wont-Ln: menu!!!
or ”mum r03
sums DRESSES
”Gingham, Per-cater, roulhrds,
Wm, Boisettea, Emotes and
filth Silh-
E. K. BASKS
t
South Hawk.
"'1,
.—__
WEATHER 1101111011151
Probably local ihundershowers this of-
71 ”mode. The disturbance which was
control over Upper Michigan yester-
day morning. is now passing out the
St. Lawrence valley: It .is causing
considerable cloudy wreath/r in the
eastern portioll‘of‘tbe Lake region and
‘New England. ThercI is no well-
dofinett storm urea east of the Rocky
"Mountains and only light scattered
51101.13: .5 have ortulrcd duling the last
twenty foul houls in any distlict. Tilt
temperature continues high from the
Mississippi Valley eastward to the
coast. The tempel‘uturt-s are low over
the northern portion of the Lake re-
_ gion. Freezing temperature was re-
. ported from White River, Canada.
, WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
. 'l‘clllpcrllturc:
I38.
wl. ._..._._- _.._..-.-
Ii loll,
'l‘illllldcrslfinvcl's.
85 , low.
Elly News
km.“— a-..
C. ll. Castle, of 115 Main street, i‘~‘
ulowly recovering); from his illness.
'At a. meeting of the Carpenter‘s and
Jolner's union, held last evening, till-er
candidates were initiated. ‘
I . 'Mrll. Harry Shui‘clt of West avenue.
1. '. who has benn confined to hm homo
seven weeks motored to the Knob Sui
.urday.
. The employees of the H. Jacobs A‘:
Son‘s Shoe Factory on Beldon avenue
tire enjoying their annual outing at
Compo Bunch today. '
‘Mrn. William Wollniiz, of West 11"“
nue, is recovering from the effects of
The annual picnic of {he Volucfoerl
l
i The funeral ~.lll' beheld flout the
I} mammoth»: ,1
I 111:. Ridgefield Congregational Suu‘
’ . pic at Roton {joint today. ‘
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: I
iteration 0r tonight. not quite so Warm; 1
Thurhday partly cloudy. moderate west 4‘
>/~1-¢llome. 50 Water street
'10“ at the Country tlub to sew fot the
iCitric is bgins held at Compo Bloch
imduy,
'lhere will be no meeting tomorrow;
oiening of St. Jqpeph’ 3 Red Cross Au
Xiliary.
.n.... ‘1‘
NOR WALK
SO CIE F 1’
and Personal
NEWS
l
i
i
Knight street A M E. church on Fri
Hilly ntternoon pt 2: 30.
,...- w-i
day school is holding its outing and pll
l
i
Mi. .5 lsabel Turess of Westport was
0‘ mam ed to John 1".W,ebb son of Ml
The second degree will be conferred
this evening at the regular meetingo
11111111 ““139" “197' 1' 0' 0' F‘ and Mrs. John A. Webb of 44 Maple
av enue, Stamfo1d. in the rectory of the
. " t h t ', Sat-
cial club will hold a balloon and context» St' Peters church, For C es el
‘ '~. "'3 '. " . H Id. 311‘.
ii dance in the pavilion at Roton Point imda' b’ a “(my B ea
a.” IIWebb is a volunteer in the navy and
#5. u"wlll leave this morning to report at
l ;:1 .. ....l 11. ened ls cllcu
l 1 ui
lutmg :b: a r with all the lacs: hooks llscwport for a“. 'e d y‘
Step in and select a book b1 youl fa“
vorite author.
i
Ii
Tomorrow (evening the Bruns-ivick SM
is. three days' trip to Mnrthe's Vin.»
3yard, where he attended the annual
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the South lounion of the Burton Family Associu
.\'nr\valk Congregational Chul‘th will tion tf'wllit-h he has the honor to be
meet tomorrow afternoon at2 oclo . the president.
