JOSEPH DAVIS
ts east-sin Street
scum schism
WENTIAL PLANTS
.u—I—uu—
(COW tron First Pm)
“For intance. more than 40 per
lcent, of the total freight capacity of
Ithe ‘New Haven' road is required for
’the purpose of keeping as supplied
with an educate supply or coal.
Trauma-tattoo facilities are new in
lexceilelt shape. and we haven‘t Ihe
,‘slightest cause tor complaint In that ,
idireotien. Howeevr. I believe that
lvery few people realise that if they
;use not a little one the saving will
?be rmous. ii Connecticut ~50ase
holders save 10 per cent. of thelrtell
it will increase the amiss capacity
of the ‘New Baves' road by at least l
per cent.‘
WM
t
mm ._..,W .v......
1
arouse EDD”?!
surplus AID TOE-31' ,
um
Ml
RAGE MIDI”, TALO‘UI.
GOLD CREAM. 3‘10. .
Special new I'riees At
some some error
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
NUT“ NORWALK. COIN.
.__J
At present the transportation situa-
tion throughout the country is improv-
ing and within the last few months
the railroads are keeping pace with
the coal producers. for course, i
agree with the statement often outdo.
that the country has outgrown its tail-
roads.” Mr. Russell remarked. “Tits
WW“. ....._
Connecticut receives its quota are in
very good shape. and In some instarc
(masses hols Pass one)
.—.«.
4
.- ‘
es the railroads are capable 3‘ hand W. O. Burr. one of the owners of
ling a far greater supply than :hepro-
ducers can supply.
“As i remarked recently,” Mr. Rus-
sell said, “the shortage of labor in
some of the coal fields in very acute.
the large steel 'plants havinlr liken
.sway many miners. However, the
,(lovernment is supervising the situa-
complained to the police of autoisis'tion and from now on there will prob-
ably be. little trouble In that respect.
30:11:! 3:11;;“fiietfi Offifgare late I" "The War industries Board low ful-
ers
_ wide 'ly appreciates the necessity for Fig.9!
92°!- "‘ ll 1m. int: all war work plants malarial
City News
-———...
qudenia of West avenue have
the land through which the new road
would cross is said to have agreed to
give the land to the town and Miss
Annie Jennings Is also rxported to
give some of the property she mm!
across which this new road \lould
have to go. The other property own-
ers. it is believed by those fulnrlniz
as the two mentioned and, if they
agree, the matter will be hl‘JlliI’ll up
at the annual town meeting in (min-
er.
the project. will be as public-spirited}
~ -—-——-- .iull capacity. Very little favorilll'til
Shoe satisfaction may always is being shown. The manufacturers
of one state are not given any-prefer
once over those of another. Connect-
icut, representing as it does. the heart
of the munition industry. is receiving
I its fair quota and i know that the Gov-
fernment will in every way assist and
cooperate in keeping our plants run-
ning at full capacity.”
he
found at Conneally & Bracken’s in
Just the . [rude and. style that will
suit yohr individuals needs. Read
their adv.
——'i'omatoes 49c basket, for canning;
Ghiotto'a, 13 R. R. avenue. Phone
3592.‘
The fall like weather of the past.
1ew‘daya makes an extra blanket a
genuine comfort. Tristram & Hyatt
line's big line of all weights and
quhi‘i't'ies. 'Read the at". on the last
PW: '
l . ' .
. Evian the most careful housewife Is
opiate forget that both of Schultse's
machete close at noon on Wednes~
dayd' during August. All orders ro-
celt‘lid'before closing time tonight are
“$13:de l‘deliverfi‘the‘ilret tiling W
me ayanornlng. 1" "‘ .. '
A complaint was received from
Fairlield avenue that boys in that
section? were throwing stones. at pear
1rées'." ‘Ofllcer Strained investigated.
and'i’varned the boys to discontinue
the practice or arrests would be
made... '_ L ' ~
'Adelivery bicycle belonging to Os~
car F. Schuitse was found on the
otreet by one of.tbe members of the
police department. who took
'wheel to police headquarters, where
Sir. Schulize claimed it this morn-
ing. .
Former Deputy Sheriff Edward C.
