Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 24, 1918 · page 5

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7.

A

I

Attorney John T. Duet tendered :
were! (his! to friends and bust
neesusodates at the Hotel muck!
emu, Thursday evening. Mr. DwrerI

 

n11 131111151

’m In” ~ expects to lean town y and will
Madhouse thereafter be a soldier in the United
”om States any. [setting for Camp Green-
rugtfi’ leaf, Georgia. with the Ansonla, Conn.

contingent, on loader.

 

Elisabeth Johnson. the little house
ter of W. A Johnson. of Norwalk, had
another narrow escape from drown-
mg at The Knob, yeaféfllay after-
noon. The girl is lost leaning to
swim and ventured out beyond her
Idepth. Her predicament was noticed
by Ward Green. one of the Knob's ex-

pert swimmers. and he jumped over- .
board with all his clothes on. and’
brought Miss Johnson ashore, where,
she was revived. I

 

 

JOSEPH DAVIS
85 [ml Street

.MNONALK
a

 

 

 

:1...

 

 

 

F—J
ammo mun-rs - The New m. m an... and .-J°;:II’ $2.1; Y
1'33!!!me TOILET Hartford Railroad has bought eizh George P McKeon, 536 White ave
“new teen acres of land along the‘ west nue Brooklyn. N. Y.
. 13mm bunk 0‘ the Mianus river con aining Emmett J. Newcomer. Pipe Creek.
. a farmhouse a greenhouse. and a: Texas
’10! POWDER, TALOUN. numb" °I buIIdIngs' I” “’0‘" :26 r ed H k I Renter Moukton Md
001.1) 0m ITO. 000. to supply Its Coscob power house. r e c ‘ ' ‘ ' .'

with water. it is said that the com.
party may dam t5? Mianus river a
this point ifit does, it will flood nI
large area of land along the rii‘ I"
which is now dry land at high tide.

o

i

lbpeoiai Low Prices At
POW’S KODAK SHOP

Muse: {Hearse sUILotNo
sourlt uoawstx. CONN.

Ig‘iiy NewsI

.__.—-——

—Panamas, $2 to $4. O'Brien.

 

 

I
I
I
1

 

 

James J. Joyce,
In the New Haven Blues,
latest to have his named
on the list of wounded members
Ithat hard- hit company OVerseas.
inlet-e of shrapnel struck Mm. tearfiI

 

is the'

of]

 

 

Extensive Improvements are “Ingdng his RBI mask to pieces and mak McKinley Robinson 525 Fulton street.
made to Trinity Epistopai Church mg a serious scalp wound Jovce w“ wnnseon, Ohio

preparatory to the reopening In Sep-
tember. The interior ls being re-
painted, and other work done on the
interior. while a fine concrete walk
has been placed In front of the land
on Trinity Place. ‘

nineteen y'eats old on July l9 lie I]
enlisted in the Blues at Yale Field In!
May cf last \Pilr and was but seten- I
teen years old at the time He mea
'sured six feet. four inches 11 yell"

‘ l
ago.

 

—-——

Maurlce Werthelm, of ibie street.I
Coscob is a member of the third con-

' tingent of the American Commission
his OII his room III Ihe Coupon“ for Relief in Persia. which is headedI

cut Hospital for the insane Middle

I H rv Pratt Judson,
10wn.;Monday night, and ran towards,::ng; salllIedI for England on theIrI

the river. When he realised that he way to Persia. The commission
v“ being pursued he jumped IMO Ibo under the direction of the AmericanI
river “d was drowned. Before com Committee for Armenian and Syrian.
Initial be was a barber in Salisbury. Relief. The commission in endeavorI
. k in unit with and support
A" Of the scaffolding has been fair Ill: 20:13:” who hive been actively
on down from in front of the building engaged on the field since before the
on Washington street to be occupied war. in order to help re
by A'IIII In D Morgan and the newItering in Persia. the American Coma '
“(In IQI “III store and building Isl mission for Armenians and Syrian
quitei handsome MI- Morgan aims lief has already cabled $2 271, MOI-
to move his hardware business InIoIthere Mr Werthelm. about three
the “8' 10cm” and to be open for years ago. bought Ernest Thompson I
- Seaton's place at Cos’cob. w
9 family spend the summer.

