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A . 1111th
W
a».
Hurry Schlichting o1 thi~ icon is
thought now to be on the italian 113111
' When 111111 beard of.l1e 11115 in South—
wfkuce
The lit-sex- Giilespie of NefioflI
are visiting 111 the borne of Hg and
Airs. tuners Melange. '1
TOMMY ' . .
‘ SA Corporal George Scum-hung. in. was Miss Katherine Sense of New York
”3.331137th m the me Tm!” accepted as one of helpful in spending 11 week with her friend
N “All“ and mu. 1' soldiers who volunteeered to fill gaps Miss Helen Kramyml
l in the ranks of the 102nd Regiment,
Whose ranks had hen depleted in 11.»
cent engagements,
The thermometer was 101 at the cor-
net' of Railroad avenue and Main
, street yesterday at 3 p m.
—Women’s white canvas pumps; .
111.29 to 52.19, at Keeler"s shoe store.
Mrs. Charles Ellmge hasI returned to ‘
Miss Punzelt of Leroy avenue and in new York State and Canada.
the Post Road entertained a number ~-—
of her fiiends from Bridgeportmior- , Mrs. S. Kiapowicz of Smith Ridge is]
l walk and Stamford as well as in town, spending sevewl days with her sister,
ilast Monday night, when they unex- Mr.s Edward Durham of Jersey City
lpectedly descended upon her to gi1,c
Sher a birthday surprise party.
'l
mnruuuxnoroo
-. moo uncommon
TEL. 1533.
Misses Margaret and Alice Lord of ;
i l
IWinsted formly of New Cannon
have been visiting with Miss Helen
'Jobnson.
1
l
lI
1
1 Stephen Torok of this town, ‘ who
1 was captured by the Germans in an
engagement about three months ago,
has been able to communicate with his Mrs U11 derhill, started Tuesday for
mother, and to ask her to send him Pittsfield and other places in the Berk-
certain articles necessary for his com shire Hills.
fort. He is in the pritIion camp at Link
, Iberg, Germany.
-""‘"""" 1
Miss Helen Baron Louis Celebrated
her sixteenth birthday by a patty giv- l
on in herahonor on Aug. 6,111 “Oak
Hill Farm.” About thirty participated
in the very enjoyable evening. Among:
the events of the evening were a con
tent of curd-throwing, cornucopia-blow
lug, Mother Goose party, also feather
throwing played by two sides, one be.
ing termed Cornell and the other Bryn
Mawr. The Cornell team won. ThereI}
‘ was much merrimcnt and cheering for
i
H. A. Florshein of New York has
bought an extensive plot comprising
several acres, from M. M. Henderson
, of Norwu‘lk. It 11115 a. frontage of a
‘ lhalf-mile along the Goodwives' River.
The membeis 0f the Red CM” ” which he expects to improve, the con-
my“ the East Am“ M E' Church templated improvements including an
‘ “in ”wet tomorrow for their rem: Artificial pond Mr Florshein is the
Fri!” afternoon 58““ S‘Sbmn' New York representative of many
mrles Swim. of Cottage utreet. Southein Lotion mills.
, ml 11 Mbour furlough .11 his home B .11 gains on all oxfords, pumps and ”NI Wmmg team 0‘4““ . 833195 [01‘
lymerday He is 1n the MW“ Re white goods at Keblm's shoe store. lowed, also music, si’nglng, dancing
up” Forces stationed in Brooklyn I and till enjoyed the morriruent. Miss
llelcn received muny pretty birthday
gifts. The decoration were pink flow-
ers with green leaves. i
I
This evening. Mrs. H. O. Havcmeyer
The billboard on the property at the will speak,” Center School, up'oh the
further 9“ or Washington street necessity of sweets for soldiers. and
bridge which the city intends to make urge the women of the town to “do
n mile park, has been torn down by their hit" by putting up jam ml. the
ftheotreet department officials. IND” Mrs. Havemeyer herself has
”"' made generous contributions of augm
chmens white canvas 35055 at {01 this pur.pose Sweets are especial
filfl—Keeler 5 shoe store. ly desirable as substitutes for alcohol.
which the boys cannot now obtain,
even if they no desric.
anbers of the Borough Board,
Tuesday evening, approved a number
of bills, including one of 875 of Dr.
