,
naof,eoal for
, wintel'hssbeenin
. er’sovsrslmonths:
,. isnowmoreoofllin
Vofthisoonlmllmt!
t
1
flags. is a large quantity
lathe dealers’ yards and ‘
constantlyani' :
“Winter is some 'tance
More be it resolved :— i
there is no cause for
‘ ut those who can.
, he happy otherwise may
no to worry if they‘
m We aim to please.
impairing-~ and Paris.
‘ s Towed in any dis-
.. ‘ P . ’ "
, tln storage
M 1959. Seaview Ave.
. alter NORWALK
\ .. NORWALK LINE
Mfieight Service Between This
1,...51 City and New York ‘~ .
more "‘Glio" and "Armitage
Brearleyi’
owl-eight accepted at Nor-walk and
Smith Norwalk from 7:30 to
an. Steamers ieavir’, “or 43, East
“Eider. New York 1’. 3 o'clock, daily.
”sex/.1116.
, mill: MORGAN
' ANNOUNCES »
:n‘nAT ON OR ABOUT
, SEPT. 1 .
ml. stove To ms NEW
‘ QUARTERS '
esWASHINGTON ST.
Millet His New Store Will Be
One or the Best Hardware
Stores in Connecticut
COMPLETED
fiOSPITAL CALLS
OR CELEBRATION
ntiuued from First Page.)
, “Where the, nick all? maimed
$6 cared for: .
, ; ' ‘ August 6, 1918.
u‘ilding'n’nd executive commit-
he Norwnlk Hospital Associa-
stly request you to be pre-
_1 citizens' meeting, to be held
9th at.8 p. m. in the new Hos-
9," the'purpOSe of, {gl‘ming' a
tee to take charge of the care-
i did new Hospital. “
11‘ interest in this uliusunl
o~favor us with your pre-
vcooperatlon. Tentative
is above mentioned commit-
wlllibe submitted at said
or discussion and approval;
oral-committee will be nom-
out, reditably‘ the inaugura-
now Hospital in the com-
, Motors. and commit,-
tnbgthls (invitation has
to s. ,oonsldel-sble num-
,_ :ilora ll
_ fly response.
lye .. i, »
"3' Serwce for! FORHIREFORALLOCCASIONS
“ vrolei, Maxwell 1
m. Graham Bros:
5:92.:
1 Mn received at Pier 4", East. 1.‘
mallow York, from 7:30 "i st to but). STATE HAS 83’700 ‘l‘whlch approximately covers the ex .
I MOTOR VEHICLEb‘penSt-s of publication and distribution,’
.‘ ive preface to
.7 . , ,
'01 having an institution. in] “Some drivers seem to be tempera-~
dluuctlon of the celebration‘
pletlon and opening of Nor-
1‘61! trust that you will_’gear. .Five‘pages’of-Linst'ructive dia-
ontutiye citizensdnd wager motor’vehlcles’. .
..;.«
‘ a." m .mmnn-ouoo' " announces f“ ‘ ‘ that domestic" ’ con
miners will be Madmauclhooflwas isfound to be
scientifically necessary ,- ouse ees.
Acts speak louder than words. Do yourdgt: lustfly.
" OUTSIDE WINDOWS.
_ If you made the blunder of worrying through last winter
In a sold and uncomfortable house. don’t do it again!
It is not only disagreeable but mighty expensive, twice as
much coal—Doctor bill—land's ruined temper. .
There is no house so well built but what OUTSIDE WIN-
DOWS and D0038 will make it better, make it more comfort-
able and livable. , w!
_ _If you’ll come in tomorrow, any day, we’ll tell you what
it Will cost to make your house comfortable, and save coal.
“Do it now.“ .
The Hatch beBailey Co.
