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TUESDAY. JELLY 15,1
THIS rs
t Rocmcom was.
The famous Athletic Under-
wear made in Nor-walk»; known
7‘ and sold the country over.
I $1.65\snd better.
I Q.
Joseph {Davis
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ify News.
‘
Padbubnow Russian Glant,.Will Make
. Pole ‘; rivet at Fast Rate. r
l Peter Parlonbnow, the giant Russian
grappier. who will tackle \‘v‘ladelt
Zbysalto. at the Wethersfleld avenue
baseball stadium. in Hartmrd. Satur-
§zko, who is in Old Orchard, Me, will
tarrive either Thursday or Friday.
"Stanislaus, who was reported killed
during the Russian revolution, has
Iwritten to his brother that he in-
tends to come to the United States in
Ithe near luture. Old time grappling
'enthusiasts will recall his remarkable
Imat work in this country years ago.
(His younger brother Windek how-
'ev,er has many tollowers who will be
Innxious to see the \ounger man in
action Saturday.
His opponent. Padnuhnow is re
.puted to be an aggressive wrestler
Iand plent )of action may be antici-
pated. Two other bouts will be on,
the card.
——.——-
Special officer Gaubin reported a
Iroet light. ()le on.\\'ater street on
he south side of the Railroad bridge.
st. night.
l--lIII T limo-u has sold for the
1» >I>Hl$ the two tuqily house at
Plymouth .Iu-nue. to John Gurney,
wilquke immidiatt- posseslon.
- w-M
wlnctI-d mutton; WIll be
.vetl at the regular weekly meet-
4I the improved Order ff Red
limos Tribe this evening.
Iimviy
2"»,
your tickets early for the ex-
'. L‘\"
I-v. m litnr Mountain next Sun-
_.___
21-:nlur routine business was trans-
th» weekly meeting of Pro
F. F. L., held at; Forum
~ I it'
.,< Forum].
‘..11 on Washington street. last even-
g.
.;.I m I) Inneliy's and get your Car-
mina. Tetrazzini, Homer, Farrar,
I‘riUl’IS at half price. Do it at
It while the stock is complete.
1-».- Helen Clark of Norwalk was
. those recently to graduate from
:‘nnnecticut Agricultural college
«one. alter a course in the Home
-l’hlllli‘$ department.
‘Soiit ing a light burning in the base-
".I of the South Norwalk M. E.
' nth last evening. Offlt'el' Reynolds
find the janitor, James O'Hara.
mg» found that the light had been
- tuning by mistake. i
Tm rmual meeting of/the Norwaik
22d n: Loan and investment Associ
n is taking place today. The only
. I. an, business to be transacted
1»- election of officers. New mem-
= -.v;‘.l also be liken into. the. asso-
-rv\
. ‘i-a
,._."I;;m:< caught daily. Can be had at
t Lmrndes Oyster Co. ,
Thin-1‘5 of the order of the Golden
:2». wishing to go to Bridgeport
evening of July 17, to visit
Liberty Bell. No. 3, at their
17". Fiarfield avenue, when ‘V.
titeuier will be present are re-
'I II to take the car ..t the Boston
,. Wr‘nxt at 6: 30 o'clock.
m, arrow is one of the greatest
cit; holidays on the church calen-
Lnozvn as “The Feast of Our Lady
"r-unt Sm-melfln New York city
vii-S and fireworks is one of the
.. foods which are used in celebrating
t. Mashes will be said tomor-
in the local
:ft'E.
I 2-: :2 fining
nnrches.
"z..r:ield Count.v
vleader. will hold the next meet-
at the Congregational church
":c‘, -
' “Chm reservations will be tions on more than $20 000 000 o! the
- vi I Mrs. Mortimer Keeler and
err. .011 session called at the
.3: “.119 of the Misses Maynard“
-giso :n the sec on are planning
The annual meeting held
ary Hall, Greenwich, aroused
-. husiasm.
k ‘4
' - _' .
