seven o'clock registered 58, rather cool
AVOID FALSE MONO“
for June 13th.
Good clothes not only mute you ———--
look the part, but feel the put. A resale! mourned monthly meeting
‘ - of the directors of the horwalk Hos-
All Wool 8”“ ”8‘00 and In“ I; pitai Association will be held at Nor
m M m ‘12 “d ‘1 walk club Friday evening, June 15th
mm 3111*! $30 and $35 ms at 8 o'clock. James 1. Huhbell,
Sinner Fulfilling! of All secretary.
‘ Kinds at Popular Prices 1 . ‘
Residents of Franklin street com-
I
plained to the police that a male resid-
ent of the street was ill-treating his
wife and'had locked her out of the
house. The matter was investigated
and settled without any arrests being
made.
JOSEPH DAVIS
—._.._._
Miss Helen C. Hubbell, of West Main
The themmneter this morning Fl FRENCH
mb’.
GAINON WEST- tor between Bot-caches and Bel.
ERN WING WHICH IS icau Wood, on the Marne front.
NOW EXTENDED T0 Tia: Americans broke up the at-
THE NORTHEAST 01' .it ck and inflicted serious losses on
UF- enemy, holding the gains which
VILLERS-CMTERETS they had made.
After violent fighting the enemy
has obtained a foothold in Coeures
and St. Pierre-Aigle.
,now has been extended to north- Violent combats continued be-
!east of Villersl‘otterets. The tween the Ainse river and the Vil
'heaviest fightinc is taking place lers-Cotterets Forest. The Germans
along the line from Rubescourt to have progressed as far as the 1-,,“
the juncture 0f the Matz and the ine east of Laversine, north of Cut-
O‘ise, with the French havmg the r .-
advantage 0“ most 0f the sectors; The statement reads: “Duringr
From Rubescourt to Dommiers last night the Germans did not re—
turn-nod nu me the)
is almost fifty miles, but in the now their attacks between Mont- -
center between the Gist; and the‘didier and the region of Antheuil.
Aisne rivers, where the French The French troops are consolidat-
W
”WWW
" ”0TH "DRUM-K
street. left this morning enroute for have retired to a new line through jug their positons there. _()n the
,Wcst Winfield, N. Y., stopping ever- Bailley, 'l‘racy-le-Val‘and Nampoel, right wing of this battle field, the
Inight in Albany, At the was, Wm. there has been no fighting, the French, by counter—attapk, hurled
_. field on Saluiday she will act as one French withdrawal having been the enemy back to the north bank'
The" branch oflice of The Evening:or the bride maids at the wedding of
Sentinel is located in the omen of its Miss Isa Hiteman. a classmate at Vas-
Norwaik representative. Rlchard 11.} sar Class 17‘
Fitch. in the Masonic building, on Wall
street. and all new items, advertise-
ments, or notices of a newsy nature.’ The ““3“" 0’ ”95‘0“ McCllWSlfind»
can be left there or telephoned there. 0f Charlestnwn. W. V., arrived in town
Th, telephoae number is 1383. lthls Week ll) pass ‘he summer with
a Mrs. Mc ('luutland's father err-mayor
j Ferdinard is. Smith, at 141 Main street.
{Mrs Mc Clausland made the trip cy
rail. but her two sons and daughter,
with maid and chauffeur, made the
entire journey in an autombile.
”—-
"BOOKS BOOKS
All the Latest Fiction at
Fred H. Ponty’s ,
60c
Palace Theatre Building
‘South Norwalk, Conn.
Officer John F. Flynn investigated a
complaint that an elderly lady was in
ion intoxicated condition and was rais-
,‘ing quite a fuss in the Mansion House
and arrested Mrs. Ann Gearin who
‘when arraigned before Judge George
fl H. Vosburgh‘in the downtown court
‘lllis morning was fined 37 and costS.
WEATHER F 033083]: fit was apparent to anyone who passed
Forecast for 373-ar and vicinltvt‘the Mansion llouse last evening that
Partly cloudy tonight and Fridan‘someone certainly had a ‘screaming
slightly cooler tonight; moderate west jag' on from the amount of noise that
winds. The storms central over Mrs. Gearin was capable-of making.
