sometimes wonder if we 're
tools to play according to the
rules—but that’ 11 our habit
win or lose. let others wobble
it ‘ghey choose.I -
THE,
Bills
rest. coarser
Automobile
VKNevairino
lligltlirsdc Work a
“Specialty
Cilicial Service for
Chevrolet Maxwell
and IGraham Bros.
Trucks
‘ rem Repairing anil'Paris.
Wrecks Towed in any dis-
. spec
Austin storage
Phone 1959. Boaviow Ave.
easr NORWALK
humidthitondod‘thegreetcst monsoon fiat centroids
America today is the tam ratio at the population which
mlivingianniedhoaseauanatlonotunm is always
lacfinghipetriotism—mend not pay much sttentlontothcwel.
gasmnwnnmyquownui-ymng. 1115m-
.togetamtofixbtiorh'nhonsebntitishudtogetamsn
towininglyfighttorehndlordcrbosrdinghom.
Itisthisideowhichreetlltedinthecollapseotthenussian
armyssthersnkandnlewes made up of landless, homeless
parents and they refused to light longer for a country in
which they owned nothing.
It takes no more money to pay for a home ordinary
through a building and loan association than is required to
pay rent upon the same premises and will take no more capital
from thoseactivities necessary to the winning of the war than
would be required for those same people in the payment of rent.
Build NOW, for your own protection and pocketbook.
The Hatch (r Bailey Co.
“-mn
lusmnmnr
‘- lie until last night because the Na\y
‘ I Bowden. Joseph P., Ramon, Moun-
, With its motor power gone. the ves-
COVINGNN w
(Continued mm mm Peso).
lain Lakes, N. J.
50rd. William Henry.
Somervllle.. Mass.
Lynch, Albert 8.,sea1nan. West New
Brighton. stolen island.
Slivernail, Lloyd 14.,
bridge, N. Y.
All the victims were enrolled in the
I naval service. The report of the sink-
ing came £10m Vice- Admiral Sims sm-
eral days ago. but was not made pub-
Jr., fireman.
seamen. linin-
department awaited the names 0!
those missing, which did not reach
here until yesterday.
The dispatch from Vice-Admiral
Sims says the Covington was struck
by a torpedo at 9: 1? ohclock The lor-
pedo struck just forward of the engine
room bulkhead and engine room and
fiIP room here rapidly flooded.
Ship Rendered Helpless.
set was helpless. and facing the pos
nihiliiy of the torpedolng of another
ship in'lhe convoy the Covington was
temporarily abandoned. This was
done. Admiral Sims reported, in ex-
cellent order 1nd the officers and crew
wrue taken 0 board a destroyer. The
submarine was not seen.
Turning Merchandise Into Cash
Did you ever have “that tired feeling" come one you when
you saw shamelessly displayed in bold laced type that hoary
mercantile chestnut '
“SELLING OFF AT 0081'?"
The expression is about as old as deception, some say it
originated with Ananias; anyhow, it is preserved in the hiero
glypbics and uniform inscription of cities whose merchants
have been dust and ashes tor a thousand years. And gentle
reader, mark this~from John Wanamaker, the Prince of
Merchants, down to 33 80. Main St, there is but one object in
the July Reduction, and that is the turning oil merchandise
into cash. Openingolourannusl J Clearance Sale oi
Women’s andlisees’ ContaiSuiis, D s and Skirts. This
is the dress center of the town and to the woman who seeks
individuality, exclusiveness and good taste in Outer Dress, at
less than usual prices, does this July Markdown 8an appeal
In all departments-of our business. Come and m the
best merchandise at a great saving. One dollar here buys as
much as two dollars elsewhere. Come and be convinced
THE PARIS
CLOAK AND surr HOUSE
33 So. Main St. So. Narwalk
At daybreak the captain and several
ofilcors and a number of members of
Its crew returned to supervise salvage
operations. Another vessel and two
tugs took the t‘ovington in tow in the
effort to get her to port. but she was
i too badly damaged to been about and.
I ; sunk.
The. dispatch froth Vice-Admiral
Sims makes it clear that the. Corinn-
manor-1n ;
Tristram Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry’Goods Store
1..—
l Men’s Bathing Suits
Two-Piece $2.00 to $5. 00. One-Piece $2.00 to $8 50
Boys’ Bathing suits $2. 00 to $8. 00
' Ladies’ Bathing Suits
Many Models, with a wide range oi prices.
many shapes and color combinations, very reasonably priced.
LADIES’ BATHING UNION SUITS
LADIES’ BATHlNG STOCKINGS AND BATHlNG SHOES
Bathing Caps ol
RECRUITING LABOR
(Continued From_ Page One)
ton was one or 11 group of vessels re—
turning from abroad under convoy.
