HOSIERY
*6?" fm‘.
‘f‘bllok and colon.
s.
.E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL aLocK.
A, contours Account“? or [
y-udm'. Gonts'. canal-om and m
Idler Hosiery. in Lisle Thread
Ind sun. from use to $2.00 a pair, In
_¥u's Hose. at 19c. 25c 35: talus.
Children's Hose at 25c, 35c and 501:.
., lntnntn' Rose in cotton and cub-
. more. in white. black and oordovu.
u-_—.-—, V
WEATHER IOBBOABT.
winds. A wcll‘defined area of
region.
An area of high pressure off
Montana.
TODAY.
68. Showers.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; somewhat ..
warmer: gentle to moderate southwest. Your needs all supplied here
OR YOU GOLFERS!
’°“’ right up to the 19th hole!
the
. Middle Atlantic coast is producing
pleasant weather in the custom (lis-
tricts. Temperatures of 100 or above,
were reported from South Dakota and
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
pressure central over North Dakota is
causing unsettled weather with high
temperatures in the wesmrn districts.
Showers have occurred during the last
twenty-four hours on the Gulf coast the
Upper Missiszlppi valley and the Lnkc
The time has gone by when
men thought any old thing
was good enough to wear on
the links.
Scotch twecds, caps, spe-
cial trousers, golf stockings
and light weight sweaters.
Rogers & Stevens
'l‘cmpcrature: High. 73; l("Vv'llorwalk South Norwalk
.Eérm- ,
a; -c‘y .
; "" Shillong and. Rest. [gallons
NOR WALK 1} $on
ianashinxton
:
l l manned 10-: first ?m
l SOCIETY {i}. .:...
.-
Associated Press).——Réports of
marriages between American sol-
and Personal idlers and Germnn girls have been
{received at headquarters ill-om
‘ 5 various pints of the Occupied area
i NE Wk? . {during the last few davs. but as
I ’ ' . ‘ '3‘” _n0 charges have been filed
__ ,___ 3.8.2321)“ any of the men. as it is be-
——-"" 1 llcved most of the marriages wcre
due to misundgrstanding regard-
Thlrty—lhrec of Miss May V. F‘allon's - . . .
m h - -
music pupils held a picnic at Roton latgiortise anti fratermzatlon rcgu
Point yesterday. Those who attended A week before the treatv was
. 3 A .. . ‘
were. Ruth Mace. ‘argdre‘ Splanfilgned. several of the chaplains
,Grace Steup, Fanny Modne. Mary throu h ~ ‘ '
. ; g a misunderstanding lil-
MOdM’: Ruth Brush. Rudolph Czebcre.‘ formed the soldich that mar-
Richard Cross. Carrie ““885. 00mm?! riages were permissible as soon as
Stevens. Dorothy Howard. Florence. the-Germans accepted the peace
vogeL John Glover. Jack Keogh. Sue, terms. Ofiiccrs snv that a numbcr
Glover, Grace LOCkWOOG- Hamld of marriages took place before this
Lockwood, Dorothy CummingS- Rum belief was corrected by a special
Gi-eenberg. Roberta Gainer, Eleanorfirdcr from headquarters callill':
Davenport. Florence Mitchell. Charles; thc altcntinn of ofliccrs and men
Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Jr.. Martha to the fact that until the l’nited
Hamilton, Catherine Reinhart. Marion Stalcs ratified the lrcatv Gcrmanv
Magner, Helen Barringion. Namlie‘and America technicallv wore zit
llarrington. Florcnce Vogcl and Helen war and the regulation prohibiting
Snmem . 'fmtcl'nization was still in forcc.
__ . I At headquarters it is said that
’Sergeant David W. Alice arrived at even after the United States rati-
Newpori News. \‘a.. July 11, on the fies the treaty marriages with Gov-
steamship Huron. He was discharged man girls will be prohibited.
{
‘1“
. In»
hopac, N. J.
Elli! New
-unrm-n-u.-- v1 .uzmz- m‘
The Norwalk Tire baseball team are
looking forward to a scrappy game to: The ————'..o...um “mum: Corporation;
morrow whcn they lock horns with
the classy St. Stephen's nine of
Bridgeport. This bunch of ball play- modern apartments for the rapidly in-
ers have defeated botll‘ the Lockwoods
Vand the Springwouds this season and be omcinllv known. is now marking
*1
i Ground was broken this morning for
the erection of a store for Darragh
llrolhcrsz. on the corner of So. Main
and \l'oodwm'd m‘enue.
, Q
“Jack" Hurlcv. the down-town rep-i Thu Clifford luriwrshop nag. under-
resenlaitve of The Hour. leaves Mon- gone anotllm- stage of renovation. The
day for a weeks' vacalion at Lukc Ma-
shop is line-J with mirrors all around
it and presents a very attractive ap-
pearance.
as the new organization for providing
the new organization for providing
creasing population of this city will
theTires are very anxious ‘0 ride 0"” time while waiting for the lncorporw
them, and think with Dick Scnnlon on
‘. the mound that they are sure to do it.
lion papers for which application has
becn made to the secretary at state.
