WITH corona
‘ own EUDNU'I” “POLES _
? PERPUHBS AND TOILET OF UNITED STATES
- ARTICLES " l
4 (Continued from Page One)
Orders relating to the itinerary of
the members of the G. A. R. W. R.
iC. and Son of Veterans who will at-
tend the national encampment in Port-
land, Ore... are beginning to arrive in
this state.
33.34
1 4
Fancy
$15.00
$18.00 . _
$20.00 ‘
$22.50
$25.00
$27.00
$32.00
' Blue Serge
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$27.00
$32.00
H
a .
4‘5:
fiscal
- 4.-
to
eel-l ”l! H
I
M. , *-
a 0115 HAVE $01.5 BIG!
But at'These Prices it is Economy to Buy Now
Here are'the sizes we have left. Plain and patch pockets: fancy-and blue serges
35 36' 37 38 38 39 39 40
tout Stout
2
. ‘ 1
H
1 3 2 l b.1138. 21f: .
1 f. -ili ' ‘ i
2 2 3 3 2 3 1
3 1 1 1 5 1 6
2 1 . 2 1 2 1 1
‘1 4 5 3 2 3 1 1
him-ales}? stall-'2‘ . ‘
1 .i‘£"?‘i‘...l i i”
1 1 l 1
1 1 3
3 1’- 1 1 FRISEIEE‘::. ..-., l
3 3 1 .
40 42‘ 42 44 447 46 48
Stout Stout Stout
as. E
“so
85 Washington
Joseph Davis
St.,
South Norwalk
our. loss , ,
FACE POWERS, Tm ‘ can do to win this greatesv of world‘s:
ware. ' ,
GOLD CREAM: 310' All Poles in America of fighting age:
H Special LOW P1109! Lt lwho have been here long enough to‘
' [become citizens have -responded toi
' HTY’ 'KODAK SHOP Itho call of President Wilson and are,
3 P07 8 already in khaki at the front or in;
l PALACE THEATRE BUILDING ltraining. In addition to these, thou-‘
N. sands of Poles, not eligible to enlist-
SOUTH "oan-K' CON ment or draft here, have joined the
J'National Polish Army which, a short
' fitime ago, went forward to the hottest,
‘ _"'" place on the French firing line. Some
0 _ of these soldiers are too old or too
1 young for service with the United
I e ws States forces, but all Poles have fight-
ing blood in their veins and 1he blue
of their uniforms is today deco:ated
‘lwith a more vivid crimson than that
———————-— lwhich forms a background for the
Cards received from men who went White Eagle of Poland, the emblem
to Camp Derens with the July incre~lunger 1'3““ lhBYthfighti . 1 :
ment state that they were moonlated P015? unify?11315211311223?“ ‘11::
and are jus: recovering from the et'essary that this rapidly increasing
{ECIS- . ’ Iarmy of Poland should, when rich or
dying, have the Ininistraiions cf the
women of their own tongue, that pity:
sical comfort and spiritual consolation1
should be given them in their greatest
need by Polish speaking peOple. ‘
Soon after the organization of the
Polish Army in France. under the, tli-;
.reciion of General Archinard. toilnti
iNicolas Potocki. the honorary presizl
, . .. ldcnt oi' the Polish White t‘ross ‘inl
\\ 0111 has been received that Pl‘ilale France, gave a hospital of 00 1,9,5“.
,. William M. Earle, of Company H, 102d which he is equipping and .will ‘ll'rlll’l‘;
Infantry, has been slightly wounded in 1313: “fl t31115 0W1! ellilJGHSSi-‘fif t‘gethp‘?
. . . - . rio o to war. it a an}
3.910“, His name “Tl“? been m the the French Government offeredulle,
tasua ty list. No further reports have use of a base hospital, but “"“9” m ml
been received. need of thorough and complete retro.
‘ —---—-- ' vation and equipment before it Ian he
18 the war progresses matc11e§0f all used by the 'l’oh-s, One of the trust
'urveut needs of the
kinds are getting more and more .un- Crbss. at this time. is sufficient funds
satifactory. The average smoker finds to make this base hospital and the one
it necessary to use up half a box of at line Francois. for which we. are
the ordinary safety matches to get a paying a yearly rental of 35,000 francs.
