, ll NING SENTINEL
g. I. A. 1.. comes, Props.
s- aliva,- «.4
Hm NOIIWALKi‘eW men extremely hot days
idip the baby or sponge him two or
{three times a day. Children oi‘er a
’year old may be put into a billthtub|
.and allowed to play in water with the:
chill barely off. Older children maYi
be clad in one or two garments and}
S ,
ENTINEL
new“!
a—u—r
NTER AT-
TACKS REPULSED AS
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
TROOPS CONSOLIDATE
(Continu
l
r
ed From Page One)
“New “Home 4 .....- A , J‘s-r4 sun.
GERMAN coo
,IJn
.‘.
tartan! '1.
has reached Ferro, twelve miles
northeast of t'orulllla, escorted by
the Spanish torpedo boat Alldaz.
It will be interned there.
DARIEN MEETING
AUTHORIZES LOAN
, wag...“ or a pal] or tub of water.
. 'i : : ALMANAG FOR
‘ TOMORROW
tiflo 9:55 a. m.; 10:14
. " 4:50; sets 7:07.
lstop feeding. Give nothing but barley
P- mi,water until the doctor has come.
I Taking care of babies to prevent ill-
ness is real work and lots of it.
i
no summer. mun-s
‘ anon: cams
: Booms—92.
»- Office-93.
: Branch Office—1388.
Residence—21843.
'tor’s Residence—14924
Manager’s Residence—
takes time from other things. .ult tak-
ing care of sick babies is more work.
and it is done with an aching heart.
Take the time and do the work to
keep your baby well.
5
AU REVOIR, GENTLEMEN!
Gocthals and Denman have ceased
. . ___,__,___ their disagreements about the build.
olsriov'mo'scsns STORIES ,ing of ships. There is a clean sheet
Filmll es of soldiers have been great- . before Cdpps and Hurley. That there
5 trouli ed in the past lew'we’eas byI cannot. must not, be any further delay
"more lpf terrible disaster, of CXCGS-IIH carrying out the actual work is
VB-qu‘ tality rates at the front‘, ~ of, What the nation demands of them,
;pismani gement that costs numerous With all possible optimism, the u.
Ives nelbdlessly. These rumors even'hoat menace is extremely serious,
mt solar as to apportion a specific Month by month, the German submar-
mberiof days an officer or soldier ines destroy more tonnage than is be.
lived afiier he reached the front. The "iii built to replace it. Germany be-
Ivei'agellife of an engineer' in ine‘lieves that if the war continues in 45
hunches was given as of 30 minutes'
‘ wagon" . ‘ iwhcre on the oceans of the globe own.
It was} gradually realized that moatkd Plseh'hei’i’ than in Germany. It in
d this Was only talk. Then it showed ' ”19 hove of everyone, Germany includ-
lmeu tol- what it really was, German ed- that the war may be over long be
“plasmids. to the meanest sort. ‘ fore 45 months have elapsed, but
No one wishes to minimize the dan- i meanwhile the peril to our shipping is
jets of those at the ‘front;‘ 'i'lghtlng'inCl'eaSlhg instead of diminishing.
m. doi tors, nurses all run great. Goethals and Dcmnan, in withdraw-
rinks. lothing would be gained byllng from the Ship construction have
.mtendlihg that they don't. They know by no means ended their usefulness is
jinn-danger but they are ready to the nation, They are two good men
has it ti r the cause of democracy. {available for future purposes. A mid-
Engglirating dangers and multiply-1dle “'93!th City is already trying to
II: horrors have not succeeded in.“t Gen. Goetllals for an important
imprints, enlistments for service of‘iiici‘e of Civic construction work, _It
my kind. But such lies have done,“’i" Di‘Obahly not succeed, as. among
great harm in increasing the burdenflhel' r"080m. there is a scarcity of
and aux ety of the families who aremaii‘l‘hil needEd.
finding loved ones to .Europe,
., i llut there is other big work awaiting
:Edvvall‘ A. Woods, a manager of the"beige EFMlemen. The nation will
Equitable Life Assurance Society has:h9m' 0" them again, under happier aus-
been gathering insurance figures matrices.
