I
lNSURANCE
a great deal to you.
Tayloriss Golden
Telephone No. 1280
death Not-walk Trust Co. Bldg.
racism Wu...
or ALL mos wan-ran 1N
'i'nn seer oonPAxiEs IN run
wainnss AND wmrren As
roux lxsuaANCI-z snouw Ba
WTTEN 'ro Paopmnr COV-
lll YOU. Think this over, it meansi
ma m NORWAL‘
-———~_
mm
SWEDISH STEAIER EIIYlKobki. lying ‘north of Lutsk,
pssrnovrsn BY A MINE. lwhere they, have forced back
i Russian advanced elements across
(Continued From First Pale.) ‘the Styr river md in the region
1of Rorgovitsky on the Styr,
isouth of Lutsk, where a sanguin-
to evacuate the city during the ary battle is in progress.
progress of the Austro-German‘ Since Saturday night, when
offensive. [three German infantry attacks
Zalesczyky
Dniester, thirty miles northwestlhill 304 anl other points in this
of Czernowitz. 'sector were put down by the
Russian troops attempted to,French fire. bombardments alone
is on the riverlagainst the French trenches on,
——_r~
luv—W
HONK! HONKi
, AUTO MOBILE “NOTES
l
HELPFUL HlNrs.
should be frequently cleaned and ad-
:justed; also a small amount of fresh
——_—
‘advance northeast of Buczacz,‘.have been in progress in the‘ Oftentlmes trouble is experienced!
Galicia, and were repulsed, theifighting zone about Verdun. Nolon the road with broken universal joint
German War Office announced‘cranges in position have takenlpms on propeller 5mm, “here u, 9
today. More than 1,300 Russmns place here or at any other point! is no garage in [he ”mm. a tempo _
ROCKINGCHAIR
UNION SUITS
The Comfortable, Hot Weath-
er Union Suit,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
It
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St. 80. Norwalk
.were captured. :0“ the line in France and Bel- ary repair can be made by using a
' The statement follows: ‘ ,gium held by the French. British‘ bundle or mm wire or a heavy bolt
P‘E,- ~._._______._
-:' WEATHER FORECAST.
For .‘orwaik and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tucsdn)‘. Over-
cast and cool weather, with local show-
ers will prevail during the first half
of the week; the latter half of
week will be fair, with rising temper-
atures. The disturbance which pre-
vailed over the Lake region for sever-
al days last week is now ct'ntral off
the Maine coast. The weather I‘d
clearing in the central districts. A
slight disturbance central over North
Carolina is causing unsettled, show-
ery weather on the Middle Atlantic
coas“ ‘e 1" 3‘ ‘-
...__..
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Tcmpcraturc: Low, (.7; high,
92. hair.
.__.__a
.m‘.
Gill NEWS
l
Earl Williams, of Woodward avenue,
has secured a position with the South-
the”
Austro-Hungarian troops belong- ish around Ypres havt- again
ing to the army of General vontbeen heavily shelled by the Ger-
tachments which were advancing was attempted. This the British
northeast of Buczacz, on the‘repulsed.
Stripa. More than 1.300 Russians, The Italians claim progress for
remained in our hands Othemise their troops against the Austrians
the situation of the German in the region between the Adige
troops is unchanged. land the Brenta rivers southeast
“Western front: In the Cham- of Tent. and announce the re-
pagne, north of Perthes, German 1 pulse, with heavy losses to the at-
reconnoitring detachments pene-ltackers of Austrians endeavoring
trated French positions. and af- ‘ to capture Monte Lemcrle, south-
ter a short fight took three of-iwest 0f Asiago.
ficers and more than 100 men; The British troops in German
jprisoner, captured four machine,East Africa have captured the
Eguns. and returned to their own; town of Mambo in the Usam-
'trenches in accordance with our bara district, and the town of
plans. v Bismarckburg; on Lake Yang-
“On both sides of the Meuse anvika.
(Verdun front), the artillery was The British minister of Greece
very active. The situation is un- has in the name of the Entente
changed.” ,Powers presented to the Greek
The text Of the French state- government the demands consti-
bent follows: _ l‘tuting the conditions on which
“To the west of Scissons our'the blockade would be raised. As
\artillery has destroyed works of an outcome of the energetic meas-
lthe enemyahd'bm'llghfiflbmfl an lures adopted by the Allied gov-
'€XPloswn Within his mines. . lernments the demobilization of a
“0n the left bank of the "V" . part of the Greek army is already
lMeuse there has been a bom-gundM way.
