 11. a. Teusler, director arse.
”nubile as one of the foremost men
We. Hospital. .vho. toasted. Gr.
athemedtcalpmtesflou.nr.hhtkt,.
file mlnistu it We” pres.-
ent and am otthe vilue at the l
york of, Dr. Toaster and his associ-
ates. The meeting developed the fact
that plans are. rapidly progressing for
its establishment of the proposed in-
ternational hospital W Tokio.
HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 20. -—Tenta~
the plans are in process of formation
by colonel Jose Marti chief of the 1
secret Ste! oi the Cuban Army. for
the «cation of a National Militia 8‘
“second line of defense in the ev-
:s ben designate by the government
military age, of good repute and cap
has .‘wcemsum
South. promos Storey ONLY"
NA T I \i'E
5““ 11mm Chickens
and Pdivls. orders delivered to all parts
01 the City
able of passing the regular medical
examination, are eligible for enlist-
.ent and the organization equipment;
and armying the force will be uni-l
lorm with the Regular Army. Oilicers
and men will be required to attend
drills twice a week and their arms
will be kept in the barracks orthe
regulars to be issued only tor drills
or when the militia is called into ac
«tire service. No estimate has been1
made as to the probable strength of
the force that can be raised. No lim-
itation is pla‘oed on the enlistment
and it is believed that the service will
prove very popular in Havana
the other principal cities.
BERLIN, ~mug. 20.—-—-Although one
of the trump cards of the advocates
of the Roman script and print as
ngamst the German sculpt and Ger-
man (Gothic) black-letter has always
been the greater legibility of the first
named. 11 German scientist, after a
long series of experiments, now an-
nounces that the Gothic letter is loss
firing to the eye than the Roman. '
According to his experiments, an
ordinary line of so-called German let-
ters‘ required on the average u.'i
movements of the eye. agnlnst‘ 10.11
for Roman letters. The reason is
that “the sharper characteristics" of
the former make it possible for a sin-
gle glance to comprehend more. it is
true that It requires 12.0 per cent
less time to road 11 Roman line but
the Gothic line regularly contains at
least 19.11.1191: cent. more than the for
mer. Thefcye, however. making less
movctficnis for the Gothic. has more
real. and its glance also moves more
smoothly, whereas 111 reading Latin
characters .‘it moves lripplingiy
. along.“
1
and '
- one production.
remains»,
14:11.
seen.
21:11.2
21:11.
221: lb.
301: lb.
251: lb.
11c 11:.
16c 11.
mama
My.
Beers Merit and ProviSIen
M Company
Norwalk South Norwsitt Darien
‘ DRESDIN, Aug. 20.—-ln the exhibi-
punishahle. . ,, ,, .
Attorney General William M. 11011 of war atrocities that has been
Hughes, denied that this census was
conscription in the accepted sé‘nse 01'
that term. but he antithetge object
was. to make the saerl‘ldes.‘ the
continuance of the war has made in-
evitable—the sacrifices of life and of
wealthmfall upon allin fair propor-
tion.
WK
BERLIN, Aug. 20. ~The' newly is-
sued German Shakespeare Society’s
year book shows that 983; perform-
ances ‘of Shakespeare's plays were
given in Germany in 1914. _.'.llhere was
11 sharp decrease In July, but theatri-
cal neutrality gained the day and the
end of the year found the usual num-
ber of performances being given. "As
You Like it." led, with 129 perform
anccs. .“The Merchant of Venice
was second followed in order by
[‘Hamlct," “Richard Ill," "Orthello,"
opened in Dresden, showing the way
in which the popularity of German
leaders is being exploited for trade
purposes. General von Hindenburg is
the chief victim. his portrait being
shown on. scores of candy boxes, ct-
gpr cases. ash trays. mustard pots.
pocket handkerchiefs and even door:
11111111. The Emperor and Crown
Prince also receive considerable atten-
tion, while many articles of common
use are found ornamented with the
[1011 Cross.
:BERLIN. Aug. 20.——The Imperial
Ministry of the Interior has decided
that no census of the Empirewul. be
taken until after the close of the war.
