what. run-goalie." ,
' * ire lighted and aglow.
fill talent-y humble dwell-
. ue‘o the cold will be
.. .l. g, and the water in
utilises cease to flow. For
. Summer’s swiftly slip-
w and the frost will soon
h nipping but the man
i ‘05 bought his coal need
be no fear.
9» mill need a bin full-though
l ire cost is something sin-
lfil lid—hot 'twill fill you win-
. 1 not fun of joy and cheer.
:; THE
mums COAL
COMPANY
mum
oumr
, CilMPIEI‘E
250
srr‘ulloow lll8Pilf.
V‘l
(I
Clifford Pharmacy,
80. {:11 and Elizabeth Sta.
Every home
hones 833-1532
hunks-mum to render our customers
“'"T‘Ht service.
That'sthereasontheystay with us year in and year out.
It makes no diflerence what your requirements may be,
whether it is Lumber, Timbers, Dimension, Shingles, or
anything in Building Materials you’ll always find us ready
to fill your orders on short notice. There’s nothing we
would like better than tobeputtothetest. Willyoudoit?
The Hatch G-Bailey Co.
BOUT“ NOIWALK. CONN. -
Our Specialties—Cream t Stained Shingles, BR“.
Board, B.P P..S Paint. P
The Only Logical Place
for you to buy your fall and winter hate, is at “The Paris."
First the styles are right, second our prices are lower than
any store in town. We court comparison. It is easy for you
to convince yourself. Come and save money.
CLOAKS m P A RI S MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
1 C I '1 Ir NORWALK'S FASHION CENTER‘
I
_-1
‘ Our August
Furniture ale
is offering some remarkable savings on Furniture of dis-
tinctive style in craftsmanship.
Your opportunity was never greater than right now to H
ll
take advantage of these remrakable savings.
‘OUAL/rl' HICWIJT-Pplrl’i' [OM/€57"
‘Behulelts A
FRISBIE'S P IE
the. u. the Cleanesl Hunt
m the best fresh fruits
«“fibtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Thorn.
lawst on them at your res-
(Innate.
a... -________/
KING CONSTANTINE, orl
GREECE, HAS ABDICAT-l
ED IN FAVOR OF THE
CROWN PRINCE.
(Continued Prom l-‘lrst Page.)
resolutions warning him not to
interfere in the approaching elec-
tions and to prepare the army for
a possible rupture of existing con-
ditions. I
The forts mentioned in theI
followed a session of parliament
which adopted several military
measures recommended by the
minister of war and a resolution
of confidence in the government.
Four German aeroplanes were
shot down yesterday on the
Somme front and ano er was
captured, the French ar Of-
fice announced today.
French artillery was very ac-
tive during the night in the
foregoing dispatch are located'ir Somme sector.
Competent authorities estimate
northern Greece close behind the,
that about five hundred thousand
front on which the Entente Allies
silenced & Volk
Electrical Co.
“I Only Fully Equipped
leCAL SHOP
In the Town
atrro SUPPLIES
., Mus—so So. Main is.
moment, Music Hall all.
r; ‘\
I
'03 "95.19 oulaefiuv ‘f 'V
I
shamans
, DRESSES AND
. SKIRTS
.'~ 1 REDUCTIDNS
(it: ALL LINES
"I":
Germans have been disabled in
the Verdun region alone since
February at the beginning of the
great German offensive there.
The total number of wounded
German prisoners taken in the
Verdun sector and in the neigh-
borhood of the Somme exceeds
13..ooo
Rumanian troops invading
Transylvania have occupied the
important 1ndustrial center, Pe-
troseny, and the Tartunge Valley,
near Krostadt, says the an-
nouncement of the Rumanian
War Office.
The statement reads as fol-
are fighting the Bulgarians and
their allies. Vodoena is on the
railroad line between Saloniki
and Monastir, an important
means of communication for the
Entente Allies. It is 45 miles
west of Saloniki. Fort Little
Karaburun is on the Gulf of Sa-
loniki about ten miles south of
the city.
