$11.11 3111111 .
For these hot days are a com.
. , not :1 11111111133331) to 38.50.
23111:: Beach suits $8.50 to 310.
l!
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
W
EZ'E'HER Fo’nncns'r.
ll‘ecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
1 tonight and Sunday. Light, scat-
- showrse have occurred during
last 24 hours in Karlene and Oklav
a and along the Gulf and Atlantic
to An extended area of high
z'lre which is central this morn
{over the Ohio Valley is producing
pant neatlwr in nearly all die.-
-' tof the Rocky Mountains
sually cool nights and not very
1. temperatures during the day mu—
6 in the northern districts east of
Mississippi river.
ATHER. A YEAR AGO T0-
D.AY
Ilitrh
emper 11111111 : ; 1011' ,
Showers.
ify News
‘.
roop No. 3 will hike to Nash Is—
d this afternoon in charge of
at Master E. S. Austin.
llllcer Edward J. Chine, of the up-
'n police force is enjoying a three
'3' vacation from his duties.
here will be a twilight service. at
l island tomorrow evening: at
lock, held on the porch of the Sum-
ouse. Rev. John .Stnplciou, pas—
of the South Norwolk Congregm
on] Church, will deliver lht" sermon,
.— .....
CAST OUT FOREVER.
My Van Dyke's Dream of
Parting of God and Man.
few flimsy tacing cloutl<. which
sod over the face. of the red moon,
'curing it 101 on 11111111111.th ne1'e1
upletedl1 hiding it like 1eils in a
dow dance. The spire of thl1 great,
hedral was silver filigree, on the
chili side, and on the otirsr side
ck lace. The square 1121s empty.
t on. the broad Aballowwsteps in
nt of the main entrance of tbo
thedival 1110 beloic figures “Ere
tit-ed At final i thought they \V'Olt‘
toes; and talking eatncstlv to
ther.
They wrote like Greek gods, very
ong and beautiful, and naked but
some slight drapery that fell snow
the around them. They ntistencd
the moonlight. I could not hear
-m to the very roots of life
They ‘rcsambled each other strange-
inform and featuremlike twin bro-
1311113111 the face of one was no
0, lofty ,cal1n,full of :1 vast yggret
d compassion The face of the
her was proud resentful. drawn
nith passionp He appeared to be ac-
eaking away from an ancient
lgndsblp in a swift implacable hut-
But the companion seemed to
or}. "’11l1 him, 41nd lean toward him
(1 try to draw him closer.
A strange fear of sorrow shook my
art. i felt that this mystetinus
portnnce, a secret ominous strife;
menace to the world.
Then the two-figures stood up. mar»
t absolutely different in expression
d beating, the one calm and benig-
-,m the other fierce and threatening.
be quiet one was still pl-L nding, 11ith
-r. But he shook it; off, and thrust
s companion away Willi a proud,
inalient gesture ,
At last I heard him speak
"I have done with you," he cried.
do not believe in you I have no
ore need of you
t you Away forever out of my
Ie!”——'From "A Remembered Dream"
1 Henry van Dyke, in Scribner’s
OliNELL WlLL PLAY
In answer to the spirited appeal for:
1 ' of War Baker, Cornell university.
1 with an open declaration in favor
1 the policy. in a note yesterday
reduato Manager Kent,
as announced that the annual foot“
all game between Cornell andvidlchl-
- . will take place unusual this year.
led, those who favor the continuation
port are hoping that it will have
rummaging effect (in the other cob
on. which are showing signs or
1 d feet about football.
be played this year at Ann Ar-
'l' lift"!
Who” you see I.
11111111111
1111111111 11111
7 .
the night sky was clear, save. for.
most. was something of immense}.
