as souru NORWALK
EVENING seminar.
‘
£LtLLGOLDEN,PropI.
ESTABLISHED 3!
JARS GOLDEN
/
" "ONDAY, JULY 29, 1918
run: WAC Fan.
com
3th tide £37 a. on; 5:12 p. m.
u use: 5:45; sets 8:12.
W
umber of the Associaud Fun
The Assochted Press is exclusivolv
ii—tltled to the use for publication of
Q news dispatches credited to it or
.“ otherwise in this paper and also
2‘. local news published herein.
' All rights of republication of apo-
v=fil despatches herein are also re-
mod.
«a; -
' mums murmur. Tau.
PHONE CALLS
tutorial Rooms—92.
:luineu Chico—93.
lot-walk Branch Gilles—13$.
‘Iditor’o Residence—2184.
Oily Editor's Residence-44924.
linemen Manager’s Resid' ence—
1113-12.
L...— __________;
BULLYRAGGING BOLSHEVIKI
The administration never coddled
the American Bolsheviki more effec—
tively than when it exalted the walk-
lng delegates who threatefied a strike
of telegraphers. From eVery section
~~W --
JEREMIAH'S ECCENTRiCITiE
{Bridgeport Telegram)
Jeremiah Donovan. the Mayor liy-V
1311 of Norwalk has for a long time,
amused the people of this vicinity hit
his mannerisms and his talk. But
when such eccentricities to spread the
charity of that word oVer them. men-
ace the morale of young men going
forth to war against the boobs, some
body ought to say something to Jere-
mifih. l
“A bit of bad judgment" is the mild-
eét comn ent of his fellow citizens, so
we learn. Such “bud judgment” has
landed some men in this country be
hind bars. and others within the barb-l
ed wire of internment camps What are,
the people of Norwalk going to do=
about their mayor's demoralizins '
speech? Are they to wait until the,
Federal authorities look into the mat-
ter? What kind of ral support can;
the city of Norwalk nd to the cause
of the nation while presided over by a
Chief EecutiVQ who' sends the boys
away with “regret" that they are to:
become cannon fodder?
“We should send the old men,” says
Mayor Donovan. So we will when the.
time comes for old men to be sentl
But to advise the people of America to
send against the boche men who are
past the prime of life, is a new slant
to the prOJGerman design to have
America fight a feeble war.
Was Jeremiah joking? He mentions.
Osler’s theory that men over sixty are
good for nothing better than cannon
fodder. Does he mean that we are to
send our aged men into battle? Or is
this a bit of Donovanian humor? ,
1n the meantime try to picture the-
feeling of those young men as they
left their homes and friends to embark
on a great new adventure with the
words of their mayor ringing his re
grets in their ears.
Jemniah of old was something of a,
crepe hanger. but nobody has ever ac-t
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of the country came telegrams from
tho the telegraph workers declaring
their loyalty and asserting that the .18-
snmed leaders had no authority to
speak for them.
uon went right on assuming that there
was danger of a strike. Thus was a
man with a mere paper organization
enabled to pose as a dictator over the
telegraph lines, and his antics were.
made the excuse for legislation author-I
izing the president to take over the
telegraph and telephone Tines. A na-
tional administration was‘nevfi" made
more ridiculous—never made so 60m.
mletely the plaything of a vain but pow-
erless labor agitator. The whole incl-
dent would be ludicrous if it were not
so humiliating to the nation and so
dangerous to the future of American
government andAmerican industry. We
have apparently established the rule
that any man who can organize a small
percentage of the workers in any pub-
lic service can-dictate to the govern.
‘mcst of the United States. But per-
haps the law abiding people of the
country 'have the good judgment to
repudiate that sort of governments!
policy and practice, - '
.._.___..._____.
KNITTING AND TALK
War knitting may serve a valuable
jam-pose besides the quantity produc-
tion of soldiers’ socks. A writer in
the Providence Journal suggests that
u may lead to a revival of the suppos-
idly lo'st art of conversation.
. Not that the art has ever really been
lost. The writer believes that there
are more good talkers today than
there ever were, and the only reason
:we hear so little said about content-t
' porary “brilliant conversationalists" is
that there are so many of them. But be
that as it may. there is no gainsaying
the stimulating effect of knitting nee-
dles on social speech.