tlcgcro, for services rendered Officer
l’eatt on account of being bitten by a
rabid dog. Health Officer M. .1. Brooks
otuted tbut Officer Pcutt was in the act
of bringing to the office 11 dog sow
' peeled of having rabies. when the dog
turned upon him and hit him in tho llp.‘
The Police Committee reported that
it had made the 'aelecimen of the town
a proposition roguiding the employ-
mom of 1111 extra pollocmnn in not no
constable and dog Warden ‘Ao follow:
“Otto Schmidt to betown and borough
Chief of Police and his salary to be
paid‘ wholly by the borough. The town
to employ and pay the salary of third
patrolman to act [is town constable
and dog warden, under the supervision
of the Chief of Police. The third p11-
tmlman to be at the call of the town
at all times. Whereas this third pa-
trolman to to be primarily I patrolmun
for town dutleu, he is also to be at the
call of the Chief of Police for duty in
the borough for one~third of his time
and for any emergency work or when
the Chief of Police is out on town
work." Following is the reply sent by
First Selectman S. B. Sutton:
“may. and Mrs. A. Van Coeverlng, of
_irdeville, N Y.. and Dr. H. Dunbery y, ___. ___
ad firework Dethave been “smug Tomorrow the registrars of voters
” the home of r and M” C' Van will again be at the Town Hall to re
(logging, on Gregory Boulevard. vise the caucus liens nod to place any
new names of votcts upon either the
””315 “I? been riceivcd from Ithe Democratic or Republican lists. Many
:29?" szzomultni'“ (Thugfpzftgmco); voters do not realize that they cannot
legally participate in the couéules 1111-
M of Arthur Waldron, Eyerett Buck- leap their names
are so conned, and
lay, Elinor Hendricks and William C. 1
. “whey. . probub y not onehalf of the names on
. the voting list are 11130 on the coming
. The usual mid-week services of the 1;“: 8:111:13: J): 3861?: t agnortunl-
Em Avenue Methodist Episcopal .__.__._____§ 18 ‘8 year.
chprcb last evening despite the ab- Edward J. Fitzgerald, Government
sum, of the pastor. Rev. Hamid .F. Inspector at the British-American Man
Wm W 15 enjoying his annual VR' ufacturlng Company's plant in Spring-
idale. had the time of his ‘life at'the
Pear-Tree Poinu'l‘uesdoy night. He
and John Fancy went there for a swim
but John soon had “Fitz" out in low
water. clamming. 11nd, deupite this
few that one of the big round plants
would eventually bite his toes. “Fitz"
took a lot of pleasure out of croulling
I half~peck. Then they bud a clam-
bake with friends on shone. ‘
The trolleys ware not running and
migrants and merchants of the East
Nile yore without commercial lighting
this W as a result of the trouble
of the electrical power service of the
new York, New Haven and Hartford
lullroad's plant at Coo Cob.
”59.149131 reductions on women’ aI
. iowobpes in small sizes at Keelere
shop store.
in consideration of the Chief of P0
ilice attending to the duties of town
constable and Harry Peatt filling the
position of dog warden the town
agrees to pay the borough the sum or
$300 yearly. The Chief ,IOIIPOAIioe and
dog‘ warden are to be at the call of the
town whenever needed. When the dog
warden is on a Ivncotion or on duty
for the borough. the Chief 11111111 supply
a substitute. All feels collected by,
the Chief as constable shall be refund
.ed to the town treasurer. The Chief
as constable, shall furnish a bond in
\the amount of $1,000. The clerk was
instructed to write to the First Select
man and state thot the Board does
not consider the "propouitlon a feasible
one, and therefore cannoty'gécept it,.
but would again request that the
In the recent bulletin regarding the
condition or the oyster-beds along the
.8ound, are a couple of referenced to
the Dorian River. Many residents of
this 1.03m are asking where this in lo-
outed, or if it is a possible mystery
like the River of Doubt or the South
.. . flavoring is liable to cell for 311- ‘22:: Fine stile Riypr and Goodwiveo
the service in the military forces of an proton River we flow,
hr m. [but where is the Dorian River? is the
. . 4113 m, ‘ sanfé evil sprite which would modern
”,de of the U. S. S. fze so much of our towns colonial pom
. enclature still at work—mush one of
We: “Pobitun’ is enio ing a .
myffurlouzli at hit: home on gottage’ our quamtly-named or lndian-nomed
street.«“"Seaman Weed has just return-3 at“? suffer the tote of the King's
1e d‘to this country after a pleasant His way. which is now with the tele-
ttglp to France and has a number of 2:213? fie? asiiis sponsor “Marlo Ave
interesting souvenirs from the coup-l ‘ o rac ”5 Street dubbed mat-
try across the water.
tor-of Ifact Brookpide Avenue
lies JennetteI Van Coeverlng who
to; Just completed a postgraduate
W in ,the PolycliInic Hospltqd, of
i911: City. has returned to her
Gregory Boulevard Mitts
Police Committee of the Borough
Board to discuss this matter. in the
hope that a proposition to the mutual
benefit of the borough and town may
be worked out.
i
\
III-WW
NEW CANAAN
The Misses Koapowicz spent Sunday
5111 Danbuly. ._
it
.p—m—I.
