'1. AND in»;
L 0" wildlifotl‘GUs'r so. AND sun
go-
5
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
$10000 SUITS e o‘. . - o a" o £0:a'0"u:cj‘o§(.a_’o_'o_'l ojujob'o o n c o o u o n c o $8185
IF YOU HAVE NEVER ATTENDED
1 N 1 N THE 1
980b3§3§3w3fi§s LOWEST PRICES.
own WEI
BEST
.'~‘
g.
HTS rrs. WE’R GIVING
EINGDRUMMEDOUTTO'FJ
REDUCED PRICES
N . F OUR SALES. NO
gUIB'l‘S‘? FURNISHINGS. IIX
. T GET AC-
Tlg WDTIIIgYS’OCLOTHING
soonosmrs~........................_....’...... nose
$25.00 sorts $10.85
$30.00 sun-s ..... 524.85
$10.00MEN’BRAINGOATS ... $7.85
$15.00 SUITS"...................._._.‘............ $11.85
1 filsnosms.9....os........'.;.'....u.._..j...... $14.85
. , ‘. _‘ .
Boys Suits Underwear
1 $3.50 Boy ’s Knick. Suits. $2.45 50c Poi-us Shirts and Drawers,
$5.00 Boy’s Knick Suits . $3.85
its-gig go's 15mg}; Suits $.32 31.00 P; as Union Suits .. 790
i. oy’s nic uits . . -, -
Lt . ...... .... . ...... “mastitis“. a“. . .
. . Special Nainsook Union Suits,
Shlrts -
\. $1.25 Fancy Negligee Shirts 95c _ _ , _ _ .
n ‘ ' $51232. gym Shirts . . . . . .. 650 500 FOUR IN HANDS . 390
“‘ . §;3:5o 312mm: Skill: $32 Big Reductions on Ladles' Silk
, $5.00 Manhattan Shirts . $3.85 and Shetland Sweaters.
. . Hats
Entire Stock of Straw Hats at
Half-Price.
$3.50 Panama Eats .. . . .. $2.50
$5.00 Panama Hats ‘. . .. . $3.50
$6.00 Panama. Hots .. $4.50
390
300
69c
Men's and Boys' 500 Summer
Oops 390
$1.00 Gaps .............,. 79o
{I
Norwalk
l
, ROGERS a STEVENS
south Morin/a":
nun Hilltlth n-
”W“ llttlllilli sunu
l»'-
_ . ‘ . t».
Hither}, France. July 31
The Belgian Government has received
information to the effect that deport;
ed Belgians working in the Thyssen
Works at Mulhelm on Ruhr, declared
that as the Germans had violated
their promise ‘to send
home atAhe end ot‘tour months, they
would/pricier to die rather than to
. continue. The Germans imposed a
line of 30 marks each and imprison-
ment for 10 days upoh the men.
One hundred and eighty Belgians in
another German ,factory refusing to
continue work after-four months.
were. depriVed offend 'and thirteen
of them were imprisoned at Mlln'ster.
The Riebecksche Works, employing
Jielgian civilians in their
five days in order to force them to
.woi'k. The directors of this cbncern
[notified their action, saying that the
.fiivation was not 'nbsolute, but was
necessary in order to overcome the
passive resistance of the workmen.
Belgian civilians working at the
munillon factory at Grosse Wuster.
urtz and at Westfalischewerke were
obliged to transport hand grenades
after having vainl: protested against
being put to such work.
' The Belgian government has other
proofs that a great many deported
elgians, in.splte;of their unanimous
esire to return to Belgium, were'not
allowed even to attend funerals of
{Natives sons, Were defused the con-
fiation of going home to bury their
. others. The deported appear 'to
have entirely escaped the supervision
, otthe delegates of neutral countries,
’ the Germans. putting forward the pro-
test that they are not prisoners of
mar. Whenever delegates have been
exceptionally authorized to visit these
civilians, it has always been in the
presence of German . authorities. The
evidence gathered by the Belgian
government, in these cases is categorlc
imd covers a perioddown to the end
of March?” ' i this year.
