- Sport Stripes
IN
Palm Beach Cloth ‘nd Poplin.
New and Popular Styles.
in KBANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk.
Gift Shop Articles
Nicely Packed in ‘Boxes
Card ‘and Verse With Each
Article
g GIFT SHOP
DONNELLY’S
t STATIONERY STORE
:6 South Main Street.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
There is no welldeflned storni cen-
ter east of the Rocky Mountains, but
considerable cloudy and showery
weather prevails along the Gulf and
Atlantic coasts. Pleasant weather pre.
vails generally in the interi'or. The
temperature continues somewhat
above normal in the central and west-
ern districts.
Conditions favor for this ,vtclnity:
Partly cloudy weather and not much
change in temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR
TODAY.
'l'cnrpcraturc: Low. 67: high.
85. Hourly.
CITY NEWS
AGO
Attorney lra 0. Gregory spent Sat- The Champ of drunkenness was “0119.1, chard is the carpenter tn the Barker, SIX GERMAN
urday in Bethel on legal business.
Mrs. Fred lilood and son have re—
turned to their home in ilrooklyn, N.
Y., after making an extended visit
with John Malone, of Matti street.
The members taking part in the
play to be presented at the (‘atholic
t‘lub lawn fete, next month. will hold
a rehearsal in the club house this
evening.
1
Films Tribe, 1, 0. ll. 31., will meet'
tomorrow evening at the headquarters.
James lirtrr, deputy ureat sacheni, of
Onyx Tribe, of Stamford, will install
officers. , 0
There will be a meeting of the tax
commissioners this evening in the
quarters of the Rowayton Hose Com-
party in Rowayton. This meeting
for the purpose of giving the taxpay—
ers a nopportunity to express their
opinion on the taxing system.
is
One of Borden‘s milk wagons, driven
by A. Hanson. of Lincoln avenue. tip.
ped over Saturday on Belle avenue.
The driver wa,‘ not injured but con-
rideriible milk was spilled. This is
the second accident that has happen-
cd to u Borden‘s wagon in two weeks.
-
Frank Pagan and William Lockwood
were arretted, Saturday evening. by
Officers lmrney and Finite, for drunk-
enness. The) were found asleep on
the New Canaan road. lIT court, this
morning, Judge Lockwood lct. Lock-
wood go as it was his first otl‘encc.
Farrah was given thirty days in jail
as ho is an old offender,
Stillson’s RemedyI
Malaria
500 bottle
1-.
Stillson-Powell-Corporation
enescmp-nou DRUGGISTS,
82 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk. Ct.
it
‘v
v
.1 .
an
WW
AND PERSONAL
News
HEYFRON~BURKE
For those vacation days,
week-end trips. here are the .
sand suits—Palm Beach
suits, cool grays and home-
spuns.
t, .
t .
This is the Show Plate for ting at 9 o'clock, at St. Joseph‘s rec-
the top 'ane of style. {lol‘y by Father Thomas Grumbly. cou-
. sin of the groom. Miss Minnie Schaub
twas bridesmaid and Eclward Shields,
t was best man. Mr. and Mrs, lieyt’ron
:will reside in South Norwalk.
W515 buys a suit that puts
you “among those present."
S30 adds a touch of luxury
at every point.
Norwalk friends of Sterling Gretch-
‘ell, the local young man, who enlisted
in short time go in the Hat, N. Y. N.
I (L. and who is now seeing duty in the
Rogers 8: Stevens
Norwalk
f l the Mexican border, are receiving let-
- ters from Mr. Getchell whoa tales that
William Sullivan, the train rider who 3:“:Th:nlfgiéninxui:ilglviaegl2,3113:
“"35 tlfl'll‘m‘“l9d “‘5‘ week “ml“ “d‘t venture. Sterling states that it is very
PREP" top or ““_ 9‘99““ motor. “"xseldom that he tells homesick.
‘blll‘lt‘d this morning In l’ine island
trawler): l Donald Shede. of the Fairfield
:(‘Ounly National ‘Bnk, returned to his
Alexander Balog was fined $215 and. duties in the uptown bank this morn-
full tosts, this morning, in the down- "‘5- after a week's vacation. Kenneth
~Keith. enters upon a week‘s vacation
this morning.
r
.__..——
ttown court. for his assault on Harry
gliertz, which occurred some time ago,
lin E!) avenue. liaiog appealed undertj
l
$31M bonds. ' . .