...___..._..‘ __._‘
Clearance Sale-
After a few busy weeks of selling we find our stock with
odds and ends, broken size ranges, styles we cannot reorder,
Etc: In order to clean house of these (all this season’s'merch.
andlse) goes on sale at money saving prices. Lots are small and
when they are closed out they cannot be replaced. 80 the old
tlp, be on hand bright and early. One dollar hers buys as much
as two dollars elsewhere in the line of Women's and Missos'
Goats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats. ' Come
and save money. - ' -a .. mall.—
~ THE PARIS '
. CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE
|
; 3350. Main. St. So. Norwalk
,:... when"
LIMOUSINES AND TOURING CARS
SPECIAL RATES ON TRIPS
FENDER AND BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY
. WELDING
.1
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
Phones 1360.52011. 17 Chestnut Ste-So. Norwalk
I
l
l
l
l
l
. lice reserves were sent at once topro—I
cannon ' washes
FIN MT. VERNON
.. NO PLACE FOR REST
(Continued trom, First m9. )- ¥
'—' l
name, but who requested him to send'
police to prevent a disturbance in,
front pf her home, into. 102 .Sumlnitf
avenue. She said about thirty men in ,
uniform were gathered in from of the'
house. Sergeant Reilly sent Motorcyq
ole Policemen James, Reilly and Day;
to investigate. A few minutes later a,
man who said he was George S. View
Peck called up the police and excited-f
ly demanded that all the reserves be}
sent at once, as be feared there was
going to be trouble.
Then Mayor Edward
l
l
’t‘. Brush called!
. up Sergeant Reilly and told him Mn!
Viel‘eck had asked him to see that poI
tect him. ‘
When the two policemen arrived at;
the house they reported that they
found no one standing outside it and:
had not seen any men but themselves,
in uniform. Policeman Reilly said Mn!
Viereck asked him to remain in front;
of the house all night. The police be;
lieve men seen by the \‘ierecll family,
either were members of Mount Vernonl
battalion of Eighth (,‘oast artillel‘Yn
’who had drilled last night and were?
going to their homes in the neighbor-l
t hood or Boy Scouts. l
i There was no disturbance. Nothillg‘
shas developed as yet from the letter,
lol’ Philip H. Lucas in (110021] newspu-l
'per yesterday in which Mr. Lucas of:
I: rel-ed to be a member of a committee,
lwhich-‘Should visit Mr. Vicrcrk and in
ivile him to leave Mount Vernon. _
. Mrs. Viereck said today she and her,
husband are spending the summer
5 with her father, M. R. Help, of No. 102
l Summit avenue.
JAPAN TO HAVE '
CHIEF COMMAND ,
IN VLADIVOSTOK
(Continued from Page One)
m
{almost unlimited possibilitivs us at,
electing the war in the West and the,
1future of the Teutonic medium.
1’ A report to Berlin, printed there.1
i
I
i
"‘wiih‘ reservations." says lhat that
l liolshevlkl have declared war against 5
§Englsnd. Stockholm hears lilat 'l'rotpl
Iky has declared Flench, Billlflll andl
%("zecho~Slovaks enemies of lilc l'epub-a
‘ lie.
I The American and allied diploma-
lisls; who have been ill. Killlllliltiflkilw
1 have returned to Archangel, .\l1-. Fran-
cis, the American Ambzesnllor, will;
1 return to Vololzdn if conditions per-i
VOG El.’S GARAGE ’
. OLD ELECTRIC POWER PLANT
eaoss sT. hm) WILTON AVE, NORWALK
Completely equipped to do all kinds of machinery work
promptly and to do heavy and light welding. Save the broken
parts and come to us. . ,o .
. PROMPT sERVIOh assunnn
All work impacted and done under th 1 _
vision of Mr. Vogel, ° 99mm super
STORAGE FOR 50 CARS. PHONE 1481-3.
Illit. The allied forces from Ai‘t‘llilil'!
not now are pushing along lilo mil-f
way toward that. point. ' ’,
A report reaches London that the?
Germans have agreed to lltlHlllt‘l‘ no;
further into Russia, relcasill; the Bol~‘
shevik armed forces to tum on tllcf
t.‘.zm-bo‘Slovaks in the east. -
Call Heltferich Back to Berlin to
Report.
