ONE
WEEK 2
‘ MORE
OYWPRIGIS.
Affirm 15111
all reductions will be over. Take
advantage of our altering! 0“
suits and furnishings.
Open Monday Evening.
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 .Washinglonfitrge‘t”
”UTH NORWALK
1*
RICHARD RUDNUT ’S
PERFUME-s AND TOILET
ARTICLES
DJER KISS
FACE POWDERS, TALOUM,
GOLD CREAM. ETC.
Special Low Prices At
' PONTY’S FKODAK SHOP
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
- sou-m NORWALK, CONN.
.__._,.__:n._n,1, n , --. WV-“ ._ , #4
marine FORECAST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
‘ Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
cooler tonight; moderate west winds.
Showers have occurred during the
last twenty‘four hours in a strip about
three hundred miles wide from New
Mexico northea‘stward to Maine. A
disturbance central this morning over
New York is causing unsettled weath-
~ er in the eastern districts. Somewhat
lower temperatures are reported from
the central and eastern disticts, but
they'aro still above neimal.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
High, 86;
Temperature : low
78. Showers.
R. C. Nichols of Tokeneke report
ed to the police that some one stole
two Greystone tires, 35115, from his
garage‘last evening.
Lieut, Daniel F Chisolm, reported
11111911 in Fiance, was well known to
“railroad men here. Iie v.01 ked on the
emergency wire department train with
Conductor James H. Spaulding He was
«one of five brothers in the service.
—Women's buckskin shoes $3.48 and
$3.98—Values $5.00 to $8.00—at Keel-
cr's shoe store.
John'Weafer. who is in the quartet“
master department of the naval rev
nerves, is now-standing by at Benson.
burst, awaiting orders for a more im-
portant assignment. He has been on
a patrol boatrbut the boat is now at
Princess bay.
—Cléarance Sale on all low shoes at
'Keeler’s shoe store. _ '
Lady Washington Lodge, Shepherds
of Bethlehem. No; 21, held its logo-
lar meeting last night in Red .2 Men's
l—lnll, M111 street. There was 11 large
'nttcndance considering the very 'hot
2‘11 catber with visitors from West tort.
South Neiwu‘tk and Bridgeport lodges.
\Irs. \I1nnie'lNorthrup was elected as
Whiplefitntv'lfi‘m‘. to the Shepherd“ con-
.cniion at Atlantic City, October 2nd.
v.
t
l we. ”—Scott. l
' Spondthrifts and idler: 2
l are similar; a generation
1 of them would baulmipt
a nation. The prosper-
1 0113‘ are the nation's
strength.
‘1 1 Bank AccOunt he
1 eads to a seat in pros-
; Jerity’s corner.
1 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid 011
i 2 Savings
OponMondny Evening .
Bo’clock; Batu-(h 7
ing'ltod‘o'olook.’
The centi'al
summons
It“ Working III. “labia. Mi
on Collier Will New Auto lo
M d m
What the we: citizen wants is not
charity. or even sympathy. still ice-I
regulation: it in respect. which is the
sot-1111511110! self-respect. Thain why.
he is sometimes happier u a soldier.
in spite of all the sickening horrors of
soldiering; because humanity stuns:
has respected. and always will respect
a soldier.
Thus, Gilbert K. Chesterton. writ-
ing in the Illustrated London News.
sums up an argument which. among
its premises. contains the following:
“After all, it will be well to remem~
her that nearly every battalion is a
labor battalion. The commonest type
in the trenches. the object of such
wide and well-deserved praise in the
press and the public speeches, is, utter
all, identical with another type-n
common object of the streets and the
comic papers. The British soldier is
generally our old friend the British
working man.
“He has lived by trades that are
too often treated as merely grimy or
grotesque: und in the case of new and
almost crude conscript armies, like
those we have lately ruiscd.‘he has gen-
: ei'nlly quite recently dropped those
tools and loft those trades. It is the
plumber, who is charged with potter-
lug about for days before he stops 8
61111111 leuk in 11 pipe. who has often in
a few minutes stopped with his body
the breach in the lust dyke of civiliza-
tion, lost it should let in :1 son of sev-
ugory; and there. intiy even be fewer
jokes about his soldering, now they
(1111 be answered by u pun about his
soldicriug. it is the cnlnnuu. who wus
supposed to grumble unduly nt 11 very
ditl‘crent sort of 11110, 111111 especially ut
tit the sort we cull warfare."
