1
1‘11”
4- W1 Mm
glans: at..- _ N W WALK
‘ ‘OCIETY
1.:
1’:
s
H
1.1
: and Cretonnes
- BANKS 1:: .
Hotel Block. 3 i and P er 307101 .
nth Norwalk. % i T
w— 1 MEWS
1111 Camp Boy l
AIN runs 1.. ._ __
‘ _ $1.50 and $2.50 9 ———-—-—
, Jo1pli Deliaitino. of the 48th in-
NEW TESTAMENT 1‘113 17-. 11.12111. stationed at S; racuse.
KHAKI CLOTH ., .1 -:. :I'ding a three day fur-
- .1 long}. '. .111 hi' pzlrents at their homo
-0 NN Ell-LY’S
at 16 Wood street, returned to his com-
16'80. Main St.
patty this morning.
13TH NORWALK.
National President John W. Sculiy,
of the United Hatters of North Ameri-
ca was in Danbury yesterday on busi-
ness connected with the organization.
returned home Saturday night, after
having enjoyed a week's visit with
' ii'ieiids ..‘ Wessley, R. I.
.‘\liss_l\'atheline Delius. of 111311 1'31?
nue, has returned hornet after spend-
ing :1 few days with Mr. and Ali's. C ,ll.
l.11l11n oi l‘ot‘t (‘l'testcin
QB. Dome-11.11. chairman of the
lion City conunitiee, has called
lips to be held in the First Div
bmo'rrow evening.
Miss Sadie Bodweli and Miss Emer-
son have taken the apartment on Scy-
iiioui' street recently occupied by ‘Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Copley. '1
pond Taxing liistrict report
ally for distribution tomor-
. echcted. and the meeting is
hold tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Sarah ldu D111 .0111; of 21 Elm
str1c,t Danbury, has returned from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John l Del.ong
of South Norwaik. l
'—"—““ l
.
and Mrs. Suiiiitol ){iil'l‘lfitil' New
gulnr meeting of Buckingham \\'.
will be held ’l‘hut‘sday afternoon
o'clock. in lied Men's Hall. in
('harlcs Harrison of Newark, N. J.,’
. are guests at the home of Air. .. . . .
is 31sitin Mr. and 3112'. \'l t" . -
rs. Win. (2. Let‘ount on \‘orth \3‘ 111 g 3 " “ed Bod
ogular Weekly (111" (if the Sec EXPECTS TO RETURN
puny ol' Not'wulk, C ll. 0.. T0 RUSSIA SOON
d last night iii the Armory. ’
' harles B. Milne was in «1111- (Continued From Page 0119) 1
l
1
The czar kept the masses of peo-
. .1 ‘ pic i'- icnorancc of the things that:
it firth degree Bishop Feml"ttk AS' 31'. 11- coins on. and keeping them in
meeting will beheld tonight in ignomnce was thus able to squ1eze
bolic Club house in “1.15, :1-31' out a little mote money for various
lldge William 11‘. Tammany will ptuposes. .
' . 11111 .3'1hool system of tlic Failed
to.“ the invinul'1 811‘. ms (‘oloncl Swui'tzkopeiii-ky dc-
»3 tliiicd. was the best that he had (ionicI
m unpluhon oi l’utnani ave ncioss' in all of hi travels around
it putchast'd the David l’lttt' the maid and the 1'20111‘111113'oiy ctluca- 1
in West avenuo,‘ and is now
ting the house, which was {111'
coupled by tcli lute Vi illiuui l.“
high grade of lntelligcncc that Am
11'lcaus as a whole (ilrtiltnetl
“.4111 anchred a l'iumb‘ri 1. questions.
and when his audience was: tired of
, . skin 1 ' 1
aim was made. to the police of 1'.-m tgo qslftllligmllis'hllilmlm“ "0d Hand
mint: on 031 street that knock 111111 (‘oloncl Swaitzkopensky
mplainunt's hat off civiiaimo those people who had attended lii'.
