'1 ST RECEIVED
Scab Assortment Of
Apollo
Chocolates
6:211:15. Nuts,
i.- cried Fruit, Etc,
.1. :2: 90.3 to $1.75
{)0 “W \‘ELLY’S
lfi Clo. Main St.
UTE NORWLLI.
,provided “13h a striking series of pict-
2 oria!
“' hh’eyvsi
l
.wt.:r-1n1has no much
You ca nconvlnce yourself
,- true by taking some of it
.. l-Ingland Candy Co., 10 So.
" i
Rum Duff. has been born to
. -' llazry .l. Duff of 34 Tay-
i
I
l
__——-———
i‘ Ueib has taken a posi-
4141-01] aboard a steamship
.mvn New York and South-
»«x‘ramtord Advocate.
1. \‘.'1-nnrich, who has served
l'nltcd States Navy,
but is spending a few.
. ill"
, (l.
.;, , Emilie on Dover street.
1:1! field day of the Fair-
'.- l‘omona Grange will be
home of John Beardsley
«:1. Saturday. August 12.
Sherwood of Weston. has
..ndsome trained. steers to.
11mm; pmpany. New York
exhibition purposes. The
was in the neighborhood of $100.
rri-am shovel. roadroller,con-
t- :1xer and other machinery of
'\' H.
.1 12h Norwalk. where Mr.
:11: a state road jobfigtamfi
.Ul‘.
mm Hendricks of Frank-
! taken a. position as
l 1' .11 the- ofiire of the South-
‘ |
‘..t.\
..1111.' Telephone company,
.- Elizabeth Murphy of
:1‘11111050 of leglsteiing
" muons of electors for
(.‘hanges will be
and application.) toe!
'-..'1l 111- received. [
l~‘. I'nderhill of?
u .nhmte of the com-l
rm.‘ ot' the Norwalkl
1'11 -;-1n :1. position in
1 & Towne tactmy
-- nning her duties this
» .
,l ....l
1. '«111nt_v agent of the‘
N" .1\ several excellent!
outing and field
"" '1 n hnl13.'mens asst}
linincfield last week.
. 1 Whips pictures of theI
ll tor lunch in the
..l xiews of the cow
i ‘ “lit"
'vrv K("“‘l‘~
a.
/
\\\\‘- \.~‘ ~
We Have
Money
\\
To Loan
Z on
Real Estate
9
I
~——-—
‘ 21!};
The South Norwafi?
NEW $11111s‘11111- ,
13111101th STATES
; pim ed 11
’ stampc an"
‘tlutiieltc papers.
.atms of Bohemia.
' vcnska
i
l
. the
‘ Hungary.
l
1
.1inn of an ltalian mandate, to: they
11' annrssione all lta‘iia.
: in-lt‘i-lillfi.
‘ th0 statue of Romulus and Remus. fed
,by the she wolf.
1 \larlz.
curred at Main and Grove
' lees driving. He was arrested by Do
? Flore DeLuca. of 187 Main street, who
Arthur were taken yester-P
Ar-.
‘-~—-' [bit-
.\ a.” inter; of the city “21:1 Ullt' oi the many triteltainusu‘ .1o
, ‘mltl sessions on Fri-i k9!“ Pd‘m‘ S'FW“
{yesterday morning obtained permis-
LONDON. July 4 (Correspondence
of The Associated Press)‘.-— Stamp col-
lectors, of which London has its full
share. an- cnthusiastic over the curl-
ous postage stamps which are begin.
ning to reach them [mm the snmller
European states;
One exainpie, from Lithuania, 13 of
the first permanont issue of that coun-
try. it has b( en lithographed on
hmvy Silurian gray paper, formerly
used for the printing of bread tickets.
1;» ti- 12d, Lithuania‘s neighbor,
primal its first stamps on the backs
of Germ-:11 ordnance maps, but these
tittle unwieldy and now its
printed on the flimsiest ot‘
(hectic—Slovakia stamps recently
rtceivcd here are simply the united
Moravia and Sile-
sia uith the inscription: "CeskoSlo-
Stamik printed on the Mag—
They were lsruvd when
(”zwhoSlovak troops invaded
ya 1‘ SIRHIDS.
