1
i
' night.
The New
Grofut It Knapp
FALL HATS
Are Here
$3.50, $00, $5.00
-,,li\
8*.“ g
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
WWW
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:j
Showers and slightly cooler tonight;
Thursday fair.
Showers have occurred thrill: the
last 24 hours 1‘: cm TeX'1s northeast-
ward to Vermont and on the south At-I
Rantic coast Se1 21.11 places have le-
glorted more than an inch of i'ain. Con-
siderable clou'lv weather prevails this
morning in the central and eastern dis-
tricts. The temperatures continue
moderate in the northern sections.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and unsettled weather with
light local Showers, and slightly lower
temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY.
'l"e111pcrutul'c: High,
£371. Partly cloudy.
low.
A regular send-weekly drill of the
llailaher Battery was 11d yesterday
:lfternon on the drill grounds ill Crun-
bury,
0
John T, Hayes, real estate agency,
has sold the. Apeli property in St. John
street, East Norwalk to Gunder
Amundsen of East Norwalk. Mr.
Amundsen and family will make this
their home.
The local companies and the. West
port. Home Guard company will be re-
viewed in the Norwalk Armory tonight
thy Major E. P. Weed, of Norwalk.and
Colonel Clifford B. Wilson and staff
«of Bridgeport.
__.4
In honor of the celebration for‘Not'-
walk's son who are about to enter the
military services of the United States
Elie. office. of the Connecticut Light and
Power Co. will be closed Saturday.
Sept. 1st, at noon.
Permits have been issued to Mrs.
Elizabeth sputum for 1111 addition to'
:1 garage at her home on .12 Bouton
:street at a cost of $150, alld to l". M.
Price to do some wiring six 30 Main
street; for Palm 'Fumo, ‘
The Bridgeport police again report
:11 stolen automobile, this time a 1915
model Studebaker, painted dark blue
with registration number Connecticut.
v$0378, which was stolen from a gar-
!age at 219 High street Bridgeport, last
-l.‘..~—.—-—-
Detective Strain, of the New Hav-
«an police department, came here yes-
tterday afternon and took William Her-
bert White, the colored man arrested
lby Officer Sammis for the New l—lav-
I211 police on in charge of theft, back
with him.
The official finding of Coroner 'John
If. Phelan in regard to the Cart-em fa-'
tnlity in Weslport one week ago last'
Sunday. states that the happening was
purely accidental Otto Goldsleln, of
(1‘17 Winfield sheet, the driver of the
amtomobile which struck Master Car-
1'.-era, is therefore released ftom all
blame for the accident.
Congressman E. J. Hill is about the
_ 'st'ame today according to his physi-
that.
tthcre will be any change for the wol'sel
and it is reported that he is sleeping2
clans, There is no, likelihood
better than he was. This is 1ega1ded
:as a god sign and is taken that he
will probably pull out from his attack
in a. little while. ‘He will not be able
to resume his former activities at. once.
however as he will have to take quite
a rest because of the length of his ill-
mess.
, Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh has
removed dogs for various causes from
Winfield street, Flax Hill Road, Mead-
ow street, Hanfgrd Place and' East.
Rock aginue and he is also‘lnvestlga-
ting toda complaints of nasal in Row-I
nylon. East avenue and Henry street
'The warden also states that when a
merson or child is Ordered quarantined
they submit in a most pé’aceahle man-
ner, but when their dog is either or-
dered muzzled or tied up the ownErs
in most cases storm around and ralsei The Sentinel will be published in
, the roof off the warden's ofllce much
to that gentleman's embarrassment.
, 'ri-y a sentinel palm. If 1"
‘Cnext _
900,000 NEW YORK
IWOMEN FOR SUFFRAGE
l sandman N. Y. August 29.n—
though the entry of the filled States
:into the war compelled the WW
suffrage workers of New York State
to abandon elaborate campaign plans
Ito induce the men voters to_adop1
ltlle proposed Constitutional equal
suffrage amendment at the elections
1in No1emb-3r next, more than 900 (1011
women over 21 years of age have
lbeeu enrolled as suffragiuts, it was
Illnnounced today by Mrs. Norman De
4R. Whitehouse. chairman of the New
York State Woman Suffrage party,
which is in conference here. '1 ill-1
is a larger enrolled membership than;
leithel the Republican or Democratic:
parties of New York State can boast,"
she said, addressing the conference.
l As high as 95 per cent. of the wom-
en reached by canwaialiers in every
part of the state want to vote, Mrs.
