3., .-.. --n_
3
i
“THING”!!!
modem
PMEEAOESUITS
' Win $1600 .
till-saw lure
moons as ran on:
fiIssllsllos Street
SOUTH nonwsut '
SAVE FUEL
USE STERNAN CANNED HEAT
COMPLETE COOKING OUT.
_ FITS
«t‘ 506 “P
' ' --A'1'—
Fred H. anty’ 3
Victrola Shop.
City; News
A regular meeting of Norwalk Aelie
' was held at Eagles Hall, last elening.
-.il’
......._.,._
Have your developing and plintinK
«lone at Dounelly's.
“'9‘“
‘ ~Straw-hats. $1 up. O‘Brien.
'The Sunday echo] of the‘ Firs‘t Con-
gregationalChul‘ch is holding their on
nunl picnic otdloton Point today.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Pet-
. cr's Lutheran ”Church will hold a lawn
' mess meeting this
‘ mes-s Hall.
:
a
1
party and social this afternoon and CV
ening on the church lawn.
. The Women’ 3 Relief Corps. of Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. 3R. will hold a bust
afternon
hire. F. A. 'Lepper.rof._Cedar Gate.
Dortmund Mrs. Edward. Lohrs and
daughters Evelyn. of Stamford. vis-
ited yaaterdar with Mrs. John
Brnscbweln, im Butler street .3~ ‘
. H dillW-3w. h.
‘——Ps.nittnas. $2 up O'Brien.
‘Cotbo‘rar William b o'arion. gun-
Marine Corps at Paris Island, S. C..
spending a furlough of 1.4 days or his
homelin-l-lomilton avenue. Corporal
-' O’Brien.mas-formerlyconnected with
L local newspapers. later going to the
Bridgeport Telegram.
PW wHEaLElr.
.3 bsrwttspolss AT 32
NEW/“HAVEN 3Ju'lyv Rib—Professor
.Art’hur Martifi Wheeler. {Dilltfae pro-
fessor or history emeritus at Yale uni
verslty. died at his summer home. at
Grove Beach. Westbrook yesterday.
{1. He was but of the best known pro
{.
.éssors at the university. Until two
- years ago it was hlsmustom to each
a.
w
C '-*........,..W’_ ‘ 1 "M- '.-:|..
. ldaag a.“ a.-.
spring to give a lecture on the battle
v of Waterho under auspices of the Phla
Beta Kappa to the undergraduate body
He had done this, it is believed. for
thirty years. Dining his active- -ser
yids be but] written largely on histori-
cal subjects A
Professor Wheeler was born in Wes
JOSEPH DAVIS i
in Red l
l
l
BMWEPORT,July'18.—At the
bonus on the wage diflerenoea before.
War Label-l
Bond today. Attorney E. Howley. fol-3
formal
the examiners for the
the manufacturers mode a
» statement that if any wage amt
meat was recommended by the War
Labor Board the manufictuldrs‘ Eli’-
pasted on Core. meat contracts would
look to the Government for readjust-
ment of those 0011th to cover any
.loss that might decree from an increne
in the rate of wages prevailing when
the contracts weer made. He read a
letter from the American and British
lManufacturing Company to “the Secre-
tattoo of War and the Navy. stall?
that the company .was engaged one
hundred per cent on Government work
and an increase in wages would eon-
.sidembly aller the contracts ind ask-
led the department heads to assure
lineup reimbursement for loss thereby.
Mr. Hewley stated that other manu-
facturers in war munitions stood in the
same position.
E. P. Bullard- Jr. president of the
Bullnrd Companies, was the first wit-
the question as to what manufacturers
should be included in the retrective
agreement made at the hearings a
week ago by which an award made
would date back to May 1. Mr Bul-
lard mentioned a number of the firms
3 engaged in war work as being direct-
'ly affected and in general assumed
those who were attested by the strikes
that blought on the inquiry by the
Wax Labor lloald He stated that he
did not and other employers likewise
.did not think it a fair thing if they
3were to be included in the retractivo
asleement when they had not been a:
party to the trouble. They had agreed
to accept any decision on wages made.
by the War labor Board but believed
the increase if any is granted should
ail‘ect other factories only from the
date of the award and not extend
back several months in their cases.
SALVATION ARMY
. 0N ANNUAL OUTING
(Continued From rake One).
.————-
street about9 o'clock this morning to
spend the entire day at the pleasure
resort
This is but an llher exdlnplo of the
highly cor! meudobll work if this or-
1ganlsatlon 'i‘hese poor semen who
3“” enjoying the. outing have no
chance to spend u. day at such 3a resort
but must dayafter day stay at home
and drudge for ‘hei: poriv fed‘vmd
scantily clad children. Today will he.
3 perhaps the ‘lrst and bnlv llzly {lug lit-
tle tots and their tired mothers can
get out in the beuutiful summer air
and sunshine and take a full ”day of
rest. »
The funds for this udslr were “its
entirely by silos: lp‘ton from ibovres-
dents of the city and to those who con
tributed the thought of the y their
3 offering has brol lit to that tied and
s'
over-w orkod lnot'il rs and children is
t i any instructor of the United States thanks enough.
