The usual weekly dance was helzl Saturday night at the linoi) t‘luh. Tilt Sterling-Wellnit'! orthvntra Itil‘l’llrllWi HT-t' music. ltottaltl Taylor has resigned his post- tion with the Yale 6’; TlJthlJ‘ Mtg. 09., cf Stamford. and starts today with a new position in the sales department! of the Norwalk Tire 8: Rubber Co. There Were seven sales of real es late in Norwalk, last week, mortgages of $16,950. For the third week of July, 1916, there were thirteen sales of property, with mortgages of $11,300. ' school ship an- chored off Roton Point, yesterday, and a cutter came ashore with a large number of the boys in their natty uni< forms. Thy had a good tibe visiting the various attractions. A United States wuuam' J. Mt'Hugh, J11, Thomas Sat-tor and Vincent Costello, members of the Norwallt: Yacht club, were on- trants in the races held at ‘Manliasett, Ii. 1., Sunday. The young men had not returned up to this morning. The inventory and appraisal of the stock or the Beers Meat and Provision company was completed Saturday. The appraisers were X. W, Benedict, Clarence liutterly and George A. Dur- l'()\\'. About a dozen local young men who have been employed in the polishing department ‘of (‘0, ,ot‘ Bridgeport, have been laid oft", pending an adjustment of the strike or the pdishr-r; of the plant. which oc- curred recently. Johfi Siieeliun of‘tmgh street is in some- The writer is Doug- lass W. l’etit. a former Harstrom boy. receipt of ti post «yard from where in France. ZCtly News l with , the Remington Arms POINTED I Hugh L. Cooper Accepts Commission as Major of Engineers. “'ASIHXTHON, .luly 23,—vl’1‘esident Wilson has nominated the following postmastttrs for reappointtnenl: John N. Eliot, at (‘l‘intou Frederick ll Sini‘h, Iiaz'ieti: tit “ r. Ilatuniill cit-tjl'lt'ln-Vtiii ilaary \‘t'. I’otter, Illa: .lthn .I. Seymour-p litilil, Sli‘lllll‘ill‘tl; Edward Per Askhuni r. Pinion? llazartlviile; Mat htn Ii. lit-Donald. ‘ Shushut‘y: \\. \‘z'tlttk \liltotd; Peter, J. Prior, l’laiuswillt . lhonias .\lt Gratin: Washington, and John J, (‘aszs'idyyt Woodbridge. The following, citIZens of Conner-ti out have notified the war depot-intent, of their acceptance of commissions tendered them recently. Henry Adams oi New London, cap 1 lain of engineers: Hugh Lincoln Coop-1 er of Stamford. major of engineers; 3 George Is. Taylor, of New Haven, first? lieutenant engineers; Howard Samuel: tonbury: .‘x‘oians. John J. kins, Sufiield; I I I l l Porter of Hartford, first lieutenant of" engineers; Hubert C. Elton, of New Haven, 711st lieuttnant of engineers; Charles M. Burr oi Norfolk, first lieu. tenant of t11;;inccr>; i‘ioztl .,luds0n Jr., of Deep River, first lllllltllllnl of tttgi- . peers; Daniel M. Gleason ol‘ Sonia, Norwalk, second lieutenant of cum peers; Forrest G. l’rlttipton of Water- bury, first lieutenant ol‘ Ordinance: Julian C. Warner ot’ Hartford, fil‘s‘li lieutenant of ordinance; Hamilton Hadley, of New Haven, iirst lieutenant Aviatit 11 section of signal corps; 11113.1» erick l-J. Stockton Springdnle, first ' Iituttnnnt \It lit :1! totp<, and (leorgt ‘ \lalItr Hl‘wlt} oi Bridgeport. Laptoin medical cows. : "’“m‘“‘ l BELIEVES PAPERS I ARE SENSATIONAL 'July 23.-—' "\\'hat 5 the ne\\'s"" was the topic on which. Rev. EVt‘l‘ell A. Burns preached lust: ‘t‘H‘l‘illll-Z at the summer tiv't-ttitighciv‘ 01 [IR] DSEPORT, ice at the Washington Polk M. El church. He started off with an intro-l duction to thc'newspaper picturing the' way a newspaper bran and then he; dealt on the usual ealutntiou “hello.' . . = l‘ ‘1 7 .1 ‘.""' ‘ x '1 .‘ who is an ambulauCe driver on the who N H“ m M" ‘11.“, “mud ”N: Frel‘ch front He hopes for a t'ur- eagerness of the public tor how's" He? next gave the history of the news‘ Tough soon and a chance to visit Nor- walk late in July. Clinton Elwood of Dunbary, has ,filed in the Superior Court, papers in an notion for divorce from Anna EI- wood. alleging intolerable cruelty and habitual intetnperanec. They were married April 29, 1913. or asks for divorce and custody of two minor children. At the ‘lf‘illltlllitl‘lt‘VS of the Norwttlk Chapter of the Red Cross \\'ednesda,v. from four to six I). 