Ontario yesterday morning now con-l —-
iarl over New Burnswick. It caused
local showers during the last twenti-
‘rour'hours in the eastern portion of
the Lake region and the North nuan-
tic coast. Pleasant weather prevails
14th. Long island Coast Defense, is
enjoying a short furlough at his home
here, and has visited many of his old
friends. ”He gives a most interesting
l rMess. Sergeant Craig Littlejohn, of;
carried out unobserved. of the Matz river.
The struggle northeast 0f Vi]: “East of the Oise the French
lers-Cotterets, where the Germans have occupied their new positions
apparently are attempting to force on the heights of Coix Ricard and
a passage between the natural (19- Melicocq.
fenses 0f the Blitz FOPBSt and the “Hundreds of prisoners and
Forest of Compiegne; has not yet many machine guns remain in the
developed the great bitterness of hands of the French.
the battle west of the Oise. l “V iolent. combats continue be.-
Although the enemy keeps up‘twccn the Aisne river and Villcrs-
his desperate struggles west of the ('Otterets. The Germans lint-'0 made
Oisc, he has been unable to gain progress as far as the ravuic east
|except at the juncture of the Disc of Lavci-sinc. _ ‘
and the Matz, where he has crossed “After Violent fighting lllt’, (luv-
to the southern bank of the Matz my has obtained a foothold in
and occupied Mclincocq, about five (,‘ocuvrcs and St. Picrrc-Aiglc.
miles north of (‘oinpiegne. In the( “The. Germans made a violent
center, around Aiitlicuil, all Ger- attack on the front between Bou-
man attempts liave been broken rcscbcs and “filled“ Wood. Aiiicr-
up. iican troops broke up‘ the attack
.()ii the. left the French liave‘and inflicted serious losses upon
gained additional ground, despite ”19 enemy, holdinu ‘0 all the
strong German counter attacks,'gaiiis which they had made.”
between Bc‘lloy and St. Miiur and; . , ‘ , ,
have taken 400 additional prison-l . L0l\l)0.\, 31‘1““ Ira-“"h'fs‘lfli' ”
91-5. The fighting along this from German official statement would
‘coutiiiucs of the most saiigiiiiiai'3',59(’1" ‘0 bcar ”10 'illltll‘pi‘t‘lilllOIl
cliaractcr. 'tliat the German High (‘oiiiiuaiid
No engagements yef have dc- considerstlml the objects of its lat-
vclopcil along the new French liiic 9"! offcnsn'c already have 1’09" 0b-
(1th of the ()isc. The French re» tamed, and that now the French
lircment was made necessary bc-lal't‘ "lllkllll! Sllt‘t'cs-fiflll COIIIIlt‘l'-8l-
causc the German guns domiiiatcd tacks, the thrust “"11 ""1 bc pur-
oflensives, while the Germans were
restoring and consolidating their
lines, repairing the ..onfusion and
disorder produced by the unex-
pected depth of their advances and
{completing preparat'ons for their
main blow. ‘
The opinion is adl auced that it
will not be long bit'o e the heaviest
attack yet seen Will be launched
by the Germans 1nd probably
against the British llront with the
object of again attrlmpting to di—
vide the Allied fortFes and reach
the Channel ports. 3 '
STEUCK BY Li HTNING.
Houle of Edgar Fiqd in
Damaged Ye today.
—-———4
A house in 'Redding raped by Edgar
~Redding
Field was struck by ightning yester-
day morning and its exterior some
what damaged by the. re which broke
out on one corner of he roof soon af‘
ter. The Redding' themlcal engine
,from Co. No. 2, was tailed out but it
was found unnecessar to use it as the
flames were quickly g‘ tlen under con-
trol by neighbors who formed a bucket
brigade and by prompL action rill’ccced-
ed in extinguishing tl e flames before
any great damage wah done to the in
terior of the house.
Because of the dense smoke in the
attic it was difficult to get at the fire
from the interior of be building and
in order to work e ectlvely it was
found necessary to tel r a large hole in
the root. The damaq done to the in-
terior of the house as mainly from
the water and is covel ed by insurance.
