ammonites
eta-soc
Q - I
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
COUTH NORWALK
I
r
_J
new sensor's
reasons arm some:
serious
was 1188
no: rowosns, roman.
com annex. m.
Special Low Prices a:
. roarv's :onax error
I PALACE THEATRE BUILDiNO
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
‘triangulsr contest for the Republican
(Continued from Fiflt Page.)
Mr. Smith's victory was even more
decisive than that of Mr. Whitman.
He was opposed by William Church
Osborn. running Independently with-
out organised support. The Osborn
vote was virtually negligible. —
Especial interest in the election
centered in the participation of we
men, the first time in a stalewide
primary. The vote was comparatively
light throughout the state and there
was no way of determining last night
exactly what percentage of the 679,.
618 women enrolled took advantage of
their hard-won franchise.
Contest in New Hampshire.
CONCORD. N. 11.. Sept. 4.—-Gov.
Henry W. Kcyes was leading in the
nomination for United States Senator.
on the face of returns from more than
half the state in yesterday‘s prima—
ries. For the Democratic nomination
for the successor to Senator Henry F.
Hollis, the same returns gave former
Congressman Eugene E. Reed a lead
over Albert W. Noone, a manufacturer
of Peterborough.
.4—v-
.——-
O
HARD OAL SHIPPERS
MEET ALLOTMENTS
(Continued from First Pare).
Central and Northwestern States, to
@Newsl
I
_...__...__. .
terday.
~_-—_—
An unusual feature of the season
just closing is the fact that during
the entire summer there has been
only one unpleasant Sunday—Dan-I
bury News.
I
William O'Hara, of Harbor avenue.l
has taken a position as messenger,
with the South Norwalk office of the
Postal Telegraph.
Member of the Scoutmasters‘
I
l
I
school ”camped out in West Norwalk‘
which in the same period were allot-
ted 2.002,313 tons. received 1.780.681.
These figures do not show coal in low-
er lakes ports or in transit. which will ‘
largely make up the shortage.
Middle Atlantic States received 10.-
118,297. or 354,087 tons below the al-
lotment. This shortage can be made,
haul.
Tho anthracite committee of
Federal Fuel Administration announc- .
ed that the allotment for the District,
of Columbia has been increased from
517,760 tons. the amount distributed
last year, to 681.627 tons.
FARMERS USING
AUTOMOBILES TO
CARRY ON WORK
1.
I
i
l
i
I
.._—.
Man Power Ia Becoming Lee: and
'Leaa, 80 Machines Are Used
“The automobile used as a pleasure
car has disappeared from the farm.”
Caaaidy Claims Clemency Before Judge
thaw"
mm autism ' I looser-tongs on... and
WIN 1N N. Y.S‘1‘ATE American Soldiers
. ' 'i‘hls photograph shows General Gorgas, surgeon general of the Unit-
, knbury Fair five weeks from ”Fun in a few days because of the short 1 ed States Army. at the Walter Reed Hospital in milimore, watching the
‘ reeducation of American soldiers wounded in the trenches and invalidod
1110 home. The‘~photograph shows a wounded man learning how to make rugs.
sorts IN SERVICE SAVE FATHER
FROM senrzncs TO JAIL.
Walsh—Gamay Sentence Suspended.
The fact that Thomas Custody, of, Carroll, reported in last night's casual—
Danbury, has three sons in the na- ty list as having died of wounds.prob-
tioual service, saved him from going ably was the youngest Connecticut
to jail for 60 days. when he appeared’aoldlor in the American Army. He en-
bel‘ore Judge Walsh. in the Criminal,
Common Pleas court. yesterday. After . member 01' Company E. 10211 Regi-
Judge Thomas t‘. Cotigblin. counsel (or 11191". and W901 overseas in June. 1917.
the prisoner, had explained that Cos-i
sidy‘s sons were all serving their
W.
Wounded in the Trenches
-:
I
3.
FIGHTER 16 YEARS OLD DIES.
6. Carroll Wee Connecticut's
Youngest Soldier at Front.