' it is expected that it will lake at least
Timothy F- F019.“ the veteran 00'“ lwo weeks to gel. the rod tape proper—
lrnctor of 22 Quintard avcnuc, has 1y mnuflm‘
bebn awarded the contract for the
. changes in the layout of the section of -—h[(\n'5 and Boys (.ps. O‘Brien's
Holden Hill avenue near the plant of ’
the Nofivalk Tire & Rubber 0°" and‘ A large delegation of the members of
has a number or teams at work 9“ the Norwalk Lodge. Benevolent and Pro-
W‘?“ Side Of the railroad tracks ncar tectivc Order of Elks. will go to New
the present grade crossing which will llavcn. tumm row afternoon to visit the
«Nerwalk river near Main slrcct.
EXCURSION
lov's Cigar Stores and members
Company. Boat licenscd for 600.
chase tickets; now.
North Bcalh. Sunday July :57. Pin 9-
nix Engine Company. Steamer Men-h.
ant..,Ti'ckrls $1.00 leave South Tim-walk
dock at 9 a. In. Music. ret‘rcshnienw
and dancing. Tickets at Shel-iv 3' Tun ;
of
Pul-
SATURDAY CANDY
38c per- package
'be moved several rods to the 50m“ i" soldier illld it lllOl‘ invalids at “'est Ha-
a direct line with the bridge over lht‘
ven Hospital. All members having au-
tomobiws are urged to be at the Elks
‘ Home. South Main slreel. at 12:30
o‘clock. us the entertainment in the
llos‘pilul will slur! at 3 o'clock. A
supply of sand things- will bc taken up
for llu» invalids.
'l‘cd: v masks the npcnmsz of the
Fourth Dish-in. Slate Guardsmen’s
cninp ct Niamic. Gcncl'al Orders .\'0.
’6 from Major l.. l“. Burpcc announce
that the camp will be open until Victi-
nosilav. July 30. and that transportao
‘ liiuzned at from 4.000 to 5.000. Their.
I headquarters seem' to be located in 6' d
,tmn. su‘lstitcncc and quarters will be” ‘hp ncighborliood oi” “010‘ g .
furnishcd bv lhc élnlc. .\ busy pro-
ifrom Camp Upton July 25. Sergeant, BERLIN. July 26 (BV The AS-
and Mrs. Alloe are at present Visiting sociatcd Press).—Disorderlv con-
at the home of Mrs. Alice's parenlS.'(litious in Strasbourg. the capital
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Aller. 175 of Alsace. are reported in advices
Flax Hill Road. v. . rcccivcd hcrc. Sanguinarv con-
: ,-- fllcts bctwccn lhc Frcnch inilitarv
Miss Louise Wilson of Norfolk. "8-. and civilians arc ullccd to have
ls Spending a two 'wcvks' \acation occurrcil.
with Mr. and Mr... M. R- McCauslaml PARIS. July 26.—Twcnlv thou-
of Bayvicw avcnuc. Miss Wilson will sand Rilswians. ' manv oi: them
return to her home in the South next bacfoot and without rifles and un-
'Wednesday. gsupportcil by hcavy artillcrv.
lered out of the U. S. service on July thc Finnish coast to Pokov and
19. is now enjoying a brief respite which is driving back IIH'L‘RI'iIs
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert lfctrogrud a Bolshcvik army four
Delv‘orest at s Quintard place. before ilmcs as large. according to rc-
taking up the newspaper grind again. pnl'ls rcccivcil herc'from ofl‘iccrs of
lhc Amcrican rclicf administra-
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Crabbe. of 15 tion on the scene. Those officers.
Wes: avenue. left today for a week-E are Working part of the limo uu~
end mm with friends in Newtown- gdcr Bolsllcvik fire, cndeavorinc to
v
iprovinion and to'providc nicdical
smmlA BflLSHEVISTS supplies to this army. made up
~ chiefly of Ru: inns under promi-
' nent ollgtimo
‘ tofOficial Digger} their enemies.
(the lure of was .
O
ganization, knowh‘
l
anti-Bolshevik forces.
enri _
4the .. '7
:Guards because the me "
green unifofis i0 render them in-
4 conspiuous in the forests
.r- "
and
which was more than two thou-
sand strong. surrendered to the
"Before the American help ar-
rived, the Russians were suifering
There
was no soap, for instance, and cig-
arettes were so scarce that. they
brought a ruble and a half a
piece. The improved 'condilions
and the better food now supplied
to the Northcrn Army is cheering
up the mcn. whose morale is rc-
ported high as compared with that
of the Bolsheviki opposing them.