will not ‘ to. These figures he is turn- ~—+—__..__
ins ovcrilto Mary Roberts nlnehart. RUSSIA WALKS THE sop:
ntiiehart is going to publish, Afiaiiun walking the tightrope over
«01.11 min series of newspaper storleaia more dangerous chasm than that of
’gotheri with some inside factorabout‘milfi‘ll'a Falls is the Spectacle which
system followed by the Germans is holding the world breathless. So
spreoillng their despicable ‘propa- ""1011 depends 110011 Whether the great
.ii . .3.“ AUGUST 1,1917 iaiiowed to play with the garden hose.,
' ~ I
l At the first sign of any indigestion. .
i
It'
months there will not be a ship any»
' A little bit'of care and thoughtfulness formidable natural barrier
REAllERS’
i istead with only her periscopc
emerging from the water. The
submarine had been seriously dam-
.aged, but the commander and crew
,rei'uscd to tell the cause of the ac-
‘cident. ,
i BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE,
'August I, by The Associated
Press—Three lines of German
trenches in Flanders have been
_ captured by the British forces.
A” That Should Be Allowed. Most of the points stormed were
Editor Evening Sentinel: ibetwccn Boesinglle and Warneton.
it is regrettable that it should be, AMERICAN NAVAL BASE
inecessary to sound the alarm of public IN BRITISH WATERS, Aug. 1’ by
“at" wastage in our city. 0‘" pub'iThe Associated Press—American
lic water system’ is an ideal one, “torpedo boat destroyers were rc-
lproper maintenance and preservationuwned yesterday to have engaged
imeans life, health and P’OSperiW ‘°,tw0 hostils submarines, causing
”“5 00mmunlly and “5 “bulb“ “shthem to submerge without shoot-
‘dehis- T0 cause injury and inefflEll-’IYi‘ling. One of the U boats had just
icy to the public water system through sunk a steamer and the other was
carelessness, abuse and thoughtless attacking a merchantman_
‘nes on the part of its own patrons and CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1.—
owners, is little less than self destruc-xDr. John S. Young, of St. Louis, a
lion and ruin. member of the Harvard Surgical
The water works have cost about Unit, that went to France last May,
$700,000, as an asset to the district'ishlive. A rumor that he had been
they are easily Worth $1,500.00. Why,kllled has been current. Iirebcrt
should not every one haVe a personal H. White, manager of the Harvard
iinterest and pride in using the public Surgical Unit, yesterday received
worn in the same way they use elec~ this cable from France: “( outru-
“deny. gas and other commodities, dict rumor of my death. Qultc
v 7 f)
d 'thout needless wash “T""g' John 8' \voultg. ,
121$ 21;: :?ate‘;ilent in last evening's! BRITISH FRONT 1N FRARCE
. ‘AND BELGIUM, Allgut 1 (By The
Senator: gmjgfegggglsdzittiit‘itdpfzlAssociated Press).——Wclsh troops
cap a a y' 8 yesterday added a new sturtotllclr
consumers, ts sufficient cause fmhcrown, for it fell 'to one of their
"mm" and should 52“”: the'atttentloi; regiments to administer a crushing
l '. offensive, on the l‘hlrd Butallon oi
1' have maintained a water meter on lllfnlli‘l‘v Guards, which was Elu-
'my service pipe and take the recurd '
Lmonthlyq , troops. The terrain in this now
With a" mom“ conveniences in the battle 'zollc presented tremendous
house and twenty outlets, the cuy,diiliculty for the attacking armies.
water is daily used with unlimited ex'iBetwcen Dixmlldc and the point
travagance. The member“ in the mm‘,whcrc the Ypresl‘omincs (‘ulnil
“V have “med from two ‘0 3‘" thecrusscs the lines on the lower port
l
l l
I
' l
. i '
i
l
l
I
:_..-——_.__._.___._..._._._...._ ____...
SHOULD SAVE THE WATER.
