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I JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
I NUTH NORWALK
____g
M m.-.
SPECIAL
.YICTOR RECORD OUT TODAY
18479
I MEI-LO. CENTRAL GIVE ME NO
: MAN’S LAND
,lByEdna Brown '
. , , —-—end—- ,
MY BELGIAN ROSE .,
By Elliott Show 8and Charles Han
Fred H. Penty’ s
Victrola Shop.
City News]?
Edward W HamTlton of Noru all:
now in a Mmylnnd camp. expects to
leave for Fiance this week
1111 and Mrs. William J. Foster of
diced stIect had for weekend guests
Mr. and Mrs Myron W Sparks and a
party of friends from Boston.
A. R Malkin & Co, have been
awarded the? contract to make many
changes to file plant of M. N. ‘M‘aye-
hofl, Merw‘lnk street.
started'at bike. It
A postalmard. announcing the safe
nirival o ‘yzs or “clan 3M!- .
11111 B oily. has n i‘e'é‘eivé'il‘
by his mo ' .l'Mrs. David Kenlietly of
6 Spring ll avenue.
Sherman Commandery No. {70. Unlt~
ed Order 1.: Golden Cross, meets tc-i
I'morrow, Wednesday. in their new cita-
del in Red Men' 5 Hall.1n Main street.
for routine" business. Let members no-
tice the change in hall.
The state societsry‘s once has re-
ceived repoots or the number of vot-
ers in the service from every town in
the state Sprag‘ue, Thompson and
Stratford are the latest towns to re-
port.
Two hundred and ten ofllcers and
non commissioned oiiicers of the COD'.
necticut State Guard haVe enrolled for
the oilicers' training camp to be held
at Niantlo from Saturday. July 6 to
August 7.
Abulletin has been Issued from.
headquarters forbidding the “59 0‘. pended The net assets 01' the subor-
any such devices for the gathering or
Tied Cross ‘unds as rattles. the sale
of chanceh'. or any other method into
which the lottery element enters.
f ~ g ' l
F‘iske O‘Hara will :open his theatri-l
cal sehso'n at the Stamford Theatre on
Aug. 5. when he will be Seen in “Mary
in Haste.‘_',;1aid to be a corklng good
play, in which he will be at his best.
The play will be shown at Norwalk on
‘ Dunkirk. N. Y" and then to Chicago
Ianotion. Theproapor
was are the nation's-
Sail: agecglmilln
nontr’g corner. -
l ‘Mmulnolhfltrma
‘, Members of the commission—John
“ml’lldous patriotic demonstration” hi his
lWork "in to be'
.mmsrenmcnsrl
Capt. Brown was heavily dressedln
customs and rubber boots. bathe man- 1
aged to extricate himself after several
seconds under water. and when he
finally came to the surface his boot
was fifty feet away with only a small
section or. the stern showing. and slow-1
ly sinking.
Capt. Frank Thompson and his son.
Ellery and another fisherman; Judson
;Adams, were aboard another power
trawler close by. and when they realiz-
led the predicament oi the man in the
water they cut loose the lines holding
their trawling net and made a bee line
for Capt. Bmwn. who was almost com
pletely exhausted when they threw
'him a life preserver and later pulled
him into their boat.
Capt. Brown’s boat was caught with
s. gaff hook. lashed alongside Thomp-
son's sloop and towed to New London.
The submarine which was seen'eom-
ing up Long island Sound is thought
to have submerged and fouled Capt
Biown's trawling lines, or net. The
"impact was so gr‘net that the trailing
capsized the little fishing craft.
The submarine tore the trawling net
completely away from the fisherman’s
boat, and the deck of the latter was
splintered. The submarine was not
seen at the time of the accident. [101'
was it seen during the two hours.
while the fishermen were making.
ready to tow the damaged boat to
New London. Two submarine Chasers
accompanied the fishing craft across
the Sound to tilts harbor.
All the small trawling vessels in
this vicinity have about eighty fathoms
01‘ warp trawling astcru when fishing.
:ELKS TO GIVE U. S.
$350,000 HOSPITAL
ItContinued from First Pose)
alter the par relief commission which
has 11.111 change at the distributed of
a $1. 000. 000 fund had presented itsre-
Ipmt.
IK. Tt’llf'l. former Governor of P1 mini
lvaInia; Joseph '1‘. Fanning. lemme ii
Fishu Joints It. It Nichols. Edward
inigmez and Mr. llnrptzrwwitl handle
lthe “01k along with a second $1. 000.
lOOO fund that .9 expected to be created
jby the comcntion during its meeting
here.