11011st alike in strength and beauty.
hand laid upon the other's shoul- '
I will live with-1
MlCHlGAN ON GMDIRONf
11‘ is the first big match to be soiled ,
Hot Wave Causes, Depres~
sion at Storrs—Leghorns
Are in First Place-Gil-
bert Home, of Winsted,
Has Best Pen
Last week's hot wave cost theflsyiug
contest at Storrs just 4041 eggs. The
corresponding Week last year the hone
actually gained a little whereas in the
fortieth week of the present contest
the total yield dropped from approxi.
mate-1y 3,0010 3.3571! eggs.
Three'FEns GT leghorns were in the
first three places for file week. The,
William rill. Gilbert Home pen from
\l‘insted, 1T3: that with a yield ofi
fifty-four eggs. 11‘ M. Peasley's pen1
from Cheshire, was a very close second
with titty t'hite eggs 117111: the pen on
[cred bv M. J Quackenbt.',h Nutley, N l
_J;,con1e in for third place with fifty-
one eggs to their credit. The three
monthly prizes for .i'uly were all
awarded to the Leghorn pens. The
blue ribbon or first prize goes to WindA
sweep Farm, Bedding Ridge. The sec
ond prize ribbon for the month was
won by 19.1.11. l’ensley‘s birds from
Cheshire, and the tbil'lf prize ribbon
was. 'nwal'ded to A. P, Robinétm, Cal~
1'111'ton, N. Y.
il’cultrchople have lately tallied
more about the high price of feed than
why other one thing. This. however,
is a disturbing factor only when the
bone do not lay.
pen of ten birds averaged to lay, dur-
ing .lply ill/,3 dozen eggs that sold for
.an averugfé‘price 01' 121,11. centsfa dozen.
This means that the games income from
each pen from the sale of eggs
amounted to $6.05 whereas each pen
:11. raged to consume 77 pounds of feed
worth about $3 00 :11 the present uuu'
ktt price.
The three best pens in each of tho
pxiucipol varieties are as follows: 1
Pen Barred‘Ply‘mouth IRockI.
ti Fairlields sl’oultry Farms,
Short Falls, N. H ......... 11180
Merritt M. mark, Brockfield
Center, Conn. .............
Michigan Poultry Farm. Lans-
ing, Mich, ................ 1410
White Wyandottec.
Merrytbought Farm, Colum-
bia, Conn. ................ 71 .-
Joseph Moreno, Wallum Lake
R. l. ........................
0le (l. Knight, Brillgcton,
R. I ..................... 13133
1
I)
1 2
lb'
10
13111
20
17 11111121 Hard to Beat Reds,
Newport. 1?. l. ............ 2331
Hillviow Poultry Farm, Si. Al
bans, \'t. ...... . .......... ll
1’13 Geo. W. Harris. Weslport,
t ("01111. .......... . ..........
1 White Leghorna.
73 A. P. Robinson Calv111',ton
N. Y ..................... 181. 1
J. O. l.elu«11119,.\'ew.l’nltz
N. l ..................... l'l
Iltlltou Poultiy ands. Suf—
iltld, '(‘onn ......... ‘ ....... ltllf
37
f1
8 .
1:0
'80
l
ELAWYERS REAPING
' HARVEST IN FEES ”
THROUGH THE DRAFT
Lawyers in the counli ore rcaplng'
a harvest of fees by reason of the
draft exemption clauses. Thousands.
l
before noturlos public have deemed it
wise to seek counsel.
111 this (use of notation public, the.
services of stomping the papers have
’frccly been given. Many notaries
combine such state duty with their
prnt'titc ot‘ lt11v..
Applicants unable to fill out. tEhe
glories to such an extent as to cripple
ltho lal‘tcr's private business with the
genetul result that the drafted men
were referred to the low otiicex.
A tendency to charge from $5 to $10n
fot such advice has been frowned tip-
on by the better (lass lawyers with
like result that by semi-agreement the
11111111111 charge in law oflices today is
132 per .exemption.
Lawyers have found in their work
that some puzzling problems present
themselves. it is, said today that
the average blank requires fully half
an hour to complete.