-————-
1Sixty to Seventy Gallons Per Capitu
show an average daily consumption 0! 1forces bulb been imbcdded for
water 0’ 6° 1° 70 gallons ‘9" personnuww years and this portion of tllc
The daily delivery of 205 gallons of line has come to be looked upon no
water per capita to the city, indicates illlprcglluble for (inim- side.
that at leuSt 750.000 gallons of filtered The, present battle between Dix-
water is running to Waste every We“ ,mud and Lizcl-nc wus"‘No Man’s
department $30 daily. injures the filter marshes and nlorusscs which ill
beds and produces much poorer watertiwintcr monthsarc impassable. This
was
rendered still stronger by the in“
lulldutioll of large areas by the re
on the part of all will
remedy the
trouble. ‘
'F. A. S.\llTH..
Aperor William's crack body of‘
monthly meter records invariablymf the Yprcs salient, 1“.” great,
(Continued From Page One)
ed to the sale of the old frame school-
llousedo be replaced this fall by the
new eightgroom addition to the Center
moved that the Selectmen be author-
ized to solicit sealed bids for the
building. Robert Gilchrist thought
that they should be given broader
powers, in case the bids should not
prove satisfactory, and moved an
amendment authorizing them to dis
pose of the building in any way that
might prove advisable to them. The
amendment being accepted, the
amended motion was carried. Form-
er Justice Georgc W. Sherer wanted
to know who would get th
from the sale of the building, which
had been erected when the district
school system prevailed. He also
stated that he believed a public auc-
tion would be the best. way of dispos-
ing of the property.
School Superintendent James F.
Williams stated that, by the consoli-
dation of the old districts, the town
would now be entitled to the pro-
ceeds of the. sale. Frederick H. Hart
and Selectman Schlichting agreed
that the money must be paid into
the town treasury. Mr. Schlichting
also bald that the plan of asking for
scaled bids was practically the same
thing as an auction, but far less ex-
pensive.
School Superintendent Williams
icnlled attention to the condition of
the unused 0:: Ridge schoolhouse, and
l‘suggested the raising of a committee
[to considervdisposlng of this build-
§ing also, but the chairmhn ruled this
.matter out of order, not having been
{included in the call for the meeting.
1 Frederick H .Hart spoke of the, fine
trees surrounding the old Center
School building. which he considered
worth more than the 'property. and
suggested tllat bidders be cautioned
that in the removal of the building
these old trees must be left intact.
E. B. chdley said that the only way
to get the building out of the way
{without injuring these trees would be
{to back it out, over the Thomas P.
Cave property. School Superintend-
ent Williams declared that it woul
The very difficult to remove the build-
ing. which is about 32x50, intact.
lwithout injuring the trees. Select.-
l'llllln Schllchling answered that he
,thought it would be very difficult to
iobtain any bids if the building could
i‘not be removed intact, since labor
'is now so high that to attempt to
‘ienr it down would cost more in lab-
I
t‘
i
ty-tour hours, which costs the water‘lmnd” within whose borders luy'nor than the old material, as such,
tis worth. if removed intact he thought
lit could be made into a satisfactory
’dwwelllng house.
The second item of the call referr- "
school. First Selectman Sclllichiiug :5
0 money ‘
‘ h
.WIDIHDAY, moon 1. I."
A“- .m- .. Q-..» m-"
BOSTIlN STORE
Summer Clearance Sale
' SPECIALS
‘
l:
i
t
l
t,
/L,.
4. BARGAIN TABLE 25c Russian Crash. g
Qt Thousands of Yards of 19c yard g
u, Wash Goods at This famous crash is ntded for yr;
‘ its-t absorbent qualities.
12 1-2c Yard
Worth up to 25c yard.
. 18c Linen Crash.
bl 19c Fruit of the Loom. 150 yard
ii 12 1'20 Barnsleys famous clash plain
The best and mast popular mus- twilled and glass Cheeks'
lin made, yard wide.
, Women’s Silk Parasols.
"' $1.00 Table Damask. 590
§ 75c vard In plain and fancy colors, vai-
\tl Scotch and Irish manufacturo ues up to $2.