mars. "July 31.4... ."Emilienn’e
Korean" one: or theinew‘ roses that
',. n apt-ice imthe annual competition
{to thej‘Bagatelle .RofietGardens. was
‘ v named after thouheroin’ ‘
' ted inns capture. it
a. magnificent white rose with very
. petalsvlnd withfa-i’oliage or a
t
. (Corres-
pondence of The Associated Prese).~—
them backI
i In six months of last year only one
mines, de-
prived the men of all nourishment fori 50,000,0000 gallons of
' including these, assailant--
Vnitter three'iyears ofnndecidedm
- tare. to»say.thnt comm is not web
Til-DATE NEWS
tion of a work of art or literature.
VJJONDON. July 31.—-The British
merchant marine has carried suc-
cessfully to their destinations 8.000..
000 men and 10,000,000 tons of war
.materinl. said Commander Dion Cal-
'throp recently, describing the work
ldone by the navy.
.in a thousand ships passing through
lilover patrol had been sunk or dam
aged. ‘
Up to Jannary‘of this year not a
,lll'e ‘had been lost in the transport of
men from this country to France.
j ~ln the course of the war 1,000,000
{sick and wounded men had been
‘transported to this country, more
than 1,000,000 horses and mules,
I petrol, 100,-
000,000 hundred-weights of wheat and
l'7,000.000 tons of iron ore.
l Referring to submarines
lthere were. a great many German
widows and orphans who doubted the
success of the U-boat. There were
many women in Germany whose hus-
bands did not come back. "
' THE HAGUE: July 31 (Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press).—It
is not quite clear‘whv the German
censor banned beginning June 25
political articles in the Frankfurter
Zeitung. The bombargo, which is un-
derstood to have been already raised,
was imposed, as the Reichstager Von
Payer explained, .on,.raccouut of a
series of articles by Professor Max
Weber‘oi Heldelburg. .
The Frankfurter's articles are un-
signed but the following are‘some re-
cent extracts to which the censor con-
c‘éivably took exception.» in one an
editorial writer said: _ , 5
"Russia. wants peace without an»
nexations or lndemnities. Germany
is willing to conclude peace on that
basis with Russia. Such. a peace. an.
tomatically would result into general
peace. Thus the idea of a separate
mace. if examined more .closely. Ivan-
ishes 'more and more under pressure
of necessity which must make it a
part of, or an introductory to a gene
and peace." ‘ _ ,
"Another, article was devoted to the
German seclallsts’ peace memorial
he said
"Desire for peace—ottonger where;
less strong elsewhere—45 mism-
ble. It can only be satisfied by pence.
becoming an accomplished tact.“ not
by. nonbinding statements of repre-
sentatives of n singlestrctn. 139‘?
ever.,deep they may lie-oi the com.-
munity. 1. But'vrho bathe. courage
‘toinswhicus'caonwto- 7
swim.- moothm _. it“
_
’ ..
I
tore.” {Carranza attended the opening ses.
slon of the Congress.
LONDON, July 3i (Correspondence ....~
of The Associated breasts—The. limit-5n
Woman diplomatist to sit at a tablez
.....r ...“...
I ‘ . 0W ‘
lugstonq.~,vwiio was one of the sixfm. dig... a: 55:3,)” ”01:91:31.4?
British official representatives at the} resentntives of the Entente Allies,
ain‘t“
8“ “9““ 5- ‘1 éEckhal‘dt protested, in what the
lions on prisd’ncrs of war. , )hoto r . _
Mrs. Livillg‘sfionelis 311m Alneirilcan; fwd ciuielllctrgmfiisefirmtigtafieadding)?
married_to n ritist o oer ant ”‘S'intendt b n .e' ~
been a member and secretary of thel o e an 0‘ d by photograph
era. but the comer .
Government Committee on the Treat-E t a men p'tid little
Newspaper photographers sent to
up the President set up their cam.
eras in‘the aisle close to the German
I doing nicely at the Norwalk Hospital.
iEM MARCHING 0R- " F‘ra
. TUNE OF
1tillery. of Stamford. This gun is a
h.
cityNeW§l
Misses Kathleen Reed and li'iorenoe
Jennings ofNomlk are attending the
summer school in Denbury.
