s
.. 1N CE
or Au. mans m n:
The near 00an 1!! ran,
sexism AND won-ran as
tons INSURANCE snoop on
warm To enema! cov-
la YOU. Think this over. it means
a greet dell to you.
Taylorerolden
with.”
mommy's-coasts.
HERE‘S a bunch of
heat satisfaction that
leaves our yards.
“'hether for cooking or heat—
ing purposes, a ton of our
coal will give a good account
of itself. Lay in a supply of
Harris 8: Gans
Water St. South Norwala
Anl'ronitook‘
allkqto the
motorist i350
o
AND ransom
News
, , _ WEATHER FORECAST.
, ~_-
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
somewhat cooler tonight. Local
showers and thunderstorms have oc-
curred during the last 24 hours in the
Lower Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
and along the Atlantic coast north of
Virginia. A disturbance central over
North Dakota is causing unsettled,
showery weather in the northwestern
districts. The temperatures are
somewhat lower in the Lake region
and New England.
WEATHER A YEAR 'AOO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 69; high,
85‘. " F air. ,
, on NEWS
Pride of Court Narruk Circle. No.
801, Companions of Foresters of Am-
erica, will enjoy a bus ride to Savin
Rock, on Tuesday, August 15th.
—-FRIDAY LUNCHEON.
have your luncheon served Friday’s at
the Country Club.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company will be
held at the Central Fire Station on
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
_,____...
Miss lna‘ Platt, who has been seri-
ously ill at her home on Sherry street,
is able to sit up a short time each
day.
———‘ .
Routine business' was\ transacted,
lastevening, at the regular semi-
rnouthly" meeting of Catholic Unlonl
tl‘ouncil, No. 46, Knights of Columbus.
Special Ofilcen Charles Thorpe is,
tloing motorcycle duty today for Jar-t
yis Murray, who is in Hartford attend-
ing .a hearing of James Murphy, of
East Norwalk, before the secretary of
state.
'\
».. The final hearing of the case of Jos-
"eph Cavnnaugh against Stephen Ung-i
vary came up before Justice of the
Peace Joseph J. Linxweiler this morn-
ing. Judgment was reserved. ' The
plaintiff was represented by Gray &|
Gray, while Ungvary was defended by
Judge idseph Taylor.
Li
"Cash Grows Quiélily
when put to worker interest.
Make sure your funds are O6-
cuxe. . .-'f ' "i .. *1 “lily”!
Start new “ ‘ Tod-r
- illfilllllll ill-3W:
i if i .5
Miss Mary Aitken, of 18 Mallory
street, Danbury, has returned from a
two weeks vacation at Compo beach.
Miss Dora Connelley, of 55 Frank-
lin street. Danhury, has nturned
home after spending two weeks at Calf
Pasture" beach.
Belden Forbush, of Maple street,
who has been spending'a month at
the military training camp at Platte-
burg. N. Y.. returned to his home to-
day. Mr. Forbuah reports the army
life to be the best yet.
0——
‘ John C. Fanton, of Bradley ”street,
Weston, and his brother’in-law, Edwin
Hoyt, of Westport avenue, Norwalk,
are rnjoylng a motor trip to the Cats-
'klll‘l and expect to remain away sev-
eral weeks.
Postala have been received from
"Vic” Ferris and party, from Block
island. The party is enjoying. a
week's cruise in the yacht “Dilk,” and
slnlt' that they are having a fine time.
.-
Fricnds are receiving poatals from
Mr .and Mrs. Leo Davis stating that
they are having a fine time. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis are spending a month's
vacation in Lake Placid, N. Y.
'Mssa Grace Hicks, Miss (‘lara Hicks
and Mrs. Mary Peliam, of Newark,
N. J., are visiting for two weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Vcllmer, in West avenue. '
——~——
Judge John Light and Attorney
Frecman Light are enjoying a three
days’ automobile tour of eastern Con»
necticut. The trip is belngmade in
Judge Light‘s machine.
Miss Anna Rumans. oi‘ \Vestport, a
member of this year’s graduating class
at Normal school, is visiting Miss Eu-
genia Baldwin, of Osborne street, Dan-
; bury.
Horace Ferris, one of the clerks in
the South Norwalk past oillce, has re-
turned from a few days vacation trip,
terest.‘
Mrs. George Clerk, of Hamilton
avenue, and Mrs. Charles D. TaYlor,
of Franklin street, are spending the
day at Savin Rock, New Haven.
_—
l
i .
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, Jr.,
and family, of France street, have re
jturned to their home after a week's
jvisit at Lake Waramaug, Conn. ‘
Peter Kroha and Norman Wilson, at
Bethe], left yesterday'morning in Mr.
