Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 1, 1918 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

m for Not-walk and vicinity:
“nanny fair tonight and m"?
' ‘ p warmer Friday: moderate

 
 

 

WE’RE OVER THE TOP
in values on this TWENTY
DOLLAR SUIT proposition.

You'll find a good bunch and

variety—all mighty
good quality these times for
And the indications are there
will be no more at this price.

‘r‘rers' have occurred during the:
‘twentyiour hours on the Gulf ‘
Allende coasts, but pleasant wea.
M has prevailed in the interior dis"
’ ’ east or the tRocky Mountains.
5 'M of low pressure extends this};
with: from Colorado northeasiward '
, pier Michigan. The temperature 1
2 sins slowly in the western dis-t
tugs, but continues low east of thel
Willi)! river. 3 ‘

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

mm: a YEAR aoo Rogers 8t Stevens
'7 ' EODAY- noawauc court-i noawsth

 

 

——-

,.....—. ——

 

:

. Temperature: High, 86; low, i _.._.___-.
' , “Fair, l The City Hall was prettily decorat-
ed this morning in honor of the whit:
‘and colored men who left this city for

service in the army.

 

 

The Ladies’ Aid Society of 8. Peter’s
Evangelical Church will meet this gt-
ternoon ih’the basement ofthe church
for their regular monthly business
meeting. At. the same time the 89th
anniversary of the birthday of the pres-

:ident of the society. Mrs. F‘rancis Holt.
man, will be fittiugiy celebrated.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“William Hyland is quite ill at his
home on Platisville avenue. Norwaik.

...._ M

if —-Good straws. $1. O'Brien.

 

g. Quperintendent White is having a
hormone engine installed at the Texas
Company Plant.

An army carrierplizeon was found
.on Taylor avenue late evenlnz. The
,bird was in an exhausted condition
Our Sisters' asheiEa'h—llodge, l. o. o_‘wh'en found and it is thought that it

....—...—

gcame exhausted it was compelled "it
-—-———-—- 'tlrop to the ground. The bird Was
, “Wordrbas been-received here that turned over to Detective Sergeant
“ ‘Serdolint John T. Monashan- has .ar- Hunt. who now has it in his care.

rived safely overseas.

routine business.

 

. _— The regular meetings of the W. l'.
month of August and the next meet?
ing will be held on September 6. The
County Convention will be held in this
city at the Norwalk M. E. Church on
September 3. The full program for
the convention will be announced it.
Ater. , . ~- .

. r , _ l , . .
nlnwaIOuncii. nsitgitters or piber- Miss Adelle in Clark. of the Fair-
“. rev‘holdlna a picnic at Roton Tomi field County Farm Bureau, is 'giVlng a
"utility. They are favored with an public canning demonstration at thel
ldési hay and a delightful time is ex- Norwaik High School this afternoon at.
W i . l2:30. This demonstration as well as

' .- the othersdliat haVe been held are. give
The Cannondaie M. E. t‘hut-cli ~is'

on under the auspices of the Junior
holding "8 annual picnic alid outing M Canning Committee. This promises to
RottinPoint today. ~71!” disfavored be a very interesting demonstration.
1th on ““1 (“Vi-Rid a delightful “m3 and all the women of the Norwalks. as
» 18 ‘hlpected. well as the boys and girls. 'hre cordial-
V 7: . . . _ly invited to attend.
‘ _ at! weekly exhibition of.fir'2- -____.______,_. '
«1;: :sl‘ill be given at Roton Point to- aurolsr's NECK BROKEN i
' w evenin . Several novel at- . .
mitirons have gheen'prepared for 10- OLD LYME', August l.—LOllif-l J.‘
“iv night and a record crowd is Perkins, of .\ew London. was killed
' near the Plant Farm. this morning“

* when theaulomoblle be was driving
antler Council, Daughter of Liner-Latruck sand alongside the road and.
are-planning to hold their annuali-turned over. His neck was broken
day and outing at Roton"Point Oil. and his skull fractured. A companion
may, August 10. Guesffi will boiescapedeithl severe bruises. ' j
. fit; from Bridgeport, Danbury.»
mford‘ andTGreenwich councils.