AMSTERDAM, August 9.»«Dr. Karl,
Hell‘ferich. German Ambassador to,
llussia. has been sullllnnnod to Berlin,
to report on the situation ill Russia,i
according to n Berlin tll‘spalfll rct‘c‘i\'~'
l
l
l
l
' _
.—_e—
| (Continued from First Page). 3 AVIATORS KILLED'
> )
thirty-four deslcl's’ motorcycles, and 1 BADLY INJURED
seven lnanui‘llclllrel‘s’ cars. The list m‘”
shows the make, model. year of manu-
_facture and manufacturer's number of
_ each car. New 1018 cars are indicated {lieu Belleville ‘lli., suffered injuries
' by a cross. W
‘ , _ ednesdny night in an acctdcut six
(.ommlssloner of Motor Vehicles ‘mile -
, ‘ . . s r ,
4: Robbins ll. ntoeckcl and Deputy Com- mm the field, which resulted m
. , lilis death estordn . l
.mssioner John A. MacDonald have: which he \{as llyln: wl'lt‘lllocgtit‘cxl l3191:3011!le-
prepared an exhaustive and instruct-' us Douglas was only forty fee' “on,
'sl id b - ”‘3 ”3‘5”" Mile“; the ground when it crushed to earth.
-. ‘09 9 lead "EIPTUHY by a" Con-.ilouglas escaped without Injury
,ucctlcut automobile drivel-s. Particu~§ Lieut Evans whose home w.“ in
-lariy valuable is an article on the vuri-‘ philadchflna 1".“ the field at 6'30
anus chillies of "WI”. vehicle gncct- o'clock andaflcr rising to a great
,denta: fruiting-m. lmbrouer parka height sought a lower altitude. Tile
1‘?“ an 31“ mg‘ Willmmlonel', country was wooded and tho aviators
. bioeckel. who is making an intensive were “mg 50 low that it qu h'eceq.
‘Hudy of automobile accidents, has sarv to.'wind in and out to avoid coll-
‘written an analysis of. accidents with' tact with the frees. in maklnr a
,dlmCtmnfi f0" “03(1an them. In ”19 sharp turn Li‘eut. Evans lost conbtl'ol
course of the 31‘“ch Commissioner and although he was only fort ' feet,
;Stoeckel announces that the commis- above the ground the machine): was
islon will be severe in dealing with, badly wrecked when it struck
drivers who cause accidents by -ut-' * ‘ ' ‘ "
tempting to pass other cars without '
“ascertaining: whether they have “‘Lleut. Mort "Kn x o
,_1'lear road of the car they are trying. Cah, was 131w; [gefigesdfigfllfi'fi
‘0 1‘35“- the fall of his airplane while llyiug'six
miles south of Kelly Field, yesterday
afternoon.
‘ He was taken to the basehospltal
at Fort Sam Houston, His companion
in the machine escaped with minor in-
juries.
ll UNDERTAKERS
AMONG RECRUITS
I
a
I
(Continued from Page One)
\
,mcnlnily untitled to stay in lichcnr'
.‘of any ’velllcle at all, or until a;
jproper opportunity to pass is pre'
,‘aented," writes the commissioner.
“‘Wlth such. and in general with all
offenders of this nature, , the dc-l
:partment will be severe." Skidding
”accidents are often caused, Cont,
nlissimler Stoeckel writes, becausei
'of the common idea that the Way to
‘go down a. slippery hill is ,to.constl
down with the clutch out, whereas
’the only safe thing to do in such‘Eir-,
cumstances is to keep the engine in
(Continued From Page Ones,
pieces Io!» skin ot snakes he had charln~
grams accompany the article on accia ed and he declared he also Worked as
dents. { .. g a “wild man" at times. _ , ‘
The Connecticut headlight law, with' “19731 infantry has drawn more
3', mgram have been con‘sld-‘a list of devices which villi meet the horses, 50 that now. it has more “183'
law’s requirements, is reprinted in 290 animals and Llieutenah} Lee H-
‘the front of tile.register. There is Tma‘kel‘hwm served for 3 time with
also an article contributed by the Pub, the 030M113“ Rem0llht Service, {build
lic Utilities Commission upon "Rati- New England bhckamltha in the res!-
~‘t‘dlart explaining idle details of cross; “CR 011 811995! , . .» .
lug 3mm: and other matters. The .On the artillery. plains where the
:State‘ Highway Department contrib- ooloredrecrults are located is the
utes' an article upon the geilerai sub liveliest: place income; ' One of the
,jectrof co-operatiOn between the de- colored boys was asked what. his
Instrument and thedrlvers‘and ownel's churchgpreference was, nd answered,
5 “ :‘fNonel‘Ahsolo and; em. Yo’ll do
‘ “ The new editioneof the register will right in one_and 370’“ do right. in all}!
