a mum emu-Inns ”or ‘uarnanns rep '3 some names .vvuh sass. . . E. K. BANKS ’ I. We Hotel Block. South Kuwait. ‘ “WEATHER FORECAST . Forward for 'Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday fair; fresh northwest winds on the coast. ~ The destrcaslun which was central yes. terday morning over the. Upper Lake region has moved rapidly eastward and is central this morning near New York city. It caused general rain in the eas- reporting heavy rain. The pressure is normal to high over it's intcrior with generally fair and cooler weath- or. ' . WEATHER - A YEAR AGO TODAY. ~ 'ronmcraiurc: High. 6“ Qtltoutly. ‘ l City Ne The Polvy'l‘ennis Club start [Round tlohiu'Serles todav to classify the .1 tart-rs (or the season. Til; (L ws Rev violin Stapieion. who is engasrd South Wilton and Wilton stations. .u-‘ some kind of a‘Gel'man’Pan‘ on the in Y. M U. A work at Camp Md‘lel' ter supper, he took a bag and shovel.l (lull coast. ‘ In W, Females, Towards. . z“. Poplin. Boisettes, Batistes and. tern mrtion of the country during the last twenty rour hours, many stations. low, l - l _ Edward Godfrey i “The true university of these days is a collection or books." 'l'o properly stage the in» portunt event here in the spout “suit that will add the rtghttonoh to the diploma occasion. A reliable, fut color blue serge at $18 to $35, . nothing more appropriate or, becom- ing; smgle or double breasted -v ‘MW Martin-sellout l r" The Nomion-Eplecopnl Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding Thursday evening when oiled Lily ‘ Schenk, of 8 Lowe street. became the bride of Eugene Martin. of New Car:- aan. George Cook, of New Gannon and Miss Lydon of South Norwalk. . were the attendants of the brldill pair. . , Rev. Ralph Jefferson officiated at the _ . ceremonies at which only the relatiVes and close friends of the pair we‘re no ‘ furniture ? coat. The fit, quality and style W111 gave you perfect satis- faction. Rogers 8: Stevens uonwatx eouva Norman M ! Mrs. William J. Moore. of Rowaytim. >lins returntd after spending the weer ;with relatives in Brooklyn. The l‘hiiathea Class of the Norwatk M. l6. Church met last evening at the, home of Mrs John Kline. of Cour stock Hill. This was the last business Wheeling and social gathering for the ‘season. i i l l -——Boston Red Sox vs. Norwalk (lol- onials. Amusement Park. Sunday 3:30. FIVE FOXES FOUND av GODFRE known in local halting circles and now employed in one of the down town shops. is a great lover and student of nature. and is an authority on the ba-l bits and identity of the native birds land wild animals. Naturally he is it their. keen observer. and while going home to show that the Ger ’on the. train the other evening, he saw. a mother for and five cubs playing on a little mound about half way between ‘ Ian. Anniston. Aid, is expected homo and went to the hilloclt. where he found: for a sport furlough. today, where he will take examina- tiona preparatory to entering the ser- vice. . —-‘Boston Red Sox vs. Norwalk Col- onials. Amusement Park. Sunday 3:30. Rev. John Stapletou. who was ex- pected to preachtat the South Nor. walk l‘smgreaatlonal Church could not * arrange to teach here on time and he will be heard later. —--—-——a-‘ " The police dummy at Main and \E‘u‘i streets came. in for some hard knocks this mornings At 5:30 aim. it. Was struck by at Hudson Super Six. driven by 1’. L. Stock. of Bristol. Conn. breaking the lantern. and exactly one hour later, a truck driven by Edward ' Sclucd of New Haven. knocked Ii. :-\'- er. and bruised it ‘up considerably. - Both men promptly paid for the dam- age inflicted, F CAMERAS FILMS PHOTO SUPPLIES . STILLSON-POWELL‘ coup. f-E3E=EFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5IE=EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEISIEE t! ‘ and after July 10. 