Mrs. Field who was ill in bed at the
lime received a seveul: shock from the
occurrence. .
l
——-—-—._.-.._,
PARDONS ro THREE
Three men under life sentence at
the state prison for iEe taking of hu-
man life were pardo cd by the state
board of pardons. Th y are Henry B.
Chamberlain. of Net Haven; John
Cav'anaugb. of Water my and Herbert
W. Taylor of East llrven. The appeal
for clemency made ly Carmine ban-
this _ morning in nearly all districts
east, of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature is lower in the central and
eastern districts, but continues above
the normal between the Rocky 'Moun-
account of camp live, andlstaics that
only five of the original members
of the old F. Company, that marched
out at full strength are left at thr fort
as follows—Capt 'Mossman, Howard
Benedict. Bernard Ciampton. and Le-
tic f0 st. . .' . 0 ‘ (‘- sued further. |2illo, Carmine Pisa lello and Fran-
(lisc. r’l‘li: git‘lil'lcti’ilcll:“lingmiiowf liltlas' :l‘he grl‘fll,‘l“(‘5ii”“ ‘0 military c2838 Tfio’fhf‘dfh will? (it'tlldr‘l-tl:
in front of the forest. of Laigiic,l"l'"i““ bore ‘5 whether General goydgatn in mum; ‘ [1:venr (:va‘s de-
wliit-li is immediately north of lllt’;l‘ll(londorf "_ Phil-5‘ Ft 8"? full." PL" Mod bv the board
you.“ of (,‘ompicguc. ,vealcd and ii the foregoing iiitcr» - ‘
South 0f the Aisnc tlic Gennahs'prctation is correct. it would bcar‘ Chamberla‘“ “‘3 comm“ 0"
talushand the Mississippi river. ‘land Close. and two 0,. three of these
‘expcct transfers to detachments to tho
WEATHER A YEAR AGO 1 front any (lay.
. . .. . TODAY.
....v ’“"’ _ l The members of Douglas, Fowler
Temperature: , High, 80; low,‘pos,_ Women's Relief Corps. No, 15
“red“??- hsve receiver! an invitation from the
CityNeWS'
Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Klinard, of
Washington, Ii. 0., are spending a few
days latMrs. Kilnard's former ironic on
Falrfleld‘ avenue.
evening.
on Washington street in the afternoon
and to bring refreshments with them.
l
services in lllelElks' Home.
. i
' " ! .lolin Cullelunn,while in aninloxlcat-
~4Meshbery repairedrheavily S“. ed condition last evening struck Al.
wer‘plated, reflnshed like new—65c to fred While in the eye and seriollsll'
$21. , Brands Jewelry store. Icut the flesh around that member, was
So'uthern watermelons have. made fined $15 and costs by Judge ”- H08-
their: appearance this week in local burgh this morning. It appears 2“
markets and are selling for eightlv two men had some words over a in-
he“... each. - lliug’nrtitte‘r‘ln-‘one of the saloons on
I _..... lWashlngton street and when While left
. ; ‘lle was followed by Cullelnan, who was
Clocks, good wedding present. Brands considel‘flbln younger and, stronger
The Local Draft Board has received than White, and the argument was
instructions today to the effect that containued on Water street with the
ther'can issue certificates for Enlist-I'result. that Cullelmin hauled off and
merit for the Marine and Navy to tho struckei- the Older man.
men who registered on June 5, 1918. .._......
‘ A letter has been received from Jani-
The Rough Hat Company is COleet" es P. Leonard. former. popular Nor-
ing its coal pocket in the rear of the ‘ walk lettercnrrier. who is nOW‘SQI‘Vlll';
factory on Mechanic street. The New Uncle Sam in France. at his letter
York. New a'l‘ven, and “81110111 Pall'lhe states that. all the French people,
road has constructed a Spllr track from . even children are in some direct way
the Wilson Point branch and car loads I “doing their hit." - Ji‘m expects to be
of coal can be switched in and mm!" back serving his friends with mail
ed into'the pocket without shoveling. again before the Christmas holiday.
‘ ” ‘ Jim would be glad to hear from some
of his old friends. He is now assign
ed with Company A. 12th Machine
Gune 'Battallion, American Exped-v
itionery Forces.