Thc latter. according to the rc-
ports. now have to be kept on the
thcm
with their own machine gunfire.
Scurvy is said to be prevalent
among: them owing to the scarcity
for lack of many things.
front lincs by threatening
of frcsh vegetables. The Bolshc-j
viki have armored cars and supcr-
mr artillcry at lhcir command.
but numerous disseusions among:
them noted daily arc ciicd as in-
dialiug: poor morale.
Thcrc is sufiicient American
food avmlahlc in thc Gulf of Fin—.
land to supply Petrograd and its
suburbs for thrcc months. but thc
luck of co-ordination of allied as-
sistallcc to thc Northern Rugisiau
Army and to the Esthonians oper-
ating in conjunction with it. is dc-
ilarcd to be preventing the move-
. pr”-
grcssmg with sufficient spccd to
cfl'ect rclicf much bcfor'c wintcr
. that
lunc lhc American food now near
lllc sccnc would not bc availablc.
it is mid. as it can not be hcld in-
defillitcly on the ships without
mcnt upon Pctrograd from
as things stand now. By
' . . spoiling and would soon havc to bc
._.__ (mnpnxc the Northern Rusman scnt in other placcs whcrc it ié
S. Elliott DeForest. who was mun- Army. whose front extends from hadlv nccdcd '
__~__§_ l
l
Missmo SOLDIER FOUND. i
i
Clayton Emerson Hope the “'illi.
mantic soldier, who disappeared imme-
diately after getting his discnarge
from the 69th Balloon Company. as re-
ported in yesterday‘s dispatches. was
located in Norwalk today. He came
here about a week ago and applied to
Washington Hnwxhurot . a Chestnut
Hill farmer. for a position. which was.
and questions he admitted hd‘idenuty,
_ j. 58} 'lcadcqs. Of-a given him. W'ilen confrontediwm, .,
l . "REANIZE ARMY; fleets and sold c ike are clam- ' - a" _
h. ' ; firing ,for ion .‘fihich had been and is to so today to his hon. in wt!“
. __ x ,
; ~ 'pmmiscd thcigbyz-lthc allies and
' TOKIO. June 15 (Correspondence
slievlsts in Siberia still are engaged l’xtmgrad Nrnapdiljz
in propaganda work and organizing! '11“. rcporls of ”w provix'inninz
lllolr army, says a semi-ouicial report sl . , l p ‘ . .
received here, Those in the southern ’ “'“ t ”n “U r ”10 arrival in mmc
part of the Maritime Province appear “CINE“ ""Y‘II" 1" Jill." 0f “'llllv llum‘
to have completed the organization of suppln-d by the Americans. many
their army. for since lhc beginning of 01‘ the llolshi‘vlki anluuh“; m
May. they have been destroying rail-
with the help- of which «‘llll‘)‘ cx-i
of The Associated Press).—~Thc Bol- prose Pnllfitlé‘nce they could rum-11'
llmntlc.
—Senllnel “'lnl Ads Are “"'|'\or=;
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel
you desire the host results obtain-l
able.
if
1
l
—Tr§' I sentinel Want Advert!“
aunt.
roads. attacking “aims and capturing ~- ,. . , ~ - ‘ . .-
stations. l " ‘ .
About 1,500 Boishcvisis. early in the;
morning of June 3. attacked the Jap- ‘
ancse garrison at lpolitovkn and cnuo- . SU
cd some casualties. The total
strength of the encmy in the region‘ ‘
of Soochan. south of lpolitovka. is cs-
‘l‘hc Bolsheviste in Amur provinCe;
me cn‘zzlzed only in propaganda work;
' BMSOII-POWC“ Corporation gram llua been mapped out for (linen- and are not concenlratcd in any lbr-
. South _Norwalk
'4
.25: . z.
3'.
ii IT
DOESN’T
S MATTER
to _. a
how brilliant or clever a
person is, unless he is ‘bril.
«is . Hunt enough to save, he is
a steering his ship in > the
5; ' shallows of life.
:f Are you keeping up your
;‘ Liberty Bond. Habits of
6 Thrift, by making regular
. payments in 3 Savings Ac-
count. at some good bank?
—-Por. instanoe, this old
l'
ultcnding.‘ and the regulati6n military
life will be followed to a ”.1" Among
the most unlcworthv of‘lhc local men
attendingr thu camp are Judge (‘nndcc
and Alfred (‘, Kruulcl‘. who left town
this morninz.
