TH! acorn NOIWALI zmmo ”m1.
.4‘
numb“, AUG. 3, 191']
___-Z.
*— -M‘W-.. .- .. _.._, __, _
THE SOUTH NORWA—LK idisgualett ‘wtth nonreiiood to hair SOEOPPOSITlONV
runny selt’i~.'.i mothers voice thtir tor-
{EVENING SENTINEL Irors, Xo'mother loves her sons more To gggENEG’II‘NNGAMES
(Continued From Page One)
(‘ouid there be any i ~“‘
Colonial George ll. Russell, of the
niniitlee of the Common Council on
changing street names and numbers.
c:::plishpd by milling: the change- rlnnr. some pron!" up in insomniac”..m;::m;m.m.m‘m:is» 1.9m- 3'. 5.
East and Nowitown Avenues. Road began to rot cc their Opinions".
t .
t .,
_1'. _
The hearing on changing tb‘ numcl abc . ‘ ‘
. . -ut the - tn . . ' “-
of Mill/town avenue to East nvenuo‘5'laxy' at nptcd \endble bus
was then opcncd. (Floontim ‘ ' " ‘ 7
n n . . , .. e Lttlo ML? \ l' b .4 t
town ulerk. Smith said that now longer at the bum“; c M 16 I no‘
East avenue extended from Seaviewl . _ . l
avenue to the former (‘in of Norwalk' 1
boundaii line. and he could see noIGERMANS REPLY SPIR-
ITEDLY T0 BRITISHi
jill‘dll I, but llook on this war as
,God‘s laundry."
“God's laundry"
better term for this grievous con-iv0
,t'iict? in a vivid flash it shows our
‘ E. L. k A. L. GOLDEN. Propp.
L
nsrwhnnisnnn BY
JAMES GOLDEN
it
i. i
a
t
objection to having it “mud a fewf' (1
t
hundred fie-ct further if thc residents :
- winihgniv, Add.” 8‘.” ion '
l!— INIA‘rUlt—EEILMAW tilled Eon
TOMORROW
High tide 3:47 a. 111.; 4:18 p. m.
Sun rises 4:57; sets‘6259.
1justification for the war, the necessi-
1)’ for our r'nvil'ices, and the hope
that buoys us tip as we enter upon the
ordeal.
The. war is a vast laundry meant
to cleanse the nations of sinful pride,
lof the lust of dominion and conquest,
#1
lilr‘bldk'd. and Councilman Edgar G
Murphy and Frederick H. Ganung of
the same committee, were also that»
lt'lltltlllt‘f. t‘it)‘ (Tlei'k liokus read the
call for the gathering to start busiv
ncss. (‘olonel Russell explained that
tho movement started from residents
of South Main street. who desired to
lulu" that street changed to the name
of West arenue. The petition. hear
there wanted it.
Judge Hubbell did not know that
anyone would oppose this. He strong-
ly advocated a change of names
where, there Were duplications about
the city, and said the. committee
would find plenty of work if this mat-
ter was taken up. He would like to
see tiie name; Water street in both
sections obliterated. Franklin street
GUNS AND FIGHT AS-t
SUMES NOTABLE PRO- .
i PORTIONS
(Continued From Page One)
——-'z
T] l c
l
t
llt‘lushinir. German airmen
lwcrc interned.
or "’3.—
Summer Clearance Sale
Just Received a Whole
Car Load of ’ Stone Ware
%.
'\‘
’/
\
O‘Vm‘v'W‘”?
.1
, afiv-’
| - ., . . ‘ - . .
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-éot‘ ambitions attainable by violence lbnznor; 0119!] hundred names, had :nd Pranklm avenue are ('Oflfilt‘llng . F S
e A - - , . . 'n g a . . — ' ‘ - n .. .