Measmes will be needed as the vlork
will be on gauze compresses.
l’allolnlan Frank Strotton of South
Norualk has retulned home after
spending a short time with his daugh-
ter. Miss Lavina Stru‘ton in Bridge-
port.
Henry Kessler of New York, tu‘elve
years odd, was found roaming about in
Glcnbrook, yesterday. Tits pal‘m‘. ~
Wilt) “VC‘ ill 417 East 601!) Street, hai't‘ John H. Mlint- and Irving Bylngton
been notified, and are coming to take were among Norwlllk's former fire
“‘9 young runaway back 1° “1° city. chiefs that attended the annual‘meet-
""“"“ ing of the Connecticut F‘irc Chief‘s
James ll. Reed. 11 welhknown col Club at Bridgeport today.
ored resident of this city. died at his
. this morning ill.
the age of 53 yours. He is survived by
his wife and three children, Walter,
(‘luront-c and Maude Reed.
Mr. George O'Sllea who has been
visiting his uncle 11nd uunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Holmio S. ,Byl‘ne of 264 Flux Hill
Road, has returned to his home in
___ Summit. N. J. '3
Thursday, August 15111, the Feast of 'Miss Motion Sturgos has returned
the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. from u wet-k-cnti visit with it fortncl
"jrlim'y into heaven is :1 “0131““ of unit college unite, 'illss 11111111 Felin, in
cation in all Catholic Churches. At St.wg.1;-t,mnmwm paI ~
"0-“ “"5 (7111:1111, “‘1‘ "W2“ “’ ”‘1‘“ Mills Vera Johnson who has been
”"3 M“ my will be “t 5‘30' 7‘ and 9 visiting her cousin. Miss Eleanor Olson
ow-Opk' Ilot Burl-ill uvenuc. has returned to bet
bottle in Hartford.
M111.Goorgo Mothers of South Nor-
new hospital. Last week much work walk 1"“ returned home after spend-
was accomplished because of the num ‘ing f’ few “1‘9"“ “'1‘“ Mr. and Mra.A
ei‘OUs'pIt‘nlt‘ parties at the Club who l.l)1xon 0‘0”“? “1991151011110”-
ltsscnlbled with the work. *Someone Judge Joseph Taylor and 3011 Gerald
will be in charge from ten o’clock in witnessed the double boudcr at tho
the morning, Polo Grounds in New York yesterday
initelnoon. 4'
Harold W. Wilson. teller at ~the Stururt W.
South Norerlk Savingo‘ 3311151” reported ‘cit‘y. was it
to the police that someone had stolen today
his blcy ole from in front of the. bunk
u—a—o—p—u—J“
The l idles will meet .13 usual tumor
Bylngton of New York
a 1.
George 1. Edition has returned from
.v!
vialior in his native town.
1 from Yale, and entered the Service of
12:10 and
yosterduy noon between
Miss Nancy Byrno of Flux Hill Road
is visiting with relatives in Great
WM“... «WWM_WW.1..W.W._ *1WWW «111...... .
!
Mrs. Mark W. Norman of Gracious
street is spending the month at Litch-
field.
1 . ,_...._.
Mrs. Wesley Blad) has left for a va-
cation of three or four weeks which
she will spend with relatives near
Poughlteepsie, and in the Adriondncks.
t
D12C. W. 11. Wheeler has been out
tertalning Dr. and Mrs. George Ced-
dock of Albany at “The Hickories." his
‘ home on Gracious street.
Chauncey Tyler, employed in one of
the government shipyards in New Jer-
sey. has been arhonle on a short vaca-
tion. A daughter. recently arrived,
i has been the great attraction.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen of Ox
$12. 50 Pinch Back Suits
$20. 00 Pinch Back Suits”
$30.00 Belted Suits. . . . .
$10. 00 Sport Coats . . . . .
25c Wash Four-in-Hand
Ridge rendered solos and duets on
Sunday evening at the service in the?
iaple Avenue Methodist Protestant!
church, Stumford. of which Rev. G. Iii
Richter of Mansfield avenue is pastor.