(linty, of Danbury, is “doing his bit"
ilowarde winning the war by taking a
gallium 'as tralnman in the New
York, New Haven 0: Hartford Rail-
a-oadfreight service. Hfis' present
run is on tho Litchfleld branch.
Several of the girls employed by
the Clark Box Company went to R0-
ion Point yesterday, where they en-
joyed the bathing and other attrac-
tions. The trip to and from the point
was made in one of the firm's large
trucks. ' The girls started early in
the morning. arrivmg at the park
before noon, so that they had time
to‘ “take in" many of the amuse-
heats befo rethey enioyedtheir pic-
nic lunch. They returned to Danbury
c g-iy‘in the evening—Danika News.
l ‘ M .
' fl
W
\ W
I
, t
i
. New York city, to represent hm. Af- en
_. , . . . glue. a mall and baggage car and a
i .' ‘hey who wishto pros ti" a 1893"” tr iai the divorce ”elm?“ mail car were on one side in a ditch
l . k and “3 “mm on the south side of the tracks
" .jl‘ m _‘ W0! Miss “X" coiRespondent. ' ’1 ‘
”, , . . The fourth, a baggae car lay at an _
I. “re. _ t. . ~ 4 h it; théshsuit Mrs. Colt claimed .‘ler angle of 90 degrees to the tracks, The
" 5mm and idler! w‘lsh ?cert:?nt§tl::";"mp ‘0 Europe next car. a”day coach. lay parallel with
.i “.9 may; a, generation Because of the social “5 companion. the tracks with the forward purl jam.
- prominence of mod into the wre k d b
l )f them would W" the girl her name was its t secret b ~ ' c e agguge car.
i . m _ ' P y The sixth car, also a day coach, was
A] nation. PM agreement of counsel. It was alleged about twenty-live. feet from the road-
. ' 011! are the “Will that Colt and the girl were 1“ EU“ bed and parallel with the tracks; The
W , fogging; andnalso t°°k .3 trip to ~ ‘l‘tt‘ seventh is on one side and the eighth
r: . . , .33: min y. . '
i t 3, Bank Amunt h- .v ‘d (idlt charged that his wife who ad- and last car is Just ou the 3118’
' \ ' ’ ' ‘ icted to the use of strong drink and
l - gm 3,193: -m or . lthat she had broken her pledge. Mrs. .PASTOR ARRESTED '
' . -' . Colt did not deny she had been an in; .
ll trauma-mam” , mate of a‘sanitarium and admitted FOR WIFE MURDER
. am . . , ' she .broke hervpiedge when she found » ‘ T " ’ '
'. ‘ diel- husband was haying her watched. ‘ (Continued tram Page One)
)pen Monday Evening, 1‘: him said she thought the pledge m,- ~ —_.—
cle-
lceedings in this county and her fills-
lband retained William Rand. Jr... a
t
The new section of road, together
With Elliott street to the. Library;
would mom a stretch of about one-
hait‘ mile that automobilists could Irav~
el awry from the trolley and by avoid-i
ing the present mad. the two iurnsl
that cause so much trouble to the irav-‘
elers, done away with. Accidents at
these corners occur with surprising
~ , frequency, particularly involving driv-
M" Russell has been ““9“de con are who are not rentiliar with the
V
ferences in Washington and late lut»_sharp turns and many “”0“ "mm
"‘3 he left for “In city. wherz‘t‘tle i tea to people and smashed machines
will be saved if the new road becomes
an accomplished fact.
As the road will be of little expense
to the town of Fairdcid. it is thought
that the voters, when they assemble
in town meeting. will be unanimous
in accepting this proposition.
.—
SPIES susrscrsn IN
~ MYSTERIOUS BLAST.
AT CHEMIQAL PLANT:
(cranial! M35“???
i
‘even
will attend an important meeting,
ed for the purpose of establishing the
coal quota which will be ail6wed the
concerns considered non~essentiai,and
which will be attended by the Fuel Ad.
ministrstors of every state east of the
Mississippi.
