loath lies-walk.
' wan-runs FORECAST » up”:
’i Form for Norwolk and vicinity: COME IN ‘AND TAKE A
Coder-ally fair tonight and Wednes- SWING—
day; continued warm; moderate west
winds. Showers have occurred during
Pinch hack suits.
Belted suits (no more to be
the last twentyfour hours along the had)
northern border from Montana to
. W. A trough of low pressure ex- You can save from $4 to $8 on
3 to“: from New Mexico northeastwardl 3' “if" V .
to Michigan. The temperature contin-t Special 59°“ “at“ at a ““118
' l to you of $3.15.
In. high in the central districts.‘ Sev-g . . _
And m Bathing Suits and
Cweators for women a big out
in prices.
In cravats, working shirts,
oral places reported maximum tempera!
" ‘ stuns above 100 degrees. '
MAMA YEAR AGOi
l
l
Non WALK
,. SOCIETY
‘ and Personal
NEWS _
Although the bathing season got
away to a very bad start, there is ev
ery indication that the averaxe atten-
the average If this weather keeps up.
There was a splendid southe’fly breeZe
right off the water, at Roton. the blur-
walk Yacht Club. Knob and Country
clubs yesterday afternoon and even-
ing, and while not quite so strong to-
day, is still in evidence. and even be-
fore noon trolley cars bound shoreward
were well patronized. Thermometers
on Wall street. marked 95 in the shade
before noon today.
The Polish White Cross have estab-
lished headquarters for their drive f0r
”TODAY. underwear and socks an ap-
, _.. portunity for you to get bar.
”I“ Temperature: High. 88; long; 3'3““-
71. Fair. I Don’t delay.
_ , - , a I
' City News
The Girls‘ Friendly Society of Grace INEREASE SURTAXES
'(lhurcll met at the. Armory lust even- V
ing for their usual weekly sewing 593- "N All INBflMES
sloujfor the Red Cross. '
ABflVii 200 [Hill
the home of Mrs. Grace llassell, on? ’
Eversley avenue. yesterday afternoon:
andfoilowiug the business session a Maximum 0f 75 Per Cent on
‘ delightful social limo was in ordvr. A“ Above $5 000 000' IS
9 l
Sixty-BoyScouts “-0... New Yo... Agreed Upon”
City arrived at Rolon Point yestérduy‘ ,
“filled In ”19 W009“ ”Eek 0‘ ”‘9 0‘“_ increased, with a maximum of 75 per
‘ hall grounds and are having the limo cent. on all above $5,000,000. by the
of their life. They have with them ”0099 \l'm‘s and Means Culnlllilfpe
, HM thoir regimental hand which is one Of yesterday in its consideration 0! the
’ $8,000,000.000 revenue bill. Incomes
. the finest amateur bands in the 5‘3““- between $200,000 and $300,000 willl
pay 55 per cent. surtax. instead of
the 52 per cent. heretofore planned:
incomes of $300,000 to 3600.000. 60
per cent. instead of 58: 3500.000 to
$1,000.00, 65 per cent. insiEai of 63:
31.000000 to $6,000,000. 70 per cont.‘
and all chore 35.000000, 75 per cont.
instead of 65 per cent. as at present.
Rogers 8t Stevens
ENORWALK ,_ sou-m Moawna
4i
1—...
I
The Watch Your Stitch .Club 11ch at:
One of the little tots for the fresh
‘* air camps in this oil y was rather pain-
» » fully. but. not seriously injured yester-
, ‘ ' ddyanemoon. The child was riding
‘3’“ in'p'railroad car and'bad its hand on
the windowsill when, without the
' slightest warning the heavy window
came down on Its fingols, Emasllinx
them badly. Medical attendance was
V called and the child’s fingers dressed
and she was then taken to he? camp.
..._—.——«~——— ..__._
Monument CAUGHT IN STORE.
mout. II. C. Ledlngwull. assistant sec-
retary in charge of internal revenue.
advised the committee in favor of the
English system of both excess profits
and. alternate war profits taxes, the
'tl‘ensury to apply whichever plan
promises the greater revenue in each
case. He proposed leaving the ex-
cess profits plan as tentatively agreed
upon the adding the provision for the
alternative plan to reach war plums.