. illour, is covering the downtown sec-
| . .
. tron of the city for the uptown paper.
mwuit l.
Miss Mary Katherine Burke and r:n-’
ward Heyfron were married this niorn- 51“.“, “110 has spent the summer as‘
mean; in with tho- they/will make!
an extended stay in the mountaina_
- Harold Sisaeorge, a former local
'trolley‘ conductor, now employed as a,
travelling salesman tor a \‘cv.'ark, Nd
‘3 J., paint concern, is visiting in Nor-
walk for a few days. Mr. St. George
is being heartily greeted by his manyI
‘ friends in this city. t
a
Mr. and Mrs. George Cattery. of New 1
e York City, spent the weekend with;
Itfrs. Gallery's mother, Mrs. Frank l.‘
lines, of Matt avenue. Mr. L‘atfery.
was for‘m:rly superintendent of tie
t’. E. L. a w. (‘0, Norwalk branch. l
t
t
Miss Helen liubbell.
a teacher in Life's Fresh Air Farm,
in Branchville, spent Sunday with
her parents in Norwalk. .
t
Mr. and Mrs D. W. Raymond, have
returned to their home in this city, af-
lter having enjoyed a pleasant ten day
rutomobile trip to Saratoga, and the
Adirondacks. ’
John Schielkobt, of Westport are-
SO. Norwalk tniotor cycle corps 0‘ the regiment. on nue. returned to his duties with TI‘is-'
.tram & Hyatt after enjoying a two
‘weeks‘ vacation.
Donald Shepard returned to his du-
1ties in the Fairlield County National
illank this morning. after enjoying a.
l. week‘s vacation.
I m...
a Mrs. Edgar G. Murphy. of Main St.
Iiirrived home Saturday, after having
ivisited for a month. at Lake George.
N '.
; .i .m
l
t
l
vi
(‘ards have
0
been received from
S. Navy, from Santiago, Cal.
of West. Main l
'3 outreach ii‘TF‘; :r.
.—
Like the motorist
who catches sight
of the Socony
Sign, Columbus
knew he had dis.
covered some-
thing.
SmOirCoENY
t
l
i
i
l
were wounded. ‘
lieutenant-colonels
adier-generals
while nine
,Wcre killed. .
The list also contains the names
of 200 officers made prisoners at;
Kut-el-Amara. ‘ ‘ i
Emperor William during his
irecent trip to a point somewhere
‘in the rear of Peronne, on the
Somme front, says a dispatch to
the wireless press in London from
t Bertie, made a speech to the Ger-.
lrnan wounded soldiers which is
Iattracting great attention in Ger-
lioward l, Comstock of the Norwalk John J. Smith. (.1,in electrician in U. = many. The German emperor is
quoted as saying: “It is the mosti
lpoignant grief of my life that It
'l’luimas liegiwn. the (‘Olnl'anitm 0" while William 0. McLean, the regular: Mm Claire ”mom... of Middleton'n, am unable to take a more active?
lthe unfortunate William Sullivamwlm: reporter is enjoying a weeks vaction
.vvtts killed last week on the East Nor-1 in Rhode island.
twaik dral‘bridge, was given tliirtyi
:tlitys this morning by Judge \‘osburgh; Pustals are bein‘g received
ffor train riding. Sentence was sus- llarry Orchard. who is enjoying a va-
.pended. however. and liegnon was‘ctltlon in Northvllle. N. Y., stating
tyivtn thirty minutes to leave town.1 that he is having a tine time. Mr. Or~
t factory_
I ---.-..-.._
I Frank Taylor, of Raymond street: Mrs. A. Perry Meeker, her son t‘hes-
.vvho has been “on the keg" for some ter Meeker, and her daughter. Miss
‘tnne, tell off with a splash. Saturday .1 Florence of South Norwalk, have vis-
.ni:.'ht, and in a short period of llmeflted Mrs. Meeker'a sister, M”. Brad-
lhad consumed 011011811 “W“ stuff" ‘0 ley llull of Valley Forge, Weston.