.Kroha’s automobile to spend the day
at Calf Pasture beach.‘
Mr. and Mrs. flurry Bracken and
'son hymen will leave, on Sunday, for
a‘Week's automobile trip through the
{New England States. ' ,
I: " The Misses May and Bessie Gordon,
of New York city; are visiting Mr's.
"wiliiam 'Tlnckler and Mia. A. cones-
dsr,‘of Norwalk. '
o
, _ s
n
t).
..——_
-vr
no» 'BehsJ Coley. of Wiltonpmpsnt
several days in 'Norwalk last week;
not her aunt. "Mrs. nausea, and mu
. .
r
to New York’and other places of in-l
Vismtodafiwi
Mimosa-adulation.
Morris, of Jacksonville. Fm,
Dwight Keep, of this city.
———’
vacation from his duties with
Southern
Company.
Central National Bank, is
the day in Stamford on business
—.——.
the Central National Bank,
Monday on a two weeks’ vacation.
on C. Mitchell, Flax Hill Road.
,Angevlne, of Flax Hill Road.
Calf Pasture beach,
—
city, was a visitor in this city yester-
’day on business.
Bernard Cranipttin, of Beidcn ave.
nue spent yesterday in New York
city.
Miss Elsie Cohen, of Sea Glrt. N.
1., is visiting with friends in this city.
James Tierney, of (‘hapel
spent yesterday in Greenwich.
Mrs. Maggie Valden. of Ridgeileid.
is visiting friends in 'Norwalk.
street.
NOTES OF THE BUILDING
DEPARTMENT.
for the erection of a garage for R. S.
Howe, in Highland avenue, iioway-
ton. (‘ost, 8900.
HOSPITAL NOTES
William O'Conner, of Williamstown
Mass, and John Tedacsko, of Sauga-
tuck. were discharged today.
Mrs. Georgia Carter, of l6! Main
Street, was admitted today.
TTHE COUNR‘I’Y CLUB
serves an exceptionally pleasing din-
ner Thursday nights.
GERMAN AtRsntps .nAtn
EAST COAST or ENG-
LAND AND SOUTHEAST
COAST OF SCOTLAND.
(Continued from First Page.)
—_
according to a wireless dispatch
from Rome received in London
this afternoon.
From seven to ten Zeppelins
took an in the air raid early to-
day, according to an official Brit-
ish statement this afternoon.
About 160 bombs were dropped
and twenty-three casualties wére
caused, says this statement, sup-
plementing the earlier announce-
meat.
Correpondcnts in the districts
visited by the Zeppelins telegraph
that the airships flew at a great
height. They were subjected to
a very heavy fire from anti-air-
craft guns.
One airship dropped twenty
and anoth‘fi' fifteen incendiary
bombs, some of which fell into
the sea.
Douglas MacMonaglc, of San
{Francisco a graduate of the
University of California and now
a member of the American Am-
bulance Field Service, has been
decorated with the French war
cross.
The general commanding the
Sixteenth Division in his cita-
tion of the American’s services,
writes: “Although a bomb burst
in the midst of his ambulance
section. Mr. .MacMonagle re~
maincd calmly at work and suc-
ceeded in carrying away three
seriously wounded men while a
terrific bombardment continued.
'The official Austrian report of
Auguit 7 follows: , ,
.“Front -of Archduke Charles
, Francis: In the Carpathians in
Eastern Gallcia, -" yeatorday,
west of Tataroy were captured.
, The‘troopo of. Colonel General
von Koeveas repulsed numerous
strong Russian attack in tit
naaytyn district.\ . .
,tFront of’ Field Marshal von
Hiitrlenburgt’ Net-r Vertelkc and
»Zaloc¢e every inch of ground was
3
disposed bitterly. . Numerous
Russians wascapturedcln en-
253W at Mmieckdam.
for..M°ll of. . - thank!
Mr and Mrs. P. 8. Lyon announce
the engagement of Miss Lillian C.
to A.
Leland Close is enjoying a week's
the
New England 'Telephone
Donald Taylor, an employe of the
Spending
. /
Cyrus Belfedict. assistant teller at,
starts
Miss Bess Reading, of Pbillipsburg.
New Jersey, is the guest of Mrs. Rob-
(‘arl Hentz, of New Rochelle, has
‘been visiting Mr. and Mrs A. Floyd
Samuel Ambler and fink Metcalf,
‘of Bethel, are spending the day at
Harry E. Elsworth, of New York
A permit was issued to E. K.Whlte
heights held by the Russians
near Jablonitsa and Vorocht and
. oily to take, four teaspontuls a; day,
A Full Line of it. 81 G. _
Thompson’s C.B., Winner’s and‘
' Nemo Corsets in various styles.
J.‘ I. MALLETTE .
A
BRASSIERES
Wonderfully enhance the fit and efi'ect of both corset and
gown while contributing unspeakably to your comfort and
health.
