was some roams: sumo sum
m we spans—rues
re: re: rousrn
2.. All Sines and Prices
some rules
Small andLarée
Look Over Our Stock
, . N N ELLY’S
16 so. Main St.
‘ com NORWALK.
Scanners ASSORTMENT
or measure ran
some DRESSES
. {GM-”1"» Percales, Foulards,
ms, Soisettes, Batistes end
fiaflnlflh
E. K. BANKS
W Hotel Block.
Just to cut short any erroneous
anticipation. we want to make it
clear that owing to the constant-
ly increasing cost of clothing
there will be very little price cut»
ting in July.
Buy now and get the full bene.
fit of big variety and complete
South Harwelk. assortment of sizes and pat-
.. ___.- ..I terns.
I I; Two piece cool Summer suits
II from $12 to $25.
(I ., lty ewS , Blue Sport Coats $7. 50.
. ‘ White flannel o' ‘
. I I 1 sex i -
(., _.h_ ers $7. 50. ge Ions
Ever thin I
The official boatd of the. Rowaytcll y g lore and every
thing right.
Methodist Episcopal Church met last
evening at which time routine business :
was disposed of. - '
Rogers & Stevens
h {NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK
t eir;
'Putna-m Hose Company held
their Franklin street, quarters. I
. '" 1"“ "0mm of Huntington and Will-
“I . The annual high mass for the (10- ”mild “'99”. New London, is to
.0" 65549.9“ DeGmbers of Catholic Union our“ 5.1 Number to the public Tues—
oo'uncu, K. of c. win he held at
Mary's (on 'July Fourth of 9 a. m.
‘2 to I} p. Ill, During inspection hours
Illifrs. Charles Smith will act as host-
Stamford 9"“-
—.........~_
Citation A. Sella of
spent Sunday in Norwalk, the gues'
01.33“” Mabel eKislel‘ of Hun-i The IIIcIIIbeI's of the Douglas Fowler
ford-Fluke. He was enjoying a 48 hour Relief Corps. .\'o. 1.1. will meet at the
leave from his duties in the U.b . Armory \l'cdncsdax afternoon at 2 p.
I“ KN“! I'm the ptupose of assisting in the
. , V. . ReIl Cross work.
The llt‘tl (‘ross Auxiliary of Trinity
t‘lIurI'lI IIII'I as usual last evening and
much pI-ong'Is was made. Due to the
luck of materials no meeting will be
held this afternoon.
ésmuvs. 1.25 to 3. O‘Brien. ' '
Mitch to the regret of their many
Norwalk friends. Mr. and Mrs. William
Iii. Rector. who have resided at 18
{Induce street for a number of' yearS.
havosiren up their home here and
. leased apartments In Stamford, remov-
' “ I ing theirflhousehold goods to that cirty
may, hit. and Illa-.5 Keefer have
t nil; returned from a vacation tllp rto
.» I‘ chlien
William ll. \IcMabon, owner of the
former (‘uI'Iis house in West month.
now tIchIpiI‘d by flurry Seymour, of
the l\'wik Tlv' Company, of New York
city. has painted the building a battle-
ship crny color.
l very attractive patriotic window Is
lwog displayed by the Sterling Furor
lull)“ i?» " htch is causing quite II bit
if k‘dmfit around town. A pretty
IIIIIIII’I groundwith the insignia ot the
loyal Order of Moose forms the set-
ting tor thewlndow. In the center of
thawindow It Springfield rifle is sup-
" ' a. number of patriotic and
D tut-es are tastefully distrl
the exhibit.
inaton, son of Dr. and Mrs, S. It, lluut-
ington, who is stationed at (‘qup Al-
fred Vail. N. 1., will be pleased to learn
that he has been promoted to the rank
of sergeant.
Captain l". Rowland who has been
with the . Andrew Radcl Ovstcr (‘om-
may for a number of ycai... has taken
a position with the Norwalk line. as
‘ lcautnin of [he Clio. running between
:New York and this city.
Im'
l—-—(‘hcapost place to buy fish. Genuine
.bluc fish 270 HI. FI 'cslI cauaht macker-
‘3I'l 2.30 lb Little neck clams 20c qt.
IClauIs for roasting, 2 (Its 35c. (Ilfl‘ih‘s for
Ichowdcr, 2 ills 30c. These prices for
iVt'mlnesdnv afternoon only. at tho Wa-
gon. corner Washington and Water
streets.