«trust his arrest by Officer Flynn this.
‘lllOl‘IllllLl. llis case was tip this niorn-j Postal cards rectntly ",0de by
ing. but was continued from day to, friends of Chas. Murphy of Main St..
(“L"- 1‘ “'39 thought better ‘0 gi"‘fiannounco the fact that “Chic" is hit?-
r‘rank one more trlnl- Ting a “large" time. Mr. Murphy is
; _.———— ‘spcnding the summer at Lake George
:and Saratoga. N. Y.
\‘
Joseph Martel was arrested. late Stit-
liii'tltiyi night. in l-Ilmwood place, by Gill , ' —" 1 l
lie was in a helpless m” Miss katliertne Gray and mm
d Young were the winners in the lucky
number contest held at the Knob. Stit-
nrday evening.
*cer l-‘lynn.
,dition at the time of his arrest on
pros lying in the road in danger of llP-t
lllL' struck by a passing automobile. '
lie explained this morning to Judge (‘larence t‘lose is enjoying it week's
\Iusmmh that he was not drunk, b1“ vacation from his duties with the Son-
tired. and that he had only had one thorn New England Telephone Com-
drinl: during the evening. lie was puny.
lined $5 and actual costs, which
amounted in all to $7.75.
i Kenneth Scofleld, who is employed
'in the Bridgeport Trust (‘0.. is enjoy-
ing a week's vacation at his home in
this city.
A complaint was received. Sunday
morning, about one o'clock, from resi-
dents of Glenn street that a man and‘
his wife were having a worm row in
jthitt ltt iuhboi-hood and that police in-
teiit u-iice was nycesstiiy. Ollicer
Lockwood investigated and found that
llr. and Mrs. Charles Walker were‘
the conic of the trouble. it appears}
that Mr. Walker had gone home with
a glorious drunk on, and in an argu-
ment with his wife. had punched her
in the eye, possibly to give more eni-
phasis to his remarks. When the of—I
ticer arrived, no trace of Walker could
be found.
Gus llleyerholtz, of the Southern
New England Telephone Conipan)’. re-
turned to his duties today after enjoy-
liurz a mention of“ two weeks.
Miss Ruth Weed. her aunt, Miss
Margaret Weed, of Westport. and
Miss (‘aroline Colton. of Norwalk. are
spending a week in A'sliury Park. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie (‘. (‘obnrn, of
Brookl‘ield. were guests of Dr_ and
_.\lr3. J. Milton Coburn, in South Nos-
.: walk yesterday.
James Maddock was given sixty days A. A. Altenhrandt, of South Nor-y
‘this morning by Judge \‘osburgh for; walw, is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
‘drunl.eiine<s and breach of the peace. tion with his sister, Mrs. William
'He was arrested Saturday evening by,» Blodgett, in Trenton, New Jersey.
(ttticcr Flynn upon the complaint of‘ '
[‘nis wife. Some time ago Haddock was
Esent to jail for a similar offense and
iwhile he was confined, his wife start-
ed divorce proceedings. When Had—
(loci-1 was released he threatened Mrs.
filiaddock with death if she did riot stop
lthe proceedings for a divorce. The
‘womnn becanre, frighteencdland stops
ped the action.
[ William Corcoran of the Southern
New England Telephone Company,
starts today on a week’s vacation.
l
After enjoying a short. vacation
ftrip, Dr. Charles F. Boutwell resumed
lhis practice this morning.
ring—a—
Miss Myrtle Sculley of Monroe St.
spent Saturday in New Haven with
Norwalk Savings Bank and
a so. Norway:
9 an. in Yvw -t. . a-.. ..
L . . ‘ . "fl“.
' ‘ Your Better Hall
is equal to three-quarters of your‘matrimonial partnership
if she is a saving wife. The least you can do’ is to encour-
age her by letting her have a savings account at the South
make regular saving‘ and depositing possible.
:5 friends.
Thomas Mollugh. of South Main St.,
twho is employed in New Haven, spent
:the week-end at his home.
Miss Mildred Homer, of Main street,
was in the city last week, where she
visited friends. ' — -
'L‘hau'fcey Cram. of Waterbury, was
a. week-end visitor with Charles Cone
Eloy, of Seymour street.
an allowarite liberal enough to
' Miss Emma c. Gill is spending ner‘
”lass, and in erw Haven.
