NEW NEOKWEAR
Has Just an: nap-anon
Beautiful Coatings,
Suvioeal‘flo solo
65c, $1.00, $1.50
rust on a new son an.
E
l
JOSEPH DAVIS
“Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
RICHARDHUDNUT'B
PERPUIIB AND TOILET
ARTICLES
MR nos
1A0! POWDER, TALOUI,
GOLD CREAM. ITO.
Special Low Prim At
PONTY’S KODAK SHOP
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
..___v
7—..." vMV-fl
coats—unless she makes th
in the whole country is bein
Result: Prices are high
[City News |
Tony Audino, of 20 Cross streel.j
spent yesterday with friends in Ncw‘
York.
A
iiussell‘Cortwright, of Taylor mo,
mic, spent yesterday in New Yolk.
City. ,
‘ Daniel \‘adas, of Lexington awnue.
complained to the police that two
young Italian boys stole some \t-gt-ta”
blcs frotu his garden on that street.
~-Dauanas, 24 cents :1 dozen. (lllilll-
to's. It Railroad avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Nov-
Vfllk M of education will he held
this evening at the high school.
George allay, of Ely avenue. coin-
]llainod to the police that he had been
assaulted in.that section bv another
man. The police are investigating.
The annual peach festival of
Broad River Union (‘hapel will
Iteld tomorrow evening.
i
the
be
' . I
The Mizpah Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet. lathe. South Norwalk
Baptist (‘hurch this evening.
The ladies of the First Congrega-
tional Church will meet in the parish
house In Lettis street. tomorrow at-
ternoon, to sew for the Red Cross.
The Women of Mooseheaft lmgltm
will hoid‘their regular meeting this
evening and a good attendance is
requested; ‘
4_—_-___ ’—
Miss E th Downes, of Courtlanu
Place. ha;‘ been accepted in the. Army
Nurse (30 ps and takes her appoint—
ment October 1st. Miss Downes is
the first of the Norwaik llospiinl
graduates to volunteer for service.
—-I.awn'feie and musical for bene-
fit Italian War Relief Fund. on the
Mathews estate. West avenue, Satur.
day, Sept.‘7th. World famous singers.
'I‘ea garden. See announcement in
this paper tomorrow. \
An unknown woman went to police
headquarters last eveninz “about 6
o'clock and-reported that a pocket-
book containingjljs had been taken
from her by three men while walkin:
along South Main street. She return:
ed later and withdrew the charges.
making no explanation and persistent
1y refused to disclose her identity.
li‘rank Ladois. a deck-hand of? one
of the freight-boats lying in the bar-
bor. tohi the. police that he had been
assaulted by another deck band who
took $21 away from him. An investi-
gation was. made and it was found
that i.adois was intoixcated at the
ti 1e and‘bad had no such sum of ~
onoy on his person. He. admitted
this and the matter was dropped.
a”: j l
Employees of Bridgeport Co. Build compensation. five hours of our time GAMES BY FORFEIT
Guns Without Pay. lon this national holiday to the build-‘
‘ h WASHIV TO\ S ing of 155 millimeter guns to shoot‘i ST. {6013‘s. 33)):- li—lAuhql‘gtIh Blsls‘
‘ , G ‘V' EDI. 3.—Employ~ the Hull." 1 D938 annger ) unn, 0 e t.
TheEnWhO’fi: 01'?”ng fiasco: the Builard Engineering Worksl. Louis Americans, had been officially
DO! E 1' xenon. Conn. celebrated Labor . . notified Saturday that the Cleveland
save. ' it. Pay by ziVing. without mmpen.auon,;WalIen WihsOne-Mile lteam would not be here for yester-
BMW M idiot! ' five [191113 gt their'ttme to construct-t Swimfchampionship'day’s scheduled doubleheader. Mann:
m; . m in: ion milhmrter guns for the Amerbl gcr Jimmy Burke put his men on the
of _ “can Army Olerseas. In announcingl CHICAGO Sept. 3.——W. A (“Bud- field at 1:45 and claimed both games
‘1 them - this last night. the Ordnance Depart-'d .. w ' . ' .lbY forfeit. The scores will be sent tol
. m m y ) alien, of the Great hikes Na . .