'be for 10.000 copies, and the ,departo' Another'oumof the' degrees put
7ment.-oi motor. cles‘ii‘s titling“ or-j downfi'glavy". as thebranchlot the
‘ ' ' .ll'andleyaihemc my ‘Wouldflll‘fito . : ‘ “ '
SAN ANTONIO, Twas. August 93—)
, AT CAMP DEVENS ~
led hero. r. "CIHOI‘lt'll left Moscow:
yesterday. 1
l
l _.
Lprice of the register is $1 9. copy,‘CALLS FOR REPORT !
ON CLASS 1 MEN
l _
___...-——
(Continued rmm First Pm) {
'villiug for Class 1 men in the follow-l
jinn groupst‘ Limited lllliltal'v serviceM
i remedlablo group, emergency noel. dc-l
. linquents, not yet physically cxamtn-l
‘ed. called for induction and general,
service. The result of this report willl
be the basis for Connecticut's quotuj
in thd September cull. l
; Major Buckley informed local boards;
yesterday that further lnslrucllousup-
on the registrations of new draft class-i
. cs created by the passage of the pend-1
{tug draft. legislation will be sent out
soon. The boards were instructed to
make preliminary plans at once so
that the procedure could go forward;
the minute President Wilson's signa-
, ture is attached to the new ltlw. Vol-
unteers will be asked to assist with,
the registration. although compensa-|
tion will be arranged in certain cases}
i
l
SERVING COUNTRY l
l IN PARIS HOSPITAL,
l (Continued from First Page). ,
l
and, at. the present time, is located in
a large hospital in Paris. Miss Cloth-
; oil. is a graduate of the Norwzlik High
school. She took up a course of!
study at the New Haven Hospital ut-.
her graduation’ and, being a graduate
{nurse from that institution, was cull--
nently qualified to associate herself
. with thenursing branch of our war-
actlylties. A letter just received from 4
her will be pleasing news to a large
circle of friends. in it she says: - ,
"At last we are assignedpnd settled
in Paris. , . , ‘ .
1'1 have seen but little_ot the once
guy city. but hope to get out, soon.
when the. heavy work lets up. -
“A-few of us nurses are rooming l1 1
a hotel just a few. blocks from the.
hospital. We have a mom to ourselv-
es, small but pleasant, and We enJoy
being here. by ourselves very much. .
_ “We don't mind the walk, except at
lu‘lght, when We~ are tired; However._
fit» does us good, as otteu'lt is the onll’l
su committees appointed hood Crossing Protecttgnfu with a meat all ready to set, you forge audioutdoor exercise we get fallday. ‘
' ' " "3° f“ '1 have Home“ “VIP“ were‘issu‘ed by Secretaries Baker and}
over here lknow, although
several , patients from Connecticut. -
know it you got it all‘o. Kn? ,
_” f‘WeweI-ealso takenby'uutop-to a
‘place thirty'amlles away. to a short
the sol-
llll
h
——.
‘ristram 8;
Norwalk’s Leading Dry, Goods Store
I-lyhti
Dress Cool to Keep Cool
Summery Waists of Many Models
' Dainty One Piece Dresses
Separate White Dress Shirts . '
Gingham Dresses of Attractive Patterns
One Piece Dresses that look as good as they feel
All" of the Pretty Parasols reduced 25%
”.-
--._.._
[If
1
”a
l H. KRlE.
l
__
r..- 9..-... mined-mam... I
"Ea’o co.
4-
“-3
Tomorrow will slari the last sale of all, Summer Ready-
‘io-Wear Apparel. These goods you wouldn’t be able to
daplicale for double that
come. : :- :
All Wash Dresses
Including WhiteMill. T o be
sold for hall price.
M
And colored at
Crepe Kimonos
Plain colors, all sizes.
7 A! $1.09 1.
Middy Blouses
All sizes to go at‘
' ‘ $1.00
White Wash Skirts
Garbardine and Pique to go
at
$1.00
Petticoats, Black
)x
01.00 _
1
J
‘1
money for a number of years to!
