I
‘ .
s
5rattler from her son Aime. who is denthat of the U-boat. which kept back
1-;
I Alter August 15th
Will be 2§ Cents
We have received notice from
the collar manufacturer: of an
sdme in the ' of colts“
totskeefi’ectA 02103. new-
emwewlllcontinuetosellat,
the old price of 20c until Aug-
ust 15th.
Take advantage of this ofier
along with our other Special Al-
teration Sale Prices.
ores uonnar EVENINGS
e
W
JOSEPH DAVIS
St Washington Street
sown-i uonwau‘
RICHARD HUDNUT’S
Pwms AND TOILET
ARTICLES
. DJER KISS
3A0! - POWDER/S, TALGUM,
GOLD CREAM. ETC.
i Special Low Prices At
1 ronrv's xonax saor
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
. I
City News—
”Camp No. 3. P. of A., will have in-
fiullatlon of officers this el’ening.
R'l‘lle members of Putnam Hose trans.
acted routine busisess at their regular
sheeting last evening at their quarters
on Franklin street.
w.-.
George Haddenfd‘i’ Water street, and
Louis Wright. colored, also of Watel‘
steel, reported that they had found a
r _ boat adrift. The craft is still In
tifeir possessioii awaiting an owner.
er. ’aud rlyirs. Gilbert Stevens and
daughters. Belle and Genevieve, have
returned to their homes in New Can-
an, after a vacation ‘ at Hickory
Bluff.
Mrs, Tarionthls morning, received
acryl'ce In France. He is in excel-
lent health, lehaving a'glirious time.
i n , will have a lot of things to tell his
so ny friends «when he returns to South
Norwalk.
Game warden Wilbur .F. Smith re-
ported that there was'a .bad hole in
the road on Knapp street. .The matter
was referred to the Street Department.
A delightful law'n party‘ was held on
"the lawn of Mrs. . John" Collin. at 9
Grand street, last evening by the mein-4 .
"bers of the Entre Nous Social Club.
'l‘he aflairwas a huge success and net-
.sed the members a neat sumu
' another an American.
I“
COUNTY ROUNDD-U
OF ENEMY ALIENS
BAGS 9 VICTIMS
(Gauntlet! ”on First P880!
*—
I
i
. of the three were found to be out at:
,ter 8 o'clock and were violating their
permits and were therefore taken into
{custody and, it is possible. that they
:may be interned for the duration of
‘t war.
I The Department of Justice agents,
:‘assisted by the local pglioe, will con-
, tinue to keep all German enemies un-
.der surveillance and. any out after
working hours. except on Saturday
and Sunday. when they may be out uni
til 8 p. m., will be interned. .
Both the Department of Justice andl
the local authorities want it under-
stood that German aliens cannot go
ginto restricted zones or violate the1
terms of their permits in any way and”
if they are found doing so, will be at'
once taken into custody. There are al
number of aliens in Norwalk who'
makes continuous Jractice of break-
ing their permits and it seems that the
warnings given them are not enough ’
to stop this. if the warnings do no
good, then they will be ably taken care‘
.of'by the Department of Justice. i
During the afternoon Stamford was’
I
‘I the scene of the workings of the Unit-
ed States officials and here six men
were taken in custody. Four of these
were Germans. one an Austrian. and
It Is not known
what charges the American will have
to answer. Those taken in Stamford
.are: Andrew Bleller. 167 Pacific;
street. saloon keeper; Toney Vaccav
rio, 285 West Main street. waiter;
Gustave Neurmann. Bilton road, ma-
chinist; Hans Kaschuby, 14 Cottage!
street, waiter: Christian lienkel, A}
tWeils street, plumber, and Max Hu-
gemson, 320 Atlantic vsireet.‘ chef.
Blelier is an Austrian, while. Vapcario
is the American taken in the raid. l
H. J. Jaeger. of the Department of
Justice, came to Norwalk, last even—
ing. and look the three men to Bridge-
port. where they are confined In the
Bridgeport police headquarters await-
ing examination.
|’~
smuckfito you ,
GERMAN SUB
(Continued from First Page.)
Other ships were forced to give up
such stores as were desired by the
enemy craft. .
The U-boat kept right after other
victims from the moment it stopped
the Dorniontein. a four~master. on her
maiden voyage out of St. John. N. 1)..
off Grand Manan. Friday morning. The
German commander did not waste tor-
pedoes or bombs on
which he set afire, but
was picked up .by fishing, vessels and
towed to port.
Proceeding thence into
the see
last of these was the Nelson A... ball-
ing from Yarmouth. N. S. .