HAS KEPT TOUCH wliu PAST
Old Tarrytown on the Hudson Refine-
to Become Part of Modern
Hustle and Bustlc.
Safely aloof from the rush and
scramble which typifies Long lsluitd
today lies ’l‘ui'rytowu on the Hudson.
The solidarity 11nd leisurely prosperity
of Turrytowu have kept it from being
swept along with the stream oi! world-
ly progress. It has tnrrlcd.
It has kept its legends and traditions,
its landmarks and historic buildings.
it still likes to look at the monument
marking the spot where Andre. the spy,
wus ruptured. it likes to remit with
thrills of local pride “The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow,” until it sees again the
headless hoist-1111111 pursuing the luck
less Ichabod.
There are. other spectcrs of which
the locality can boast, notably that of
Andre hill) on horsebuclt. who 011113112
heard at night iidiug at high spudmp
the road on 11'l.ti(lt be was captured. At
the fatal spot the sound of boots
ccnscs. nuturnlly enough, leaving the
chance henrcr to scuttle home with
unseemly haste.
Night is un excellent time to go sight~
seeing in 'l‘nrrytown. There is the
Sleepy llollow gruveyurd. which no vis-
itor would wish to miss. nud which has
no nddltlmml charm when viewed by
moonlight. There is ulwnys the possi-
bility tlint some illustrious resident of
the pluce may come forth to tube the
nir and wonder ouce'uttuin to his old
home or to the market place.
Swore Just Like a Native.
Lleut.-t‘ol. Oliver Dockery. in charge
of training of the mom Depot brigade.
ut Crimp t‘uster. Mil-in. is from the
South and bus smoothing of tlic chur-
actcristtc Southern parent. The other
tiny. when 2.000 1111.110 recruits arrived
from Alabama Colonel Dockcry run
across it negro sergeant who was
marching 11 group (11' the new 1111111
along in the ruin (111d reprovrd the
sergeant for biking his men out in
such wcntlier and ordered them buck
in the barracks. Just as they disap-
peared in the doorwuy one of the shiv-
ering little negrocs from the South
turned around and sold. “Dut slioly
an) a kind-benrted 1111111. He cusses like
he come from down home. Dot boss
make me so homesick (lot I believe 1
is goin’ to cry." Boo-boo! Boo-hoot
Duty That Lies Near.
If only it could be impressed upon
each and every one of us that we must
do our duty. whatever that duty may
be and wherever it may be, Just as
well as we possibly can, what u tre-
mendous, thing it would be. -
It has been said that if the American
people would save justh per cent of
what they have formerly spent the war ‘
would be won and victory would be
assured. The girl in the home can do
a tremendous port in the winning of
this war—she can save in many ways. i
she can work in many ways 111111261113
does not have to have any special tal-
ent for it either.
Character and industry. these are
the things that count. these use What
make life really worth the living.
Scripture and Profanity Mixed.
The Bible and profanity. were
strangely intermingled in the congress
n few days ago. Senator Overmun
mode the statement that President
Wilson “has been criticized in many
lnstancen for instance. for not taking
senators into his confidence." To which
Senator Reed remarked: "Oh helll"
Senator Ov‘ermnn expressed the hope
that this expression would solute the
Record. Subsequently Senator Oven
man (i in_ the Record a section (it
the oi (I! linden do-
.Icribing how lemma nor pub!
the side or 111111
1'
.... .....-
...... _ ......
QUALITY
Mid-summer
19912.,
$23.00Coats.........