Ill‘hitehoui'e declared. declaring this
was an indic'ation of the lecent 119111
(ml choose in llllblli sentiment
This (hange of sentiilienl the ("ll'dll I
l
man asselted.‘1as been i r-I‘atl} ar-
c-deraled during the current Yetll‘ b1
the recognition of the war SE‘l't‘lI'Pr.’
(11' 1101111111 in the allied countries. and :
by the granting: of woman suffrage in:
Russia and Canada and b1 the st 1):;
Gleal 'Britain as taken to ellfl'un-l
cilise Britt. 11 women
Mrs. Vt 11111 hou‘e, telling how thel
war has interfered with the campaign l
liill‘lii, diet-lured that. “we have put:
governulent work first and sum-aw;
work second." Silo alluded lo witatI
11'111111111 accomplished during the early
days of the war on behalf of the State
military ccnsus, 11011111 defense, the.
lied Cross, calming. food conservation
and the Liberty Loallmlabol's which
made necessary the abandonment of a
voters’ canvass, street meetings mo
tor tours, parades and pageants, and
laislng of money, throughout the
state. I
Because of all this war work, which
continues, many persons lla1c
thought the sut‘ft'agists should not
make a calllpaign, Mrs. Wllite'lluse .
said adding: "They do not lettlivol:T
lilat once the Legidalule decrees that I
a question is to no voted upon it ‘I
betolues the plopetlx of the volels i
1.111] must be (i1'cidcd upon by tllelll:- t
that time is no Constitutional means
of postponing or abandoning filit'l) :11
decision. l
MIS. Whitehouse believed the suf—I
frailislsl enter on their State cam-I
puign with Impl'ccetlt1nl-"d support. .
”livery political party has elldorsedI
”19 llfim’illlt‘ 0f “Antiwar?“ she sold does not {111 one moment intend to be-
""l‘lle Republican anti emocralic' lit
tie the lltil Iuallie '1 l11is1
parties have declared for it by way; M ”g l ' s H“ I l
of State action. “'- :1 count on tllelmc‘) for P“’""“"‘ “0“" ”l1“ If”? h
support of the Federation of LaborI‘ure noted as lighters, nor doei he in
:md on the support of the 111211111111 tend to bellttlctlleptttrlo'111111f1l'ose
I ‘ Tl
Many Chutth (ollftl'enccs, eat-ll rep fAmericaus of lrit~h extracthm .1 M gal
lesenting numerous alliu] I'lltlylit1s,‘
have Sindorspd sufiragp The 11r(.,,-;.I'lllllll\' fought for their collnlry' ; cause.
dent, the (l',o1ernor 48 nun/s of the in lhe Civil and Spanish \lucrit'tn
slat? out (if-'17. cud fOllr- fifths of the wars and 11hollre today ansuciing
editors of lIllIP sm’l‘tlioflrli littllltfdnigi: the call to the colors The history of
311131.31: “mag" c " lthls country during the past six”;
"We have a wondell‘ul and “ppm-3001‘s is filled with the during deeds of
dulented opportunity to win the most IAmerictms of lrlsll extraction. Romy
difficult and most (loofah? Sllfirilfll‘ of the distinguished offices of .lotb
vlcloly ever planned. To take ud- bra .
nches o 1 .
vantage of that opportunity will mean' f ”‘9 senice during ““ (lint
'.I
coulage on our part, courage for each '1 “ 3“ “"‘l‘i‘ 0f ll‘ish extraction.
womrm to do llll‘ work not onl1 of to- he does attack those Amcrlt ms or
day, but the work abandoned so 11ill- Jrigh extraction or of any othel {Option
iugly for 0111 countrv 11 need mexlraction,11llo ml lli'iu I0
oceans having strength to suctiticc ttIlllIhI c. l . t ‘ . 3 MM“
other Work to this supreme effort. it "”3 "L 0“ "f ”It lll‘l‘hl‘lll “al‘ to
means having the, intelligence and theIfl successful telmlnation.
firmness to show to othels the Impor-g History tells “61 that 1". mg}, race
taut-o now of putting oul own coull 11111an to immigrate to t his “me in
tr ableast with those European .
‘co‘untrzcs which have. ali'eady out- ”30 ““d’h'” ”‘9 (‘Hu‘il‘ 0f such ‘11 larce
‘ifll‘lllDPll us in attaining a fuller dcmo- ill‘mlgl‘flllon of the irish people was be.‘
elucv :cause of the potato famine.