T. S, Adams, a treasury tax expert.
gave similar views. .
,Chairman Kitchln, after the Mo
journmcnt of the session, said:
"Considering the income taxes, we
increased surtaxes on incomes from
$200,000 upward, to '70 per cent. for
81.000.000 to $5,000,000 Incomes.
and ’15 per cent. on all above :5.-
000.000. We discussed. with Assist-
antn‘Secrclary Leibngwall, pro-war
profits and excess profits with an al.
.__.'<
mes Oonnelly Has Molly Uuo
Acre-ad‘s“ She Is Held In :50
. Bonds.
Mplly {lass of 10 -Monroe street.
mandated this morning by Oillcer
Fribk’Stratton on complaint of James
"mortally. the South Main street, mer-
chant. The girl was charged with
shoplifting and was locked up pending
mi hér trial tomorrow morning.
' “She has been under surveillance by
C. In Donnelly and his employes for
some time, who suspected that she
.~ . xiii slyly lifting various small articles
ditch; the tables around the store.
' Men‘sbo appeared this morning Mr.
1' mutually sent one of his clerks to
wait on her while he watched her ac-
tions. She made a trifling purchase
and asvsoon'as't‘be‘clark's back. was
, curried slipped a leather-bound volume
into her pocket and started out of the
store.
‘ 2 Mr. Donnelly. followed her and ord-
Wdcradiher to come back Into the store.
When confronted with her guilt sire giggle“
‘ fwconi'essed and was taken to police registrar during the registrati
f headquarters by. OIflcer Stratton who the man and woman power 0
33.3pr hand. She. was later released
miller £50 builds)-
’ W
. 3083' CHOCOLATE-S
._ 35010506 half lbs.
: _ .BQc to $1.25 one lbs.
f lilo-and 15c sample sizes
STILLS . ill-POWELL.
.. . , door.
We“
.l
pute which ever raises the more revo-
nue. When we pu
profits plan in the tentative bill.
MISS HIRST HONORED
BY CANADIANS
Mrs. Fred L1 Greenough; formerly
Miss Vivian Mackay. of 70 Spring
street,‘Souib Norwalk, and MissEthcl
lest. of Hanford place. have returned
home. after a three months'
Willipeg. Manitoba, Canada. During
their stay in that city, Miss liirst was
tly honoredhy the Canadian Gov-
t by being appointed a deputy
on of
l
‘yf‘
[ation for the Canadian people, in both
,buslness and social spheres. On their
ireturn trip they visited Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Chicago and many other
points of interest along the line. Af-
ter spending a few days with her
'mother, Mrs. Andrew LaCroix, Mrs.
Gre'epough expects to return with her
husband to Williamsburg, Va... llllGI'e
Mr ‘Gl-eenough is'engazed ln Goveln-
l'ment‘work. ‘ 9 I ~ '
l
.t
t .
i
Speaklng for the Treasury Depart"!
t the present excess
trip to'
country. She reports a delightful cx~.‘
”meme and has expressed her admir- Cletus Masher, of Holden nvanue. Mr.
0 ‘Grace Hicks. and Mr; and Mrs.
N. 3.. are the
guests" of lax-Sheriff and Mrs. William
.Volliner, on West. aVenue. '
the Polish Army In France, tn the old
I I‘wlrrield County Bank minding, on his annual vacation of two weeks fro‘in
‘ Vail street, and have a large force of
boys and girls on the street today ask-
ing funds for this worthy cause. The
Stars and Stripes and the Polish flag
of Red and White with a white Eagle.
are displayed on the front of the build
his and attract considerable utié‘htlon.
Stamford police made inquiry last
evening regarding the story of a boy
giving the name of Job): Osladsky and
his home as 244 Main street, this any.
who was picked up while riding :1 Mel'-
clu in that cilv. Ills statement proved
to be correct. and he was told to go
straight home. "
Mrs. Jack Keene, of Westport. in
spending a week with her parenm.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stall]. is _ Lake
avenue, Danbury. Mr. Keene has on-
listed in the army. as forennin of con-
crote constructios work, and is now
at aCmp Forest, Lyllc. Gs.