When asked whether Connecticut,
with its imposing number of war in-
dustries. was allowed greater-septa-
sentation than other states where in-
tic war work is being done. Mr. Rus-
sell remarked that the state was being
treated "vary fairly. Indeed.” He he
.iieyes that the coat situation is luau
chusetts 'a'nd other seam states will»
.be even more ‘acuie than here. Great
‘care‘lnust he‘ exercised in tail of New . .
England. Last year. atone MllNoyO'CIOCk leit evening. Water was
the coal production from certain dlr‘warce, as the pipes in that sectlmi
'Iricts of Pennsylvania and .West Vir-ghad gone dry and water had to be
alpha was 30 to 50 per cent. below nor-i pumped from Sawmill creek
mal. and with the coming Of com!! The dangerous chemicals used in
weather. particularly if we have an‘ melting the acids are stored In biz cc,
early Miller. We may have an equally. merit tanks buried underground. liud
serious shortage. lany of these caught fire a terrific ex-
Dispatches received yesterday from plosion would have followed. and
Washington show that the 1 PW might have endangered the lives of
duction has decreased durlna' elast the one thousand or more in the Now
four weeks. The output for the week York Juvenile Asylum just over a
of August 10 was more'than 1.000.000[ small hill and half a mile from the
tons less than the lecord week of July plant,
13. When production reached 13386:: After the fire was put out. a hasty
000 tons. Anthracite DrOdUCUOfl drop- investigation showed that the critic
ped off 6.4 per cent. from the previous sion was not caused by any of the
week. it will be necessary to main- chemicals in the plant. An eioclricim
lain an output‘of 14,500.000 net tons was working near the wall where 12m
a Week for the balance of the summer explosion occurred. lie says lllJl he
in order to make up for the deficiency heard a terrific explosion and that the
to date. This will convey some idea Wail caved ill. He ran and gave the
or the shortage now existing. alarm.
The Fuel Administrator‘s other at Arthur Waiters, manager of the.
the State Capitol presents a picture plant. said that he felt certain the ex-‘E
of the greatest activity. The quarters plosion and resulting fire were of in‘
were moved many months ago from cendiary origin. He said there were.
the wholly inadequate space allowed only about fifteen menin the buildings!
on the second 'floor and a new parii- at the time of the explosion. None oil
tion“has been constructed on the main these was hurt. The damage. to the?
floor. The clicking of typewriters is buildings could not be estimated.
almost deafening at times, all of the Federal authorities last ‘ eveuill-z
pretty stenographers (all stenogmph- made an investigation of the bulld-
ers at the Capitol are pretty) icing lugs, but would make no statement.
engaged at the same time. . r _ R ON
——"—,—"——- . K
MRS- 13- 3- COLT iFREélrllerngg HUR'rs 12
ASKS DIVORCE IN —-——— L
NEW YORK COURT; (Continued From Page One).
.—-——
.iOOnwlued irenkFIrst Page).
.il
l "5 >‘ ‘tt: -:‘, i,. l
The fire was not put out until live
3
3
lYork Central labor scent of Syracuse:
,Tony Mnszarlsi of Buffalo, and Engi-
neer Wilkie.
Between 1.000 and 1,200 feet of the
east-bound track torn up and the
wreck of the train was complete. A
refrigerator. the next car back, of the
1917 Mrs. Colt brought divorce pro
former assistant district att'lmty of
plied only to whiskey and did not ill-short time after his wife's death.
elude-brandy, gin or absinthe. the hold a service yesterday at the
. m the .iatedtvsttit‘ Mrs. Colt asks church, which is made up of several
mo a week alimony and 35,000 to de- denominations. but was unable to
fray the‘cost of the proceedings. She preach because of his physical condi-
who was kidnap-‘merellrfilllllgflm
"1‘" D“. Jr v. I“. .m’ ,
lslmnieumly true in southern l’eun- ' , , ’. a -‘
sy vents in West Virginia." M, ’
arr. Russell exhibited a schrllt‘le - r » "“' """""““‘"””" “"‘*“’“"““""‘“‘""““““’”““
atawinxftlxepre‘slezzdcoalfarning ra- DANGEROUS TURNS ”2,700 GWEN FOR POUCH TRAIN KILLS '
y 0 rs r s. n sum" .sec- WHITE CROSS iN STAMP R
tions of West Virginia it was 25 in IN FAIRFIELD MAY , 0 Di TWO WOMEN
cent. below requirements. only a few 11M , - .. . , .
weeks ago. The coal fields from which BE E INATED: Stamfoui mud to so 0"" lh‘” ‘ IN WINDSOR
top" in the Polish White Cross cam»
paign. The drive ended Saturday;
night, with $2,700 collected. The
amount fixed to he raised here was
05,000.