Misses ‘mtha and Marion Hayes.
. ,Belden avenue. lett todayr tor Bethle-
., ."homin. Egon thowa‘y'athqy will be
savings Bank
one a
lvacation with relatives in BprtngfleldT
°‘ Wu be
,t‘onn, is visiting with Miss Kathleen
Tracey, of West avenue.
walk. have been recent guests of
friends in West port.
TORPEDO
3 BOATS ENGAGE FLEET
i or BRITISH LIGHT vas.
SELS
(Continued from First Page.) ‘\
,Reuter's dispath from Petrograd.
Progress for the Russians is
claimed on a front running from
the Gulf of Riga to Uxhull. a dis-
tance of more than thirty miles,
the greatest advance being made
along the coast line.
‘ The dispatch says that fighting
went on without pause for four
days prior to Sunday. It has now
halted. as the Russians require
time to consoliate the ground
they have gained and the Ger-
‘mans are waiting for reinforce-
ments being brought from other
sectors of the eastern front.
The correspondent of the Ber-
!lin Lokal Anzeiger on the Somme
front, describing the fighting of
July 19-20, says: . eavy an
“Even the powerful force of the
enemy's attacks in the first days
I .
;of july is greatly surpassed by
i the rage, exaperation and tenacity
‘of these new attacks. No matter
how often the enemy is repulse
they return again and again in'
fresh waves of assaults. As if
their army was inexhaustible,-
they try to storm our positions
against our-hammering machine
tguns and crackling rifle fire."
The Dutch steamship Maas has
been sunk near the North Hinder
'Light as the result of striking a
‘mine. Ten members of the-Vt-
sel's crew were drowned.
General Sir Douglas Haig, com-
mander-in-chief of the British
sforces in France. today sent the
'following telegram to the Aus-
tralian government:
“Part of the first Australian
division made a very gallant, skill-
ful and 'successful attack on Poz-
ieres village, a very strong point
in the enemy’s line, and captured
two guns and some prisoners
lwith slight loss.”
. Casualty lists issued by‘ the
British War Office show that
during June the British army lost
423 officers killed, 1,032 wounded
These figures bring the aggregate
losses to date to 29.424. of which
number 8,907 have been killed or
died. 18.456 wounded and r,97I
missing.
During the month, heavy fight-
ihg around Ypres caused losses
among officers in the Canadian
contingent of too killed. 204
wonder] and 51 issinz. 0f the
Australians I4 wig: killed and 32
wounded: dndians 16 killed. its
wounded and srrmissing. Of the
42 wounded; London regiments
six killed. R! .wounded:‘ flying
corps. 14 killed, 17 wounded/six
musing. . . . : ’
Brigadier-Generals Kirk and
and missing—a total of 1.519.:
part in this war. It is my earnest:
desire to take my place in the;
trenches and to deal such blows‘
’ u
from Mr. and Mrs. John Wehle. or Nor- at our enemies as my age andi
strength would permit. ;'
y “I could take my place with?
t the youngest of you. and I prom-l
ice that I would leave my mark:
on the enemy. But'the unscruta-t
ble Almighty has willed other-i
wise. Into my care has been com-3
' mitted by divine destiny the lead-3
ership of our country, its armies:
and its forces on land and aea.i
‘ “The burden of thinking. de-‘
ciding and. leading has been hard
upon me. and realizing this. I
.know that my life must not be
risked in the“ foremost line oil
battle where my feelings. if unto»,
strained would carry me swiftly..
“My life must be conserved,
arefully for the welfare of Ger-1
n order to carry out the
by divinel
c
many i
duties assigned to me
appointment." .
The only advantage gained by
the British in the fighting on the.
Somme front Sunday, says the
German official statement issued?
today. was the penetration' of a
few houses in the village of Poz-J
ieres. for which they paid with;
d sanguinary losses. ‘
Italian attacks in the Astico;
region to gain possession off
Monte Cimont are making good
progress, says the Italian official;
. statement issued today. The Ans-,1
trian defenses just below the,
‘summit were captured yesterday;
A further retreat of Russian!
forces in Persia under Turkish?
pressure is reported in today's of-l
,ficial Turkish War Office statc-.
tment. which says“.