STAMFORD. Sept. 4.~w:lliam G.
listed when 16 years old In 1917 as a
He Was wounded in February, 1918.
in an encounter with five Germans.
over the Weekend and bad a fine writes the DTODFIGIOT 0’ 3 '3'“ stock
111m lfarm and feed yards. The automobile
-——— lhas become a necessity and particu-
-—Bananas 24¢ a doz. Ghlotto's, 13 Iarly so, under war conditions. fi‘he
Railroad avenue. average car owner, who lives in the
. lcountry, ls using his car but very lit-
Miss Kathleen Lynch has taken allle for pleasure. instead he is using‘
position as stenographcr at the once it quite extensively in his business. 3
of Attorney J. J. Linxweiier, in Wash] “My own car has been driven some-
Jluxford.
country. Judge Walsh said he would' W110 ”it’d ‘0 Blfllk an American duk-
gentenee the accused to Jail for 60,0ut at which he and a Frenchman
days, but would suspend the execution were on guard. liis folks had no word
of the sentence and place Casgldy on 1 that he was back at the front until a
probation. He was charged with “'98er was received announcing his
breach of the peace, death from wounds sustained in action
Michael Royal. of Strntford. chars-,On July 19. “ll father In employed
ed with violating the peace and quiet :01! the Pm‘l’ 6- Middle! D1369. M
of that community by shooting craps,'llreenwlch.
had his case nolled by Prosecutor
COLONEL ROOSEVELT VISITS
ington, street. 4
' I
The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 30.
thing over 8,000 miles and considera-
blyless than 1.000 miles have been;
used in anything but what‘coul‘d' bef ‘
of Buckingham Post. will hold g called for .pleastire purposes. Any-,
business meeting at 2:30 Thurmai thing that will increase the cost chop-
aflernoon. All members please be p,- crating 'cnrs.iractors, .or other «an
em ,machinery on the farm, is going to be
-~ Ithat much of a detriment to the far-
Have your child start the, ' school mer in producing his crop, particular-
year: with a full equipment, Every. ly so at this time when the tamer
thingihat he needs in the line of has been called upon to produce away
notebooks-fillers, pencils, pens, ink, In excess of any prcVIous efforts.
etc. You will ~flnd eVerylhing you "Man power is becoming less and
I needu ~Donn'6l'ly’s. 16 South Main 1993 and the farmer Is using machin
street. ' Icry more to take the place, as much
as possible. of the loss that be Is suf’
Maurice Devine, of William street. forinz for the lack of help. The auto-
and Abraham 149V? Of 110 801"“ MRI“ mobile does much to make up for the
“reel: 500th NONE“. “V0 0! the present scarcity of available labor."
«roots of Norwalk men who went to
Camp Greenleaf. Lyfle. Go, on. Aug.
1‘8. have now returned home, havlns
"been discharged for physical disabil-l
“Y. ‘ , . I
r
250 SOLDIERS‘ ,
BALLOTS HAVE ' ’
BEEN RECEIVED
Two hundred and fifty ballots have
' . , becn received at the ofilce of the sec-
Ladders, Frary & Clark. 0' New rotary of the state from cantonments
Britain. \vho purchased the business In this country and a number of war
(if thal'E'iectric Utilities corporation in vessels. under the. act passed by the
shin city, recently, has acquired the legislature last spring, No ballots
”“9“!" plant 0‘ “‘9 Meriden .0“? have been received yet from the
19ry Co‘.. in Meriden. and is to move soldiers in Europe, A number of the
its bayonet department there, if the ballots hover-ecu sent direct by ($2
‘qmpmént 0’ the factory c“; M soldiers to their town authorities, in-
:ulapted to that work. iThe worklns stead of being turned over to their
Mme 0f the factory 1‘“ already been.comrnanding officers to be forwarded
increased fifty per cent. Moriden as the law requires. State secretary
n-hlch has few war industry plants. F. L. Perry has ruled that the mod-
,r-is been rather hard hit by the war, ”at,“ must decide whether the it.
find, like Danbury. is endeavoring to regularity in the transmission of the
Increase its "essential industries." ballots will constitute 6 1e“, ofiec-
' Ition to receiving them and includins
them in the total count either. Ville.
of the towns. He Will. 110"”; file.
,tho soldiers an opportunity of ”tips:
‘ngain, as he says that theysbduld not;
be deprived of their vote because at;
Ian unintentional error. TheqillOGGIj'
the two ballots are to be counted.
WANTED -
BY UNcllE 8AM
Stenographers and typical: are nood-
od for the cities of the ’ director ‘of
military aeronautics .in Washlna'ton.