' ‘72 inches wide, full bleached sa- .
h tin finish. Women’s 75c Union
h , Suits. 59c
ii 500 Table Damask French top shell bottoms extra
92 39c yard good value.
. , iMercerized, excellent for wear. .
'i Women’s ‘nght Gowns.
,0 Table Napkins. 49c
$1.98 dozen in high neck also slip on mod-
Sturdy quality, an excellent ta- els. Good duality muslin.
ble napkin, hemmed ready for
1&9}; “Es
use. . Women’s $1.25 Night
3 _ . Gowns. 89c
4, $1.00 EnEIISIl Long Fine muslin or nainsook, vari-
kl Cloth, $1.19 piece ous styles, daintily trimmed.
i Soft finish, eVen thread for .
6; night robes, underwear, etc. 51.25 Bungalow Abroggo
. , ‘ c
i $2.00 Nalnsook. Attractive patterns, regular and
§ $1.59 plece extra size,
i, blade of fine Egyptian cation,
8 special soft finish. 39c Water Pail 29¢
' 10 ' t teel rey enamel wa-
it $3.00 Japanese ,,,,“,‘,’;,‘;_ E 5
§ 40 i h Ndalnsook. $1.98
nc es wi e, made from fine
- i long sea teland cotton, soft and $140 WitSIl Tub 31:19
' firm texture. Medium size galvanized iron
wash tub, extra heavy, wood
‘ é 98c Fibre Rugs 79c handles. . -. .r
Size 27x54, all colors. ,
b 51.25 Croquet Sets 98c
Natural wood finish, four balls
and four mallets in wooden case.
$1.50‘Mrs. Potts’ Style
Sad Irons. 98c
Consisting of three irons, stand
and extra heavy nickel mated.
16c Curtain Swiss.
12 l-2c yard
Good quality. 36 inches w’c, 22
in stripes, dots and figures.
7c Cotton Crush.
4 l-2c yard
f.m.f.m
V Supt. Williams also suggested that
ill should be. made it condition of the
{sale that the old building should not —
lease of waters from the. cmlulszbe disturbed “hill "SS“Wd “it“ ‘hedng the—gash:
new one would be available f0r use,
w
- .. ._...— _::— __ w
and the Justice granting ierday morning, at the Norwalk lb
ALLOWING WATER TO WASTE.
m
Editor Sentinel:
1 read in your paper last night an;
The (lei-limits and Allies alike seek.
inn bits of dry land for a looting
sworn: so far apart in some places
that the distancebetween thclincsno ii... one hazard, and n... mom it!
'wus nearly three miles.
‘but that as soon as the new school
'.is ready, the old building should be
l'romoved. as its presence would add
ioccupies woiild be needed for a play-
’the request fixed tonight as the time
‘when the case should again be called.
Called by Exemption Board.
The Board of Exemption for Divisioni
14 of Connecticut. which includes Dur-
ien, had summoned to appear before
brary there were 49 present, Romy—
ion.Silvcrmlnc, ‘East Norwalk and
Brookslde being represented besides
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Miss
ands. it will help much to counter bear can negotiate the perilous pan-
1
. Hallo k emons ra ed tomatoes and
‘ground for the children. - ithem IhIS morning the first! he d d I It “ht m u“,
Contractor Waldron declared that hciiso men on their “su‘tor examinu- De“ 95: an now 5 an “8
would probably have the new build-,tion. Another 150 will be called to ap- great heat, she finished hOIh jars “5
lng finished by the opening of'penr the next day. and 128 on Friday”; they require only 22 and 16 minutes
the term, .but that the new building making 428 in all. Since the district is. ve A d orti ed she 'lso
would surely be completed by Octob- required to furnish 214 men twncethat‘lrfipec” 11y} t lska v d :1 (ll-attend of
er 1. The work has progressed so number will be summoned. lf, as scems'g‘we a 8101‘ a on e .y
far that the roof timbers will be laid likely, this will be insufficient to obtainflflilis and vegetables and 0‘1“?“ it"
in a day or two. The question of the net (“1013. luOl‘emen will he called'teniion to the. last number of the Geo.
selling the foundation wag lalso dls- 1:23?!st'l‘ongiifaghizzg53:32:.30‘3922Igraphic magazine which has it from!
as 1 ft in the eectmen’a . S . _
halides, and e over about 450 of the numbers first article on this subject. Miss Hal .