Buckingham Post. W. R. 0..
hold an illl'llilY sewing session tomor
llall All members are asked tobe
present. The regular meeting which
was to be held on Thursday evening
will be omitted became of the boil-
day.
I w-._.. ... _
jor Edward P. Weed commanding,
Norwalk Armoiy at "
duv morgnln ,-’*wherc trucks will be
be a part of the big Fourth of Julvi
"paIIIdc.in that city. ‘
Judze of Probate Henry W Gregory.
.at the. Democratic Convention held in
iNorualk Court Room, Saturday after-
Inoon, was unanimously nominated
iagain for the office he has acceptably
' :filled for several years. Twelve dele-
lg'ates from Norwalk. Wilton and New
ICanaan were present. and after ‘ the
Ibuslness session was concluded. all
iwere entertained at dinner at the Nor-
walk Hotel. James '1‘. Hubbell and
IGeorge S Grumman were again named
loss the probate committee.
_—
A patriotic entertainment will be
' 10th draw inter- ‘
the III-st of July.
1
regular weekly meeting last evening at u‘ .._ h E M. 5
The old Nathan Hale school house
he ‘
St. day and ’tliursday of each week front
The many triends of Arthur ll‘. lluut-l
will
row at their rooms In the Red Men's
have been ordered to assemble at the"
o‘clo‘c‘k TliuI's-l
in g
2 :waiting to take them to Bridgeport toI
I‘ziven at the Regent Theatre at 10
o'clock on the Fourth of may, under
Elbe auspices of Catholic Union Coun-
Icil. No. is. K. of C , to raise funds for
Itho payment of dues. for members of
on. Council who are now In the Unit-
datum-emeoA‘hu-ewmbeauep'
'pnpriateuddnuiuafl.fithuWab
Iw... _
NOR WALK I
and Personal
NEWS
, SOCIETY ‘
u...
IU' s. necoemr’iou
I OF c. s. 5. seems
I NOT FAR IN FUTURE
\
Latest Indication order Requiring
men:
Recognition by the United States
government of the Connecticut State
Guard, which in some official quarters
tion of state forces, has been made
through the United States army. Unit-
cd States army recruiting stations in:
is viewed as the first step in utiliza I
i
l
L-
'Il—W.————~——.~-_
Airs. Frances Fudge operator lot
the J’Ui-lal Telegraph is in the South
Norwalk office for this month. sub
stituting for her sister, Mrs, A. (‘aui-
cron. who is on
F. I). Jordan of Bridgeport. is sub-
stituting at the Norwalh omce dm-
ing Mrs. Fudgc's absence
Miss Helen Iratlieiland of Wood-
ward aIenue. and Miss Lillian Walling.
of East Norwalk are enjoying rt
‘week 5 vacation at Asbmy I’aik. Ne“
lJersey.
W. W. Aus‘in and Mrs. Alice licnncv
ot’ SilverIIIinc lltH‘I‘ been visitin". Mr
. ”Ilhllll“'b10lllfl, ‘f. SAIIinII of Hope
III II Giccu SllCtl. Spriugdalc.
lack lk‘ll'lif’ll of New York t‘ili'.
spent the wool; cud with his- aunt
uncle. Air. and Mrs, Barney i‘ollcy.
,’ Monroe street.
1
(If
Mr. and Mrs. H ll. Buzzard
Sergeant and Mrs. J, flurry
and their families (’llji15'l‘tlil
trip to Lyons Plains, Sundav, .
IIIIII
(llllr'flll
llltIltil
Joint f', Silcox. of this citv.
Oil :1 meeting of union liquor
New Huron. Sunday.
attend-
lliI'. and \ll‘S .lohn t‘uIaIIIII: lI
fIIIIIilv. of this city wern \isitIIIs
llIInbury Sunday.
and
in
Miss ICIcIIIIIII' Muses of Art-II strut-t,
in home from \thaton colleuc for tlic‘
' summcr vacation.
Licul. (lcot'ce .llIItlIIIWsou of the II“»
lutinn corp-I is spending a furIIIuIIII III.
his home here. I
I .
I Miss Alice Webb Is ill at her home
at 1 Railroad avcuue.
FALL IN GARBAGE
LESSENS PIG FARE
__.._., f
Fairlield Stock Raiser Can't Findl
I Enough Refuse at Cottages'for Niel-lensfi
ll‘AlllldlilLD, July 2.~~Anothcr Man
has just found out that war is a li'l'l‘l'
blc thin: for [I1 former years many pigs
were fed on tho uttrbauc collected from
houses at l"IIiI'flcld Beach but now oul‘
of the nuts In the rear of 35 houses
llli‘l'l‘ is not enough to feed one pig.