1).C. Men and women are both ellgi~
no and the salary is 51,100,: year at
the start and after three months 31,;
200. Men within drafl. ages can be
accepted. if certified for llmiwd aor-
nee, or‘utaoy ha‘v‘e deferred classifi-
cation. Applicants» will'brinterflew-
ed at’thaoloo'of’tho alr‘ler'Yice 001:
nor, am an. so. am lloyleton
, street, loam-MM “it‘ll“- "l9
STENOGRAPH ERB
‘ntors must. decide whether either of -
" BY STATE” SEORETARY.
Few papers were tiled yesterday,
in the omce of the secretary of state.
two holidays having preceded that
day. The papers recorded were:
Dissolution certificate by Fine Bros,
Inc, of Stamford; filed by Goldie S.
Wolsey. liary Fine and Jacob Fine.
incorporation certificate by West-
port Manufacturing Company; $10,000
authorised capital; start with $2,500.
Organization certificate by the
Bridgeport Loan Company. with $5.000
paid in; Samucl Kaplan, prosidI-ut
and ”Insurer: Mildred Kuplan. score
tsry; Bessie liubra other subscriber.
lncorporatlt‘in certifisate by Amston
Moulding and Lumber Company. of
Hebron: capital authorized, $100,000:
start with 81,000; Charles Amslon,
John F. Monncnbuchrr and Morris
Blau, of New York, incorporators.
#— .—
LONG HILL MINING CO.PROPERTY
IS ATTACHED IN SUIT.
I
Two Deputy Sheriffs Enter Claims for
Services They Rendered.
The machinery. shutting and tools
of the Long iiill Mining Company
have been attached in two actions
brought against the Tungsten Cour
Company. of America, by Deputy Sher-
ihs Robert F. Nichols and Frank For
sancllu. of Bridgeport. who claim to
have done official work for the com-
pany, which has considerable properly,
in Long Hill and Trumbull. {
Nichols wants $600 dagumcs and Fa-i
sanella $300. Papers in the suits were
served ,on Vice-President Laurence,
Mortimer, oi the Tungsten Company,‘
at. his office in New York. In addition
to the mining machinery, three pieces
of property, having an aggregate area,
of 60 acres. have been attached. The?
suits are returnable to the September
term of~the Common Pleas court.
GARDEN ASSOCIATION NOTES.
,7 Vegetable exhibit.
The work of the boys and girls who
have devoted their time this sumircr
toward raising a war-garden will be:
displayed at the annual vegetable ex-
,hibit to be held, in town assembly hall.
Friday and soturday. September 20
'and 21. ,
Wentay be justly proud of the work;
which they have done. it is expected
that an excellent collection of vegeta-
bles will be shown. Everyone should
avail themselves of the opportunity at
seeing this, the result of successful ac-
complishment, brought about only by
persistent effort. ,
in addition to the vegetable exhibit
there will be a goodly array of canned
goods exhibited. This is also the
work of the children and is conclusive
evidénce of the last that these young
folks have learned -' well. the lesson
that conservation goes hand and hand
with production..-~ , g , ' .
An immune ammo a bolus ar-
0610!” . hf: 309W”.
sill-l" n. ‘ x
01, Milli...“
MM
: NEWPOR’I‘INIWQI‘VI» Sept. 4.—«
Saturday only). 2241 (Bridgeport only:
low.
p
CORP
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in visit-
ing his son, Captain Archie Roosevelt
here. Captain Roosevelt was invalid-
ed home recently and ordered to the
convelesclng hospital, at Camp Stuart.
located here.
II. it. it. it. a a. mu rants
-——.
In scoot June 16. 1018
SOUTH NORWALK’TO NEW YORK
A. M.—1:47:. 5230:. 5:49:. 6:08.
6.67:. 7:18:. 7:5“. '8;21:, 8:59;}:24;
0:39, 10:83:. 10:52:.
P. M'.-—12:08x. 12:52 (Stamford
only). 1:00; 1:88:, 3217:. «32:; 5.27:,
5:46. 0:02:. 6:20:. 6:47 (Stamford on
ly). 7:02:. 8:0“, 0:20 (except Satur-
days). 10:07:. - .
Sundaye.
A. M.-—12:34x. 5127:. 6:49:. 8:59,
0:10:. 10:33:. 12:03:.