A general census was due in Decem-
ber, this your.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 19. ———(Corres-
pondence o! The Associated Press. )—~
“So intense is the interest in the war
l Midsummer Night' 1: Dream," ”Romeo
and Jul1et " "Pinning of the Simon
and the- “hing Lcar.‘ "(‘oxiolamls".
and “Love as 1.111101 Lost" each 11 ad but 1 e1 our train stopping at 11 wayside at“
111011 is beseiged by peasants of both
sexes and all ages stretching their
Ihnnd to the passengers and crying,
Berlin 11111111195 11111
364 of the 983 productions to their
credit. .g 1‘
1 .
v mt.
TOKIO. Aug. 19 .—Jll[lan has re-
.. quested her various steamship com}
M131 1101‘ {NE A11si11ilia.Aug. 20. ponies to discontinue *andling Ger- ihe reads it from beginning to end
(C01 respondcncc of The Associated man and Austrian- wallet?!) and from Every .1)“ of an old ne“§papef 15 re
Press. )—~Thc 1ecen1 appeal from ihevahina or along the Chltlese ”coast
British War omce for 111019 soldie1s,
has been met wiih such an increase'lhave Japan's support lB
.in icc1uiiing that t? .9 Australian prev lcease 1111 tindiug 111111 the- Germans lestablishment of a great
monts making them 10, 526 101 each of
those months, instead of 5,263. the
usual monthly quota.“ It will also be
possible to send to the front in No-
vember aa complete brigade of lllfim-
try. and thls~oifer has been accepted
by the imperial authorities. .
‘ When the troops now ready for the
front have embarked, Australia will
have dispatchcd‘SMOO menKto" the fir
_ing line, and have» to her credit 20.000
more men who have enlisted for 1111-
perial service-ea total of 100.000 men.
The movement of the-larger quotas
of troops 1111s fall will require greatly
increased transportation facilities a
problem to which the newly createdé‘ several hundred Belgian
minister for the navv, Jens A. Ten}
sen. is devoting his attention. Somc'
of the largest undiinest vessels in
Australia have been taken over by the
government until now there are'BS
afteamers under the control of the na-
Mr. .ien-
sen claims that the Austialian meri'
cantile marine, including troop- ships,
is the third largest in the world
A bill providing for a war census,
to determine the wealth of Australia.
bath infighting men‘ and finance is
now under canhideration by the Fed-
eral“ Parliament" jUnder the terms of
the bill practically every male adult.
in. Australia will have to answer ques-
lions as to the possibility of enlist-
ment.a11d women as well as men will
report on their income or property.' music which is really
Drapera the genius of the
.forms and answering the questions chords, impulsive "s
The duty of procuring the
ions to
010 to
Great Britain has Deena
has now fallen in with “Milan.
LONDON, Aug. 20.341111: mini-d of
a war bonus to British Post! Oifice em-
ployes, which Was made by the arbi-
Irntor appointed to consider the men s
demands, wlll cost the government!
not less than $17, 000 ,Qfig 1y year, ac-
cording to post oitlce ofiicial‘sr;
M
DOEOESTER, England,‘1Aug.
The earthen, or concert of church
bells, which was one of the great fea~
tures of life in Flandersébefme the
war, has been adopted at; Cattistock,
a village near here, whens there are
fugees.
line set of bells has beent‘l stalled in
the Cattistock church, 111111 the first.
recital on them was given this Week
by \1. Joseph Denyn. bellmaster or
Malines. 1 1.11””
The hour's program conllsLeg chief-
ly of folk tunes of Belgiu and na-
tional airs of England. "(Eamon d'
Ypres" and “Valeureux .Mggois" were
followed by “Men of Harlem." . and
"Banks of Alan Water," 1111! the na-
tional anthem of the Xiliéd‘ Nations
brought the recital to a close. ‘ .
“This first recital ” said M. Denyn.
“was purposely or 9. “WW popular
kind. it was primarily igl- an English
village audience who had 1111113391813“ 2
guests staying with them tor the past
year The later programs will include
music‘ of a more advaneetl- kind; and
ca£110 its} to
‘15... 81111511....
delicate
' asked thereon will be devolved on. the tracer-lea of ornament, in the style of
citizens of the Commonwealth.
tailure to patron. this may we technidue of the csrllmbur"
.1‘
but the harpsichord provide the true
20.—.
A3111 the shortest time. instead of
- Charles White
among the Russian peasants," says a
“rim in the Notoe Vremya. "that
'Give us a paper.’
