r uoxnav, runs mans
INSURANCE
01" ML UNIS m In
Till sear column [N THE
warm AND WRITTEN A3
YOUR iNfiU‘IANCE SOUL!) I!
WTTEN T0 PWLY COV-
ER YOU. Think this over, it means
a grest deal to you.
Taylor a Golden
Telephone Na. 1“
death Non-slit TM Os. lilo.
REAT your coal bin to
the most superior
coal it has ever enter-
tained. Lay in a supply of
coal that will produce more
comforting heat to the pound l
than any fuel you have ever
paid out your good money for.
Warm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us
Harris & Cans
Water St. South Norwalh
p—_———
in NEWS”
Alfred Aiken, of Silvermine, is act-
Sn as bookkeeper and chauffeur for the
Red Star auto line.
Norman Murray, of Main street, has
secured a position in the Cafeteria res.
saurant, in Wall street.
l —————
A mortgage deed for $1,000,000,
given by the Yale & Towne Company,
Stamford. in 1900, has just been dis-
charged. The mortgage bonds had
something over three years to run.
‘ A New Canaan-Norwalk jltney is
said to have turned turtle n't Mend's
Corners, New Canaan, the other day,
two passengers being bruised and
shaken.
......_._...
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, Satur.
day began suit against Frank J.
Marion, another sculptor, for $2,800
for designs, sketches and models for
a fountain for Marion‘s garden, in
Stamford.
.—
Christian Lyke has resigned from
the New England Hat Co.. 19 Delay
street, Danbury, his withdrawal from
active participation in the company
affairs to take effect at once. He has
been with the New England Hat Co.
for ten years.
After a remonstrance from the peo-
ple of East Morris against the dis-
continuance of the post oflce at that
place ,ordered for August 1, Congress-
man James P. Glynn has seen the
fourth assistant postmaster general
and secured a stay of the order until
October 1.
__.._.........
The power yacht Eidas, which was
badly damaged by fire and sunk off
New Rochelle, belongs to William
King, .lb. It was designed by A. E. Lu-
(lers and was built by the Luders Ma-
rine Construction Company. of Siam
ford, in 1910. It was fifty feet over
all, ten feet, six inches beam and three
feet, six inches draught. It may be
raised in a few days.
6
..__._._.
Peter Paulino, of Chapel street. has
taken a pesltion‘injhe factory of the
'i‘ale & Towne Company, of Stamford.
Mr. Paulino entered upon his new du-
ties this morning.
.‘jg'tv
The Confidence
. . \
of the people in our offifiefl
and directors, men of wide
financial experience and dound
business judgment, is, in- a
large mews accountable
519:1: the of the MI
It‘ We 'u
to check'sre
’Accounts subject
cordially invited-
The interior or r. w. smur- meat
market. on Main street, issbeing en-
tirely renovated.
The regular weekly meeting of Our
Brothers’ Lodge, No. 10, will be held
this evening. in their rooms, on Wall
street.
A number of the Norwalk , jitney
drivers profited by the large crowds at
(ompo Beach, yesterday, plying their
trade between the beach and Norwalk.
The regular Saturday night dance
was held oaturday evening at the Bell
island Club. The Sterling-Wellnitz
orchestra furnished music.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Building and Loan Association will be
held tomorrow evening in the offices
at Taylor 6‘; Golden, in Washington
street. ‘
A number of the members of (‘amp
No. 11, of Norwalkfii’. 0. S of A., were
in attendance at the state field day
celebtation of the society, Saturday, in
New iiaven.
During the coming week tempera-
tures will average somewhat above
the seasonal average and the weather
will be partly overcast and unsettled
with local showers.
George Adams was arreused, on Sat-
urday evening, by Officer Dorney, for
drunkenness. In the Norwalk court.
this morning, he pleaded guilty and
was set free on the condition of good
behavior.
.—
l)r. Edward F. Bigelow, of Sound
Beach, has been elected scout natur'
alist by the managers of the Boy
Scouts of America. it is announced,
Dr. Bigelow is president of the Agas-
siz Association, of Connecticut, and
publisher of the Guide to Nature.
