'.4
MONDAY, Juli?
7"
wM— _.
-me—w.
8‘
s r i .
Take advantage of our special
1 reduction: on suits.
:; Those priced at
.1 $22.60
, "are real value. '
. flew Neckwear at $1.00 and
,_ 51.50. .
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. d"
—;.lnst try our new quality ice (‘ream I
ince we commenced makin: our XXX;K
unlit}: the demand has sxeadily hr,
email. It won't take you long to See'
by. New llnula-nd (‘andy (30., 10 So.
\
_——-—-i
The Billt‘l‘; touring ('ill‘ of .\lhert D.
'fi‘iflllpllx‘f’. 01' 9;} Fulton street, Provi-
. :e, it, i, had Hie misfortune to
m ill on the wet pavement of V’Vestport
- all. and break one of the front wheels
We rar was towed to a local garage
.- repairs.
9“”
A. special meeting of the Norwalk
girl! of Boy Scouts win he held in
it». South Norwalk Public Library this
:imr. Results of the recent local
_ -;- drive will be announced. The ex—
iS’i'TiiillUn for second class scouts will
; :. ‘z-e hold this evening.
Camp No. 3, P. O. of A.. will hold 21
7.. gl rimming this evening at 8
n K in Davenport, Hall. All mom-
:. . w .trv rtquested to make every ef-
..- to u'tuld. as matters of importance
1 :» transected.
.ifylliews,
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A. Finger of Strawberry Hill
. .iiimiml to the uptown police sta-
lust wening that an unknown per-
v." was pulling plants from her gar-
‘r. The police investigated, bu
~ no one there. The investigation
‘i continue.
.‘ll rs,
Built' forget Murray‘s Singing Or-
«2“... at Rnton Point. \Ved. July
present.
twat has been arranged by the corn-
;‘we after which refreshments will
»: served.
r being built by Waldron & Heng
‘.1\ and upon completion will be used‘
frivate dwellings. Three are now
. Twin: completion and the water pipes
u- been installed. The other two
probably be finished within the
‘: several weeks. ‘
_.——
:L: for the convalescent soldiers who
' tnder treatment at the Hospital at
-‘ Haven. This week‘ is being look-
'ter bv a committee from New Ha-
iodge and the different Lodges
.2 ave their Own day. Sunday, July
(ii is the date set for Norwalk Lodge
provide the entertainment for these
afortnnata soldiers. many of whom
.ay hev'er recover, and it is up to Nor-
-a]k Elks to make the appointed‘day
he the:
hose vii-c went format the call of
our country to battle for the peace of
, :he avoid. and who have returned in
most instances hopeless lnvalids. The
22:.le and :lher amusements for this
t For \K’orse,"
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23rd. 5 basin of a sewer becoming clogged u
SlPLl‘dl meeting Of the Fraternal;
min of the Eagles will be held inl ,
~ rooms tomorrow evening when‘out near the rear fence of the east
;.ffi'cprs of the Grand Lodge will‘ bound railroad yard. on Railroad prop-
A program of entertain— .9"?-
lNehemiah Candee and Sargeant Kra-
~ different Elks Lodges thmugh- manhole on Raymond'street.
4 this state are providing entertain— a iraflic dummy lantern from head-
i
will long be remembered by ‘
LE HAM, June lSz—Tliis little
town that juts out over the seas, is
the meeting place of the ends of the
earth. Two women. one American
and the other English, have been :ict‘
.iilg as hostesses to these illt‘clillgs
ever since the early war days.
They are Miss Jane Sicbllins of
Rochester, N. Y., and Miss l.cslic
Harpham of London. Both are in
the uniform of the Y. W. C. A. One
is the American cut. costume. The
other is the British, Together they
run the British-American Blue
Triangle club for women. It is the
only organization of its kind in
France. ~
Harry Tryon spent Sunday in New-l
ark, N. J.
Conneaicut General
Company is enjoying a. week‘s
tion. !
From Palestine or Archangel, Everyone 1.