“They who wish to pros-
-‘ ‘ per must“
war and
save.”--.-SOO ,
spandthrifts and we"
are similar; a generation
of them would bankrupt
a nation. The prosper-
our are the nation a
.. MERE lllSllillllEil
-~.
intro '0! Mustard um In Place
, Plaster. or Llnlmentn and
‘ , . ‘ Does Not Blister.
l non-ands as taking advantage of the
' nonu- offor made by The Cream or
ustsrd Company of South Nor-walk. 1
Conn. by sending for a Jar of Cream of 5
Instant. which to the most powerful ox- '
tel-rial preparation compounded. It to for,
mortar to mustard photon. turpentine.‘I
or any Mouton on the market. it
relieves coma. inflammation and pain
about instantly. It tubes the place of
m or
It In.“ new result-xiii
m allots. with love that. «an;
‘ “his. m
at
‘a
l LONDON, June "lll.—~Britislil
' ' ' ' o i c bu '-
chre inflicted upon the. enemy. Onebemnd a “mam am out Of n 0m s
l . . .
‘luick to our lines and others wei‘clthe t°°d and drink taken day after day
"urinals iii,“ . .
,aud cast of Dickebuscli Lake.
:liorhood of the. Ridge Wood and l
“m ooh- m‘slast night struck a heavy blow tomboy. fhflmltllm or core. sun.
lot tit.r Hm river.
' ,3. many military July it, 1887, of havi g murdered Mrs.
have made, some progress on the,0m the "1““ 1‘9"“ _
lilalcuii west of Dominicrs gandl'xllm'ts ”l“! ”1" great stroke "t
(‘utry. The French troops, in hand the (‘ciitrul Powers on the western
lto baud fighting, repulsed the cue- “0"" "5' 5“” '0, "mm"
.my cfiorts north of Cutry and iin- ’lhc ”mm-V advanced by the“
mediatclv south of Donimiers. critics is that the big offensivcs of
South. of Vinom_(‘0"enjm thhMarcli 21 and May 27 both devel-
iNor'walk‘Lodge, Bull 0. E, ignite“ Frciicli along the (‘lignoii , rivcr,°l’°§i,s"“?9§”“s‘ fl” surpassing ‘1‘“..Sggveflg cidifvlilttfd
the. annual Flog Dav exercises. which have captured ‘Montcourtaiid thefllllll'lllflllml 0f ”'0 henna" llom- r done d seven“ yl
will be held in the Elks Home Friday southern part of Bussaircs. "This'Jmm‘di “"1 “'°"".d."v“l°l“‘.d “PM" mm h d 31d em, for clem-
The members of the Corps sector'- is the western end of tlit*.:“.""‘lh"r ”“1" originally intended ber . n as m e app ‘
are asked to meet at the G. A. R Hall front on which the Americans have and ”l“! ”‘9 smaller offciisivcs 0‘ ency.
been fighting, but there was' "D‘April 9 on the Yprcs front and thc
{Alllt‘l‘iculi actioiw \Vednebday. lprcscut thrust on tho Noyon-Mont-
can sectors have brcu‘ quiet. in.vent “Win from making counter-
l’icardy Gerinanlprisoucrs lliva‘
,liccu taken by American patrols,
‘\\'llll(‘ northwest of ’l‘oul the air-l .~
tillci‘y fire continues strong. '
German Army‘ Headquarters in,
reporting on 'l‘ncsdiiy‘s fighting
says that all French efforts oii‘tlic‘
left wiiig‘wcrc repulsed with llt‘ilV)‘: 2;
losses. As to the clearing out of
Bulletin Wood, northwest of (‘lltl-i 3:.
tcuii 'l‘liicry, by American lllfl'; ‘T
riiics with the capture of more tliiiiil .,
300 prisoners. Berlin officially
says “assaults broke down with .1
sanguinaiw losses." I f;
it
troops last night advanced their
lines a short distance on the Flair!
