want
00 D IS PLAN-
NIN FOB ANOTHER
STROKE AGAINST Al..-
LIED LINES IN SHORT
TIME
(Continua Pro- Peoe one)
BUY
FARM!!!“
m
:hyallyoooeothisnext
as your pledge before
J“. 38th or credit of $22,510,000 making
3"” Contributed by Belgium’s total loans from the
Imp]; Davis United States $122,,.800000 Ag—
gregate credits to the. Allies now
amount to $5, 972 ,5,.90000
”lawsuit-Mamma- AMSTERDAM, June 27.—
M I good shave stop in Czecho-Slovak troops have entered
, . , Yekaterinburg, on the Asiatic side
..1Fred H. Ponty s of the Urals, in the center of the
'. Ural mining region, according to
;'1 woman SHOP. a Moscow telegram received by
1 . There you willfind ill make. of way of Berlin. Heavy fighting is
proceeding there.
THE HAGUE, June 27.—-A11th—
oritative indications point to an
fie better grade of STRAIGHT
and SAFETY RAZORS.
Motto, Gem, Jr., Ever-Ready.
1 Authtrop, Etc, agreement by the Anglo-German
M?INERS p03 ALL MAKES conference on exchange of prison—
. 0F BLADES ers. The conference has suspended
its sittings for a few days to en-
, won STROPS SHAVING able the delegates to consult with
"l BRUSHES: SOAPS. ETC. their respective. governments.
WEATHER gonzo“!- l’ARlS, June 27.——1’resideut
Forecast for NoE—alk d t Plummetlhasttignil] :3 :lt't‘l‘tf‘e llle
an vicini y: c aruw 1e pa n1 11 0
'Fair tonight; Friday partly cloudy and:Seine, which includes l’uiis, with.
avarmer. Toi' Connecticut: Fair to- 111 the 1mm zone.
alight and Friday; warmer Friday;
. 1:1noderate east to southeast winds.
.‘Weather conditions: the storm which
Ivan central over North Carolina yes-11811195. diVlded 88 lOllOWSI
herday morning appears to have moved - Killed in action, 29' died 0‘ wounds
.. .. .. 111111113: 32:3 Siaiiiiii’é‘dé‘h‘ilf“; airs.-
high northeily winds on the Jersey 2;
find Southern New England coasts wounded. degree undeteimined.
{The western disturbance now forms a missing in action, 2,
ldng trough of low pressure extending The list . ‘
tyrom Texas northward to Minnesota. Killed in Action.
zlt is causing considtrabla cloudy and! Lieutenant Ernest A. Giroux, Bos-
.nnsettled weather with local showers; ton; Sergeants Elwood 1). Allen. North
In the western districts. The temperiDexter, Maine; Harrison Galiamore.
ature continues low in the eastern dis Jemco Creek Ky,; Harold McElhiney,
‘ trial. but is somewhat higher between Skowhegan Maine: Aloysius J. Pobl
1 ihe~Rocky Mountains and the Mlfifill- man“. Copington, KyJ Cal—porn“
alum river. ’ George E. Friday. Detroit; Fred
= tKearns, Plaiisburgh, N. Y.; Buglers
Richard M. Luter. Martin Tenn: Joe
Mayuiers, Gary, lnd.; Privates William
L. Allen, Plainview. Minn: Chester L.
Briggs. Houlton. Me; Stanley L.
. Buck. Strong, Me.; James S. Gusack,
Melrose Park, "1.; Joseph N. Guyctte,
lPenacook, N. H.; Winslow Hodgdon.
'g 5' budge John H Light has returned‘Saugus, Mass. , EdgarW. Julian, Ham-
' irrom a trip to Bridgeport and Hal'l’ ilton, 0.; Maxwell I-i. Marshall, Bruus
i 0 rd . ‘ wick, N. J.; Angus NicholsonkLa Cen-
tre. Wash; George L. Pelkey. New-
St. John’stndge. No. 6. F. and A port. PL; Porter M. 1Plier. .Clanton.