PHONE CALLS and “(ML It is meant to cleanse the mm 821:1 (\hl ePfié}:lll§l;:lt:PiE:\gi $23: isScleifisigg.-é§e;iioiiiel§:11:1,,“le ofi aLt)1\‘l\')t)l\. Au‘g. tx—lh: Inc“ s- ...; ancy tone Ware Salt Boxes ...................... 15c i”,
.l , .‘ » r . ~ , i icr .‘lvoeve rciivz ' ’ ‘ 7';
.Edjtorial Rooms—92. hearts of individuals. washing out “A?“ Show opinions concerning the. The hearing “'35 0‘“ 13"?" “0591 lit-211d reporté that ‘llll; lltuqs‘vitiliiis ’6 Fancy Stone Ware Butter Jars """""""" 100 and 159 {Q
. ‘ _, . _ , a Visit 1‘ . - ' .' L t ' ’ -i , .
Bismess Office-‘93. their sclttsliness, their poly rll’flll‘u'sr council tl‘ltll ghcheifhrli‘llgngglhiddeme A BURC LA lhuve evacuated l’roskurov, in I’o—‘lwi Fancy Stone Ware Cusptdcrs ------------------------- 150 .s
Norwalk Branch Office—1388. mm dwmme vim. And what Christian Swartz inquired if there ‘ R i‘ltolia. on tlic blue. as well as Kain-V Fancy Stone Ware Pitchers . 95 l
Editor 8 Residence—2I8-2. ~ , Was anyone present 'who f vo‘ BREAKSINTO ‘ '—l’ l l‘k 7‘ ‘ ‘ .- iv IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A c
. . , . should we reck of the labor and cost ' . a ’9“ m“- ltnf’tt 0‘ 0 5 ‘ 4'5 units South. 12 G 110 5‘ Q - ~
City Edge;- 8 Residence—14924 . . . . 'project. and the city clerk then read. . A BUNGALOW; UANADJAV HIM Y HF {D-M - a n we atone Ware Crooks, With covers ....... 190 l'
Business Merv! Residence of it all. if the divine laundry does its l a letter from Dr. .1. Milton (‘obuinf :Ql UiTFRS A l\"l"lt \Vt‘F 1i r 3,1 1 Gallon Stone Ware Crock 'th ll-
, . - - ,- .: 1 A l . 1 i A g ‘ ‘ ‘ I
11342. work and men and nations mmelulio uplained that he was unable to (Continued 'rom first Pl :7 B' c - , ’ 1.]"'6 ,. 5’ W1 covers """"""" 25° .
— . ’ bt‘ llt'l‘sent. but that be strongly ‘ 3°" ! ( .‘ ( dlliltllull 111W", Lilli—“10' \gl 1 1-2 Gallon Stone Ware Cracks With 9 in
w..." -_.-____...__ fl” forth clean? backed up the. petition and “impala “1mm”, ‘ . '—'— ll‘onadian outposts around Lens igi ’ ' covers """"" ‘9‘: “,r
HOW MANY MEALS? ‘ m9”- Unfit-hangs. . the Pillit'lswill‘tdfihlgitd:lilictoum leave i have established a new line in al l 2 Gallon Stone Ware Crooks, With covers .............. 35:: I
.. . . . “111‘." « With“. representing the 1 - ’ i . '. ‘. x - ~ , ~ .
“mm, L. ”um”, MM, fwd KEG-l WOOL acououv AND STYLES ijuml Bank of Norwalk in M“ mill title homcsf Mira; panama", par_lfirlj::‘l\p 2.1,”.1312‘l7;tufhuh In \ltlllllltl l 3 Gallon Stone Ware Cracks, With covers .............. 49c ;
ininistraior‘, urges OVPTythl)’ to cutout. \‘l'ar economy in wool may deal a sli‘et’l. and property interests in West 5' was S“) ‘0‘.” 11"“ ”193' dill 3 ‘- ' ‘ ‘ ’. ‘ enemy m“ g “" 4 Gallo . ‘ I l‘
the “fourth meal " He motion the l‘ll’i‘ fatal blow to men's‘ clothing Rifles .ith‘llllt‘, opposed the move, statingi if; place credence m the .kidm‘m’iml “”9 at that .pmm' .le Lens-Beds II Stone Ware (”001“, With covers """""" 7 ' ‘ ' 690 O
1 h . V“ .f u .. i. ,‘ d'T,‘ i 1,” c d f . mm M considered we“ avenue a;lilok’rllljloll)IU!lll“‘e'rol rather. inclined toltliunc road is no“. salt-Iv within“; 5 Gallon Stone Ware Crooks, with covers ....... 85c l-
supper, Wiic usua _v- o ows t to car ‘ ic connnerc it our 0 inc t‘oun-i sit‘ipfly i-esillcniinl 590mm known mp c in msrons as those prim”- “HM mm . ‘ - , . . ------- ,s
. .. ,En, .., .. 2 .. l5llllllt)lllt‘(‘ll)(ll -
party or theatre party, and which-ell of National Defense recently con-1‘3”!“ hf"? “"1 SW,”- H!" Stl‘Onfily‘Robil A WERE, ill“ofilyii‘m-iiildmgmp d them. 1.; G-Ganon Stone Ware Crooks, Wlth COW? .............. 980 l.