(let's front, in the district southeast if?
of Morris, the War Office aii-‘
uouncctl today. The l“l‘(‘ll('ll on' c
this from likewise improved their] 33:
positions “Fill" the Ridge Wood} ‘3
Prisoners were taken in both opor-I
iitious. '
_ “A succcssful daylight raid was
carried out by us yesterday soutli-'
cast of Ari-as,” says the War Of-l
iicc report. “Heavy casualtics‘
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
. , s
hostile trench mortar. was broughti tibia material in the mm 0’ ashc ' 5°
' - ' limentary canal a cer-
destroyed. During the night local leaves in the a
operations were undertaken by us tain amount of indigestible material,
- ' ly eliminated
succ ssfull so thw st. . which if “t complete
0 y u 9 M Morris each day, becomes food for the mil-
“In the former sector our line lions of bacteria which infest the bow-
lmsbeen advanced a short dis- 919' “0m. "“5 mass 0‘ leftover “319
lance with little cost and a ,m,n,§inaterial. toxins and ptomaine—llke 9°"
bcr of prisoners taken. In ”lemons, called uric acid. is formed and
bitter area the French troops im-ithe“ “Ck“ into the “0°" Where it
proved their positions in the“ ncigli- continues to circulate, “new”: 3m“
by grain in the joints of the body much
like rust collects ou- the ,hinge as
shown above.
lien and women who suffer from
captured thirty prisoners. ' ' "
l‘.‘.ill$. Juno lit—«French troops
l
against the German forces which aching Joints should but! dflfllfllt
love bet-u advent-tug on the cast-'pbospbated hot water not a! a means
'r'o Wing of the new front of at to magic relief from poll. but to m
H-‘lt. The “a. titties amtouuced vent more uric MM tor-tin tn the,
tw'ay that the Fumes had inirt'ed’m m oath: MM Ml
lowly the auteur to the north bank m. ones a stan- ol roll but we;
. ' car with a W at m
Ntmmwtmh a mannerisms”.
vemwmmmmu rain-u ”new,
'DRINK' HOT WATER AND RID
.» JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC; RUST 7
, wt 5
Why rheumatism ”and lumbago sufferers should
but water each morning before
,ndtmhatlm.‘
Margaret Ernst. an tldcrly woman, of
Spruce street. NewHaVen. on May
.10 '0! that year. w .n in company
'with‘ James F. Taylol be administered
Cloroforni to fill
caused her death. l‘Robbery was the
lk.‘ Taylor, who
with him was
ars ago. Cham-
was tonvicted in 1909
of Miss Edith French,
Cavanauglr‘
lie is 53 yeuls old.
of the murder
van. ‘
Fm”
_..__...
phosphaied
R 51' OF
RH UMA‘I’ISN ' "
vlous days' accumulation of MI and
poisons; thus, cleahsing. sweetening.
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal, each morning, before putting
more food into the} stomach.
A quarter poundjof limestone phos
phate costs very' little at the drug
store but is which at to make any
rheumatic or lumb‘ o sufferer an en-
thusiast on the moining inside hath.
Millions of peoplt keep their joints
free from these r eumatlc acids by
practicing this daily internal sanlts.
tion. A glass of hot water with a tea-
spoonful of lim stone phosphate.
drank before iii-ea not. is wonderfully
invigorating; beside. it is an excel
lent health mam ‘ because it chant
es the alimentary organs of all the
r fermentation”.
feel clean. sweet
Mohair: raccoons
lull-l moo-nu
m hilt-UM
m may
I
l
woman, whichh
' ‘ ' ' t i ‘ . . rl‘f lni riaw
A supper will be pcrpared for the mom-l 0n the Flanders battlefields, tltcdlldlelfi front “'0“ tngagcd‘ "l 3“ Taylor 1" “15:: ‘3: shtizgl‘ in, Step-
bers in the hall and at 7:30 they will French have carried out raids in diversuuis '0 k091i ”19 Ifranco- oni‘i‘ientJn " Jeni in“ in East Ha-
leav'é in a body to ulttnd the spcclaldlic region of boom. The Ameri- Brit's" forces l‘llgllifld 811d to [)1‘0- {at 9|“. OSBDJ ,.
fantasize on Main St, Fairfield ave. Cannon Bl.
“any.