‘Beiore the war the Russian peas-
1 looked upon a new spaper as 11111:
Ierial for rolling up 11 cigarette. Now:
l 1111
c'eived as a crust of bread by a starv-
iing beggar "
This prompts the writer to urge the
.ses but also as a means of popular
education.
“Russia,"‘ he says. “has neVer de-
veloped systematically. All her pro-
gross has been sudden and by huge
strides. Peter the Great started 're~
’torming his nobles not by trimming
their patriarchial beards, but by shav.
ing them off all at. once.
“ “The R’ussia‘n people stepped‘ drink
lug not gradually as a result ofe sys-
tematic temperance movement, but as
a resulrof a drastic government mea-
sure. way should not a great State
newspaper for the people. circulated
by the million, educate our; people
a
;slow process 91 elementary school
:education?"
f “JITNEY"IACGID£NT FATAL.
.“WATERBURY. Aug. 20. “Harold
Robitlard. aged 5, died last night in a
hospital_ here as- the result of iniuries
in which he was riding with his moth:
6r on the Naughtuck road. was struck
Mahohey of Waterbury. Mahoney, and
of Union City. the
driver of the other auto, have been
ordered to appear .111 court tomes
POW.
WALL STREET WEAKER. .
fi’WAIJL ISTREET. 1: 30 p. tin—«Fresh
noon. the entire list declining with
and they I”
Resilient.
‘Peoplo's!
ernment will be able to double the 11nd lustrians in China. M “St .-la \‘ewspaper to be run by the state.
October and November reinforce 111m decided 351111181 the DTOIOCt blil not only as a newspaper for the 111115
recap/ed Wednesdaymhen the "inner";
by another Jltney driven by Dennis ‘
weakness developed; in: the apply sues
Reading and a tew other": railway:
Then We: '1: alluded m
. a Letter 91111511326 Aboard the
ward 8.15am uttered a common-
place 1100de to his tether. George
L. Betta. atthsCoeCobrallroadsta-
ties Wednesday Wins and boarded.
sinister New York he handedhis
sire a letter. Bette senior réad it af-
ter the me. had sane .
«WWACBMNIEW
‘mmmmmflm Hr:
39m unopened to’llil son in New
lack. “undies Mutations. Ur-
, on pape’a invitation the younger Bette
med WWI. bringing Ills wife,
at.’ the Betta m
Edward Belts is assistant organist
incheChurchoitheHoivRourvin
Brooklyn. where his young wife is
coatrslto soloist. it was there hedrst
met her.
George L. Betta Is a confidential
clerk for the Appellate Division. Boo
ond Department, New York. His win-
‘ ter home is at 391 McDonou‘gh street,
I
Brooklyn.
WAR DOESN’T STOP RACE.
MONTREAL, Can., Aug. 20.-——tus*
King George Stakes for a purse of
$5,000. in which trotters with marks
of not better than 2:08 were to com.-
~pete, was the feature of today's pso-
gram of the Grand Circuit meeting
.111 Uorval.
1n the stake race Tommy Murphy’s
$30,000 stallion Peter Scott, was the
likely favorite.
$20,000 FOR JACKSON.
CLEVELAND, 0.. Aug. 20.——0ut~
fielder Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland
American League Baseball team. is to
be sold within a week to Washington
of. the same league'fOr ”0,000. ac-
cording to authentic Information ob-
tained here today.
IRIDGEPORT UNION LABOR REST-
LESS;
BRlDGEPOR'l‘. Conn, Aug. 20.—
Union labor unrest in the factories of
this city was shown today when four
hundred girls and 100 men employed
by the Bryant Electric Company. a
local plant of the Westinghouse Com-
pany, walked out to enforce a demand
for the eight—hour day and better shop
conditions; live hundred girls of the
Star Shirt Company left their factory
just before 116011; forty buffers of the
Holmes and Edwards Company, the
local factory of the International Su-
ver Company and some 200 men em~
played by the Electric Cable Company
declined to continue their tasks after
the company had granted the eight-
hour day, but had relused to make
some technical adjustments in shop
conditions.
Besides these strikes, the Salts Tera
tile Company's plant. where there was
11 strike Wednesday was at a standstill
becauee‘ot additions to the ranks oi
the strikers. many male \vcavcre de-
manding in addition to the eight-hour
day the abolition of the double loom
; system.