——Speclal high prices for all kinds
of junk. Pflhne 1840 beiore you sell_
0. Yourdisky, 25 Ely avenue.
Letters of administration have been
granted by Judge Stephen 1.. Radford.
in the Greenwich Probate court. on
the estate of the late A. L. Mead, to
Elmer S. Mead. his son. The real es-
tate is valued at $25,000, and personal
property is estimated at about $100,-
000. ‘
it was reported this morning that
the condition of Detective Sergeant,
Thomas Leatherland is slightly im-'
proved. Every day that the sergeant‘
continues to improve is one more to
his credit. it is expected that the1
turning point will be reached in a few
“’5' i.- . \l Sill
The Rev. J. W. Melody. S. T. D.
Professor of Moral Theology in the
Catholic University. Washington, D
Lachlan, of ilanbury, in his lieii island
cottage, was a guest of the Rev. R. J.
Carroll, of St. Joseph's church, ovcr~
Sunday, and celebrated the 7:30 mass
Sunday.
Work has been suspended at the Stl
George Paper and Pulp Company since!
last Friday afternoon. A bad breaki
occurred in the main shutting, tying»
things up completely. The shaft hasi
been taken to the Norwalk iron'.
Works and will be repaired at once.l,
it is probable that. work will be. reoi
sumed at the plant on Tuesday morn-‘1
ing. ‘
While diving from the Knob float ati
low tide, yesterday afternoon, Pren-
tiss Lingan, of. Woodward avenue.
struck bottom and was cut quite badly,
about the face and head. There was;
a deep gash in his nose and several‘
scratches‘ on his forehead. Friefids as-
sisted him in dressing the wound, af-
ter which he was taken to the office of
a physician, whEre he was given fur-
ther assistance.
The men of the Norwalk Congre-
gational church enjoyed a picnic at
Woods' island last Saturday. A fine
old-fashioned Clambake was the feat-
ure of the day's fun. There were
about thirty present and every one was
well pleased with the day’s outing. The
picnlcers were transported to and from
the island in boats, which made’ fre-
quent trips between “the island, the
Norwalk public float and the East Nor-
walk Yacht Club float.
President Cornelius McCue, of the
Danhury Hat .i‘inlshers' Association,
was nominated by the Cruise, N21.
Hat Finishers‘ Association for elec-
tion as delegate to the next conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor. which will be held in Balti-
more. lit. in November. livery local
. E
u .
4'
i
\i
I
One woman was “taking somebody elsc's say-so" and getting information that was not true. For Mill End prices are guarani
_——-r
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
~Which Woman
W38
Up in Long Hill Wednesday, a
Wiser
’lf‘i
v w v
woman said to another 3-;-
)
“Catch me going to the Mill End Sale. Inner go. It doesn't amount to anything any-
how. Why they ain’t no bargains to be found in it.
A friend of mine even told me that she
saw something in a Mill End sale marked a dollar more than it had been the week before"
Here in the store Friday a woman said:—
“Here I am again. I never
JP???” I! if
miss 3 Mill End Saj.
l.."f 5i .5
I've been coming ever since the Mill End:
Sale was first held. I always find a lot of thi gs that are a bargain.
“Did you ever see such dresses as the): have up stairs for $3550? What do you think of this
parasol? Isn't it pretty? I
teed to be lowen than regular prices always-
The other woman was profiting by, her own judgment and the use of her own eyes. She was finding bargains on every side.
And she knew that if a thing didn't quite satisfy her when she got home that she could bring it right straight back and get her
money back.
in the class with the first woman, we invite thcmi to come and test the Mill End sale personally—and learn just what savings it
offers them.
m in minor ,
t
GRADE CR08$|NG lilDA
(Continued from First Page.)
i
crash the automobile was thrown,
completely around, lloth the occupantsy
were thrown beside the tracks, the:
upper part of the man‘s head being
crushed in.