“gm 111933 days: - . available for immediate and adequate
’ - service.
. With these three hospitals in run-
Some of the shore town fishermen hing order, about 550 beds can he
have lately been getting licenses i'0r maintained. The largest part. of the
fishing in New York state waterg_ as responsibility for the raizing of money;
r"- . . necessary for this has een assumc'
provided by the “NEW York state. colt! by the Polish people themselves. Ile-
sertation laws in relation to fish an really. following a 5”“.ng appeal.
came ,chlefly affecting fishing near made in Polish, by Madame Vader-ow.
Long Island and Fishers Island. ‘ski, in Buffalo. on the. occasion of the
—-——— presentation of a battlc ting. winch
Connecticut’s first common lnDor was to accompany a divisron of the
quota under the new labor program of Poles pledged themselves to raise $50.-
, the federal goVernment is 8-450 men. 000 for these hospitals in France.
. The second (11'0“! Wi" probably be 85' This means sacrifice such it: illolse
signed about Aug. 15. These quotas only who are vitally interesle mile
. . ~ . w ll n to
are to be divided among the communl- firs: C331 1::1di21§t‘tftn(lll?; :blrit‘oti fem
ties by State Director Leo A' Korpel‘. 1 helpfulness that makes work for and
with Polish people so splendidly beau-
Charles Kenneth, of Quintard “9“ iiful. So far practically all that nas
nue, informed the police today that ht...“ done for polundlhere in Anion-lea
whit? riding: on the Connecticut turn- has been the result “of €11; not: emit:
11le last evening on a“ bicycle he was lair-33.3% 1th? yogi“! mingle "1:1 d a
struck by New York automobile No1. few Americans, largely their 0“...“ 39,-.
153.915, knocked off the bicycle an 50ml friends or prominence ,m, mm.
bruised and the ““016 smashed. i tion. The real bulk of Amcrlclurpoo-
' pie, even of those charitably ill-lztted,
The authorities at Mount Kigco re. have not. contributed to Poland as l’o~
. land deserves to be contribulcd to.
formatot-Y have informed the local in tho ”mm and a half yum"; ii at 1
police of the escape of Gladys .Tetler have been competed with Madame
(Horton), Marie Davis and 3 Mi“ l’aderewski's work for Poland. 1 blue
a men and co-
' ' ' a ' 4 ' ' ~kin
Gauthier, all known here. The local setn poor. ll-nd um .
. ‘ ' office who hands
~ k0 for the men tonic Into our .
police aroheepingp ‘00 .ut . m. knotted and wrung out of shrap: by
girls. ‘ . i ‘ .1". I.“ constant toll, and give bags or saver
‘ anti coins. their entire sthJlill. ‘lor
Re“ A- H. Boutwell. 0: Cambridge. l’olnnd." .\'ot only is lIlii-l true of Non
llMass, has joined his family in hair l'or'k.il;ut cvlcry:l;llc1;cleul(:)lcsiiail l‘tr‘i‘lcfi.
' ‘ .‘lill’ltlii'i ." “
bury, and wm remain for two wee“ lilildnt‘); ,their ilime. their all. their very
as the guests of MI" and Mrs. Leroy lives. for the cause which is ours and
\V. Andrews, 52 Washington avenue. theirs. that of l-‘rcedom and Justice.
'llir. Boutwell will preach at the Bap- Surely. “1“.“ ”,0 polish Arm). ,3
tist church, his former Danbury pas- giving so much and acquitiing itself
’ " s '. e American Iubllc
tornte, “at Sunday. \ lzgngialllllmullih ill: approval 10 ”Int of.
_ the other Allies.
The fact that there is a growing ____~__
’ scarcity 'of sheet metal is evidenced ‘
by the fact that 9. Norwalk automobile NORWALK MAN IS
orient received word Saturday from DEPRIVED OF HIS
DRIVER’S LICENSE
one of the manufacturers he reprcy
(Continued from First Page).
sents. not to order nny‘more new fen-i
(191‘s. but to fix up old ones the best heJ
l
I
“You could if .you had your car nu»
dcr c0nirol;" declared the commission-
l cr. ,
The two collisions happened about
7:15 on tho evening of July 4. Sulli-
{Cal}.