——.——-————“
SEAMEN‘S ‘LAW INTERPRETED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .20.—-«Attorney‘
General Gregory said today he would
isllblllll to President Wilson within a
few days an interpretation of [sutures 3 ‘
oi the Seamcn's law, passed at: the
111st session of Congress which have
proved puzzling to‘ administration
leaders.
Gregory for his opinion several wegks
ago. . .
TWO BRITISH SHIPS ASHORE‘.
British steamships, the Harlesdon and
the Eaton -,Hali are aground at Swan
lakehon tho? mainland southwest
Texas City.
SCHOOL MILITARY TRAINING.
IleNSAS CITY. 1110., Aug. 20.——-\’-ice
“i do not believe in forcing military
tin-American, but boys and young men
could be trained in the high schools
and colleges without loss of time."
we?“ Handle
Fine Chickens
For people who do not keep indir-
\
Inn certain of what kind they are
‘ buying is to come here.
the, chloken..ls..tander. and whole.
name.
Thaw” meats, too. at the
lows-t prion. Ask your friend!
about no.
shares to lower quotations than in the
fomnoon. Prices rallied again on suprl
porting orders, but-the undertone ro-
1.
(,7, '1‘! All:
.mained heavy.
~t
. 36......" n tint-roan. pl...
The Modern Market
15mm Main St.
email. has 211—1- mmkgwmm
‘. Tmmmectaatnsmhad‘
mam-mammm‘ _
The President asked Mr.
canvnsron. Tex. Aug 20. ——-'l‘wo ‘
OI -
President Thomas R. Marshall. declar- ‘
ed himself in favor of military training 4 .
' in the 59110019, in a statement here to-
, :_ an.
training " Mr. Marshall said. “It seems ‘ .
own chickens the surest way of be- ‘
‘ Native Dressed 10111; are 111
A chicken dinner is worth while it _~ .
\ “"111..on deems 11111:. 7
W ”I d the m .
murmur batons lastnight ‘
for their annual midsummer dinner. .
Them was surrealism!-
'l'hnsew‘honun-opossumweremaJ
Charles A. Diamond Hartford 8. Weed.
George H. Woodward. Seymnr Cur}
Raymond. Herbert R. Smith. John P.
Kenning, George W. Curtis and Wil-
liam H; Gathr'ie.
m,
, luLAHfi—PHILLIPB.
Before relatives and friends, Wil-
were united lam. last night at
the home of the bride’s parents. It.
and Mrs. Wiliem D. Philips. 191 Main.
street.
the Nonalfi N. E. Church. com
and the ceremony was per-fwd at
8 o’clock. 'A reception followed and
MD
MACEDONIANS WANT ANNEXA-
1'10".
OAKLAND. 0111.. Aug. 20.—Stephen
Panantofl, Minister from Bulgaria to
the United States, who has arrived
here from Washington, D. C., to st-
tend the international Congress on
Education, being: held under the sus-
pices of the Na..1na1 Educational As-
sociation. in convention, said today
that Bulgaria's position with regard
to the European war depended alto-
donia.
“On account of the similarity oi
customs and people," he said. "Bul-
garia claims Macedonia for its own.
“The Macedonians," he continued,
"are desirous of annexation. There
are thousands of Macedonians in the
l'nltod States who call themselves
Bulgarians ,and who, when summon.
ed by Serbia to the colors tore up the'
summons. 1! Bulgaria needs them,
however, they Will all go. We don't
wish to get into the war because we
know too well what war is."
BOURNMOUTH, England, Ana. :0,
~Mlss Mathilda Tennyson. last enr-
vlvihg sister of the poet Tennyson,
who died recently at her home here.
aged 98 years, was very proud of tell-
ing how she had a curious premoni-
tion of the death of Arthur Malian,
Tennyson's great friend. in whose
honor "In Memoriam" was written.
Miss Tennyson was at the Tennyson
country home inLincoInshire at the
time. Only a few days-hetero news
was received of the death 0! Helium.
in Vienna. Miss Tennyson "saw a tall
figure clothed from head to foot
white, and followed it down a lane.
where she saw it pass through a
hedge where there wasmo opening."
She reported the visitation to the
as. James Wood. Hiram Davis, David ‘
item Ireland and Hazel B. 111mm:
331- C- ‘- Bum. m d.
tbecaupielst‘tto: instrumental:
gether upon the annexation of Mace
inE
family as a warning of the approach
of some great tribulation.