“VI'ASAGOODIREND—
.- A POOR EXECUTO ”'
comment is common
Settlinganeatate an:
good W
pally it calls for m-
‘_I-Iow.
.5
3 spected.
' lacerations.
, Switzerland,
Catholic
Suffrage associa-
with Mrs. Marion Nicoll Rawson,
Ridgefield, Thursday, July 24 at.
Wommmmnidm
INSPECTING DAIRY FARMS.
HARTFORD. July 15.———llairy Com-
missioner Thomas Holt is bringing the
inspection of the dairy farms of the
.statv to a close. All towns with the'
PROMISES ACTiON I
da yat‘te2\oen. will arrive in that city -
, “leanesday morning to complete train- '
. ing preparations for the match. Zbys- .
l W’restling fans will be interested to
iknow that Wladek Zbysako‘s brother,"
>P.\‘('Ppli0n ot‘ Reddinu. liidgefield. Mor-
ris. \VOOdblll’y and Bethlehem have.
been visited by inspectors of the (lei
pnItmt nt. Reports of inspectors show
that lintmt) milk farms haw been in-.
The purpose of the iant'('
lion was to 591’ that the production of
milk was under conditions:
The number of Inilch cow.~t in the state-I
is ltiIUi‘lti and the average number tol
a farm is ten. Wilson ll. Lee otg
Orange, has the largest herd, 150 lie-nth:
in addition to about seventy head of
young stock. The number of much!
cows-I as compared with ten years ago
20, 000 less.
LUNG DISEASE AMONG SHEEP.
sanitary
is about
HARTFORD, July lS.——l-‘or the first'
; time in many years the disease known.
'as hemorrhagic septicernes. or lung‘
and intestinal trouble, has made its
appearance in a flock of sheep in (‘on-
necticrrt. Dr. (‘httries ll. (,‘olton, dep-i
Jmy. (31‘th commissioner, returned to-
day from “oodbury where he inocu-f
lated a flock of 100 believed to have
the disease. A report has reached the
office of the commimsioner of a serious?
outbreak of glanders in Sumeld. Aa
,veterinary has been sent to investi-I
gate. The commissioner has ordered:
all public troughs in the.
town closed. 3
wateting
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED,
BRIDGEPOR July 15—Frank Sny-
'der, 28 of Nichols died today at:
Bridgeport Hospital of a fractured,
skull sustained last night. when his}
motor cycle in avoiding a vehicle onI
the Huntington road crashed into at
telegraph pole. Mrs. Snyder is under.
going treatment at the hospital tor
She was a passenger int
the side car with her two year,oldl
datlchler, who escaped injury.
I R-33 some TO INDIA.
LONDON. Monday. July 14.——The
RS3. sister ship to the British dirigl—
hip 11-34. which has just completed a
round trip across the Atlantic, will
start on a trip to India within the nut
week. The dirigiblc will visit France.)
is expected that the voyage will take'
from fifteen to twenty days.
PERUVIAN CENSORSHIPR
I-JEZ'C'I' YORK, July 15.—Establieh-
mam (It a censorship on messages to
and from Peru by the new Peruvian
government oi! President Leguia,
which on July 4 overthrew the admin-
istration of President Pardo, was an-
‘nounced here today by the All Amer-
ica Cables. , .
__...(_________.__.____
EXTENDING on. BUSINESS. I
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 15,—Op
capital stock of the Union Oil com—
pany of California have been secured
for the Commonwealth Petroleum
Company a .\ew York syndicate, it
was anno minced today. - 7
CLARK SUCCEEDS TAWNEY.
3 WASHINGTON. July 15.——-'Former
Senator Clarence D. Clark, of Evans-
town, “five- was appointed a membert
M the International Joint. Commission
:today, by President Wilson. He sue-
Iceeds the late James 'A. Tawney. of
llinnesota: 2 \
Casual obserVation leads one who
thoteleohm aren’tworthmfitg. so
Winstonfuswl'IeIfiishfllw
‘ and for nearly two centuries it has
ltaly and Egypt, and it]
.and had swallowed a china nest egg.
mam?