Arrives In Time, at the 'Interqllied Club
Their visitors book :hows the
record of their entertainment ,of
group after group of nurses and
oth Womfn warworkers coming in
varying numbers from Russia, Ser»
lnia, Romania. Italy, Salonica, M;.lt:l,
Palestine. l‘iumbtfy. Egypt, Mew-pn-
tamia, Australia and (.‘ollslanlinuplc.
Practil‘ally all of their guests are
English, Canadian, Australian or
Amencan Women on lllclr \\ ay
home.
They come to the "Interallicd mull"
as it is known, after weeks of hard
travel and find in it their first glimpse.
of warmth, cleanliness, homclikcnew
and good food.
A complaint was received at head:
lquarlers this morning that an automo-
-——-—-— fl‘llt‘. register :Jm'lu was being driven
Miss Bessie B. Field, cashier of the' recklessly along \Vest
Life Insurance such number is. recorded in the State,
vaca- . Register. ‘
avenue. No
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum.
-——sEE DE M1LLE'S“FOR BETTER,jwill hold‘lhe most important meeting
flight, Regent today and Tuesday.
Mechanic street caused by the cat
The street, department were notified.
Officer Sammie reported a bad wash-
V‘Vord has been received by Judge;
Also R~3~t Transatlantic of the entire year at their
; rooms tomorrow evening.
____7_ _f designated
Officer Smith reported a flood on Sight" and it is the earnest request;
ch of the Council that all members be, u m, 0‘ he of .
pl'preSent on~ this important occasion. "5 more 'gmmed Mk t b
.The grand ofllcers. including Grand]
’Regent and Brother Hoadley and the
iSupreme Vice Regent, together with
l representatives
”Stamford. Danbury,
lNorwalk Councils have been invited.
iA jolly good time is anticipated.
lodge
as “Supreme Council
Bridgeport.
and
from *
Greenwich
Officer Sammls found George Col-
l line of Brushy Hill. Danbury, and now,
It has been-
& .
@
Q mac.» more. stay-cs ,.
The, club is not only for people
passing through Le Havrc but is also
for any women of allied countries in
It linurc. And this remarkable club
dock not even stop with a woman
lllC'.Tlll(l‘~lllD basis. There is a ‘Tca
lx‘ninnl" club for allied soldiers in Le
Harry. \A
The
mand:
Elm Triangle center has dc-
made upon it at all hours of
lllC‘ d.1}‘ mil night, for trains and
«hip.- comiécr no sleeping rules. In
. ii~s Stabbins’ words "It is for ‘ships
that pave in the night and speak to
each othcr in the caesing'"
INDULGE lll JOYOUS ‘MlXUP”
People of Villages of the Ukraine Hold
Peculiar Celebration on Resur-
rection Sunday.
——.—
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The Ukraine is the richest and
most thickly settled district of Rus-
, sla.
land of silent, friendly peasants. of
colorful dress and curious folk cuc-
tnms. Large titles are few, but ther.
Is a village every few miles.
The people of the villages, and even
’ les, liilrefréfu'lhed ‘soniewtmditlpnal ob?
servnnce's peculiar to the land. One
of {he‘lnost curious of these was ally-t
of the cclcmtlon of the Greek church -
This -‘
f holiday. . Resurrection Sunday.
:date was up to a few years ago the
occasion for a municipal free-for-nll .
' fight in many Ukrainian cities.
l
l The people of the city were divided J
'lnto two camps. Sometimes the city
iwas divided into halves; more often
I
mer that the" have assed a success- .
3 p Istaying in. the home 0‘ .Mrs. Brm'and'mlmn dwellers on the one hand. and
John Hodgdon of 4 East avenue“
first district, “reported to the policel
-wound dreSsed by the police.
; apparently
9‘2"? new homes are belng ereCtedlful examination enabling them to go. i
. . * I of 3' Chestnut slreét, sufferin from a
kendrlcks avenue at the rear of the to Camp in Niantic July 26 to 30. ’ g the suburbunltcs on the other.