_ t made nubile lhlfl-‘IGIOSTQIQ am my mm"-5¢flm..m.the watl’rosident Ban Johnson of tfi' Anion-
Olll . are “10 nation's 300G9R‘ Pershing by the. men: is] A. A. Uf‘one mile: swimming c“amican ' League. Grover Lowdermilk
um, [ Tmhoipuyouwm; and-wio-sooa. we piomh‘fp hm. yesterday. defemng‘was umpire. Two pitchers pitched
At Bank Account he
leads comment: in: . ~ ..
natty’scorner.
4ww.mmatl’aidm.
‘ Bowing.» .
(”toxemia m .‘
o'clock;y ‘7 ‘
hogan o'clock. " i
I
BUT the woman who real]
begin with her needle.
suit or coat. She knows it
' 'owLaso'sww
Entrance oil Main St.. Fairfield Ave. Cannon St.
, Economy
begins with
, a needle!
- There is no doubt that every woman will pay more for her dresses and suits and
em.
To begin: Fabrics, whether of pure wool or only part wool, cost more.
To follow: Every worker in every worthwhile dressmaking and tailoring shop
g paid higher wages.
er; they must be. It is only fair they should be.
y wishes to economize can do it. Her economy will
Right in her own home, from her Butterick pattern she may cut her dress or
will fit; Butterick patterns make that sure. She Will
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 6~1: Boston, 22.
Philadelphia, 473: Brooklyn. 2~5.
Chicago. 4-2: Pittsburgh, 3-3.
Cincnnati. 61-: St. Louis, 3—0.
i
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1
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._—.__
.Victor, Though WhipvPo-
Standing of the Clubs.
,.
% u 111 Jr. Takes Heat m... “.3"- L25" Pt-C. ~
.‘ww York ' "I ' 0"
I‘ll‘ZTROIT, Sept. 3. — Adding four Cincinnati (‘Stl ES 5:;
pants to her score bv finishing scc- Pittsburgh “6' 0 ‘50 ‘
10nd in the final 3 mile heat, the Miss Brooklyfi ......... 5; 60 ' .520 ‘
3Detroit Ill, won the gold challenge plundelphia ......... '5 6 .452
cup. of the American power boat as Boston I I .2“ 68 I“?
,soctation yesterday afternoon. \‘lkl ‘ ............. L'N 71 .427
1 The Whip-Pomp Jr., of New York. ‘ ' ‘oms W01 78 395
1and the Lake George Yacht Club.
3won yesterday's heal and nosed out
:the Mics Minneapolis for second
!place. The Miss Detroit II., which
lfalled to finish in either of the first
two heats because of engine trouble.
. set the pace for the first ivio laps yes-
AMEfllCAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 3'3: New York, 24.
Philadelphia, 5-3: Washington. 278.
iletroit, 1LT; Chicago, 5-3.
St. Louis, 90: (‘levcland 00 (both
games forfeited). -
terday, but as she started the ‘
.time around snapped a connel‘lli‘l‘l: Standing of the Clubs.
.rod and wrecked her engine. Won. Lo“ P’C'
‘ The final standing and points offbel 90m" """"""" 75 51‘ '595
four contenders was Miss Detroit (lowland ........... 73 56 .566
m. u; Vi'hlp-Po-Will Jr.. 12; Miss “.“smng‘” """"" 72 56 ‘563‘
Minneaiwlis, 1; MlsaDctroii II.. honed“)w "qu """" 69 63 '488
‘ In winning yesterday’s heat, the Si.‘ LOUls ........... 60 64 .484
lWhip-l’n-Will 5.7-. ",9”in 33.4 miles Chicago .............. 51 61 460
an hour. the belt of any of the ”"99 Detroit .......... .. . .55 71 .437
3mile heats. Sixteen seconds ,ate‘l’hiladelphia W52 73 .406
:across the starting line, she finishedj
the thirty miles INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
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stitch that dress or suit or coat on her Howland sewing-machine. She will hang it
on a dress-form adjusted to the very lines of her own figure. And, when finished, it
will be all her own work and thoroughly satisfying AND WILL HAVE COST
MUCH LESS THAN SHE EXPECTED.