In the fascinating variety of styles that we carry, every
customer can be sure of finding just the type of Brassiere
that suits her individual talc and requirements.
Every practical material, including crepe dc chine, tri-
cot, nainsook, shadow lace, all over embroidery, mesh, etc.,
etc.
Prices range from ...
25¢ ... $3.00
river south of Stovychva was
frustrated.
Announcement was made to-l
day by the Russian War Office'
that the Russians have occupied;
Tyamienitsa, in Galicia, on the
river Vorone.
On Aug. 7 Gen. Letchitxky’a
army took 7.400 prisoners, in.
eluding 3,500 Germans and 63
machine guns.
The successes won by the Ital-
ians oil the Issues front are re~
garded in Rome as marking
merely the beginning of the new
campaign. Although the news is
received with peat satisfaction,
it has been long expected, and no
surprise ll ”PM “01’ have the recent “blacklist” order of the
lthere been_any unusual public! French government supplemu‘t.
(demonstrations. The attack warm; and practically, duplicating
to have been inaugurated earlier Great Brinin’. commercial em-
in the summer, but Wt! delayed] bargo against American and oth-
by the Austrian offensive. ,er firms under the trading with
“At last our waiting. planning" the enemy decree, has been re-
and steadfast faith are bearingceived at the State Department
fruit," says the Giornale d'tlaliauin Washington from Ambassador
Turkish troops yesterday cap-l Sharp at Paris. The list of
tured from the Russians ‘the Ar-lAmen‘can firms affected by the
menian towns of Bitlis and order was not forwarded by the
Mush, it waa'officially announcedl Ambassador, but press reports
today. by the Turkish War Dew from abroad sta'ted it does not
,cnemy, offered their most intense
resistance at the second line
trenches on Monte San Michele.
Our men dashed forward at a
run to find one trench still pro-
tected by wire entanglements.
The commander of the attacking
battalion laid: 'Boyl, we’ve got
to pass.’ Taking a hatchet. he cut
a passage through the wire calm-
ly and deliberately. Just as he
completed his“ task, he fell into
the arms of the soldiers, shot
through the heart. But the
trench had been made and the
Italians swarmed through into
the Austrian lines.”
A cabled report summarizing
l
partment. greatly enlarge the British
South of the Dniester river the, “blacklist.”
forces of the Central Powers have '-
been withdrawn behind the Nix-l
glad-Tysmienitsa-Otynia line.‘ , __,___ 5 ——
is-retirement by the 'Austro- ,
Germans was announced official—E Eatgcfigrglns
,ly today by the German Army1 ‘ ' x Sb a ac
Headquarters Staff. 1' , 1 62‘3“"
Officials , in London confirm» 1 ° on
I Christie & Son
I Raven & Bacon
$35.00 AND up
StudWell Piano Co."
39 No. Mann So, So. Norwalk
news dispatches to the effect that:
Gorizia is entirely in the hands}
of the Italians. who captured ten:
thousand Austrians. '
The dramatic death of the,
commander of the Italian troops}
that stormed the Austrian secondl
line, trenches on Monte‘ San,
Michele .is described in a dis-I
patch to the Petit Parisicn from,
its correspondent on the Italian'
front. The dispatch says: “TheI
Rilflllllllill ? Nil "’8'
\
The Reed & [Volk
’Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
' ELECTRICAL SHOP
All. 60“ l Indie Town .
_. , . , . ._, AUTO SUPPLIES.
‘N , Pm l’PhonsBos—soSo.Mainwv
g outrons rearrlptlon 99" is than . ‘ "
” Quickest Remedy For Painful, } 80' NM ”Pill: Hall Bk
Swollen Rheumatic Jolnta.
”(933375198
“Neutrons Prescription - 9"}put's
joints and inuacletin tins shaMls
and your poor ‘aching. awoolsn joints ,
are gone. No more greasy. vile smell-
lag-linimonts. It eliminates the poi-
ions by purifying as blood, _ .
., "Neutronemcriptioa 99" never.
tails to sxu-fitall rheumatic, Dotti
and mailings—There ia nothint like
it. 500 Ill 31
. HOW
Entrance on lain St. ‘Fairfield Ave, Cancels 8c.
Bfidsepott. Coda.
have 0
. 1t showedthe shoe-man Nlillc ~lmt-s that lllade him’
stir things up.
"What! Those men's shoes here still.
His Word is law.
Some are thiyscamn‘s slime.
are even Ulllt‘r vct.
r a . ’ l . i . ‘
lht‘ shoe-man \\lll smilins-lv tell vou that the older
they are the bcttcl‘ leather )uu'li fiinl in them.
~ lil'T whatever their age
\\ ELL WORTH llL'YIXLi .\
MADE
About 150 pairs of oxfords in black, t
leathers, unu- were $3 or $4 or cut:
All of this season's oxfords in bautlsumit-
black lcatbcrs,
in “hit
Those men shoes
still here!