The U Boat. thetelore, attacked in
gurdless of the presence of protecting
vnsels. Naval olltcers believe that F. is
doubtless constitutes one or those rare
cases whom a group of vessels hap-
pens across a luiklng submarine and
gives the U~boat an opportunity to
launch her torpedo wltliout making
any particular effort to seek out her
prey
Too Dark to Spot Periscope.
The fact the submarine attacked at
night Indicates that. she may ham
been on the surface recharging horI
biliterlcs when she sun the vessel 1111-
lpronching At this hour it would not
I be too dark for on crinllon, but would
Imuko tho spotting lo the enemy pell-
scope «111111-1111.
The Coviugton
Hamburg American liner
formerly was the
Cincinnati,
Iovor when the United States entered
the war. She was 008 feet long, of
r
16,839 gross tons and had 11 speed of
that. knots out hour.
The. (‘ovlngton is the third army
SPECIALS
;unnnarsosr
tibsrs 25c
lemdmsavmnosa
shuttle 100
rapes nosernn oorrnn,
nib. 21c
corrsgnaesnnmxnn
Ten-1 1-2lb ........... .180
i:
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
The NaewalkgLine'
Fast Freight Service Between This City
and New York:
Steamers “Clio” and “Ar-mirage Broarloy”
Freight accepted at Noiwaik and South Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:30
p. m. (or delivery at Pier 45. East River, Foot of Jackson street,
New York. 7:00 o'clock the following morning. Freight received at
Il’ler 15, East River, New York. from 7:80 a. m. to 5 p. m. Steamers
Liavlnédnler 45 East River, New York at 3 o'clock dolly. Runners
, cep .
transport to he. sunk by submarines
since the W111 began. the Antilles 11nd
. .East Nvtwaik
NOW
is the time for you to invest in a Cloth Suit or Coat
as the prices are marked very low. It will be a de-
cided saving for you to buy at the
Every Woman’ slashion Shop ’
*an soon or GENUINE VALUES"
13 Main Street, Norwalk
Very Best Creamery Butter Fresh Made; Try
it—You will like it. ~ ‘
Walter Baker’ 3 Breakfast Cecoa . . '. . .‘. . . .21c
Golden Santos Colfee .
Whole Grain Rice . . . . . . .
Class A Lozanberries. per can . . . . . . . . . . . .
Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk. can . . . .
InstantPostum .............25cand’45c
..lb 20c. 5 lbs. for 95¢
. 3 lbs. for 35c
uses...
ICIOIIICUO‘
\ . South Norwalk;
1. Hon;- Norwalk Steam
.‘....35c..
- MuellersMacai-om.‘....’..............21)klzs.25c
Chasuberlin’s- Dried Beef sliced to order. . _ I
ILibbvsCorncheef No.1cnn................38I1:,‘
rev. Sllvermino. New Canaan: Chester
ll. Lawrence. 2 Maple street, Norwalk;
rien': Frank H. Osborne, 3 West street,
South Norwalk. John 'E. Johnson, An-
con, Canal Zone. Panama: Abraham D.
Cohen, 24 High street. Norwalk: Frank
Howard E. Brown.
New Canaan: Walter W. Merritt. Fort
‘ street, East. Norwnik: Harry 0. Kaiser.
Richmond Hill, New Canaan; Freder~
mol W. Thornton, 102 South Main
South
.- street,
. George. T. Henddlng, Wilton. Conn:
g‘Norwalk: Robert H. G. Gorege, 33
field, Westport, Conn: Francls A.
Riley. 16 Prospect avenue. Norwalk;
Chester P. Meeker,i 8 Reed street,
South Norwnlk; Elbridge L. Burst. 18
Lockwood street. Stamford.
Others also called for examination
Thursday include Frank B. Sturdebant.
12 Gregory Boulevard East Nth-walk:
Stephen A Smith.
Max Shapiro, 1311
" West 22d street, New York city;
Br;ooklyn Mikaiy Mares, York street,
Nor‘waik; Barbour Halliday, Newing-
. aton Junction; Thomas Lawlor. 9 Van
"‘ i not street, East New k:Fta11k nHls-
at company,
Henry Sprague. Mt.
South ‘Norwalk;
"-flmsco. N Y., and Fred n. Abbott, 14
' Center street. Norwalk.
cementum
which was laid up 111 Boston and tokcn‘
William A. Huntington. Post road, Da-
DePIcrne. Reservoir avenue, Norwally; ‘
Richmond Hill, ‘
lck Billen‘steln. 21 Cove avenue, East.