The. state police paid Burton a brief
visit again on Sunday. and found two
motorists, one a New Yorker. the other
from New Jersey. making the Post
Road a speedway. The policemen i11-
terruptcd thereon, and (och of the
speeders was fined $25 and costs by
Justice Selieck, who hastily convened .
(court.
First Selectman George M. V. Sch
llchtlng states‘ that he will not be 11
candidate for i‘fl‘f‘lot‘titm. it is said
that the Republican town committee
hasoskotl Judilfl‘ John H. Selleck‘to
be its standard-bearer, hilt .lUstlco Sol:
let-k declines. It is understood that
.Emest B. Crofoot, chairman of the
town committee. who entered the ('illl'
cult last year as an opponent of Town
Tait Collector Elbert C. Bales. will
i again enter the. lists.
A. ll. Smith, formerly of this town,
son of the late Dr. F. Milton Smith of'
the King's Highway. has joined the
submarine TOYCO' . no on ensign in the
Naval reserves. ‘Ho left Daricn about
two years nun. nftor‘belng gmdnuted
the Westinghouse company pt i’lutt
$1.50 Men’s White Lisle
$1.50 Cooper’s Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers
50c Fancy Hosiery
$8.50 Ladies Bathing'Sutts
$10. 00 Ladies’ Bathing Suits
$10. 00 Ladies’ Sleeveless
$15. 00 Pinch Back Suits now
$25.00 Belted Suits . . . . ..
50c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties . .
$1.00 Khaki Work Shirts .
$1.00 Fancy Color Work Shirts
$1. 00 Nainsook Union Suits
$1.50 Men’s Union Suits
$6. 00 Ladies’ Sleeveless Sweaters
$5.00 Ladies’ Sleeveless Sweaters.
$18. 00 Ladies’ Silk Sweaters .. ..
$7. 50 Ladies’ Wool Sweaters. Angora Colla
DON’T WAITwFOR THERE I
\
t
This Sale Has Three Reasons
lst—NOT TO DISAPPOIN T OUR OLD S M]
FOR RWAR DTO OUR MID-SUMAIEIRTtALE
2nd—T0 BRING IN NEW CUSTOMERS.
3 d—TO REDUCE OUR TOCK
r TOO MUCH 1111111651 IN
ERS WHO ALWAYS LOOK
TO BUY SOME EXTRA
HANDISE CER’I AIN LINES WHERE WE HAVE
now $8.85
$9.86
$13.85
$18.85
$22.85
....... 1.. $6.85
. ..... 5 for $1.00
........... 3 for $1.00
750
nloo-IOIII
.-.-
..... ...-aao--
...................... .u-o-oa
or. .......
......... .u. u.-
..... 0 non...
Ties
0 a
col-col u a u. ...........
IOano-aoolo-Iul a a. ........
$1.15
$1.15
$1.15
. . 3 for $1.00
. . . ...... $6.45
$7.45
, $7.95
. . . ..... $4.45
$3.45
. . . . . . . $13. 85
r. ..... 85.85
S 0N LY A L MITED AMOUNT OF MER-
loud: soc-nan
Shirts rind Drawers
.....
taco.
..... run-ouucooo-uyo-IO
nounnu-o..-oo.nn-uc,...... o.-
Sweaters
Inna-oooounulgolo.uo.oo ann- .....
an-.u.--oi-ooo-o:non-cnoao nu- .....
non-non-.auoooaooooup-unou-
IluIOOIIIOouatoll-IIIIQb-ulllo
""" ”aha-Loaao-nun-no-u
{CHANDISE IN THIS SALE.
After August 15th, B. V. D. Union Suits will
$1. 00 each. Rookingohnir Union Suits will
be $2.00 B V. D. Shirts and Drawers will be
be $1. 66. Rockingchair Shirts and Drawers will be
$1. Qt) ouch. Collars will be 250.