' this morning for New York to the

. flkin and Cancer Hoopital.

The. usual routine business Occupied

“lite-attention of the members of {But-

’ ier.i.mdge..No. 97. i. 0.. O. R, at their
renter meeting last evening, '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HOSPITAL NOTES !

i

 

 

Albert Hamilton. a popular young man Discharged Wednesday—Charles Wil-
‘ M I iiechld diSil‘lCt and manager 0f liam, Spring street; Michael Gallagher,
,rPaiaEBfil‘iieblfe. left this morning Naramake Home: John Munck, 0y.
oportntui’elham Bay forhervlce ster Bay; Vincent Collin, Ferris am-
6:. Naval‘ Reserve Forces. Mr.“ nue. E
lion'eiilisted some time ago but Admitted Wednesday~Katbleen For.
f not-~ receive his call until-a few h‘an, Cedar st’reet. .. 3

'og-tfie leaves behind a large _ -—-—-.—~——-—
ogfgfriends who wish him the best. CHICAGO TR°LLVME"’GET ““35

. ' .. WASHINGTON, August lee-Motor-
W cats in his new work. men and conductors of the Chicago
W

. . _ _ ' Surface Street. Railway Lines were tor-
FOSS'rGHOGOLATES iday awarded a wage ranging from ‘43.-
filo 506 half‘ibl.‘ p

to 48 cents an hour by the Nationaix
., 606 $3 $135 one lbs; . War Labor Board. The wage awarded
‘1‘2’oyaiid 15c sample sizes: .

motormen and conductors of the Chi-
STILLSON-POWELL

 

 

lc'a'go Elevated Linesrangesfrom 4Q
cents to 50. cents. Thexincreases in
both cases are effective today. ‘
i a. , , ,

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

: .7 l
_ . I
4 pp. was

Onday -'*Ailgustfi‘5lhgf
mossy. "deposited? on or . beg?
1}le datewiil drawintereSt ;

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Entrust last evening and disposed 0! had come a long distance when it bei

1 “James Reid. 69 Water street, left '1‘; U. will be discontinued during the ‘

Liberty 3 1-2‘8 sold at 99.83 to 95.83. is ,iarg‘e Andi-eases. fig. pay and the . line
95.69: ; -
. haw roux; August; 1‘, (WALD

‘ sisis“séslsyas‘résusi¢o hr the after:

 

t" ‘ .
IBHYAR WORK u
_ ' ----:-r- , u
(manned m _ Du) u
bombs. To the men anthems there: it
will be-no vacation from tbeskulk- “.
in; German submarine. To the men -
in the air, there will be no vacation" 3!
H

from the .mansnade “bird" of the‘
enemy. Surely we. the Daughters of it
it

 

 

SOCIETY
afldPersonal ’
_ * NEWS '

, tlonai board of management. June”,

 

”unwashed. no.

 
 
 
 

the ‘Amerlcan Evolution, can take
no vacatioli from our war relief work
as carried on in our dinptors .“tiil
the boys come home." .

This belief was voiced by the na- i]

 

 

 

i .
._ _._._ 1918. when a recommendation was i: sums a-
. .. passed. “That a bulletin be issued .. --
“'83 LOCKWOOD TO WED urging chapter activity in war work U
3““ Ml Kirk Lockwood, daugh- during the months of July. August it

ter of Mrs. Flora Lockwood, of 43
Schuyler avenue. will be married, on
Sat. August 3. to John Morris Hatch-
inson. son of Mrs. Henrietta Hatch-
i inson. of Norwaik, in the First Congre-
gational church. Miss Lockwood is a
i graduate of Dr. Fome's School of Dell-
ital «Hygiene, the first founded school
of its kind in the state, and was a
tiiiember of the first class ..that was
igraduaied. in 1914. At present she is.
working with Dr. William L. Weed.
, oPSouth Norwalk, where she has been
iemployed for the Last three Years. ll
lwos when she got this position that.
boarding with Mrs. Hatchinson. she
' met young Mr. Hutchinson. He is our
loyed by the Standard Oil company
of New York—Stamford Advocate.