Trial in Jun“ Snead's Court. drawn on the complete Federal draft lock’s skillful helper, Miss Hammond.
A too loquacloua tongue probably losts, since all numbers in excess of
. m... . . - .fli'ticle about wasting the city water. 1' Below this section opposing
Mt the civil elfect of the German hoax- “5'9 successfully, . hel'ellShrV. Ille.\\'0uld call attention to the water run- lines followed citllcr bank of the
“to halve these facts published‘ byltmlnel‘. the only man who is trusted hing in the car barn on Woodward ave-'Yscr Canal and then went on theI
my, rep table authorities. But in the'hl’ the great shaggy beast which is nue. Some of my neighbors complainEYprcs salient, face to face, but'
mutlme, it's well for indivfil’uhls mdust beginning to wake up an“. c("millet it annoys them nights when their with the {tenuous holding the dorm
' “ditto censoring of such rumors'turles of hibernation, ls eVerywhere“vmgows are open. The constant run- uniting: high land about the salient.
.ning water is a nuisance There mn "l‘hc Dixmudc Lizcrllc section of
' . at on , - . y _ i .
, themselves. Dont believe every . cc He exhorts. guides, deruands'be other hm.“ where the Water who‘ll“? front. ,8 a \VlitICI‘llt‘SS 0f partly
m. you he“ 1““ because it 8’ moi—and Wins, 'B‘" 3° much hangs upon‘lday and night. inundated and deserted farms dol-
m. And don't lose sight of the that trail an
’ a fiery personality! The‘ My work takes me into many places ted with 'pools of brackish water
In isstles in the scare st‘b'rles in- bear moves forward. slips back a "9"" week- During the past two""“1 (“It "“0 strange shapes by
, dad tib becloud them.
VKEtEP THE BABIES coor.
out
lite boars Kerensky's voice. He looks
> iforward once. more,
in!“ depressing news Storieswill he
Wt ba‘, ies dying during the heated 1y?
'ls.o coming in. It is hard to He must 9
I " ‘ " ' g ‘ across: It is un ' .
, bullies well in hot weather,‘ but “It?"
.able that he should fail! Th
3: ottimpossible, Observance oft; e future
‘ ,‘ of world democracy depends upon
_ simple rules will protect them. Imm, lip-Ii: It 3“.)
. - . ' ' . . i v “I I
e first ls. At the firstsrgn 0t “1'1 Shall every man soon have rhisiiu-
—lnlfact. at the first Sign of apyialienahlc right to life, liberty and the
pa! l ehavior of a. baby or small l pursuitof happiness?
duliing hot weather, call ardoc~i
takes a step-‘-
conle the rest of the way sate-
$5.8":
Doh’t. worry about the d°°t°mtrealiz
It will be moderate. And doc-e
niwlys cost less than undertak-
ation of their dream?
01' shall it become a long matter of
years reaching into generations, figbt‘
- l mg- destroying, . holding -back pro-
!‘han t is to boil the milk the, min- 1 gress? »
f'coies from the milkman. WhereI Como, Mr. Bear!
n’bi put on ice and kept there
, this may not be necessary.
'grghci e ice is not obtainable it is
. safe thing to do, and in very
her it's the'only really safe
in‘ ny case. If the inillr is sour
it started souring—thisgvill
. You cannot full!
'\You must not,faill The world awaits
you! , g
_‘_Q_,__
'SHORTAGE OF FRESH MEA-T
There is liable to be a shortage of
t
t
Shall the nations move on to a swift
l
where toilets were running constantly:
yery likely htere are a hundred more
running the some way. My boss says
that a leaky closet will run to waste
several thousand gallons of water
daily.
v. When working in Hartford 1 was
ltold that the amount of water used in
that city was about 78 gallons per
capita; the city has water meters.