Fisherman at Peach lake are hav-
ing good luck in landing bass weighing
portling to reports received here. On
Sunday Charles? A. Jennings, "‘09 van said he was driving from Nor-
gl) 0 bass weighing walk to Bridgeport. He saw themr-
t (orsetown. landed a riage in front. of him, going in the
dive and three-quarter pounds, and a
Week ago pulled in one only a quarter
of a pound lighter. Another party
on Sunday caught eight nice ones (1 l i d t l f b
* an le tre to seer con 0 it. ut
and yesterday another fisherman goti his machine hit the vehiclera. glancing
free 300d mm" 2’ 'blow. Then be crashed into the other
"W machine. Fortunately nobody was in-
same direction that he was. From the
opposite direction, another automobile
was approaching. Sullivan testified
that the carriage stopped suddenly
l jured.
’ W . . . I
. . -—-___-—-__-:.-__——-——""-—-—T. l Alter the commissmner had taken
. .---——"""’——-T .ihe license from Sullivan, he said:
mey who WiShtODros' “Yo; want to study the rules of the
run .”
331' ,lmlSt , W0! and l Benjamin A. Keeler, of Washington
. lye. . n . I tstreet. South Norwalk, who was charg
spendthnftg..and idle“ led with reckless driving, was dis
.u-e gimilar; 9, generation gmissed without punishment. ‘
.‘ of them would banln'upt J . ‘ '
~a. nation. The prosper- iPREPARE MACHINERY
one are the nation’s
‘ “motile. . .,
.‘t Bank Account here
lads to a seat In pros-
erlty’s corner.
FOR REGISTRATION
(Continued from first Page.)
. o-.Wum..m“w.,wm
The first week in September: it. i
thought, will see the new registration
' ‘ 8 o’clooktSatnrday Even.
nae.- warm
mantel '
uni passage of the bill by Congress.
In Connecticut, as in other states
the governor will be the central au
thority of the administrative system
or the new registration, throughthe
erecutive .oilicer . "the draft. This »
' ns “I“‘M ‘ '
Polish White “T" ' _. ~ 1 . ‘ ....... >
”"111 as many registrars will be I‘t"7brilzlillli0, of $3 Pembroke street. “Wand 0mm. ccnlmcndatow phrases (on
as' Was born in Russia and claimed ('XMnumei‘ous '
were employed for the registration of emptiou on that ground, but never ungowen Williams in the Christian iier-
June 5 1917 » .
l 7 ‘ f b
quired for the new
months old ‘ -
better thanwfl bed 19 pounds and I fee
novel:- had,
muc good, L.
Mitchell, Ind.
irercent Interost'Paitlml machinery in motion Plans to ‘ G°°d health (1an '
. ‘ . , r 1 . , z ma 1 is a
. Saving}, :gveoalfiagy’ boil; Itiefimltl. Theybwil $38}? finggctggtgfigogher
» . s e e 3 ve a as not" set - ~' ' ve 9°“
ONIONS! Evening, 7 to thought advisable to wait for the act fififilgfifi, b the, ydia E' P “'1‘th
health restoredd ' '
by the use of L $11:ng trying
table Componn W ‘ - .
registration
Detailed instructions are. expeczed
to come later.
TROLLEY CAR
KILLS HORSE
(Continued from First. Page.)
the lantern on his vehicle was
lighted, lie was driving in the same
direction as the street car. The latter
. ‘ [vehicle carried a small number of pas~|
Polish National Arm." to ivrlmcc. "‘egwexlgcrs. Apparently, the street car
was moving at a pretty high’rat'e of
speed. it hit the wagon. crushed it
as if it were an egg shell. and tossed
Mr. Plaslz aside. The horse .was
knocked down and the forward trucks
of the street car ground through his
body.
The car was derailed, and it was no-
cessary to get a wrecking outfit from
Norwalk to raise it and remove the
body of the horse. which lay nine feet
behind the front trucks, almost wholly
beneath the car.