The disputed port of Flume has been
stamps. apparently in anticipa-
all bear the words: "Flume proclama
" and the date
The four designs include
the piazza of St.
and ancient Venetian galleon
Crossich.
VAVALLA ARRESTED;
-- ‘SLASHED FIRRINO
notontlnued From Page One)
uni the poitrait of Dr.
of his head. The accused will be ar-
ranmed below Judge Young today.
Following an accident which no
streets,
Monday night. Charles A. McCrary,ot
41 Gresory boulevard. South Norwalk.
was artalgned before Judge Young.
yesterday morning, charged with reck-
tective Sergeant lieflernan. Upon re-
commendation oi‘
tiey Kenealy.
accused was nolled by Judge Young.
Automobiles owned by McCrnry and
Prosecuting-Attor-
drives for the Philips Chemical Co.,oi
Glenbrook. collided. McCrary was
driving east to Norwallt. As one au-
tomobile tile dto pass the other. they
collided. it was at first believed, ac-
[cording to the stories of witnesses,
that McCrary drovcno the left at the
luummy post in the center of the
sire-0t, but lurther inx'mtization re-
vealed that he drow to the tight.
Many Dgunkr Last Night.
(elebraling tlw rosin” nigh! i‘ot‘
b00230. William Ztl. “rat. 01' Marion.
’and Dominick limosito. oi 9 Chapel
tstreet. b1. cami- intoxicah-d Monday
night. and yesterday found themselv-
rs in tln- lockup. having been taken to
lieadquariem by Officers Tyne: and
iiurkc, respectively. li<p05ito paid a
line 01' $1”. and the charges against
-him were» nollvd. West was brought
before Judge Young. it being his first
:oflenae. the court fined him $3. sus-
i pending Plit'CilllUll or the sentence.
These were only two of the many
keeping tabs on
ing them hm’ll!'. Thaw two “'01‘0 una-
to stand on thPir foot. I-I‘posi’o
:Lll v0 lUl most of
the night , \iith his. singing and dam:
DANBURY GETS PERMISSlON TO
SUE RAILWAY FOR PAVING
FUND.
Will Thus Put Lien on Trolley Prop-1‘
erty and Coneerve City’s Interest
-—Sole Aim of Suit.
On the ground that the Danbury 4’:
Bethel Street Railway Co. has no
funds with which to pay for its share
of street paving. the City of Danbury.
sion from Judge Wheeler. of the Sn
perior court, to sue the trolley com-
pany.
It was explained that the suit will
'be brought solely to give the city a
chance to put a lien on the trolley
company’s property and thereby pro-
tect the city's interests. It has been
amused by Receiver lvee, of the
trolley company and the city. that the
city shall pay all costs for the paving.
and later be reimbursed by the trol-
ley company for its share of the work.
As it. is considered necessary to
have the paving done, at this time,
the present action was brought be-
fore the court.
M
SUI TA BLE.
FOOTWEAR
Hot Weather El
Wear
, service during the war. and l was glad
I
1
l
, t ‘
the charge agumst the } ula ion, that «his society. organised
who were around _thc streets inst
night. with the Whole world going
round about them. The police. Pepe-1
cially the ones on duty at the center?"
of the town, were kept busy all night. 1
the drunks, and Seud’ l
ms 111111va
DRAINED an “FLU”
(Continued mm mm Pm)
red in the last four months of 1818
and the early months of the preteriti
year i
“Rates were amply sufficient not
only to provide financial solvency, but}
also to provide a surplus for conun-
gencia. have been shown to be uni
absolute necessity, it fraternal incur.
ance is to be put on a solid found»;
tlon," says the commissioner. "This
necessity has lately been emphasized
in an unmistakable way, and there
appears to be a growing recognition
of it on the part of both the camera
and members of home societies. It is
worthy of note that at least one fra-
ternal society. the Modern Woodmen.
of America. which has the largest
numb’er of members oi‘ any society in .