Right now a fine big gathering of fabrics—but not for long, in all probability.
As an example :——We are assured that such coatings as are now here cannot be
again secured. They are but a part of those we bought—but they are the share allot-
ted to us!
But today there is a fine collection z—plain, rich hues and attractive plaids and
many weights. I
For coats:---
Beautiful and even-texture wool velius of special weight, fine kcrscys of pleasing
lustre, zibelines of rich soft surface.
Their colors include such seasonable and tasteful shades as taupe and Wisteria
and brown and green and burgundy and khaki and blue. $4 to $5 yard.
For dresses and suits:---
Poplin and serge and crepe, tan and taupe and Russian green and dark brown
and Copenhagen and burgundy andnavy— $1.75 yd.
\
Pure wool panama of Splendid weight, Wisteria and Russian green and plum
I 34 minutes and two1
seconds after the gun. leading the}
\iiss Detroit “L. at the finish by one'
uninute and 5t seconds. The MissE
{Minneapolis was a close third. 22 sec'
l‘onds behind the cup winner, ,
‘ Earlier in the day the “(hippo-Willi
Jr., was awarded the one mile chain:
lpionship of North America. after the
Miss Detroit III. had withdrawn. Th0
1Lake George hvdmplane. piloted bv
rGeorgc (‘. lleis. averaged 63 498 miles
first place when he violated rules
pertaining to the passing of other
cars on the upper side of the truck.
when coming for the pit. lie was
called in by the referee and censured
losing two laps in the meantime. His
time for second place was 121110.42.
Omar 'I‘oft finished third and Arthur
Duray fourth.
Chevrolet wonaflvc-Iap match ract|
from -.\lulford. his time being 322L9. '
SERIES TICKETS» IN DEMAND
Jersey City, 2-5; Newark, 02 (sec-
ond game, seven innings).
Binghamton. 2-1; Baltimore. 1-2.
Toronto, 4—5; Buffalo. H (second
game. 12 innings).
Rochester,, 4-3: Hamilton, 31 (first'
game, 12 innings; second game, seven
innings).
Standing of tho Clubs.
up lgour in six onenille trials. In one r m,“ “32m L33“ Pég;l
t out she attained a s ct-i of 05017 M I """""""" ~ U ' l 2
|° p ‘ ~ .lttnghamiou ... . .tsi 39 .683
, 1mm” 3" 1°11?- lilallininre - ._.7:.: 5: set!
. _ zNewark . . .........64 63 .5041
‘Mulfmfiwmg Big . lltooheattir ........... at on .5114 E
' ‘Iiulfaln 52 fill .38"
Unlontown Auto Racegiamnmn ........... as 76 3:3
. Jefsry (‘ii ' .......... "0 93 .244'
tfixmx'rmvx. l‘u.. Sept. 3.-vliulph 3 o i
llilulford, bcl‘orc a crowd of 20,000 per- i
lsona hert-l yeat'erday. won the .100 ”.va11 PRINCEIONSEIS l
autumn c assic automobile race 011‘ ~ -
gthe liniontown speedway in 1:10:11“ RECORD AT'HARTFORDE
{.17. biuiford mainta‘nin: an arerage- ,
ispeed of 97 1-4 miles per hour, a‘ “ARTFORD. COUL. Sept. 3.—The:
lwmld's record for the distance. 0090an day Of the Grand Circuit;
Louis Chevrolet was edged out of race meeting here yesterday after-l
noon was made noteworthy by Lu‘
Princeton's performance in the Free I
fonAil trot. Walter (‘ox piloting the,
horse in the two fastest best: ever,
made by a staillondn a race. The newt
world's record was acclaimed by anf
enormous crowd. More
people attended the (‘onnecticut {am1
in connection with which the Grand'
Circuit mum is being conducted. 1
Lu Princeton's victory was a clean;
cut one and although the stallion
‘went In record time. at no state or
' opened
than 50.000 ' .