Grand Exalted Ruler Harper. son of‘
a Confederate soldier. aroused a tre-
oddrcss when he deduct”... 1‘.“
‘l thank God i call any. :tddn'y there
lare no hyphenates wild his? bMG
mans in the Order or 111111. Thor. nré‘I
patriotism is as single, hearted as it is
sincPre. undivided anti numbering. {or
the 1111111 illu‘lo but a slim ling. w n
the Starla d~Btrpea pro pug
oozes,
. a sa -!ol b
acknowledge. any allegl once. \
"From ev‘ary one of our 1 850 loose
buildings there tiles :1 seivice ting. the
combined stars numbering 30.000. 7Gen.
Pershing wears upon his breast the
'badge 0! our order And behind him
and the thousands who have gone.
stand in solid phalanx hali‘ a million
loyal, intelligent. clean hearted. red
ihlooded. two listed American Ellis.
ready to make the supreme sacrifice if
need be."
Committees IopoIted that night that
the membership of the order is 493. 733,
with prospects o.’ reaching 500 000 be-
fore the end of 1918 Nine how lodges.
totalling a membership of 30. 000. have
‘bcen added in the lots year. The to-
tal number of lodges is 1.358. New
York has ~10. 412 Elks: Ponnsxlvan: a.
38729; (21111111111111. 28.120: Ohio 32. 741:
Massachusetts. 22.590; Washington.
18179 New JeIsey. 21.7l9; Michigan.
520. 781; Color,ado 14.721.1md Iowa 14,-
283.
‘ The total amount received by the
isubordinate lOdges from all sources in
the last y or amounted to $101544.-
5165101 which $8. 695, 993 23 was ex-
dinate lodges amount to $32. 045 765 65.
The charity appropriations from 1880
to the present total 87. 785. 212. 71.
JAIL PRISONERS
GET COFFEE AND
SMOKES AT LUNCH
(Continued from First Page.)
ing of. this road. decided to [urnlsh the
men With a steaming cup '01 hot cot“
fee every noon. The men appreciate
this little attention, according to Mr.
Sibley last night. who. in speaking of
the matter said: "Oh! yes, I see that
they have coffee every noon and [give
them a little tobacco each day too.
The men are entitled to it. _l have
always been in fairer of using the jail
labor on the roads and I believe in
:l'lg ht .”
ropes attached to the mast completely .
100 per cent. Dill‘e Amelie”). Their .
under Garbo 111151 to which they own or f
the 6th- thence it. will go to Ossininz, E Sibley. who has charge of the bu' id- 1
using them right as long as they do _
the setting up of the stuns crushing
machinery for the work on this road'
:nnd it will‘be a few days before the-
actual construction work will begin.
y'l‘h‘e 1Wort: on this road 111111 not. be
The men are at present working" on y I. I y . '
“I!
TIME FOR FILING CAPITAL;
\
1
511111117 1111 roe. mutant-fill“ 1'
in: capital toot Tax due under Sou °“‘ ,
itionioiioitboActoi
lib! 1
. I80 1013.
I (.r
D'II;
\.
x
3 .
grow mightier 1n f ’ ‘ ;
the Mill End Sal If
“ill End Sale begins
hen the .1
Thursday morning, every donor you
own gains power and buying ability
As each of them leaves your hand, it gets far more than a regular dollar’s worth
of merchandise} That is because every article in the Mill End sale becomes yours at a
special price. '
How bi Ht and. fine. a new ten dollar gold piece is', straight from Uncle Sam’s mlutl: I
MIll Eli H valuctiirare just as bright and fine. They fairly glow and sparkle. ' ,, .
be big store, they are spread out. There IS almost nothing for personal wear or use in for I
home use or for onioymcnt that 18 not included. Hundreds and hundreds of different articles
inevery one worthy and dependable---every one at a Mill End saving.
h
It IS no problem at all to make your dollars do extra service. Just biing them to
the Mill End Sale and mVest them. * r . , “
Time abd again has this unich sale met the test. Time and again has It “delivcled
the goods." Today we are getting ready to make the 4Ist sale outstrip all those wonderful
successes which have gone before!
Opportunity kndcks. at the door once. more. It is loden With '-
Ieconomies. It Is radiant with attraction. The Mill End “Sale is com
ing arOund the corner. . T . ‘ * g. ' , , g .
it:
-most Important time.
1“
Thursday morning at S: 30--
H--....._.--.,
FPS]?! be tiled in the month of July.
918. covering the pet-lad ending June
BEEN EII TENOED 5'30 19191111 “11?. the revised forms Iwm w“; '0:
. 013.1 ready for use at. a date we ‘
oral society of tho Sons of the. Revolu- ‘iulcki _ pit ’
tlon honored him at mot; times with nor, 16 . H I
‘ l to “menthol 30.11918.
fie was born in UtioaI, N. 17.. June 3, In"
SW5“ *Flo ' tak‘énan'd.
Norwalk Chronicler