Norwalk avenue, South Norwulk; Wll- ‘
Norwalkt Carleton L,-
Waters, Ponus sheriff-"New Conann;,
High street, 'Norwalk: Warren D. See 1
Chestnut street, -
“III
‘ The "Waterbury Plan," as it is call- .1
ml, conceived and put into execution
to cover skilled labor while the nation-
at regulation placing recruiting of la-
bar In the hands oi" the U. S. Employ
mcnt Servlcc, exclusivoly, {or the pre-
sent applies only to common labor.
It came to public notice when manu- ‘5
fractures of essentials and non-essen-
tials in Waterbury held a
mantliucturers present employ approx.
imately 45,000 workers, and sixty per
cent. of the output or these manulac
'turnrs is war materials.
The conference agreed on the crea- .
tion of a committee consisting of two I.
manufacturers of non-essentials, one
manufacturer ol essentials to work
‘with Superintendent Budd in the with-
drawal of workers from one industry
to nnnlhcr.
Besides arranging for withdrawals
the cnulvrncc has had other good re-
sults. The labor turnover in \Tail‘l“
I bury is being checked daily. The name;
end address of every worker leaving at ‘
plant voluntallly or by discharge, and
the reasons are tiled with the U. 8
Employment Service each morninght
evening at eight o'clock. The
boys of the
Privates Waller Kenneth Hall and
Lester Guernsey James, who died f rom
disease In their cantonments The
to commemorate is Wagoner
Cheshire Burwell son of Mr and Mrs.-
W. L. Burwell of Quinturd u commun
Icant of the Church in i’lttsfleld, Mass,
who lost his llle while driving 1111 am-
bulance In France.
Invited Ito be p1esent.,The public
also invited to be present.
The service will be as follows:
Prélude—Mnrche Funébre. Chopin
Opening Hymn—“For all thy Saints}
Bamby.
Sentences Psalms and lesson.
Hymn—"Alleluia, Alleluia,
shite is o'.er" Palestllnu.
Creed. Versicles Prayers and G1aCeIi
Hymn—~"The1e is a Blessed Home?
Address—D1. Cmi Axel Harstrom
The
lab.
Hymn—“America."
Collects and Benediction.
the Republic. "
Postludevblarcbe Triumphal.
mont.
Gun
, ,
‘ NEW BATTLESHIPSI PLANNED
“ A - fl ,
. NVAISHINGTIION,
' the forty thousand -ton battleships- nu
day. has 1111210!
“ tit no: 3" ft! (1135 WW
FOR WAR WORK '
. meeting .“
Iwith Superintendent Budd. The 120 f
three],
. Parish who have glrenI -
.thelr lives for the sake of their coun-
try‘arc Privates Albert Waller who,
has recentTy died of wounds in France,
other soldier who It is also a p1lvilege: 0" digimefldle- bur slates.
John
The members of Trinity Men's ClubI
‘ l Mortimer W. Mosher. Perry avenue, .ng attend the service In a body out of
memory 0f the late members 0f “19 ton avenue, Danbury, is visiting‘triends
club. The members of the families of in 3‘10”.va
the young men have been especially
is
men and women
.= fitted from head
H.Krieger& Co.
The leading Outfitters in Norwalk
We Open Charge Accounts
with respectable wage earners,
. Here you get
to foot.
tho l’l'i‘i’iltlcnl LI‘lllltilll bring the other .~ l »‘ ,I I , ' I H
victims. The transpmt Finland “'11 IlllIl‘IiI’fllltIiIu-S figurine. A rprflos g! 311- , . ”no
l't.l':t 1|,hul 111111: lllllO- “"0503“? smens.na1 0" Y ‘0 S h l S t d S l
l‘l‘ll’nN‘O l‘ior‘i‘fp‘A‘ITM thonlll'th Cling auc- Illaulufncturvrs. optical-etikln the‘t'zttclIf c u tze S - a at ay 6013 S
cousi‘ully uttnckcd limo been home “"V WWII} “rill“?- “"“l “18 ‘0 Rut“ -- .
ward bound. Sim ~19H‘1l lives “em Lil lIlI‘t‘nlOb- i IA! '?()!t‘lli’nlg r-onI1ImIIItlegha-‘i Shoulder Steak . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . ...... 280 lb.