‘ $3.00 “Slip-On” Sweaters . ..u , , _ . _ , , , $1.89
$3.00 Wash Dresses . ...... . .................. . .. $1.95
$6.00 Wash Dresses . ......................... $3.95 1
$8.00 Wash Dresses . ................... . . . . . . . $5.95
$1.50WashSkirts............. ...... . 99c
$2.50 Wash Skirts ...................... ... . . .. $1.95
$1.00Waists.............. .............. . ........ 75c
$2.00 Waists ...................... . . . . . ; . . .. $1.50
$3.00Wa1sts.......... ........ ......... . $2.50
$15.00 Dresses ..... .. ................... . $5.95
$18.00 Dresses .......... ‘ ............. . . . . . . . .. $9.95
$23.00 Dresses ..... . .. . ............. . $12.95
$25.00Drcsses........... ........... $14.95
$15.008uits ................... . $5.00
$18.008uits ....... . ..... ..... ..$9.95
$23.00 Suits.............. ....... . ......... .$12.95
$8.00Coats.............. ...... . ......... . $3.95 ’
$13.00 Coats ........ ........ . ..... . . ...... .1‘ $7 95.
$18.00 Coats ..... . . ................ . . $9.95
.. .......... $12.95
[4‘
Bathing Suits
-AT
. SPECIAL
PRICES
New Milline'ry
New 1~h0111n1r 0t Velvet Hats—all the newest
shapes and colors.
$2.49 to $8.00
(SEE WINDOW DISPLAY)
01».va .saoegitfintnus
The Diamond Shoals llghtship, 03' Cape Hatteras, was shelled and sunk- by a German submarine.
marine is believed‘to be the sdme one which has opetaiéd on seVeral othci parts of the Atlantic coast
Hatteras Sunk by ~ “— "-
.\..
Submarine
The ' sub-
LAKE. COMPANY 15 AWARDED
‘conrnAc'rs FOR 8 MORE BOATS
.
Those Now Under Way— »
Launching to poms Fast.
BRIDGEPORT, August 9,—Tlie
Lake Torpedo Boat Company has
been awarded the contracts for the
building of eight more American sub-
marines of a new type. Work on
these boats will start within a tow
weeks. Other contracts are expected
and launchings at the yards will be at
the rate of two a month, beginning
probably in October.
The type of submarine now being
turned our at. the Lake plant is the
O-type. ism bouts cut-rm: n on:
of more than 50. The new boats that
M" been mutated in» will eunuch
than the 0M! 1911-.
lhe made and continued.
At the present time submarines are
being completed and turned over to
Pear. which figure is to he jumped to‘
24. Every effort on the part of the'
manaEement and the men 111. 'll be.
made to accomplish the double launch-l
ins.
G. A. R. MAKING PLANS
' FOR TRIP TO OREGZON
National Encampment at Portland
From August 8 to 24
The Grand Army of the Republic!
will hold its tittiwtacond national en-i
«1111111111111 111 Portland. Or... Audit
1”!
“W {9' “'0 “It '9'? 0-11 n. 111.: iii-1111911, 10 90111111: Ba
will“ m. 10151. memo. '11- on :11:- ; .2
11511191155111Pécittfidpomana.,
Tickets for the round t1 to from the
principal points in -,--Connectlcut and
New Type, to Be Much Larger Than the Government at the rate 291 ten 21 return by the same route, may be
had at reduced rates. Tickets for re—
turn by way of San Francisco will cost 2
$9. 25 more Those entitled to buy tick-
1ets are members of the Grand Army.
ngurses of the Civil War, members of
like Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies- of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
§Mughters of Veterans, Sons of Veter-
ans’ Auxiliary and members, \ ti}
itsmily of any of the persons belonging
to the orders named.
The headquarters train ’will leave
Hartford. Wednesday. Auguit 14, at
{trimmed with embroidery and finished
' f embroidery or lace
HOWLAND‘S
Entrances 011 Main St, Fairfield Ave., 0111151011 83,3
1 hr—‘
1‘. ~ .1 . ..w in;
"‘;r‘;i:{;1~.1 figfmyb
Store hours .4. 30 to 5 daily exec 1 51111111111 1 it
f... «11;. then open till 9 P. ME)? { y b .