Mr. Plant: Was attended on the spot
by Dr. Noxon, or Dal-ion. and was then
sent to the Stamford Hospital in the
police department's ambulance. Dr.
Harrison attended him there. One of
his legs is broken and he has a badl
scalp wound and some severe hotly
bruises. .
PATRIOTIC GREEK
VOLUNTEERS WHILE
SLACKER WHINES
(Continued from First Page.)
ills request was immediately grumv
ed and, and in a few minutes. this do-
sccndant of the heroes of Marathon
was the happy possessor of a card on-
titling him to take the examination
for Uncle Sam's Army. lie lives at
63-1 l‘nrk avenue.
The alien arrested for not filling out
his questionnaire was William Aill~
Marlins
_‘.____;__T_il BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan’s
Letter PubliShed by
er Permission.
_ Mitchell, Ind—“L 'dia E P‘ ’
Vegeta‘71e Compound Ielped mdrgbhmmdb:
_ , during the time I
was iookingforward'
to the coming of my
little one that I am
recom'niending it: to
other expectang
mothers. Be f o r
taking It, some days‘
pull
his
Eboard when called upon to prove his‘
lolaim. lie was- arrestcd yesterday?
i morning when asked to produce a reg-’
isiraiion card. (if course. never hav-;
ling filled out a cardvbo could not pro"
(lime one. He is now in the county
:jail and will be drafted into the army.
He has been recently employed as an
oysierman by the Standard Oyster
Company, of South Norwalk.
‘swercd the summons of
U. s. ARMY now .
HAS SLAVIC LEGION;
(Continued from; First Page.)
lStates and who are not subject to the
draft. Ability impenk English is not
a ngcossary requirement. The point
of mobilization of this new unit of
our army is Comp Sil’tulswortb. Spur-
,tanburg. S. 0., will here will be a
training camn‘tor Bellini. this le-
sion at cm . . ‘ . burg. Vn.
Men of 0195' ' . instill be
placed, as ‘ __ “6:31)"le the
same company; . at; wis‘ing to enlist
in the Slavic Laptop should apply at
one of the recruiting stations at New
Haven. Hartford. Bridgeport, Water-
,bury or New hunting.
l The following men who volunteer-
ed for the service were found physi»
rally qualified and item sent to Fort,
Slocum, N. Y.. for enlistment:
Cavalry.
Albert J. Ahorn. SQYIIlour; Raymond
‘1. Home]. Seymour: James A. Keen—
lln. Waterbury.
Quartermaster Corps.
Howard F. Willizuns. New Haven:
Arthur 1’. Huber, New Haven: Roy 1-].
. Cornwell, Ilitchlieid. .
3 Field Artillery.
James II. ii. Bradford. New Haven:
'Roy A. Phil.ps. Stamford. . »
I Engineers.
Alfred 13.,Cutblll. South Norwuiit.
Medical Department. -
| Ernest Zollel, Eastern Point.
, William] A. Dufls. New Haven. a cat'-
'ricr pigeon expert. was accepted Vlor
gfiignul Corps and was sent to l-‘orts
ll'lunks, Mass. for enlistment. lo bcl
Assigned to Department licadQIlaz-lt-rq‘
‘nt Boston. Edward J. ("orcorllln Nor—
lwich. and William G. Harlow. Derby.
iwerc enlisted in the Medical l-anisted
’Reserve Corps. lilachil if. Gold-
stcin. Ncwllaven. was ouliseml in the
Engineer Enlisted Reserve ('lijps'.
___..__._...._————...
NINETEEN “BEST MESS" RIVALS.‘
l have just. returned front a tour of
several of the army, navy and avia-
tion ramps, and l discover on inspect-
ing my notes that there are in those
few camps nineteen "best mess in the
service" feeding balls. The lllilllOiOll-
ous chant of praise might have been
tiresome had it not been for the
smiles and heartiness and coil i‘ol-
lotvrhip of the khaki and CIUCk'CIiltl
fighting men who invariably answered
to my question, “How‘s the. grub?“
with the reply that the grub was
,
ave for a ion
.. time. I
an medicine
0 me so
rs. PEARL Mom.