Five successive attacks were
made by German troops last,
night on British positions on thei
Somme front. The British War,
Office announced today that the
Germans penetrated the British
defenses on a small frontage at
gohpallntsd between Ginclllyzégii" lows: h d th
1g 00 , " it our nort em an nor -
The French War Office today'western fronts our advance con-
gave out the following statement; “Hues With success in all direc-
ifiaia‘iiinm-‘m" ”"3““ “' RTE; 35i.;"’2‘;‘§°°“‘°‘°3x“"
s: n r rasso ron-
“Army of the East: There was. stadt) and the important indus-
no event of importance to report. ltnal center 0‘ Petroseny. 01"
The artillery bombardment con-i 105595 were very light-
31m? a:.various points along‘i‘g On out “Either“ fgontbl'gmé
e yon arian monl Ol’S om a C
The beginning of a "Volufion Turfnu Magureli and Zimntiza."
in Macedonia is reported in a etroserly is the center 0‘ a
ISZeIuteli‘dispatch filed yesterday at :ICh. £031 fifeld near the southern
a 0m 1 rontier n Transylvania. lyin
The Danish minister in Berlinl just north of the Vatican Pang
has officially notified the German: brought through the Transyl-
'foreign office that Denmark will; $.21filigpsmd'llolliefiiimlimfia:
‘the war between Germany and; ians are extending their invasion
, Italy. of the extreme eastern pertion of
The Danish charge d’aii'aires' 1n. Transylvania.
gVienna also has announced to l
3the Austro-Hungarian foreign
:‘minister that Denmark will ob- -
serve neutrality, in the war be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Ruv
mama.
observe absolute neutrality
MILK DEALERS PLAN \
TO HELP RAILROADS
IN RUNNING TRAINS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—Elghteen
milk dealers representing the greater
In the course of battles yester- part of the industry supplying nearly
day on the western Russian front,. s 000, 000 people in the metropolitan
says the Russian official state— district are prepared to throw their
ment of today, the. Russians cap- resources with the rsllroads, in the
tured 289 officers and 15,591 men. event of a nation-wide striketln an of-
Of this number 2,4oo were Ger- fort to avert a Iflk famine hero, lt
mans. , lwslt announced todsy. if necessary.‘
Several persons in Lisbon,'emplom or there dealers would he
Portugal, werewoundsd in con- “m m If PM W!“
flict hem civilians “a assist in operating milk trains.
'troone last night near the House
. n I‘~of Parliament.
The" duh“. -Prin1e Pot Roast zoo Schultse.
l'
.wslclduy when lit‘ finished first In the ,
l
l
I.
him ___tflflllll8
Yesterday, August list, was the
seventy- -tirst birthday anniversary of
Deputy Fire Chief. Samuel McGowan.
The day was spent very quietly by
fir. McGowan, and nothing in then
lure of ll. festive celebration was at-
tempted.
The ex-chief received the hearty cone '
gratulalions of his tremendous host of
friends in this city, and also received
oongntulations of the day by mail,
from his friends in various sections
of the country.
Mr. McGowan, on the seventy-first
anniversary of his birth, is still bale
and hearty and full of spirit. He is
able to remain in active service at the
fire house and do a good man's work.
For many years, Mr. McGowan was
chief of the old fire department of
South Norwalk, and may well look
back with pride on the accomplish
ments of the old brigade under his
skilled command.
He is also a veteran of the Civil
War, having served under Grant be.
fore Richmond, and in many other
hard fought engagements In the great
historic struggle. Mr. McGowan
through his persistent qualities rose
to the rank of corporal, before the
struggle was ended.
He was born in Philadelphia, August
3|, 1M5, and before his coming to
.\‘orwaik, resided in Philadelphia, Pa..
and Bloomfield, N. J.
BARNES llllllEll 0f
Sllfllllllllfll Gilli
sue-mule Over lie
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Tristram & Hyatt
NORWALK.
“l
83.00 sradu $2.00.
COVERS.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral of Christopher Schultz.
Funeral services of the late (‘hlis l
topller Sillullz were held this after- I
noon, at2 o'clock. from the late resi- ‘
dence of the deceased in Bridge!
street. Rev. Fairbanks, of the East:
Aver-tic M E. church officiated, sndl
Iradyl’lessld Salts
lleeleeerdlleesceersels 69!
lsFirstllessd
Nl-LW LONDON, Sept. 1.-
llartlcs, of Whileulnrsll Valley.
the last medal play event of the your
annual professional tournament of
lllc Scllonccossetf (‘ouulry Club
Eastern Point. “is score for file thir-
lv- six holes was 74-72-116, just cnouull
to put him in the load, "for Michael J.
Ilral' v. Oaklev, with. 2-75 H7, and":
Alex Smith. Wykange with 73 74147.:
ucrr- at his heels. .\lacllomld Smith
was fourth. but In tho morning round
‘lllh‘llligulfiht’d himself by making six-
Iv»nllle, a new record for the course.
The custom, which Is becoming In-
creasingly popular, of lotung
leaders In the first roundmley to-
gether In the uecond was tricd here
yestlrda) and it provided for the big}
gallery as thrilling ll struggle as ever
has been seen on the links. MacDon-
nld Smith, with his record-breaking
sixty nine, w,ss of course, first In
the morning's play. Brady's seventy-
two put him in second place. Alex
Smith, with seventy-three, was third.
and Barnes, with seventy-four, was,»
fourth. This quartet played together.