.—
ta—Accept all the luck that comes?
your way—but don’t DEFEND on its
coming! if you want a job use a Sen-i
1111.1 West '11.
i
c111 MARKET
69‘ No. Hall! St.
line Dressed Irohtrs
theice young Powb
We lusting Chickens
’ Roast Native Veal
lamb tor Stewina
‘ Best on Shoulder Steak
hamburg Steak
lib least beet
lean Corned Beet
Shoulder Pork Chops. 161: lb.
5W 5! limes Bacon, shill 20¢ lb!
FRUITS AND VEGE- GROOERIES.
TABLES Qt, Mason ‘J‘ars .. 50c dot. *
Fancy Native Tomatoes Pint Mason Jars. .45c dot.
25¢ a peach basket Pure Olive Oil. qt. can 70":
W’ M
31.50.11“;
230D."
Hell.
15¢ “b
1.1101: 1b.,”
161: lb.
”16:“!
16:11.
thrill.
1;; Peaches 10c qt. Strictly Pure Lard 12c lb.
‘SWeet Com . . . . . . 20c 'doz. Extra Selected Prunes
Lima Beans . ”a qts, 15c 12 1-2c 1b.
Large Watsrmclons .. *45c‘ Uban Coffee .. 35c 11).
Fancy Potatoes .. soc pk. . Ward’s Bread and Cake
fresh. every morning.
and up—to-datc market in '
11-19"-
best quality of goods to be
Telephone your order 1340.
w
2‘ Sweet, Potatoes 2 qts. 151:
I have the most sani
The Nor-walks. -,
I guarantee you the
ed at reasonable prices.
, Delivery.
obtain:-
Free
11mm Prices
Sperry and Bames‘ Hams......-... .......... 18c~
Sperry and Barnes‘ Bacon................ ........... soc
Small Picnics ................ . ............ . ....... 14c
PureLardzlbs. ....... use, 3-
Smalchnuinc Spring LegofLamb.......... ...... easy;
Stew Lamb ................. 121-21:
Best Heavy Beet from... ...................... 16c up
Home Dressed .Veai 16c up,
Native Roasting Chickens ............ 1. .. . . . . .. 25c
Fancy Fowl. ..... . .................... .. . .- 23c.
Plate yCorned Beef, best beef. ...... . . . . . . 8c
Our Meats are of the Best Quality: . ,
Gold Medal Butter ............... .. ........... . 35c
Strictly Fresh Eggs .. ........ . ................. 35c
‘Oleomargarine ..... ................... zoo-45c.
Everything in Delicatessen. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Tel 583-2. ‘ - 1 ~Free Delivery. 76 N. Main Still;
1
Fore Quarter
SCHULTZE’S 3 SANITARY MARKET
Dealer 1n Meals, Fish, Vegetables, Fruits.
32 Washington Street, South Nor-walk.
305 Main Street, Stamford: ‘
Small smoked Shoulders
Small [humond C Hams
Pct 1.1.31... bone
Sh'lclly Fresh Eggs
Legs Spring Lamb
Shoulder Steak
\“ ‘ ‘ . NH‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘\‘0‘ “v‘ '4. “ ‘8“\‘\‘ ‘
”.ld'- A, '1 ”I'm -¢'('/-;~,
1:.
39 Main Street, Norwallr. ‘
lie 11.
'11"
Lamb
”.
' Hamburg Steak .. 15¢
,Round Steak .. .. 22¢
Sirloin Steak 4,. 24¢
" Porterhouse Steak. ZRJ
111.11.111.11 ~
131111th 1012 lb.
‘ Peaches. large basket, 601:; Georgia Peaches. 4 qts.. 30c; .Tomatocs. 351: pk. basket; Musk
Melons. 6 for 25¢; Corn, Egg Plant, Cabbage, Beets, Carrots. Lettuce, Cakes, "Squash. Gre ..
Peppers. Smet‘Potatoes. Celery, Water Melons. Apples.
Prime Rib Roast
Beef Liver .." ..... 10¢ 14¢ to
Frankforts ...... - 16¢. ’
Rib Lamb *Chops - 24¢ 53.3733. Bil” to go
Loin Lamb Chops .1 26¢ Rump Corn Best.
Pot Roast 1.1.1.1.. 111.
"f 1.11.. 11:11
1
Vt.“
.N: g
Norwalk Chronicler