,bardment in the region of Chatq 'Nine Greek steamers in Mar-
itancourt. On the right bank of’
. . _ , .seilles are being detained on an
the river the artillery fighting has order from the French ministry
been very intense in the sectors
. Iof marine. Other Greek vessels
"05th °f _SouVille and Tavannes.;in the Mediterranean are being
La“ night an attack upon °“’ 1 brought as a consequence of the
trenches to the west of Fort Vaux blockade of the Entente Powers
.was completely repulsed. . lagainst Greece.
i “There has been no “”9““ Russian torpedo boat destroy-
.of importance on the remainderl ers h". sunk 13 large Turkish
of the front.” , . . e . ff
Vorwaerts, the Berlin Socialist . :Ezpzi‘fimgiggxhrchmdl“ o
:organ, publishes a report of a __________._——
WWW“ by He” H°l°h 3 S°‘=i“‘l JUDGE KEOGH Ar CONVENTION.
list, in the Dandtag. After severe-l
lly condemning the organization;
lof food measures, Herr Hofer Norwalk Delegate Left New York
attacked the agrarians, who, hel Last Night for St. Louis.
declared. had robbed the German Judge John Keogh left Norwalk, Sut-
people for forty years. He spoke urtlll)’ owning, for New York city.
“Eastern front: German and and Belgium troops. The Brit-‘
wedged in the yokes of joint to pass
the power to rear axles.
It is not good policy to see how long,
Bothmer repulsed Russian de-imans. Only one infantry attackglhe valves will hold compression with-l
:out out grinding. The valves should
lbs reseatcd about every 2,000 miles
ih'llcther the compression is good or
not. Especially is this true with the
t-illau'st \‘alt es. if they are neglected
too long they becomc pitted, and then
it is diftlcult to grind them into good
condition again. Very often after
waiting until this condition arises it
will be found necessary to install new
voles.
A slight dent in a lender may be‘
remedied w.tlloul damage to the paint
with a little care. Two hardwood
ed to the curve of the under part of
the fender ill tllt- dent and the other|
face of the fclltlcl‘. While the one
block is held under the dent the other
is held llbovc it, and hit with a ham-j
mcr until the dent is smothéd out. it
may be well to heat the under side of
the tender with it blow torch to pre
vent the paint cracking. The heat
should not bc too great or the point
will be burned.
curved to the contour of the upper Stir-i
oil used. if neglected for too great
a length of time the parts will rust and
stick. If this takes place missfiring is
bound to result.
Brake adjustment is the one subject
that does not get the attention it do
serves, according to its importance.
The first thing to do is to shape the
bands so that they are round and
slightly larger than the drums. it
may be necessary to take the bands
‘01! and bend them until they fit all
around. Then all the joints must be
well oiled or greased so that the lev-
ers can work perfectly free. After
jacking up both rear wheels, the brake
rod turnbuckles should be adjusted so
that both rear wheels lock at the same
pressure and turn freely when brakes
ale released. if the axle bearings are
worn, the brakes will bind, although
fre when the car is jacked up.
When a cylinder is missing fire, to
eliminate any doubt abOut the plug.
blocks should bc obtained, one shap- cxchatlge i'. with a plug of the cylin-l
tier that is all right.
When looking for a knock in the
motor, do not overlook the possibility
of motor being loose in the frame.
The knock from this cause is not not-
lt‘t‘ablt’ when motor is running
but appear when suddenly accclcra'ing
and climbing a hill.
After grinding valves and scraping
carbon one of the most difficult things
is to clear the cylinders of the loose
carbon replying in them. This can
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916
HOWLAND’S
Entrances on Main 8:, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn, Monday, June 12, 1916.
licautil'ul \vllitc llrcsscs arc rt‘étl,l\ for thc girl who
graduates.
'l'llcy arc girlish llut llludi~lt 'l'llc)’ :lrc ~illllllc ill.
ctlt-t‘t but how tiic itltltlilul grzicc giun by main rutilcs.
lill'ls' tin-“cs slltluill lic "_\utill;;” in air. 'l‘llc‘c arc.
l’illc mgatnly iilltl 1ch anti \Ullt‘ llatc llt‘t'll Uxt‘ll for
mailingr tllclll.
litt'lt
and
'J'hcsc light illlt‘ :llltl llallthllllL‘ fabrics lla\ c
cllllit'ttltlcrctl lltitl l'llllloll-ll'illllllt‘tl and 'scalltlpctl
lllildt‘ llltlrc-atlructltc ill a «luzlll»;llltl-utlc ways.
Sulllc tlrcsstw llzu't- llt’t'll illatlc of lit-t l‘tltllltillctl with
t-ltllcr tlt‘gulllly or \tlilc. 'l‘ll'lt t‘tllllllllllllltlll is \‘crv prctty
tut).
.\ll that tilllc wastcll in cullingr alltl tiltingr alltl sch"
illg: cvcr} llltilllt-llt of it i~ tn llc Stht'tl by tllc girl whose
graduating gtmll is cltoscn from this llattdmlllc gutllcr-
illg! l’or it will not take a lllumcllt longcr to clltlusc t‘tilll-
plclt'll thus, than it \\oultl tn t‘lllltht‘ lll‘iilt'l’ll’lli and pat-
tt-l‘n.
idle.‘
rt‘mmtrles were present here today at was held jut week in that town. in“.
cm New England Telephone Companl'.
———— EOl the “frenzy 0f the war." l'C- from which placc he left last night
in the local Catholic churches dur-‘gmarkillg that afterward the peo- with [hp Connecticut dt-lcgation for
dug the masses yesterday, the Peter's ple would understand how much we National Democratic Convention,
Pence collection was taken up to belithey had suffered from the badlwhm, will in. Mm wpdumdny' J,,,,,.
'and partial measures of them“. m S,‘ Mum Mo,
—’-"'_ government. i in connection with Judge Kcoxll's
‘F‘vd Grumman having 1"“ my cut-l Tortilowitz V0“ Batocki, the nomination and election as a lucmbt-r
ploy, he has no authority to c0llecl'food dicmtor' said He" “Ofer'ittt‘ this delegation from Connecticut
or solicit iimy name. ‘had promised communist feedingwlm“, a 5,0,). N,“ be mm
Y I s .
MRS' “' 1" ORA} 10‘ the people and thcy' dalmedi As curly aa‘tlle town primaries the
that promise should be kept. TheI
The street department budget will we“ m do Classes. he said. were
_ll9 considered at the meeting Of the;
board Of estimate at their meeting to-l
night at 8. o'clock.
forwarded the Pope.
liinnl rcsult, that is, the clcciion of
- iJutlgc Keogh its a member of the t‘on-
themselves aStonISth at the peo- inccllgll delegation, was forccustcd by
ple’s patience, but the masses Tm mum]
. . . l ‘ b. ‘ .
.. e :,
M l. twere beginning to be stlrr d , Early m ”w mu“ ”m judge mm
iTh w r 'n ; i 1 e2
‘ Cy e e sayl g thn f h with scrious opposition from other
The coming of priests to Manresa: Russians had come to Berlin
institute, this city, for the annual re- ltlelnbcrs of the focal Democratic pur-
illt-ludlng cx-Congressmlllt' lion.
treats, will start during the present thmgs would not have been worse.
Donovan, who cxprcssed
l .
than they are now. l‘-‘v
week. - . ' ll t . ., .,
3" filau‘ “Our fear that the flames of Jf‘““”t‘h ' ‘ ~
on might be hllustlf during the Second ward tau.
“Youlcus us bring heartily oppnscd to lllt‘
A s ecial moctinv of .\lonkcr Grotto “Slim“ and revolutl
p a "raised," said Herr Hofer.
' .11 :'-‘l’. Ii): R" “tit” be'llelm binilggrhttiwould prevent this but you arel‘mrTlWan “l “le Keogh, 1” 1‘ ‘lt‘le‘
n . n ma crwl )0 o . _. . ,
10nthe 33;”; of attending members ,always too late. The people mustgnlo, fut-mule. mugad of the local
‘ ‘ starve here and be killed abroad "lfln- fl" WWW" “"“dldllt‘. M ”‘9
. ' ' . ti l-“ .-t lictrl t llemo'rat.
The married ladies of Eureka Lodge, for the interests 0‘ a small 5“ 0f ‘51")? me I” ( a c ( ..
l were informed by the cit-congressman
- - ii
Daughters of Rebekah, will hold a caP‘h‘hStS- . g , ,
supper on Friday evening. Those who“ Herr Hofer concluded: that he was against anything that
have been solicited are requested .to “The people at home and inlwmlld bring about the nomination of
have articles at the dining-room .1, z‘the trenches claim peace, libertyy‘ljudgc Keogh. {in answer‘to this in-
o‘clock. .. '1. and bread."- (gyu‘ftor .ml notice served by the Hon. Mr.
‘ ‘ ‘ “ i From the Woden regi Offllonovlln, the First district politicians
Sixty time-keepers, office superlnten-ESOUthWCStem' Russia to the ou-Etlcclured all the harder for Judge
dents and romeo of the r. .1. Purdy , martian frontier the Russuans are Keogh. .
Construction Company. of Bridgeport,ikeeplng 1}? the" tremendous PICS" The Jefferson Club, prominent in
,held their second annual outing 3‘5“" 3331““ the AUSSTO—Hungar-lrusl district Democratic circles, were
Roton Point Park, Saturday. Shorellansl Who have been Telnfo’ced:the originators of the Keogh boom,
and chicken waffle dinners were serv- on several sectors by Germans. 'and put up as the“. “by,“ to the
. ill Pilll'llfi llllllllli
ed. Various sports, amongthem an
amusing “surprise race," were run off,
prizes being offered the winners.
Neville Bayley, manager of the park,
was highly complimented on the ser-
vice and food.
Better Prepared
‘Thankful is the person who
has an account with The Peo-
ple's Trust Company and
makes weekly deposits—he is
better prepared for any emer-_
“My. , , " this}
Your account is mviteda ‘
4% Interest Paid on Sayings
‘ncwmu .1 menu: ,
, n wanes-tremor, =
4,: I“ 'P
A c. out; .
The advance of the Russians is
notable for the large number of
prisoners taken and the .enor-
mOus number of guns, machinel
guns and war stores. In the week
that has elapsed since they, first
threw their attacks against the
Austrians, the, Russians report
that they have captured approxi-
mately 108.000 officers and men
and forced back the organized
lines of their antagonists from the
region of the Volhynianfortress
triangle to Roumania.
Having previously captured
Lutsk, the Russians have now is.
taken prno. the fortress.“
ml
Volliynian triangle, held by tin;
'Auetrlans ’and are pressing . the
retreating. Austrians westWard.
In Galicia and Bukowina‘ prog-l
tees also has ben made by the
Russians ‘Tbe Austrians admit
the withdrawal of their forces in
'I'heAnstrielleallalenl the
Esta-front stub:
State gonvention, in New Haven, At-
torneys Seymour and Dunbar. Th.
candidates, particularly Seymour, were
unfavorable to Mr. Donovan. and it
was even stated by one authority that
Attorney Quinlan would be the choice
of the First district, as against the
prophecy in :The Sentinel. foretelling
the election of Attorney Dunbar and
Seymour. The city convention proved
the truth of The Setnlnel's statement,
and also saw the pledging of the ex-
congressman, who was elected a dele-
gate to New Haven from the Second
district, to the candidate which he had
teen working to defeat. Thus Mr.
"cnovrn attended the convention in
New Haven with orders from the peo-
pie wllo elected him, to do just that
thing to which he had been so heartily
opposed. ' ‘ .
The State convention in the Elm
City elected Judge Keogh a member
of the state delegation. to deposit his
vote for President Wilson at Btfirouts
on tie 11th. m min The Bentl-
tln cars but lug stiff clutch springs be done by setting the cylinder on the
it is advisable to cover the clutch peli- end of compression stroke and flush-
al foot rest with rubber to prevent ing out with a base. Thcn remove era.
the foot front slipping. Especially in tcr with a sponge. The little water
wet weather will this be found hclp— remaining in the cylinders will do no
fill and! restful to the driver. One harm if the motor in started and run
can also control the clutch action to shortly after the water is drawn Off.
better advantage. Check valves, which control the flow
Where a combination timer and dis- of oil through the m hi t, more pres
tributor is used few people think of sure feed lubrication is used, should
lubricating the working parts. in this, be cleaned occasionally to insure posi-
tlmlng device the circuit breaketltinc working.
MEDICAL CONVENTION OPENS.
~.__A_
About forty members of Wanoma
lt‘ouncil, No. 31, and (‘Orkcnoe Tribe,
DETROIT, Mich. Juno 12.-’rhous-2No, 32, L o. R. at. journeyed to Fair-
ands of physicians and surgeons from { field Saturday evening, and there pug
the l'nited States,£anada and foreign ‘ ticipated in the annual carnival which
the formal 0991“!!! Of the Amman local lndians were the guests of the
Medical Association's sixty-seventh Falrfleld Council. and report one of
annual meeting. .the best times of their llvcs in the
The convention will close Satllr-‘neighboring town. '
day. The official program. which com~
prises many business sessions, clinics,
addresses and demonstrations, is bal-2 r
ahead by an elaborate series of en?
tertalnments. ‘
Two features of the .conventlonl
which have attracted general interest‘
are the medical preparedness parado.‘
which is to take place Friday. and
the public health mass meeting, to be
held at a local theater after the pa-
rade. it is planned to have scores of
floats in the parade. each of which
is to represent proper treatment of.
a disease or proper prevention of a,
Our “BEST YET"
EYEGLASSES are
true to the name
They supplement the demands
of our complete optical ser-
menace to health. Special attcntion, Vice- Medical, SClCntlfiC and
is to be given to treatment for tuber- .
‘ practical.
cllloals, core of babies and public
sanitation. '
A golf tournament at the Detroit
Country Club was one of the leading
attractions on the entertainment pro-
gram today. 3‘ I. 5%.: l 3
1
T H 'A M E, R
The "Three 0" Eye Service.
Ocullets, Optometrists,
Thomas Corcoran, arrested Saluidflyi
night, by Officers Dorncy. for drunken- ,
ness, was arraigned before Judge Lock-i 37 MIIM'G 3% Slim'ol‘di
“'00“ this mailing. in ”19 “Plownl Open 8st. Eve. Till 9., Est. 1397.
court. and was fined three dollars.
Corcoran paid his fine and departed.
50050DDDDDDBDFDDDBDDDDBDDBD
Aerolux ‘Poroh Shades
Will make your own porch better
. thanga country cottage .
Sizes 4 it. to 12 it. Colors brown and green
, A.'DICKERMAN 8s SON
SOUTH NORWAkK, CONN. PHONE 440
Optlclans.
Conn.
\
DDDDDDDDDDDD
l
00000 00000000
a . 'and 00
'spncrALs FOR SATURDAY.
0", ‘- 'IMOU "0'“. e 3175!.sss'keledl’egse‘eaeseep-sees. - assess 220.
SM!" O‘H'Ornl. HOMO .llI‘IOl'eIOOIOIQOIODJCJCtee-Ille‘elfli'sl. 1“.
e.
“CHM". OF” L... 0' umbonerasse‘ss-easeetoms-essences...
u‘eeaeena-tazusa'eesisbsn el'IIesla'oleIl‘aeesaeh‘.
olefin I
efei‘ateefii‘fieluensse-sshameless-gasses
‘ knead-om;-so-eajsne'ssssseasses‘es-seee 1.6- up .
3;. e'aiamq‘sepennfl‘fl’eh s'e e'e s's u e s a} s_s_s,s e s a 22°.
Fancy Roasting ‘Cllleken‘e':
Dressed
.\‘17cs Lt to iii—\titll lllt' w callctl llllt‘l‘lllt‘tlliilt‘ sizcs
illiililllg lt t-;l~}' ttl illltl tll‘t‘\$ that fits cllcll t_\pc of ilgurc.
’ - .. 7‘
l'rtccs arc from No.50 to 52:50,
.\‘ct‘olltl {It 101'.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
-‘-
warmer" the» ..- "amen:
he
he‘s: WMMuhrflsbo-snmehlmhdmaedflfo
v» n-s- Witt-Master fines-ole theDl of to
Wm‘fimwg atsh'm‘h'mu": ”'4"-
le s-lN-0N3.0ll. .eonuuvk 0
6! D A Inuo'av use: You: 60W
ill
.3
Cl lLS ANY‘TH l N Ci
ELEANSPDUSHES EVERYTHING
PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERL
I
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l
it -—~ ----~
.i
o s
t~-
's
a. 'j
l .
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|
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L. «.1 la
Write your
on? 11 check!
s» It will enable an lokeep ash-lei
M “JIFa‘receipf {or
every. or paid Qul-t‘imd flute _
gut-m. {aliéjfé/éghm 1 .
~C “’ ' nation a...“
——-—-—--—
#1
0s s
,.
'.
-, ..c
-'s -. I s
u. on.“
a
---. -..Mt.wr
NATIONAL sAll
l
him/Mr :
MI’DDIES
Just the thing for vacations and outings. Cool and com-
fortable, as well as serviceable.
ed effects, with white collars and cuffs ...... .1 $1.50
Regular middy styles, laced at sides, in pink, blue and
white poplin ..... ............
Middies made of Galatea cloth with collars, cuffs
of pink, blue or green stripes .- ..... . ..
and bands
\ ....... o .
.sn ......
collars and cuffs
and narrow braid or blue collars and cuffs . . . . .
cuffs. laced at sides, trimmed with 'small pearl buttonss. .
alto to. W. - in» -. .
Qbmk’s Market
Children’s sizes, '6 yrs. to 14 yrs. ' Ladies’ and Mimi's,
Middies made'of pink, blue and white Indian Head, in belt- '
' ‘ $1050 3
Others in coat styles, made of striped Galatea with white” '
10w ‘
Pliin White Middies, collars trimmed with white embleing'fi: ,
White Silk Poplin Middies with pink or, blue ,collars and
I
s
s
J
Norwalk Chronicler