DARlEN
AMP
"9.3070 '
.énfl‘ ;“
Clips er! 1. Grain of the Heights is
1h e, on. fifteen-day furlough. .
I‘EAST 1.11115 HOSPITAL ’ ‘
' NEAamo commit
.speclal diseases at the State Farm‘
'f01 Women at East Lyme is insulin 1
Miss Helen moon: is enjoying a completion and will be ready to:
visit out or town. ,. ,occupancy within 11 few months. in
Sunday with J. T. Osborn and family.
i”
'g'Wedneaday. The expense of 11111ch
pent ing the hospital is covered by an all
oglck G. Sexton. superintendent of ‘ Robert Elwood of Bridgeport
and proprltttion of $1,090 made by the
roobinclors s Keeway din Faim. Sunday in town with relative
turned from u vacation trip into friends.
mas Agnes Eulnge of New Paltz is MM
iln A Horriuo, who has a sum visiting her brother, Charles Eltinge '1 The um WNW at the fam' whicb'
~ Journey 3 End.” Collonder's at Harrison. N. Y. |
his yacht. The Surf. to
t soldier- on 1111):.
1111111111.ch
1.1.11.1"? mm 4,,
her home after visiting with relatitest S
'0!
’
_»Board of Selectmen meet with the V
The 1103mm for the trentment or
Monitor; to a report presented to 11.
Clarence Costalea. U. E N. spent meeting of the board of directors of.
H171 state farm at the Allyn House on. .
board of 1111111er recommendation ,
of the Connecticut State Council of ‘
was formerly 0111111on in 3191, lo Aired-1,
. ’ ,dy occupied and mum uni don-
Howls E. Allin, State Director of “W with M at. m At pica
W.
Complaints have been mace to the
police of autos running along Wood“
‘ward avenue at night without anyI
lights.
A resident of Cross stneet reunitedf
10 the police that some one bad tokcni
:hls gas meter from tht baeement of
M15. William Gxanger and daughter his home.
M1's.Cortes' new home on E1ersleyl
é'uwnue is rapidly nearing completion'
and will be ready for occupancy below
September lot. *3
...—..., 1
-—New swtct potatoes Gbiotto 11, 131
111141101111 11‘ choc Tel. 13.7:
Corporation Counsel Edward J Quin
ion. has awarded the (untrue! tor a
modern bathroom equipment lot his!
residence on Evercley avenue, [Ollie
Heating & Plumbing Co.
9
..-—.4”- _.._..._.=_~ -...
The case of lluttie lllucltmun, who,
was arrested on complaint of Sally:
Golden,_both colored residonw of Ray“
mond street; was continued indefinite ‘I
ly by Judge George ll. \‘osburgb thlnI
m 01 nlng. g
A man by the norm of Austin re?
ported to the. police that he had secn‘
two 30-foot motorboats off Roton Pointg
equipped with strong Startitlights
which according to his torsion were
capable of throwing it beam’ of light
clear acress Long island Sound 2 '
-All men‘s Regal and Douglas ox-‘
lords rcduced~at Keck-Ho shoe store.
Plans are being formulated at
Knob Club for the. unnual wutet'
sports to be held on Suturdw 9.11“.
110911, August 11111. During the past
few. days of into-(alt t flip members
11 club bav‘é 1111' cited ItemaglVes of
the beautiful beach. and even at low
tide rife bathing facilities have been
taxed to their capacity.
Two of Reynold's ,blg trucks are
cutting three lmmeli‘ue stoont\boilcrs
from a car in tho uptown freight year
to their destination today, for the Heat '
ing & Plumbing Co. Two of them each
of 8,000, feet capacity will be installed
in the Moyehoff factory on Merwin
ntoect and are fitted to burn clthcr'
hard or soft coal. The other of 2,500
feet, is of the. sectional type for boat-
ing Hillside Seminary.