1918. “‘June,17, 1918. DIVIDEND NOTICE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this bank. held this day. a dividend to depositors was declared at the rate of four“) per cent. per annum from the earnings of the ' six months ending June 30, 1918? ' This dividend will be entered on pass-books and paid on t By order of the Board' of Directors. ALDEN SOLMANS, President. GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasurer. gmuomaomscs’pma ‘ ‘ ' ESOUTNINORWALde 399nm three distinct entrances to the bur-l . row. and as the mother fox was away , James Gilchrist. an emplova of the from home he managed minim" all. Prince Schonibcrx v ‘ New "3"“ road. 193"” [01' NFW York five of the cubs. after a little di‘ggins.‘ whose or They were apparently about ' :wu months old. and he has kept them in a smallwirc pen for the past thrcei weeks so they are now about half grown. » They are splendid specimens of our Inative red fox. of almost perfect col- or. and in the winter season their pelts would be worth from 25 to $30 cash. Mr. Godfrey is making patient efforts to tame them, but with Ellie lauccesé. ' Fred Mays. 2‘: years old. struck his grandfather. Henry Jackson. aged 09. with whom he lives on Block street.‘ during an citercation Thursday night! and travel him a fine. of $25 and costs, which be was unable to pay and he was taken to the Bridgeport Jail, to work it out by Officer Charles Page. yesterday afternoon. The case came up in the uptown court yesterday after- noon. before Judge Candee, and the folder man showed a badly battered countenance, from blows inflicted by his grandson. Mays is subject to a call for United States service. having registered for the draft in New Haven. where he formerly lived. 1. l l if you despise what the Germans ' do, let your savings help fight thine. Vii“! , sent. After the wedding the young cou- l V of Wilton, well. 'lng 150,00 acr ‘snles to pay them a sala‘ry of $50,000 a pie left for a short wedding tour. Upon ~ their return they will take up their residence in Glenbrook. “ lloval E. Osterbanks paintel. first. clas. U. 8. Navy. is spendln a ten- n‘uv leave of absence at his hints in ’l‘aylor avenue. l __._.__.‘ l Miss Mary E, Mumford of oncord street has gone to New lia ‘en to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stevens. ‘l Mr. and Mrs. 1.. v. Pratt a‘nd Mrs A. C. Barnes of New listen, one guest: of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Seymour-1l of Win- field street. ‘ l Mrs, Dr. Muren of Main street, is the guest of tier husband atJSpai-tan— burg- l —-——-——-l l KAISER’S LAND . PLOT BARED ON FLORIDA (.OAST —-—-—-— l (Continued from First liege). in fact. the records of the‘ company and other information no in the hands of the government w did seem man lAm'H‘lCl‘ll Lumber Company was motemr loss of a camouflage. and that whatlpurported Office Telephone House “ It is stated that new household furniture is coating 30% more today than it did a year ago. Are you carrying sufficient insurance on your household 1230 1930 2 Owing to the decrease in production and the embargo on shipments, the demand for furniture is greater than the supply so that during the past year there has been an advance of 30% in the price of furniture, linen, wearing apparel, iewelry, rugs, carpets, tapestries and other household goods. Records show that in the past the percentage of insurance to value on household goods was low, but at the present time in the event of a severe damage you may find your loss is very much in excess of the amount of insurance carried. Insurance Rates on Household Furniture are very mod- erate, costing $3. 