Wed underneath it. The police talk:- und he. thanked the press of
unending to the matter. the my [0" its hp'”
i111: that he
Ernest Clinton Famuin, 31 ho
o be working on a 110.11 in Sm:- lm'
9'3 this notice in time ho ha a pluttoini and tell the people (it R1115 2'
.make trucks 1'01 (11"1’111nt3i11h. so of the truth of government that the
a will get there before live this
' ‘ His number has been called
in: Ice in the thrift army. ai_3 ‘ho
up to leme Greenwich .’1‘1fi‘l1‘171'.nl\'
‘ho is wanted 10 that he can re
lllmzelf by five this evening
adopt this form of gOV‘eilliilenh -
He said that he was unable to re-
min to his country now.b‘.1t. that osl
soon as he could act acioss he 31 ould;
do .30. He. came to the l nitcd Sitll1?s -’
between his escape from Sibciia
when he spent 96 da_3s hiding in the
3v l'deinc'ss of that place. in 1908 and
his ariival‘ here in trawling over the
world telling his story. i
His talk last evening was made in
his piison clothes which gave the nu-
ll not1 :1 pretty good opinion of the
Witt] meeting of the downtown
cpl connnisairiners was held 111.31
. for the purpose of finishing the
lobe handed in with the Second
muti'ict‘s report at. the meeting
mw vening. it. was also decid-
much work as could be done
amentiil lighting should be
all Workmen this morning: were
Washington street, from the
{bridge to Water street. prepar-
in which the bases can he
37‘ 42 buses are on hand and
pro needed before much can
' but the comlmssioners
anions Colonel Swai'tzkoponsky said
1131 33113 :1 littr1 boy the (‘oionel be-
im: 52‘. years old and that he thought
that he would. in the United States
iiiio: ll "titake good. "
He talks tomorrow noon helpie the;
canizaiion of Stamford, at the 11111-
. . ‘ . ('ll'E‘Cll g1ven by the club. and proniiscsl
but the best thing m be done to he as much of an attraction there.
. head with the. work and d‘l as he has been. in Not'walli
as could be done.1ioltls the hit: record in the. Russian!
_.'3'11ni.3 for 1target shooting out of an
ON'S REMEDIES— 2.50 000 i'ifieinon, and wasl
, Chills, Fever, Etc.
iai'niy oil
cc 500 Per Bottle
iuivenl a watch in 1890 by Alexander
the Third. for his shooti‘y, the watch
'efniided If Not canine
tory
lbeing the sixth pr zc. The watch
Ewhich he still carries with him, to-
gether with a number of medals for
i-x 11213113 st ‘suiiooqs .103 you ‘1iia.:1u1q
ed with his name and rank, as well
as number of the regiment and is a
-POWC“ corporation: wry interesting time piece.
not perhaps to the youth you are today—but; to 11111 older
11 you’ll soon be when “just a. little capital," so greatly
to turn opportunity into fortune will, no doubt,
. the diflcrcnce- between ultimate success and failure. ‘
that money you owe to your future success into your
1 EXHIBITION
. street,
' street.
tiiss Mary 11. Betts of l'nion 113111.
4111111, \l'iiinioauk school,
1 I“ Gillie.
‘uvenue, Franklin .lunior High.
tion system was 111' pon31ble for the':
Aftei his talk had been concluded:
thanked l
He .1 1' ii in am
'i'llt‘l'VhW “llh a teportcr this main 1 Franklin Junior llluli
Was planning to leavei
is the l'nited States as soon as {105551.191 avenue.
11115515. “here 11.9 will take the! 4th— inurrcncc llottotic Strawberry
lulled States enjoys and will 110 h: 1
level best to try and lift“ 1 the peoplc‘:
in 1914,11fter he had spent the. “mob Isl—Rudolph Rntzenbcrger
31. .13 that he looked when in 111'. son. l
in talking about the present con- Hill, Center Junior High
that he knew 110111113113 when the hit-g
11111-111115 Club. a business men's or-l
rings account here—regularly. ,'
,_ .. a~ "www
lVEGETABLE
1 AND CANNING
;
(Continued From Page One)
The 1 :xhibit was v eii 'itended and
there was much interest shown by
about 450. local people. parcnts and
childien.
The following is a
winncis:~—
list of the prize
Corn—Swat
Isl—Margaret Miller.
aunt-3. St. Mary's school.
Bud—Francis Ilaugh, 24
sircrt, N., St. Mary's school.
lint—Andrrw Haiti's, Witiiam' street
Fitch school.
Mil—Helen Myers. Silverniinc are
one, Norwalk, lroad Pivcr school.
Potatoes.
Isl—Harold Manic»;
avenue.
2nd-~(‘arr“c IZ-‘ndrick. 29 Cove
Franklin Junior H'gh.
3rd—~-Francis liaugh. 34 Merit-in
St. Mary’s .school.
William street.