TEN STEELVWORKERS
t HURT BY EXPLOSION
PITTSBURG Aug. 11. «Ten men
were injur,ed some of them seriously,
by an explosion yesterday afternoon in
the enameled metals plant of the
Spangt‘hnllnnt Steel Company at
letna near this city Extensive dam-
,age was done by the explosion, the
cause of which has not been determ-
ined.
FAMOUS HORSE SHOT
WHEN LEG ts BROKEN
WALNUT BEACH,
winner of many stakes in years gone
:the first of the big colleges to come, by, was shot yesterday morning, after ed by citizens of this locality.
suffering from a severe break in one
of its legs. The one- -time speed king
of Cornell, was seemed by Jack slavin, the local; years ago! found it necessary to use
several months ago'
express agent
from people out west and has been
‘drawing the old express wagon around
the resort ever since. Several days
ago the animal becamefirightened and
ran away. and while attempting to
ltake the sharp corner of Stowe avenue
fell and broke its leg It was later
The game shot, Thee owner mourns the 9335- since."
Ltug away of "Flying Jim" and so does
in;
In the. contest, each;
l
her former .1111r1'iag11.
_ ' 1:11'1‘.
; ........ llbode Island Reds. . t
the
111“"! tnkcn
itbeir marri (1 life was hoppv and she} 1
{knew of no reason for suicide.
b'nks . ."t ‘ . .‘
Big and renouncing hl‘s companionn 1.1 have smgbt adv1ce of the no
Aug. 11—-“Fly-;‘
ore specialized athletics by Sect-9‘: "lg Jim." on old- time track horse and. troubles for 50 years.
everyone who knew him. The horse ply ask for a kidney remedy-get d
has very intelllsent and at. times seem- Dean’s Kidney frills—411a some that . . .
““5 m at to understand what one was ny- Mr.
cry and” 1115111 11 doesn't 2“ . ,
FREE LECTURE
Prof. Vv’. R. Siewart of Passaic, N.
J., Red Men's Hall,
Conn, Sunday, 3 11.111.
All, even the most obtuse, are awake
to the fact that the world is passing
through some great crisis. Pr.of Sic-g
11 art, aroused by the signs of thei
times, and having carefully .nvemigat-i
ed conditions in the light of prophet;
ic testimony, has ,ai'rivcd at. some}
startling but comforting ‘00nt‘lusiouml
He is :1 speaker of unusual ability until
his lecture, “A New Day Dawns," is.
intensely interesting. All welcome.
no collection.
South Norwalk,
t
I
l
l
l
-
WANTED 'io ESCAPE DRAFT ,
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 10.~—\’t‘alter 1.?
Wagner, 24 years old, formerly of,
Danbury, a drug clerk who bud served
five years in the navy and had an hon:3
arable discharge, is in a precarious
condition in 21 hospital here from poi- I
son selfodministcrcd, Ruppost‘dlv 11s a}
means of escaping the army draft i
t
l
1
V1 .11,ne1 passed the phvsicul exam
inution 1011011111; and was certified for
service. lie 1"ecentl1 had married
young widow with three childicn by,
The children:
are in New Jersey Yllld the wife is,
earning her own support in a local l’nc-l
Because of this the oxcniptioni
brwd ruled that Wagner was eligible}
for the nrmv. annm 11 led to get his
lr'mplovers to file exemption claims tor
him, but tbo:'1_1 dctlined. . t
i lle 11.1.5 found unconscious in his,
home last night During :11 semi-lucid
period later be murmured that he
wanted to die" and for that reason
:bc poison. His wife saysl
l
._.__.._.._.._ l
WOMAN CHARGES pouca WITH 11
GRAFTING. l
l CHICAGO. Aug.