It is comparable to the ancient mas~
cullne arts of whittling shingles and
chewing tobacco. which according to
n theory recently advanced by some
' phlloaopher were responsible for the,
entertaining conversation of Am‘erl:
cans in bygbne dais. ‘
Be that also as it may. it is well
perhaps to indicate an important die-
tinctlon drawn by the aforesaid writer
‘Ween “talk" and "converdbtion."
The one hasn't necessarily anything to 1
do with the other.
“Some of the most fluent talkers do
not seem to know even the rudiments
of conversing." with its “progressive
development of an idea or its unfold-
!ng'of sprightly frivolities." .A mono-
logue is not conversation. Notifier Ii;
n chorus of loquacity.
0n due reflection, one may doubt
whether knitting, any more than whit-
L . {lists or chewing. really benefits eon-
versstion. it increases the output:
but does it improve the quality?
* --————-»O-—--~
..:_ Whether the Allies seek "the des-
tuctlon of-Germany." as Chancellor
«ion naming declares, depends on
vbhat'he means by the expression. If
”Germany" is synonymous with “Ger-
iaan autocrncy," we do.
_.__‘....g.._._.——
’ The limit in agricultural esthetlcsln
seams to have been reached by cm-
momma Soinervlllaldam, who! u.
.mtl
But the administra- l,
.;hy:wh1ch the Governments of the Don
,cused him of being a prophet of de-i
treatism for lsrael. But his namesake
gin Not‘wulk has assumed the double-
_role of pessimism tinged with tres-
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iNono row!
.,_~. -\.....~—.
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Mrs. George Wilkinson is spending a
few days with relatives in Norwuik.
Mrs. Ann Mcuughlin Walsh. widow
ofthc late Thomas Walsh, died on
Friday at. her home, Weed liill avenue.
Funeral services were. held yesterday
at 9:30 o'clock from her iate'residence
and at 9:45 from St. John's Church.
interment was in Calvary Cemetery.
and these are appearing on the late
Local farmers wso counted confi.
dently on rainfall during the past two
days, were greatly disappointed when
no moisture came from the lowering
skies. Many of these men have set
out thousands of late cabbage plants,
which they must now water. the
ground being so very dry. '11 is said
that the dry season offers extra in-
ducements to the insect pests. and
turnips in many places. Ordinary
spraying methods seem to have no ef-
fect upon them.
—_
The wilted war gardens are in need
of two or three days’ steady, soak-
ing rain.
State policemen are on the watch
about eastern Connecicut for violators
of the spotlight laws.
Complaints have been made to the
police of boys who latter around the
steamboat dock and a stop will be put
to the practice.
. Private Russell S. Mills. of the Ma-
rine Flyingr Corps, stationed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. spent the
week-end at his home on Highland
.avenue.
Frank E'. Lockwood’s new house in
Rowayton avenue is nearing comple
tion. The building was moved from
the Daniel: side to Rowayton several
”weeks ago. and placed on a new and
enlarged foundation. Mr. Lockwood in-
tends to sell it shortly. and will than
,make further improvements to the
{acre lot he purchased some time am
’from Mrs. osephine Crow.
airman
l 9
iN
.._...........-. . W
.ALLIES TAKE AN ENE-
MY BASE. caoss
ounce AND can-
roar. A GREAT GER-
MAN SUPPLY DEPOT
(Continued tron: First P380)
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5sons and Rheims, and is subjecting
the sides of the pocket to an en-
;filadiug bombardment oi great
Mrs. Ariel Cameron will resume her ivrolence. _
duties in the Postal Telegraph oilice,l From west to east ‘the Allied
”“3 week» after a month’s vacation. lline runs from Oulclry-lai‘llateau
Mr. and M“ 0- Alfie“ findeslf- fi‘n‘d along the northern bank of the
Mrs. Ferdinand Hauc mo or o a hiOurct k l _ lhI‘OilUll
, . ., 1 to Fire, hence ,,
mm“ and Bear Mountain. “Sta! Sergy and Goussaucourt to south
“3" b of Ville to Bligny. North of Oul-
The members of the Que Es Clu . _ ‘
will be entertained this evening at the «by and north oi Bligny, the hem
home of Miss Marion Hosted. 011 580- 'nians have maintained their pose;
ond street. ‘ itions stoutly, despite the steady;
The Red Cross auxiliary of the hast hammering of the Allies.