“Grape Fruit skins and tin cans arc no
good for bugs.“ said the collector yrs-
th'IIIIv. “and if there is not an iIIIprch-
mom I will throw up my job as l have
It pics to kecp." ;
it seems that the people living in
the cottages :It the beach are conserv-
Iinu food and are following the t'lI‘an
plate idcaxo that IlIcrcis notltinc left
for the garbauo collector alter the "IN”
is ever. For nine years this man lliltll
tIIlIcII care of the garbage collectlnz,
and mum time has raised mam pill“:
feeding them “but w as (ollccted but.
it cannot be done today. I
l
BLOOMFIELD MAN FOR SHERIFF.
HARTFORD. July 2.-—-Tlte Hartford
CI'IuIIly Democratic (‘onvcnlion yester-
day nominated George ll. (labb of
liloomfield for sheriff. John F'. Sheri
(Inn of Manchester sought the nomina-
,tion and four ballots were required to
i decide the contest.
l Local Companies I, K and L, of the;
Seventh Separate Battalion, with Ma-I
lie is engaged In‘
the automobile business .and was a3
member of the, General Assembly In
1909.
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
l
BRIDGEPORT. July 2—Thiee per-
sons were bitten by a mad dog and a
panic was narrowly averted by Patrol-i
man Thomas Malone, who grasped the
anim'al as it made its way through a‘
crowd in front of a local theatre y-es
terday afternoon. Those bitten were:
Edward (‘ronam Roman Belotblosky
and Lewis Gill.
i
THE SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
93 Washington Street
' 805 Norwalk. Conn.
The Trustees have ordered that
interest at the rate of 4 per cent.
per ennum be credited to the de-
positors in the Bering: Department
for the cumut six months, ending?“
June so, 1918, payubieouaudaiieri
July 10,1918. Deposits nude on
or before W 10th will drew in-
knurlmuflmmm
IfCounectIcu: naive been Instructed
a month‘s vacationf
and .
Incn in .
’ I iSsIIt-d sortie weeks ago from the
,firmatton that August
‘SIIIII' Guards more actively
'III protection of state aid Izm'crutucnt
.l nus nature to come in the future is the
I _.
‘tcvtbooks of United States 'ai'uiy (lll'
I.\ltl.\'.\‘ manuals no“ utilIZI-Il ‘Iu lnsirut-
'Iion of l‘uited Slates forces.
'wav. the l‘IIItod illuminating Company
'liowc iInIIIcIliutclv not in touch wltlil
, an inch.
7 be used by hand. Crop rotation is ad-
'HUGE COTTON CROP PROMISED.
monthly“, ,, n in
in
, receive no volunteer cnlistments made‘
.' by men now serving in the State,
.Guard unless an honorable disrhargel
is presented with the enlistment pa-l
pers. I
qu 8c Readily Granted ' .
I Adjutant Henry C. Stevenson of the,
.l’ourth Infantry reaiment. (‘. S.
Istaied that this will not bar any 1119va
‘bers of the Guard from volunteering
Itheir services to t'ncie Sam. as the no»!
I
I
I
\ I
1..
cessary discharges will be given at
once upon I quest of army rccruitinz
officers
i From otlIeI sources it was learnedi
lllllll officers of tho Stair Guaid. gen-
|crallv throughout Connecticut view
the Niautic tnt'ampment of officers until
the editor's school as the first step in:
direct cooperation with l‘nitcd Statcst
lforccs.
Differ From ‘Old Plan:
It is pointed out that the order ofl
'dutics assigned during the training
‘period pteicribed by the military
lliIIcIucncv board foI offlc'cis of tlIc
Icgiiucuts dif‘lI-rs materially front that
over promul'mtcd for the National
IGIIIII'd. it is said to be more nearly,
Ithose duties which the l'uitcd StatcsI
Guard is expected to perform,
(‘ouplcd with statements which was
War
llcpIII'IIIIcuI in relation to the l’, S
(lIIIII'd it is inferred without official ('tli!~
whl scc flIc
employed
past.
M‘I'I-
pIopcI'tv than at any time in tho
Another Indication of work of
pin which all officers hai‘c born notl’
tied to study and to bring with them to
Ni antic imitating not alone textbooks
'upon iIIfIInlI'I drill but Sf‘H'l‘ill of the
BOYS BREAK BULBS.