and navy and dark brown 3
Serges of, pure wool and
ore and richdark shades—
Handsome self-striped
Plaids or life and bright
- Gabardine of splendid e
teria blue and black-—
Chiffon broadcloth, lustr
Velour of remarkable s
. weather service; burgundy,
green—
--__..
THE IDEAL WIFE
One of the most successful men of‘
this country recently wrote: “What-.
over I am. and whatever success I
have attained, .I owe it alto my wife.l
She: Ins ever been an inspiration and1
the greatest helpmate of my life." To!
be such a successful wife should be
the ambition of every woman, but
how impossihlmwhon draued down
by headacfifi, ‘hackachq. d!
ues!‘ Every wetnan in this candi-
tlfvn should stature-eel to‘b‘lld . 119‘
her system by a tonic of specific Me
as. such aslhydla Pinkham'a Vase!‘
atabla Cmpound. . h rfoc r
L__________W__ : .
. :I rations baa mastering kn.
lcaaawom to health and conse-
'linent'hap [3.4m
khaki and navy and Pekin blue—
Poplins and serges of special weight and fine finish, all wool, warm Autumn cot-
—-among its colors are the new Pershing green——
and taupe and green and nag; and~black——
GIVE WORK TO WIN WAR. 'propose to give Labor Day a meaninz BROWNS CLAIM TWO
fl in 25:08 3-5. Laubis also smfi‘ tinder'the‘ "389'
nd Wisteria and black— $1.89 yd.
handsome crepes and poplin:, a dozen hues including
‘ $2 yd.
$2.25 to $3 yd.
poplin of wool, really a novelty and very very attractive
$3 yd.
ness and beauty, soft yet, glowing; fine quality wool—
$3 yd.
ven. surface and excellent weight, green, brown, wis-
$4.50 yd.
ous and lasting, sponged and shrunken, tan and old rose
$3.50 and $4 yd.
oftness and supple beauty, yet firm and adapted to cold
brown, green, Wisteria. black and the new Pershing
$4.50 yd.
run HOWLAND DRY GOODS conPnN-v.
trite to its name by giving. without
[five balls each, in compliance with
Ten minutes elapsed be-
! tween: "games."
Herman Laubis, formerly of St. Louis.
the race was he pushed hard by his
indications Point to Large Crowd at closest rival, St. Frisco, who took sec.
Chicago Tomorrow onti money. .
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.»(.‘hlrago is my J. H. Lawrence‘s fast liohoken;
dy for its wartime world's series mare. Lizzie March. took all threei
which will open at Comiskey Park, beats in the 2:07 pace. the conclud
the scene of the till? championship in: We!" 0' the day's Wflflm and
names. Wednesday afternoon. The thus made the card a straight beaten!-
playing field was covered tonight fair. Many prominent officials, in‘
a drenching-rota wore present. Summary:
The rival teams. finishing their sea- The Acorn, 3-Year-Old Trotter-o, 2:30
so. in the east ycslcrdav, are speed- Clan, 2|" 3. Pam 02.0”
mg toward (‘htcaco for the final prac- David Guy (blur-pin) ......... l l
lice today. Manager Fred Mitchell of Hoilyrood Bob (Dodegl ........ ‘2 .‘i
the Cubs, will direct his players eriam Guy (Hyde)~ ........... 3 2
tlnougb a spirited workout at (‘omts- Miss Dewey Watts (Miss McDon- 1
key Park in the afternoon. so they aid) ......................... 3 2;
will become familiar with the Truxton. 'l'he Divorcee and Forbesg
Hounds. The main purpose of the Robertson also started. 3
practice is to gain an idea of
the FrecJor-AII Trot. 2 In 3. Purse $2.500-
light conditions. 1 ‘
Lu Princeton (Cox) 1
Members of the Boston club will be St. Frisco (Geersl ............. 2 “.l
quartered at. a hotel near the park. ”011‘ Reaper (Walker) ......... 3 3
The American League champions. if Best time 2:02 H. 3
they arriver from New York in time. The 2107 Pace, 3 H93“. Purse 31.000
will tmttbeir final practice after the Lizzie March (Lawrence. l l 1
Cuba have finished. Otherwise Man- Zcmbrino (Murphy) ........ o 2 .i
ager Barrow probably will send his Windsor Todd (Stout) ...... 2 3 4
players through a “warming up" ex- Abbe. Bond (Snow) ......... 4 4 o
cruise Wednesday momlng. " ; Best time 2:03 1-2.