-—Good straws. O'Brien.

 

John Bruce 46. forced open thej

 

 

business by September 3.

 

The beautiful moonlight evenings and I“ I

of the past few days have called out
malty motor boat parties, Many bench
tubers are belnNeld now, and they,
seen! to be popular affairs. All along,The Loon
the shore can be seen the camp flres.I
while In passing one can detect theI
fragrant odor of broiled bacon. the
mpular “dog" or the sppetlsing odorl
.01 boiling coffee.

W

is QUICKER THAN A BULLET. I

 

Often Dives Before a Shot
Can Reach Him. '

“——

Dippy the Loon Is more often
heard than seen though to those who
visit the lakes of the northern United
enada he is familiar
at enough at a distance. This is cspcc-

IIaiiy true of those lakes deep in the
Green Forest. for Dippy is a lover of
solitude.

Dippy belongs to the order of div
ing birds and is often called the great
northern diver because he is a very
wonderful diver and stmer. ills
legs are chiefly for swimming and.
for this reason. are placed so far back
that when standing on solid ground he
appears to be upright His feet are
fully webbed and are big enough to
drive Dippy through the water at great
speed.

On land Dippy is so clumsy that i I
is with dlfllculty he can get about

t
i

 

 

 

~8trap watches 83.50 to $20,
_ Brand's Jewelry Store

 

Rev. E. H. .Coley, D. D.. of Utica.
*who is spending his vacation In West-
;port, was a caller in Stamford today.
:Dr. Coley was assistant rector of St.
John's Church for some time prior to
1m; death of Dr. Tatiock. andK was
later minister in charge of the parish.
lie has a flourishing parish in‘ Utica
o-Stamerd Advocate.

 

! “Put the last rascal In the family."
«lectured Arthur John Theodore Har-
sis. of Hanover. as he checked in
Jehrough‘ the personnel office at Camp
Devens. 8““ became a ”In“ in the at all. He cannot rise into the air from
“filled States Army. He Is the “I“ land. and so he Is seldom found more
“‘“Ih 5°“! “mm”; to his declare. Ithun a few feet from the water. His
“00 ‘0 the army officials “d the oth- 'wlngs are narrow and small for his
or twelve are also in the army FourI "size but once Dippy gets under way
"‘I the remaining twelve are at Camp in the air he flies swiftly and far. .in
‘1 3V9!“- order to rise. he uses wings and feet——
paddling over the surface of the waterI
for some distance to get up sulllclent
speed for his wings to lift him. in this
respect he is like an aeroplane which
attains great speed on land or waterI
before it can rise.
The common Loon is gio

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

say black I

 

violet and green tints. Back and wingsI
are spotted and barred with white.

There are streaks of white on throatI
and neck. His breast and belly are
pure white; his bill straight andI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

\ . . Account 11,-.
3 3 3 ”at: m I '1Loon end a Red-throsted Loon—a very
.- en 3 com“?- handsome fellow.‘
lPllndhtJhtmmm. ' . Loons feed almost exclusively oni
I . um. , _. - I m.
m m I ,2? ., sighted ant! so quick In movementi
I o'clock; ..

 

l 7h90doch I “undercufelyunderwster be.

 

 

stimulate—From the People's Horn
Jo . ,.

James J. Bevan,

Raymond Fiaherty,

11111111 11111111

CASUALTY II

The following casualties are re»
ported by .the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary Forc-
OI: ' '

Killed in action—1.
Wounded county-56.
Died of wounds—8.
Total—71.
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates

Mike Babchak.167 Seymour Street.

Auburn. N. Y.

Paul‘ E. Bills, 89 W. Main stmt, Som-'

erset, Pa.

IDavid E. Bennett, Milan. No.
165 n»75th street,

DIED OF WOUNDB

‘Co orporal Andrew F.Wagner,176

West Park avenue.Elml1urst,
Private.

Joseph C. Gandln, Belle Helene, A9-

ce ension, La.

Gray llanrahan, 218 Whitney avenue.

Bridgeport, Oonn

Jr, the tallest man Harry C Holmes. Gen. Del. Syracuse.

Kansas.

placed up- Jesse Hudson. North Chattanooga.