Miss Mary Perry, of Norwalk. who
is associated with the Western Union
Telegraph company. leaves Saturday
to spend two weeks‘ vacation with
friends in Philadelphia. Miss Perry
will make the trip vla»motor.——~Brldxe
port Standard. .
‘ fin—Id
Morris F. Byxbce. who has been sta-
tloned at Pclham Bay since Joining
the naval forces, was home oVer Sun-
day. prior to being ordered to Hamli-
ton Roads, after passing a'mollt sue-
cessful examination for the Quarter
master's Corps. "
Friends here have received word
from Anthony bombard, now with the
supply company of the 308th Infantry,
that ho is llnxlusly waiting word to
go into the front lines. He reports
his health and that of the others as
We“. '
w
Miss May Nickerson, of Corona,
1.; Mary Murray. of Newark, N. J.:
,ILIllian and Lou Berger, of New Hu-
ven, and Fled Montaof New Haven,
l1.
ternative plan. the treasury to mm were week-end guests at the home of-
Mrs. Charles Weekcs.
Licut. James McMahon. of Camp
Devcns. Is spending a 12-furloulth at
his home, 03 Cedar street. Lieut, Mc-
Mahon has recently been appointed an
instructor of physical training at Camp
Devons. '
l
l
Alfred B. Cutblll. one of the Inca
members of the State Guard, and
'son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cutbill,
Spring stlcet. enlisted in the Unite
States army on Saturday.
0!
|
I
i that! Joseph MoGrath. of New York city.
k—end as the guest of .l.
spent the wee
l
at Holy Cross college.
____—~
Miss Marion and Anna Gru
have returned home from a’
,woeks' visit with their sum: and
line. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fis
Branford, , Conn.
l
l
'Mary G. Keeler, of the safe arriVal'
erseas of Lieut. Anson F. Keeler,
the First Replacement Regimen
Camp Gordon. ”' "
' Maxillary Polio. Misses Cla
Parkell», all. of NeWark,
lapentQ‘th‘s .1.
l" ,
M ~W w-
l Miss Saran 5. Click and Miss Helen
dance at local beaches will be aboveI
. . m t ‘ Mr. Ma ner.
Mcmm’ ‘3 ‘ Class 3 e or ‘ 8 Contribution to the Red Cross
mbly
tvn)‘ Red Cross Were
un-,‘b
her of (11
Word has been received by Mrs.:'Evans. A
ov- , Richards.
0! bath Jackson on
t, from} and Jack Hatch.
1‘“ 35“ 'bay and Red C '
Ralph. tunity afforded by the go
William D.” Gaffney, of the Hudson
myer Ship idling yards. at... New; _ ,
“tweet-“Ill as. » on. Coddinzrgtata
burgh, N1 _ pail ‘
the Elie)“ "011ml! and relatives in has volunteered lime} to Norwalk“
Norwalk. ' ' ‘ ‘ ’ ' ‘ ‘ this Thursday to got; a tow demonstrav
. :. lions in sprslrlns.“1l¥o' ' ll explain the
._ Maurice , Montgomery Gun! mm
.ed his duties today with the 11.1121:ny
Trade Revlon Nell 1;er city. after!
week’s vacation sfifin Norwaldt.
C. Hubbeli. of West Main street, re
turned yesterday from a visit with rel-
atives at Greenfield, Mass.
Attorney John T. Dwyer has to
sumed his duties with the law ofllces
Of K6081! 8: Candee, after a déigntful
vacation spent up the Hudson.
l
“ , Paul Butler ran his bicycle Into a
llitney car driven by Fratina last even-
ing. causing some excitement. No one
was hurt. No arrests.
Miss Helen C. iiubbell of West Main
street, returned to Dobh‘s Ferry to Fe”
sumo her duties in connection with
;child welfare work.
—————
: Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Weed, of Butler
street. have returned from a month’s
vacation spent at South Egremont.
