a? ', I -
*’ Sport Strlpes .
IN
Palm Beach Cloth .36 Poplin.
' l New and Popular Styles.
1 E. K. BANKS
I . Mahackemo Hotel Block.
' South Norwalk.
Another 75c Record
I By the Marimba Band ~-
I Cavalleira Rusticana
I
I
and
Fading Leaves
DON N ELL'Y’S
l VICTROLA PARLOR
16 South Main Street.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Genelally fair tonight and \\'ednesday.
A disturbance central over North
Dakota is causing unsettled weather in
the northern districts between the
Rocky Mountains and the Lake region!
geenrailyi
Pleasant weather prevails
this morning east of the Missisfippi
river. No general rain has occurred
during the last 24 hours, but light,
scattered showers were reported from
nearly all districts. There has been
no decided change ill temperature
cast-of the Roeky Mountains.
t'onditlotu favor (or this vicinity: .
Partly cloudy weather and not much
change in temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO?
TODAY.”
Temperature:
71. Rain.
on ‘
A permit was issued. this morning.
by City Clerk Dokun, to Manager Bay-
lcy, of Roton Point, for the holding of
the Rowayton Hose Colnpnny‘s carill-
val at the local park, from August 6th
to 12th,
Low? 64: high,
The scheduled meeting of the Nor-
wnlk Medical Society for last etching.
at Dorlon's Point, was postponed from
last evening until some time In the
near future. lletlnite arrangements
are being completed for a big meeting
at the l’olnt, followed by a shore dill-
nicky about the fit, careful
for you.
Manhattan Shirts $1.50 to
ROGERS 81
For shirts, are you particular about the patterns. fin-
about the fabrics? If so, you can realize the care and
time we've put into the selection of this shirt stock
For summer the belt is almost as necessary as the Shirt
—50 cents to $1 buys a good one.
about the colors?, Fussy
$5—in Silk and Madras.
STEVENS
PERSE GERMANS IN EAST
AFRICA. MAKING MANY
PRISONERS.
(Continua From First Page.)
Norwaik So. Norwalk
..___ _._.- =2.-- _.-._. _...., 3.- 4hr 1-
BELGIAN TROOPS DIS- orders through sympathy or !
through fear.
“Even America should compre-
hend and appreciate the situation
as it would be changed for the
Central Powers and the conclu-
,sions they would of necessity
reached the Court of Criminal draw therefrom. We can only
Appeal, and althOugh the new. strike a balance again'of all po-
proceedings hardly compared, igtlitical and militarv factors and
point of public interest, with the 1. choose what is most useful for
trial, privileged spectators began: Germmy. what best secures Ger-
to take seats an hour‘before the‘
court was called to order.
Jusice Darling, by reason of his
seniority, a King's bench judge,
presided. with Justices Bray and:
Scrutton on his right and Justicesi
Lawrence and Atkin on his left.‘
By special permission Sir Rog-l
er was present. He was attired2
in a lounge suit- His face has as-!
sumed a pallor since he appeared
for trial.
Sir Roger‘s counfiel immediate-
ly upon argument emphasized the
erning treason does not include
any offense of adhering to the
king's enemies outside of the
llt’l‘.
'r. n. Wickwire, the local contractor?
has completed the tennis court on
tBerkelcy street which was built for
the use of the members of St. Pnu’l's
church, and the ntembifi have been?
notified that everything is in readiness
for them to play. Miss Mabel Pryer of
tlinion Place has charge of the court,
and for further information the mem-
bers of the church may apply to her.;
dhlnke your homo a cosy comfort:
home. Use Burnham Cosy Comfort
holler. Lord & Ilurnhmll (‘0,, Irving
ton, N. Y.
i
t
4 t
..EI.KUS TO SUCCEED MORGEN- i
THAU.