LIGHTING COMPANY KICKS
l".\llll"ll§l.fi. .IIIII' 2.—--'rwo new cloth,
tric light bulb:- a night at a cost of
$1.25 II bulb are more than Manager
(‘hurlcs A. I'qul is willing to stand and
he has soul It letter to First Selectman
(‘iIaI'les Rowe notifying him that un-
less the boys can be stopped breakinz
tlIc bulbs on the pole on King's liinli
will discontinue the light service. Mr.
l‘cputv Sheriff William Gould who is
to spend a little time in an effort to
capturc the toys who are guilty or
breaking these bulbs. The light Is a
distinct adIantIIL'u to the people of
i‘IIiIficId who live and travel in illill‘}.
section of the town and It is hoped
that It can be continued.
PEA APHIS
The pctl-upltk is one “i llzl' lill'gt‘l
species of plant licc. III- In: ~IIIin, ' about
IIIIcc- s-ixttcnths of an inch with II total
win-,2 cvpunsc of about four-tenths of
It is uniform pca- moon the
same as its food plants. The attack
the "licc"I
begins on young vines,
gathering in clusters about the tips.I
IIIItI'r they attack the stem and sup
thc life of the plant.
If \ou have a suspicion of lice or
eggs in uirl clinging to the roots, mix
the soil that is to be next to the roots
with fine pow dcrcd tobacco and
Inoislen with water before setting out
pltlnl"
Nicotine sulphate 01‘
emulsion are good Icmedics when tth
Iinscct first begins attack early in tlIeI
spring if peas are grown in rows
wide enough apart to permit a horse
cultivator between them. the lice can
be brushed off‘with bougbs of pine
with the leaves on, following with the
cultivator immediately afterwards to
bury the pest. Pine boughs also may
keI oscno
l
t
l
visable. It appears that the Insect at»
tacks no other gadren crop than peas.
Guard Diocharge Before Enlist. I
liarford.
‘.J Slicehan James W Storey
chany.
i
t
makes
..a»
nothing.
NORWALK
er:
NAOHINISTS’ APPEAL BEING
HEARD.
llllllill'IPOR'l‘. July l'l‘hc appeal
of the international Association of Ma-
rhinisls and toolmaitets employed in
t-uf‘orct- its recent order granting nut-
ch nists and toolmailcis emploul in
local munitions tortoiles IIII IIIcIczIse
in In) of right (cuts on how “an
started in the Criminal Supt-rim (ouit'
l")lll| this afternoon. FoIIII:I' l'tesi
IltIIt ’l‘IItI. although present. was unn-
lIlc to act on account of |“'l‘<€lil'f‘ III
(I'llt'l bu iuess and his place was It.
kcn by l". H. Judson. of St Louis. .‘.Io..
II llll'llll)t-l of lllt‘ commission. OtlII-Is
sittingv on the llllt‘lltl in lllf‘ cash nIc
‘Iank l‘. \‘lulslt, Ieplosuutati II» of la-
but on the. board and l. A. Os boIIIc
(ll the oniploveIs RPM“ and \\illi::III
L. Johnson, of thc Labor group The
IIIIIIIIIfIWIt'tquIs were icpiescntctl by.
Attoium George llawlcv. while the
machinists wcrc repicscmcd by At10I-'
ney Hugh IIIIvcry and several others.
l’IonIlncnt labor Incn l: out all parts
of the country were present. and it
was Iepotted that President SIIIIIucl
‘Iompcis and SeI‘IctIIn l"r anlt .\ioI'ri
2-01.. of the Ameritan l‘ c to 'I'. tlou l. l '
l-or. were to attend.
NORWALK DEMOCRATS
ATTEND CONVENTION
A goodly number of good Demo-
crats are attending. the Congressional
and (ounty convention in llridgcpmt
today
The \‘orwalli delcgntes to the Con-
cressionnl convention are.
H Ist Districts—Wallace llann. .lohn
limlue and Dr. T. I". Clune.
Second and Fifth District—4).
Joe W. Rooney. R. J. Leary.
Third District—Edward S. Weed.
Fourth District—Frank I". Clark.
The delegates to the County Conv en-
ion axe
l‘iisi District—~Willinm Vollmcr, \\.
Second and Fifth Districts——(‘.orne-i
Ius Ry.an- Georgc- Cooper’s Louis
l
Fourth District—Patrick Walsh. I
—Try a Sentinel Wait Ad.
mess-”Ti
Resiliency that makes a good tube. '
Rubber' 13 the only material that stretches and re-i
turns to its original shape. And it’s rubber that
ransom. my 2, 1913
. 3,;
HIGH PRESSURE
NORWALK
CASINOS AND TUBES
It’s the reddest, livest, most resilient rubber that
you’ve ever seen—and there’s more of it.