{heavy polict1 levy upon 11 "woman'si
:gunlc”, of poker, played in various 1'03“:
§1identcs ulong Grand Boulevard Wt‘l‘l‘{
‘111ltde by Ivy V. Sturdivnnt during tllt1
trial of Edward Cmalc, 11 police officer, '
1111is afternoon. That she had lost:
{about $5 000 in poker games ”1,11!
pcht .1 collected money flout her. some-
10.———Cburgcs of,
at. they .'wc1c1 saying; yet l cloul llof persons warned to be scrupuously times as much as $25 before she could
e that they were in n dispute which carerl in formulating 1119” claims start :1 game, and that a r/1rtain up 1
loin sent to her house for midnight;
lunch while a game was in prog1 (155..
were her changes against the donor-t
ment
1 ”A...
HOW HE DESCENDED
llnrold when descontmlg :1
,fligbt of steps from
fell bond fowmonl.
scared than hurt.
’short‘
Rel-.1121 more
ills small sistei,
UO'H‘ his own age, 11m to' comfort
lblm when she heard his cry. Their
mother, happening to approach the.
door just then, overheard the little; h
fellow tearfully telling sister: “I"
wanted to 11111111 down tb.‘ sit‘lls, but3
my band come first and my feet come
’ aft11w."rds."——lec!1nnge.
_...._.§,______.._
HELP THE KIDNEYS
south Norwalk Readers Are Learning
the Way-
It’s the little kidney ills——
The. lame, weak or aching back—
The unnoticed urinary disorders“
That may lead to dropSy 11nd
Bright's Disease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan’s Kidney.
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid-
ne'ys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
Endorsed by 30. 000 people—Endorse:
l Ferd Kimmlch, barber. 41 Van Zant
street, East Norwulk, says: “Several
a kidney medicine and as 1 had heard
so much about Dean's Kidney Pills. I
got them They proved satisfactory
and I am only too glad to recommend
lthemdo anyone troubled by a weak or
lame back or other kidney ailments.
lDonn's Kidney Pills cured me and l
have never had any kidney trouble
I
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t sim-
11‘}
the buck potebfi, |
Wort. Conn.
My. Aug. 10. 1011.
~1_.u.
MSport: Suite“
for Men.
, That’s the name that the manufacturer gave these
newest suits and they’re going to make a strong appeal to
men who like their clothes snappy and full of life.
They have the belted back, close-fitting waist and
loose pockets, to give them the Soldier look.
And they are sensible too, for man will find them just
as appropriate for business as for out of door wear.
Blue and gray, soft materials and made either single or
ouble- breasted.
$17.50 to $20.00. _
. Into floor. rear.
From 4
to 8?
1 ' There are good shoes for men to be had at 4 to 8 dol-
2115.
They are good in everything that enters into a shoe.
Fit, comfort, strength, durability, look5'-—all are good.
But why talk about them—’twill be far better for
you, Sir, to come and get them 011 your feet. That wi 11 ltell
the story
Black calfskin oxfords on English last—$4.
Brown cloth oxfords with fiber sole, tbsolutely leath-
crless~$5. .
White Nubuck laced shoes with Textan sole, rubber
heel, English last-$5. ,
White 8110wach oxfords with smart strapping, Trot-
Moc soles and rubber heels~$6,
Mahogany calfskin oxfords on English last—$6. 50.
36 Black calfskin oxfords with corded tip, English last-
50.
Fine black kidskiu Blocker oxfords, Ground Grippers
.47. 50.
12111 calfskin Blocker oxfords, Ground Grippers—~38.
Ned: 11mm avenue door.
l
Save baking
through hot days.
Not the least need of baking; unless you really enjoy
it during hot weather!
The store relieves every housewife of that need. Bread
{and cakes and pies (what a lot of different sorts!) are baked
here every day. 1. .
They are excellent, mode of finest materials. T1 in!
1 There is just one danger in buying them— Lots‘ of
folks like them so well that they give up baking at home
3
l
__..2
1“” -:
tntirelyl , . .... 4,
Bread—151: ' " Pies-480 and 301: 3‘1"."