'the United Stat‘és. and whose— rates:
of assessment have heretofore been
approved, on a referendum vote, by a
large majority of its members. 011
the other-hand, it is regrettable that
the necessity of increased rates is not
universally nixed. instances have
come to .my a tention where local
lodges, believing that rates of assess-
ment are larger than required. are at-
tempting to break away from the
grand lodge and form independent lo
cal associations. Such a movement, in,
my" opinion. show: an unfortunate
trend. and should not be encouraged.
The danger of such a trend should at.
least be brought to the attention of
the members of all (totem! societies
which do not see the necessity of in-
creased rates, so that in case no in-
crease is made. the member: are at”
least acting with their eye-open open.” 3
The Catholic Benevolent Won. of
firooklyn. New York, ceased “In:
business in this state on Apt-fl 1. 1918.
At the 1019 union of the General
Assembly. the charter o: the Knight:
at Columbus was amended to permit
the society to me in educate-31.3
chlritable. religion. nodal velar-e;
wu- rellel and welfare Ind public”.
liet work. The amendment Ileo con-
tains a stipulation that all inane-l
auoe i'unda shall be kept invented and
embarked separate from any and all
other funds. and in‘ the annihilation“.
the society. the insurance commission-
er says “it is a cause of greet count-
under the laws of. and located in. this
state. has rendered such remarkable
to give my approval to this amend-
ment. when the hearing on its adopt-
ion was held before the Committee on
lncorporations oi' the General Assem-
bly." N
WANTED T0 or; m summon}
I
Bartender Saver Life of New Yorker.
Who Jump. in Sound.
Declaring that he ”just wanted to
die." Emil Vysta of New York city
tried to cornmif. suicide by drowningl
oft the Indian harbor Yacht Club,l
Grenwich. this morning. but he was'
rescued by employes of the yechtl
club as ho- was gcmg down tor the 3rd,
time. The timely aniearance of Law-
TI‘IK‘O Dari-zen a bartendecr. enved the‘
life- 01’ the New Yorker, of whom lit-
:i is known in Greenwich. '
9-— —-———-—-——. I
“Sentinel “'snt Alli-’PTYIl-PmCDYO mi
zure to bring the best results obtain
ahlo
aluminum. 1 '
_‘
___
if you cannot read
very small print now
you can doubtless ro-
member the time when
you could. The cilinry
- muscles of your eyes
are not an elastic as
they were at one time
and you need tho r
proper lensefto make
your vision clear.
nprnmérmsv
filunw
.58 team. 57
mom or TREES
sin-vino. Wilmer-Nae mom
mmmemmm
Fibre Rush Furniture
Wchsnjunreceiveda mostMlhldtfiflul
furnitmforpoubuandmm
ninth.“
m
mmwtammtmmm
wecordiallyinviteimpecdon.
mommanoonns “DWI!” or single
RAYMOND 81 SON
wmmmsu.
if
Now That the Victory
Loan is Over .
‘._ room—arncum “0200330108.
Mentioned“:- SHEDIPOSIT sons at
Loony“.
The City National. Bank
“IMO.
“mummy.
made.
into a living
room at a small cost.
4 “(up to 12 ft.,
a minute '5 time.
Guaranteed springs-
July Clearance
Sale
The very best porch screens?
Conv crts your porch
or sleeping
$2.98 to $12
Can he hung by any one in
_. .
FOR um:
REFRIGERA TORS
AT A SAVEGS 0F 20 [TRENT
Hardwood, thoroughly air dried,
best of insulation. The ice racks.
drain pipes and shelves are remov-
able for cleaning; white enameled
lined; nickel and brass trimmings.
$3
it
in
I
%ZZ&§@
PORCH SHADES
ww~~
— PORCH HAMMOCKS
Matteo hoavycanvas with full box canvas mattress.