“That is the situation We the of-I it can not be denied but that mam
llcers have faced it and judged ll. .
We belitve that the women of New: of H“ [mm subjects or CTN“ “Filly-ll
for lnanyb
\ork state 11"1nt I0 vote if only for bear hnlred against her
their countlv’s seeks to make the pee r‘easons. i do not question the right or
essmy sacrifiaes to pgdfimwothftdlowm: wrong in this matter, as it is an affair
u e for "oman .u 111' a '0
zlddfyland confidently ”Edi-(II a qurI Iforcignl to this country and all Alncri~
ous victory on November 6111.“ can citizen has: no right to take up the
Idifferences that might arise among the
'people of a foreign nation.
, These unpleasant relations between
BOSTON, dog. 29: —A New England Great Britain and her subjects in Ire-
111'ar library conference, designed t 1 aid land, of course, does not interest the
the campaign of the American Library American of irislt e‘xlrttction. for on be
association to raise a large fund for coming on Aluellcan citizen _hv natural
lllle supply of libraly facilities 11 armv I,ization he renounced all allegiance to
camps and contonments will be held at his mother country.
.the Boston public libraly on Septem- is no lcnge1 an illshman and
.ber 11. The meeting will be. uudei the of G1 eat lll'itain but an American and
Idirection of the Massachusetts 1 ihlary a subject of the United States. it plain1
club and the Free Public Library (onl- e1 erv dav American, '
., not an ll'iSll-
mission of Massachusettr Expeli- American, because one cannot hellish
the palace of Queen \\'ilheimina.
.7_.L., -. ....-...,
SENTINEL
READERg .
VIEWS
l
l
o
WOULD NOT BELITTLE IRISH
' RACE.
Editor Sentlml: Telfalr M \iinton
l
.
WAR LlBRARY CONFERENCE.
a subjecti
ence. has shown, " says the call for the and an Ant 1ricnn at the same lime— ‘
I
meeting, “that good camp lib :arics you cannot serve two masters.
serve as a pleventive and counterac- is no room
lion for dissipation of all kinds.
iNVENTOR MACFEELY DEAD.
There
in this country for an!
hyphenated American.
It cannot be denied but that thei
IRoman Catholic cliulch holds a strong,
band over its followers and is antago-I
' BEVERLY Mass, Aug. 29. 41.11.111.11
I 1 nistlc to the or —
F MacFeely, inventor of many 1" 6018.3“, g ernment Of Great Brit
of machinely used in the manuflciurel
' Telfalr \l Minton does not attack
3:;11085 died at his home he"? til-“1‘9" the Irish race. for the lrlsh people 111'sl
- subjects of Great Blitaln. and Gréat
l
4
l LABOR DAY SENTINEL
The Sentinel will be published in
Ilhe motnl‘ns next Mondav, Labor Day
News and advertisements should reach
the 111 :11'11 office early Sunday evening,
next,
But he does attack the American. of
Irish extraction or of any other for.
eign extfiction who in any way makes
slanderous remarks about the United}
States or any of her allies in the pres-
ent war. It the American citizen of
Irish extraction bear, malice against
their mother country, Great Britain, re-
member thut you are no longer Irish.
American and do not cultivate that:
feeling of hatred in your children. The
ancestors of Telfall' M. 1Mlnton bore.
malice against their mother country“
Great Britain, but that hatred is. not in!
him today“ .Thecnly difference, I sup<
EDDY FIGHTS DRAW
Young Eddy and Young Rector of
Paterson, N J., fought a ten- round
draw at the Falrmont A. C. ., New York
Satu1d'1y night.
I m—
I ' LABOR DAY SENTINEL
I r—b‘ffl't.‘
-
the morning next Monday, Labor Day.
News and advertisements should reach
the main office early Slinday evening.
hundred and fortyI years ago, While
yours is of more recent date.
TELEAJR M. MINTON,
l ,1‘
' carrying food
‘ Luke Collncally.
.letlry's
'111' 11111111 is :11 be a general strike
and therefore heI‘
Britain is an ally ol the United StateéF-s
pose, is that this .was a matter of one '-
DEA’I HS AND FUNERALS
Funeral of Michael Manning.
The funeral at Michael Manning was
largely attended today from his late
home, 0 (impel street, at S: 30, and 9
oclock from St Mary's church, where
asolemn rec-vent high mass was sung
by Rev. Walter McCrann, celebrant
Rev. T. J. Finn, deacon. Rev. M. J.