Coroner Bill viewed the Eddies. 'and
had Undertaker Tllllnghast care for
them. The train proceeded to Willi-
mantlc. it is said that the crossing
which was the scene of today's acci-
dent is considered to be a dangerous
one _and numerous mishaps have oc.
curred there the past few months,
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 17.—Ar-
thur E. Parks, who was killed in a
collision between a train and an auto-
mobile at Plaintield, Conn. today, was
treasurer of the Bay State Shellac
Company of this city of which his
father. Edward B. Parks. is president.
At the office of the company lfi'was
said today that he left here Saturday
on a motor trip. but that he did not
give his destination. The name of the
woman who was with him and who
was killed, was not known here, it was
ai
Medical Examiner W. W. Adam
was of the opinion that both persons
died instantly. they having been cat-
apulted against the engine. in Mr.
Parks' clothing was about $700 in
cash. its as well as the woman had
a number of diamonds as personal
ornaments.
‘An inspection of the Engine showed
that it had been struck by the auto-
mobile. There were several deep
dents on the underbody, and the piston
rod of the driving wheels on one side
had received a blow. The. engineer
' is named Chapmin.
Clinton Merchant KilledI/
CLINTON, Mass. July 17.—-—Chestef
W, 4 tea, proprietor of a sporting
goods store at Worcester, was instant-
ly killed here today, When an automo-
bile, driven by his brother, [Forrest W.
Doten, left the roadway and turned
over., He was pinned beneath the rift
and his back broken. Other members
of the party were not seriously hurt.
’PTALIAm_>DssraovERs
.- ~30 .- - ems: TOWN
0’. ,a ,Nzo mausram
' :W ~ t .
(continued tram~ First Page.)‘
where they were assembled, to
Port Dalny, Manchuria and
themebywatsrlviatheSuez
classic
r
. 5.3.1.}:
,l
“i
The HoWland Dry Good
n.
ficial French communication of!
last night showed that Russianl
troops were in the trenches in the
Champagne.
it was said in Paris several;
weeks ago that the sending of the
first contingents was largely in
the nature of an experiment and
that they might be followed by‘
0., who has been visiting Harry life-' 3 {PW 10“! behind ”‘9 N101 in thfllmore substantial numbers. v
The Germans made two at-.
tacks in Lorraine last night. The!
French War Office report of to-!
day says both assaults were rc-,
pulsed. l
Two attacks in Loraine were;
delivered at a point southeast of ‘
Nomeny.
West of Ficury the French
made some progress, taking three
machine guns. A raid on a
trench in the Champagne occu-
pied by Russian troops was met
successfully by a counter attack,
causing heavy loss to the Ger-
mans. ,
On the Verdun front the night
was comparativelyquict, except
in the vicinity of Hill 304, where
rifle firing was brisk.
The Russians are continuing
their successful advance in the
region of the Lower Lipa, the
Russian WAr Office announced
today.
The number of prisoners taken
by the Russians in Volhynia
yesterday was nearly 13,000.
"According to official reports
from Petrograd,” says the Over-
seas News Agency, “in the period
between the beginning of the
Russian offensive and July I the
number of those killed reached
14,900 officers and 248,000 men.
Included among the officers were
17 generals and 29 regimental
commanders.
“Advices from Stockhohmi say
that the Russian Finance Minis-i
ter, having failed to obtain a loan
from England and France, under-
took negotiations with bankers in
the United States which also fail-
ed- Enuglanddeclared that the 4
cost- of she wait/to herself had
reached ’such, spoint that it had
become impossible to assist her
allies. The Russian newspaper
Rech, commenting on this'situs-
tion. most violently insults Amer
loans for their ‘egotisrn,’ saying a
.1 $13 3 t'
just bought it for $1.69."
1
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Which - Woman was wiser? in which class are you?
There are thousands in the class with the second women They are profiting by and enjoying this 37th sale. If there are any
5‘ Company
Monday, July 11- ,'
PAGE I?!" V
l
northwest of Bazcntinhle Pctit‘ thé collfel‘Cl'lCC:
Wood have been captured by the! We are dealing With the at.
British in a stormy attack, the!