Silverm-Ino
Mcrwin
North prlor
41l1-~—Antine Halos.
Fitch school.
Tomatoes.
lst~--l\iarga1'et Miller,
avenue, St. Mary's school.
2Dd——4Gt"0rg11 Jackson, 40 Summit
avenue, Franklin Junior High.
3rd~ Gladys Jackson. 40 Summit
avenue. Franklin Junior High.
Anni-Matilda Jackmn. 40 Summit
avenue, Senior High.
Pepper's.
1st----l.lewellyn Knapp, Riverside
avenue, (ft-titer Junior 111511;
2nd----Edward Kit-mayor. Perry ave
Silvermiiic
31'11-«Hai'1'y (leinei'. Flux Hill road
Franklin .luiiior High.
4th-~-l.aui'ence Buttons,
Hill. St. Mary's school.
Cucumberszipe.
1st Helen Myers. Silvei'niine
1112:.” ilinad ltii (11' school.
Quit—Michael l'.i1'astei', Aiken sticet
Ccntcr school.
3'-1d» llelen Saitislo.
\\ 1'3t Norwaik school
4th- (lenetiew Mctlari'is. 42 (‘cntfr
menuc Center Juni01 High
Cucumbers—Green.
lenevicie McGurrie. 42‘ Ccntci
avenue, (‘entci' Junior High.
2nd~llar1riet Sherman, 56 Putnam
Putnam school.
lloute 42,
Strawberry
(“9
West Norwalk
1st—-»
311l—--l\arl Gregory Cl‘a!‘
1-‘bir‘iy school
41h~Aiina Haulin, Morton au‘ntu'
"iaukliii Junior High.
Boots.
Jackson. -40
1
151».- Gladys Summil
{End-- Kill'l Gregory, lloutc. «l2. Cran-
berry school.
"rd--- John and Tom McNamara. 2
Dover street. St. Mary‘s school.
tilt—Fred \Vcisett. 65 Taylor
now. Franklin Junior High.
Carrots. '3
lst John and Toni Mchinara. 2
Dover sti'1.1et St 'lli r11 uiliool.
2ud— Norman \\'e~1ci't 66 Taylor
113110111111. Franklin Junior High.
‘.l'1d-----llai'i'ict Sherman. 5t; Putnam
avenue. l’utuam school.
4111 «Kenneth Hyatt.
lliil, (‘11utci' Junior High.
Turnips.
Gertrude Phillips, 26 West
Franklin Junior High.
ilVP-
Strawberry
Cltd
llYl‘lllfl‘,
Iiii \1'0lllt)l‘lltil\
‘vicws. ' '
3rd~Fred V91 3ert. 615' Taylor avo'
nue. Franklin Junior High. .
tub—Edward Middlebrouk, Adams
avenue. Center school.
Canned Products—Fruit.
lst—Gencvicve Mcttarrie. 42 C111-
ter avenue. Center Junior 111 . . .
2nd—13eneviove Haugh. ii-‘t l-It‘rw'l‘.
ctrcct, Franklin Junior High. 3
Vegetables.
Isl—Gladys Jacki-on. 40 Summit.
street, Franklin Junior High
2nd—Wili’red Bcdr'ell, ti Seymour
street, Franklin Junior High.
Pickles and Veqctzbt». 2
Isl—Man, aret Millci. 73:."
avenue St Mary 3 school.
2nd~—'Sopl:ie Wibbc'n Scribner a311-
nue. Franklin Junior High.
Record Books. '
Isl—Genevieve Mch-rie 1"! Cen-
lCI‘ 3313111111. Ucntcr Junior High.
2nd—-—---Matilda Jackson, 40 Summit
street, fienirr II 1:11.
311l---(-l1'r" ' .'Y1cl1"r.-u 40
street. Franklin Junior High.
The winners in the story contést
will he announced later. All boys
and girls exhibiting vegetables also
those bringing; t‘111"'_ 'fil“dl‘“‘= 1h 3'01-
to compiv -:.t 011.3311" be awarded bronze
medals for tlic' r good work
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
.‘I‘T'."..I)‘.
Summit
ASKELAD SUNK, AND‘
ELEVTN MEN LOST,
CAPTAIN ANDN TEN
MEN SAVED
(Continued from First, Page)
tlic\ \"cutcliatcl road. 'l‘lie French
oilicial statement issued this after-i
noon sa_\s that alter a sharp fight-
tli11 'l'cntoiis 1311111 eject ted from thel
positions losing: heavily and lcav—
i111; prisoners in the hands of the
French “to artillcrv was active
on both sides oi the Mouse River
and iii the l't‘“‘l(til of Ftissc \‘lootl.