Mass.
Frederick B, liallock and family. 0*
IWashington, D. C., are spending a va-
[cation period with relatives in this
city. '
' Samuel S. Velsor yesterday began
duty as teller at the City National
bank. ” '
W
The Misses Alva and Ella Horton.
.of City island, are guests of Captain
:and Mrs. John Crawford, of Cannon
street.
b..—
Mrs Martin Troy, of Botsford, has
as guests, Miss Helen and William
Montgomery. of Norwalk.
\ “w
’ Dr.‘ ii. ‘1. Cornell. of West nvonuP.
is ill at‘nls home in this cltY. Ills
condition ls somewhat improved.
Miss Charlotte Ferrent has return-
ed to her home in Cannon street. after
spending a wet-k at City island.
States army. has been spending a fur-
lough at his home at Hickory Bluff.
0
Mrs. E. C. Bolts, of New York, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randolpn
.Betls. on Mott avenue.
-W.
Ensign Frank I. Stevens. who to
with the naval forces. is enjoying u
leave at his home in this city.
lMlss Madeline Spencer. of 65 Cedar
street, is visiting with friends in New
____d
Ladle: Pleased at Realizing Thls Sum
For the Public Library
4 The ten garden on the lawn of the
Wilton Congregational Church. with
its comfortable and attractive reel
room in the nearby chapel. closed a
most successful week. on Saturday.
with the largest, and most enthusias-
tlc attendance of the entire enter
prise.
l The affair was mosL successful from
both a social and finbncial viewpoint,
and was worked out with careful at-
tention to detail. and a most eflicient
corps of helpers. ‘
The plan of~having the hostesses for
roach day from a different section 0!
-* the town, brought out maliTWilton w0~
men who seldom take an active part
in those affairs. and serwd id unite
many old friends.
.' Over 8170 was realized for the run-V
nlng expenses of the Library and o
lgoodly sum for the Wilton unit of the
Red Cross.
lowing is the full financial
I
' The fol
statement for the week:
cf Total receipts $306.69
« J— r
Expenses
Advertising 4.61
Operating expenses 6-“
; Materials . “-
‘Total expense 107.13
.Net gain for library Slll-W
21.01.
$199.30
Total gifts
The voluntary contributions to the;
collected on Mondayi
y ‘Miss Murray's beautiful w‘h l.
e dos. and the following children
served faithfully on the other five
.days: Misses Virginia Gregory, Clam
dellna Whitlock, Maerannn
I
WHATDO YOU WANT?
Mileage or adjustments? Do you want your money's word!
and more every time—or a gum-mm which i6, other all
only a promise that real] compels you to tarpon his '
who! on don’t want? t are you looking hr? w
can’t id :5.“ fire on a promise when you are cutout
country to .
O RWALK
HIGH PRESSURE
T’C’KSINGS ANDTUBES".
, ,
stand right up on their own feet (in their ;own shoes, if
fin like. , , w I
cy so on performilnce—not on promise. And tlmt’s
the paint. They deliver service. Service with a dividend.
The Norwalk price is low—value considered. ..
They give you your money’s worth and more every time.“
So that if [you want to change, you can—without losing
money. - '
How can they afl‘ord to do it that way? Because the profits 1
come on the sales—not on read ustments-wund there’s 3
(Influence. You won’t want to c 0. Think it over. J
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co.. Inc. "WWI-K CONNECTICUT
I.
d
l, t
, _
he
l
Haven. "
WM Educator Says Get Ready Plaltsbulrg last August and went over HASTFogglyEOMAN
For [£800th ll n, sea wt a regular fnfaully regiment. 3 70° FAST
WILTON TEA GARDEN NETS mo c 0 ' FOR new LONDON
I He entered service fro'n Muenster.
1 Mass.
Dr. Valeria H, Parker Ran Over Mo-
torcycle Policeman, It is Al-
laced
Dr. Valeria H. Parker. of Hartford.
Keep It Coming" .
Every time you have one of these at .
amc ll
A :“mqu soup h'ns bNu ordered to appear in the
Fish ' how London police court this ‘mbrn-
Cottage cheese iing for breaking automobile laws. in.
Esau lattempling to get a party of friends
to tho FIsbersisland boat Saturdzlll
(132:; 23:; c bi d 1 latternocn. she is said to have driven.
milk or cheese: om M “V in eggs, on Bank street ‘at more than forty
You do not need to have these at miles an hour and to have run over
the same meal a "WON-Me policeman who tried to
Roast beef ' take her to the station. Dr. Parker
Roast Mutton 1' is well known In Norwalk’ and else.
La 1) where 118 Slit! frequently appears on
m chops the lecture platform.
Ham or bacon I
. l “““ ' ._...__
Round or hamburg stak (‘ COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS IN
Porterhouse or Tenderloin steak. ! MIDST OF VACATION SEASON
Meat must be sent across. The Unit! Naturalization Clerk Frank Munich
ed States Food Administration feels departed yesterday for a'vacation 'ol.‘
confident that you Wm send it. Why- two weeks. He will go on an automo'
Because you have already made it bile trip over the Mohawk trail and
possible to send me "meg as many later will be a member of a camping
pounds of pork produce as we used to party in Kent.
send before the war. . Mrs. Martha Scribner stenograplier
._.___.___.______ in the clerk's office at the Superior
HOSPITAL NOTES court. has gone to Atlantic City for
Discharged yesterday-«Alfred Bloom, two weeks. Clerk Fred W. Tracy of
Union “an”; Catherine Rogers, w the Supm‘lor court went yesterday. or!
Flair Hill Road. a motor trip for two weeks and Assisi
. Admitted! yesterdays-ionic Blake, [taut Clerk M; J. Flanagan has returned
Cranbury. , ‘ .‘0 his duties after a vacation. Miss
Admitted Anna Morgan, a stenographer in, the
High street. Supel‘irrpcourt clerk's office. also re’
turned yesterday from a vacation spent
~«Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay in New York. 1‘ in
WM”.-
" _.._N V... -—/
.s
I
Dr. Philander P. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education and
member of the National Security
League Committee on Patriotism
Through Education, believes the
United Shtes should now get ready
for reconstruction after the War. and
shouldl prepare in the schools. He has
been one of the league's speakers at
the 2254 summer schools for teachers
throughout the country. ,
\.
todaywiard Burdtcx
_ _YOU~ARE DOING IT!
Every time you read ct what our boys are doing‘on the '-
i
Sallie Edwards. and Eliza-
d Master Jack Bells,
Many people unpressed delight, not,
only in the amounts’galned for the li-
ross, but in the oppor-
Mental-social
:intercourse hndgtlllameetlng ofnfrlends.
‘from all parts of Willa ‘and the near-
by citles. '
‘ :
semi/mo ' DEMONSTRATION
‘ Entomologist.
l .
'hishay, the helper being on the top
.scvered. Poisoning“ set in soon after.
' other side, you purchasers thdberty Bonds and War Savmgs'
Stems. 70110811 truthfully say,‘ and say it with justifiable
pride—-
- swam m m." «mommmmmw
.IAMHELPIMGDO T1133." >“I’l‘ IS PART OF MY“
WORK! . _ _ . ..
We congratulate you on the hearty "response you have
also, seriously en-
made' to your. Government’s call; but. we,
FARMEfi DIES OF LOCKJAW.
_—
NEW MILFORD, Aug. 6.-——Enoch
Hill, sixty-eight. a farmer. died at the
Danbury Hospital, today from locks
jaw. .IAst Tuesday he was taking in
of'a load. Mr. Hill got a glass of wa- om on no to ~ . -
mama tom. to... tarsusnmrtmnisnni *
on a a or. He was thrown to the . o . HUN thing . . em and—" ' '
ground when the ladder-slipped his t give the. the only 11.0mm FORGE ,.
‘ .
left~wrlst being‘broken and an artllry
'Mr. Hill leaves a widow.
._——————————-—-i'-—
“' and Insect
. L . ,r, .
.M‘Eznl-csu aoLolsn DEAD ‘ .
Marianna: .
Norwalk Chronicler