Until August. 15th tho above garments will remain at the old prices.
ROGERS 8: STEVENS
NORWALK
- - - SO. NORWALK
m .— 42: w .—
At a meeting of the Barton “dry Quite a larxe delegation of local! Dtaft bontds yesterday received a.
committee last night, it was :1 towed to
hold plans (611.; locnloption contest in
abeyunco for the next three. weeks,
. .
awaiting the action of Congress on the
.1» war prohibition measure, which is on
Gland Arm. men gathered at the ruling {1 1m Provost Marshal General
South Norwalk station this 1119: to (iron 11-; that all men more than 110
gite God ape-ho to thell 'corni'ados 0111 pounds in .velght and more than five.
all over the state who have started to-fI foot tall shall be permitted to 911111 tho
day onthelrlong Journey to attend the Iarmy providing they are Otherwise
injuries leccntly sustained by a fall
‘down a flight of stalls.
‘ A. J. “Sterling, of Bridgeport. and
.‘HonryI'l‘, Gebrmann. of Norwaik. are
placing a patent roof on the Dikomun
.shop in Knight street.
‘ The “Flmntcanctte” booting crowd
. who enjoyed a Clambake on Nauvoo is-
1:30. He described tthe wheel as hav-
log 11 red brick rim 111111 a white rim to
front and was a high bicycle with long
rubber grips ml the handlebars.
Neck, L. I.
has 80110 to Narragansett Pier to spend
f two weeks.
Officer Revnolds lust ei‘cnintz ltl‘l'txtat-l
ed Thomas Atkinson, 0f Rhodo Is'ltlnd,
Pork is built}: raised in considerubio
at the downtown railroad station on a quantities in this vitv and many (111113
charge of trying to evade the payment ilies will buvc oparcribs and ham rl‘tzs-
of his fill-c between Bridgeport and 1111 in their own buck-yards to out this
Mrs. .1. Albert Meek of “'est il\'(‘.ntl("
ihospitul in llrooklyn.
burg. He wmlld have entered the serv-
.iee sooner, but was not accepted be»
cause of pbySicul disabilities. whicn he
has 51161191111111 in overcoming by under
going trmtment for two months at 11
1.111111. (llivol‘ Amos. .112, who was
killed in action. as reported to Mom
tiny".l cusulllty list. was a first cousini
the Nlendnr for action, with every
probability of its passage before Lubox 1
boy. when Congress reconvenes on
August 26. As the bill now stands. it
will close all saloons in the country
from Jun 1, 1919, until the war is over.
The “drya” at Washington believe that
they have sufllcient votes to pass it.
and to prevent any amendments which
_ land, Sunday. are planning for another Norwolk. The man was locked up and
[affair in the near future. Was tried before Judno Vosburgh this
I *_ morning. Upon the non-appearance ot'
‘ John A- Mills ““5 Md his 0“ "1"" the'conductor who made the charge,
‘ relocated on Wall sheet. The actual 1W. “mm “ .1. discharged and gm.“ 15
work was Completed M" Mills ‘5 “OW minutes in which to get out of town
awaiting iultber orders from the city,
‘council.
E Plank l‘r--,rr-ne dminc a puhl
W tire car, No. 3015, struck the cm of 05-
‘Gertiurdus D 'Wort],en 01' Orchard terlllool. of lllcltmv Bluff l‘ec'onounll
street, who has been ill for the 9““ Mine-110m South Main wheel and
2 six months is now able '0 be present when he neared Rotterq & Stet one bn
at 1‘” “me“ store in MR!" “we“ turned sharply. to avoid hitting Henry
during “‘9 mornings. 1111111111. who u '15 titling 1110111: on :1 hi- ‘
cycle. While turning out of Bitiua‘s
(191‘
Ia-
I‘Huden who has been admitted as an the mudgtiards x0 “”0qu W010 made
, inmate Of the State Hospital in ”1'” as the mallet was settled satisfactorilin
DIRCG- Iamong. the paltles concerned 1
. l ________
.1 1
The local exemption board has been
asked tot thlee Norwalk men for se-
lective selvice at Camp Upton. They
will leave on August 30. Their names
' have not been made public yet.