RIO alANElllO, Sept iii—The
Fot'ein‘n (lflicc announces that as
the result of negotiations with the
l'liiteutc Allied umeiiiiimits two
former steamers now under the,
Brazilian flag will enter the trans I
Atlantic serv ice to car 1'3 i'ootlstufls
to thc Allic3.
AMSTERDAM. ’Scpt. l8.——ln ‘
connection with the report pith-
. «w'flmlm '
things as much as anybody. '
3
C ORRECT fit is-so important a part
of clothes that we make a study oi"
the art. We try to fit not only Your body:
but to Show you fitting colors. proper
styles. fitting materials. for you and your
needs. We put a great deal of care into
this: because we accept responsibility for
it: if you are not wholly satisfied we want
you to come back with the goods. .
Hart Schaffner & Marxs
here to fit every man
this
They’re designed for extra large
men, stout men, tall nieii. extra large;
the lines have to be different to give.
the best effects.
But the style’s in them, the distince
ive individuality, the fine tailoring and
fabrics. Men of these types want these
Cop uhvnmsm parallax: 1'
$20, $25, $30
Rogers 8: Stevens ' 1
The home of Hart Schafl’ner & Marx Clothes
Norwalk 1 South Norwalk
lilillt‘tl in tlic '1‘111111-1/.11ituiu' that
(1111 lllflll\' had decided to abandon
all claims to llclaiuni tlic liocl-
iiisclic \ olks Zeitung .311} s:
“W11, too. have received similar
information. front which it may be
coin ltulcd that last week a dc-
cisioii about llcluiuni \\ 113 reached
with the English
\liithia3' 1". t'zbergci'. t‘ I 1'ticul
(‘11iitci' Member of thc llcichstag.
speaking at the Bibcrucli on Sun-
tlii3'.3'11id:
"The foundation oi peace must
11111 no conquests ol' nnv kind. We
are advancing with long strides
to“ 11rd such a pcacev—l’cace built
upon the basis of the Rcichstug
Onions.
1st»-.lnines Halos,
Si. itlaiy' is school. .
L‘nd- -—1l.1r13' ‘111tncr, Flux lliil roa
3r»d-Iiaroid Muthci', North Taylor
\l 11y .1 school
Pa‘ranips.
lst ----- Alfred 03'11rtlil"0u.
att'.eet (‘ciitct school.
2nd——(‘l.idya Jackson 41)
|.sti'11.11 Franklin Junior High.
3111- l1‘lore1ice"".lioy 11H llar'bm avc- .
, ilill. St
350 Main.
Summit i
title. St Mary" :1 school. ‘!
Beans—Shelled.
9 Clay
sti'.ect Fi anklin school.
fill—”Md” and Clms- “ll-1‘10"” 1"fCllftllll'll‘g(‘ 113id11iitlv made a deep
Revnolds sticet, Franklin Junior llig
llltl»S()|lllit‘ “ibbcn. Scribner av'c 1
line. Franklin Junior llivh
4th—-Ed \liddlcbrook, Adams ave-i
nue. (‘entei' school. ,
Beans—Lime. ' ~ ‘
1st~Kcimeth Hyatt Stranbcrii
'I, 21ld——Andrcw Halas. William stt'ce t,
Fitch school.
3rd—Harold Mather North Taylor
ai'enue.
4th-—.l.lewell.3n Knapp
‘iavcnue. (‘enter Junior High.
String Beans.
Kit crside
D03 or sti'.eet St Mary's sschool.
‘ 2nd——Harold Mather, North Taylor
avenue.
Hoi 3rd—Ralph'. Lycett, Broad River,l
Center Junior High.
1 4th—Hai'ry Getner. Fit“ Hill road,
Franklin Junior High
Kohl Rabi.
lat—Edward Mtddlebrook, Adams
i av enue, Center school.
2nd—Edward Kirmayer. Perry
lnue. Winnipauk school
3rd~Helen Myers Silverminé uvc-
inue, Broad River school.
: 4th—Andrew Halas. William street.-
Squash—Winter.
HYP-
nue. Broad River school '\
2nd—Horace Boutou. Bartlett ave-
nue, Broad River school.
Squash—Summer.
' lat—Paul James. Silvermino. ave-
1nue. Broad River school.