Lynch, subdeacon. Mrs. Irving
Haynes. at the offertorv, sting Pie
to Holland have been held up by the refusal of the British government tot
pass than, lite—re have been food r1015 i11.-\llislcrdalll, and this photograph shows soldier. 11i‘l1 the guns guarding:
PROF. VlNCENZO DE SANTO.
l
To Speak for the Norwalk Red Cross,
Tonight.
As has already been announced Dr.
Vincclizo d'e Sauto will speak tonight
at the llf’l‘klliy Street chapel at 8
p.111.1n Italy' 5 pint ill the
front D1 1'. de Santo.1\'l10 was a 1111.11:
lessor of Romance languages at the
l'n11ei sit1 of Pennsylvania went back
1 \l’tllllllll who zlpplc'ciltcs :1 1'00d story.
great “'81:
1 and on his experiences in the Pu: 111.
JGSu’ and as “19 cortege was 193““ to “My to join his calms two ytarsl
the church, Nearer, My God to Thee.
The pail bearers were John Devine
Peter Callahan, Fdward Lynch, and
Intelmcnt was in St.
cclllctel'y.
Funeral of John Edward Duffy
The funeral of John Edward, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. John fluffy, will
be held from the home of Ml‘. llull'v'S
s'is‘u‘l‘, Mrs. Frank Reinhardt, 6 Sum-
mer slrcvt, Norwalk. lnlcmiont will
he in St Mary's cemetery,
Funeral of Jamea'Grace
The funeral of James Grace will be
held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock3
from the late boulc, andvnlne o'clock
from SI. Mary‘s Church. lntermenl
will be in St: Mary‘s cemetery.
Funeral of Mfrs Kennedy.
The film-1'11! scl'1ices ofItile late hirsi
Josephine Egan Kennedy will he held,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from‘
St, Mary's
llllltll' 111 St.
SHIPBUILDERS FAVOR STRIKE
SAN FRAVt‘lSt‘O, Aug. 9.~—\\'llellt-
of
warly 1011,0011 shlpbtllldcrs employed
at illlcific. coast ports. is to be deter-
mined apparently by the international
church. Burial will be
Mary‘s cemetery.
'unlons with which the cox-1st iucltls'ar.‘
affiliated. More. than 10,000 men at
Seattle have voted in favor ol' a strike
for increased wages and better work-
lug conditions. At Porllaud 3,000 have
votedto leave the. question in the.
111611. of union headquarters, and in
San Francisco 25,000 have considered.
strike action in executive session. no
announcement being made of the out-‘
{lion out of town.
come of their deliberations.‘
Belief that the federal government.
'wlil do "the right, thing" as to wages
I011 11 business trip.
was voiced by union leaders today:
King George at England on a visit
.1 to the front line of French trenches,
decorated General P0111111. commander were making blinds.
llulelesting. as Dr.
lougbly familiar with llaiy‘s wonderful
Emiliffl'l'llll‘nfsl in this war and speaksl
1"11.Aftt1r seniug ill the llalian army
for foul months he was called to a ”ov-
111111111 nt post in Rollie,und two months
ago he returned to America in an Olil-i
l
|
l
;(‘llll position with the. Italian commis-i
:sion llctiml by the Prince of ifdinc. llet
is now visiting Mr .and 311's. Leh-
nlaler at lllue Mountain Farm. and hasI
consented to address the Norwalk Red
(‘ ross.
1 The lecture is expertod to be verv
de Santa is thol
English fluently.
The management of the Norwalk
th (‘mss extends a Irordial welcome
to all who may desire to come. Tlul'e
will be on admission charge but the. 'e
,uill be a silver collection for the bear
int or the Norwalk 119d Cross.
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH
ilAY ("l’l‘l', Welt, fills. 9:“Alltll‘l‘w
1.11110, his wife told their three dangli-
L let's were burned to dtIcth early today
‘in ii fire which destnnyed their fruit
store at ilad Axe.
\
Donald Campbell, :llusscll Finch,
Reginald Smith, Lester Finch, and
Cyrus lienedlct returned home. yester-
day after having enjoyed a delightful
automobile trip to Albany. over the
MolmwkITrall to lloston, and return
via New- London. Th0 young men ex-
pected to stop off at Fort, Terry, and
visit the Sixth Company boys, but did
not have time to do this.
llr. Charles F. Boutwell of Washing-
ton strc'1l, is spending 11 weeks' vaCa-v
Theodore Clark is in Danbury toduv
King George Meets General Petain
..1
of all the armies ' ol Fr" 'ce.
photompli snapped Ithé ’
l
l
l
l
1
l
l
l
l
l is so shaped that it fits snugly iii any posture.