True until recently occupied by the:
Tin/71$ "Yankee Doodle House.” They fr
'bad scalp wound. .The man was‘
' brought
into headquarters and the
Collins,
influence, of
under the
that he heard 0 eone enter his hous .
s m eillquor. when asked how he had been
at 5:30 this morning... Officer Adams
investigated and searched the entire
;hurt_ could not
Officer Sammis later invejtigatlng the
answer lntelllgentl y.
house, but found no intruder nor any. .
. ’ 1 affair, found blood ‘stains -in the court
thing missing.
Smith reported a broke
Officer
quarter. and placed it near the broken
sewer top as a warning. The matterl
was then referred to the street depart-
ment.
_V\Vhile shopping in the dry goods;
store of Julia 1. Mallett on VVashing-L
ton street, Mrs. George H. Scofield of of 51 Hobart > street. Meriden. was
16 Hamilton avenue reported to the drowned a, Myrtle Beach yesterday a}
local police that She laid a package on ternoon when he suffered at attack of
a counter, and «while she was examin- acute indigestion while in bathing. ”He
ing some goods, the package was collapsed while standing {,3 three feet
either taken by mistake or stolen.
He took fallen. _
went from the officers, Collins was al-
lowed to go home:
lat the back of the New York Grocery
n’company, where Collins had evidently
After receiving first aid treat-
I
___._ ____.
BROWNS AT MYhTLE BEACH
1Earl Rays of Me’riden, Suffers Attacki
of Indigestion.
MILFORD. July .21.—-Earl Boys, 24,
Alfred Charriot, fifteen years of age,
whoagwas reported lost by his mother
last Wednesday has been found by the
asion will be looked ‘after by the ‘New Haven police, who notified the
‘Z'llttee from New Haven Lodge, but
' comforts, such as home made
fruits, candies. etc.,‘ ,can and
ll be provided by the individual
rrs of {be local Lodge. Every
'5,“ who can Md pay a Visit to
spa-tel. that day.
I
as WASAGOODW m" is there fill-kill!!!“ we:
- r- m", , transacted. - Mg. ,
l .13- T A P003 m . lserved at the «amid-themed-
; This comment is common in, . , 7.
1:.ugh.Settlingnannl : -
g ._ 2.0m than good in , “‘1 °°n'
; z»; “i‘ipany it can: .10: In” 9“? m-
. 13% 20W. "1
. ,~ the great alleges .ofjj
g .“nlpanies in
l . airings from
local authorities 'of his whereabouts
this morning. The boy will be held in
New Haven until tonight, when his
father will go for him.
Regular meeting of the Old Well
Commandery, ’956, will be held‘Tues-L HARTFORD, July 2131-50.“ two
day evening in its hall in the Duvet», hundred'usemblers employed
port building onlNorth Main street.‘
All members are row to be pres-
fof water. Richard Parker, of Ansonla.
'and Frank McLaughlin of Derby, went
to his assistance and carried him to a
cottage. Physicians worked 'ove him
45 minutes with a‘pulmo‘ter, but he
died without regaining consciousness.
Medical examiner Fisher said ‘ death
was caused my accidental drowning.
;due to acute-indigestion. . !
. MORE HARTFORD MEN STRIKE.
by‘ the
Underwood Typewriter 4‘ Qommny
went on strike this forenoon. and, af-
ter leaving their benchel, marched to
Central Labor Union Bell. inthe cent-
er of the city. This makes“; total of,
between 709 “4.800.307 out at the?
Underwood shop. e'polnhofl were ,7
the first to quit, Several days can. and,
‘the platen and rm. _ ed.
The demands are for an
All the
able-bodied men. and still more en-
thusiastically. all the small boys.
' poured into the streets for battle; No
weapons of nllerlnd were used; even
sticks and clubs were burned. Fists
were employed. freely, however, and
any man could get literally all the
fight he wanted. *
The combat Sometimes‘mged all ~
day. Any time some combatant had
l“enough." he needed only to indicate‘
5 as much, and "the d was bound {to
lpart and lethlm through. "He was
5 then barred from {urther participation.
iThe battle sometimes ended with one
{party or the other driven from the
ifleld, but usually the decision was a
§dralv and nothing but a collection of
bruised knuckles an sore heads re—
mained to show for it. ‘ .