and September. New opportunities
for service are arising oOnstaiitly,
and new demands for the continuance
of the kind of work we have been
doing lbfipsst year are increasing i.
as more and more of our men loin.
the hero ranks. . i ‘
- Let us lose none of the momentum: ,
our work has gained the past yeari
by discontinuing‘our chapter meet-
ingot during the next three months.
11. according to chapter by-iaWs, our
chapter meetings closed in May or
June, let us hold special meetings
during the summer. it is a special; "
time in the world’s history. it is also;
a special time for our organization'
to show its loyal-steadfastness to the
special call of the world—so let us
hold special meetings that our brave
men fighting for the honor of the flag
and the freedom of the world may
know that we, their American women.
. are with them in constant work—that
for us. too—there are no chapter vaca-
tions until victory is won for our cause.
Seventysix of our own members.
from the‘east, and ironl the west. from
the north and front the south. are serv-
ing "over there," as Red Cross nurses,
canteen workers. physicians in women
and children. civilian relief workers,

 

sic. 81.15.81.65. 31.85.3235

Soil flats

$1.85, $2.45. 33.75

Khaki Trousers
$1.95 and $2.35

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Pollard and
ifamily. of Camp street, left Monday.
| ‘ an automobile trip to Dexter

Maine. They were accompanied by
Miss Florence London, the well-known
scnoor teacher. who goes to Newport.
N; ll., to visit her brother, Clayton superintendent of dairy in Blorancourl.
London. ‘ ~ teacher of stenograplly to the blind.
' __g_ Wireless operator. administering anac-
f James J. Tracey, 6i Norristown. l’a.. stbetics on the firing line. caring for

- the refugees in Greece. serving re-
laccompanied by “5 daughter; Mi” freshments behind the lines and act»
'Emnia, and son. James J. in. are

ing in many other» positions of trust.
guests of Dr. and Mrs. w, J, Tracey, it was in recognition of their self-sac-
of West Avenue. Later the visitors

. u
/ .

NECKwsaR, 50c quality -

65c ‘

PAJAMAS ‘

AUGUST 15th ,
Take Advantage of These Price’s‘Now ¥
Silk Silil‘is ‘ pi:

Straws '& Panamas
Palm Beach Suits

All Fancy and Blue 5 erge‘, Suits reduced 10%

Others at 85c and $1.25

N . . $1.35. 51.65.51.235, $2.75
BATHING SUITS AND SWEATERS .. _ 20% off

an”;
4..-,u0x‘.‘ u .. .. ..

continued to

$3.75, $4.50, $5.85

Reduced 25%

 
 

$11.00 and $12.00

3 for $1.00
- , 2 for $1.00

\‘ pi V. ,‘~_‘\_-:
'1']-.- -.-l

 

riflcing service, their heroic exemplifi-
. . cation of the most splendid attributes
m” 5° ‘0 Atlantic Ch" of American womanhood that the Con-
tinental Congress of 1918 rose to its.
feet and remained standing while their.
names were read. Their patriotic self-f ‘ ’
sacrifice was also the incentive whichI
caused a resolution to be adopted in. U
the Congress of the United States ask-i f.
in; that Congress authorize the use of‘ v
a service flag for women ~a flag of 00-1 !'
lonlal blue with field of while—and in H
the field a red star. 3 II
it was also the same sphit oi gratin ~
fade to and pride in these. our heroici
members. that caused our (Tontinental‘

!

 

! Misses Elisabeth Siauson. Ethel
Hayes. Elinor Moses, Elizabeth and
Alice Stevens. chaperoned by Mrs.“
Victor Dinsmore, of Brooklyn, have
returned to Norwalk after spending a
week at Milford. Conn.

Lieutenant Alien imudon, of the en-
gineering department. ordnance corps.
Washington, is spending a leave of ab-

, W ,

a... M. s... as... .. mam. ~ . 85 Washington St

Edward London. of Winnipauk. ; “That the slate [laughlers of the .lllu-l II , .
erican Revolution,‘ toilet-honor plan it

originated by.the iluth Wyllys chap-1
ter, of Ha formation become the oili-
clal ro ~o iboiiiif’iiinii-‘tb‘iie conferred .‘
by chapters on any Daughter of the
iAmcrlcan Revolution who is herself
engaged, or any member of whose illi'

Rev. John stapleton. v. M. c. a.
chaplain at Camp. McClellan. Annie-
ton. Alta. returned” his duties today
after speaking an enjoyable furlough
at his home in this city.

 

 

 

 

VF»...

Ice the” A
great body of railroad men through- 0' LL THOUMN

 
 

“i am proud of the loyal set-v

 

08

mediate family is «insulted. in war serv- out the country have rendered M ”1011' OF “EA RESERWSTS‘ i
M l " ~~- ice for the United States Government: 60"me”! since the railroads have i ' i
”4- .. 3- Flint. 0i 7 Reed street, service to include armed service and,come under Federal control. it is a Yeomen “d Others 3% 3° Replaced e . '
is spending a week with Mrs. Gressell. Red Cross nursing at home and abroad: senulne pleasure to make this ac-’ By Women. ’ Hart's &U Gans
I

31 lRlder Place. Rockaway Beach, and Young Women'16h5lstlan Assocl-gl‘inowledgfmlfnt. but llshoml? not fail: WASHINGTON, Aug. 1...“,
i . ,atlon sorv ce. only a ma ." . 0 say, it ie same line, t at illere‘
on; island. _ Here is an opportunity to spend are instances where agilatlons and dis- dance with the prearranged pl
"""‘ .money in such ll way that it will do iurhanccs in some hi the locomotive the navy ‘0 take 0"" 003301
Lieut. Harold Phelps Stokes. son of double duty. Aiswcripllontto tileaiid car shops have beenicxtreulely shipping engaged in
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes of Ridge. D; A. it. nlagatllfl‘ i mean mone’y‘hurtful to the country.
“91¢ has arrived in France ‘ .in circulation for star work. ' injury to Country. '
t _‘ ‘ ' it will also bri to you the great-I "The loyal and patriotic tuiployes
_ est interestéany .ilir has‘ever given. \vlio constitute the
leave you. for‘il will pl‘i 5you‘ in touch with. tile army of railroad workers have not into aetli'e duly.
New the great war w k of our organize; yielded. be it said to their credit and? After undergoing a fewmeeks
vtion, will keep you informed concern-g honor. to these disturbances. But the sive training the men will be
log the meetings of your board of inan~ few who have. have done their own

Miss Frences A. Jones will

New York early in August. for
Canaan.

tagi-ment. and will bring into your home. try a grievous injury by impairing the? 1M into crews which will be utilised
. to replace the civilian sailorsK now

M
TODAY IN WALL SW13! a magazine containing most reliable. efficiency and reducing the output of
“-7 lvuluable and entertaining illustrated
Ngw YORK. August 1. Wall Street‘articles on war-time subjects. past and
10:3 a. m.—4Rails were fractionaliy piosent. . e
lower at the irregular opening of, to-‘ Realizing the present war-time value can leader a new and powerful suv-E hing turned 0"" to the "“Y
day's Stock Market Baltimore & Ohio of the magaslne to every Daughter. ice. to their country by using then-k“s 0W“ construction program.
and W b l i ' , everywhere, the national board of influence to expose any‘who may be-l
3 “5” ““98 fihOWan especial management. at the meeting. June 26. come slackers in their work. by cos: ring the military tonnage heads
heaviness on poatponementof deend 1918, requested the following message operalins With lhell‘ officers in the; i d .
actions Marine Preferred and“ United be sent through the chapters to every enforcement of discipline, and by iii-i var ousv epartmental bureaus
Fruit reacted fractionaily to a point, Daughter: “Subscribe to the Daugh‘ clashing, to the utmoat limit of their
with Mexican Petroleum and Cram!» ters of the American Revolution Mag- capacity. the output of locomotives
Steel 8 t T b » ‘ urine. and thereby release a dollar and cars. which are so essential to the
' uma re 0 "0° was ”‘9 chief from your society's treasury iOr other edlcienl operation of the railroads of“
element of strength. gaining 2 1-2 war service. The magazine is your the country, and to the success of our
points. U. S. Steel.’Common and Pre- official patriotic publication. Your war armies in the field. i know i can count
ferred, made slight gains, and Cailfor‘i Work is recorded there."
his Petroleum Preferred and Atlantic
Gulf displayed firmness. Price move.

,llic shops where these disturbances; manning tbe‘troop and supply
‘illlVe occurred. .

tiers hare been issued to detach
mad whose place can be filled

 

of every true American engaged in
the railway service of the United

on the patriotism and devotion to duty‘
ELIMINATE‘HSTRIKES.

 

. t t "I >
merits became more uneven before the; Is M’ADOO’S ADVICE S a es __ of the corps' stations for duty with it
end of the first half hour on press‘ are ‘ 0......»- - FOURTH LOAN . unit. .. '
against investment rails. Liberty" , (Continued from First Page). .
Bonds were steady. ‘ __ CAMPAIGN TO RUN

. Paymaster-Geheral of the navy
. . .___.. . the large number of railway employee
WALL STREET. Noon—Union pa- who are greatly benefited "1°"va -
cific led the reversal with high grace but also Of my solemn duty to the Am~ (Continued tron mattress)
rails losing a point with Readinz" erican people to see to it that the ‘ V
l ' trust they have committed to me is campaign, it Was said. will also enable

while Canadian Pacific, Atchlson and discharged faithfully, with-justice to more business men to enlist as work
Norfolk &. Western yielded fraction-‘mem as yell as to the railroad cm- ers. _
ally. U. a. Steel was affected by the ployes coucemem No rizht dSClSlQD The date of the campaign was an-
setback and other lndustfials and can be made which considers 0an "l: nounced at this time in orderto allow
e ui meats including Baldwin Loco. demands and. interests 017311191553 0 campaign organizations to prepare for, ,

q p ' men apart from the paramount "11°“ the sale of bonds and to prevent the; in the selectiVe draft it was anno
motive. lost smund- Sumatra T0?” rest of‘the public and the supreme "9f Planning of other campaigns
coiost much of Russia . and Lorillal'd cessity of winningthla war. might interfere. with the flotation of
Tobacco. General-Motors, Texast‘om-i * “glow libelA the decisitgi‘l’plléas whiz: thalioan. 1'1 m" .: . ,

'swere one ma e, t e merteau D i _ Athens 0 cial announcement has

£813; and Zisgryusggf‘31tslferday's cloa- 59mm“ we are. “De“ every railroad not been made. the amount of the loan

°“ ”9° 9 . . . m. employo to devote himseii with new probably will be 36.000.000.000. and the
“‘63 Di‘ces- The mark“ became “ »~ ‘. energy.“ liis. worsens by “Willi-rate of interest which the bonds will
less at noon, after a nominal ““1. and efllcieni service to Justify “16 bear, 4 Liner-cont. Should the trellis.
, , p . ,. ury decide soon to place (in-stile mar- ’

movement in working email“m he” ket certificates 'of indebtedness,- re-
‘by granted. The American eople havel'deemable next June. ‘Whenfitanes are

trestle-.exrsct this 49....llleijill' paid. the amount of the loss maybe
becontent withii ng 'ess. ‘ .1 reduced. r t m... i (1.. -
. "MustiKe‘eerdRepfimr '

‘ ‘- . . . ._ ‘ , Secretary McAdoo has "said thatbe ‘
STREM,‘1:30 p.1n.).8elllng on a mod‘ .‘ f‘l't ‘5 0‘ imfllmiist importance m“ does not contemplate making an“ ex-
motive power and cars shall» be, kept

tended speaking tour. for the fourth

THREE WEEKS

 

and enlisted men who are filling

 

and accounts.

 

poration. ‘
lReportsiof employees as to

are to be sent to Vice-President

 

 

at 93.30 to 94.44 and! I-l’s at 96.28 to,

I ‘ grunm... .. . _ ' ~

 

1 ”(continued from first rage.