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. Sorgr.’
Avenue M. E. Church Will hold-their held by the Americans, represents
an advance of 18 miles from Chat-
'cau~Tliierry in ten days. The for-
ward movement Sunday was as
regular Monday night Sewing session
this evening.
Irving L. Bradley and family, of Van
Zandt street, have returned to their
lhome, after a three weeks' camping great as fivfi‘ miles at some points,
trip at Compo Beach. >
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Marshall and Mr.
and Goodwin P. White have returned
after a pleasant week-end motor trip
through New York State.
Private Emar Anderson. of Rowan
street, has returned to his duties at
Camp Devens, after spending a fur-
lough at his home here.
A number of East Norwalk young
ladies and riends enjoyed a pleasant
sail down the Sound yesterday and
spent the day at Nauvoo Island.
The old H. S. club held its clamhuke
at Calf Pasture beach yesterday. John
Gallager, of Chestnut street, the lead-
of the club, was in charge of the ar-
rangemcnts and a fine time was enjoy-
ed.
John Quintard. of the U. S. N.. is
spending a fiveduy furlough at his
home, on the East Side; lie has just
returned from a trip to Scotland on
board one of the United States oil
ships.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balls. of 280
East Avenue, are the parents of a
daughter. born last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Bella was formerly Miss Margar-
et Maro ney, of Wesiport. Mother
and child doing well.
Mrs. Arthur Saunders; who died in
Bridgeport. Saturday evening. was
well’known in East Norwalk. being rc-
membcrcd as Mammie Philiipson. She
spent the greater part of her life here,
having a large circle of friends here.
A dinner dance in to be given at the
Norwalk Country Club on Wednesday
to Miss Patty Royce, of New York
City. Misses and Policy Valentino.
also of New York who are spending
the summer at lRoton Pointyare giving
the dinner to Miss Royce.
RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE
tM‘Df'Cl‘ii nun——
Residents of Harbor View Back Hove
'- An Enjoyable Time.
A very successful and most pleasant
dance was held on Friday evening at
Harbor View Beach. The dancing plat-
form, which had been neglected for
some time. was leveled up somewhat,
so that it would be a fairly good floor
on which to enjoy the fun. to music
furnished by a viotrola The platform
was beautifully decanted with Japa-
nese lantern.
The affair was conducted by Mrs. E
Bald and Mrs. William McLacblsn.
ibut averaged slightly more than
two miles along the front from
Oulclly to Bligny.
l While the enemy loss in men
may not be great, the. Allies pro.
bahly will capture many guns and
machine guns in addition to sup-
?plies and munitions which the (lcr-
mans have been unable to distroy
or move away. Allied losses have
,becu kept at a minimum by the ex- 3,
tensivc use of tanks. (.‘uvulry again
has taken a hand in the pursuit
and low-flying airplanes
been humming the retreating Gor-
imnns uuccasingly.
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not indicate
itinns,” but. does
where they are. The German com- .
nmnd may elect to make it stand '
on strongly pl't‘parcd positions
south of the Vcslc.
think the Vcslc will mark the rc-
tiremcnt northward, but the river
is shallow and runs northwest.
The Alene, however, runs cast and
west between Soissmls and RIM-hos.
and with the heights of the Chem- :1
in des Dames behind it would of-
fer 'ust as std-on r a defensive umi. ..
is
tion as it. did immediately after lllt‘
first battle of the Marne.
In its ofiiciul statement, Berlin
makes no admission of Allied ad-
vances either Saturday or Sunday.
Reporting on Sunday ’s operations,
it says the day was quiet, except
for lighting on the Ourcq.
There has bt‘t'll heavy loonl fight.
‘nig in the height region between
Rhcims and Swain, east of the.