" 3; or, will meet. this evening to confer Ala: E11110 Ridges Salt Lake City; At-
7 {lib Master Mason degree. ithur E. Shaw. Franklin N. H.; Loony
1' [Smith luka, Miss.; Gustave Tack Do
i . "I How far are we from our destination irolt; Thomas G- Uréfl. “011 Mountain
' Mich; Joseph Waligurski, Detroit;
and which road shall. we take? is 9.
Raymond L. Walker. Patten, Mes.
question often asked when on a motor ' ,
1 Nicholas Weber Madison lnd.' Wil-
lue Book at Donnelly s. ‘ ~ - . .
flip. G“ a B ‘ liam F. Weeks. Brooklyn.
Died of Wounds. ,
Lieutenant Daniel J. Carney. Yonk-
ers, N. ' ,lSet‘geant Everit A. Hear-
ter, New‘K l'otk city; Pr'liates Joseph T.
Farmer, Yonkers, N. Y.;1 Arthur Gah
her, New York city; William James,
Springerton, Ili.; Otto Tukofski. W'au-
.kesha, ’Wl‘s. '
i Died of Disease.
i ' Sergeant Ebenezer Bull. Fair Haven
VL; Private Thomas J. Provence,
Clinton, Ind.
Died of Airplane. Accident.
Lieutenant William F. Chamberlain
Arcata, Cal; sergeant James F. O'Fla-
herty, New York city.
WASHINGTON, June fill—Tho AP
my casualty list today contained 80
disease, wounded severely, 31;
4;
a
6 City News
Wedding Rings :3 .‘50 to so. Brand’s. .
e Iii—Ll. Holden. Washington street will
'sstart his July Clearance Sale Monday.
.A number of local people are pian-
Villas to attend the commencement ex‘
".gcises ot the graduating class of Men
:31 qill's Business College at Stamfdrd
gr tomorrow evening A 1eception will
follow in the college hall.
'l‘he ladies connectedwith the N01-
rwalk Hospital and their friends are
requested to meet this afternoon at
1 l ""th‘é“Norwalk Country Club to sewufor
the hospital. It is earnestly hoped
‘ 1 'ihat there will be alarge attendance
K as there is a. great deal of work to. no
accomplished. ‘ . ' > !
.‘I‘i
‘l
.,_‘ y
““10" George 3- Hllga'rd, Belleville,
1 111.; Privates Jack Brown, Columbia, S.
f ,. The members of the Norwaik Rifle C; Neal Chase, Hannibal bio ’ Lud
. Club will meet this evening at their in- get HROCheford Woonsocket R. I
‘-(loor range in the iMahackemo Hotel Wounded' Severely, ‘
this evening All committee must have lieutenant Everard D. seflw, Dor-
their reports ready and all members
1.315 requested to be an hand. The club | ___._._ M“, ,
”has received 3.6.00 rounds of ammuni-
tion. an instalment of. their free issue]
, . .of 9,000 rounds which they will re- ,.
. .ccive during the year. It is expected .
“that the members will be able to use.
their outdoor range within a short'
[9m
Juiceandm
1 misunAnsn
" ~‘ 5 w ! Do not either another day. Send to!
1: l ‘ h t 05. . t LEM- SAL at once. it has helped thou-
‘They Who Wis 0 Dr sands oisuflen to regain health. Trvlt at
1 per must war and i our oxpen-e. it will 111 your rheumatism,
' i save. ’ . i 1 Your Money Book It ItFalle
Sawmill“ and “1°“ .shuttiiiirirshsthan; _
.ar'e similar; a. generation
of them would bankrupt
.- a nation. The prosper-
one are the nation’ a
d. We know itwili positively rid you
_' oi rheumatism.
3011111511 A BOTTLE 0N TRIAL
Send $3. 00 for enoush to make a quart
Died from Aec'idenfand Other Causes.
sirens“!
ABank Account here
' leads to a seat in pros-
1 nerity’s corner. .
4 Per Cent. Interest Paid 011
Savings
l
1 01m Mon Evening, 7 1
psoolookd‘fydatnrdaylve
inm'itoflbolook. ~
The Central
Trust Company
bottle — use half of it as directed and if it
does not banish pain in}! days return the
balance and we will refund your money.