., Lynn,.Mass., telling of
. riod
. Pinkhm aweso-
Eternally Rash
och: .chid a; .
150‘ n8 “junta
“bully," “cut of sight," “best yet."
draft laid.
n. Y.. N. H; at 11.111117: TABLE
‘-
to mention. - . Maynard
~Sontinel Want Ads Sure to Pat.
In Effect June 16, 1918
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. M.——1:47x. 5:27:, 5:49:. 6:08.
6.57:, 7:18:, 7:54:. 8221:. 13:59:, 9:24:,
9:39. 10:33:. 10:52:. ‘
P. III—42:03:. 12:59 (Stamford,
only). 1:09:. 1:38:, 3217):. #32:. 5.27:_,
6:46, 0:02:, 13:26:. 0:47 (Stamford on i
if). 7:02x. 8:00x, 9:20 (except Satur-
days), 10:07:. . '
Sundays.
A. ill—«12:34:. 5:27x, 5:49x. 8:59,
9:19:. 10:33:. 12:03:.
P. M.»~»1:09x. 2144:. 3.12:. 4:32x.
5:46. 6:02:. 7:02x. 7:12x. 7:45:, 7:57:.
8206:, 10.07:. 10:40.
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—-—4:10:. 5:30. 6:34, 8:00:.
8:51:. 915:. 93.45:. 10:50:.
‘P. -‘.\l'.~~»12.03x. 12:45:. 1:06. 1:09
(Saturday only). 1:35 (Saturday only),
2:15:, 2:57, 3:30: 3:53, 4:13: (except
Saturdays). 4:23. 5:13x, 6:29. (100:,
6:08:, 8:10:, 11:15:. 11:45:.
Sundays.
A. M.—~6:00, 8:00:. 9.00:.
10:03x.~10:60x.
P. 31:42:10. 1:03:. 1254:. 3:35:,
6:02, 5:25:. 6:00x. 7:05:. 83:10:. 8:23.
9:00:. 10:00:. 11:15:, 11:45:.
SOUTH NORWALK‘ TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.—-—12:26x. 12:58:, 5:37, 6:07
7:15. 0:19:. 10:22:. 11:58:.
P. .\i.——1:20, 2:20 (Bridgeport only
Sniurdayonlr). 2:41 (Bridgeport only,
Saturdays), 2:47 (Bridgeport. except
9:21:.
Saturdays). 3:27x. 4:28. 5:19. 0:21.
6:51_ 7:09)“, 7:32 (Bridgeport only),
9:25x.
Sundays. 4
A. M.—«12:26.v, 12:58, 7:43, 9:19r.
10:19. 11:12:. 11:58:.
P. M.—-2:10x. 3:05x. 4:42:. 6:33:.
6:48, 7:08x. 8:28. 9225:. 10:103.
NEW-HAVEN To SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. lit—12:25:. 4210:, 4:53x. 5:50,l
6:50, 8:05x. 8:30. 9:41):, 11:00. ‘
P. M.-——12:i7x. 3:40.\'. 4:35, 5:13:
5:32:. 5:37. 0:11x. 9118):.
Sundays.
A. lll.-—-i:10x. 4253:, 7:55, 8:30x,
9:41x. 11:00;
HAL—«12:17:. 1:55x. 2:23x, 15:40:,
4:35, 5:13x. 6:1i.\'. 7:05x. 9:131. 9:85,
l1:40.\'.
SOUTH . NORWALK TO‘ DANBURY
A. )l.-—6:13, 8:27_ 9:59:.
P. lll.-—1:27, 1:5ix, 2:48 (Saturdays
only). 4:89x, 5:27 (except Saturdays)
6:25.
Sundays.
A. Iii.—~0:‘25, 10:29:.
P. 31:42:15. 7:20.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. Air-6:00. 7:25, 8:25., 10:05:,
11:50.
P. lit—4:33. 7:07. 8:36 (except Sal
urdays).
. Sundays.
A. ii.~—7:50.
P. M.-—12:05. 6.18:, 7:18.
FORTY |
'MINUTES .
HOWLAND'S
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon SE.