Norwaik. wilI125 Polish families.
exceeded its allotment bl" 100 [it-i‘
cent. Stamford with 230 Poll h tam
tiles and a larger population, was al-
most .50 per cent. under the qllt;ia.
The collectors turned in $1.100 on
Saturday, the last day of the drive.
Friday afternoon, they obtained ‘la‘.’
at the Yale 8: Teens plant.--h‘tanl
ford Advocate.
WILLIMANTIC CONE
‘ WORKERS STRIKE
“'HJJMANTH‘. August 1‘0. - m."
winders ‘ll ill" number of 10'“! m lliilil‘
iii the American Thread Company's
plant. left their work ycstcr-iuv to
cause it man in the department ind
refused to join tho-union and ”IV uwr
pany officials, upon request had le-
('llflt‘d lo tllsl'ilaliln hint. 'l‘lw v *.
wired omccrs of the Textile \Vorlcra'
Union to I‘OllK‘ here to dll‘M‘E llll‘
Iti‘ike while the company's niill.:lls
bl'ouuiul Iln- (lintlui‘fl‘fllt‘ni In ‘llo . ‘u-J-
tion of the head office in New York
city. The department. is prowdinx
yarn for Government contracts and a
Government inspector pleaded with
the strikers to be loyal and rentals at
work. They dill-not pay attention to
him. I
l
W.
CANADIAN BLACK .n , ‘
WATCH MAN KILLED
' :f nib-"s". F
HARTFORI),-“August mmRobert
Lavery. of this city. ll member or 'l'lle
Canadian “Black Watch" realm‘nt.
who ,1Ml"|ll‘t‘VlflllRl\' been womle-l
four times in France. 'was recently
killed in battle. according to word or
ccivvd today troll) Ottawa.
.-,.
0n Annual 6. the hottest August day
ever recorded in \‘l‘ushinglon, the all
visory committee. it'lli‘itsonnnfl the
cold storage Industry. in conferences
with the United States Food Adminl‘~
tration, met in Washington to consid-
er the question of cold storage rates
it was recommended and decided that
a basis of maximum rules be placm
hv lhvl wnml Administration on certain
of the important products now brim:
placed in cold storage, such as meat.
butter. poultry. cheese. dried fruits
and apples. The intention is that pro;
ills of' cold storage warehouses shall
be limited. '
A barrel of sorehunl in the cellar is
worth a ton of sugar in Java.
flat
0.
3
Barely. Ate
also wants the custody of aminor son. tion. He is as years or age. It is .
Yankee P “. retake:
(Continued from First Page.)
engineer of the approaching train;
sound his whistle. Both women were]
dragged a distance at about 150 feet“
ill-ta .ull Duuu . l.t:1\' Udll..V lll'il‘l'AI '»l.
lloth werv doud When other w irket's
from the market gardens picked themE
up. The express train did not stop. 3
Medical Examiner Howard F‘. King.,!
of Windsor, gave permission for the!
removal of the bodies. The b)d)’ of:
Mrs. Maxaldo was taken in cit-r.m bvl
Undertaker Frank J. Harrington. ofI
Windsor, while that of Mrs. Shelton:
all“! .. uiiil‘H' up lll,.‘.l
U / lv‘ I .
rooms, in Hartford. ,
Mrs. Magaldo was 27 years old and!
was the wife of James H. M do"
who is employed at lite ’1 rr} mum"
Turbine Company; ill Hartford. idlml
W‘ns born in italy and came in tillsl
country with her husband about seveni
Years ago. For tl‘n last "'I‘" vests
they have lived at Wilson Station. ‘ .
Besides her husband, Hrs. Mmldo‘
leaves four children, Nichols 1'
years old: Julia. 5 years old: John!