While finishing the job. the subma-
and set out after her at full speed.
Whether this vessel was the hue
Blanca, the crew of the Nelson A. was;
vanbin ‘o aav. When the tankei'was,
attacked, she showed fight, but the
l‘RlIR’t‘ of her guns was not equal to
to»- pnmwh in be out of danger. The
tanker gave the enemy a hard fight,
however. ‘
A torpedo tore through the stern of
the Luz Blanca and she settled qu‘ck—
liy. Even when it was plain to the
IU—boat commander that the vessel was
disabled and going___down, and while
the crew was starting off in three
small boats. the U-boat let. loose her
deck guns. but the shots Were wild.
4981N‘TODAY’S '
CASUALTY LIST
.m—n-
9‘ Today’s army lists contained mostly
the names of wounded, whereas those,
- Officer.Charles Page visited the vi- of yesterday showed 469 killed in ac-g
'cinity of 1.;Rlverside avenue. this morn-L"J
:certain gang of mischievous boys who eral days.
ing, to investigate complaints» from
that section regarding the tricks of a
are becoming a nuisance. , _
some half dozen sharply pointed sticks
set in the middle of the roadway at b fl
’such an angle as to cause a probable!
puncture of an auto tire that should
‘ strike them. as also visited the old
ir‘on bridge‘leading to the Clark prunes:
ty. where‘dhe bore bathe in a nude con-
dition. and also use much had lan-~
gauge, and save a warning to them.
i i
i her one year old son, according to a
.t' Toung Mrs. Darling said the child.
film but the court said thlswas ”not‘
on and 80 dietLof wounds. . ,
one day's fighting. but probably
elude some of the casualties for sev-
The name of Corporal Roman Ro-
zek. of Westport, appears today in the;
army list as ”being severely wounded
during the recent lighting‘in France.
DECIDES MRS. DARLING NOT
~~ ENTITLED‘TO HER CHILD
Emily Broadbent Darling of Strat-
ford is not entitled to the custody of.
decision handed down yesterday by
Judge Keeler of the Superior Court.
He dismissed the writ ofhabeas cor-
pus brought by the young wife against
.her husband, Irving Chester Darling, .
and‘his parents, all of Stamford.
washelng unlawfully. detained from‘
shown. He thousbt the infant would
be better'oirin the custody of the hue.
-band’s‘parents. There was a hearing
on the habeas corpus writ last week.
——
ANSONIA roman KiuLeo
ANSONIA. Aug. assume Carroll
PIG CL BS SHOW ‘
HUNTING SPIES
WONDERFUL GROWTH
(Conunued from m: PICS.)
fattened. Now there are over 2,500
members growing more than 3,000
piss. This means an increase in CQIF -
necticut’s pork supply of over :1 half
a million bounds. and according to D.
G- Sullins‘, pig club specialist, these
pigs are being raised largely on dairy
byproducts. kitchen, garden and or-
chard refuse that Would otherwise
have been lost.
Seventeen banks and trust compan-
ies in the state have helped to finance
“boys and girls that wanted to grow
pigs. Frank S. Plait Company. New
Haven, Apothecarios Hall Company.
Wumrhurv and the Jordan Hardware
Company. Willimantie, assisted in the
free distribution of a half pound of
rape seed to each boy and girl to grow
a forage crop—for the pigs. The Sper-
ry & Barnes Packing House Company,
of New Haven. has contributed $400
to promote interest in judging, select-
ing and exhibiting pigs. The Poland
China Record Association offers 350 In
prizes and the Duroc-Jersey Associa-
tion 335 for the same purpose. The
food committee of the Connecticut
Stole Council of Defense. in a sister
In‘ent’todsy, made public the splendid
gums mane‘bv the pig club division of .
the Junior Food Army. The following
table shows the enrollment by noun-g
ties; each member ”has at least one.
pig, many have two or three pigs, and
some have more:
New Haven county. .800 members
Hartford county. .564 members
Fairfield county ..... 498 members
Liichileld county... .237 members
:- 'A enny stick of candy or a lolli-
pop n America is a. but: in Belgium
and Freon. Those are the countries
where there are bunny children
who need buns worse than you need
dy. And if or . 0 American.
Ferny state In, Union would
at speed that ‘ I1 penny for
and AN! DA! bun with sugar
pn thhm. could be’giveu to the hun-
ehildrsn over sure. the sea. and
Tolland county ...... 111 members ‘
New London county..102 members ‘ d, :33: m°$uli§§ufnd healthy
Windham county... .. 98 members Inflow that sounds like magic. “(I
Mlddlesex county.... 96 members
Total enrollments.2,506 members
shuts It is-whlte mule. of the
‘vo finest kind. As magic is quite
cult to understand. you will have
read every word of what follows
order to see how the trick Is done.