The,origln of this custom has give
rise to considerable speculation. It. is
probably due to the fact that the Uk-
rainians were for ,centurles a fighting
people. In the middle ages they Were
continually involved in petty warfare
with the Cossacks and the Tutors.
When the “balance of power" peace
descended upon Europe, they seem to
have turned instinctively to warlike
sports tog keep alive the fighting spirit
among the people. In view‘o’t recent,
developments, the recourse would hard»
ly appear to. have been a success.—
Chicago Daily NeWs.
War Mflvifleu‘of Geological Survey.
The special training of the geological»
survey engineers made them available
tor effective war servtce both overseas
and in this country. The large, amount
of technical data collected through the
years by the geological survey was
{blind to possess u‘gulue not anticl-
puud/Ind the allele] machinery or-
for scientific Investigation of;
the subjects within the MWnl-E
up" province was also polluting: the
more intensive inquiries W as
wag , aei' 'hourda .‘ new but f at!» W ' out.
i E ’ HOWLAND’S “ 7.1:,
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Travelers will remember it u;
a plain of never-ending wheat fields, I :
the (llvision was made into the trued
i
1...... .4»? an.
‘ ' ' Enhances on Main St, Fairfleld Ave" Cannon St.
‘_
“OWW
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v...j j
~m",, ady'n, ion. ’
sum HOURS
SuccumwyuS;Suhnduysnt9;
Open-«8:30AM. in, ;
A, .. _. . ..-.._.
. A “I am a w.
‘ Mill Ender
because it pays”.
“There is one reason, and only one,
Nlill Ending.
“It pays me to do it. 1, .
“ Every time the hlill End Sale is on, 1 am at it. '
- “I find every time that I‘ have saved money. A
“I buy all-sorts of things.
“Yesterday, I bought the stuff for my‘ next ‘
Autumn dress, and a new pair of white shoes for '
~ now, and some dishes, and picked up two beautiful L
pieces of cut glass that will his wedding gifts \byc-
and-bye for somebody.
“Tuesdayyl bought a new suit for
two summer dresses for Hazel. "
.“And I’ve made Tom himself promise me to
i ' get in and pick a new Suit before it’s toolatc'.
9 “It’s funny. Tom used to laugh at me, when- ‘
ever I toldmf the Mill End Sale and what I could
save. f ‘ ‘
“But helearned‘only. the ether day of a fellow
’wOrking in thesame room with him at the U. M. C. *l,
who hasn’t ._missed getting a'suit at the, sale for V
! three years. , *
“Now I’m laughing at him. He wouldn’t
believe his own wife, when I told him of the savings
1 made. Yet he believes another maul
l V ' "_“No matter, I’m glad he has finally 'woke up?»
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why I go
,... .
-‘
Ernest and
«o.
«a. a.... --- .._~
:3» 2.“
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Yours sincerely,
‘ ANN E CONOMY.
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QUERY: — , . .
‘ A you. a Mill Ender too‘?' Are .
you making savings? If not, Why
' - not? Don’t you think it-worth while?
, THE“ HOWLAND DRY Goons co.”
A ....,...M
STATE "Ellison PARTY.
link” 3 ”a "limit: ‘
montinued From Page Oh.)
i
CONDEMNS LEAGUE}
3
At the convention the following res-
olution was unanimously adopted. '
copies of which will be sent to .tbe two-
senntora from Connecticut: I
' "halved. That we absolutely con.
damn the League of ”cum in its
present form, inasmuch as lth no
«Nations in anything save
of the M’MWV. ,.
,wlucn v‘eturcfierfim ’ ‘_ .
“$3.43,, _ _ .10 minim
‘ A, ,_‘ ,.
flu
tron
* I .
ll nanrrv manual
is made by its furniture. Welfi"
free to say that output-emu”
nitlire and pieces of com {If
rare design are the moat - ~ ’
lie and appealing we have
had the good fortune to l
the women of this city.
I come and mellow. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler