; amount cannon T
OFFICIAL IN FRANCE
1-—-—-—u—--
(mm ”Cu rent M,
farland speaking from the old DOM
his pulpit. used by the persecuted
Huguenot preachers. At same meet-
inn the attendance has been as high
as six thousand.
Speaking at Rimes. Dr. Maotnrlsnd
said: "With the work of the Young
Men’s and Young Women’s Christian
Associations. the stmng arms of our
churches, you are familiar. immedi-
ately upon our President’s declaration
of a state of war. the administrative
committee summoned the whole Fed-
eral Council which ordinarilyyects
only once in four years, to a special
session at Washington. from whence ‘
issued its call to the religious forces
or the nation. The Bureau of Army
and Navy Chaplains was set up;
movements to get the churches behind
the Red Cross and relief movements
were immediately multiplied many
fold. Our churches, Protestant, Catho~
lie and Hebrew. are supporting the
nation, not blindly but resolutely. The
Liberty Loans. the Red Crose and the
work of the Young Men’s and Young
Women's Christian Associations have
become our missionary causes. The
{9111 se' 25 Cents
3”Wehaversosivsdnoticefrtuu
collar manufacturers of an
lathe stealing”!
inkssflnctl ones. Heir-
wewillcontidustsscllnt
old price ofaoe until Aug-
15th.
Mutants“ of this otter
nlenqmthourotherfipeotslfl
momentum.
bruit mounav mnmos
I
my
bOSEPH DAVIS
. .:85 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
regs
. . T" moral and religious welfare of our
' 1., . * army and navy have become the ob.
‘ ” _, lectlve of our evangel. Measures have
' ‘ » been taken for the physical and spirit
I ., RICHARD HUDNUT'S ual care of the wives and children oi
. our defenders. Our churches are seek
l PERFUME AND TOILET in: to meet with Christian sympathy
. . ‘ ARTICLES and social wisdom our industrial needs
A, ‘ i ‘ DJER KISS whlrih have assumed such serious pro
‘ port and.
1A0: POWDERS1TALCUM2 “More recently. a committee of the
‘ i 1 GOLD GREAM. ETC. chur.ches calltd the National commit
ice on the Churches and the Moral ,
Aims of the War. has been sending
hundreds of our most gifted speakers
, from one end of the country to the oth-
er. in order to deepen and clarify the
moral convictions of our people. To
'this committee came the great mes-
sage of your fallen leader. Charles
“Ragnar
“The Federal Council has declined to
link any exemption for either theololzi
cal students or preachers. Figures
from some of our local associations
show that more than half of their
preachers are engaged in specific war
work. We are supplying chaplains
faster than the army is ready for
them
*Recogniaing that the war. has pluc-
ed on the the nations and the church-
es an obligation forthe most search-
ing self examination. the Federal Conn
c I has constituted a committee on the
War and the. Rellxl0us Outlook, incon-
sider the state of religion as affected
by the war with spsoial reference to
the duty and opportunityflthe chinch-
T Special Lew Prices At
,5" PONTY’S KODAK SHOP
, EPALACE THEATRE BUILDING
-171 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
5, .NevTST
:'Harry MoCahs. formerly connected
with the Lincoln Pictures Classic, inc...
at their studio in Rowayton, who re
signed his position some time 1130. re
turned to New York yesterday
.—
:1 A liable was received last evening
from Lieut. J. Frank .Wynn, announc
lug ls safe arrival overseas The on
hie was sent t° his father, James F that seeks its way to your lips: ls
W111!» of Plattsvllle avenue ' other help also coming from across
’3 —-—-——r , , the seas? Are we to have men to take
1. —Panamas, $2 3: 84. " ‘Briin. ET the places of our tens of thousandse
a: . ,. tqrth
b .
l‘State papers are $111; attéhtfill 1° lng, ready. re he‘s galls“ lilo: Silly
:he fact that bet: a Wife mother a question oi. shlgs in which to biln:
\ spendent of a soldier earns money for them." ~
or own support. it does not in any
ay affect the allowance she is out!
it’led to from the soldier’ a pay.