Coffee rings—150 (Broilers—200 dot. ‘ '
Almond cakes-4351'; ‘
Tutu From cake-nah
Sugar cookies—150 doz. _. ,
Rolls—15c doz. ’
Potato salad—15c lb.
Angel cakes—4300
Mocha cakes—300
‘Lady fingers—160 don.
Gluten bread—259
,soiled from handling.
11531311114136. 11. 1917 '
w”,
”MW—y»... “m
HOWLANE’S
WW
5
The Weather: Fail-land uni-mar. J
«in—w ., ..
4..-,
Specials for
Women.
Sport skirts lll stripes and plaids. All ready to give
good and satisfactory service. Nothing the' matter with
them—simply too many on 11 and and they must go out
Formerly $1. 85——— '
White skirts cut on attractive lines. some of them
Formerly $1.25—- 75c.
Regulation nurscs’s dresses that have become soiled in
stock, are given it clean-11p price. Two kinds. Were 13?.
and 53,—- $1.50.
1
1.
Second floor. A
We all need
good music.
it is good for us. if we are sad, it cheers us; if tired, ’
it rests us; if we are inclined to be flippnnt, it brings us
backdto a realization of things Music is good for all
moo s
in this special list the Columbia people have given us
some excellent selections, lust suited to our August moods...
On sale today, August 10:—
Tllllo ’l‘ltwlllOvv. from “RoblitSon I" rusoe, Jr.”——Al Jolson.
Lily of the \‘alleymt‘olllns and Harlan—A2296.
Sons of America—(.1 'l'go 0'.Connor
Three Cheers for tln truly and Navy-Edgar 510(1de and Brando
wag Quartctw. —.-1220~1.
Aln’ t You Coming Back to l)ivlcland?—Gcorge O'Connor. 5
If You Had All the “'OIld and Its 601d. ——Jlm Dollu'ty .—-A2203. ' ,
.i. .mirfdsjak"
no“ a
“111111.11
:1 11113
:1:
1 1
(‘onslaxillnoploa Mum W button.
“(1111' Help! I'm Sinking—Anna “known—A2295.
Meir Hula—Fox ’l‘im—Jockcrs Brothers.
A2 It “'aon’c My l‘uulHJHc-swp—Jockers urethane—Aw”.
-— 297.
Indianap—Onc-stuyw—Origlnol Dixieland Jess Bond.
Durktown Struttcm’ Bull—drink- tron—Original Dixieland Jase Baud.
't
1
Cold Turkey—Oncfstcy—llcctor’s Novelty Orchestra. 1
12th Street Bag—Fox- -trot——llcctor‘s Novelty Orchestn. "‘
Second Regiment (‘nnnct'ticut National Guard—March—Ptlnco"
' 1»
P's Novelty Orchestra. ——A2298. ..
Marxism. March'bl’rincos Band—.122“. . 21...... roll
. Ito-inch Double Disk records— ' « " 111* 75¢ each.’
And a word about liowiand Sealed Records. The Sea!
is the Howland guarantee that the customer is receiving :1‘
new unplayed record. A sample line of records 15 kept for,
playing—the rest are sealed. ,- . .1111!
This insures better records and represents this store’ a,
idea of real service to the customer,
Fourth floor. ,
ti
f
1
Big fine apron!
for houscwérk.
‘ Middy aprons; new and splendid protector while busy,
at household tasks.
Slip over the head,lace in front, havesailor collar ofl.
white and are belted. , , .,.1
Pink or blue, pretty as well as sensible—'-$f.25.
Large percale aprons, made with an elastic belt and
trimmed 1n color have a cap to match—$1 25,
:“
_ Basement. ,,
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS
600°C I!
l. 111100!“L
w
\.
hi-V- ..
'1
.
9.9.0.1.EAM.
LIVING LONG AND WELL. edwwc‘alth is amassed—410110.“. posi
tion and power are just being grasped
when the ripple. of accomplishment
.turns to ashes of dissolution. ' The
brilliant mind becomes clouded, the
What profitelh a man that be gain steady hand is no'longvernccurate, the,-
thfntfiglan’GOgi Sgtvégfifxlg‘E‘Egilgf eyes which once gazed fearlessly on'
ease of circumstance and relief from; the whole world are dimmed. and it
the stimulus of hunger, the. modern” not long before the final breakup
man is apt, to forget. that unless he‘is 3:22;; A“ Of this was “mm?” pre-
' - . (1.
careful of his body be 1111! soon be Other things being 0mm]. it is the
.l ' f t' n of.
made to suffer for the m rac m man who leads the well balanced life
Nature's inexorable physical law. .
- - 1 b dv tone. mes an who lasts the longest, ufhosc work to
With mp loss to o ' co the end is uniformly the best—be who
6 11:11 loss in mental 5 vity, and the
bgaln, which for n 113 was able tomelthel‘ overworks 11°" overplays, “9i
operate despite the complaints of null“?! OWNER‘S. DVEI‘dl‘lnk‘i nefanfl‘nifi
overfed underexerciscd, self poll-toned sleeps, be Who maintains a 3 it 11‘
body, 51095 working. of simple. healthy diet in wherahoiu
Statisticluns bane discovered tbothho onsets mental work t 9 ye l
lion, who is as honest with
the mortality rate of persons in the cal recren .
United States over forty five years of his own “(1%? he ”airbags. 5011;:
age is increasing The strenuous lifetb‘mness bl enbsgfcal and ment 3
of today is not alone responsible for8 such; 5 one 8 D Y 1“
condition is such that he can on} oy
ms‘ Lack of “it";fiv?‘ 33%;: in peace or mind an; congratulantm .
- body the fruits of Health
Billie 11:1,.
in Every Case the Property Balanced
Life is the Winner.
.formed of the situation and asked to
ARRESTED FOR TRYING I
TO EVADE DRAFT.l
‘CONGRESSM EN TO MAKE
SPEECHES.
3 WASHSINGTON, Aug. fir—Congress
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug 9.-‘may tuxn itself into a. great Chaut-
Cooperation of two local dentists auqun when it finishes work here, it!
with the author ties frustrated the enlighten or en! section or the court.
Plan of R. A. Carrier of Readsboro, ‘trv on the need for prosecuting the ‘
Vt, to beat. the d',r:1ft. it was annotmc- war vigorously, not. only as :1. War'
911 today by federal officials here. fox world democracy but as a flgbU
lCarrler, who was due to take draft for American rights 111d presentation.
examinations in Hartford, Conn. on President Wilson himself may’ “110
plied to a dentist for the removal his bit" in the some direction. possl~
of 13 sound teeth. lie is alleged to bly by a speech on some occasion on
have admitted that. he wished to at; by a. letter to Congressional leaders.
capo military service. ~He was retort-~— Congress leaders Were talking of
ed to another dentist, who meantime virtually putting Congress on the»
was called do by the first and in. stump by asking'every representative
11nd senator to go through his dis.
cooperate to spoil the plan. , The trlct during the recess, speaking on
second dentist made an appointmentlthe port of the United States to tho:
with Currier and Malice inspector! war and emphasizing that the United. .. -
was present at. the time named. Car-lsmteti is fighting for the future, noc'
rier was turned over to the federal 0f thll world Wt 0* “81‘3" ,_
authorities and paroled to appear in Those who favor the plan point out.
Hartfmd lfisT_ evening for examina- that the country is hearing many an ‘
non. he is understood to have pus- tutors who 01111019 the draft and our,
ed ole tests and to have been accept-l lion in the war. They think 1111'- .
ed mntcllvely. - 1 or: and mothers" or cons 11111111
’ . 11* colors mo
the other side
n u
Norwalk Chronicler