WASHING-TON, July 18,—Abrnhnm,
Elkus, of New York. was nominated by‘
President Wilson as Ambassador to
Turkey, to succeed Ilenry Momentrnu,
who retired to become chairman of the
Finance committee of the Democratic
National committee. Mr. Elkus is a
lawyer and wns recommended by Mr.
Morgenthou.
Stillson’s Remedy
Malaria
50c bottle ‘
Stillson-Powell-Corporation
i PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIBTS,
82 Washington Street.
louth Norwalk, Ct.
w
r
.__._
k
Almost Any Door
is an “open door” to the skillEd burglar-crook.
There's one. kind. however, he never tackles—the kind
that protects, the vaults of
Bank. no your valtiables safely behind this door?
We rent Boxes'in this vault for $4 a year-
. realm.
The active campaign for re-
sumption of submarine warfare in
its previous form has assumed
new importance in Germany,
from an article todav by Eugene
Zimmerman. General Director of
the Lokai Anzeiger, whose views,
as past events have shown, usual-
ly reflect the opinions held in
governmental circles.
Referring to the reasons which
Great Britain gave for abandon-
ing the Declaration of London,
Herr Zimmerman contemplates
the possibility that Great Britain
will compel smaller neutral states
to adopt an unfriendly. perhaps a
hostile attitude towards the Cen-
tral Powers, or even to close
their frontiers completely against
them. He then cites in heavy
type his own comment on Ger-
many‘s acceptance of the Ameri-
can demands in regard to subma‘
rine warfare, indicating that cir-
cumstances might arise later
which would make it impossible
to adhere to the restrictions on
the activity of these craft.
Herr Zimmerman goes on to
say _
which shaped Germany's pollcy
at the time included the wish to
preserve the good will of neu-
trals, and adds:
“But if Great Britain succeeds
in making neutrals passively or
actively hostile to us, one import-
ant reason for Germany's decrs-
ion at that time would cease.to
whether neutrals yield to British
whether neutrals yield to Britalsh
- ___:_-——.=_,——:
the South Norwalk Savings
,conserved. He concludes his ar-
technical point that the law gova‘
that the political reasonsl
. thchoper
. one
. .
man victory."
Herr Zimmerman then inti-
mates in a veiled manner being
unable to discuss this phase more
freely. that the submarine power
of Germany has undergone a fat-
vorable change since spring. evi-
dently meaning that either their
numbers or efficiency have been
;ticlc with the assertion that all
signs indicate a new decision on
‘the submarine question will be
necessary very, soon.
Without hearing the attorneys
tfor the Crown. the Court of
Criminal Appeal in London today
dismissed Sir Roger Cascment's
appeal from the verdict of the
lower court. which found him
guilty of treason, for which Vis-
count Reading. the Lord Chief
'[ustice, sentenced him to death.
For a day and a half Alexan-
.der Sullivan. Sir Roger's counsel.
argued before the court, quoting
many authorities in favor of his
contention that the offenses of
treason depended upon whether
1the accused dwelt under the pro-
tection of the king. and that the
Fcrime could not be committed
without the realm. He abandonedi '
his otherpoints in regard to the ,
lord chief justice‘s definition of
the offense.
As soon as Mr. Sullivan had
concluded his argument. the
court retired to consider whether
the attorneys for the Crown
:would be called on to reply. It
{soon decided to the contrary.
.which indicated that the appeal
had gone against Sir Roger, who
> was present during the argument
and when judgment was given.
.‘ A further appeal. to the House
'of Lords. is possible.
In the face of vigorous opposi-
tion. the Italians are making fur-
ther advances, the Italian War
Office announced todiy in the
following statement:
“Artillery mgagements occur-
red in the regions of Stelvio and
the Tonale. In the Arsa Valley
we defeated attacks of the enemy
on our positions at Foppiano.