Marne battlefield. but
Gouraud has held to his recent
gains and smashed German nt-
‘tacks. Prisoners captured here by
,the French are reported unofliclal-
ly to total 1,500.
Other sectors of the western 1:}
battlefront remain quiet and neith-
cr side gives indication of any :3-
'movemcut intended to aflect the
situation north of the
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have 47..
Berlin Bileuks of “new pou-
Observers _'
General 77“
Marne.
panes] so thoroughly- enioyed them-
selves was due entirely to the efforts,
of this committee.
The proceeds of the affair were do-
nated to the Red Cross.
successful agar-assure.
Ofilcinl denial is made from Ger-
man Main Headquarters that Field
ldead or in poor health. His health
The United States 30! Scouts Will is reported to be excellent.
hold a lawn party on the lawn of Cop-l ' ’
lain Today's nomeon South mm this. Premier Lloyd George a threat
up u: liiliii
rams
Est Lou Meat and Take Suite for
Sachem or Bladder Trouble
i‘on Monday would be subject to
military service, probably will re-
sult in a settlement of the strike
movement.\Strikers at Birming-
ham and other places Sunday dc-
;cided to return to work pending
further negotiations. Only a
small part of the industry has
been afl'ectcd. “
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N THE AlSNE-MARNE FRONT,
July 29 (By The Associated Press.)
—Reinforced by two crack divis-
ions of Bavarian Guards, the Teu-
tons today settled down to, the
hardest resistance they have yet
:
i
Uric acid in moat entities the kld-l )
nsys, they become overworked; get
sluggish. ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the’
bladder is imitated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three'
times during the night. ' When the dis la ed a ainst the American
kidneys 010! you must 11°19 them forgesynorthgof the river Our“!-
flush off the body's urinous waste or“ - Although , heavily hammered,
The'worst piece abroad in this sec
tion is that leading to Baton Point.1
Some of the holes area foot deep, and
unless an autoist is careful he is liable
to break springs and otherwise dam-
‘age his machine. The auto traffic to
Roton is enormous, almost as manyl
people visiting the resort by this
mean of travel as by the trolley cars.
The parking space is fullall the time,
and proves a great source of revenue
to the management.“ It seems as
though some ‘improvement could be
made in getting the automobiles to the
Point. ’
tmvmu rues rosary.
i AMSTERDAM, July ans—s“ triaty
,has been eluted at Won-thwart.
and the Anti-skim: districts. mum-fly
recognise. dieir complete autonomy
and promise mutual sentence in the
on. of other districts. the obs-
l
you'll be a real sick person shortly.“1e Americans replied in like along
At first you feel a. dull misery in the the river and the fighting shifted
kidney “’3‘“. W“ “3"" from backfbaek and forth through Suergy,
ache, sick headache. dizziness, stom- three miles south "of Eel-9-9113”.
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you denois. UP to midday the Ger-
feel rheumatic twinges when the we'lmans had, been unable to force 9,
“I” 15 133i ‘ ire-crossing of the Ourcq.
Eat less meat, drinkviots of water:
also get from any pharmacist fol? LONDON, July.29.'—-As an evi-
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- deuce of theeefllciency of the com
Spoonful 'in a glass of water: “We voy system since it was establish-
breakfast for a few days and your kid- ed by the Adaiiralty about a year
neys will then act fine. This famous_ago, it is pointed out that the pro.-
salts is made from the acid of mfl'portion of ships lost to those com
and: lemon iuice. bombings with mn-‘voyed during that periodhas been
in, an has been used for generational .59 per cent. In other words only
so clean clogged kidney: and stints-,one '3hip out -of nearly 200 has
hte’them to normal activity. also 1°"been‘lost'. ,, '
ncumllso the was my nt‘lne, so it so . WASHINGTON, Jruly 29.—-Thc
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness. l
Epnrsuit of the one
u———
American forces in their continued
. north of the
ably assisted by Mrs. lit. Bates and Raids have taken place on the Brit- i»
Howard Lanflford. That the partici~ ish front, the British being the
Marshal von Hindenburg either is -
,that munition strikers not at werk fl
curs. Carrie Wilcoxson. and Mrs. John
H. Comstock, and three sons. Walter- .
crossing of‘ the Outer; by the,
a
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July Clearance Sale
Tomorrow will be another day in the Great Sale—Another opportunity for you to
save on the’ best grade of merchandise—Last week wasthc greatest in the history
of the store—People were caster for such values—Still a chap
Come tomorrow and get your share of Bargains.