Hon see the story of how an
American lollipop can turn Into s
Belgian bun—lust like that—is very
much like the story that ends with
{'dog won't bite pls'. pig won't jump
'over stile, and I can't get home to-
,nis'hti'!
Let's pretend that we have come
to the nice part It. the end, where
{the pig dual 7 lumps over the stile
‘snd the old lady gets home, all be-
cause the est. way off yonder, be-
gan to eat the rat. In this story It's
the little Americans. who begin to
love on lollipops. sad the bus that
finally lands safe In the hands of
IN FIRE PROBE ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
While none of the officials will dis-
cuss the case other than admit that
the damage from the fire will reach
nearly $5,000, beyond doubt they are
inclined to believe that the blaze was
of incendiary orTgin. it is known.too.
that they have issued instructions that
every effort be made to run down the
incendiaries. _
One of the high officers of the comp
called before him a number of soldiers LAKE. PATENTS
who are said to have been In the violin.
ity of the sheds when the flames were
discovered.
pects. but l'oyal soldiers who werei
merely asked if they had seen any,
tions That Will Cut Manu-
facturing Cost.
“q
f 4. ..
? 61m d bye
till also. ti... j
“w l T"
3 Barn ”Over My
II. I. food Administratiol.
the boys and girls over there. Here's
the way it goes:
If American children say NO to
that lollipop that they use' to eat
every day. the man who makes the
lollipop out of sugar. will tell the
men who sells the sugar that he
doesn't need so much next time: the
men who sells the sugar will tell
the man who brings the sugar from
other countries in ships, that be
needn't bother to load up so much
sugar next trip: the man who brings
the sour from foreign countries
will soon find that he doesn't need
so many ships, and then he'll say
to Uncle Sam.” "Here's I ship you
no need. and I don't need."
And Uncle Sam will take that
ship. and an it with wheat, and per-
haps some sugar. and one thing and
another. and send It over to Europe
WITH wsr~ships. and destroyers, to
protect it. and the first ihi you
new, sugar coated buns, me 0 out
of American .vhest, will be disap-
pearing into the mouths of lllle
French and Belgian refugees.- ‘
All because YOU lit-
tle Americans sold
CASTING PROCESS
These men are not sus. invents Method to Prevent lmperfee.
i‘rlne sighted u steamer In the distance \
the Britisher. thing preceding the discovery of the»
“‘9 hulk 1“" tire. that would tend to make them sue-2 ‘ BRIDGEPORT. August
, 6.—~Simon
iLake has patented a process for re-
it. is 'sai'd tixaf’one than who was on warm: air and'm‘frour the Interior
duty near the sheds re'fIOI-ted that he. 0f Caution. lowing the molten metal
about 100 feet apart.
NO VIOLENCE T0
(Continued from Page One)
viduai and social self~restralnt
CURB DISLOYALTYi
'track followed by fishing schooners. smelled coal oil shortly after the blaze into the tiniest hole or crack, thus in-
the U-bost sank four wiinombs. The had made headway. The sbcds‘ are.
suring perfect castings.
\ Blowholes in castings, which cannot
. be discovered until the casting ls neur-
ily completed.
have been the bane of manufacturers
for years. In most cases is was nec-
IGSSHI‘)’ to cast a dozen or more before
one free. from the air or blow—holes
was secured.
‘scrvailon of orderly liberty that indI-g By Mr. Lake's plan. a mold of two
he parts. called cope and drag. is employ-
‘practiced and encouraged in the pro- ed which will insure a casting abgo.
sent disorganized condition of civllaza- lutely compact. ul'Olding the blow-
tlon, and
"Whereas, The United States
erful self-governing nation in
end.
"'I‘hcreiorg. Be it Resolved. that the
Connecticut State Council of Defense
appreciatively endorses the brave and
in
warning the people against the we of
violence in curbing disloyalty and se-
dition, and that a copy of this rrsolu-
iion be forwarded to the (‘ouucll of
timely action of the President
National Defense and to the severe
: (Continued from First Page). istaie Councils of Defense and commit-
tees on public safety throughout the
United States."
CONSPIRACY CHARGES MADE.
- . NEW YORK, August 6.——Federa1in-
These ”3‘3 (‘0 Mt represent any dictments were returned here today,i
“1' charging the Pennsylvania Railroad.