1 “In Persia. Russian forces‘
twhich fled in disorder eastward
.attemptcd to offer resistance
‘1 thirty kilometres east of Pzandoefi,
tWe pursued them. The enemy.‘:
unable to offer battle, was ob-‘g
‘liged to withdraw towards the
frontier. 3
“In the district of Pomana. our.
advance detachments drove off.
enemy detachments. t
An official statement regarding‘
the Casement appeal was issuedf
this afternoon It read: t
“The attorney-general has re-lt
fused application for his certifi-i
cate under the criminal appeali
act of 1907 au‘horizing a further,
appeal of this case to the Housej
of Lords." I
Asked today when the German!
merchant submarine Deutschland
would sail on her return voyage!
to Germany. Paul G. L. Hilken,l
member of the Eastern Forward-l
ing Company. the boat‘s Ameri-t
can agent. said 'she would start?
OR
lNE
URNtTURE
suture
UCS
FURHlTURE CO.
i27'=2"J WAEHlRCTON 3T.
SO. NORWALK
’11:;
.—
J
CENT—RE I'IO’F-EJ "E‘lLY RENOVATED.
J03. DI SESSA, PROP.
Corner Monroe and Cheat-wt Struts. South Nomalk.
Rooma by day or week ‘ rem-ate prices.
Every room well ventilator], M “'11“ and gas.
Everythlng first cl“
' COFFEE SALE
Fresh Roasted—Satisfaction Guzman! or Money
Back. Note the Low Prices for This Week:
Beckmann’s Best Blend Coffee (In silver foil bag).
No. ‘F'Raya‘ highland. earn; has; ‘ ma. """ i 5:1: 3‘35
After Dinner Blend Coffee, Reg. 32c grade. lb. ’ ..... . 28¢
Challenge Blend Coffee, Reg. 30: grade. lb. ........ 26¢
Golden Santos Coffee, Reg. 25c grade
. mums lbs. for 90¢
BUTTER BUT I‘ER BUTTER
Very Best Creamery.‘
Every ounce guaranteed -
W
A. F. Beckmann_& Co.
GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS
83 and 85 Washington St. Telephone 1405.
ET
I
Our July Clearance Sale
Offers Big Assortments of Strictly High
Class Merchandise at
Exceptionally Low Prices
A Rare Opportunity and a Genuine Money
Saving Event
.i‘CN LE’QDI A‘f/v‘(}-’.A~'D..'L ;
33 wasnmomu or.
1
VUDOR
fie-entorcing Warn
WDOR Cori Slides—mt! the.
cord tallumce u I». as it mm m
aeurgipya...
irrmmw-‘ A
3 ?:f‘;?«* I. x no“ A "a,
(.
.1. a
h
Porch and Lawn Furniture '
Have been getting so much better and prettier each year
that the Outdoor Furnishings are now as attractive and
necessary as those inside.
Our line of Summer Furniture contributes comfort and
long service.
poacn CHAIRS ............ .
COUCH HAMMOCKS ....... $133 :11)
LAWN SETTEES ......~..... ....... “u... $1.25 up
PORCH SCREENS ............ ..... ..... 75¢ up
CROQUET SETS .......................... $1.25 up
‘RATTAN COUCHES ....... 7.50111)
It is possible to find here about. churning you want
and at prices that will please you. t
“just as soon as we can get her'
ready, and that will not be much:
longer.” Hitherto any ‘and all t
questions of persons connectedi
with the Deutschland abdut her:
sailing plans have been met with.
cvasive replies or point blank re-
fusals to discuss them.
From a source regarded as re-
liable. it was ascertained today
that the Eastern Forwarding
company has successfully cloa-
ed itr'negotiatona for a large con-
ugnme' at ofgoldtobetakonbaok
Mercer were killed,“ Brigadier-
»mhieal waits“ on reported
m calm We»
~,,.
on the submersible. t! was said
thankful“ be new too:
c. o. Chamok
76 a. Main 3:.
So. Notaraik
ANCES‘
JI—Il—l—‘M ‘
Norwalk Chronicler