1 ll . A ”111,. ,M u; 1111 M11 9“ cc rnnn z1 o m il\il.l u e um- . ‘
1?]:I‘:ln(“i|:;0l\lnlsllll‘0llll ( ‘ “ [Lem [or tIIn 11:1:Iuwork11‘s. ICIpe of tIhIeI Legs 0f Lamb ......... . ............... 4. . . . 380 lb.
it. is assumed new ihnt ‘l1' C()\' 1.2- S ”3““ ‘i 0 I“ "“W ‘08 ““5 J0 ‘
m“ was ultuckcd minutely 3...," the. tween the mnnuluctutots and the II ." FreSh Shoulders ' ' ' ' """"""" ' ‘ ' ' 28c lb
Frcmh const.w‘1eu.1s the Il‘rnalIdIent EENNRE‘TNAI Thi‘rii'lltioiunmg. 111:1}:51 ShOllIdBl‘ Pot Roasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 “)1
Line In on. link 800 111i ca tom 1 ‘ t ' .
1 l-‘rnnze. und in; the Ihud 1.." hpr can..shonld handle all lubtil 1ecrui‘. inn. Foreauarter Lamb . ...................... 300 “3
rev. "‘ "‘
ueuonm. seams m rerun-v Smoked Shoulders ....... . .. .24c lb.
EXAMINATIONS CHURCH
FOR 22 CLASSIFIED A “special memorial scivlce (01 the schnuze’ s sauna” Diarke‘s
MEN [N NORWALKI 'Ihrec boss of the Parish and for an “I m ”x
tothcx communlcunt of the church will NORW - U . . SO NORW ‘
..._....... . mted States License No. 17,903.
(”tinned From Pale One). be held I11 Trinity Church tomorrow; .
REPORT MOHAMMED '
WAS MURDERED
(Continued from First Page.)
“The twins political ideas nhich
were also its glory They indicate n'
path leading to final victory and
greatness {01 the Ottoman empire.
1 extend the warmest wishes for the
Iprosperiiy of your reign and for n
brilliant future for your people".
\v
Miss Helen Dehkin, of 3]. Washing-
RENE‘WED TESTIMONY
g
lchnractenzed the reign now closed.
FOUR ESCAPE as .
AUTOMOBILE HITS
FAIRFIELD POLE
Telegraph Upright Snapped Off—Car.
Practically Uninjured
FAIRFIEIJD, July 5.———Smns‘hing in~
to a tcflgraplg pole at 9:30 yererdoI
morning on the Boston Post Road t
the vowel ol‘ Pme Creek load a seven
passenger automobile broke the polo
oil even ulth the ground with little
damage to the machine or to any 11!
the four men that pore in it Benja-
min Ross of Seymour was)“ the driver of
the machine, and he claims that he’raIn
into the pole to avoid colliding with
the. motorcycle dtiven by ‘Jnllan Ward.
of Penlield Road, this town .
Ross, who with Ward, was ordered
\
by Deputy Sherifl Gould to appeal he'-
Remarks by the rector of the Per the pasaages of the kidney secretions
Closing hymn-‘J‘The Battle Hymn 0f IGlendening 8; Co.‘ 5 drug store ‘Eand
. and I was benefited in story warh'
July (tr-Two of have always stood by me and 1 slot“!
, themed by Congress, will be con- symptoms of kidney trouble. poms
strut-ted at the Brooklyn Navy Yn. d. bring good results."
Secretary linolelt. it was learned to
cred the building o' way;
i No one in South Norfolk who suffers lore Justice Bacon Wakeman on Satur-
backache, headaches, or [IISIIGSSIDSI day says that he was dfi'fing alone:
.uiinary the can afford to i'gnme this toward New York in the rear 0! Ward
N:orwalk man 5 twice told story it is when the motorcycle Was turned right
confirmed testimony that no South guround in the road and the only “mg“
IINorwalk resident can doubt. 1h e could do was to run Into the page;
. tG. posit/{Indian} prngetor “games? gr 1pl1 pole. One of the men riding with
5 me, am 5 rec orwa says
i eé iv ed a number of cuts on hibI
it “My back throbbed and pained and. Ross 1 e
_._._———f
Iueicilregular.1\ly eight was bluriod LOANS TO OUR ALLIES. I
land I had pains in the back or my With recent loans of nearly $16,-
{.11end i got Dean's Kidney Pills at .1000 {100 to Greece and- $11, 000 000 to
Belgium, the aggregate loans made by
like United States. to our allies not!
amount to practically $6 000 H000 000 '
Spring &Snmmer
Suits
forties and Youngilen
COPYRIGHT
. they made me feel better. My kldneyg
were regulated, my sight improved
Arne above Statement‘wna given 0o-
tober 1,1908,s.Ind on June 24. 1916, Mr.
lWord‘en said: ‘Doan's Kidney Pills
'I stand by them. Whenever 1 notice any
I Price 001-. at all debtors. Don't elm
ply ask nor a kidney remedy-vat II
Income Kidney Mir-tho some that *
' “1 Root, Jillbum c0»
Norwalk Chronicler