l ccct o c langin“ lie name 'l‘l ,. . ., ‘. ‘ i on 8' ' . -. n “ .- '
many familics have fallen into the tut-'ferrcd with representative Woolen , 51“.“ as this rciii't‘m‘cntcd a “”91“.” 2"”"9‘1 ill 31”."th Which were in tho. ROM?” Aug. 8"”“1110‘.” “"‘l'l‘:'i-i 1 Gallon Stone Ware Jug .......... . . . . .. ........... 290 it
hit of eating Mm MW“ illl'y arc'manufacturers. According m their lll‘P-ll"“"”"‘“-‘ i.‘.(.,,,,,,,,,_.,,,.. “f ”M, °“‘°“‘lcli"53iiiiti-3nliliemfiflnnriim altiempllliul: Ultttllllilf‘lslm‘t tilt llxtlllllltl.O 2 Gallon Stone Ware Jug . . . .. .......... . ......... 350 y
‘ . l . . 'strccl names in the town. and he be _ . " . "““Vel andl “”1 ."l‘S t‘l't il)‘. I0 “‘90“ i tlstr 1-3”? . ' H . ‘
alone. The term might apply, too, tolllnimttry plans it must be coodrhl' l0! noted that it should not be disturbcdi 1,125,911 .m “if; “DOS." , . Hungarian and ltalian patrols f’l 3 Gallon Stone Ware Jug ---------------------- 490 ll
“afternoon tea." an English inatltutioutpatch pockets. flaring skirts, cuffs on : for any Other designation. no matteri "in lébgglmii‘gu‘: 2}: “rs“‘l‘g‘abh’ bl“ snvs the report is‘s‘ucd bv the 113]" 4 Gallon Stone Ware Jug 75c I
. -. . , ‘ .. . . . r q _. . , , lliow nice the new one might Hound? " ‘, “ 5 {”4”- IN‘ nighl ‘. ' v . , . . H ‘ - ;‘ """ ' """"""
that 15 making ninth litadway in coats and trousers. loni. mull loans.i Judge James T. Hubbcll had no on? filley'sdw a ‘man ppm“. in tlirouglillM “in l)(pdlllllolll. Italian tut-W PRESERVING KETTLES—IZ quart size steel gra enam 1 l
America. unnecensnry pleats and other oriia-; jectioli to people cnlllnu streets llIlY'l 5.3.3.2?" (.01 ”w bungalow. Sh? (Ha-squadrons on MOlldaY 311d T1195- 0 PRESERV ' y e ' L
The ma um] sandwiclmfi ”,9 ice mom,“ inventions. lilting they desired to. but he wantedl figm‘ l()th"h‘:“‘;5::‘;’f fllflmht. and then (llll'tlropped lonr tons of high on!” . " ING KETTLES_$1,00 value. ‘Sale ....... 650 i
l“““ “”9” 1““ lilom- 1‘ ‘Waf‘ album. The maxi hall! $9“; $332“ Attrition-cs on the Austrian nillituryi.I MASON’S FRUIT JARS—Quarts or pints 79c dozen l‘
, . 0 . , . ...... .
—- “a u...
If this plan is definitely uiinrm‘cli'cusl illltl weal street, and the othersl WV
' lllntincnts in the (‘11' it ' ' -l
in question were north and south ‘ la] Ham) ‘1}!
llcy, causing: grout destruction.
.3
l
l
or whatever else is consumed in this and put into operation 191$ styles will;
cream and cake, the beer and ravebit, .
inc that he was dell-ctcd. Mrs.