WW”
WAITING HIII lEIIlI
lens: llinutes Bolero Argonne
Battle Opened. 1
l
4
English Officer Describe. the Behavior
of American Soldier-o in That I
Fight an Wonderful—Juli"
Forever Honor Them."
——
"It was the zero hour in the Ar
gonneJ'Irt-msrked Ma]. 3. '1‘. Hayden. ‘
an English omcer, now in this country.
“when l was first impressed with the
greatness of America. 1 happened to
be detailed to an American unit.
There were French and American and
English soldiers there. but 1 was with
an American command. It doesn‘t
matter what the occasion. When the
battle of the Argonne began I was in
a dugout when an American «Juicer
commanding a regiment of artillery
stood with his watch in his hand.
('llllllllng the s‘ecouds. lie bud been
ordered to begin firing at 5:30 in the
morning. All along that line of many
miles the officers. of the groupings had
their orders. The zero hour was 5:30.
This particular ofllccr stood waiting.
\VaitinmJ lived on age in live minutes.
The seconds seemed to drag an awful
length. One. two. three, four 1 counted. ’
"lint dually zero come. This officer
turned to his hid. it was not neces-
sury. This old, a cupttzin. bad utttlci-
II: tied his commandi- r. it. “as a shock,
the greatest and the grandest shock
I nor had. “tilting. nailing for the,
timv, l “as taken off my pins when it ‘
came by the thunder of the artillery.
For miles and miles and miles the guns
roared.’ it comes only once in a life
time. and few lifetimes. at that. to be I
prom-tit on such an occasion. it seemed
tltut hell had broken loose. I
“i don‘t know how any human helm:
can live through such a thing. but we
did. For I-ix hours the guns spoke. and l
tin-n for to brief period there was at
ccu'ittiou. Once. more they started.
and it was not until after noon than
they stopped. Meantime the infantry ‘
was preparing: to make its charge. I
rode along the front lines of artillery
in the early morning. lelow I saw
the American boys getting‘ready to
Inukc their drive. It was the maid
\l‘lllllIl‘l‘fUI. the sublimcst sight I ever
saw or ever expect to see. 1 shall I
newr {III-get. [M't'flllse it is stamped in-
delihly in my brain. the enthusiasm
and the exuberance of the American
gunners. They may have had no previ-
ous training. but I shall form-er honor
the ‘Anitfl'll'ull urtillcrist, and l shall
never forget the opening of the battle
of the Argonne."
Poetic Juotice!
The first tour letters of the name
Arm-rouge“. \IIIlclI designates ”the
Innnted castle in Holland where the
former Kaiser Wilhelm ll is observing
the twilight or the Hohenzollcms as
rulers, Compose the French word mean-
ing hitter. One might and in this a
tilting reply to the name of the place
where, under Frederick, the Great,
'Hohenzollorulsm began its rampant
career. This Potsdam castle, with its
Frtan-h elegant-v, Voltaire associations
and German mechanism {or raising the
dinner table, the mount-:h named' in
French "SnmvSouci," (without care)
I
’1..-
a brilliant example of
But now the
and no
shone forth
Prussian imperilnonce.
liohenzollem has his cares.
doubt they are bitter.
Cheerful Blinded Soldiers.
Cheerful nous comes along from St.
Dunstan‘s allotment holders. Here. as
in other directions. the blinded soldiers
are making good. B. ‘lnrke, a poultry
farmer at Edwinstowe, is winner of
the first prize for the best potatoes
and carrots at a local show. we read
in the current number of SLDunstan‘ a
Review. and on another page 01' this
bright little record of the blinded lol-
diers‘ work and sport, we read: "One
allotment holder. who is otherwise oc-
cupied during the day, contends that,
he has 'lhe advantage over ordinary
sighted prple for he and not hurry
home to put in an hour before dark;
he. can got on with it while they are
in bed l"-London Mall.
Winter Snake Story.