Earle Lockwood, son of Edward
Lockwood. of Norwalk, will have saves-g
ul loles to play in the Dance Festn 101 i
Itbe benefit of the work room lit Como-I
roln Italy to be given on the 23rd of
_._._._.__.. August at 8 p. m at Weston. Besides
‘V .a both ipe solo, Earle will represent‘
FOSS' CHOCOLATES' lthe spillit of the “Corn” in the photo:
f 35° to 500 half lba‘ lmine t‘ltalia“ and also plays the “Bear-g
i g 600 t0 $1 25 one 1133- ,ei of the Sacrad Fire" in the elaborate
12c and 150 sample sizes l'Teast ot Bacclues; -" _ If you don t
* lknow how to get to Weswn ask. Earle‘s
STILLSON-POWELL- '11 1'.
, CORP. ‘ f the
:1; ,-
*-
BURGLARS
are again breaking 111111 houses around
_ Norwaltl 1
Safe Deposit Boxes $4 a Year
;:Storag‘e Vaults for (211th of Silver and Bulky
winter. A large number of pcoplv are
applying to the health department tor
permission to keep the porkers think
111;: i: is necessary to got a permit ho-
fort- a pen ‘can be built and I'll-3 pitta
kept in the yard. No permit is nocos
sury tlrld the members of the health tie.-
pltrilur-nt rt: inform the nppllcuntq but
the ordnance of the city states that
the pi 9 must be kept at least 100 feet
ftom any dwelling and the pens kept
clean.
llaS . .Flcurh Norwnlk representau
tive of the \‘orwalk Hour has been all-
iSheriff Nelson W. Benedict. mototcd “m. pew“ struck 03,311.00... ch pointed to ucc‘eed William 0. McCtertn. ed down lust week by the
to Norwich. Conn. today, with Joseph smashing the headlights and bendin". of South Nolwalk to cover that terri- Coint in the casgofconradF
tmy in tho intolests of his paper
‘A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
[wml l-‘ Wood. of 4 West avenue. this
morning
W
wll____srolt
m .
Miss Boo Whitney. who is visiting
Mrs. C. Chose this summer at Weston.
is a pupil of Milo. Le Gall and will take
a prominent part in the Dance Fests
to be given on the 23rd of August at
the Old Mill Farm. Weston. Miss
Whitney is a well~known dancer from
New York,‘where she returns at once
to till an autumn engagement.
u
'Wegner had been successful
"“"’...J
(the Judge said "Mr.
ibridge Severe tests, and proved that
Ememahwmnmotmr
All!
would fix u later date, or otherwise
minimize the force of the bill. The 10 .
lcal men felt that there was no use on "
the lute Frederick Lotrop Amos. who. tering a local contest which if sue
with the late Jay Gould, built the' cessful would only close saloons a
Color: Pacific Railroad. Lieut. Am”.- 'month sooner than the proposed notion
was a ruduute of llurvnld Uniwrsim at Washington,
close of 1911A few weeks before he '
left for France he was married to Miss it cannot be stated positively at that
Caroline Focsendon of Manchester. pmst‘nt time when the Clifford Iloteli
Muss. His grandfather the late Fred .will be reopened but the day is not
orick Lotrop Amos. left an estate of It'm distant when that out time Populttl
of Harry V. Snead of Noroton. lit-1 was
it son of Oliver Amos of Boston son of
i over $50, 000, 000. Besides his wife and ltostelry will be doing business again
Iparcnts young. Amos leaves a brother landlord Steele is here and local con
itrnciors are actively engaged Dlflklng'
changes and thoroughly lenovutlng the
Summer promises. South Norw nlk paintere
“"8““ plumbers. carpenters and workers in
ogatnsttholownuilihave fin-teaming other lines will soon transform the
effects A number of other cleverly place into a‘ltotel which will be a crctt
owners at the Heights “("8 contem- it to [lie city, '
plating beginning similar units if Mr
Since:
1the verdict rendered is 11 sort of l
"‘Scotch verdict' in that the coultt
ruled that Mr. Wagner had some res i
son for complaint. though, because of,“
legaltechnicnlities no judgment couldl
be rendered in his favor: it is believed:
‘that some of these other property-1
It is believed that the delusion l‘antl-
\-.