.. wnusm Hayes of Franklin avenue is
{allowing an operation for appendi-
citis. 1 . , .
i .,
~m'
South Nonwalk Musical
Union will be h id at 3:00 o’clock Sun~
day afternoon, ugust 5. 1927.
'Fred Henson. whose home is on
Ward street, but who is now a mem-
ber of the York and Stucco regiment in
(hoods. bound for the battlefields at
with excellent
‘ photographs of himself
in uniform.’ ' ’
. Mrs. Annie Ionahan of New Haven,
charged with having murdered her
third husband, by means of poison, re-
cently, after a city court hearing had
been protracted as the state wished to
get medical testimony in. was held for
the superior court without bonds;
Howard Nadia and William Muivihill
of ‘Norwalk, formerly of this city. have
enlisted in the regular army and have
been sent to a training camp in Geor-
gia. Nadin was formerly 3. Norwalk
basketball star and participated in
some of the famous games with the
Danbury quintette.-—Danbury News.
...
Governor Holcomb received today a
telegram from General Crowder. re~
questing him to appoint a no on in
each exemption district for the pur-
pose of securing information in which
appeals from local exemption boards
may be taken by the federal govern.
ment. ’
orated , with a large American flag.
paced through town yesterday, enroute
"for Niantic, carrying a blg‘machine
gun to the boys of Battery F, Field A:-
gifz from Stamford parties who would
not. at present, give their names.
, ...—......
Several Norwalk men hove been em-
ployed in the factory of Baerfirolbers,
The regular August meeting of the,
Protective;
~v
«may. .. a. sum
4.. l 7.
“. »
.ur'
,.-_.Cohtn'ulrig trite“: :
SPECIAL SALE ‘
Ladies’ Black Pumps
PatentcoltaudKidenps. an the new styles.
$5.00 Grades now $4.95 $5.00 Gradesnow ...... $3.05
$3.50ond04.000redesnow....................~...,. 6-2755
LADIEB’ WHITE BUCK SPORT SHOES
RubllerVSolex andHeels were $8.00, new ............'. $0.50“
CONNEALLY "a BRACKEN
8: Washington Street. South Nomads.~ .
nce, is remembering local friends -
Children Cheerfully and gmfirnmmg
and Patiently « » Dentistry
Treated by Modern, .sympatheiic
Painless Methods. ‘ 'Aceptic Ofl‘ice , Treatment,
l nuanunrz l
633' Admiral-tel“
”mun“ e" Surgeon ' by the Oxygen.
Charges for Very
Best Dental Work.
A
"C
Method. .
DENTIST
75 South Main Street
Gold and Porcelain 5
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 9.
Restoration.
A seven-passer/er touring car. deo .
bronze makers, in Stamford. which
was damaged by fire Tuesday night to,
the extent of $300,000 The concernl
makes bronze and is one of the largest;
' gand busiest industries in St'a‘fniord.‘
The plant is to be restored immediate-
Y.
m
information received in this city yes-
terday in. private letters from Fort:
Wright is to the effect that several of
the members of the Sixth Company, C.
A. C.. of this city, have failed to pass
the physical examinations. Effort was
made to reach otilcers of the company
during the day. to confirm the report
but connection with them could not be
made.
W
of the month were made at the meet-
ing of the governing board of the Non:
walk Yacht club. last night. Members
of the Knickerbocker Yacht ’Club. at
New York, will cruise here to be
guests of the Not-walk yachtsmen. Two
members of the board were absent. Dr.
George E. Cram being in the United
Plans for a smokel- the» latter part ‘
‘altent' n h l
ment by the enexuy of British Pris~ lo and D oiographed President
oners since it was formed two years
ago. 3 »
in the early days of the war Mrs.
Livingstone used to do all the inter.
viewing of the sick and wounded pris-
oners who were returned periodically
and although this work is now done
largely by a large stair of volunteers,
she still makes it a point of person-
ally interviewing all escaped prison-
ers of war. .