Venable liNtl five shots in the direc~ H
' W
: . one» ”people living in South Main . . - ‘ V "
fourth meal, ’Mr. llonvcr considers as|pe very simple. Manufacturers of‘ Sm)“ “1‘de to adopt the name “notifiable had taken. i ‘l’Alllh'Aug. 8.‘_vproops ol_the ‘l CLEAR-AN CE SALE OF MEle WOOL BATHING i.
an inexcusable form of extravagance-Woolen material will probably cut { :‘osl avenue, they were welcome Wig-"1191115:- mull]; i“:.iiiilig' Eropliy,ltlte.ill‘rm?” l( NW“ Pn'w“ 1““ High“ SUITS. I
., ‘ , _ l . . , , l 0 so. ‘ p '_ , i - l“ I? D we? antic let attacks on the lt‘rcncli.li
In that he will piobnbll have thfldowh on Violation of fillllhb. too.i Town ("icrk Herbert ll. Smltbl us‘tlltfistorted turn off. Brophy said we’llun‘itonu mm M. Vittlnilllm and l‘ l Regular $1.25. Sale price .. . . . .. ..... . , .. 89c ll
support of moat of US. ih‘l‘llls and waste will be. eliminated. ‘thllll‘tl Wall street left alone, but that h‘f""”“g" f” be» hull-wilted, ““1 :wogl 0f the (‘Mif.,l-nj. l’laf i. '1 l Regul $150 8 1 . ' . .
t a 1 “woman amfl'm. «cert». Thor“ 1‘ big field for omnm‘w in ”mug,“ we“ awn“? should have alwalkel considered him harmless. Ho; I ‘ \‘~ . . , l, h“}‘.“l.f 111-. . . a e price .. ....................... $1.00 he
Bu at t . .- - - ~ . i - ' ' tactics of numbers running from one'g fN ‘. “‘1“, him towards ”“3 center-it H ‘ N" _I‘t mull. 'lhc ”memldi Regular $2.00 sale price it
tarv of agriculture, goes further, fillil'womcn'li suits and come that we end to the other. if botli North and 0 0.10"" btdnitord. .ututcnient issued “"1”" h" “Wt" ' . ..................... $1.50
‘ l . .-. .. . on-iw .. . . ;~ . . - -
demands that “,0 come down ,0 two hope ”In (,mmmmm “mm, “.01” m,_ :(iiill‘ \lllnin Tlr::li~ “logo cllliiti‘gcd minloyepq lifmtqu o‘ogllgéhocstlisioln1.30::.lvlronth War Office says that till... Regular $2.98. Sale price ...... . ........ . ......... $239 it
1.1 l. lllllfil‘P .uiit cirln enum- _‘ ‘ ‘ ", “ ' "9'9 ’ i l.‘ ... 1:3 ' |
meals a day. We could get along Very ‘t‘rlook. Manufacturers mid “WW“ 1 tiers at one ciid it might prove it bis-nodC minimal" no boulders there on tlioi‘ llltt‘tli‘illiiillisn‘i‘ifilqt it‘ll‘il'l‘l‘ilsdgh‘t Mi lg Regular $398- Sale price ~~ ----------------------- $3.25 ”k
‘ . y _, _> . . ‘ ~. .. .. 3 ,. , . _ it . ie itrount s quite oxtensivc- . ’ “ ' ‘ ' ' ' - a
) ‘ ‘ l. the tun-meal MR mm, would gm, it a few good ”mt“; fil. llitn Mam stlctt would be not . . . - l - - . ~ _ . :35 km \‘W V?” W/ w c...“ . .