Cool comfort
.2 ,v in undermus’lins’fi'j:
} Dainty sheer materials, well put to.
ether, 19.91am 33.99.1915; ...-.2. . .. a 14
fiDesigned on common sense lines cx-t
ctly the sort you have been looking for
d only found at much higher prices. e
Envelope chemise tlimmed with em—
rOidery or lace 75¢
. Envelope chemise made of nainsook ;
ome trimmed with lace others with em-
roidery ,~ <2. .1 $1. 25 do $1. 00
Fine namsook Envelope chemise
.- -43 ...-.. . .
pith ribbon shoulder straps other models
511th combination of lace and embroidery
£5; . $1. 50 and $2. 00
11qu1111 petticoats with assorted em-
roidery flounces $1 25
921* Muslin pctticoats with wide flounces
$1. 50 85 $1. 75
~ Muslin petticoats with deep lact- 1111111100 or wide
unbioidery in good assortment $2. 00 55 $2 501
L..: Second floor.
«s K.
in. snag... .1..-...-...
Attractive ., ' .
garden hats.
.. 01' suubbnnets as they are commonlv
11111.11: 01‘ 111-15111 pretty cretonncs
$225.1. .;.__ Second floor. , -.;
Neckwear as”
gay as you like.
NO need to stick to plain) ;
white or plain fine fa
either. 11 .1 1'. 1-11 111w. . -
Have neckwear with 011110311
. ly as much color as your tastd
dictates. Have fancy fabrid , .9
too: biocaded satin for ex: . ,
(Hillel-[5:
590
w
‘1 §"A§i 1":
ample; ... 31. 181
, , . . Such is the Opportunity] ' ' , .
f- ~ ' brought by the handsOmd '
ew collection of neckwear—just spreading itself 0119' ‘2'“?
for your delight and service. 1:: 2 Swat "1
i Edging of colored checks beautifies' a number ell
sets of collar and cuffs. Some hcmstitched, some e113
broidered; and of either organdy or Georgette crepe—s
$1to$250 . 1&3
:1.- Nestees with colored ruffles. Those of net (111%
rgantly. and Georgette. Others in plain white 1111
with pleated or lain front and decorated with pretty
little buttons. 1 to $3 50 1 -
2 Stiller and roll collars of brocadcd or of plain
satin in many delighting colors—$1 and $1. 50 ' M. 9
‘ Fiehus of net and orgundy finished with pretty 3
Val lace—$1 and $1. 50 : tits ' "
e Georgette collars finished with edge of Venice q: '
filet lace, some of these attractively hcmstitched,~;-1 1
$1 and $1. 50 ' "4 “a— 2.21%“. .2
2 Round or sailor style collar and cuff sets of net-Hi 5"
s1 and $150 2 , «1195591511?
Charming colors sappear in ruffling frilhng an ;
fiehu by the yard. Here they are combined Wi
white and are of crisp pleasing organdy. 500 to $1.
yard. -. 2m" ...... ' ,
Embroidered and plain Infiling and ficl'iu‘ 05
Georgette crepe, this 1n white and flesh and blue and
£2111—a11d either plain or with beautiful embroidered
*(wot' ution. $1 to $1. 75 yard.
Center aisle, front. ' "" ‘
f LiVe suits ¥
fOr young folks
at saving.
Good news for girls who’d like a new shit fOr van.
cation 11c 1111 or to take awny for wear at; 5011001111 Auo‘ .
111nm. - 1.; 2-2. 1133.11
g 'A' collection of suits to be cleared up at large
saying to each giil who shares. a
i 1. Made of fine 1111111; 5 in tasteful checks and live 2
colors. = - «21- 2 wave» 5 “"111 11121215an 7
0f pieasin styles; with grace and beauty; fitted:
to give good in service. ‘ .; 1" r. e A"
3 But they are only 11; our way-40 we forget them?
cost: and shall sell than 1.11"" - . . ,1
. Juicy-$87.1 to $11.50—~ : . i :"
1,11 ' 5019511
Norwalk Chronicler