30 for FiveHundred ($500.00) Dollars of Insur- ance for three (3) years in the average dwelling, and in like pro- portion in other classes. Taylor & Golden ~ _. South Norwalk Trust Co. Building be a German commercial scheme may have been a plan torlacqulrlng 0F EMPEROR CHARLES, 0F AUSTRIA, UNCON- FIRMED REPORT SAYS W (Continued tram First Page.) Kaiser's Aid Owned stock. All of the stock of the. company about which this scheme centered is owned in Germany. most of it by on Mottkommer. lnclpallty of lioffkomet" is near Brenton. The princelis a close. . g . friend of the kaiser. and all of the opliilllltlt‘u to Allied raids as at- erations were directed tro'ui Gel‘luany..ltlt‘l(su and mentions the “rc- The German American Lumber Com. . pulse " of a local American attack tinny is a 32.500.000 Corllorlfll‘mv 03"!" northwest of (,‘hatcau 'l‘hcirry. 1 . 0 \ . - . ‘3 0' Hmbefirlld‘gd :zd 'ihorc has-been delighting on that (t sawmills. eighty miles of r , . two Florida towns. m ill-“wry gags sector since (Thursday, when the back to 1391 As pieced together trom‘Amcrlcuns advanced their lines in the record's not: il‘liihi‘l‘flidfi Oftiihiliclleau Wood, a lialfnmilc against government. “3 “"0"" l‘ own a nu k (‘cl' l .s‘s ' so Julius Schreycr oi'the kais‘ser'a clique! ( | I mm rc ' tum ' bps-m *1 W's“ 0' ”WWW“ “‘1’" trauma: ARMY unapqnaa. bolt the Gulf coast when the lath“ , ‘ ,, . . llnlu‘u Canal project wa. receiving IERb LN NORTHERN ITAIA. 21 (Associated much attention. After two’ years thus Friday. June . 3pm“ Sghreyg) apgeurefiql‘agfsgmfi' i’rcss).wt‘avalrymen. artillerymcu "V” '33" m 9" e“ ' ' "and airmen are giving? eifcetivc aid ' d elo ed. and beg . . .‘ . . min, then totally up ev P illileilli‘.llhlulllJlifflil-l'y.lll.di‘|\’lllg n buying all the land within_milca. . “The land gradually .waslacouired in back the Austrians “étoward the such a way that, its possessors'virtual- 'Pinvgn, ATTEMPT MADE 0N LIFEltbe keystone of the Plan front. tow- ard the west. have failed, Premier Or~ lando informed Parliament tonight. Toward the south. the Premierstat- fed. the enemy again succeeded in crossing the Montebelluna-Suscg‘ana railway at several points near the Ni- vcrsa Station. but was promptly stop- ped. . 0n the Lower Pia gained more ground. . a The enemy's losses during the day were enormous. the Premier added. The ltallans took several hundred prisoners. . “‘7 ya the‘ ltsllans PARIS. June 2l.—French troops last! night carried out operations on the; front southwest of Solssoas which re~I sulted in the improvement of their: positions in the neighborhood of Paw. erolles. A similar improvement was effected farther south on this front near Hautvesncs. The War Ofilce made these announcements today. The statement reads: ' “The French have improved thelri positions north of li‘uverolles and in the region south of Hautvesnes. A score of prisoners remained in the, hands of the French. 3 1! controlled the bfly- N“ Amh'lc“ Oncul' the principal activities of WES Plasma!" during ‘he tlme ”‘5 land Allied aviators. who now have was being purchased. but. as .soon as . . ' . . . this was completed all “‘l‘ Americans been Joumd bl American fliers. Is were ousted and then several Geimans to prev appeared. each serving an three-year delivering sacks of bread and other term as president. The. limit of “195° dry foods to the Austrian troops on was one Edward Lmz' who came from the western side of the Piav'c, Ha tl. resumably under} orders. and ‘ . wall) it 30w appears was a secret Berv- Where the Austrians still are tight- lce‘agent with a number 0f_the Wil- lug tcnuciously. helmstmsst‘. Fougwinsififig Koalme‘ Around Moutcllo and in the re- Theodore ‘Poppe an itch . . uen- 'ion (ft 0 , - , - kompff. Under their/direction the com- ‘tuvalrw . ‘hlc .L “or dPltmlo, xlmluzil pany fought against any exploitation ‘ ~‘ ‘5 )(‘lllg “5‘2 '0 19 P l?“~1 of the bay for commercial purposes. “"3 0110111." back. 