wm’ be any“. on . ,. . " ‘ t | l l r - .1 .ltown and South Main sir-(not in that foul"! “ould be it Simple mutter forlll‘u'lt m “u \ ctdutl sector, and ml ‘4 N « W“ \ O 0 :0. 20?“
tcm. We should be eating twice .ts‘made. up in hilllllf‘ unit 119th hi) (’5: low”. section. If the council w‘ould :hl"l;;0" tli‘conccnl “"1159” in the ll’lllll‘l‘ Alfifll'l‘ Wl‘l‘l‘ lllll‘llkllll ll)’ llltt}""”“""' W“ ' ., >-~
' much, at that, ”h. u“. Germans act to-‘werc allowed to displace the. rupltllyltake up the matter of rcnalnini: tilli ' u cry. the gardener. Brophy. 9" French fire. ’troopa llcltdcd lllol'c ix tlllifi t id
1 , i.‘ ea cso it end
quoted as saying he. thought he roc- - - ' '
Ugh-129d”... of the "new“, intrudorgl (hi the mentor part of the Alsilel Russia is toll of splendid fiullt-‘titication and ot’ indication of c0114
1311?. annble departed with lm’front, like. statement adds. tllcr0,iiigincn. Ten millions have already tidciicc (,f the government
. < -i- ‘ ... - l"' 1-" l x-- .A. , .
sum“, it South! ttlugilei 3.8L \tLE‘h. the \Pl) mgm l“‘"’ intuit; mutual Hl'l‘llltl} biotin...” enrolled. but, they ore 59“,...“ ___M
I“ MM)“ AW- 'l-‘“”“‘ 0“"95- 13' trained. They are too busy at":
lthc streets where there are duplicate;
’llillllt’s about the city it would accomd
lllt‘lllH made up in shoddy materials. pllsh mum good.
Q...” U. Warren Fitch
AN UNAMBITIOUS BURG lhiai‘n street people wanted u-chunge
Iof“ name it Willi all right. but he could
If any ordinary American city lliltl‘gpp no need of phnnglng Wall street,
'lwlilcli hitd had its name since the
. . lioondini: or the town.
'crn railroad terminal .lt would jump, William ll. McMahon said H“; time
th‘littllgan drray of “fashiormble” gur-
t
day. lllh‘ idea is that we muSI save
every bit of food wc. can in order to
Amerlca'u
l
latter shellittd none sonic one entered.
. .. . . . GIRL PICKETS AC
llllj‘rg‘glgin‘“Y‘ngdgicngi” “‘I’l‘BJéfiPfll‘o l Illllldl‘lll 0f tlll‘ T111108 Hi the hood tending “unflingg instead of (ll'lll.: QU‘TTED
,clmso 1. mm. 5., 03,13. in m: N::,:;ifl“""lm'” 0f ”‘9 SOVWIW lelS§lml.’l‘licsc millions lllllHl be helped byi
Army talked with (ten. l\0l‘lllll’ll‘fl];ritish and French Officers as Scr-
1that lib: work attracted the nttcntionj . .
,M ”,0 mm“... “mph, 5.... a 1mmdilllll0f‘l’t‘ Qt hill departure to take lllfllls, Rummiinns. Greeks and
l .
ll
let Europe have it. “It is
problem to. see that more people do.
thanI
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 8.—'i'hrcc girls,
Margaret .‘lliller. Katie Pszyk and.
Julia Wankowitz. were acquitted today,
in the city court of a charge of a vio-
not starve in Europe this year
ed in the trenches last yenr.
r the skyline in
kill an opportunity to acquire it great, mod-
were
Famine is. looking ore
t l
— - ,of cor llli aich an asset \voull fire
tttion away from the cnprI “ ”It ‘ l i
he citizens with civic ambition
will not he keptl
evcrv Flll'tllll“lll country. if we do llfilial ”‘9' cliunco. The 11101-0. ll‘lESihllll)’
kcc at arv
p and .
tals of Europe it I
l
.
It would go to nnicli expense;
., lamuso ill: commercial bodice to cagcr
away.
All this is impressive.
the public to appreciate the serious-
But
' activity.
It is well for .
to win the prize. it might mitko n no
it is notion” donation of money or contributeI
‘ an of the situation. .
neg :thc site free.
.wcll to lose. our heads over it. Any; l
‘onti‘ovcrs regarding mcnl-ached- t ,
L y . .' ti 9 really int-9°“ its a gift, what city would not grab
ulcs tends to Olthllle i . , iqt m i
ortnnt factor. The number of : ‘ ' 1
D WP". Bayonne. N. J.. would not. ltl
meals is in itself of little ,moniciit. Au
much food may be. consumed in two
vote. of tlirco to one,
or five. The
much (00d do" built] a $10,000,000 terminal on its wa-
tci‘ front on terms that would guurnn-‘l
ice the city liberal interest on alli
with an;
a referendum l
to ‘
t
l
i
has turned down by
four ti proposal
meals as in ,
real question is, how
we eat a day?