Sow "ll cf'l‘lls on the par! of a nun:
bcr of young: mcn, at the corner of
Union Park North and Franklin ave-
nue. last night. failed to nave anv of
the alli-gcd ninc lives of a cut. who had
fallen into ilic catch basin. and whose
crics for help could be heard all around
the ncisrhborhood. The cover of the
catch basin was removed. and by the
ensistancc of lichlcd matches. on at-
.tcmpl v'as made to locate the animal
and drug: it Olll by the feet of the young
men who swung; from the sidewalk in-
lo the Pan-hole. After five minutes or
futile vt‘orts. and without any assist
once from residents who seemingly
midablc numlfi'r. Those in the direct-3 Sport Skir‘s
ion of Zn-Baikal are grouped together:
in the vicinity of Nclchlnsky. theirlo-l '
izil number being about 4,001). On ace! $2.98 up
count of the pressure from the troops'
of General Semencn’. says the report.
DRESSES
Slip Over Sweaters
$1.98 up
mum ;, JACOBY ’s
alilmlllluw
. . . ~--~~ . mfl
BERLIN. Juno :0 (Correspondence
of The Associated Press).——The Decaf
scn Zeitung asserts that West Prussia.
- ___.____,.____,, .__... ._. .. -f. "V‘. A...
wasceded to Poland by the Peacel . . .
Conferflice because of “a mistaken; ounce cu lug ore
and incorrect scientific book. publish-l
cd in 1917 by the American Geograph-l -
ical Society. containing an article. en-- Tel. 963—4.
titled “The boundaries of language!
and nailonailty,‘ by Leon Dominitnn.”§
The German newspaper avers that l
37 WASHINGTON STREET
'A d~ Wll inn d b 5 ‘
33355iifiécenti§°§ai§easmeo$§§§n 0’}: COMPLETE mm: In BEDDING m noon comma.
lost all interest when they'learned that this article." which. K. says, ,declared‘
the unt‘ n'tunatc animal didn't belong am Danni; was ten per cent. Polish,
to then. the would-be rescuers gave it and tint the present Polish corridor
up as a bad job. The cries of the cal. and neighboring East Prussm was
' . . purely Polish.
Buy of the Connecticut Bedding Store and you save the
middleman’s profit.
.390“ ‘1’“ “l"- The Boer-sen Zeitun: declares that.
; , —-'-—-—~—-— -~ on the contraryuDaItzig is less than
.CHARGE PITCHER — > five per cent. Polish. The newspaper
l 7 USED pARAlfHN disputes, the Polish character of the
l ’. ' " :‘ zeal-rider. It. declares that it is certain
i “33313371912, 319.83., July 36‘. fun: lhat the article referred to was used
lowing the W'orcester-Waterbnry game m fixing the Wm“
here yesterduy afternoon. the charge PRESIDENT WRITES TO .
was made by Worcester players that , ». ' '
Pitcher Pliit of the visitors had used - ‘ 4 .
paraffin on the ball during the gauze: WASHINGTON, ”J ,
Tyler or the locals and Gonnolly tit-the .
visitof-s umpired the gime‘ in the all] WW at mom Rela-
sencw of the regular mire. ‘m thumb-lint mo. W4
4
WWwi-ltten a ielter (anemia: ,
A nnnm noncox
_‘~ . n i 5 is made by it. furniture. We are
' . free to any that our present fur
allure god pieces of quaint and
rare design tre'tlle most exquis-
he and nppullng we have ever
had the good fortune to allow
'16
VOLK
RENEWABLE iUSisl
l
VISIBLE RATING
Cannot Be Easily
Overloaded
Mechanically Right
[1 will pay you to look into.
these luses
Mitchell and Grant
-C-A-R—S-
lUTHER M. WRIGHT
~ ‘4 u:
_ Sanilns Luncheon Sels
Fashion. m Indpeauty Are Combined in the
' auras Lunonnou sure
we ofl'eryon. Mam aim or Doylies (six each) and a
Center-Piece in each lot. The colored harden are woods:
fully attractive nod artistic, and the values extraordina:
Prices ...................$1.98and3250these:
‘ on c m or w PMANOH:
88 WASHINGTON 81‘.
We clone at 1 p. m. Wednesdays during July and A1. ,9
For the completion of the summer frock we have; 2 €"
of styles in ”Orb—hoe, net and organdy, trimmed '41: .‘ ‘.
frills andinurtion...... ................... $1.00t1‘3?
Rolling in Georgette ml: and organdy, neatly hen-.stét.‘ ‘
29: 1 5A \
Net Vesting, tucked 1nd shipped . 40c and 5°C per rest 17"? “2
All sorts of collar: from the dainty lace trimmed Cor-1‘7
and lace roll ($1.00» $1.50) to the plain Buster Bro-m; ‘17-'97
the women of thin ctty. Do
largeandm-ll ........ 35oz: €23:
J. I. MALLET TE
' “1.449.
88 WW '1'. 30m NORWALK-
ML; -. -—-————-————-—— - :— _' -A rm:
- -.- ‘CANDIES --
nun to: CREAM
Norwalk Chronicler