......._.-1_.'
e5'l well know the ”Millikan question
conscious of the importance of snore
mission as Dr. Macias-lane’s. M. Pl-
with Dr. Maclarlnnd, that moral help
3. ,
‘5 14.1 '1l smams. which had nearly
from America is just as important as
pone. dry during the severe drought.
late now over! mining their banks
{Many farmers replanted their turnip
End lute cabbage Wednesday, deeming
from the beginlnu. he said, and must
continue to feel, the moral andwpirlt-
ual power of America.
t inadvisable to trust to the old seed
nd pl.1:t~,thc livellness of which had
£6an deadcned by the hot sun of the
set two wotks.’ All crops except on
natoes are expected to pick up conSidcl-
“ably horoabouts now, but is is said to
11s a foregone conclusion that late po-
lentoes will he a distinct failure.
,NEW PATENTS FOR "
Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury
Lead in List of Awards For
Week
The following list of new patents, is
sued to Connecticut's inventors for
the week of July 2, is futnlshed flout
—Due to shortage of sugar cakes
nly Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
Ifiays at “Banner Bakery. patents, 1115 Main street, Bridgeport.
Conn:
Charles M. 'Abtrcfombie.
port, ltemstltch sewing machine,
i. A' number of Norwalk people went ,
to Noroton last evening. and attended
the opening of the annual patriotic Charles S. Barnard. Bridgeport...
flair of the Newton Height Fire De latch.
lfxuultmum. There was a parade early Lyman D. JoneS, Bridgeport, Vehicle
‘111 the evening by the Maple Fife and spring.
Clarence D Plait. Bridgeportlfll
box knockout; electrical receptacle.
Myron B. Hammond, Bridgeport. (to
sign, man's garter.
Julius Bren'zlnger,
covenieeding device.
ArthurJ.Lewis,St1atford, spring {15'-
sembling mechanism for snap fasten
ers
Hans Hanson, Hartford, combined
typewriting and computing machine.
:Ynum Corps, of Stamford There was
{.211 enjoyable entertainment program at
lfine fire house. and the two floors of
«be building contained many attrac-
Titan's h‘ablan. Soderstrom, of South
‘ZNorwalk, was one of the artists. A
: fgood sum was matlzed. The {air will *
l
Falrlield, can-
mentions this and tomorrow evenings.
___.—-——-—
ér-Good straws. $1. O'Brien.
mium eV'olvlng process.
1 Daniel M. Wright.
lmachine .
Ernest H. Horn, Waterbur,
unit for time trains. -
George J. O’Donnell
sash holder“
lug machine.
5 William J. Smith, Waterbury,
hinge
Rollin G Lewis, Stamford, lever han-
die for sure doors. ,
[Milton ~K. Patten, Tdrhnston. fish
trig rodfu
Lawrence Y.; sneer,
structure for "submarines.
1611s ‘
is. K. autumn ‘ aw Britain.
TELLS OF, WAR WORK,” ‘1.-
The French authorities ate dee ly ,2
chon, Secretary/of Foreign Affairs. ,_
said very strongly, .in .an interview.
nouns and supplies. ,h‘rance busltlt ‘
STATE’S INVENTORS -
i \-
the olllce of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of
Britlse- "
Wooleey M. Johnson, Hartford, cad: 3
Hartford dieing
‘Harold Fish, StratIord. cu ting tool. “
gearing ~,;
Waterbury, I" ,
Charles W. Peok, Waterbury, Strand- “l
butt, . 1
Gretna, hatch
miner 3 Stone.’ New Britain, pad _I ‘
CLEARA‘ CE SALE
Stan‘s Tomorrow, Saturday
llavina' m the last six seasons built up in reputation“ for offerinr.r the greatest values
in Wmnen’s Dress.
subunits: 2“ u
out merchandlsinz W‘b
this season-'aStil tilllirester
this store is determined'
by endeavoring to offer.
ValueS. Greater Bernice—Offerings that will further
In spite
beginning with this. Oil!
emphasize our leindcr'ship in value trivial:
moremacy in
ofconstantly risin mark ct
old its established lbrestilfe. but to add tom it allThe
xaininc of new llsaurc
Mallory
the tilde 0
first sale of
SUITS
$27. 50 Values now.
$25.00 alues now.
ssssssss
$23 525.00 Values now . .
14'5“ 525.50 Values now.
COIl TS
92’ .00 Va ues now . . . .' .......
5 . $13. 30
" .50V use now .......
”$14.50 Values now .........
$12. 95 Values now ............
SILK DRESSES
$18.50 Values now .
GEORGETTE GOWNS
........... $19.50
......;..T'..'516.5o.