'llli‘p' are altlt‘d opposed the building 0 a railroad by armored cars carrying machine which would have opener up the tract guns. and also the building °f‘r°“d5' The rising waters of thé l’iavc LN“ m ”muly‘s‘y'e' ‘and the activity of the Italian ar- A house was built onto bayou. and . _ _ . loaded with fine linen add silver from tillcry are making.' it difficult for Berlin, and there the (lemon direct- the Austrians to obtain food. bra and their staff lived in princely While the water carries some ”Willie books of the comp‘hny show that bridges away and damages others, ' l the gunners are sinking boats and no effort was made to do anything but _ ‘ . a perfunctory lumber business. The hammering the damaged bridges accounts were kept carelessly. its ofll~.aiid floats. cers never discounted albiil. never “'1 ” manded any interest from the banks; LONDON, June 22.——Acc0rding on their deposits, butlmade enoughft0 the Vienna Neuc chic Prcsse . . . , ,durmg serious street riots in Vi- yean As soon as enemy act was passed 1 st fall Depart-[called out and took strict meas- 3‘53‘” 3;: 120-1051135923: Sggggfpgggg arcs and issued warning to parents of all kinds. Simultaneously some oitmf‘l‘m? them responsrble for the its officers and “when, were picked'acttons of their children, says an up around the country and interned. , ixchangc Telegraph diSpatch trout German propaganda stuff was found Copenhagen. in every corner of the‘house.‘ Appar~ . ...__._._ ' ently it had been a ntlge distributingl ITALIAN ARMY HE ADQUAR- center uuder the direction ofhthe Ger— TERS IN NORTHERN ITALY h .. . . .V ’ fiffinpsgsigifim $135 hgngévgrfiggil ‘riday, June 21 (Assocrated Press) appear mysterious payments made to -—_Onc 011i? of'cvery ten Italian 501- the ottiicersttoifigagentses" amiguntlns dicrs wounded int-the present fight- some mes o . a some. l-inr hcr' " ' ' inasmuch as it owns 300,000,000 feet th: “Ema“ ggqiggielggifgg?s “sf of timber and one of; the finest ship- A t'. Cp t . . Th . y ' 2 building sites in the country.‘Mr. Par. .“3 “ans: up '01“ ‘ ‘ths, '0. mar and the directors jthought that the the American Red Cross, has been be!“ “39' “,1“ could be made of this. informed by hospital directors. project of the kaiser, whatever it was. ........“ . , , would be to butld‘vooden‘ships With. ROME. Thursda ‘ Jiih'e.20.—-'-The ef- . which to. defeat him. '8 chair plan-lsqu torts of spokesman ‘w-etden the. . ‘ ‘. ‘ . _. .. on ‘ boron the shippin ._ northeastern "light. the Montana, cut. Austrian airmen from: the tra ing with the;cnno the police and miltary were 1 “The night was calm on the rest of. the front." ‘ LONDON. June 2i.——Further exten-, slve raiding and patrol operations? were carried out by British troops last‘ night in thc Arras region and on the front to the south. towards Albert. At- tempts by the Germans to regain the ground won yesterday by the Britishl near Morris on the Flanders freon} were repulsed, today's War Oiiicc any nouncemept states. The statement reads: .- prisoners and machine guns. and in- flicted many casualties upon the enemy in raids and patrol encountersi in Aveluy Wood, in the neighborhood of Mebuierne and Boyelles. and on, both banks of the Scarpe. 2 Several hostile attempts to recap- ture the ground gained 'by us yester- day morning northwest of Morris were. repulsed with loss to the enemy. : . "There is nothing further to report"; WASHINGTON. June 21.——The army'- casualty list today contained thirty- 'oight names. divided as follows: Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 1; died of disease, 3; wounded severe- 'ly. 27; woundedl degree undetermined. The list: Killed in Action. Sergeant James Lucas. Courtland. Ind; Hoseshoe Roy Williams. Addi- son, N. Y.: Pivates Homer G. Harris, Thurber. Texas; ThimasJ. O’Connell, New York city; Walter Slomka. Chica- go; Thomas Zangara. iPassalc, N. J. - ~ Died of Wounds. l Private Benjamin-Saltzman, Brook- yn. Died of Disease. Privates Samuel C. Garrigues, Im- perial. Cal; Clyde M . Goodsell. To- peka. Rana; Robert Griflln, Belzonl. Miss. ' The Severely Wounded: ‘ Corporal Mike P. Quinn, Conifer. Pa.: ‘Prlvates Alexander . Dolass, Forbes Road. Pa.; Raymond H. Brown. lIt‘abynu. Conn: . Joseph G. tBusaiere. 