1 years old, and Tony, it yours old}
The children were taken cure of by
neishbors and friends of Mr. M-lgahlo.
Mrs.Shelto was the wile of An-
tonio Shelto. and was 39 years old.
Besides her husband she leaves eleven
children. the oldest son being in the
army.
auehn CERTIFICATE
OF INCORPORATION
An amendment. to the certificate of
incorporation of the Ntlwirn (‘oll
struction (‘ompany .of .‘.orwicll was
filed yesterday at the slate secretary's
office by which the name of the cor-
poration is changed to the limit Trud-
inh Company and the location changed
from Norwich to Huntington ily the
some certificate the. capital stock is in
creased from 850.000 to $150,000, and
the nature of the business changed to
include more activities.
The Dunbury industrial Corporation
of Danbury has been theorporaiud
with capital stock authorized at 5.25.),—
000. There are twenty-live incorpora-
tors.
The Horton Gallo Creamer Company
of New Haven and the \Vlntlll-llll Lum-
ber and Realty Company of Windham
have organised.
The directors of the Valley Fl'llm
Creamery Company of New Haven
haw filed a certificate 0! ditlsoiutlort
by agreement of stockholders.
e Hut;
s25
at Earl
a“ s r .
at,
.e.
muun;
,lmm
a
.._ . _- -.-...
’5‘ gafim . r :13}-
Store ileum—8:30 to It daily except Saturdays:
a w- than Open till 9 P- IL and can“
Sale of Royal
Waists
“i.
is
si
[vi The famous “Royal” waists—sample garmenfi
r—practically for there are few of a style and the!
real beauty of design and workmanship combined area
fexprcssed in the name and all that it mums and
stands for “Royal.” ‘
.l V.
r
e
i
x” .n:
s" .
g ‘ This lot of beautiful garments iil'c of mu: of the
best clean cut merchandise lines made.
In the assorin'lent are dainty striped dilultiee
with colored piping on collars and cufl‘s-Fine voilcsi
with dainty tucks and imitation irish crochet-higli~
neck strictly tailored models, some of mgmldic and a;
few of pure linen plain black tailored clitoris—heme:
stitched voiies with ruffle front—voile: with valcna-l
picnncs lace and insertion trimming, beautiful ill lie-v.
sign/and (llllllityultlll-r miles with illll'tzltioll ulllllv
motif.
Sizes from 3-34: In 30 ll] llil‘ lot in. not :lll Jive of:
any one stylc. .\l'i1l:ll values $2.5") to :;7."),1Fat. While
they last $1.95
, Dressy Waists
at a saving
Quite as remarkable as the foregoing is this spec-i
lul lot of fine Silk waists from the unicorn.
‘ ‘Royal. ” ‘
Materials are crcpc (let-lulu: ill ilcsil while and
salmon shades llczlvy striped tub silks—~stripcd taf-
Sililli‘
.fct.ls—~bcautlful llcavy saints—pussy “allows—black 7,":
gap Silks—genuine shuntung—gcorgctte crepe—all in“. rat
null
istuplc colors mostly white and flesh also some pretty. ..
a.
m
ldark fancy silks suitable for Fall wear. None worth L
. 'less than $5.00 and many worth up. to $7.50, sizes 34
" 'to 48. While they last , ' ‘ '33.”
.i
Clean-up of
Misses’ white skirts ’
'All this season’s best models and most desirable;
.stylcs true they are what we have left but they are as
good as the day we bought them—if it were not for
. the fact that we can use the room they occupy we .»_
i would not think of making those price concessions
Skirts that were $2.00 to $2.25 reduced to $1.66
Skirts that were $2.50
,. . Second floor.
Plenty of '
wool here ,
l, , They’re going over—over there—more every,
[day and they are going to want warm garmeilt'sa
isocks etc for. V
ItOO strongly that you avail yourself of thc opportu “
:nity A
5the wanted shades, khaki, l"
$1.00 and $1.10 a bank. .
l
“ss\‘v
Prlccs are
~ WHEN You ecu pm
.«OUER 0N TN G\RL’S
.. so: in school. ?
the coming season-50 we can not urge‘ r
we offer to secure this llili‘ mm] for knitting in
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Norwalk Chronicler