$1,000 REWARD
him: will 03:01.000. 00“ It can be proved "
g: at ”lilo-SA L‘h can: cphqueredi'heigfl‘r
m in nos 0 Ii 11 ecu-es.» i'
to5 bed ridden patients' on admlulgo. . 7
IMPORTANT
11 Dru" are continually going up
in price so we urge you '-
to order now. . 1
3,".
. ed in the wall.
field; on Highland avenue. and'
i'nogr‘tliat place. that Mr. Taylor formal corn or barley'.
Satin. 6W. It: Fred "ah-on.|
my. lens.
I”. in MM.
Privates Vernon R. Davis, melon.
Moat: Erlberto G. loch. Lee 111-
sales.
Previously Reported Mining, Now It
turned to Duty.
Pfivatoe Stanley Bayou. Chioopee.
Mus; Mind 0. Germain, Chicago:
Albert 1.. Mason, Friendship, N. Y.
Previously Reported lilting, Now Be-
ported Killed in Action.
Private John Taracka. Oak Park.
lll.
FOURTH OF JULY
FUND INCREASING
'w
(Continued From Pm One)
which said. “This isn't giving—41113
isn‘t sacrifice. Why man. this is buy-
ing a bully. good time for me. I am
sending you this check to buy a good
time for myself. i am going to sit
back on the Fouith and have the bui-
liest time ever jusbdreaming of what
some Connecticut boys over there are
doing blowing in this bit of lucre."
Some. more like that one and we know
the boys will be happy on the great
holiday. i wonder what the average
Connecticut man expects to spend hav
ing a good time on the Fourth of July,
queried Charles G. Morris, state com-
mander, and I wonder what part of his
proposed or anticipated expenses he
would be willing to expend giving a
soldier boy a good time that day. if
he could have a khaki clad youth as
his guest? 1 will wagei that every red-
hlooded Yankee in the state would be
willing to spend 95 per cent. of his
fun money on the soldier.
The money is coming in all over the
state in line shape. and the spirit of
the boys over here was going to prove
of great help to the boys over there.
Keep the home touch touching and
the war willJie. won by the cleanest,
happiest. most enthusiastic and brav-
est set of men who ever carried a gun.
So get in line and follow the crowd to
the bank and ask for Chester 8. Sel~
leek.
Don't forget. girls! Meet us tonight.
at Assembly Hall, and volunteer to
help on Ta; Day. Come early. so you
can be placed. Get in line and keep
the home touch touching.
LEADING LADY IN “LIN-
comr'ro AID IN w.s.s.
DRIVE '
l’tContinue‘d From Page One).
coin. the Man of the People, " which is
helm.r filmed at Crew's woods Row-sv-
ton. and Miss Florence Horschfall, who
is also in the cast.
Miss Laurel Love. who poxtraits the
part of Nancy Hanks. mother of Abra.
ham Lincoln, in Henry Belmnr's latest
of stock companies thr0ughout
country. Miss Love made her theatri-
cal debut in E. H Southern's produc-
tion of "The Prohd Prince " and so
phenomenal was him success that she
was at care given a number of offers
to appear in some of the most success-
ful production of the season. Her
most notable achievement was her sup-
port of Jane Cowl in the French play,
“illuminate." Miss Love has alwavs
been engaged to play the so- called
”heavy" part because of her unevenl-
led emotions acting
it “as found.- after scvoinl other no-
t1onaily known actresses had been pm.-
sented and examined as possible can-
didates. that she was the only woman
in the-country who has the (ninth? as
necessary for the portrayal of Nancy
Hanks.
Miss Love fully realizes the stupend-
011s task that confionts hex when she
attempts the portrayal of the woman
of whom Lincoln has said ”All that i
am in hope to be. i owe to my ans. 3]
mother ", She must Dictiu'ize Nancy
Hanks as the one who started Lin-
coln’s ambition. as his early educator
and ideal, as the tender-hearted per-
son who, when, all her neighbors were
taken ill with a serious epidemic.
which was prevalent in the backwoods
at. that time. went out and nursed them
and sacxificed her own life as. a result.