.sywia
Jaw?" _
A.
4s?” .14“
m.
r...
ce for you to save.
. least as...
11037:
. Full Bleached Table
Damask
Good sturdy wearing quality and
an assortment of pretty patterns.
Special Sale Price 39c Yd.
Value 59c.
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Q Table Damask Remnants
All short lengths are repriced
downward, for clearance, regard-
less of cost. .,
This is an opportunity for big sav-
ings. Economical purchasers should
take advantage of those bargains.
Table—limosk
Heavy Damask, substantial quan-
ty. excellan for hard wear; $1.25
value,
Sale Pricc.’y_aid 88c
Table Damask
Scotch and irish Table Damask, 7::
inches wide. sturdy value; excel-
lont range of patterns; 81.50 value.
' Sale Price. 331d $1.19
Linen Napkins
Fine Scotch linen. satin finish.
neat designs;
. . . 19c
Nainsook
Made of fine Egyptian cotton, spe-
cial soil finish for undergarments
and infants“ dresses, $9.00 Value.
Sale Price .......... $2.49
Japanese Nainsook
40 inches wide, line even weave.
superior wearing Qualities. especial-
ly adapted for line underwear;
84.60 value.
Sale Price. niece $2.98
English Long Cloth
40 inches wide. superior grade Doe-
skln finish: value 84.
Sale Price. _;_Itece .. $2.98
Turkish Towels
Sale Price. each _~..... . 29c
Value 39 cents.
Tray Cloths
Value 25 cents.
I Sale Price. each r..... 19c
Value 50 cents.
saleprite.ea¢h Ill-coo 39¢
Crochet Bed Spreads
Sturdy quality, hemmed, pretty pat-
terns; $2.50 quality.
lSalePrice .........$1.98
, ».». not“. ‘35:. mm
Greatt Sale Of
Handsome Wash Dresses
The season's newest styles, won~
.derfully nice. Well made and per-
.fcct quality, Dainty summer dress
es.
. a
Dresses—Value $5.00, $2.49
Dresses—Value $6.50, $4.98
Duster-Value $8.50, $6.50
Great Quantities 0f
Washable Summer Skirts
The smartest and‘ most practical
skirts for warm weather wear. The
materials are all of the best quali-
ty and and high grade workman-
ship.
Skirts-Alamo $3.98, $2.98
Skirts—Value $4.95, $3.98
Skirts—Name $7.50, $5.98
Clearance Sale of
Women’s and Misses’
Dresses
An exceptional assortment of
beautiful dresses, made of Poplin,
Taffeta, Satin and Georgette and sil-
lin combinations, in the most do-
sirable styles and wanted colors.
Drench-Value $9.00, $6.49
Drones—Value $12.00, $8.98
Dresser—Value $16.50, $12.50
Dresses—Value $19.00. $14.50
Extra size Satin,
Dresses—Value $25.00, $17.95
Hundreds of Pretty
Waists
Are now offered in this Great
Clearance Sale at strikingly low
prices. ‘
Walla—Value $1.25, 89c
Whine-Value $1.98, 91.49
Walsh—Value $2.49, q $1.99
Walsh—Value $3.49, 82.89
Watch—Value “.49, 93.98
Middy' Blouses
Value 83.49,
Sale Price ........... $2.49
5.000% Size ,
Extra Qualitly Muslin
Sheets
At 91.69
Value 32.25.
' Three
w
Puritan Blue Flame Oil
Cook Stoves
Always ready for instant. service,
Clean, free from soot and odor. Yoll 7
get real gas stove convenience and Q
comfort from kerosene, if you use a. ”i
Puritan. -
\
Two-burner size $10.49 9”
Threesburner size . $14.50 é
Nos. 8 "and 9 All Cooper,
Nickel Plated Tea Kettles
Regular price $2.25 and $2.50.