628 North Malawstreet. Barre «Vt; ”During the night we captured a tow John F. Mintser, 952 East 25th street. ed from earl that mornin ' Erie. Pa; James Porter, South Boston. and excited l[Virotests weregra‘i'she? loud Joseph Sykut. Three (Rivers. Mass. ‘ Premier von Seydlcr is accused by . Prisoners. the Socialist Arbeiter Zottung of Vien- (preyiouuty Reported Missing.) ha of producing a disastrous situation Corporal Edwin J. Barnes, West by favoring the agrarian and traders. . .Haven. Conn: Privates William Lit says the situation could certainly Lilly. Southlngton, Conn: Eugene Gihave been prevented. The paper rails Mlelewskl. Providence..R. l.; Teodor‘nsainst Germany and Hungary and Nowosalaski. Union City. Connj Wil- l £8118 the authorities they, must imam—- liam H. Seiton, North Providence. R. Li'dtately draw the attention of those 1countries to the fact that food condi- LONDON, June 21.—-Food conditions'lonfi in Austria are intolerable and de- tn Germany are becoming worse and mand necessary assistance. It adds: there is great discontent there owingj "The Austrian population cannot. to reduction in the bread ration. acustarve while Germany and Hungary cording to a Dutchman interviewed have tolerably adequate rations. The by the correspondent of the Times atlAustrian Government must be placed The 113qu The Dutchman had just under tutelage even in matters relat- returned from working in the Krupplng '0 the Mid BUDDIY- It has deserv- plant at Essen, which he leftbecausc ad to be subjected to guardianship. he could not stand the food conditions. but the population must not he punish. The German meme,“ added_fearedto‘ ad with starvation for the failure of grumble openly lest they be sent to U18 Government." the front. The correspondent says that the tes- mony corroborates what he has y other witnesses. and; ll ST. PAUL'S ORGAN RECITAL. heard from man adds: The program for the third of mm "One popular saying is that the peo- series of organ recitals being given on pic will pay one hundred marks for Sunday night at 7 o'clock at St. Paul’s a sick dog to eat. The war is becomn church by Malcolm G. Humphrey's. lng very unpopular among the work-i A. A. G. O. is as follows: era, but the feeling ebbs and flows Prayer ...................... Devred with the tide of Germany‘s success,! Andantino ........... . ....... homers and the English are generally cursed."t Marche Romaine ............. Gounod ‘ l Andante in G ................ Batiste LONDON. June 21.—Further infer-"EVensong .................. Johnston matlon confirming reports of intense Tl'ihmphal March .......... Lemmens’ resentment and excitement. over the reduction of the bread ration is quoted2 We are not going to lose the war, from Austrian newspapers by the cor but did you ever stop to think what respondent of the Times at The Hag-y would happen to us if we did lose it! lie. . jThe speed with which we win it do- Among the subsidiary causes of the pends upon the Way you and I save anger is the fact that notification of and give the Government our financial the reduction was dogmatic until noon support. Buy W. S. S. for a. quick. Monday. although it had been enforc- victory. m~— lilintzs _ “Quality Shop” COATS —- SUITS -— DRESSES SUMMER 'FURS —— BATHlNG SUITS — SKIRTS ' WAISTS ——‘ MIDDIES — MILLINERY Charge Accounts Opened .—<, r,>. . .ARE YOU AN NOYED because your property is not protected? ' Would an Iron Fence solve your problem? ‘\ H p ‘ ‘ «V 5 One of Over 100 Designs SAMUEL W- HOY'T. Jr” C. "I [Joseph Lelienevin.""Mcntviils iconic; _. 153% armada. ‘79 mashing» at. City.
Norwalk Chronicler