' Bridgeport. Comp
Tuesday, August 0, 1018.
l 3%»
9-..- I
Store hours:-8:30 to 5 daily except Saturdays},
then open till 9 P. M. , ‘ '
. Women’s smart
, white shoes in
price drop!
Three months yet of the
" ’ ; season for .white shoes—and
prices take a drop. .
Yes, three months: August}?
September and October, for:
cool clothes and White shoes
. - and many such things. ‘0
. But that doesn’t alter the store policy of clear!
lug stocks as we go along. V ‘ “
So we go right ahead and clear up three special,
lots of handsome white shoes for women.
And this is how we do it!
While canvas laced shoes with rubber
sole and heel, regular $3.50—
White canvas oxford ties, rubber sole
and heel, regular $4.—
,Whitc canvas pumps with turn sole and
low heel, regular $3—-
Main floor, rears
jg.
.~ At A
$2.727];
$2.753.
,. $21
Finely-fitting and
graceful brasieres.
. What comfort and grace they add to the figure.
How agreeable their support. How finely, they go-
rord with beautiful camisole. _ «l
iv These of special light, but strong, construction1
91' Summer service. ~ I
.l’ Mesh bandeau brassieres of white or flesh, clan-
lie inserts at back, hook either back or front,—590 e
Fine cambric of special Iowcut model, trimmed.
pith lace and with narrow lace shoulder-straps—59cfil
% Soft but firm fabric, hook-front style, laced at,
“golf, narrow shouldenstraps—75c , ~ . - m
a Allover embroidery brassiercs with lace trimi;
g both trap and bottom and pretty lace straps-B.
5.6 at; :2. _ ‘ *W‘W'
33 ‘Fine crepe doctrine of flesh tint in bandeau style,
low, ctlt,+$1.50 \. . ‘ ”is: 1,
$3 Embroidery in‘several models, hook‘ front-351‘ “ l
. " Beautiful silk of flesh tint, wide lace trimming
“f top and bottom—$1.75
Second floor.
l‘.
..
Summer stories
at 65c.
Good companions for a Summer: afteriioon;
tctller he spent at home or awayi—a "
The Heart a! Rachel—Kathleen Norris 15.
Loop-m Woman—Stewart Edward White " '
Little Miss Grouch—Samuel Hopkins Adams
Career of Katherine Bush—Elinor Glyn ’ . _ . _.
The Dark Tower-Phyllis Bottomo , ,t _.i . .r,‘ offi
Wall Street Girl—Frederick Orin Bartlett . " ‘
Martin Eden—Jack London: 4W”
Each a well-printed casrly—read b k; full oi cu-
'm ment and interest— - only -, ,_,. 65:»
Main floor, rear. ‘ . ‘
Hand baggage
with good looks
"and strength.
Wlietlicr'thc visit is for a week, or but a day
traveling-bag is ready hereto go with you. to
' It will hold the needs for the visit. It will carry]
fibem safely. It will present tasteful and attractive
appearance. It will give service long and satisfao;
”,tory! 3..
Ln Heavy dcepcut leather bags with sewed-on cor:
, ‘crs, brass lock and bolts, lined with keratol and this
5:551ch with roomy pockets—14 to 18 inch sizes—brown
'or black—$6.50. . s...
' t .
ut brief stay, small and convenient and hold quite a
'cw needfuls.
'r tan-$5.50. ,
. Little fitted cases for women
ee'ds of short stay and fitted Wit many toilet artil
,, es. Black enamel, strong light frame—$6 to $9. 6“,
rass locli and bolts—16h) 18 inch size—$12.50. l
Red Cross knitting bags of blackenamel—finesl
lb‘er telescopeboxos, stand great amount;
“use. W‘ hid ailot of things, have adjus
Black enamel bags especially for women who plan" ,
Steel frame, fancy lining of blue gre'op’ -
.6"? ' . I ;.
Elanned to lioldall ' ‘
Men’s splendid bags of cowhide, tough and rotunyl ' ~
dlongAIived. Deep out, steel frame, leather. lining, ,
l .
use our
1_ ,-
. It}; Tf‘.” ‘
Norwalk Chronicler