—_

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

j non ‘ _ ,, ‘ ‘ , , ;._ in repair, and thaththe’opgput (3f :31; loan “as be has dongvin previous caiin- llshed a mutation as a“ :‘oyé‘ttlloprahol
’ H _~ M « ‘ * ‘ ' rbad' shop throug‘out ea, c 11‘ palgnp. . President listln‘hss recs v- 5wls‘s‘ heardtin a pleas its a e on
snoop. ““3 “34'???“ “9°”995..9mb.’-‘°‘ shall not; int-increased!!! the “luau-invitations termite-addresses dur- healshgmsn encore. .

lug: ._: s. :itubbeadompriced' motor, 1" - laugh Johnw. Wattle, the well-known bass

 

‘ oneilttg'h‘illtbadfittngthe campaign. gilt-as yet: has not
i an .0 sum. ,iti' "toj shouts ‘
_ .9 “rm. .. .. pm by th qfor

 

 

 

is error!

i‘“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Joseph Davis

transpoi-ting
itroops and war supplies. orders have
' been issued. by the Navy Department
great majciily 0{culling several thousand reservists

. n V
‘The loyal and patriotic employee; a d for the vesselaJhat are constantiyl
To hasten the progress of transfer-

inaugurated a strict canvass of the
men on shore duty in their organize
. tions to determine how_many can‘be
spared for service with ships or t'mops.i .

At Marine Corps headquarters or—.l

woman. The men will be sent to one

Similarly Rear Admiral McGowan,!"nd other privileges of the

started a campaign for the reduction
in the number of petty oflicers, yeqmeu

cal positions in the bureau of supplies!

Only employes whose loss Iwould

, which; tonight by the Emergency Fleet

status under. the selective service not

ley at Philadelphia before Augtisi 10.‘
KNOB‘CLUB solicitor
Proves: A.“ success

‘ ‘Itaymond'l’inkham,’ who has estabi‘

> ‘ . , . -»;. .‘ Dunn":
sin er Faroiised; 7 eat enmusium with. “1793‘.“ 001110 slime : 33“ ~‘°'
.. g ' . 8r " ind-w "obllg‘ediunli fro {minors and. charged With .

'J. - awry/-7

I

. ‘~‘\‘\‘\‘\—\‘
/-.'c

'4'.

\

/-. a, -l

i

“\- ““\‘
1-}-

, .
niar/n_ up}-
‘\‘ I- . u \ o.

Us

 

 

accor-
an for
of all

-\—-—.

inten!
organ-3

That’s All

ships

under

fill Water Street
, Tel. 721.

of the
have

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. COAL ¥

 

 

 

every : fective.

by a '
and the young people enjoyed this pas-
itime for an hour or more.
Mrs. *Lydia A. Pinkhanl has taken
charge of the confectionery. ice cream

‘ club. and

' has:bers for the balance of the season,

POTATO nUist
- . IN AUSTRIA

 

cleri

 

l .

unced ganglion“ is the institution of potato

ts." . The people of the Austrian
COX" capital carrying napsacks and bas-
, .. ‘kets. make their
._ their to. bargain with the farmers for a few
vegetables.“ in most cases‘the fat-mom
will not sell from their stocks for
money but will barter for other food‘
stuffs.
.. . i The price of pmatoes. says tins Help»
file correspondent of the Times. has
tbeen driven up to a crazy helght._ if
one city dweller finds a willing seller
, "who allows him to enter the field and
Idig potatoes, other would-be buyers
_. will-nothe‘ denied. Some farmers at.
Stanimersdorf have demanded as much

qun-

)v

toes. ‘
,1 and ‘ ,

 

' Thecise of NeilClemenh "11.0 "la

 

brain .of his purchase:
insomniac-tilts morp
'. ‘ b

a .

will cater to the-needs of the mem— .

_ _ LONDON. August 1 (British Wire~.
retard ship production will retain "evil-‘1?SR Service).-——One singular outcome

ergency fleet" deferred classification 9'3 the exceedingly EN“ (00“ shortage

ay into the country ..

as six shillings. for two pounds of pots.- »

 
 
 

Dancing followed the entertainment, . '

'(

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

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