............ $12.95
$16.50
SUMMER
AND
VOILES
GINGHAMS
DRESSES
$5.00
$25. 00 Values now ............ 16.50
$8.510 Values no ............ 12.95 '
514.50 Values null: ............ $0.93 values " $698
Fashionable Geor- D ' t C it .
ctteC regs8 Blouses a;%lsbus€s on M'ddy 310““ was'gfifissmrt
. va ues
Values $4. 98 $1.39 , 5129- $1.50, $1.93
951W he}! “$114855:
3
1"“
w ‘ '1! “2/
Vjfi’ffi e a llp‘ “Bl“ '
\a'nr, a»; s swallowed. u‘ldt‘snxutnsmwe'fl
Thc you of Coal Advanced 75 Coats 5 Ton
Save Mon'ejf‘i‘ifi' S555 C0211
Bv USING
Burns Kerosene-Cheapest FueI--Plenly of? It
Can Be Used 111 Any Stove, dealer or ruluc'e
Non Explosive
O ~7121
Come and Sec Demonstration
40Washmgton St.,nr Railroadhv
Open Saturdays hold 9 91M to 10 P. M
0ll1er:Weel( Days 3 to 6:30 P M
i
nov
«a
a9
: room. it with
J ' TEE Pretty Striped and Iain colored bloomers
, cliambray, pink blue or taxi for example, sizes 2 to.
-. leatéd on baud, excellent
“W's , , . .
Entrances on Main St, FairQeldv Ava}, Won 8T3 : 5 _
c‘. fauna? ‘ T c,
'Bto're 1105:5450 to 5 dail' except Saturday23f t
then open till . P. M.
\ .,
Just be f for 5,
porch binds.
,Dnly a few sizes of porch blinds are here.
. , ,.
,Dut they go—at just halfT of former price. 53 .
'G'oo'd staunch blinds, with slats of tough wood, as:
do that they keep sun outTand let cool breezes
5.51%“?
$1 3'!
$1- .90.
N 22‘
$23.
ought 392:5 a? 5 235*; view
: '4 feet by 6 ft 8 inches, were $2.75—
, 5 ft 3111 by 6 ft 8' m, wertL $3. 80-—.
6 ft by 6 ft 8' 1n, were $450- “
’7 ft 3 1n by 6 ft 8 m,wer1T$550—— .
Third floors .
”JP
Fine c uch
hammock --$12. 50
So soft and eascful tbaiT one is tempted to. 11.5 I ‘
item as sleeping-place ’each warm night, e“ 93;. - "
:rs Swung on veranda, the offer cool comfort all:
hrough the warmest of days, 239,2» 3'15 m ‘ ‘
J'Mattrcsses are made .wi tufted top of soft cog '
of
Ton and are carried on spl' gs in a metal frame ';
trong and durable. 11"ng m Nddl‘ltfilm
.5. Each 1s built with adjus blc headrestz-fix it a"
logic which gives most comfort firm: mesa
Li, [A' real investment, for they last years-e $12. SQ?
”'3" Light strong frames of t bular metal from wlnclit , ‘
lo Swing couch hammocks, qually good on veran
-‘ law—n, $51,, . '
Mi”.
n
Rugs for 115-11
and general use.
For hall—specml firugs of extra” weight an}!
penny. uses --= wsfi’tiflt’ifiw
' i 9 {Armlnster weave, 4”Oriental patfems,s splend1
colors,
beautyggw
I'rnud nTon ‘
mksvfiw
' Nine feet long and 3 feet wide— 54's“ ,
E For general service—Rag rugs that lend brighIT
and cheerful note to (£112th living room or sleeping
rho r 4 we“? 55555me
Bright colors, cqually— right patterns, 'le ' ' ' ' "
pleasing of effect. .. ,1. .2". . . .fih :- . '
Woven from fresh clchly cotton strips an
(hintz effects—95 _ 3°- " l r, ' Petites”?
27 by 5+ti11ches-$1 :30 by 60 inches—$1.50 t, ,
36 by 72 11 Tahoe-$2. ‘ ‘ ' ~
' Third floor.
”Let bloomers
_ save laundry. .
Patriotic girls who work on farm or in‘ facto.
are not the only ones whc can wear bloomers
" content and economy. '~
:‘Tif’ Little girls, and bigger, who like to play,
Sigor can do the same thing. For bloomers give
genuine protection and
I15,
:shorere wt, 5:. 1.: s!
Fxcchent white bloor
55:1, sizes '4 to 16,— m '
Norwalk Chronicler