MacDonald Smith was favorite and
for the first few holes he lined up
to the part In almost flawless fash-
ion. like Brady, three strokes be.
bind when they started, also kept
on even terms with par and the
crowd settled down to enjoy a
struggle between the pair, but at the
some time keeping an eye upon the
other two. Al the short fourth hole
Brady's big chance came when Mac
Donald Smith put his drive into a
bunker and although he got out
could do no bq‘ter than hm for the
hole. Brady. just missed a two, but
his three was only a stroke behind.
Alex Smith, who had been logging
and had lost a couple of strokes, sud-
denly came. to life on the «37-yard
fifth and after reaching the green
with two great shots, ran down a
forty-foot putt for a three, two
strokes better than par. It put him
right back in the thick of the fight
and, the. veteran grinned at the.
throng that, had beet; counting him
out a minute before.
J. 'I‘. L. Hubbard, of Brooklawn, re-
ceived a_medal for the best amateur
In the field. ., g "
——~—————-—“
—Full line of Soils. O'Brien's.
DAN KENAN, new coscvl
FOR WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Sept. 1.—
Don C. Kensn, a former fullback at
the institution, has been appointed
football coach at Wesleyan, to suc-
ceed Dick Eustis, who has been coach
hero for two years and who has re-
signed. Kenlul comes from El Paso.
Texas, and was graduated from Wes-
leyan In 1912. He captained the team
and played fullback during his senior
year. Kenna was assistant coach at
Wesleyan under a last. year, and
alsoaotedasanasslstantlnthegym-
naslum.-
Sentlnel classlned- admin-s so
complisll things which other people
minty plan-thereomd do.
l
lwhitll organisation the detensed was
James 'I‘ ‘.l member.
Won '
“(,Easl .\‘orwlak,
2:30 o'clock. from the late so VELVET SHAPES
Ille-a
interment was In the Dual Norwallt
u-lllclcry Pall-bearers were William
\ollmcr, Nehemiah (Handee Bradley
Hull and “illlam Thies. members of
filitc Iiranth lodge, K. of
I)
.,
Funeral of George B. Fischer.
The funeral senitcs of the late
(leorgo Ii. Fischer. of Re) nolds street.
were hold this after
I
fl
l
1
l
l
Inoon at
lhoule of the licrellscd. Rm‘. “twin
1.. Slcup, of the German Lutheran.
lhurr ll affiliated, and in! clmcnl Was
in tile inns! .\‘oruulk ccmllcry. The
"servircs were very largely allendcd. l.
and floral offerings new numerous. l
l ' l
' Clllllllll lRllllPS
I .’
l (Continued from First Page.)
l
two had given information to officers
of the American expeditionary col-
|umn when if pursued Villa thraglll
lilial tosn several months ago. l
. Villa's band numbered between.
300 and 400 men. while 500 Carranza
;soidlers were engaged The Carran-
lza force withdrew of dark to Santa.
Y,sabel after Villa had rcllrcd to a.
well fortified position. l
Revolutionists. under the Chavesl
brothers, made an unsuccessful at-l
ttempt today to induce the garrison at?
.Vllls Ahllmada, the field base in‘
Northern Chihuahua. to mutiny. dis:
patches to General Trevino said.
Seven of the alleged leaders in the
plot have been arrested and are to be
brought here for trial.
Zapata Chiefs Killed.‘
WASHINGTON, Sept. l———Ellseo Ar-
redondo. .\Iexlcan ambassador desig-I
mite, today received cablegrams from;
Mexico City, announcing the death of‘
Zapata chiefs Rodolfo Rodriguez l
Manuel llczama and Manuel Aguilar. i
in battle at Aeolian.
—Shoulder Steak lic. Schullze,
AT REGIMENT REUNION.
James E, Wilton and Henry M.
Stanton represented Norwallt at the‘
48th reunion of the 27th regiment
Connecticut Volunteer association at
Snvln Rock, this week. Of the twenty
young Norwalk men who marched out
1
l6
3
l;
6
3
O
t
'3:
’3.
0
.0...
z
0
00
i
g:
31.00 grades
SK
Some Bargain Lots
Money saving opportunities in many departments for thrifty folks.
- Nemo, Thompson, Royal Worcester, C. B., R. & G. CORSETS.
$r.5o grades 81,00.
Big Bargains in MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, BR‘ASSIERES,
75¢.