P. M.—-—1:09x, 2:44:. 3.12:, 4:32x.
5:46. 6:02:. 7:02:. 7:12:. 7:46:. 7:57:
8:08:, 10.07:. 10:40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—4:10:. 5:30, 6:34. 8200:.
8:51:, 9:15:. 9:45:, 10:50:.
P. M'.——12.03x. 12:45:, 1:08, 1:09
(Saturday only). 1:35 (Saturday only).
2:16:, 2:67. 13:30:. 3:53. 4:13: (except
Saturdays). 4:23. 6213:, 5:29. Q00:
6:02; 3:10:, 11:15:. 11:45:.
Sundays.
A. M.——6:00, 8:00:. 9.00:.
10:03:, 10:50:.
(I. M.—-12:10. 1:0.'ix. 1:54:. 3235:,
5:0 ,
2 001
9221:,
6225:. 6:00:. 7:05:_ 8:10:, 8:23,
: . 10:00:, 11:15:. 11:45:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
. HAVEN.
A. M.-—12:26x. 12:58:, 6:37, 6:07
7:15, 19:19:. 10:22:. 11:58:.
P. M.-—1:20, 2:20 (Bridgeport only
Siturdays). 2:47 (Bridgeport. except
Saturdays), 3:27:, 4:28. 6:19, 6:21.
6:51, 7:09:, 7:32 (Bridgeport only),
0:26:
Sundays.
A. hie—12:26:. 12:58, 7:43, 9:19:.
r. HomeD's . ,HOWL’ANfifS a"
I
I...
‘mmm fisflmddAmcannea, 3t.
pl;
w Economy ‘
begins With
a needle!
There is no doubt that every woman will pay more felt
her dresses and suits and coats—unless she makes them. ‘n
11-51"
, 2"
to.
To begin: Fabrics, whether of pure wool 01' only pare
won], cost more.
To follow: Every worker in every worthwhile drcss~
making and tailoring shop in the whole country is being
paid higher wages.
‘lcsult: Prices are higher; they must be.
It is onlylz
fair they should be. '
BUT the woman who really wishes to economize can‘
do it. Her economy will begin with her nccdlc.
Right in her own home, from her Buttcrick pattern:
she may cut her dress or suit or coat. She knows it will film}
Buttcrick patterns make that sure. She will stitch that"
' dress or suit or coat; on her Rowland sctviiig-niuchiiie.,-
She will hang it on a dress-form adjusted to the very lines! ,
of her own figure. And, when finished, it will be all hell own,“ , ' " I“
Work and thoroughly. satisfying 'AND WILL HAVE
COST MUCH LESS THAN SHE EXPECTED!
Right now a fine big gathering of fabrics-but milk.
for long, in all probability.
'As an cxnmplc:—Wc are assured that such coatings
as are now here cannot be again secured. They are but ai
part pf those we bought—but they are the share allotted!
to us
But today there is a fine collection 2—pla‘in rich hues“
and attractive plaids and many weights. 3, I
éis
~> For coats:---
, .. Beautiful mid oven-texture wool vclius of special wcigIIi, fine kcrscys oh.
pleasim luster, zibcliucs f rich soft surface. . ,,
3 Illicir colors iucIu e such scasonable and tasteful shades as taupe and '
wistcrilt and brown and green and burgundy and khaki and blue. $4 to $5 yardg _
’ For dresses-.,and suits:--- :1
, r lPopliu and serge and crepe, tan and taupe and Russian green and darlrl
brown and Copenhagen and burgundy and navy— $1.75.y -
, Pure woolpnnama of splendid weight, Wisteria and Russian green {at I
plum and navy and dark brown and Wisteria and black— $1.89 ydgl' .
, IScrgcs of pure wool and handsome crcpcs and poplins, a dozen hues ifio‘ '7 .j
eluding khaki and navy and Pckin blue,—- Imam 3rd,} ‘
Poplins and scrgcs of special weight and fine finish, all wool, warm .
‘Autunin colors and rich dark shadcs— $225170 $3 yd},
-\
Handsome self-striped poplin of wool, really a novelty and very'yéry ate ;
,tructiv‘c,—-among its colors are the new Pershing grecu— _ $3 yd. ' ~
laidsof life and brightness and beauty, soft yet glowing, finéfldualit
IWOOlf“ "‘ - ' ‘ ‘$3 y
Gabardine of splendid cvcu surface and excellent weight, green brown
lwistcu‘la blue and black— , $4.50 yd;
tl
Chiffon broadcloth, lustrous and lasting, spongcd and shrunken, tan and ’
p‘ld rose and taupe and green and navy and black— $3.50 and $4 yd; -
“‘ ' " IVciour of remarkable softness and supple beauty, yet firm and adapted hi”,
cold—weather service; burgundy, brown green Wisteria black and the new:
{Pershing grccn— _ _ $4.50 yd.