[ Paid—Helen Myers, Silvermine ave
nus, Broad River school.
i 3rd——Wilt’red Bodwell, 6 Seymour"
Istrees, Franklin Junior High.
4th-Anna Kaplan, Morton avenue.
Franklin Junior High.
. - Cabbage.
‘ lat—Genevieve McGarrie. 42 Cen-
ter avenue, Center Junior High.
lino—Lens, Nicaster, Aiken street. l
’Center schoo]
arc—Anita K111111111 Morton avenue,
Franklin Junior High ,
4th—Gc‘r’tn’tde goon. Stuart avenue,
I'll .
William st root. 1
d lf‘hroiilclc. in u lc'udinp: editorial
intidcr lllt‘ head “llcspotisni Doom-
,tlicsc inspired resolutions of pro-
lst—-John and Titus. McNamara, 2'1
list—Horace Bouton, Bartlett ave-
l
pcacc rcstflution.‘
lO.\l)O.\ Sept. . lS—Tltc
ed.” snvs:
“in (lcrniam ju3‘t non. ct ident-
1.3 by prcconcertcd arrangement j
resolutions are being:1 passed bv all
sorts of organizations attacking!
the American president for his
scathing strictures on autocratic.
power in Germany which planned
this war and in its prosecution has
‘stopped at no barrier either of
law or nici'cv This tremendous
:indictnicnt ot the Kaiser and his
impression in tlcriiiuny. Hence
test: hence the Kaiser’s message
‘puhlished today and llcndcn-
burg: .3' contemptuous allusion to
the Aiiict‘lciui President. TllC'lO
engineered German protests
against President Wilson s pow-"
ci'i‘ul indictment prove that the
Kaiser, his junkers and tht1 miliw
tai'_3 caste know the stream of the
tendency against them
MAI)llll),Scpt.18.——At a Cabi—
not iiicctingg held last night,i
was decided to create two new
regiments of field artillery, sevenl
)attaiions of garrison artillery and 7
seven battalions of heavv artillery.
tIt 31113 also decided to appoint a
'special committee to draft a plan
of industrial tnobilizaliomfrom a
military point of view.
l Premier Duto explained that
these reforms were not undertak-
' en in any militaristic spirit, but
simply were a part of the armv re-
organization scheme.
PARIS, Sept. 18 ~The Anteri-
can Headquarters stalf in France
has just been informed by the
French authorities that Emperor
William has promised a prize of
300 marks and three weeks’ leave
to the first German who first cap-
tures an American soldier. '
This information came from a
German prisoner rbcently taken,
‘who declared that the ofier was
contained in an order issued
throughout the army. .
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 .——De-
struction of tho ‘Americtm consular
1
l
agéncy at Dll'nk k, Fiance, by a M
'Germun bomb 6.1431111111111111 7 was
The “Billiard HOur”
Makes Home Folks Comrades
The Brunswick Table' is the common meeting ground today of
thousands of families. 1
Here fathers Eel acquainted with their boys. Here mothers and '
daughters row to be chums and cum: folks have a place toentertain
such frien s as you would have t em mingle with.
Thesc are natural benefits—not forced effects—of Carom and
Pocket Billiards played at home.
-. Such fascinatintr. chanireful contests for supremacy relax the
pond. dett'elop skill the power of concentratitm and the love of clean.
air spor . -
BRUNSWICK
HOME .‘BILLIARD TABLES
Play While You Pa)r
Enormous factory output
brings prices that are only
about half what these tables
Would have to cost if only a
few were made.
Our popular purchase plan
- makes it easy to own one.
Complete outfit of Baluls.
Cues. Rack. Markers.
Clamps. expert be ok of 1133
fem es. etc.. 31 lincluded free.
is us put a Brunswick in
your home on our liberal
arantee. Come' In and test
Unless a Caroni or Pocket
Billiard Table has live
cushions. a fast. ever-leve
playing bed and accurate an-
files. your skill cannot count
and your shots lack quick re-
sponse and“ 20.”
Preferred by Experts
Brunswick Tables are pre-
ferred by ex erts becauSe of
ttlieir scienti c playing dual-
1 ms.
“Quick Dcm‘ountables” can
be set up easily anywhere
and folded away in some t eir life. accuracv and
spare place when not in play. speed and then decidé.
l l; NNlllllNl & SON 00-
Where Brunswick Home Cut-om and Pocket Billiard Tables Are Sold
Norwalk Chronicler