' “Lincoln. the Man of the People," is
now being filmed at (‘raw‘ s woods. in
Rowayton, \vheie. a monstci nu‘cooi
studio has been constructed. A nu: :-1
'bf’l‘ Of My rah; vac: incl-1:131; n “infom-
’ lepioduction of ixucom's birthplace,
have been eiectcd on the location, as
has a stockade of the kind used in the
early days of the settlement of the
back woods of Indiana and Kentucky.
‘4 FIRED SHOT
AND CAUSED A
' COMMOTION
(Continued from First Page).
Rowuyton
M1. Dewatcrs was sitting in a low
rocking chair in the kitchen of his
home when the bullet came mashing}
through the side of the building an"
passed a scarce four inches ovei his‘
head, through a heavy door into the‘
dining— room, where it took the corner
1 of the back off a heavy oak «chair. At-
ter coming into contact with the oak
en chair its course swerved :1 j if
richoticd across the dining-room table, .
stri king 11 silVer napkin ring and cat'-
rying it along embedded it solidly in
the wall on the opposite side of the
room. The bullet was also found lodg-
Joseph Taylor. son-in law of Mr. De-
Whters. was sitting on the front porch
when he heard the reports of the gun
ml at once ran toward the place
where the reports came from. Young
Anderson had fired the shots from
near the residence of Harry E. Sco-
ll. woei
production. has appeared in a numbfir ,
i e ' ‘
i
. my.
l‘.
n
yostment. Mm!“ WW
4‘? Style" is theh's.Seriviceisilieirs1 il‘ru‘o ease is
(theirs. . “wangufs...
B} For they are built on models which cling closely
lie the foot and yet allow r00m for athletic activities.
Iii And they. are smartly trimmed whether high or
lowcut'r . . « . .
D” White Nubucli lace sports b00t's‘ have, rubber
E019 and spring heel—trim and jaunty—$ 43'} m
Daik tan calfskin sports oxfords' have sinking
tip, and ape fimshed with botli heel All?! sets of
bber, $6. 50 , 1 .- e was " i ‘.
sfi‘i LWhite canvas la’ced sporlis bools‘ livid
$01 and. heel. $4. 50 Q‘Ic thaw: ' "1'
£10011 9 Wheel for
boy or girl-$30.
I" ,
..,.
1
u
{ It’s 'a Columbia built especially for young folksl
lia has been lived up to. . in scant infill
.35 '1 Resulii' 1s a bicycle that will stand up "under real
i. Sizes for little children as well as for lug boy‘s“
Lina gills..- .wmssnssm re Manama
fl Equipped with coaster brake and 'e'very device
20' make riding easy, and pleasant—.-
‘ , 1’5. fis‘Efiim. Fourth floor. .-
.71”.
- f 7 {these .Will help—and will add to the comfort of
' dish Hold 60 to 140 pounds ice—$29 to $55. 5’“ .-
. Image-“ream its
g, hold 70 to 100 pounds ice—$22. 50 to $27.50 ‘
, h C l . m
'1‘ The fine and dependable standard of t e filial): .650 to $1 133;
lervice—and will give enjoyment and easy riding a}. fizz?) from 12 by 33 inches to 30 by '45 inches—300;
0 c - ., ‘ -
6211?“ Who netting to make old screen doors and win;
£1. ‘i$30 mde .-—b1ack 1013 foot, pcarl,15c foot.
Home.
Eoiiances on Main Street. Foirfieid Avenue Cannon Street,
W; mi
7m. ._2“ -
. if
Delighting new 54
light underwear .1.
I Notable for .wear through ,warmest of 81111111213;
Shadowproof pctticoaterof white pique! Firm, 'durah
ble, delightful, novel Finished with 'dainjily—escalv
loped edge. $2.25 4.3; awe-g. $5,}.ch
fl Firm staunch pctticoats of white sateen, foo.
Not heavy but Substantial. Have 'deep graceful
Homes and are finished with elastic waistband. $1. 75
and $2. 25; in special full-figure sizes, $2. 50. raw
\
1153 Collection of beautiful camisoles made of crepej
_'dc chine or washable satin. Dozens of different styles)
--‘and each one seems prettier than the last looked]
at! Fine lace adds to their beauty, most have ribbon
straps. Special value—$1. 10 mpg; - rifl- gt}
‘5" Nice cool slipovcr night- -g0wns are but 75 cents.