Tenn.

A Frederick D. Jones. R. R. ll. 2, Eki’ol'd.

Mich.

.uigi Salinetti. Vittorio, 5
Italy. .
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privatse

IRoy Ii. Ackerman, 3110 Colorado, ave

nue, Chicago, lll. ,
126 Clark
Port Chester. N. Y.

Paul “orders, Mount Herman. Ky.
John J. Broadbrook. 346 lkllOX ave

nue, Br idgeport, Conn.

who re- James A. Brown. 15 Bassett. street.

Barre. Vt.

IStanford W. Burke, 732 Madison ave-

nue. Scranton Pa.

William Cammer 348 N. Garfield ate;

nue, Scranton, Pa.

Benaga G. Carawsn, bowland. N. Car.
Patrick J. Corrigan.‘
I‘ street. New York N Y.
have the suf- Carlton Monroe Cowhor. Mapleton

119 W.

Depot. Pa.

3,... Michael James Cudtnore, 33 Tumor

avenue, Binghampton. N. Y

George A. Cypher, 1 Kingsbury street,

Worcester, Mass.

here he John Joseph Dempsey. 18 N 'i'arson

street, Philadelphia, Pa.

George A. Devoid. Bristol, Vt,
George Daugherty, Mt. Holly Springs,

Ps2

Francis W. Eaton. North street,

Reading, Mass

John Fay. 375 Bergen street, Brook-

in. N. Y.
261
South Boston. Mass.

Sth

William Arthur Fraker. R. P. D.

Newviiie. Pa.

James F. Garrett, 133. Madison ave.

«hue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Edward A. Giana.
enue. rBooklyn, N. Y.
Bernhard Goldmonz, 250 20th
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charley M, Grogans, Lafayette.
Rufus Guffcy Cabell; KIy.
Victor Hamel. 25 High
mitotic Conn

Hubert ll. Harris, Gen Del, Winemuc-

ca, Nevada.

Joseph P. Hennessev Premium Point.

New Rochelle, N Y.

t IWllliam Kemok 430 King street, E.

Stroudsburg. Pa.

Frank J. Reyes, 16 [Harvest
Dorchester, Mass

Charles .E- Kittredge. 54
street Fruntlngham Mass.

Merle John Lelpoid.
street. Bradford. Pa.

Thaddeus S Lewaudowskl. 2145 Chl- Mike Sushok, 418

cago avenue, Chicago, iii.

Edward J. MacDonald. 31 M
Rd, Woburn. Mass.

Arthur ii. McMann.
Bath Maine

John McSparran 116 Eckford

Brooklyn, N. Y.

on the upper parts, at times showing Reign A. Marietta. R. F. D. -

Brownsville Pa. . -
Edward Martin,
N. Ablngton Mass.
Andrew Nodulastis, R.

Faitfield‘, Conn.

Frederick. Md

Basil H Rice, 22 Pleasant street. .8 Private Charles E Kelly, 409 H' gh

Natlck, Mass.

Danvtlle, Pl. _

nue. Maiden, Mass.

Cb‘arl'estown, Mass.
0

 

579 Vanderbilt av‘

street. Witt-

soarLeonsrd mama 11.17

ii

I

ill.

ROD".

street,

80111

No.

street.

street,

Ga.

street.

1.‘

.wWMM.

‘ .

Rich Satin
$2 yard.

Satin is the great dress material for the Fall sea-
son. Here is uontlt 1 in] assortment just arrived from
manufacturer.

. Old gold, flax, clay. nutria, nickel, graphite, mole-
skin, balsam, spark, Hindu, Labrador, navy, rasp-
berry, amctltva’t, orchid, plum, Burgundy, ivory and
black. Judge Ior Iv'umstlf tho splendOr of these
colors.

1

Comes 36 its? ' ~
at a savitw.

I’I‘iti'll' and sold
$2 yd

... -- “dogs.

Bicycle For.
Boy or Girl. I

ultccll And it ought to be u I‘iWHl \VIH‘t‘l too because
ltc‘ll give it hard usage. .

I

'< and at

$30.

...'a

llcrc are Who‘d-ins. guml .sllll'.It_t
”it: old price

Fourth Floor

. Last Call
Coffee 5 lbs. for $1.