‘nacitenxnim iootoasc , ,
Inhe- ”snow intone oysters were!“
”am I may.“ . In: ”cud“:
.lhfliifla " Mm ' sectors-
wr 'rccmw' ........
‘ {; “mop-u -‘.... "ego:
l ~ u- ncut-cm mt- .
‘ a Nazca-:3?” a.
u. «sun.-~«..! . _
, ¥ flung: u" p s h
, :
J
7
W3: _. n 4‘ i
\
-,._.._,_77
F"
An expert gives’us l
sound foot advice. ’i
r“ In the shoe section all this week there’s a repre‘c ' ‘
scutativc of the Dr. Wm. M. Scholl 00. foot experts. .-, 1“
,He has studied the foot, he knows its tendencies and ‘ ,
tits abuses and he knows how to overcome these
fabuscs. In the Scholl service are many little devices :
.that overcome any faults—or it may be no device is! "
, ceded—simply some good sound advice. ‘ '
Illustrated lectures each afternoon at 3 P. M.- .
‘are fullof interest, they’re not technical or hard to?
innderstand, simply talks and illustrations by a mom
who is interested in his work. '
. ’And remember, all the rest of the week The Wan-l
2M. Scholl Company is at your service. Consultation 2
and advice free. '
'At the shoe section.
Fairfield Avenue Entrance.
Let’s be ready
for “Flag Day”
’All along the line the flag will wave as it has it!» = “ "
. years that are gone—but this year there’s a stcrnncss: .
,‘about it that tells us it is waving for freedom and; .,
{democracy and will wave until victory gives us anf
{enduring peace. ;
Flags of all wool Bunting sizes 3x5 feet to 10x15} ~' , 9:
_> $4.50 to $29.-—». '
Fast color cotton bunting flags, stars and stripes' ..
lscwcd, 4x6 fcct to 8x12 feet $3.50 to $9.50,
Third floor. "'W‘
v.
. .4
gfeet
Hammock for
porch comforts.
v . Sturdy couch hammocks of strong khaki in hi,
,variety ~ . $8.50 to $29.—- ; .;
Heavy canvas hammocks with stretcher each' .
lend, sailor style . .~-"—. ~
' Regular hammocks with head rest, valance and 7..
fcrossobar stretcher .,. $1.50 to $7.50,
‘ Tubular hammock stands $5.4- ' '
Third‘ floor.
For the floor
neat and attractive.
. Corkolino carpet rugs 6x9 feet Japanese deli. 7.3.1,}
signs and small allover patterns, green, grey, blue" ,
,and rose , - o _ bullion, a,
Inlaid linolermtin tile designs and hardwood,‘ ~-
‘ _ _ ’ $1.29 Sq. Ydh-‘i’i't
Extra heavy Axminstcr rugs, floral and orioiitalglfi‘llifl
(patterns 29x54 inches $3.75 5‘
. Printed linoleum with strong burlap back, vat-,1, mu [1}
lriety of figures 790 Sq. Yd; , .. 7 ‘ ‘
,.,. , fl
. dis-.24.
Third floor. . g
1‘ ‘P‘
direct from ShOWI‘OOnt‘:,.‘;:
. Lots and lots of summery'skirts, a truly wonder-i " ...~. ;
lful collectionhurricd here from showroom of man i":
lwho is noted for diversity of his styles and fineness g.‘ .
Iof his materials. _ -» '
Plain skirts, smart stripes and skirts that are‘
during in their color combinations, everyone attrac~v .
ltivc and graceful. _‘ . ' , ‘;
Pussywillow taffeta in beautiful figures, fancy,
lchiifous, figured baronctte satin, fine figured pongco
,white and striped serges, and stylish fine wool stripes. ii-
gand plaids. , ' '
' These are sample skirts that were priged, a few,
at $12.50, mostly at $15—$20. and $25 $10.
‘t
'7'.»
letc.
l
rer-
. _. Second floor. .
g .- ., ‘ Here’s splendid
cutlery assortment . ,
iwailiticles that must be replenished from time, to:
time; that are necessary in the economical and weld:
ged kitchen and that right now can be of lots of;
elp in the canning and preserving that-must go onlJ
summer.- ,, ' ~, ‘
f!
.
, f"
Norwalk Chronicler