111., there will he an informal tea for the workers and stud- ents of the chapter, at which Mrs. Henry Hnrdon, of New York and \\'11- ton, will read extracts from her dough- ter's letters in France, Miss Uardon has been nursuug for some months in a French hespital within a few miles of the firing line. --- The Improved Order oflRed Men are raising runds ainong'its members to equip and maintain an ambulance to he presented to the U. 8. government for use in 'France. They plan to fur niah one from each state, thus makinu an ambulance corps of 48. The ex- pense of these ambulances Is raised through subscription and by color- tuintnents. Ponus Tribe of Canaan will hold a dance on Wednes‘ day night of this week in Odd FCHOWS' Hall, New Canaan, to raise their share toward this worthy cause. A friend of the Order has volunteered to convey anyone attending this dance from Nor- walk to rNew Canaan and return with- ‘out charge for transportation. Bus. “will leave Red Men'sHall, Norwalk. at 8 o’clock, Wednesday, July 25. mmww Why Worry? During the summer while on your mention, about fire and ‘ . 3.\\\.\\\ \\\\'°; '/ I ‘ otha' bulky articles of value ”1'1; can be «conveniently stored here at wery moderate ex- 7 _ pause. ‘ ' " umnpmsnrnox , ill/Ont flu and burglar proof ' mks ior‘ymu' valuable: and ‘ 711%th pipers fin, 1» u Want irenl: one my The petition- New / gpraft in the world' 5 history «3 the Arctic pack and :drift southward . sighted of: Cape‘ Race, at. r. paper which is thought to have orig; ‘ hated iii China. He said that the: birthday party of Herod would have‘ taken up much more space than tlic‘ life of Christ. Mr. allurns expressed, the wish that he might see the dttyi“ when the real news’xot’ Christian life might occupy the important places in? the print instead of all the crimes and- foolishncsu. Aspcalter would stand more chance of getting into print if he. stood on his head and ivhistled than if‘ he delivered a marvelous oration. he seid. __...- ————-— PAVING STARTED. . Work on the paving of South Mam street was started last week. A see- tittn of the street undo-r the Washing ton street briduc has been torn up until made ready for the laying of the pave-j atom. The Warrvnite people are in charge of the work. It has .beln said, that the delay in paving the :Itrect was due to the scarcity of cement l TRADE SCHOOLS AID MANUFAC- TURERS BOSTON. July 23.-——'l‘he continua- tion and trade schools in this city are pI'OVlnll an important aid to manufac- turers in filling pmitions made va- cant by men enterinc the militt'n‘y and naval service. Five thousand young Then are attending these schools, which fit them for various trade positions. In one recent insTlTnce a large machine strep Inst twenty em- ployes who had rosticndcd to the call. to the coloré. The manager commun’ icaled with one of the continuation schools and in a few hours every idle machine was again in operation. t AVIATIO NBILL APPROVED WASHINGTON, July Eli—President I-W‘ilsons approval of the $640 000 ,000i Vviation Bill, passed by the Senate: urday, was necessary today to set, ‘,in motion machinery [or the creation; 1‘0! the greatest fleet of air fighting . It is egnerally known that the bill ‘iis intended to provide fot about 22,000 airplanes and almost 100, 000 men" op- erate them. ICEBERGS COMING SOUTH BOSTON, July 23.—Tcehergs have begun to work their way free from. in the Atlantic. A steamer which or! wivo'd from a European port yesterday. “reported that a berg estimated to be‘ 100 feet high and at. norm leer long, with several jagged peaks, wits POSTMASTER BOHL REAP- ‘ S Charge Accountstpened LE 20% OFF A Wonderful Money Sav- ing .Sale at mm: the op- portune time, when You can get the entire sea- son’s use at a big saving $10 Refrigerator, sale price $8. 