The steady demand for reserved
seats has conVinced Waller Craft:
head. business manager of the Chi-
cago Nationals. that few will remain Champion Gallopa Away From Field
to be placed on sale on the opening at Caledonian Games
day of the series. From all lndicn- Charles Pores of the I’eiham
tions the 17,000 box and reserved Naval Training Station, local and or,
seats will be sold before tonight. The tlonal five-mile champion. scored a:
15.000 general admission tickets will comparatively easy victory otter a.
Mt’ho-phcedvon sale-until tho-dav of large field of rivals yesterday in a
980?! ill/me. ' two-mile handicap run. the featured,
Games will start at 2:30 P. M. each the sixty-second annual track andl
field games of the New York CaiedomL
tan Club, held at Juniper Park, Mas-
lLLED. peth. L. fl. The diminutive jack "if;
. . starting rom scratc , ogre-a rcmar --
IN 800 FOOT FALL able demonstration of his ability to.
outfoot his field. and captured the‘
premier prise in 10:37 3-5. -
Pores started from scratch with
Andy Craw. of the Brooklyn A. A.
and, despite the difficult track, which.
was ragged In spots. immediately pro.-
ceaded to mow down the handicap
men. Once-at the head-of his field.
,RACE IS EASY FOR‘PORE!
NAVAL FUER‘K
~
Drops Into Shallow Water of Great
South B'ay
l
BABYLON, L. 1.. Sept. 3.——Waltcr
P. Talaski of Rochester. a student
flier at the Bay Shore naval station.
‘was killed yesterday afternoon when
'his hydroairpiane fell into the Great
il
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with a huge canvas to protect it from eluding Governor M. if. liolcombq ‘
l
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i
I'iaya '
"down pains. nervousness and "the Yard breast stroke event in 1:19 2-6.
the colors of Great Lakes. The’ event
was contested during a heavy down-l
pour of rain. Walled, a Chicagoan.
also holds the' national half-mire ti-
e.
Perry McGillvray. of the Great
Lakes Naval, Training Station, won
the Central A. A. U. Edvard cham-
pionship swim‘ in :26 and E. H. Chan:
man of the Chicago Athletic associac
lion. took the Central A. A. U. 100-
tAt last we have-ureocived a number
the popular recorda that we navel
not been able to set—~cuch'aa “They
on at clonal; Jim." "K-K- .
“It Illa-Bot. mm Burn- atahtl higher as a family rem too summon, the wreckage. and
i gr and a few others. Donnelly'a.
‘1
1.
South Bay off the mouth of the. An-
._____......._._.. nuskamonica River, near Babylon.
”Jr” ‘ Sentinel Want Ad' He fell about 300 feet and into about
m ”"94““ of water, It ‘5‘ believed he
died instantly.
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS He was flying alone over the hay.
