gain. as. but has an
,. “r stacked with coal to-
Im his body, cheer his
gut. We’re taking orders
~ my day from those who
five a prudent way, who lis-
ten to our good advice and
how our coal is worth it’s
pace.
Aid-time is passing fast
tough to make it sure that
our Black Stuif, as leaves
turn red and trees get -
‘hn,willsoonbeon the bill
THE
olates
Better Kind
' Clifford Phatlhacy,
', a. Main and Elizabeth Sta.
I Phones '83j-153a
w ' \ _
; (Id Dominion Line
New York to Old Point Comfort,
‘ «mostly except Sunday.
Fare, $3.25 one way—$15 Round
Tflp‘
,‘llohlding meals and llateroom
berth
"the am Short Sea Trip Out of
New York.
rill. 1.:th Co. Inc.
fl ‘
Notaries Public
.,\ Real Estate and Insurance.
Juli-one Ave., so. Norwalk
m
BILL APPROVED.
‘ Expense Accounts.
no '
--s for hospitals: Water
5.31.000; or, much Hartford,
$1,000;
, 81,250; Stamford, 81,875; St.
J ”New Haven, $2,125; Middle-
, St. Mary’s Waterbury, $1,-
_ent of other bills Fm au-
the governor as follows:
School for the Deaf, $9,375;
Colony for Epileptics, 82,-
.Home for lncurablea, 84,677.-
g-g-icut Hospital for the In-
saris; Connecticut Train- ,
,W for Fleeble Minded, 83,203.-
. or’s Foot Guard for rent
for a quarter, 3250; Mysticf
i
, ior court over the suit 0!
1 Seymour to receive $5,900 for
4 which he claimed to have
to Nonalk’s bridge commis-
Q says he gave them certain
The commissioners declare
. engaged Mr. Seymour fill
‘ had they rehsed‘to psy‘hlm.
his advice was not . worth‘
:Rolcomb, Saturday. approved.
jflment of the folowlng quarterlyl
, $2.125; St. Joseph’s, Win-3
Greenwich. 5750; Hartford, s'z.~l
E200 inn omens
twn Alllili tannin
l
i
huhus‘yetp-yhg
waiting—onetime
”W
«her-quilt!
Our
Oil!
ypu order.
Look us over—get our
aadscrveyou.
4
Specialties—B. P. S. Pain
t.
Beaver Board.
Whackseveryhillolhmberwsselland
whincludedatnoextrseost. Lsrgestocka.
ofalldsstred‘msterialsenahlesustonnkedeliverytheday
The Hatch c“: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
hr handler you land
vs uncertainty and
prices—and see how we save
Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles,
la ' 0.
ems-sunsets.
museums”
sol-y
——-—.
'BRllIlEPORT, July 10.-lf the
Deutschiand, the first submarine to
cross the Atlantic, should prove to be
but the first of a somewhat regular
line from Germany to the United
States. it is figured here that such an
enterprise would have a direct elect
In Bridgeport. With a ileet of sub
Dresses, Waista, Skirts and
,CLOAKS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the
Pit“ for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats,
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women's and Misses’ Suits. Coats. Dresses, Skirts
and Hats. 50% off while they last.
we PARIS MILLINERY
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
logical
Hats.
SOUTH NORWALK.
v
PURE LARD .............
EVAPORATED APPLES
FORCE
leg-sessoisoldtlss
:4 Cottage Street.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER .f. . ..
FULL WEIGHT SKIMMED MILK 8.}
BEST FAMILY FLOUR N‘to'gdlama s s s s o s (J'- is 0 V! e 0 28¢
ASTULL
32¢
season-sa-
-3 10¢
ss-ss'ossssssoeaossss-
East Norwalk.
marines operating on anything like a
regular schedule, it might mean that
an immense supply of war materials
turned out here would find its way
finally to the Teutonic allies.
which built a large plant here more
than a year ago. has been working
overtime making war munitions. it
has been proved by investigations in
Washington that this is a Germpzi
concern, and that none of its product
went to the entente allies. This, how-
ever, did not cause any slackening of
work, and it is believed here now that
the Projectile company had in view
the use of some such means of ship—
ment of its shells during all the tim?
since the big plant was started.
May Result in Big Suits.
The arrival of the tlrst German
submarine in Baltimore gives promise
of the starting of international law—
suits that may have a wide bearing on
submarine boat patents throughout
the world.
The [lake Submarine Torpedo Boat
Co, of this city, began to act immed-
iately on recfipt of the news, through
The Associated Press, of the arrival oi
the Deutschland in Chesapeake Bay.
pany. said that the under water boat
very likely would be H
timorc in an effort to establish the
American patents on his type of boat.
Mr. Lake and l". B. Whitney, chief
counsel for the company, and hi. l).
