i? H ,.
oeueLe-re muonruw'or . _.
rm. new. canon-reams, in- .1
. - (emu
chiller Hosiery, in Lisle Thread
tank, tram Inc to $2.00 a pair, to
. gll and colors.
Ken‘s Hone. at lie, 25c 35c and 50c.
’I Bose at 25¢, 854: and 50°.
Infants Hose in cotton and «eh-
M in white, black and cordovan.
’. BK. BANKS
’
mm: masons-1'7
scape.
_ VForecast for Norwalk and victmty:
. cloudy. probably sh0\vers’tonigllt and
‘Wednesday; gentle. variable winds.
dubstly southelly. The pressure is
- high along the Atlantic coast and low
’ Billie interior. Cloudy weather wur
local showers prevails on the Gulf
mtdhe Upper Mississippi Valley
and the Lake region. SGTHI'KI pluces'
.I'Gjiorted thunderstorms. Mom-rate:
temperature continues in all the nortll~l
ern districts. f
t
l
apiece suits $25 to $45.
2-piece suits $15 to $35.
A splendid blue serge at. $35.
Thin breezy Palm Beach suit
nishings from soft collars to
_—...—_._
"gunman A YEAR AGO
. .. , Norwalk
TODAY. . R
Temperature: High. 77,- low. ogers
Showers. . l
- ___.__.. __ - ____., ‘
l
l'or these lively vacation days. here one suite with snap and style, »
pep and personality; colors that add a touch of cheer to the land-
at $15 to $20.
Special flannel, serge or duck trousers, and all the necessary fur-
silky socks.~
8: Stevens
South Norwalk
:1
C
L
Alterations and improvements are
‘bcing made to the inlet-ion of the (‘ity
' National will tend it)
make etiicienty and convenience lll lilt‘
transaction of business.
.‘n-
ilk...
'lj NOR WALK
3:
ily Ne
Bank. which
m,...__ __,1 _ .
of
Yester-
can flags.
.. Local ice cream dealers are intro< 011d Pasonal
figs? Several of the local dealers Ili‘i' 22.2w
{#3
W?“ cream. ‘ '
‘ —— Mrs. George R. VanAlstyne and Mr
“.169 is an honest jiintéi' mun. avenue yesterday afternoon between
and identifying it through a handker-
at auction went to Mrs.
Miss Mary Welck of Natlgatnck, t.‘onn..
ducing ‘Deach" ice-twain. This is the .3
WS
. selling. Vanilla. Chocolate.Sll‘uwllo.;_.V 'NE
Dominick Tavellll int Main prank F. Huntington gave
' day he found a Dlll‘i-t‘ containing a con» and 8 0-0“th The lawn was beaut
chief, and other ill‘|l(‘lt’.~l ill the nond-
who has been visiting li'lx‘llil.‘ in Kills
latest addition in the line or cream. I
ii
”i and, Maple. and now the talc-at peach" L
street, who drives Public Service car pleasant
siderable amuont of lllolley in his (or.
bag. today returned it to the owner.
C3,“...
«
”William Veisheit, the sir-wart ot‘ the
McMullen Yacht cluh_ was congrmu‘
order were awarded to Miss
5'0 CI E '7") ' i
i
J
5.
a "9’1" gen. have again expressed a d0
lawn party at 35‘ “31"9‘” for the establishment of a Rh
fled by a generous display of Amer
Romanian Troops Plunder-
ing’ Suburbs of Budapest
and Killed 15 or 20 Civil-
ians
Clillllllll‘li from First Page
lillitl for the purpose of ascertain-
, ‘ing the wishes of the people. do-
siring to submit any collccllsus of
’opinion which may be reached.
Bavaria, \Vucrttclnburn. Baden
and Home have t‘xpl‘t‘sfl‘tl numer-
ous wishes to be presented to the
Peace ('onfcrcncc. The (‘clltrist
' party delegates for the votngr dis-
tricts of upper llolnburg and l'sim
sire
inc-
4 land Republic, while the Majority
i‘ Socialists from upper “'eisbadcn
i' and upper and lower 'I‘unnus un-
There were twelve tables nninlously appose the plan for the
of auction and whit-it. The first prize l'cplllllit'.
Stephen S.
Jarvis, the second to Mrs; John Sher-
man, the third to Mrs. Charles Perry. nor. the Austrian Chancellor and
and the fourth to Mrs. Frank ’Wood- “PM! Of All-“Via,“ P9319? delegation,
ward‘ , At pm“ whm miles lu'tnelr informed (leucralSccretary Dutas.
gene to of the Peace ("ollfercncetmlay.
of Bridgeport. Mrs. Charles N that Austria's counter-proposals to
I’ARlS, Aug. 5.—-—Dr. Karl Ren-
. Bruce
lated last Pvrning by a large number 3mm, and Mrs. Charles Sterling. F'ol. the peace terms would be handed
, g‘ot .members oi the club ”by t.“- lowing: my card playing refreshments over tomorrow, Within the pre-
”rescue of Captain \llhlum .l. “.0", 5mm,“ and :1 mm” ”um enjoyed spy-llwd tune for than [lliostlllla-
*‘Lovelett. also chairman oi the house m. all The delightful weather and tlml.
committee. while looking after some
repairs about the float. he accidental-
ly [:01 oh‘ the float. Mr. Veisllalt.
with the aid of a bout hook and line.