Coughs that.
sufferer are relieved by Foley's Hon-:downward. but being used to aviators
6! and Tar oftener than by any otherl antics thought nothing of it until it
remedy. R; 1‘. Hall. Mable; Va..'aplashed into the water;
writes: "m. 152nm I waa~atfllctodt Chester. 0.- Ketchan, president
with a tronblesomo
and Woo of‘tbc .
Haley. ant'il‘h'l 1- Idiom
taldn. ono bottle the con
and In not return ."
of
. Mwslbay in his racingboat,’ was the flirt
mar aflw‘tosrcocl'tbrapot: Manhattan
gh‘ ceased strappcd'to liftocatandbhthmm
‘ No medicine der. a patrol boat and other unit
and
celluloi- children mn-upa.—,tbe_ waa extricatcd and brought
hang 0.136170 Rowan-abouts milo~off~shom Boat»
W0!” in the night and weaken the men saw his machine dart suddenly"
binocularcmnnaaoiaavnugo. who was cmuwm'e‘clm“ ““5"” “m” ”i"
Peres changed his pace and contented
himself with stayingr with vibe leaders.
On the final lap. however, the five
mile champion went away in a dash
for the wratechand broker the taps
abom seventyofivo yards. ahead . of
Crow. who finished com.
Another successful scrunch commits
to: loomed up in the twelve-noun!
shatout,.which was won by Nikon-
ken..Brooklyn A. A.. the honor mate
with a beam of 41?th a 1-: it
«fmbhed in the 300yard hand!
‘evcm. which went to P. Bauer of
3th'a Federal Rendezvous, and tha-.l.-
mustard ‘ icon. rum: which at
Iwoniby ,0; a ll. Hull“ 1.1!.
~ 4 “W, V
race mm
M 1
My my an...» an
SPORT
CHINESE MINISTER KILLED
Barber Murders Diplomat. Returning
From Secret U. 8. Mission
VICTORIA, B. 0., Sept. 3.~Tang
Hui Lung. Minister of Education for
China. was murdered here Sunday
night by Mail Chew, a Chinese bar-
bc 2 who committed sucide.
iDE Hui Lung. former Chinese
ster of the Interior, was leaving
Chinese club where he had been
.n, When Mali "New. waiting out~
.2 u ' her in each hand. fir-
two shots at the Minister. One pen—
« rated his jaw and the other his
breast. Tang Hui Lung died with.n
“fiat-n minutes. .
The murder after running seVerai
blocks, shot himself, dying in. the
street as his pursuers reached him.
Minister Lung, who had been here
since August 26. had been in Wash-
ing on a secret mission for the Chi-
neae Government. it was said. Vic}!
informal local Chinese said totny it
was kwwn he had avoided gain:
bane via San Francisco because he
had been warned he was marked for
illl .
a {in n15mg was 51 years old. He was
educated in the United States.
W—»
SHUTS CLERK lN
ox AMDJHEM
1053 RIFLES RGISTER
Stern Roll“. by Man Who Sought
Choc-L. ‘
TIIOMHSONYILLRBi‘nt. 32-15 dab
ing robbery took place Saturday more
in; and in a novel unnner. Shortly
after» the Polish Cooperative Store
for business. a stranger eater
ed the store and asked for a. pound of
cheese. The clerk went‘tb the iceboa-
to get the article when the prospective
cutomer quickly shut the. largedoor on
the icebox and shut down the hook.
imprisoning the clerk. The cash regio-
ter was quickly rifled of its content;
amounting to $2.3, and the stranger de‘
parted. The clerk bean poundiu on-
the door. but the noise was not heard
for some time, when a cuatomcr enter
ed thoctoro unreleased him. The un-
known man bas not been found.
Harris &. Cans!
, um All
58 Water Strut
In]. 721..
-‘_“*
..~—-~
r.
10 FIRST STREET
anaemia
j 111-152:
armamwmo
accomplishes more with. 168!
woo-kandwony;
.m “SEES
consul-
Tfl'm Opens seat. 3*
‘ .reapaon. am.
in. scam
enormous
offers thorough training for
Norwalk Chronicler