Blondel. another attorney, left for
Hamburg Steak .. ”sac
Veal Stew . ........ ...‘ 14c
Rib Veal Chops ...... '2oc
Loin Veal Chops 24c
Veal Roast
16c and 20c
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Showing Fowl soc
Beef Liver 10c
Dixie Bacon 19c
Strictly Fresh Eggs .. 32c
Guaranteed Eggs .. .. 30c
South Norwalir.
Norwalk.
—.—_...__
Rib Lamb Chops
3 NORTH MAIN ST.
Specials for Tuesday
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Loin Lamb Chop
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
220 '
2 4c
s 260
.13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
C. D. Charnok
Phone 583-2
76 No. Main St.
Free Delivery
vestixstitm there and decide then
whether legal action will be started.
wotm's IIIDE iii“
compo III Stilts
DETROIT. July 10.—\\'hat the Unit-
.ed States must do to take its share or
:thc world‘s trade at the end of the
illuropcan war was outlined to the
World’s Salesmsnshlp Congress here
today by Secretary William C. lied»
field of the Commerce Department.
"The future," he said, "will not. be the
p
American trade missionaries- sent
forth will go with every resource oi
science and management at their com.
mand.
"We shall see, no doubt, when the
war shall ‘snd, and In a measure de-
pending on when that _e:td shall come.
an apparent reaction in our foreign
trade. The mere recession of prices
normal at the coming of peace will
affect the volume in dollars of that
trade; yet with equal confidence I
look for s second reaction upwards in
that foreign trade when American in-
dustrles. conscious of their power be.
cause it rests on searchingt study.
shall send their men abroad In the
inspiring contest of brains and charac-
ter which will wage between nations.”
Scientific study of mama 'by the
.Government, .Amerlcan ‘
tMr. Redneld said. were three things
iequipping the American business man
for foreign trade.
"I do not know any greater tribute."
said he, “to American competing pow-
er than the cold facts of what her
merchants and manufacturers accom-
plished without facilities for foreign
trade and in competition with peoples
fully equipped with them. Nor do I
know any limit that we need set on
(Continued from Flrst Page).
—-—_—
At ten o'clock promptly, the annual
convention will be opened at the Elks'
Home, in South Main street. onlcers
for the coming year will be elected.
and business relative to the regular
business of the convention will be
transacted. \
At 11:45 a. m., or thereabouts, the
convention will be adjourned, a picture
of the members will be taken, and the
delegates will be given an automo~
bile ride around Norwslk. in cars gen- »
erously loaned by the citizens or this
city.
The proposed trip for the visitors
includes the hill residential section or ‘
the lower end of the city, up along
the turitpike, down Cedar street, as
West avenue, through Wail street, and
down East avenue to John O’Sulli-
vsn's Dorlon Hem, where the two
hundred trill-be served with one of
John's famous shore‘ dinners.
At the dinner there will be speech-
nrsking and toasting. with layer
sctlag‘as principal speak~
and toastmsstor: ot the owesion.
Following the bonnet. the dela-
gates will board the steambostf _
Stevens." and as. s trip out on‘
At the conclusion of the trip, the
visitors will be carried back to South
Norwalk. and the convention will wind
up with a grand sendcil for the cot-
siders, by the Norwalk force.
Taking all things considered, the
affair is believed to be one of the
biggest events that has ever occurred
in Norwalk, either in police or out-
side circles.
The Executive ”Board of the State
Convention, which will arrive in Nor-
walk late this afternoon, is composed
of President, William H. Brennan. of
Stamford; Vice-President, J. fFarrell,
of Hartford; Secretary, James J.
Landrigan of Merlden; Treasurer, W.
J. ‘Rawllns. of New Britain; Execu-
tive Committee, John Redgate. oi
Bridgeport; A. W. lngals. of Middle
town; D. Bradley. of Danbury, and S.
C. Wheeler of Winated.
Upon the immediate arrival of the
board. .an executive sessid'ir‘nrbe
held. in which plans for the marrow
will be completed.
EDITORS' OUTING JULY 22.
WINSTED, July lit—The annual
summer outing of the Connecticut Edi.
'torial Association, which was to have
been held at Highland Lakes on Sat
urday. July 22, will baheld on the 29th
instead.
\ .h
-:~Don’t waste the days in waiting
for a conspt: under the lam
instantinsl classified advertising is
Bound and sarong the pretty Nomi
islands‘st'ths‘
a
nonhuman-nor. '
meltdown, you your my lint-
is to own tensntlees property.
the results of our competing power
when it shall once receive the full
equipment now being supplied to it.
”Neglect the foreign trade and so
develop your domestic business that it
shall make exceptional demands for
be found more and more dialcult to
sustain the growing fabric of Ameri-
can industry. We are grown too big
to play in our own front yard all the
time.
lot of geographical barriers and the
mind of America has opened wide
enough. let us hope. to take the whole
earth in. ,
“Foreign salesmanship calls for the
keenly managed shop at home to back
the keenly searchThg man in the field.