,Armour & Company, Swift & Com-
‘pany and the Jersey City Stock Yards
Hetfoundi. One Of today’s army "$5 officially Company with conspiring to violate
1990"“ Lieutenant Quentin R0059 the Federal statutes which prohibit
Velt. of the Aviation Corns, dead and the giving 0“ accepting of I'ObfllQS.
f'l’he alleged offenses have to do with
the routing of traffic.
_ on hints this?
raorlmunisrn
Liberate 33?:ng grenzhrmhdcge;
evils—wane of which will cloud the
most pe ect day.
Who feels good when such prodding '
bodily‘ tormentors are a readm’ their
discrgsnlslng propagate a of ill- saith »
through your system! How can on
see the bright side of things when chu-
gtipstlou sows it‘s noxious seeds of
Intemsl sanitary filth and disease. It'
csnfit‘be-done-until ho“ cleanse your
jutemal‘body. Do! at now by going
to the drug store and chin DR.
Cl-IARLESIAXATIVE EL ETS.
:mwlendld preparation is also in- _
val. . e in routing‘ those prodding
dents oi dyspe _ headache, garm-
siasnd alsomost ectiveinthetreat-
finial all liver and bowel irregu-
“Thepelletssresdie End mild no
t???” “mill"
' (I! a
mum ux's'tl’iv'rl'l'emrs
nature's guest bodily cleaner and
will
a: I he»
tholes or crevices that occur continu-
ot ouslr in castings as now made.
America. as the largest and moshpow?
the
world, should set an example to this
The plan is first to exhaust the air
and 'gases from the mold after which
Mr. Lake proposes to introduce pres-
sure upon the metal so as to cause it
to flow Into the smallest crevice.
thereby taking up all pockets or crev-
ices that may be formed through Inl-
perfectiod‘s in the mold.
The patent. which was secured
ihrough Mr. Lake's attorney. Mercer
D. Biondel, adds one more to the ex.
ionsive list now held by MrsLuke. As
the patent office records show he n0w
holds patents for submarine torpedo
boat construction, flying machines.
isubmarine wrecking appliances, con-
crete houses. many kinds of machin-
ery and other devices.
I
RAILROAD TRAFFIC TIED UP.
TERRYVILLE, August 6.—»Tramc
through the Sylvan Hill tunnel on the
line from Hartford to Waterbury .31
ford Railroad. was held up yesterday
forenoon because of derailment last
night of eight cars In a heavy freight
' on the Waterbury side or the tunnel
entrance. Among trains delayed here
this morning were the ckpressris No.
45 and 46 between New York and 1:05-
fton, one each way. Local trains, lion'-
‘ever, were sent around on another
line.. This noon the tunnel entrance
1 was almost cleared by a wrecker from
Hartford. '
i
i
bored and polished.‘
ILVI New York, New Haven and Hart—I
'.—Advertlse in the Sentinel. ’
"NONE TODAY" to
the lollipops and can-
dy, and started white
magic that reached
across the Atlantic
oceen'
‘NATURAL ENEMIES OF
PLANT LICE HELP
THEOARDEN SITUATION
. Not all insects are lnjurious Some
of them are distinctly beneficial says
0. hi. Codding, Special Field Agent for
like bureau of Entomology. who cau-
tions war gardeners not to destroy the
natural enemies, of injurious insects.
Mr. Codding invites particular atten‘
tion to an article by Dr. F. H. Chitten-
den of Washington. It Is pointed out
that the plant lice or “Aphis” would
probably work much more injury if It
were not for their numerous natural
enemies. especially iadyblrd beetles.
These and some of the minute wasp.
like parasites have helped considerably
in some localities to reduce the num-
ber of plant lice and in this way saVe
the garden crops.
Ladybirds are of different kinds.
They resemble somewhat the common
potato beetle except that as a rule
they are not striped. The prevailing
color Is red, ornamented in different
colors black. As to size, ladybirds are
seldom more than a quarter of an inch
long. . They live almost exclusively on
plant lice and the eggs of small in-
sects. Sometlmcs they are erroneouS-
ly supposed to be the parents of the
lice and hence some garden growers
have actually destroyed these benefi-
cial insects. The larvae vary in color.
but the commonest forms are bluish or
blackish, marked with w" orange.
in the larva stage ladybirds may be
compared with minute alligators on ac-
count of their large bead and pointed
tall. Each ledyhlrd requires for sub-
sistence from 50 to 80 “lice"' a. data!
Thus ls can be readily seen that they
are helpful and not harmful. They
agould be encouraged and not destroy-
e .