-—.\'ew sweet potatoes. Ghiotto's, 15‘
The for". has been ostnbll 171.1: the;
plot few days that the 771i] division.
of which the 307th infantry regiment
is 11 part, was engaged in the second
battle of the Marne. General ~15Foch'
great victory Several Norwalk men
are membera of the 307111 regiment,
which was trained at Camp Upton
This regiment is made up largely of
New York city men, the selective
service men from Norwalk and other 1
Connecticut towns joining tll'c 'reZlI
ment Just before it sailed for France.
A correspondent in 111 New York papet‘I,‘
says today: "The 307th cultured some
casualties, but tbev 5486!! their
ground like veterans. The 307th bus
proved under the that the ”National
Army is a success."
POSS' CHOCOLATE-5
350 to 590 half 1118-
6011 to $1.25 one lbl.
12c and 1511 11111111116 aim
TI Ill-POWELL
8. #5801111. '
1 41911111 1! of time .
bloc of $19,235 who figured they didn 11 need oasis
box, were dettroyedb lire. True, the fire mu ,
. dank. but the dead: be «omitted and
the fire immense
can you word to
i,
the ’
814 The
‘ dolly Lost $530
inconvenience and worry. The valun- , -.
'1 1 . don't!» 111111111 to make a our
word
risk your mudnabloa outside our steel vault?
1014"
.... l
d
llllr
This Sale Has Three Reasons
lit—Nor To 15%, '
FORWAI§3
CWT. .H .G.
EDUCE 013
311-131
NT OUR OLD CUSTOMERS
UR Minsmtnnn SALE TO BUY sort
”In
21111—110 11111111: 1N NEW CUSTOMERS.
WHO ALW: VS
LOOK
EXTRA
lfi“
‘ 541‘ $1! With!-
STOCK 1N CER’! AIN LINES WHERE- WE HAVE
MUCH ME HANDISE. “EMILE”! “gmflflggg
SlZfiPinothckSuig now .................. ........ . ........ .. $8.5
$15.00PinchBackSmfsnow ............. . . ...... . $9.811
WMMMSuito ..... ....... .. .......... . $13.85
monomeric .. .. .................... . ........ .. $18.85
mnemonic” .. ............... . ......... ... ..... . $2,
SlflmstaortCoats . . ................ :. . ........... . ..... $.85
25c Wash Four-in-Hand Ties. .. . .. ......... .5forSl.00
50cSilkFour-in-Hand’i‘ies ........... . .. ...... “0151.00
$1.00KhakiWorkShirts ........ . . .. ............... 75c
$1.00FancyColorWorkShirts .. . .. ............. 75c
SIMNainsookUnionSuifs ....... . . .. . ........... 75c
$1.50Men’sUnion Suits ......... .... . ..... . $1.15
$150 Men’s White Lisle Shirts and Drawers ..... . $1.15
$1.50 (30011er Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers . ........... . . . .. . $1.15
'50cFancyHosiery. ..... . ..... . .. .3for$1.00
$8.50Ludies’BathmgSu1ts ..... . .. . ...... . .. .36.45
$10.00Ladies’ BathingSuits .... $7.45
$10.00Ladies.’Sleevelcsschaters .... $7.95
56.00 Ladies’ Sleeveless Sweaters
$5.09 Ladies’ Sleeveless Sweaters . ..
$18.00 Ladies’ Silk Sweaters
$7.50 Ladics’ Wool Sweaters. Angora Collar .
loo-on! ..... .....
...............
................. . . ('7’...
u...
- '01-?!"
.. ""”“"m'.'.-... 33:45
{fin-I". I” o "9’. on o up]. $13.85
m’iuooiuoo-oooou. $5.85
DON’T WAIT—FOR THERE IS Oil LY A LIMITED AMOUNT OF MER-
CHANDISE IN THIS SALE.
ROGERS ‘81 STEVENS
SO. NORWALK
NORWALK ' — - -
.D“ .-__ ”...—1 J J
Roy A. loosen of Hamilton Avenue WIN-{M‘JVW
has recehcd word of the safe arrival
over 11an of his brother Corporal
Frank L. Jensen of the 49th infantry.
Joseph Marina reported to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for duty in the
regular navy. Mr. Marina enlisted
some time ago but did not receive his
call until ye‘yerdo) ordering him to
report immediately at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
A merry party of seventy young men
and women lourneyed to Rye Beach
last evening where 11 very plconam
evening was spent. The trip who
made in Hersbrtcld's truck and ex-
cept for the fact that the party was
\
Maybe there's only one month more
of calendar summer, but we can look
for six weeks or more of summer wen-
titer.