The day‘s ration is the natural imlt.
Why not figure out what we necdgfl‘p' outlay ‘
npiecc per day and let us distributeltiiiiiortiztitlon plan that would pay furl
l
the quantity through the 24 hours as the entire plant by the time, the lease:
we like? Some with bigI
expired, and make. it tho
' . ~v.
stomachs and much endurance, can plopeit,
city‘s own?
The. plant in question?
get along “1?th on one big mom a‘would be. similar to the famous Blushi
better with
it, would incur,
people.
Terminal of Brooklyn.
'l‘inia Bayonne. nits not only refused
- t '. . .' t its business do-
But this doesn‘t dispose the a “‘0 contiibutlon 0
velopnicnt, but has prevented the es-
‘problem either. If we cut down the
- ’ 'tablishnient of dock facilities for 30
day’s allowance unduly. we are go-l _
. ' , Esteamcrs and refused to help relieve
. mg to defeat our own purpose. “0
. . on c.t.ion of New York
eat too much, most of us. no doubt. the traffic 0 g g
, l ,
We can get along with less. But pro- harior
. ' ' oes 13a 'onne
bably not with very much less. Andi. And “11} d 3
‘ lBecnuse. “the new terifilnnl would at-
whutever happens, we. must preserve
[tract an influx of cheap labor. which
our health and strength. .
. . , lwould be undesirable."
An underl‘cd nation is not going tot
_ _ _ , What sort of people
“ win this war. Underfeeding will lint-i
~: _ onne, anyhow?
it our working power as well as cute .
fighting . power. ll we don't, eat HA'RTFORD MEN FAIL TO PASS.
enough nourishing food. we can't HARTFORD, Aug. 8.——The three local
maintain. our industrial and financial exemption boards made fairly 800d,
\‘ (power. nor power. Ifipl'OgrPSS yesterday in examining draft!
“ “we‘re not properly nourished. we :reglstrnnts. Two of the three No.
, -' - ‘258’3, the first number drown in Wash-
cant even produce and transport the ington, were rejected for physical de-
100" that Europe “99“5- . let-ls. The third passed. but claimed
'—"—""."""_: exemption.
“GODS LAUNDRV John C. ‘Blackall, secretary to Con-
_We do Indebted to Mrs. Mary J. grossman umcrgon, failed to pass be-
1.9m» of Chicago for n heart-warming, cause of lack of weight. Ile came up
. exhibition of patriotism, and for one from Washington for “‘9 exnmlnntlou.
of the most wondcrtut mum es "1- Hundreds of aliens presented acido-
w‘m by the war' vlts for exemption.
Mn. lamb has Kim "M sons ”new umnm cnmmm nun.
no my and navy. and regrets that} NEW BRITAINJu Ia—chiiu Den.
in: mm! in M «- MW
Others got along
several small meals.
day.
of
refuse?
live in Bay- 5
j.-
our moral
:-
lshould be made out
was not ripe yet for the changing of
the names of streets. After the two
sections had grown together a little
moi-c it might be all right. if you
are color: to change why not make
it South Main alrccl to the armory,
iind Nortil Main street from the ar-
mory up.
side of tltc mini-
bet-till: which it-t very confusing, all
. llllt‘l‘t“ are duplicati- numbers at elicit,
end of the avenue. There is lotlt of
And if the improvement wcrc ol‘fcr- work for the committee to do in‘
changing the names of Elizabeth.
llcni-y. Pine and many other thorough-
fares having the. some designations
in cacti section of the city.
Mr. Swnrlz also stated the time
was not. due yet for a chance of
mime. Wont avenue. helm: strictly
residential, it would be a pity to mix
it up with any business
street name.
in North and South Main streets,
East Wall and Will] sheets it is go-
ing too far. Wall street Was a strict-
ly business center and the name
would always be associated with
business houses, financial institutions
and the offices of lawyers and other
professional nicn.
ll. \Y. llarford rc'gi‘ctlctl that Dr.
l(‘oburn who headed the list of 'sign-
(to to the petition was not present. to
show why the change should be made.