MUNITIONS ENGINEER DEAD.
HARTFORD, August 6.—-Cluude E.
Harvey. an equipment engineer with
the Coit's Patent Fire-Arms Manufac-
‘ luring Company. died at his home, 322
Sigourney street, yesterday, after an
illness of three months with a compli-
cation of diseases. lie-Was born in
Danbury, July 18. 1871. He was at
one time chief draflsman for the Yale
& Towne Company. in Stamford, and
later equipment engineer for the Max-
iwoll Briscoe Motor Company. in Tar-
rytown, N. Y. Five years ago he came ‘
to the Colt Company. He leaves a
; wife, who was Miss Belle Raymond, of
; Daubury, and one daughter.
—-Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
m
' 3 or, Children! ]
fl
___._..~
HOWLAND’S
Entrances on Main St}, Fairfield Ave), Cufifion 3L"
st
5 .
sir;
I: 1.5:!!!
Plenty of yarn
i0
-pr yarns are ready
go Gray yarn for socks, Khaki yarns for soldiers?
sweaters and helmets.
Isweaters and helmets. ,
. M ;Yes, a great plenty. 0f heavy svcigh
lcni: soft quality.
$1.an $1.10 skin.
right
'3
. Third
r knitters.
“ Who said there was i
shortage of yarn? 5....)
And that the Govern}
ment had commandeered
all the knitting yarnsi. I» 3
. 'And that; no more was
to be had by .women .Wh
.wanted to knit: sweaters
and socks and helmets fon'
our soldiers and our saifi
ore?
:Whoever did, was miss
taken. Plenty of excels:
now and right here. 4
sailors
"A I U ‘
t and 93961-4
a
Navy, 'yarns for
. 1%,“,1;- ‘
.. 5.1} .iif ,
floor. 3' b‘ _.
Khaki for boys
{Sizes 6 m1
Handsome curtains,
for $1.50 pair!
.Yes; these curtains are ac-
ace: 93““4"
a
‘w’tit
I
Made up
cake turner, a dipper, a‘ funnel, a measuring cup,.-'-t .
and a’bar upon which all articles of the set may b6~
‘ and;
Marquisette of fine
(I richly merceriSed, is,fin-
shed .with edging of tasteful
.v‘.
at $1! '
ifiithcr khaki blouses orkhaki pants”. '
.._ . About the toughest and most-scryiceable Sum;
melt outfit for a real live boy. area ~~ ~~ we: ' '
w (And ther
o~‘~ a.”
as A!“
{That lobe is of extra beauty, ' f
' d goodness. It is not such ‘5
_ no as usually is found on our-
ins even at $2 a pair. Fact
, that one of our folks had a . ‘ ,
lot of short lengths of laces-and he cleared them up
y putting them on these marquisette curtains. I .-
Such abargain that we eagerly snapped them apt »
White cream or Arabian, regulation size, heme,
chcd, worth not less than $2—
fii§fii Third floor. if?
Clever kitchen set, . .
aluminum---75c.
Set of much usefulness, of good aluminum with -
the virtue of light weight and true cleanliness,-.-and "
at special price. ' 9 ‘
of one small
'5.
Regular price $14
Barkers Shave _
not jumped yet.
If you‘pick soft collarzfor‘ Summer. I
Comfort, pick snappy newstylefigBar-
': \‘e‘b I
gyfiw endow;
well. -
' Fourth
ker.
If you pi
. _ type of collar, pick Barker. _
. For the man who picks Bar-kart
gets a full money’s-worth—Land' b‘ '
or the present at the old price.
Barker-S’stand‘ up, even to the hard
use of the laundry. . .
They look
- Some-coll
here; ‘
. , e’s no color ' uit'e’ so satisf in to a ho
ho admires Uncle Sam’sqfighting doughbgys. Ill
es'Blouscs made with pocket and attached collar,
fights strongly made and cut to giVe comfort.
as Shades do not match Exactly for blouses ‘comd
rom one source and pants from another—but who
cares about that .when they do not actually quarrel
filth each other. I '
64-bith‘er blouse or pants-
. Front basement.
duality, ‘ _ . ,
radii
a.
'I
:l‘
. Kraut: .,.*
$1.1} .
Is 1‘
I
sag; $1.50.
'.’.h.'i"-"_‘-z
at.
and one large strainer, 11‘
2:?"
:l
75c.
floor.
‘ .é-‘fiffiewfiirs .33."; ‘
ck time-tried .regidation
well and fit well and wear
betterif as
as
are, no
Norwalk Chronicler