“Notwithstanding vigorous re-
sistance on the part of the ene-i
my, our infantry has resumed the ;
advance on the northern slopes ofl
the Pasubio. Lively, fighting 0011-.
tinues in the Posina‘ Valley and.
in the Astico area of which thei
enemy attempted to check Our‘
progress by repeated but fruitless
counter attacks. Small encounl.
tern took place near Mesole, in?
the Sugana Valley. resulting in;
our favor. The enemy shelled
villages. causing fires in a villa
south of Stringo. Along the re-
mainder of the front there were
artillerly actions which were par-
ticularly intense in Carnai and in
Fella Valley. ”Hostile
W 03‘» 'T
’l
owe? ,
NEW
PERFECTION
OIL STOVES & OVENS
Large Assortment, Prices Right,
GEllEBE’S, 25 Washington St
LET US SHOW YOU A COMPLETE LINE 0'
PERFECTION STOVES.
SIERLING FURNITURE (20\
127—429——
Phone lbs.
131 WashingtoilSt.
TION OIL' COOK STOVES.
l
1
Quality Highest—Prices Lowest. '
I
WE CARRY 'A FULL‘ LINE OF NEW PERFEC- ‘
I
'~ A. J. iCollins & Co.
_._-_-...
For Best Results
0‘" «Vin. .
,f ‘Q‘iilgisi - I,
Tr!
STERLING
0R
INE
URMiTLJWiI
i) C; S
A N {.1 ES
colostrum: co.
«textural! .l.
NORWALK
ROMPERS
Children's Low Neck and Short Sleeve Rompers for sum-
mer. Made with elastic or buttons across bottom and in
the beach style, in pink, light blue and medium blue, tan and
white.
as;
l‘J
:2.-
SO.
..
Plain chambrays and checked gingham, trimmed with
bands of white .................................... 50¢
Striped Seersuckers ................................ 59¢
6 months to 6 years.
J. 11 MALLETTE ‘
A DREW DAVEY; Inc.
98 Washington St. South Not-walk
W
PEERLESS
COFFEE
‘-
VERY BEST
BUTTER
35¢ lb.
The Hut Value in America
30¢ lb.
to Stumps Fro.
Sunlmer Speciafiesw --
Porch Chairs, Porch Hammocks,
Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Porch
Swings, Porch Rugs, Porch
Screens, Lawn Mowers. Garden
Hose, Refrigerators, Perfection
Oil Stoves
Delicious Creamery Butter """““‘.""""' '32éilb.
Pure Lard ..... . ................... .e.... ...... 15¢ lb.
\ .
Condensed Milk, full weight .J .............. 8d: per can
Pink Salmon ............................... Sé Per can
Srisco .............................-......25¢ percan
I
A. sTULL
24 Cottage Street. Earn; Norwalk.
a
Sperry a. Barnes Sugar Cured Hams ....-.....-..-............. 23c.
Breakfast Bacon ...r .......................... from 20:. up.
Small Plcniks ............ .......... 16c.
Dixie Bacon ......................... 20c.
Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb . 25¢
Fore-quarter Lamb ......... , 16c.
Lamb Stew ............... 12l/2c_
Chuck Roast, heavy beef .. 13c_
Lean Pot Roast, no bone . 13:, 1
Prime mo, best beef ...... .. ass—25c. i
Home Dressed Fowl:.....................---.. . 23¢, ‘
Fancy Roasting Chickens . .........t-...-..--.-.............,, 32¢,
Native Veal ' ............--.,........ Tum 16c, up
All kinds of cold moiii'ioé {inmates
Everything in fruit and fresh vegetables
Corned Beef . . . . . . ...........-........... Tram 12;, up
c. D. CHARNOK "'i‘él'e'oiiiirié 533-2. 76 mu. man St. ,
“- t f %
-=C
CENTRAL HoTELE‘: mm ,
= fir— fl
Corner Monroe and Chestnut M u Humour.
Rooms by day or wool: ‘ I“: prion.
t-t Every room well vontlllu. M U” uni 9n.
. _ . /' . \
Norwalk Chronicler