WOO-DWARD AVENUE.
—~—.—.~.
MAYOR COMPLIMENTS BATTERY
August 1, 1917
Editor of Sentinel:
Dear Sir: -
Yesterday it was my privilege in
company with Colonel George D. Rus-
sel and Major Edward P. Weed to re-
view the Gnllaher Battery, and I want,
with your permission, to express in
this way my congratulations to Cap-
,‘tain Gallaher, his, officers and‘ melt.
not only upon their fine military bear-
efllciency to which they have. attained
u when it is warmed. Alwitys
switchmen‘s strike in Chicago, which‘l’heaty reflects not‘only the ability and
practically tied up the shipments of. the fine spirit of the men, out also the
the big packers in that city for two or skill and. enthusiasm .of their energet-
thre'e days. Owing to the strike, n6
beef was shipped from the big Armour
plant in that city last Saturday.
The price of lamb was considerably
'lower this week than last, and dropped
from‘.26 and 27 to 24 and 25 cents.
while beef is slightly oi! selling at 19
and 19 142 ,against 20 of last week."'l‘he
butter mirrors still‘ strong, prices
bringingiss 1-2 and 40' cents whole?
sale. while eggs are still up in the an,
bridging 41 and 42 cents a dose:
nucleated. The _' provisiop market is
bout the some its-last mar ~
n pn't be Audio to remtiirédn-
clothing. One itch kniin‘ld
, name wool in it altars-dia-
are any for even a tiny babyfo
‘ ' not days. No blankets.
when more danger of'oviar-
- . of chilling. A flannel
i l
is,
l
ic commander.
dit to 7hecity.
‘ Very truly yours, ‘
' loam. AXEL HARSTROM, ,.
' Mayor of NofiTalk
——.._
Patrick McSally. 19 Fairview aye-
.nue, was stricken by the int-eve heat
yesterday afternoon. ' Dr. Daniel ,. E.
Sullivan was called in. and Mr. iMcSal-
ly‘ is now resting comfortably. '
The buttéry is a cre-
~: Attractive idispla‘y windows are-Ebe-
am and stockings . I out;
puny, in Main street.
in: built tome store of «Brewer & Ma-
3 lone Ti'eed~
[pace or two, almost loses his balanceflweeks l have been into three housesldrnmagc ditches. There are but
few remaining civilian habitations
till this “No Man’s Land.” Crumb-
llillg cottage walls and an occasion-
»al roofless church rose above the
lfltils.
Neither sidc‘ fcnrcd a surprise
attack or ii trench raid. Since
ll)ukc Albrccllt‘s Wurttcmbcrg
troops were swallowed up in the.
flood let loose by opening up the
sluice gates in October, 1914, the
enemy had not tried to cross the
marshes nor had they tried to get
over the Yscr since the Belgians
in the spring of 1915 after san-
quinary fighting flung them back
across the bridgcllcadmt Lizernc.
The Yprcs salient itself furnish-
ed as misty a problem as could be
presented to an attacking army.
The country here is saucershapcd
and the Germans had held the lip
of this saucer. All the lower lying
land within this dish had thus
been dominated by the enemy who
ing, but also on me high degree oncould pour; a stream of shell and
machine gunfire into the troops
fresh meat in the local stores t0ward in an incomparably short time. .The and Sill-‘DIJ' COIUIDDS advancing
the end of the week, owing to tho! work yesterday, in spite of the intense across the salient.