“:1 Mb
9 owners may beginfictions in the way"
Wagner 1111011111 Iron Asia-A. Bnoucllms,
CATARRH. 001.00, LA 0111111111, Etc.
Conscription PnsvrtthE—Nor A
an 111112111 111111111112; 9.
nvlnt'io'ns'nmtmiouiu
and for more tandem and dangerous.
) 'Irbe canal to on or: kn
Icioncmu 3:01:0th A: ton“ to medical
the new catch-basins and other work
done under the direction of Highway coumggf’hguu 133313;“ dam: none
Superintendent Olmstead will do what , 1 Repeat alumna 11::ng in 11 chron .
is expected of them, and that the point which are a 0dilution 35111111115235 11:51: 0.,
a foot or eighteen inches deep under “fi‘gfi 053,355,111; “mph cold “EV
Itlfle bridgt: whichfscd :0 be v: “311:; EM 0 11.15:: 1:: 11:31 4:!“ imam“ ttam“
0 every eavy a arm. a no a
of the past. One thing more remains 1111111121111 figFFknumYMPPSM
to be clones—oven more needful than
the? improvement accomplished—and
that is to bring pressure to bear upon
the railroad authorities to oblige them
to but in some oort of stimulatory drip-
puns over the sidewalks under the
have proceeded.
__,______._...
Recent showers have given the new
drainage system under the railroad
Notional Encampment at Portland, Or- qualified
egon. Chauncey 1.. Plait, of this city. 'i
who claims the honor. of being the w" W - .
youngest regularly enlisted Connect- AFTER SICKNESS
cut soldiel.’ to carry a musket in the]
Civil War, went with them it's the delo‘ l IMrs. Cousins Tells What She Did to
pole from Buckingham Post No 12. (1.; Regain Strength.
A. R. Quite a number of veterans’ Coutesville, Penn. —"’l‘lle clippe left.
flom Dnnbury and other towns in tlrtt me with a bad cough and in .1 peak
.viclnlty came Idown the 915 train and nervous run down condition, I tll'eti
Joined the main party at 50- N0! walk Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil without neu—
Louls Hines has complained to in? efit. 1 read about Vinol tlietl it—lnY
police department that a flock of boys cough disappoured my appetite im~
are using his power boat moored near p'vaed and I gained gnength 41.11 flesh
the Meeker Foundry,I as a diving fgout. by its 1pm "—Ml~ Alice Cousins
and 11111111111111 general nuluoneebfmonl “e “1511 every person in this Holiday-
selves. ——vtho suffers from a w.eakcncd run-
‘tlown, nervous tontlition, would tr! “
Old Well Commandery, No 950. 1:. this famous 0061““ "in“ “'0” I‘°‘“°‘
'o. c. c will hold a regular meetingI “'0 hale been “‘°°“““‘~‘“dm" " I"
in the South Norw alk Trust Company .V‘PNS and timer kne“ " to fail
hull, tomorrbw evening. All members Flank ll. Baxtel and drum-“Sis everV—
are asked to be present. where.
\
Economy Store
511%" 51111111111111.1111
OPENS TOMORROW
‘ With a Complete Line of
GROCERiES
AT ECONOMY PRICES
This Store Will Be Conducted on the Cash
and Carry Home Plan
. Commandmforyounelftheanvlngayoucanmukeby
Norwalk Chronicler