Millinery
All summer hats including
white trimmed and untrimmed
hats to go at
7 $1.00 ' ll
Lingerie Waists
$1.50 to $1.98 all to go at ll
0' $l§00 ‘
All House Dresses 1,
‘ Percales and Lawns up to
h
_
-_—
1-;
size 44 to go at
» $1.00
Colored Smocks
All sizes to go at .
Value $3.00 $150 »
Boy’s Wash Suits'
Sizes up to 10 at
$1.25 Each
.Value up to $2.
—— Closing Out All Summer- Shoes -—-
’ ' Ladies? White Oxfords, While canvas Shoes. Children’s and
_i
Misses? Sandals from'08c to $2.50. Values up to $5.00.
4-
‘— I
been 'with Southemers mostly since}. It was exhiained that the view of‘nrtillery battery. Connecticut has at‘
we were at Camp Meade and, us nice'tlle Government 13 that Infillyflof the least one voter ill each of several bun.
as they are, it does seem good to meetolder men are indispensable in theirfldrcd military units now in France.
some one flom your own part of tilefpresent occupations, but the natural; The men are scattered about ill va~
' lresult 0: the debate on the draft rious units recruited from all parts ol!
"1 have seen packages of‘dressingS; question W08 09.11811! l0 leadio a rush the country. There are aviation, in«
country.
marked from different places.
s on the recruiting offices. _
“i believe no one over there realizes garded as essential that men greatly; various casual units in which
It is re-‘fautry, quartermaster, ordnance and
l‘Oll'
what a help-it is to have all.tillngs’nceded at home should be prevented necticut voters WhOm' the scorelaly
ready to use. It saves so much work from rushing into the army-under a: has been unable to locate.
Finding
over here. and we can thus give more. mistaken idea that they are certain ‘ them has taken “most all the time .01'
s dime and energy to the not cure.
ti stand of using it in making supplies)" ‘
BAN ENLISTMENT
- IN ARMY AND NAVY
(Continued from Page One),
‘-‘between
"The, 133‘ WIMP“ were “1’95?” dayun‘til further orders: ,
{reaching Paris, "9’53W,50W Ohm“ W33. ‘ The orders also eiclude Civilians
”made; and 1'80!" 3'0“ E olefin LBS P18 from appointment to officers’ training
camps until further notice. , ,
The cruel-aware issued after a. con-
ference between Secretary Baker and
, .1 Secretary, Daniels and were made pub
numeral» . no garter? ‘ \
13km, smooths” of: both
their!“
. 18 land 45 years; Orders
older men
probably a
sldenLWilson had visited ' .cut names:
In- to be drafted anyhow and prefer hr the entire force. in the state
loin the service vOluntariiya‘ It “’03 tary’s office for the past two months.
quite evident that plans for applying and the force is now working Just. as
the new draft age limitations to the energetically to get the names of (30n-
(Conunnea {from
secretaries latedn' sent;.718.._laallota to the 19
pod-2'18 tQWbatwas, omen
score.
include a. very ' careful , nectic'ut voters in the camps and naval
classification of each individual to stations throughout the counQ-ytqleck.
determine his position at home and, ed on‘ so that ballots may be sent to
far more liberal construe 1 them. in a week or so a duplicate set.
tion 0f industrial exempfiOfi“ rules of ballots will be sent to the cumlnund-
than heretofore has :peen Ewen \thoing officers of all units in France ,con- ~
' taining Connecticut voters, and btill ,
case. * y .. . ,
there are els directing that no voluntary f , ‘ ‘ ‘ . later‘gahots r1vigil be sent tto the men
1 1 Band .. . . ~ . ‘ . ' indiv uaily. e chanceo every lulu
‘ enlistments‘ be accepted .after yestelfi 69000 . _, SOLDIER , . getting at least one'of the ballots slant
. BALLOTS ARE SENTCE 3:3; 33!; ,ghgrg; a good are to...
- T0 FRAN . - ' ._ -
.1..—
day schol will hold attitude at Rotors.
‘but- the secretary's o‘fllc
' Infantry . 1
(a. coast _
The LongJildge Congregationnl Sum ,
.l’ Point it... Wedneuv- _ .1
Norwalk Chronicler