'CITIZENS’ PARTY . .
NAMES A TICKET
(Continued from First Page.)
l
l Sheriff in Haiti‘md and Tolland couu
llies.
The nomination for Congresa on the
Cu zens' ticket from the First district
is Gains William MEOiunle, and for
Sheriff of Hartford county the Demo
cratlc nominee..George H. Gabb, is en-
dorsed This party made no other
congressional or shllevulty nomina-
‘ ‘ Itions.
On the Nationalist ticket Mrs. H.
Cannon, of Bridgeport. for Congress.
from the Fourth” district, is replaced
by Phillip A. Desllets. The guberna-
torial candidate on this ticket is
George A. PElBODB, formerly in the
State Labor Department, and after-
wards active in. the Progressive party
The Prohibition candidate is Rev. Dr.
Newton Lackey. The candidates For
Secretary of State. Treasurer. Comp
ltroller and Attorney-General are iden
tical on the some tickets and noml
uses for Congless are the same except
llAEE llAl'lEllfii
ness today, and was called to settle,
t9”? Conn ”“3“”? 2i51§36 He was in the Fourth district. The Prohibi-
graduated {mm Ye is in ‘1857 studied tionists have a candidate? for. sheriff in
in Francehand Germany from 1864 to each county, the Nationalists only in
.186$.took a course in theology at All garifomrrfiousntv‘. $3513; Legaln'tcl1 0
' urs e ocas nor e use
if“; Sleuifinary and then became a nominees for Cdngrbss in all but the
em 91' 0 the Yale faculty He re Fifth district, and for sherifls .n Hart-
tired iii 1906 and from that date until ford and Toliand counties The So-
1911 he guns a lecturer on European cialistll have full nominations for Con
history m.- is survived by two sons gross and for sheriffs in Hertioxd, New
and one daughter. IHaven and Fairileld counties. .» 3
.. 4 * . ’WOODBURY POST
73w . _- OFFICE ROBBED
gazing @513}? ”Egg; 3 _ (Continued trom First Page) *
11
g ‘ Have.” I a L
’ Bpendthi'ifts and idles!
dramatist; a generation
of. them would bankrupt
a nation. The prosper- .
one are the nation’s:
found where“ they had 5913.:sz piled'up
before the men were scare
Mr. Canfield had served it’s stamp
North Woodbury, and purchasers had
also left these with him for safekeep-
ing. Others had placed seculltlos of
valious kinds with him to be protect-
attend“!- ‘ _ (ed.
Asbestosis l f
. 08!!th corner The camel thrives only in desert
. H’erOent ' M regions. And herein lies its usetub
. “In“! "I; an nose to manger by its moans alone;
. . m 3is be enabled to dress th ‘barren‘
. Open Hubby Evening, 7 E1} tracks, otherwise impassab e. This3-
' 3¢_'3,_ ‘_ fiMM live without, water 81;!”
3mm m3 food topless muons
1use to live natural} choirs w...
tor lawman WTMHH .‘ln‘
lute llhtnz'" th
-"-4
llllllli Vtilllli
LAWS ENElillEEll
City of Norwalk Police Get
Orders to Stop Speeding
and Reckless Driving Here
A “serous campaln' against the
“film 0! themotor veflae laws in
this city is to be started by the police
onlclnls in an effort to decrease the
”will! number of saddens that are
occurring almost daily in Norlv.alk
There have been do less than eight.
serious accident: within the past ten
days in Norwalk. which have resulted
is serious injury in some cases. This
accident rate is higher than any city
in the state and must be stopped at
once.
While the police omeials of Norwalk
have silvers performed their duty in
a praise worthy manner, they” have
been lenient with violators of the mo-
tor vehicle lavs. The result is that
motorist througout the state are aware
of the laxity of the regulations in this
city and when they strike the fine
highways about the city they take ad—
vantage of the goodwill of the local
department and break every law pos-
oible.
Not only dothe out-ottown drivers
speed along the Post Road and endan-
ger the lives of other drivers and ped-
estrians, but local drivel-s think it a
fine thing open her up and let her
rip along e West Avenue speedway
with their mufflers wide open at all
hours of the day and night. .
As the police have been lenient, so
will they be strict since advantage
has on taken of their leniency. War-
nings enough have already been given
and all violators will be arrested at
once and brought into court to ac-
count for their actions. Officers will
be stationed at advantageous points.
especially along West avenue, and at
the least sign of any violation they
will nab the offender it is ll common
thing to stand on the avenue, one of
the pletliesl highways in the state.
and seelpocars in the middle of the
load camening along at. 35 and 40
miles an hour. Drivers will be going
3along and without the slightest warn-
ing bring their cars up to the culb dis
3charge the occupants and cars that
am following him have to do some
clever maneouvering to keep from
smashing into the man who failed to
gile the proper signal when stopp’. nit.
Another favorite trick is to drile
along West avenue in the middle of
the night with their mufflers wide
open. making a noise like a boiler fsc- '
tory, and keeping every resident along
that thoroughfare awake the largest . 3
part of tho nlshn.