Norwtilk never had visitors hero but
what they W'E‘lll away strongly im-
lll‘f‘bSt‘tl with West nvcntic. one of the.
most. beautiful streets in the country.
How any one Would want to mix it
up with South Main street he could
not. sec. When Norwalk entertained
the police chiefs ti year into every
one was impresaed with the hand-
some thoroughfare. The name should
be left. as it is, and he hoped the com-
mittee would so report to the. ,council.
Mr. McMahon. speaking again, said
out of 104 or more names of citizens
signed to the petition not one was
present to advocate the change. He
said petitions represented very little.
and anyone would signione who was
asked to do so, if only to be accomo
dating. fi .
Stephen S. Hatch spoke of the tib—
‘surtlity of renaming West avenue.
and said that if this was done there
might be the saute absurdity in re-
numbering the residences. making
them twenty foot lots, as was the
case when “RX‘Hlll road was n3-
naincd and renumbered a your ago.
William F. Hoyt said his mother
had been it reatdent of South Main
street, as well as one of the largest
property holders there for fifty years.
and the family could see no advantage
in changing the name. He thought
if this present project was carried
out then would be plenty of work
tor the lulyerit, to say nothing at the
tax 03.958012
General Russell frost vu entirely
unable to no any moon for recall:
any chance of ms thin
No change, in my optnlon,l
.
scolionl
When you try to tnkcl
Muchw‘m H
and hurried to the place.
joined inter by an employee of Dr.
l
‘tho Vcnitbic bungalow. Together they
cnterctl the house. but therc was no
burglar. He had fled without. taking
any property. although it was appar-
lent that he had made lit least a lmr~
,ricd search of the bungalow, or part
lof it.
The New Canaan police and thc
Stamford police were notified, and of-
floors front both departments went
'lo the place to make an investiga-
ion. ‘
i
it
1
Walter C. Wood, whose. house is near l (W
i
. 1
ii the bungalow and be seized a gun 'ovci'. The second phase begins lovAmprh-nus have been
He was lx'ornilotl-snid: .
i
“The first stage. of the war it;)
cr. The second phase litgius to‘,
l day. ” l
The correspondent says the.
'ltuosimi conunttndcr rcpiitliutcs‘
ithc possibility of the Germans sun;
.l't‘llt'lf‘l‘lllp‘. He holds that if Run-i
.sui concludes a dishonorable pcticc!
lto whit-ll traitors hnvc bccn’driv-
‘iniz her she will become. ii (lcrinlui
colony forever. The. Germans
l
lating the state law prohibiting intltm
idation and interference by pickets,
during strikes. The girls were charg<
‘ed with using force' an. threats in
‘trying to prevent other girls from rel
turning to work in the electric cable
company, where a strike was in pro.
izrcss. Misses Wankowltz and PSka
were alsoc liarged with breacanf the
peace, and on this count they were
. found guilty and cad‘h was fined $1 and.
costs. This charge arose out of a dial
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.——0l’-
ficinls of the Red (‘ross and proba-
bly those of the, Y. M. C. A. serv-
ing with the American army in
Europe will wear the American
uniform.
llcnrr P. Dnvisoii, chairman of
the Red (‘ross Wtir Council. tin-l
William H. Taft. chairman of thc
t‘cntral (‘onnnittcta will be recog-
nized as llltlj(ll‘~t!(‘llt‘l'ill§. should
they cross the Atlantic. Lesser
Tho {um ”m, the intruder l‘llltl “n. would seize ltcr foodstuffs. enroll! . ,- ‘ . - ,;turbance outside of the factory, the
dot his blinds or thumbs diamonds of 1‘" men and ”CM her as u “O“‘lntlif’iflt “.1" hi: tnlltfcrrcd _uptm minor .court hOlding that it did not come
an estimated value of $10,000 and sll- ‘llllll‘f‘ll 001111711“ The?“ could “1‘10 ends. ‘19“),ch of Mr. Davaithin the rovlelons of the i ketln
‘vcr worth hundreds of dollars. con. no choice between the. evil of wm‘ison's .coinmittcc Md Ml" Tnl‘t S“l ' D A new ’ g
.lldetted in light of the other intru- and 1h evil of surrender . ‘(llllllllllt‘fl will be givcn the rankt m“ N
lslons and the, bullet of the gardener n ' ' lof h "I" l' ‘- l‘
. ”w now m_ _ 1 t . 1 , “out let genera s.