But good quality of materials alone isn’t enough. I
The men making Norwalke add an experience and
. science that becomes tangible extra worth—our l
insurance of growth and good will that costs you l
' ' The Norwalk Tire and Rubber, Co. inc.
CONNECTICUT
I THE NEW SPIRIT OE FREEDOM.
Like the glowing, beaming splendor
()l' the rising sun at morn,
So the radiant new-time spirit
Of frccdom will be born.
From the blood-stained battlefields.
And the sorrows of the earth,
And conflict of the nations,
\\ Ill come this wondrous birth.
When the glory of the spirit
I am men shall be revealed,
.1“ IIIleI shi nes fort b from darkncss.
which long has been concealed.
Out of the wells of bitterness,
lI‘I'onI whose waters deadly spray.
Shall spring eternal liberty.
From the awful price we pay.
When vengeance dire has spent
force:
Where stalks the cruel for:
I Then the letters will be severed
‘ From the bonded sons of woc.
From the ashes of the furnacem
\‘l’ here. the souls of men on.
.p} Shall arise this newborn snirt.
l Ilansomcd, pure and glorificd
.I'l‘l'IcI'I I'iglifcousncss and live. shall
rule:
Evil powers be rent in twain:
Peace and freedom then shall blend:
l Christ. the King. forever reign.
' IDA n. HUTClllNGS.
STATE K. of C. OFFICERS
TO VISIT SOUTH ,NORWALK
1 South Norwalk Knights of Columbus.
twill be best to a lame gathering at
the membcts of the order on next Sun
day, when Knights from all over the
state will come to this city to partici
pate in an exemplication of the flu: ‘d
or major degree on a large clogs of
candidates most of which are mem-
bers of Santa Norwalk Council, but
Nor-walk, Stamford and Greenwich will
also send members. The work will be
1conducted by State. Deputy SupIeme
Knight, William J Cronin and his staff
assisted by some of the National 0f-
ficers. it will be held in Music Hall and
will commence at 2:30 p. m.
l
*-
WASHINGTON, July 2.—A1Iuge cot-l
ton crop is in prospect this year, the'.
Department of Agriculture today fore-l
casting the production at 15,325,000,
equivalent to 50 pound bales. A crop.
that size would be the third lurgestI
ever grown.
The condition of the crop on June 25
m 85.! per cent of normal. or 3.6
per cent. better than It” 38. and IIII
permthidmiheutumeur
l ,
Our tires are cheap when
mileage and service is con-
sidered.
Our prices are right.
We guarantee our vulcan-
itinl
We repair any out or blow-
, mutant-ruler.
ils‘
i
i
I
NEW HAT COMPANY.
E. M. Loper Interested in Norwalk
Corporation.
A certificate of the incmporation of
‘ the Norwalk Hat Company, with a cap—
} italization of $30,000. has been filed In
‘Webster of 395 East
.i'
'I
l
, Wu'leuitn'wnul’
In animal.
the office of the secretary of state in
Hartford. The company is to com-
mence business with $1,000 paid in.
One of the incorporators is Edgar M.
Loner. formerly of the Hill & Lope:
(50,. of Danbury. now superintendent of
a department of the American flat
(‘o‘s factory in Norwalk. The others
whose names are given in connection.
with the incorporation are ilulbert illic-
Audrews of 134 Prospect avenue. Ma» .
Cornelius 0.
Fourth street.
maroncck.N. Y.. and
III ooklyn, N. Y.
FOUR TOOLS‘ lNO
ADIiI Souk! : HI Seeds. IHDeuNe
'euhiudhhua _ourNo.:.ul't
«Inn. «1 32km. arm.
gun-elo- _ .hudihsgulorium I.
Southerner». Brom4tol¢incha.
u denied. Mia W lHoein
eof complete line
Pumi- oi every
with] to u d mm and...“
You “mum
l0
nestlinml
Coulee
(olden cadmium
IA mun l’l-"G CO.
ALBERT ll lllthGAN
SUMMER SESSION
July 8 to August 23
Special Teachers’ Course
An intensive course without
speed drill, but giving theory of
tation. Fits for teaching posi-
tions.
Also Regular Courses e
which insure practical working
ability for business and civil
service positions. . I.
mm. prisons
.I.‘
subjects and methods of presen- , '
Norwalk Chronicler