.- Good muslin finished with edge of narrow embroi-v
dery. Simple and dainty—75c. , 3,; , ~:
“iii“ ii!” rm
if?" Soft crepe night gowns in pure white or delicious
pink, wonderquy easy to launder and vci y pretty '02
Micah—$1 50 .1. . o 41's mam
,,.
43:1 c-..~1'
1 Young woman‘ who chooses ’a‘ pair 101 Spoflg w Special gowns for women of full figure, graceful
shoes as part of Summer footwear, makes good 111-: 11103018 “'ll-h trimming of lace or embroidery—$1. 75
E Second floor. 1*
1"»
.‘i
.ikwmwx I l -'
surfimer comforts; "
1
1v
hylng all through the hot months, which are going to
be really hot, apparently! Wmfignym
’ Leonard cleanable refiiger‘ators with white pora'
celalii- lined fwd-chamber. ‘Just as clean as of chino
Leonard Blugray, refrigerators, food chamben if
ed .with a unique bluegray porcelain. Hold '40 to.“
no pounds ice-$22. 50 to $50 mags. 1;ng
Leonard special refugerators .with‘ galvanized
4:35: 1"?
1
,,...e;
30 lbs—$12. 75 , 1‘ “ 80 lbs-$23
Good staunch refrigerators with white enamclledi
I‘ll" Strong screen 'doors that will keep cut Mrs. .Flyil
{l‘hrce 'sorts with black wire and two with pearl who‘ll}.
Sizes from 21/2‘ by 61/2' feet to 3 by 7% feet—complete
with handle and spring hinges—$2. 10 to $4. 50 11.2.1"!
”Window screens With metal frame, long lived-49'
f 5laer“}§fvni’;1ét Fill 11.15%)
P1 Extension window screens with wood frame, 7.1, ,
.} '7“; *k ,,_ fiftiimhfi inflmfifl
'do‘w screens take on a new lease of life, 28 to 36 medics}
an?»
.f‘ Hp?
i Fourth floor. ejjff
and Mi. Tavlor a mice notified Con-
stable Oliver I. C ark. who investigat-
ed the affair 1
The whole att‘aii was portal: 1 an 111: ci- .
dent but one that. unless the pmm‘i‘i
precautions are taken. Is liable to be.
repeated with more seiious conse~
queuces than last evening‘ 5 affair. |
Raymond Anderson is but. fifteen?
illllii i’iliiilililNS
DINEAllllllllllNS
The annual shore dinner of the Nor-
701‘HE HOWLANDWlJRY neons COMPANY >
BUY
years of age and is a member 0" Com-.1
pany 1, Connecticut State Guards. lie
is well known in both Rowuyton and
Norwaik as a quiet young man of good
character. and the shooting episode- of
last evening came as a distinct sur-
prise to his many friends.
He was arraigned before Judge.
George H. Vosburgh. in the lowmnwn
court, this morning and, as it was his
first offense and, in iecognltion of his
good reputation. he was paroliod in
the custody of his father Rev. Henry
E. Anderson, of Rowayton.
1.
it's a lot better for the. winds of us
to be eating American cats or rice, or
.livan served one of his best dinners to
|Dr. Henry K. W. Kellogg. Dr. Hener
' Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan. Dr. Theron R.
walk Medical association was held at
Dorlon's. last. evening, and J.'E. b’Sul-
the large number of doctors in attend-
nuts The tempting dishes were the
only subjects for discussion and all
agreed that the dinner was a great
success. Those present. were Dr.
James E. Meek. D1. S. H. Huntington,
Shel-er. Dr. Charles G. Bohannan, D1.
William J. Tracey, Lieut. William_W
Tracey, M. D., Dr. A. N. Clark, Dr. J.
Milton Coburn. Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
Bradley, Dr George W. Faweett, Dr.
Lauren M. Allen and Dr. Arthur H
Baldwin
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS
iii-E PE. ills
_ ruusr COMPANY
of S‘outh‘Neralkflonn.
P
Norwalk Chronicler