Taking inventory shuns us just cxactlv what we 1"
ll hand.
9
i
c (on :—
\vcrc $5-
White tennis laCe shoes with comfortable heels as
cosy as an old glove,—vvcrc $250—
Main floor, just inside I’airficld avenue door.
Tish and
When a Man‘s a Man
Tish is the story of Letitia Carbcrry and her two
chums,
\l'hen you read it, you’ll not be surprised that she'l
called ltsh—for only somebody with
name could do the uncommon thin
\\ crc $4—
Lizzy and Aggy.
us site does.
Tish is a story of dclightfull
and Tish herself is never dauntul .
When a Man's a Man—Harold Bell‘Wright.
. The West is the scene of this new W
18 the \\'est that Wright love
to us; and he tells a story that h
for.
Tish—$1.50.
When a Man's a Man—$1.35.
Main floor, rear.
Great big rugs
of matting-«$1.50
Real Japanese matting in characteristic patterns.
\\1th enough color to rtzakc them
where they are used.
Excellent for bedrooms, c
FCGSOH.
Attractive for use on veranda, dcaden sound of fOOt-i
stops and add homey air.
. Measure 7 1-2 feet by to 1-2 feet—-
—
*
Ambassador Sharp is sending preach the apcs' tree, and after
the full French blacklist order byiing the animals, which were of ‘
mail and, offiClals statefi"\'today.§niense size. he gave his men 0.
action by this government wouldfarranged.’ signal, and with a“
await tts receipt, with a protestfcras A.
similar to that made to Greatilho
Carpet llail,ti:irtl floor.
Britain in prospect. |
Italian troops have erased the
Isonza in the vicinity of Gorizia
and conso
bank, the Italian War Office tin-lrefuge m the ”moat limbs ”m
nounced toda . Occu ation of the; . -
y - p ‘wauo others held in réadinois
lidated thc further
heights west of Gorizia has been
completed.
is pursuing
the river.
The Italian cavalry
the Austrians beyond
EUROPEAN wnt NEWS
SURABAYA. Java,
August 3,-
(Correspondence of The Associated
Freely-The
in Borneo ha
latest ,orang-outang hunt
s resulted in the killing
of four hunters, the serious-injury of
tw’o others, 'and the capture of two
orang-outangs for European
3003.-
The animals have been sent-to Singa-
pa; for shipment. y y.
‘ g'lhuntsmen. headed ‘by Charles
Mayer, an' expert in' wild animals,who
recently arrived in Borneo on. a col-
lamp “3- 'sxped‘ ”
set out for it
ition for ‘European 'aoos,
he Landak River region
to capture-51w oran—outlthgb which
made the adjacent country unsafe for
travelers". '1'
Natlv‘ss ' were engaged to“ fell tile
trees within a radius of about actor
to: of a mile
«caption,
will»,
of this tree in which the
giant apes had their abode with the
0".
those, immediately m-
LANos-
(Jul they mu~t get.
smart styles and but- >ll0t:-illiil<lllj£f,-—>ZO'PHC
The Howland Dry' Goods Co. ‘ i
l
l
‘derneath the apes’ttree, and when. .
tict 'cln out.
Sullit‘ (irt‘ tiltlt‘l‘. Some
THEY
l
mic Mll‘liiTY— .-
"l‘llli l'ix'lL'liS m: HAS“ . ..
‘ 5, iitfl‘
an and patent ,' .. ..
$3
tan and l
SS—nmv
‘ .
$4
$3
'l
8!.
so uncommon a l
gs yrs. Rhinehart tensi "
10
y comic adventures—o .-
_ i
right st . It
s: he knows how to 5:3; it ,
as the true Wright flu-t ‘
.‘1
."
add life to spot
specially through warns
\
$1.50
h the partly lapped treél fell I.
ground. ‘ V
A fire of branches was then m.
_ ., . m.i
smoke had driven the animalnfo‘ '
the natives began telling the
large nets in which to catch ill?
The tree swayed and fell. and“
lag savage cries, the two “
their long arms tightly clasp
another’s bodies, came to the.
and the nets were thrown ov~e
The male crang, conniving
lease one of his arms, olutche ‘
by the leg. and dragged blmr .
the net. Mayer ddlended himself!
an are. but his leg was. b A N
tore his men could some to Jil
ance, and divert the attack
boring the ape with a club. ‘
mal then released his hold on . '
and’seized coast the natives '
was killed before anyone coal
to his assistance.' A senond
also fell a victim td the my ,
animal, and while efforts were;
made .to release him the tenfold?
released her arms from the
killed two men ‘and crippled a
Mayer was carried m
salons, and.“ after having been“. 9
ed by a native medicine ..
brought to Rynblhg in
Borneo. ills condition is.
r"
Norwalk Chronicler