—-An opportunity to save money on
The person who gets hot under the?
collar these days expands a lot of en
ergy that might be used in just ordi-
held up in Portcboeter for having pol nary perspiration.
lights and were again stopped in Stam-
At the Donbury state summer school
ford the trip was uneventful.
The morning shift at the Norwalk
Tire and Rubber works surely earned
a holiday today. for their trolley come
to a stanctili.‘ when the power failedJ
shortly before seven o'clock. and they
had to walk more than half of the
way to the mill, only to find that their
deportment had shut down for the day.
and’tben walk home again.
Railroad uvenue.Tel.1592.
' Miss Elsie Hill of 1151.11.11, who reI
turned this week from a trip to Wash-
ington. D. 0., 15 announced to speak
this evening. in company with Mrs.
W D Ascough. 95 Harttord, frog? the
;hundstan(bln Seaside Park The r sub-
ject will be "Fighting for Democracy
._.. in the United States. " Miss Hill Stat-
ed this morning that no charges had
been preferred against the women. a?-
iterated in Washington this wick. the
'district attorney merely asking that
the cases be continued until next
Tuesday.
Act-
. deposit,
11111 L;
volnoblo
To "one” $4 11-year
Monday morning forty elementary
school teachers book examinations for
state teacher! certificates.
. w “
The Connecticut food and airy com-
mission bos inaugurated a statewide
crusade to detect and punish milk deal-
ers who water or otherwise adulterate
milk) ‘ '
‘MS‘ISL gig-“we on all summer
goods pt Healer-'11 oboe store.
Principal J. R. Perkins stated Mon-
day at the state summerschool for.
,teachers at Dunbury Naimal school,
that. the relsttutlon to date at the sum
mer session is 282. '
1:; _ 11on applied many vacations. Hove
yo insured your comfort: on you;
jI vacatipnI by having an extra pair
of glogm made? If you have not.
{or you to bike with you?
‘ Bertram Williams will convey
summer shoes at Keeler's shoe store. '.
The Conreational Sunday-school of"
Long Ridge, will have a day’s outing
and picnic at illoton Point. Wednesday,
Aug. 14; if stormy the following day
._._..——.....- ....L... _
them
there in his auto truck.
Now is the time to 'cut the wild car
rote, thistlcis and other obnoxoun
lwceds, which, if hanged pogo, to song, .
spring pp next year. Therein 11‘
state law thabrcquiresrytbnt such
weeds shall be destroyed, but this
seems to be overloked in many in-
stancés.
HURRICANE KILLS EIGHTEENF
PROPERTY LOSS IS $1,000,000
LAKE CHARLES. 1.11.. Auguat 9.——
The known dead in the lturtncdno
'which struck Southwest homeland
Tuesday afternoon stood today at
eighteen Many persons 1'11 the path
of the stmm, however, have not beentm
heard from The number of figured
probably will reach one hundred.
Property loss will total ”#00300.
The property loss at Germ' Avia-
tion Field will not. be as heavy as
first. believed. It was stated today
that many of the airplanes would to
have been destroyed were found later
to have escaped damage. Sufficient.
buildings weathered the storm to ac
commodote all the men stationed
there .
Clearing the wreckage in W
Charles progressed rapidly today and
street traffic was reopened.
j ~Sopgpol WoptIAds m! WW
HERSHFIELE’S
AUTO EXPRESS
Daily Trips Between
Norwalk and New York City
MAIN OFFIGE, 122 WATER STREET,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Telephone 294.
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE,
117_iEIa§t 23111 St.
Phone Grammercy 705.
If you are in a hurry, just phone us.
and we will take cate of your express
' for you. We have seven of the pest;
Trucks in the state Also Hydraulic
Dump Trucks fo1 ‘Contracto1s’Work;,
Our Trucks make daily trips to New
{Your city. Let them handle your
freight and express. and time keep .it
away from the congested terminals
We Haul Anything
Anywhere
No Job Too Large or Too
' Small
Your shipments ate entrusted" to
competent employee only.
A. receipt is given and obtained for
all goods handled.
' Phone or write for our rates, we can
save you time out! money.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKan ~
of All Kinds.
PADDED VANS tor Long Distance
- former. 11m
when new Prov.
Norwalk Chronicler