Your choice 81.89:
p————
Universal Bread Makers o
Will make from four to six loaves; by
,
regular price $3.73.
SpeCia‘l re 0 u- uo's'o'uofi $2.98 :
Earthenware Tea Pots
2vquart size, .
Special s o o u. u'sn’o’oxfl'us 24
3-qhart size,
SpeCi al I. To. on 3' on {of suitors-e 34c
4.».
’4‘
4:3” 4—4.
M whats. -24
‘\
C
Lighthouse Cleanser
Regular 5 cents
Sale Price .. 3 for 10c
.———-
Water Pails
Threehoop wood Water Pails; reg-
ular 50c.
.\
j E"
Special . . 39c :
*—
Earthenware Slop Jars
With side handles; regular 81.49,
Sale Price . ...-. 98c
_
Lawn Mowers
cutting blades. 9-inch .V
wheels; size 14 and 10 inch blades; '5'
regular price 97.00.
Special 35.751
The' Boss Double Ovens
With two shelves and drop gloss “
car. For oil or gas stoves; will
lit over two burners; regular
price $5.25. ' ,
Special ..............'..— 3425 i
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DEATHS AND runners.
Mrs. Arthur Saunders:
Mrs; Arthur Saunders, formerly of
loath Norvalk, died at her home. I21
Bronx avenue. Bridgeport. Saturday
evening. after a short illness. She is
survived by a husband and four (hil-
dren—Aiice. aged 15; Allen, aged 14;
Gladys, aged 11. and a week old baby.
She leaves a brother Charles. in East
Norwalk; "a sister, Mrs. Floyd. of
Broad River; and two brothersNyil-
llamsnd Frank. Funeral will be held.
at the home of the deceased, in Bridge-
port. tomorrow, anddn'terment Nil be
in Mountain Grove cemetery.
Mrs. condom Comuock.
Mrs. Charlotte Cometock. widow of
the late John H. Comatock, died at
her home 2 Elm Street. yesterday
i
:figfhmnga Vm‘uge her eI'Muslcinns’ hudquuters, in North
home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Main Mtg,
o'clock.__ltev. Alfred E. Beebeonlcla-
ting. The burial will be in Riverside
C
emetery. _
She is survived by two daughters.
l
James and Edward. all
in; in this city.
Funeral of Mrs. Millard.
The funeral. services over. the re—,
mine of Margaret (3. Billiard. Wore,
held yesterday ‘nfternoon at 2:39
o'clock at the funeral parlors of D. W.
Kimono, on Washington scoot» ilev
.l. Benton Warner anointed and inter-
ment was in Riverside cemetery. ‘
Filnfl‘f Of "I"; smith.
The Moral of Mrs. Florence smith
was held this momma at 91 o'hlsck
from at. Immv M. W
was-minis in sown-mom.
of them maid-E
meet at the parish house of the Nor-
waik Congregational Church this aim
bet-noon.
.ican Band wili'boheldthls evening at
MOONEY PROTECT MASS MEETING
A very small crowd was present at
the Central labor Union’s Hall on
Washington street yesterday after-
noon when the meeting to protect the
execution of Thomas Mooney, of Cali-
fornia, was held. ‘
At the last moment it was announc-
ed that the speaker who was billed to
be on band would be unable to attend.
Mr. Parr of the first district substitw
ted and spoke on the famous Mooney
case that it known and discussed the
country over.
The Watch-Your-Stitch' Club will
”*5"- «sis-nits}
The regular rehearsal of the Amar-
A Ford automobile came down that
Westport Hill- yesberday, turned' com
pletely around, making part of the
trip: backwards, and on coming to n‘
stop one oi the rear tires exploded
W ‘
W! on some ,
130! am sonar “We;
IBEIITALIAND on 1'
Abraham s i-
-———- .. 5 131' l
r. srrnon ”’9' i
. phoned“.
smut.
I”.“nmnow sector-o
“m'low man...
mmflhwm ‘1
M
T , July Clearance Sale
/ ’ a
Summer
Dresses '
n n o o r o c o (0:013:be $2.48
I u o o s a g . $3.98
a. alsoIOIII'I'IOjJJEE'.‘
Middy Blouses
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