.1. K. Campbell of Vandalia, 1nd.
ranches for this December snake
story:
"On December 22 my daughter and I
started across a piece of timber land
to a neighbor‘s home. Our dog went ,
into a hole where a tree had blown .
over. and was routed by a five-toot
black snake. which was hangtrTg out
some berry briers. i killed the snake-
with a club. The snake hard the ap-
pearance of having swallowed a tube
bit, but investigation disclosed that‘
the snake had robbed a ben's neILI
We‘ missed the china egg last July.”—
Indianapoils News. }
Ownership. .
“Are you in favor of government
ownership?
“Well " replied Senator Sorghum.
“I've been trying to make up “my
mind. Everything deem on W
a W is run was intelligence as
”W at who own: it. And
I've neen m men who W W: ’-
M
‘5'
:2
5...... July fl. 1010. "T
. SUMMERS HOURS.
Store Closes Daily at 5; Saturdays at 9; Opens at 8:30 AM
served without any backbone.
So the blimp, after all, was a big pecuIiar-shaped balloon without a spine: an at-
(it: without a backbone.
How different the Mill End is.
That backbone is value. Sometimes we call it economy; sometimes savings. .
They each stand for the same strong tine backbones—VALUE. I
Mill End vaIue" Is mighty. It runs up and down the height of the sale. It broad-
ens out to every spot in the sale. Might almost say the sale was a“ backbone; all
That would be literally true.
Value builds the sale. Value wins your approval. .VaIue brings you to the
Mill End time after time. Value puts doIIars back Into your pocket instead of taking
value.
them out.
Value is always a worthwhile thing.
Sale.
Have you seen the values brought by this 43d sale? Have you picked your
share from the collection? Or have you been missing the big opportunity? I,
If you ve missed up to now, grasp opportunity quick!
Get your share of the values. Pick your quota of the savings.
Economy was never more worthy than
now in this era of higher prices.
it; enjoy it; profit by it. . -
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
LIGHTNING STRIKES STREET CAR.
PITTSBURGH Jan.15.-—Twent.§"
five penons were injured seven
probably fatally, when
struck a crowded Hamilton avenue
the center of the downtown district.
during aflsevere elecrical storm this
lightning, which struck the
wire, came down into the car and ex-
l
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I
lightning ,
. street car at Fifth and Wood streets, in Rogers 3‘ Steve“.
ROCKINCHAIR UNDERWEAR DIS-
PLAY.
~—
.. q
Have you seen the
n‘nterwaar display in the windows of
store on South
Kain street? it not, don‘t miss it, for
its really wonderful. Anxious to win
.oneofthemnablemshprtmbeint
oieredbythemnfactmotthu
brand of underrear Henderson t
IrwlnolNomlhtortheboat adver-
ploded the controller. A number 0‘ “8‘” m 6mm, of their W
women and children were trampled in Howard I
a mic which followed.
“1T7” A1100 LEWIS
OHEET JULY ”TH
NEW YORK. T363 15. --Jact Maul,
the weltenewigkt champion, aid Ted
‘wmmzmmummm
andwtndowdreuerlntheloealm.
mmmmmmm.uaa
mwmmhtselartenn
not gone for naught. Cardboard
W’flm china neatly-:-
#“m (““3“ _7
‘ It”
The Mill End
is no blimp!
How we all smiled the other day when we got the official explanation from the
commander of the R—34 of what a blimp was! 3::
At first we didn t understand his reference to a "fileted sole ---ancI then we . Ll? _.
Ieamed that a sole was a fish much liked by the English and when fileted" was ‘ "
It has a backbone, staunch and strong.
t
Rockinchair
“managem-
x
;‘1 y.
l
f {‘5'-
I
It is the biggest thing about the Mill End,
-. as» 22,:
'1‘.
a' '» t
3.
I
J
Practice
Many Attractive Besigns 'iII Pottery
mm mm sown, manta names, .2
mm om m vans.
Moderately Priced
Albert F. Gehebe
In an: Ir I1". Housework!
- M 527 25 'AWST.
' ’ a.
math}
Norwalk Chronicler