Foreign salesmanship calls for char-
acter and haul-age and care; for it is
a large and not a little profession. a
thing. and in the last analyils it and
all that it involves rests upon the
quality of American manhood."
REDDV REPORTS LOSS OF AUTO,
THEN leDB rem FiVE
MINUTES.
BRtlDGEPORT. July lit—Five inla-
utes after Hubert Roddy, assistant
secretary of the, Bridgeport basena-u
club. reported the tea or his autos)-
bile yesterday morning, be notified
the police that he had, recovered it.
Roddy had left the machine in from
of the Connecticut National Bank
buildbsutl While he was in the club
oilselseveral olthophysn the
machine and ‘went for s rid ? —
Last. night, (law. Drown New:
Canaan reported tlie‘loia of h ’ siss—
gehiae trots Chapel street, where. be
parked it.
s
..—,v
-
GAZETTE BLDG.
,THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
A SALE
‘ n sott'smTitra. Hytat 0"
NORWALK.
a
One Piece Lingerie Dresses
The Bridgeport Projectile company,
Simon lake; treasurer of the com-l
belied in Dal-i
Baltimore today to conduct their I:i-.
result of legislation. list of sotiou.‘
investment”
fabroad and a broader vision at homc.I
credits based upon gold and it will'
This war has knocked down a,
human and not a merely industrial]
" ’ In White and Many of the Most Popular Shades
Every One Greatly Reduced in Price
Some as low as $2.00 v
il l :='
‘ TWO AUTOMOBILES DITCHED.
00 00000090900000 0 V
. ’:°°s”e”5's”e”e”e”o”s”e”s”e”e”e”e“e”f’:’.°e’.‘:’.’:m
H. Krieger & Co.
ooze
iLadies Have Narrow Escape from Ill-1
, Jury in Collision Near Noroton.
l Travelling west over the Post Road >00
:on the straight, level section known:.:
l“ the “Darlen Flats" just east of No ' 0:.
‘roton. a chauffeur named Harrison, :.
driving a big Simplex touring car own , :
led by Mrs. R, J. Thompson, of Greens...
0
O
t
on About my.
Hundred
Trimmed Hats
,. At $1.00 EACH
°This is, a Most Extraordinary Sale j.
Come Early and Make Your _, 7 .
Selections ' ' ‘ .
iother car—were bruised considerably-3 e e s o o e e o o e o ‘
Mega;o.”.so.».ee.ee.oe:ss.oe.«:oe‘oo.os:oo:eo:oo:eo:oe:ss:
/.
,wich. presumably at a goodly rate of;o:ow1ll Close
{speed ran head-on into a our own- ..
ied by Dr. Kane of (‘ollender's Polatfi}.
‘driven by the physician‘s sister. Miss
Helen Kane, Miss Kane was driving
west also, and had turned to go into}:
‘the short street leading to the demon
to (follt-nder's Point. just eatst of the
switch on the trolley tracks there-.1
lThe driver of the Thompson car
{claimed that she gave him no signal
land. as he was preparing to pass her
in ther and on the side towards which
she turned, he had no chance to stop
this car in time.
,‘ The two cars went headlong into the
‘ ditch. at the side of the trolley trucks.
The Kane car was considerably dam-
}aged. The more costly Thompson
3 machine suffered comparatively viittlc.
« The occupants ol the cars-Miss Kane
land her sister, In their lludson tour-
ling car, and the chauffeur only In the
O.
O
O.
O
O
z:
:0
:0
g.
:0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
‘8
O.
.0.
0. $3.03”
ieapccially the ladies. who were thrown t 0
[out of the car, the fact that they es~
Icaped broken bones being considered
fiortunste. The accident occurred
.about 6:30 p. m. The trolley trolley
in?“ were blocked to traffic for
about threeousrtera of an hour,
1‘ Miss Kane claims that the Simplex.
car was traveling at a tremendous
irate of speed, and that the chauffeur
‘would have seen her signal—she says
party were removed to that city.
lshe waved her hand over the side oil “WIS Stu, [Mg "m
'her car before turning~but for that2 r "MWAlK mm m
fact. The chaufleur says that his cari ht. "'“‘8 Run . .
lwas not travelling rapidly. and that ”“80"“ "ms
Itho fault was with the other driver.‘
‘He says that she dl dnot display any‘ The Widow of Georse Oscar Starr. .