The situation was rendered more
difficult by the presence within the
saucer of a large number of watcr~
ways that must be aroused by
means of bridges which might at
any moment be destroyed by gun-
fire. This difficulty, however, was
overcome by a brilliant feat of the
British engineers, who threw sev-
enteen bridges across the waterg
ways “for the advancing troops, in“
the face of terrific gunfire. Similar
and equally remarkable workwas
done by the French en ineers, who
were forced to bridge t. c Ys‘er for
their attack. ' ' ’ ' ‘
MADRID, Au .‘1.--_The‘ German
bmarine‘ ll B ,, .an entered
and ‘ ‘ Mon
pd”? ll g?! t ~‘t
cost John P. McCaffey several dollars
last night, when he was arraigned be-
fore Justice Harry V. Snead for driv-
ing an automobile without displaying
proper lights. The justice was at
first disposed to sympathize with the
defendant, who. maintained that one
of his lamps had gone out without
his knowledge. Justice Snead said
that, being himself a Ford car driver,
he knew how easily such a think
could happen. Mchlfl‘rey was so
much encouraged by the remarks of
the Justice that he talked on at great
length, until admonished by the court
that he was there to receive sentence,
having pleaded guilty, and not to in-
struct the bench. He had talked too
much, for in his verbal meanderings
he had revealed to the Justice that
his electric headlights were also out.
and that revelation coat him the Sym-
pathy of the Judge, who declared that
it urns an outrage for any soloist to
try to drive through populous villages
with only oil lights, if both had been
burning. . .
Mr. 'Caffrey;- in his own defense, do.
'clared that he was driving a Ford
Drug Corporation on Saturday night
from Meriden; that he had lighted his
lamps at Milford and was unaware
that one of. them had goneout unti
halted by Grand Juror
Wilmot, who summoned Constable
George Dance. and...the latter placed
him under arrest.
rGrand Juror Wilmott declared that,
when be halted Mr. Catfrey, the un-
ltghted lamp was cold, so it must
have been extinguished for some time.
He maintained that. the driver should
have been able very quickly to notice
that one of these lights was out since
they are so located as to throw a
beam of light upon the hood of the
car.
‘ The answer of the Justice was the
decision that Mr. Caffrey must pay $5
and costs, the latter being $9.88. The
young man handed over the requisite
1 88.
I The case of David H. Robbling, also
charged with driving‘a car without re-
quired lights was also called. Rojas
represented by Senator » Charles E.
.illismson as counsel,
‘ ed fill ' ll
truck} for the Liggltt-Riker-Hegeman,
William H.
3.32 must be omitted, as that is the
total number registered in the district.
or the 150 men to be called the first:
day. Darien is obliged to'furnish 18.
and doubtless as many more will be.
summoned for each of the follb‘iiingl
days. The names of Darlen's first 18i
men are Lawrence Francis Gallahan,
Natale Fldrnla, Gardiner Trowbridge,
JamesA. Patience, Harold M. Willmott,
George Mullett Woodward, Tobiasl
JPulius Kramer. Clinton Francher
Lawson, John Francis Condry‘ Lingl'
Cal‘lignrl. William Child Evans, Charles .
William Slvezey. Tony Grabowski.
Rober S. Mills, George Toth, Edward
Jolseph McDonrfld, John Francis
James and Philip Edwin Smith.
At"the canning demonstration, yes-
——....,_...—7_—_.
’FURNI TU
V.
was unfortunately ill but with the help
of one of the committee members of
the Civic League, who stepped in to
fill the breach, a successful morning
was accomplished. Next week the
demonstration will be at the High
School, Mrs. John Cavanaugh and Mrs.
T. 1. Raymond in charge. Products to
be canned will be announced later.
The hour for the morning meetings is
always ten and they always alternate
between the two places named. Al
‘steam pressure cooker and a simple
tie-hydrating ontfit will be shown be.
fore the close of the season and there
will be one lesson «in canning meat.
and fish.
a
1
.:_.__——-
‘ AUGUST
RE (SALE
The-Saving Ranging from 10 lo 30 % ‘
on all, Purchases made here.
This does not mean that we are offering cheap furniture
and the latter .
beheld for future dc
: Al.
bought for this sale. It means we are offering you our stand:
ard furniture at a cheap price. -
ll 01in a kitchen chair or the furnish-
ing of an entire home, you can» save a ._
tidy sum by taking advantage of this sale.
Purchases made during this sale will
livery.
Collins 00., - 9
Norwalk Chronicler