' 59c. ,
weight calico—25c and 35c.
Shoe shined expertly
Store service has been extended to the expel—J1 wi-
:heerful shining of shoes at small price. 1.
A bright cleanly new section in the basement: _
'A separate Section for women and similar section foi
men.
One gleat feature of this service is the feeling '02
privacy that marks it. . _, . _ l
l
Do you read
for enjoyment?
Good stories are enjoyable company. i
lbcse new stories are better companions than usual
:1'1311! i
What a range of them! What a diversity of matter!
they deal with! How well their writers show differed:
types of people and different incidents! W’Vhal action—0
111ml quiet flow of affairs! ‘
BU] always they bring enjoyment to the man of
1
The Lookout .\lan-~ii. M. Bower—$1.35. ,
The Broken (:11111—l1llnersoll Bough—$1.50.
Hl‘t'l‘t‘l \Vlliless-(lmrgc (libbsmflbt).
t'ul'lllell’s I“(,‘Sst‘llgl‘l“4”tll'illd liilidltlss~$l.35.
Flslipillglcwllol'uce A. \’:l('h€lli—-$l.3fi. 1
Kate. Plus ltl~——l'2dgar \l‘allur'e¥$l.35. . .
A Top Floor lil)‘]|""(i(’ill'ilfl \'anScitaick-$l.50. Cl
‘.‘~‘:ilt of the Earth—Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick—SIAO.
“'11 t'all'l flare Everything—itupert Hughes—$1.50.
Anne‘s House of Dreams—~14. ,'l‘. Montgomery-*31.40.
The 'l‘l'l'utllph—\\'lll N. ”albeit—$1.40. 3
Miss Dulclc l1‘1'ol11 Dixie-14. lttlgsdule-81.40.
(.JlllJH of Ledgllr Dunstan—~18. Slieppul'delbO. ;
The Sport of liiltge~.\l'thtll' S. ltochcv‘SlulO.
'l‘rcasure 11nd Trouble ’l‘hcrewlth—(leraldillc Bonner—$1.50. ,
min floor, mt.
Athena underwear 'i
for women and children
{its properly
Athena underwear is tailored so it fits in all ways.
It does not approach the outlines of the figure; it 0131
uzllly is the outline of the f1 11118 .
[he tailoring, or shaping, is 110i confined to any 0nd
part of .111 Athena ulldergarmetlt. it extends to every
mart.
The shoulders droop at the natural angle. The bust"
21:15 the proper fullness. The back is narrowed to
smoothly. The legs are of the proper conformation.
The Athena patented seat for drawers and union suit!
is a remarkable advance in the designing of underwear. ll
Yet it does‘
not bind. fllcre can be tug), aping or bulging. One is
:onifmtably protected at .111 times.
Athena underwear is actually tailored just as your cool
:11 suit is tailored. It is not stretched or pulled into shape,
15 is so much underwear.
llic fabric of which Athena underwear is made is cut
11 special Athena patients. “1611 it is stitched together
form the Athena garments. Those patterns have been
proved correct by test of actual use. We, for example, have
been selling Athena underwear for some years and each 1
ye e'ru more women and more children are enjoying the CORR
.ort it Gives.
"r' t- . .1;
' ' .. ..»5-'--
. ""1‘“ '. h" .7;\ "
With all its distinctive comfort and fitting ability,
Athena costs no more than other underwear of equal fabric
quality—but Without the special features of Athena. .
Here are some of the models now ready—and soll
nowhere else in Bridgeport-'—
a
Women’s vests, low neck, no sleeves, very iighlpot
medium weight—65c and 75c.
1 Women’s bodice vests for evening wear, delightfuifl
fine—50c. 1 . 1
W’omen 5 union suits with low neck and no sleeves and
either tight or lace- trimmed knee—65c Si. 25 and $1.50.
Women’ s bodice— -t0p union suits of light weight, tight 0
knee—50c and 59c.
Women’ 5 pink union suits of light weight, light knec
~—65c and Si. 1
Beautiful silk union suits for women, while, gauza
texture—$4 50. '
Girs’ union suits, lace-trimmed or tight knee—50c anti-
\
Childrcn’ s vests with low neck and no sleeves,
Children’s lace-trimmed pants of
Ill: ht weight—zLand ‘350‘.
Norwalk Chronicler