IRTS AND CORSET
A lot of Stamped Linen Pieces, slightly soiled, marked below cost.
One Lot of MIDDY BLOUSES now .
50¢
Labor Day sale at
H. Krieger & Co.
The Leading Millioery
.—
.—
Wonderful bargains will be
partments.
TAILORED SUITS will sell for
Worth up to $18.00.
LINGERIE WAISTS for ..
Value $1 25.
A Few Fine WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS now ........... .......... .. $1.50
$1.50 VOILE WAISTS in Colored Stripes now .. ...... 75¢
Store Closed All Day Monday
II ‘
“M V W — ._.__- :u‘
Store 1n Norwalk
offered tomorrow in all de-
i. lath: lllsli‘.
eel-us-ao-en-oo
elo
oooooooo
1;. All Summer Dresses and Skirts;
at Half Price
.0
3
GO
cemented .
$238k“
89¢.
w
.. $5.98 3'
. 50¢ 311(198¢: l
LastColl Prices on All Summer
MerchandiSe
$1.00 Dark Finish Screen
Doors at ................ 69c.
Cemetery Vases 3 for 250.
$1.25 2 burner Gas Plates. 98c.
5 ft. Galvanized Bath Tube,
“.98
$1.50 Copper Nickleplated
Tea Kettles at ........ $1.10
35o; Fibre Water Falls at 27c.
White Paper Napkins,
1254c. per 100
Waxed Sandwich Paper
4c.iper roll
50c. O-Cedar Polish, 39c. bottle
49c. Round Wire Dish Drainers
39c.
15c. Well-made Camp Stools
at .............. . ....... 10c.
\
”e. 1 Burner Fist Wick
Florence all iron Oil Stoves
at ...................... 796.
98c. Roll Top, White Enam-
eled Bread or Cake Boxes, 79c.
Meson Fruit Jars, qt. size
49c. dos.
75c. Colonial Glass Table
Tumblers ....... 50c. dos.
25:. Round Chopping Bowls,
13 Inch size at .......... 16c.
Large size lPsper Picnic
Plates .............. Be. dos.
Wood Picnic Plates, 5c. per dos.
Paper Drinking Cups,
4e. per pkg.
69c. Children's Commode
49c.
Chairs at ............. .
-_.a:\
Albert F. Gehebe
Phone 10692
25 Waihlngton Street,
Pmmpt Delivery
South 'Norwalk.
with the gallant am only Messrs]
Wilton and Stanton survive. Both are!
hale and hearty and are sureto enjoy:
the chance to swap yarns with thelri
old comrades. l
*—
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
A ToothDecayedé
loses its repugnant appearance wheni
nicely filled with gold or porcelain;
and when kept clean. A perfectly:
clean tooth never decays, it can’t:
Decay is caused by germs eating away
the enamel.
I
It will pay you to have:
Dr.’Msllery makes no charge for ex
amlnatlon,
The Decsyed Tooth, Like Interest,
Keeps Working.
Dr. J.:H. Mallory
tame-Wis, Gena
Mir-"slams”
v.,,Hosroea.nstoSp.m.;7tesp.m.
~_ _-—___.. .
your teeth looked over. . | '
FREE DEIIONSTRATION l
' Got Burdens?
Arayoli a victim of this painful
enormity-tic: a easily remedied
condition of soreness. in-
flammation and unsight- “I”
illness? 3
Don't Suffer
This Torture 0
Dr. Scholl’ s Bunion- [light
will give road insult relief and assist nature In
attec in lets and permane-
curs. It tsselantlhully concoct-do!
so! wimp Iv props eds-u i1,brr
ms a with two cylinder puts. ”which
gs‘duslly crowd the great MIR"
llhl mould normal post ion
the natural plw- -lllu action of the too
is restored the proper bench
in null. possible and filed
muse“ sctinp brooght t.bseh
Thane-t practical toe at
as ml'giuln Instant: "Etc“:
MI“ 0.“
"mu-dad to all bullo- an?I
{m-
mroo Shoot
0
Slin—Medlllm—Lu’gem ""' 50¢
lat!- meshes-sulfate. We vsDrJdIoll'e
I new «aloha lenses on!
Ismail. for all font slime-h.
\
We Let Us
Give Tell You
About It
Keeler’ s Shoe Stere
By Noted Foot
Specialist of All
Foot Troubles
Friday and.
Saturday
Consult him—his ser-
vices are free and you
will not be obliged to
purchase your shees
here.
We do more than just
sell you a pair of shoes
-we make your fest
comfortable and happy.
Come in—it will cost
you nothing.
”we—vi,
do
-= to...“ Mom.
Norwalk Chronicler