lng signal, as the law requires. 10"”? manager of ”‘9 Barnum C: Bailey .l
I There is a small bridge over the 511°" and until his death in London,
ldltch, across which Miss Kane was to;in September. connected with the
[turn into the detour road, but when Crystal Palace. arrived last night by
i the other car hit her car on the broad- ' the American liner Philadelphia to
side it threw It along towards Stam- settle his estate here, after scattering
‘ford. emu-fly clear of the bridge and her husbands ashes to the winds in
Einto the ditch, where It settled itseiwyldocean on the night or July 5.
fimmediaetly sferwards. The dich is M". Starr won fame as a circus
labout three feet in depth. and consid- , performer before sh ewas married to
[ erable labor was required to extricate. Starr. in ”"3 let M Niblos, many years
:the two hesVy machines. . logo. she was loaded into the mouth
l ”Our car In very badly wrecked," it 0! fl Sign: a3]: “:th to a. trapefre,
this mom- on w c s e s an s unusun or --—- ,
. ll): sarndtltthi'illlax 323:” until en- the period. finally falling into a net. Miss Madeleine Magner. o! Bolde-
tirely overhauled and repaired. The, ' She was known then as “Zsselrthe‘avenueu arrived home today sftér h“.
side of the car-is stove in, and] much: Human Cannon Ball." lt was in thising spent two weeks with Mouth
of that nme is bent and broken, while ‘perilous thriller that an unexpected Binghamton, N. Y. ,
the motor 13 “13° damaged, We be- explosion almost crippled her for lite.i ___._ .
lieve that the accident was entirely She still suffers from a spinal inlurrl Mr. and Mrs .W. J. Brown, or neg.
the fault of the other driver. who that forces her to abandon strenuousldeen avenue, are spending a,week on.
was some at the high rate of “Mil circus work- Calf Pasture lslami.
which seems common these days on Mrs. Starr said her husband re- . _____
this piece of road." quested that his body be cremated and Miss Sara Pease, of Bridge 90 PL'li
......-._._————-— the; all? ;strewn (ll: thaedfllu; “‘32:: in Norwalk, Saturday afternoon. on
n asewas an e rom r--
PRESIDENT WILSON IIN :iETrz‘lyn. :ylng out the, latter injunction by Brhibusiness. "~—
.- en -
soffifrllfellTangiritlt at lflies o'clock $21,,ng :3 1:: 1:. agglflld'rlflt ti: . “mm" Hoyt is spending the
' in New York on business.
this forenoon on a special train from _ .
why she kept the ashes until she got _
'Washlngton. lie was driven lmmedl- '
corn ASHES "to"
wmns m lllDtiCliN
Mrs. George 0. Star, lines a
W, C. Durham, who now lives at Roti-
Iindale, a suburb of Boston. When
the Durham's lived here Mr. W
was a bookkeeper in the local omen
of the Sealshipt Oyster Co. He went
to Bosl’on when the oillcei o! the cor-- ‘
5i
! warn (Continued from Frfth Page.)
Miss Kathleen Reed, of Mott as.»
nue, has secured a position as steak
ographer and typewriter in the~ollleea \
of Judge William F. Tammany. ll
Washmgton street. '
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Drake. or New
York city, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. McFarland. of Indiana plaeg',
yesterda 5‘. , - it'll“
\
I
a
l
\
a.
Postmaster Leary is in Thomhston,
3N1: “cit. _
. f‘lv 1.. .
to mldsea. when she went out on the,
ately to the Convention Hall of the
World's Sslesmanship Congress, where
he is to speak. ’ _
._"_._..._a._.__ 7 . _
NEW STATE ROAD IN WILTON.
The Wilton town meeting was held
Saturday afternoon in the Wilton Town
Hall. Only on'e vote was taken—this
was on a motion made by H. D. Bene-
dlet that the money which was appro-
priated by the last Legislature be used
for buildings state road near the Con-
gregational church. on Holden am. as
far toward mdgeneld as the money
would’ner'iilt. This was pasped by a
vein 0! o to 27.
promenade” deck. and holding them in
her folded skirt. said a prayer for her
husband and tossed them to leeward.
A sailor was the only person who saw
the ceremony and he was unaware of
its significance,
‘Mr. Starr at one time lived on a 45-
acre farm on Pillow street, West Nor-
walk. The place was elevely
equipped and was. known as “The
White Farm." The fowl buildings
and .sntmsls were all white. 1dr;
Starr kept a kennel of Japanese span.
idle. in which was a dog presented to
him by Carl Hagenback, which cost
use. About two years ago Hr. Starr
deeded the farm to' his daughter, lira.
1
’x»
where his sister is seriously. ill.
asuemseamc wmerso 80b
mans. , . ~
WlNSTED, Gaga. Jury toe-1m
ually and collectively, Wlnslflélu.
sens have adopted various ways by
which to remember Company ' q
the First Infantry. which is
31 the paper box d
Strong )lanufsctnrhrg
oal'daily paper to it v'
day sum the command”
home.
Q)»
Norwalk Chronicler