Mrs. Livingstone talking about her
visit to the Hague said:—
“People did seem surprised to find
a woman lunong the British represen-
tatives. I am sure I don‘t know why.
because there is really nothing that
women are not doing in England to-
day. is there? I had no menu'szo! tell-
ing what the German representatives
thought. because of course, we didn’t
talk to each other, not socially. it
mean. indeed, it would be quite im-
possible to give you an adequate idea
of the .extreme Tormality ot the pro-
ceedings. .
"l was there merely to assist Sir
Robert Younger. our chairman with
information which as lsecretary of the
committee I naturally have at com-
mand. It- was real hard work all the
time. and both parties were concern-
ed solely with the welfare ot the
prisoners. Questions concerning them
were the only ones discussed, and i,
think the agreements concluded will
befoun‘d to be very satisfactory}?
‘I
‘ AMSTERDAM. July 31.—Establi§h-
‘ment of the German University in the
United States in order to increase the
inil ace of German-Americans in
thosecountry is s’hg’gested by Rudolph
‘Eueken, formerly a university ex»
change professor. Discussing in the
‘Hamburger Nachrichten what he call-
ed small influence exercised by Ger:
men-Americans. professor. Eucken at-
tributed'this to the lack ot‘higher-
German educational institutions in
Anterica‘ and ,of slim-German press
in England. ‘ ilij, these detects. he
:‘said.'could*be remedied. -. 1» p, .
. MEXICO. CITY. July aims clash
between —~Heinl-ich von Eckhujdt,
the German Minister toLMex‘lco and
States servlc n '
Carranza and the diplomatic corpsgw. Ferris bola; lfrt‘rlgave'hlaggsu‘ till);
loom the most available spot which the Naval Reserve
was directly behind Von Eckhardt. .
. When the flashlight charge explod-
ed. say the photographers. Von 'Eck—
hardt remonstrated not only with
words but with blows.
El Excelsior, in commenting on the
incident the next morning declared
that a diplomat of Von Eckhardt’s e‘x»
perlcnce should have learned before,
this how to conduct himself toward
the press. '
—__.....__._..___
msunmcs LAWS pAsséo
A check tor-57.700 was received to-
day from the "Federal Government by
Governor Holcomb for the care or sol’
diers at the Soldiers' Home. Noroton.
An automobile owned by W. H.
Fitch of Koroton, and driven by his '
daughter. 'colliu‘éd with a small truck
owned by the Varuna bring Water
Company. today. at it)! 0 a. m., on
South Street dear Willow. The truck.
coming from a driveway. rammed the .
other car as it was passing. The ma-
BY. 1917 LEGIGLATURE chines. were ‘only slightly damaged.
.5152. both being able to proceed on their
”'5'" way. The occupants were not hurt.—
State Department Issues Pamphlet o tamtord Advocate.
New Public Act. - l --'----—-—-
i
The state insurance department has
issued a pamphlet giving the public ——-—
acts passed at-‘the'receut session or A em" “”3"“ °I Death Th3; Was
the General Assembly which relate to Branched With .3|°°d
insurance and insurance companies. It The “105‘ imposing theatre “91‘
is intended agb'a supplement to the "90“?" by mortal hands. 3 31“!“
last edition of “the Connecticut incur-WW“ 0‘ death, consecrated by “00‘!
once laws publi bed by the depmt.gand tears. the Colosseum stands to-
partment in De ember, 1911. to which?" a stupendous monument to 30' .
two supplements Were issued. one lor‘m‘m pride and degradation, MW)“
1913 and the other for 1915. The acts a third of a mile in circumfexenc‘eriit.
are summed up "as, follows: litutl-re-é‘tim’erig 157 £99171? into “15 all-1‘31""
bsto law... automobile insurance. tun-.Oflzlnfil andmonumentai "Play to the
l ' Roma's GREAT cotosswn.
of benevolent’societies. compensationA. D- Emperor Titus Opened. its his.
insurance policies ' issued. or can~ tory With a‘tremendous inaugural '0!
pensatlon ‘ commissioner, !. corpora.’nlen fought with other men and with ..