00 $12 Refrigerator, sale price $9.60 $15 Refrigerator, sale price $12.00 $18 Refrigerator, sale price $14.40 $20 Refrigerator, sale price $16.00 $25 Refrigerator, sale price $20.00 $30 Refrigerator, sale price $24.00 $35 Refrigerator, sale price $28.00 This Sale includes our Famous Sterling Relrig- eralorllllal is fully guaran- teed in every respect. STERUNG lllllNllllRl 00. 127, 129, 131 Washington St, So. Norwalk Phone 105 Charges for Very Best Dental Work. l 15 Years In the Practice of HIgh-Clasn Dentlulry. DENTIST 75 South Maln Street Hours 9 a. n1. to 9 p. m. by appointmentw (-0-) Method. Gold and Porcelain Restoration. All kinds of Artill- clal Dentures, Crown and Bridge Work, Etc, Skil- lully Done .. to ' Save Money By Making Your Own C1007” PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Are the Most Economical. .They saw you Immpne—half to one yard of material on each dress. Call at our Pattern Department and see the 5 _ , JULY “mans The SUMMER FASHION BOOK JAMES DONNELLY ’ so. .uotmmu CONN. GLOVER’S .—..—.——— Men’s Oxfords and. Shoes ELITE, RALSTON AND HANAN 3 Makes Well Worthy of Their Names OUTING AND TENNIS SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ~ElwoodfitGlover 122 Washington Street South Norwalk l t l l I I l I l I Try Them. The Gorham Cod DECORATORS Everything in Paints‘ and Wall Paper Store Closed 1 P. M. Saturday .10 First Street East Norwalk RAYMOND BROTHERS Phone "3.3. _ . :37 Washington It. Building Material of Every Kind Sewer Pipe, Land Tile, Well Pipe Fire Proofing Material, etc. M .7 _ M ._« , ._n__ *4— _._..._ A 1. The City National Bank Banking Connections. Banking necessities vary with the requirements of busi- ness 3 If prospective plans include the opening of a new or 1 additional bank account let us explain why we believe this , Bank 3 facilities will be of particular value. It will be worth your while to learn the scope of the service rendered customers of this conveniently located and pro- gressively managed institution. L There Is True Economy In Buying a Reliable Refrigerator We have the best made in all sizes, with Tile, Enamel or , Galvanized Linings. Call and see them. PORCH FURNITURE, RUGS AND SCREENS. RAYMOND &' SON Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers. Wall and High fits. Norwalk L 4 Women’s Wear The Little Shop 60 N0. MAIN ST. 4......----.-._...-_._...._. REBUILT TYPEWRITER8~L.C.1 “”W‘wm: Smith, Underwood. ‘ I I , Remington, all other Children Checrfully P‘ n m , 7 makes, gnu, routed and Conscientiouo 2 re aired Rentals 333: ,Ind Patiently W D t' ‘ p . , 1 °" “ "Y . per month. Machines : T"“°d by Modern, 1 , .Sympathellc i sold at $5 per month. . I Painless Methods. Acentlc Office Tml‘mmt f PLUMBER v ‘ TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE v DR.S._M. ”E"! ,156 Falrflold Ave., Brldgeport. Conn. Gas Admlnlltefld ‘ ' ,___- Moderate Surgeon by the Oxygen ZELUFF’S Drug Store 1 North Main Street 833--Phonas-- 1 5323 Whitman ’sCltoctilates “W Drugs Prescriptions L..~_ It You Have Any Junk SELL S. Jane IT TO Successor to Wm. Edron Phone 499 87 Fort Street, East Nor-walk THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE Frisbie’s Pics The Mosflficouomlc lies- serl. Sold at All Stores. Butt, lrouéllline SPECIAL SALE ' Ladies’ Black Pumps Ladies’ Put. Colt and Kid Pumps, all the new styles, were :l' $6.00 Now ......................... . . ...... $4.90 _ Ladies’ Put. Colt and Kid Pumps, were $5. 00. Now ..... $3.95 - Ladies’ Put. Colt and Kid Pumps, were $3.50 and $4.00. ’ ~44 Now ................................ . ...... $2.95 ; Ladies White Buck Sport Shoes, rubber soles and heels, ; were $8. 00. Now ......... . ...... . ...... $6.50 8: Washington Street. South Norwalk. The only shade woven with a venti- lator,equipped‘will1 frictimiess glides. No pulleys being" 2?]; It used to roll them PORCH ' SHADES “P- I!“ W W HI!!- 411. 32.75.611.530; 811. $4.50, ltlit. $6.50 . A. J. Collins Co. OPTOMETRIST ' 58‘ Wall Street. Nor-walk. KRYPTOK LENSES-Folding Okfords in Gold or Shell Shut-On and Other Mountings. Thorough examination of the eyes. Oculists’ prescrip- tions promptly filled. Expert Repairing. 9 5’1 l 3 t, .7 i
Norwalk Chronicler