$8.50 to $30.00
._.._.
mm ”mm’gsooo Hammermils
Bond Letter lleads“
for $15 00. ;
millbadptwh. Itinthebut
mmundoommercialbondmade
todaynndkuledbyfliomndlot
houmwhodobigbnm _
This exceptionally low prwe‘ is
fwahrgelettefiaLSI-axn
inches. Theprintingilofthebut
andwemdbockofemshm.
1.1.138.
Ti
The Westnorter-Herald
’ Wettpofl, com.
P. Ia-We do other printing at
lower prices than you have been
paying because our superior
equipment makes it pee-ibis. Tele-
phonemandoneottheJoneswin
all.
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
unmeeaccordinxmthemh
lootthogoodc. A maul
mm
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
BKMMMWS.
mmmuwmma,
W~
mum PRICE ON LL!-
‘ WALL rm:
0—.--
11151:th NC?
OI all Kinds In Strong III
Reliable Companie-
REAL ESTATE
in all its Branches
‘J. M. Layton & Co., Inc.
I moan am
noon “WALK. m
THE NEW 50m
otnm‘nou or cumom
urine or thou-cue and tho-ltd
adjusting the name. [license I: and
by a men. twist or sprain ann-
beck. m if done in mm I
create! Dacha nerve- and '6.— I
Inter lite ll meditate!“ mmcfl'
lube.
Charmaine-ton remove the a... d
We and pain. health hm.
through harmonizing the have .-
tome in your body. “mole and.
given special attention: also ('7.
turn or the spine. You'wm mn-
aet m the Chiropractor a d“
to help 30!.
Uncut“: Treatment. Clue. A. ,J
TRANCE. D. C.
as Washington a. .0. smut. on
m 91-... Pm: m
gai— :3
A. M. WOOSTEI
AMY A'I‘ [AW
“at. ' tamlnor U. I. Patent 0“
PATENTS
“hm—M .
'Imfi We“
m price on all M
mar-int, Enamel, mac.
Windowudwmdehield Gun. 1
Attempt-locum“ ;
min-mint. %
' A. COHEN; 1
1uwm1n¢wnsc ‘3
p
‘1.
Egg: Stove, l N
“or Price. Pub PM E
l 1’ mm) mo Nut and Pea
3:5 33% . 1
$28.00 $23.40 . '
3...... g... C-O-A-L
Prompt Delivery
Harris 8163118
“Your!”
111.721. !
~_ _...._._._—__.
' Dorian House
Shore Dinners
All Kmds at Sea Food
Steak. (hops and
Chicken
A LA CARTE
~_.—.-
'1 rm mom seine:
‘ "an. armor"
Iavumufaotofmm
8%.,11.Y.
1mm
Jul; the 'Right. Kind of
WHITE SHOES
for apart; om all mfimmhfluflhwbfi
'ummummmflmbmm
FOR YOU! am m
.10! PMG. omn-
ammo, AUTO TOP! m
m n!
N. S. Di PALMA.
3300! an.
nonwux.
David “7. Raymond
UNDERTAK ER
'01. 0.... NW: "DU“ “
It wawmcton IT.
an an new"! 011th
._... __. .n---...—_==.
Cure That Cold By
Tekiu
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
WITH TAB .
H. BAXTEB ' '5
mm 1
I.
snout. muons
No. 2 Nut Coal
Also Hut and Stove Cos) "
L. EFPRON
is the modem ,.
between tceth. when» one
290th are missing: but there in Just as
much difference between a good bridge
and a poor one, as there is between a
a. at filling m.
01' more
chtap. ill-fitting suit of clothes and
one made 0: good materials having a
perfect fit. IA good bridge will match
‘megemaining teeth in color and shape.
will preserve the natural contour of
the face. and have a sumcir-nl amount.
oi—rr-inforcement to make it around
durable. These are the chandelier
tics which have made the Mm
bridges popular.
-'~ 11 1 am
1W) 1'. o , U
arglmllingem a 8m mm ac. m m '1
m HOURfi9mmw8p.n. In.“
mm by nppohtnent my. fl
Iew Yuck—4m 9161 :7 a.
:31! YO” t 30le
LII! mo.
Wash Skirts and
Dresses
Norwalk Chronicler