‘tlons‘ito, act ,asnsumce agents, fro-mild animals. and no one. knows the
accident, policies. insurance againstltsblooded admin “to make shaman
'los'sgb} war.’ advertisements by in~lholldaylL ». ‘ , v , 3
surance» companies. loans and invest-f lathe construction Of 23100010559-
ments of insurance companies, to- um. the hulldexs‘edhered to the then
serves for atoms ' and workmenjs new“. note channel-imposing” the three
compensation insurance. -' licensed'orders—Dorlo. Ionic and Corinthian—
resident‘acent law. -' commission on an idea that has exerted a greater in-
publie‘welfare. valuitlon of semi- nuance upon the dealgn of mono:
iles held by insurance companies, mentulworks thannny other human
amendments to workmen's compound-innovation. _ »
lion act.“ . ' ’ . . - . But who thinks or that medias
Nexican""newspope‘r photograp ers in
woman is declared undone ermn
newspaper men.~reulivened the meant
so:
ldipionnt . came to} blows. with the . , .
session cube Ionian Nation“ Coin;
manual doom. is" liners. '
" " to: thy e" '1: ‘ took mwmn'mmwimmuolm no. ,.
,Bevern .es 1““, ”M'W 81011!!!" W Mill“
‘ ‘ my“ item til! dad
has: owned
m ,
e‘ral expenses oi chlldrenoi members~’gauer¥" “Twila!" ‘aDDIiOVE‘v Inigo ,
boiled. to "be reported‘i-to the com-.3 hundred days of "games." in which: h
terns! benefiteocleties, beam; and exact tale ofithe "lives emitted ‘out‘on N
15 Years in All kinds of Artlflo
m. b a ointment.
the Practice of , y pp clll Dentures,
Hl h-Clasc Crown and Bridgc
0 a» Work, Etc, Bkllo
Dentistry. “my Dene
Tilt-lop...-
There Is~True Economy
In Buying a Reliable Refrigerator
We have the best made in all sizes, with Tile, Enamel or
Galvanized Linings. 00.11 and see them. . .
_ PORCH FURNITURE, RUGS AND SCREENS.»
} RAYMOND new
0“““7‘. Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers.
Wall and High Sis.
Norwalk» i
oLatsi “Triumph in" -'Ihbles g, g
‘t
i
ill?
..1 y;2a.(, 4‘11 a
nelson
Q
1“ "ii:
.p a“ it‘s?“
Till the" top iii“ . es.
and it makes dusting a
pleasure. The entire base
is Within easy reach. ,.
Till the top and roll it atvay‘ . 1.ch? LE": PEDESTAQ
on its own casters when “will? Perfect whether .
housecleaning. . It will, then tablets in extended or closed .
gothrough narrow doors “and POSltltm- ;
stand} firmly wherever left. MW-v- men: because each
pedestal is a‘ complete oval or
oblong barrel. . m. .
Always rigid because each half
base is supported on 3 casters.
Tilt the top for large gather-
ings and it will take up a
minimum space against the
wall 01‘ in the comer._ Always nightly. prim, neut,.etylish.«
‘The'TlLT-TOP is furnished on “TWIN” TABLES only."
A‘tablc lasts a life-time. therefore it is wise to look into its merits
ycry carciullybeiorc purchasing. The TILT~TOP “TWIN "
is'made to smt every taste an purse. Call and see them.
, A. J. lAngevine 8‘. Son Co.
7 Another $1.50 Novel .
3 in Pictorial. .Rev1ew.‘ “
..cpn': Harris’S'dcli not: “new *
cserialm“Making Her is Wife”i
begins in the issue on sale now.-
6’ V; ‘Don‘tymiSS this astbn'ishing love. _
' story in‘yvhich apleasure-loving, , ‘
seciety 'g‘irl slopes. yfvith a_~shop;--i
‘ keeper.“ It will be Completed in 5' "
, three, instalments after you get .
'Pon ensues; ‘ *
Au- -... .
it; can 5 :13 can}, .
Norwalk Chronicler