. At the present time it not safe to
cross the uncut some places with-
out risklng your life' The danger is-
bost remedied now before the schools
open again inn September and all the ,.
“My“ scros's -
rec est a dingorous‘
young. can
streets
drivers are etllnz' that? is ruiivtll
Eight serious accidents in tgll days
in appalling No other city in the
state has ever experienced such a
fearful accident rate Eight accidents
should not occur in a month let alone
ten days and in every case at least »
rson has been injured and la-
ken two the hospital. in some caseeltwo
and cv on three of the occupants of the
cars have been injured as to be con-
‘ilned in the hospital for days' at a
tin)
Strict and explicit orders have belen
issued by Chief Pennington to all men
of the depaltment and heieaiter vio- .
talent of the motor laws will be shown
no mercy in the city of Norwnik. The
authorities in the towns on both sides
of us, both in Westport and Dar‘ on.
cuny out the laws to the very letter
and very few are the accidents that _
occur in Westport and Datien. if mt»
torists find they are in a city where
there is strict observance of the law
such as Stamford where if one drives
up to the curb and leaves his car
standing too far from the curb he is
brought hefole the Judge, then more
care will be taken and like“ lives of
the lesidenis of out city Wi l n‘ot be en—
dangered in that way.
SAID HE WANTED TO MARRY
The exceutric actions of a man who '
was observed by ueiihbors lolterlns
around the re‘cthl‘yv‘of Grace‘Purisll
last evening, aroused so‘lpuch interest,
that it was finally deemed wise to no
tify the police and Officer John Mun.
phy investigated. The man hadrbeen
seen sandeling up and down the side
walk in front of the rectory,
was seen peering in the front and side
windows. When the oldest arrived he
3dlssppearod‘and later he was overtak:
on and Questioned which elicited“ the
lfollowlng laconic retort: "Want to gen
lm‘urrled." But like the cat he did not,
3come back. to the rectory at least. ;
3
.agent and Liberty Bond~ salesman gin.
._____._‘..———-——-—'
SINGING “TO WlN THE WAR.
HARTFOHI), July 18 .nTlie Council ‘- '
of National Defense has turned to the .3
Connecticut State. Council of Defense
for advice oh the subject of commu- , -
nlty singing as a force in winning the
war and. also in the matter of suitable ,3 3
music for community war chainses.’
The first state“ in the Union to mos
bilise its singers" is o- wel- force Was 53-: -' - ,
Connecticut, according to information ‘
secured by the State Councils section . “ ,.
Council of National Doefmlseg. _3 3;
sea
hays been organised in Cdnnecti t to 3 .
or the
More than 130 ‘tl‘zlberty
date dollar the amnion of liberty choré
uses. which is a glartmen to! the
publicity committee
The director of this division.
. e
‘ o "‘llll T.
y r
and later. . “
the colloid. 3 1'. 3
J
9,
store hours.--8.30 to 5 dailiégce
thcnopelltill-9 s. Er ‘ 1' ‘ ‘
M.
n3“
PS
to-
Slackers "are
”barred from the " 1?
Mill End Sale.
We will have no unworthy article in the Mill End Sale. No
A room for slackers! ‘
'h.
I
Each piece of Mill End merchandise must star’id uprlgbt
, readylto do lts duty. It must be true as steel and dependable as ..
is a United States marine. ' A
" Not one article in' the Mill End sale is camouflaged. We
have no enemies to deceive---for the Mill End Sale has made
frlends of all the pedple.3 ‘
When your eyes rest upon a glowing Mill End price tickefifg
you may be sure that it marks out a true and delighting economy;
3 1*i
.That ticket never finds place upon merchandise at regular price. 3
It always shines with assurance of a saving. ‘
Somebody asks. . What and why ls the
' ’1'"..‘
i
i
d”
Mill End Sale?”
‘ TLbis. ls thevanswer. The Mill End Sale in offering of speClal"
3 merchandlse in every part of the stOre. Tvventy years ago, it be» 33“
gem with short lengths of piece goods from the cottOn mills: Milli _
Ends It has grov'vn and grown till now it includés special lots (if E '1
.l; .ti‘i'
' ’ every sort of merchandlse from every branch of manufacture.
V" “JE- ,.
s
Hill Jog" .‘1‘,~¥‘r.a;‘:‘
Not’ one sectioh of the store fails to show a share---sboes €1an
stockings refrigerators and Boys’ waists, ---from top floor to
basement NOT ONE SECTION IS IN THE SLACKER CLASS!
Maybe It Was net as easy this Summer to find Mill End lots.
Maybe we had to beg for some Of them. Maybe we thought at
times we should not have enough for you. BUT WE FOUND
THEM' AND THEY ARE HERE! ' '
Gleat splendid lots of them, great and fine variety of them‘.‘
great Impresswe values, ---f01 they wOuId not be Mill Ends unless it?
3 they were remarkable m‘ value.
3. in
.£1
3-_ mm- or erasumc GIFT fro 3 building. as provided
as. used son YALE users Ml. Sterling's will
15W HAYENL July _18. Ynls Unia WW3 on the m
Norwalk Chronicler