Y
.‘A
THE HOWLAND‘ DRY GOODS COMPANY
10:19. 11:12:. 11:58:.
P. M.—2:10:. 3:05:, 4:42:, 6:38:
6:48, 7:08:. 8:28. 9225:. 10:10:.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH '
NORWALK.
A, BIL—12:25:. 4210:. 4153:. 6:50,
8:05:. 8:30, 9:41:. 11:00.
. M.—-—12:17x. 3:40:.'4:36, 5:13:
6:82:. 5:37. 631:. 9218:. -
Sundays. 3
A M.—-i:10x. 4:53:, 7:66, 8:301.
9:41:. 11:00.
P. M.——12:17x. 1:55:. 2:23:. 3140:,
4:35, 5:13x. 6:11x._7:05x, 9:11;. 9:35,
11:40:. ' ‘ .
SOUTH NORWAL-K TO DANBURY
A. LIT-4:13. 8:27, 9:691 . .
'P.‘ its—1:27; 1:64:.- 2:48 (Saturday:
only). 24:89:. 5:27 (except Saturdays)
6:25. _
'- Sundays.
* A. 31.436. 10:29:.-
P..M.-2:15.7:20. , . _
DANIURVv TO SOUTHNORWALK i
.4
\
l“.
House Anemone FOR
rangements for a House recess. so,
members may have it. month for cam-I mm Em m" ‘3 mu 6 u .
pnign work before the elections. went; Berlin V‘hssische Zeil’mg} ' says the
forWard ‘
Garner .0! Texas, member of the im rove new m H t _
Steering committee, announced after' [3 ’ 00 p on ions have do
a conference 1With Speaker Clark, Sen-' ed
ator Simmons and Senator Lodge.l
that it was agreed there was no rea- fatal t in -
son why the em atlon to the Illness, the
about September 16 or 17, after pass. in
log Revenue inn, until October 20. Mr“ team" A“ “meme” °‘
“9““ m ‘9“ 0’" “1"“! ‘0 have “‘9 UNCLE 8AM oneness MEN'
revenue me ure ready for conference
by October 3 and to have it enacted
before the eloctions. ~
A. mambo, ms. "0:85. 10:0fi4m“
EMPRESS STILL
’ILL, BUT WILL RECOVER
.n
IGERMAN
RECESS SEPTEMBER 16:
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Sept. 4.——Ar-
‘ FLYING msraucronx'l
t
«Cadet Pupil EscapesWhen Flam ‘
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4.—'rue Ger~ ' in Tail Spin-
Although! FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept... '.
,some days ago her condition began toI Lieut. Sidney Greene, 0‘ Calhoun. "
was killed yesterday at Barron
\vheuan airplane in which he .
structing a cadet Went into it till?
and crashed to thc‘ground.
The-cadet was not serious
ed. The plane did not fail
great height.
yesterday. Representative
Izeloped and she is still confined to her
-'1‘here is no immediate danger of a
0““ should not recess newspaper declares, but a serious re-
the royal family have been cancelled.
In “19 I." “me the SCREW Will 1'?- PLEAS COURT
ADJOURNS TO sit”
COMMON
FOR LONG MARCH T0 BERLIN
‘-
wasmnorou. Sept. 4.-——An or-
der for a million emergency.rations
NATIONALL nan era-renew. ,0, the mm" ,0,
, m oed
wasnmot N. Sept. 4.4m comp- mm W W: 0“" _
~ . ., . , y by the War Departmen . 20. on which day the first
9’ 9‘.“ “"9ch today issued 3 The ration corresponds to the ‘ ‘
'uw ‘ ration' ”‘ or this Iii-tithe 'tr'oo n4. 9!“, “mm 'm M M”
W‘ ground will
The“ civil side of the Com“&
court ropened yesterday mo ..
, fore. Judge John 11. Booth. l5
mediateiy adjourned until i».
Norwalk Chronicler