(The more day of special coffee offer Sunrise
brand regularly 22c lb. sold all this week‘ 5 lbs for $1.

Fresh roasted in mn- mt‘ll plantl—bcun, pulverized
or g unulatcd.
Limit 5 lbs to 1-11-1- """l 5 lbs. for $1.

1‘: t: '. lit-mt.

H...

'11-.
6.

Boys’ New Stilts “I
Arrive.

. First of the season with the stamp and bearing
that tells us they’re right up to (into with the snap
and stvlc that boys like.

Made by one of the foremost boy‘ 5 clothicrs in
the country Two pair of pants to every suit.
Blue scrgcs
Fancy Mixtures

Front has: :11 int.

I

$16.50
$17.50 to $26.

9

Notion Items
of Interest.

Bun Set Soap Dye»; -' "‘llfl as it dyes, all color;
I 150 pkg.
Throc-lu-Onc Oil 151: and 23c bottle
Hair nets—ow lll-O-Wlsp-Cup siutpc, made of human hair 10¢ each
Hump lutlr plus, they stay in the ltair—Imlsiblc, regular sizes and
beol‘lfil 5c and 1°C pkg.
Skirt Belting. Straight and curve edge. 15‘ In. to 3 in.
.12c to 25¢ yd.

Skirt Bclting—Fcathcrbonc a in. to 3 in. 251: to 350 yd
White tam. Super quality to y.tl pieces 15c to 250 pc.
Sanitary Aprons of “him rubbcrlscd cloth, \tttshnblo

~.

4,,“ a.
staunoun—nutyszsoaxtosvrmi’ .f’ __

8sturdhyl8.30A.li.i09P.H.§m

fl $20—« 02

Where’s the boy who doesn’t want to own a '

MC V

 

31‘ I: 7"."
M; 'i '3

Men’ s Suits
"To the Fore.

 

15.. .
3'! and $23—suits given a clean-up pried
$1 t
3" -Man can pick from large assortment and can gel
good light suit or homespun, or he’ll find good sen
viceablc greys and blue and brown mixtures.

“I Extremely 'good values especially when one cons
siders advanced prices of the new wool goods. In tho ‘
lot are several. Hart, Schaffncr & Marx and Kuppens

850

vrbflu

heimcr suits. I/ ‘ ZW;
fist Ready Saturday . 325* $18.50

Main floor, rear.

Men’s Oxfords
“Lower Priced.

9.. ‘ Still quite a lot of oxford weather ahead of us,
but it’s time for clean-up and here are good Service-
able oxfords at less.

I’ Black calf Bluchcr oxi’ol-ds cut \\ltl(‘ at M and 5 I
black calf cttglish cut oxfords were $5. $4.25, _ I
Tau Vici-Bluchcr oxfords cut with! at too and
another lot, tan calf English cut, with Neoliu 8010 I
and rubber hccl, were $5.00 $4.25
" :Whitc canvas shoes, rubber auto and heel, I ,.
Regular $3. —- sale price $2.25 .

Fairiield Ave. Entrance.

. I'm- 44;."

. m I

e
‘ _ an.
..

.I “

z‘»

t

‘.

a...
'I, it.

\

Toilet A to ‘icles

bier Kiss Tuicuni Powder
Dior Kiss l-‘nc- Powder
Shim”! WNW “'96:. ”Ideal I'm Ill 41:! illlllll)
Squlblfs flit-m“ Powder ’
Vandttc'e Talc-uni Powder
Spiro Poitier
Non-aplI—Dcodorant
Mum—Deodorant
Removo—a perfumed hair remover—

Mth Brushes—with bone or transparent
celluloid handles-4’11 \ c ~ lyics.

Stillman's Freckle Cream
Mulslneti Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
macho Page Powder

.n‘l-
.

u i o
a

.15

livirn 1 nine

estrous??? f

Mill" l’ltlol‘

Be Sure and Visit
Plush Coat Sale.

There’s a saving of at least $10 to $12.50 by buy}: I,
log now. Plush was contracted for last April. It‘
was made up in the new Fall styles.