that lie rrecognlzed one of the intro . l‘ veinmtn must run " . -. i ' '
idol-s. nave rise to the conviction that we the necessrty of inviting tlicl Ollt’l'imm‘“ “fill“1“““(mssandi 1} dog accused of [mung seieral
fl... lnE‘t‘soll who broke, into the bun- Allies to help in reorganizing tliclfll“ Y- M- (‘- A- 0““ being llfllllT‘PT-‘rabb’ts owned by Jo“ vargo, ”f 7‘
culow 0f Mrs. Venablc was no can railway service for warfare. Gcn. 19d because it“ “mom“ i" Eurolmpmen sweatyesmday' is now in the
l'llll‘llnlzlawagsgadlfilyhglffl “Hillard 131i 1 Koriiiloif said. ' If Germany d0”.do not week“ ”‘9 recognition flC-l““"‘”d~" 0f Dog Warden Thomas F‘
limit to Scoop llD.mollt$mO(l‘ tidal? (titled, its all signs indicult“, to (‘ill'lli‘ll the wearers (illlllllifm‘ms,‘ll’HISh- The animal will be killed-15
But when Mrs. Tanner‘s house, not. so transfer the main pressure to the Their comm-“i0“ will llt‘ Slfllli‘il l ”‘9 owner i“ located, he will be Oblig‘
"‘3“. Hum “w Emma”: bungalow waspRussiun front. _it would be hopeless by the sccrctai-y of war, but will 90 10 Day for the dead rabbits: Ollie“
:Llsltf‘ll early Saturday morning. and 'to rely on methods that availed confer ”0 military authority. “Mi-twig“ the expense" must be home by,
.cr fingers denuded of their lelVel‘ed'auninst “1.. inferior Austrinnl nations or rights. They are in- the Stale- H
_______ ._.1..- ”___ _~_~__ w _ __fi _
}\‘::}: :,‘«:,‘:)¥:)~:,‘:}:\(1(111".:5:<:<€<:\:<:<:<€ 1" ‘:.(:{:{:{:\':\’:{:.(:.(:.;:<:\‘ ‘xg mutual-nor o. ; Kl
ll . . ' ' ' ‘ '
ll - ' ~ ‘ -
ll _ » . ' '
u . " V i
it ‘ ' . , .
" Middy ll ‘ ' W 11 Ski 'I“ ’
,A. a - ouses as. , r s
9-! ' ' '
ll . 7 » ‘ ‘ ( ....
9‘, 'I_ 'HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SA I'URDAY _
3% x ‘ ’ “ ' I ‘ ' I ’ ’ ‘1 “‘7 ..
. p , _ it
it MIDDY BLOUsns movsmusns WHITE REP SKIRTS SPORT SKIRTS 3.3.
‘1 35¢. Regular price 50c. 98c. Regular price $1.25. 690' Regular Price $100- 69c. Regular price $1.00. a
ll MIDDY BLousns MIDDY BLousns ‘ WgstPéggf gms'fig SPORT smes 9‘.
’ . C. 0 09 . .
3! 45¢. Raglan price on. $1.19. Regular price $1.49. , p $193 a - - '3
1 ‘ WHITE GABARDINE ' ' mm pm $350 -“
ll: MIDDY ,BLOUSBS SAMPLE leEB SKIRTS SPORT SKIRTS .H.
3‘, 74c. Regular price $1.00. ’ Slightly soiled. 980. Regular price $1.50. $2.49. Values to $4.75. . U
H 9‘
ll . .. . . ti
. , . .. _ 0 <5 . r . ‘ 6;
~ 111‘ lecia ‘ —~ ~ . -' * '
.. ass out n-
H - . ‘ ‘ . . it
it . .
~ ,; ' C
” ed at Greatl ' Reduced * ' I
y ~ P IICCS.
Norwalk Chronicler