British War Office announced to-1 The re
__ . port current last year
d3)" The postttons form M“: the i that Lord Reading, when he vis-
statement characterizes ‘3 a fur- ! itcd the United States as head of
ther important success," extend-“the Anglo-French financial mis-
cd over a front of 1,500 yards. ilsion, had b een empowered to
Th9" “”11 b.° no patrol .°f‘agrce with the American govern-
Amman warships ofl' the Yltflment to some new international
gm.“ coast .t‘? see that albedltribunai to verridc the existing
cruisers awaiting the re-appear- ‘ systan of prize courts, which was
ance °f, the German merchant | denied officially at that time, was
submarine Deutschland stay out-
side of the three-mile limit- Secre-
tary Daniels said today the Unit-
ed. England declared that the
ritoriai limits would not be vio-l
latcd by the Allies' men of war]
and had no fear that the under-I
water merchantman would be at-l
tacked before she reached the‘
high seas.
An artillery bombardment of
quith responded.
l jor Rowland Hunt. Lord Robert
pended to a question from Major
Hunt, with the statement that
l prize court.
western front, the .German War
Office announced today, the Ger-
man lines being heavily pounded
. . _ . An official telegram from Bern
intense Violence 18 In progress .atrlin received in London says thatitake a party to Larchmont tome
many points from the Somme dis" Emperor William, of Germany. is in his schooner yacht “Mystery" to
trict north to the Sea on th¢,nuow in the Somme battle sec-I Joy the Ladies' Day program or
j the chief commander, visited hole
Dr. Charles Glover, of Chicago. I!“
spent the weekend in this city, wbfli
brought up against the British he attended the funeral of his “this;
House of Commons today by Ma- ex-Mayor Charles L. Glover. He i
i new spending a few days with fol.
l
Cecil, War Trade Minister, rcs- “V95 in Reddlng.
('ockenoe Haymakers' Associatiot.
there never had been any inten- “N0 3'3 1‘2- “'1” "19““ "”5 “em“?
tion on the part of the govern-;regular business in their rooms
.ment to set up an international Main Sm?“- -
.
peror has received reports from are planning to attend,
‘ uati on which is urgent," Mr. As_ipitals, distributed iron ores“
.and made speeches, the telegra'
stated.
. A strongly held position It 7
Waterloo farm cast of Long!!!
:vai was captured [try the! Brit
while the remaining strongho ;
lot the Germans in Ovillet‘s N
La Boiselle also were taken.
William H. Farrell is planning. “
v
. v
by the British guns.
The British have cleared out \V‘\\\\.\""
nests of German machine gun
operators who had been holding
tnwlllillll“\“““\\\\\“““““ (if! ‘
Ga‘v'll ’V‘
”I , y i
LIA, I‘wlut
ill
out in cellars and behind barri-
cades in the ruins of Ovilers and
HUN
,.’”'///
hid/4’1”
La Boissclle- Otherwise the sit-
uation along the British front is
unchanged at this hour.
Premier Asquith said in res-
ponse to a question in the Brit- 9
lab House of Commons today
that it was the intention of the 'no‘ only”?
government to introduce the bill
for the erection of the new gov-
ernment of Ireland before the ad‘-
journmcnt of Parliament for the
autumn recess.
William O’Brien asked why. if
the Premier wished “the thanks
of every human being in Ire-
land.,’,’ he did not block the pro-
ject altogether. r .
‘Replyin ' to another question...»
situate as
tut
.s.
WWI/ll)
{frionsiic
i—lefifimaie' saving”.
‘ «t-
f carding: '3'
. ' uld be considered at'an “imper-
)“ '00
E'TanWIssMEN
0mm t
«we
The (was. .53“ .
sfinancial success: will:
of,
”Mag?
is S ' " mi
amid-iiifiim
the Prcm c said permanent set. . . ..
‘ i ofrthe Irish question ' Bank-$32? lion]:
ial conference after the war. Sub- 7
mission of this matter to such a
watercress, he continued, was a
'subjcct in regard to ich both
mes to the arrange t in Ire-
i
. "
‘tlfe mini _ thy 1'
~ he salami a
fllwereina
Norwalk Chronicler