1 , Beautiful models, some plain, some, with eleven,
collar and bolt effects. Collars of Brazilian, chinchilla;

and Oppossum on several are very rich looking;
Full line of: mm nut 11 umtlt ullile saving

$3250t0$952

 

Main Floor

 

Clinton I

198 Summerl

ontvaie

59 Sheppard St. Alexander B. Vartenieian, Main St..

street.

20,

146 Charles street John F. Whalen. Watertown. Mass.

F. D..132I Maiden: Mass.

pointed. There is a. Black throated Louis G. Reno. 307 Market street. in ACTION—NOW

\

They are- wonderfully keen Dominick Rogers,_114 Spruce. street.
that they often dive at the flash of a James J Rooney. 194 Emblem eve-

the shut reaches where they were William F. my. Middletown. did.
do»... 1.. Bushforth.140 nan: street. PM of~ 4, 1.5114.

THE l-lOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY

Sec/11nd Ilool'.

 

 

 

 

 

 

I and, Mich. BELLS CALL TO PRAYER.

 

4th avenue Home
it Is Dally Wartime Custom Through-

itead. rs. ’
I‘ out North Carolina.

antes D. Van Tassel, Hallton. Pa.

 

RALEIGHV -.N 0., Aug. 23.— Every
evening at seven o’clock church bells
are tolled In clubs. towns. .villages and
Charles Wardell Ladd lli Iin the most remot9.eoctions through-

: out North Carolina while people offer
irvin RI Webb, Norfolk, Mass Is prayer for the success of the allies.
Erna; Is done in, accordance with a
1proclamation suggesting it issued sev-
eral weeks ago by Governor Thomas
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING W Blckett.

REPORTED When the idea was first proposed it
‘ was not generally observed, 1191: it.
now comes natural to most. North
Carolinans each evening at seven
o'clock to pray for the victory of «de-

Manchester, Conn
Frank Venneuio, .10 Main street, N. I
Plymouth. Mass. I

George F. Wickens 173 Main street,

KILLED iN ACTION

street, Meyersdale, Pa.
'iiotai number of casualties to date.

salt. 1 cup dry mustard.
Idry ingredients and use to - ..

.in some ga‘rdens cucumbers ttrtaI‘I‘m'be‘I.8 I“ "00“” One “W
coming along so fast that they can tradisb may be added It dew

not be used by ordinary methods,
says Mlss M. E. Sprague. the food Three hens owned by David’
administrator's director of home eco-

land, of Muncie. lnd.. are no;
nomlcs in Connecticut. Unusual ways ,. .,

with the speed- up war sin
of serving cucumbers will preventI owner reports According to;
any possible waste and here are. land‘ t hI h b . 3:
some of the recipes she has been too I s 8 cry, 9 as sen ”m“

ite‘en eggs a week from the t
ommending to various housewlns miever since Christmas. One 01 ' >’
this state Grated to add to meats hens has been is lug etc
and fish sauces; cut in strips, cooked ridgeshnped eggsywhich'
and ”We“ like asparagus, may be whites and two yolks in ninth

CUCUMBERHINTS.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

stuffed and baked; may be fried like
on -:plant may be stuffed with chopped
cabbage and peppers and served as aI LOCOMOTIVE afiemggn y)
salad. ...___

Cucumber Catsup (uncooked)—1 Over work and‘worry chum

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mocrscy and numeracy.

Governor Bickett is one or those
who strictly observes the new ous-
‘ com. The other afternoon he was
- playing tennis with a punch! friendsI
It a court near theci city and when he
heard the sounds of the dotting bells
«law

including those reported shots:
Killed in action (including 231 at

see—4.212.‘-
Died of wounds—1,260.

 
 
 
 

Dlad of accident ‘aud other sin-

 

dozen large cucumbers. a mediumItrouble. When the sincere
sized onions. 2 tablespoons grated working properly, poisons

I'.horseradlsh 12 teaspoon cayenne pep- in the system. resulting
per, 1 teaspoon salt. 1.2 teaspoon white sore muscles, and jam
pepper. vinegar Pare good stud cu— Ipains; constantly tired to. .
numbers removd seeds and gate line. or distresslni symptoms,

Add grams onions, horseradish. su- Lain I'l‘urtle Lake. II
mand‘nicesandoover with cold'am’

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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