1;. 2 . landed the captain on the float.
y ,
.
' ‘l
illg the -alTail' one of great pleasure.
Til? keeper at Scllullze's uptown
, .. now to learn. Ivy, who is eiljoyillu a well~earned v:
— W~ - -- ‘ . . ~ cation :lt llt'l' former home at Mt. Kls.
,3 ,_. HUYLER'S SWEET co, N. Y.
a t __
:1 CHOCOLATE
ii vbitao or New York, Anna Molt
; vStlllson-Powell Corporation
‘ South Norwalk
______ -,- . at which place they sprnt u very
joyabh- day.
and MN, Seymour (‘ul'tis of Norwal
left for the Adirondacks
lltl‘ l.
avenue
tl’on .\tt!elloro, Mani.
duties lellO‘zl'aDilt‘l'
‘Slundzll'd (1“ t'olupany.
in be
‘ from
with
lln‘
lull's ottlce. while Mir-s Anna Pl'endel
gust enjoys a to o wcrks' vacation.
' NOT A
LUXURY,
just a prudent form of in-
surance. We rent, for $4 ' ,
a year, a safe deposit box
large enough to put your
Liberty Bonds, stock can -. ,torday.‘
tificates, deeds, insurance 3'
fiioiifiee’ and” other valil- W ‘ 7
E street
able papers m. . with relatives in New York.
in “'il' on.
Sermon! Arthur F.
Arts-rs Harrier fiaynrond of Carrie
We have storage vaults in
. . which to put your silver-
ware and other bulky val.
uables, while you are
away. '
3 tion tr’p to i'Izlnbury.
Arthur Genuario of High street, firs
. district. is enjoying a. vacation trip t
Z'Schtn. ctady, N. Y.
.i
c.
51mm Roe-mm '.
l
l
‘..l
l
‘ {his fluture home.
l
,.
the wall arranged lawn added to mak-
markel , , l . ] k'll‘l l '
amu- captain cannot swim. but has decided during ”1“ “1’5an 0f Mi” Edna Haw- “as 3 m1 am I H . A“
l . ‘ .
city motored to harm Roch yesterday.
on.
\
ye'sl et‘d 1t 3'.
where they ywill remain until Sep‘l-ur
‘ Huntinsz‘on l‘t‘lml‘lrtl to lltlvt‘ 40.000
arrived home this afternoon. havin: “ I”! 50m? ttl’llllt‘r)‘ and to have de- _ _ .
:boen lilSL‘llui‘EQll at Camp l'ptou. yes- ill‘d the government’s Ol‘dé‘l‘ to l‘(‘- the 83'1“”1‘ delegation. and Mar‘l
l .
't Miss Jessie Fmdentllul of the Tris.
. 1
train & Hyatt, sales fox-Ce. is on a vague
Allenierwood, formerly‘bf Darlen.
. has mow - to 52 Spring street with his.
Ztamily. at which place he will make
There-fine page»! saloons iii 1,1115
icity, who have reopenediforeblumese
mince-women . "as
VIENNA. Saturday, Aug. 2 (Ax-
sociuicd l’l'css).——'l‘ibor Sztllllln-l)‘.
Am” .lezm “mums. acting a". book» one ol‘ the most prominent ot the
leaders.
night.
while he was crossing: the frontier
llcnr lt‘uerstent'eld. by a null rd
whose brother. a farmer. Szzlnluely
had had executed. As he “'ils dying
Hungarian (‘omulllni‘t
1‘
Miss Anna Marotta. Elizabeth Pris- hzatuuely (Axelmmo‘l:
‘ “l was the only enemy of the
.ltose Mola and Micheal (‘icale of this “”“m'” "f ”W l“"'l"““""t-
The death of Szallluely wen re~
porn-d ill a (‘opcnlluzcn dispatch
I‘ll Sunday, which said it “‘th llll-
certain whether he had killed hir-
Mr. and Mrs. if. .1. Sims and Mr. W” “l‘ “'3‘“ “hm (10“"1 l’." gend-
it “rules who stopped him at the
Frontil-r. Szumucly was one of the
ll’llllllYll‘zllt- which reccntly wn< rt»
ported to have proclaimed a dicta-
lot‘sllip in Budapest ill oppngition
: Miro: (ll‘nt‘vl O'lllicll. of l: Hamilton in HM- lit-la Kim regime.
is. spendiu: two weeks" Vacav
1. t'Ul’liNllAGEN. Augztht 5.—J\
lb» The Turkish ('abiuet. after a ('un- i‘iilll‘is
l‘urencc yesterday. ordered the ar-
‘rest of Mustaplla Kamel Paulie) and
._ L’anizing armed bands in the
_b‘lnj.'rna and Erzerum rcions.
A Paris dispatch on July 7 indi-
might attempt
, kisll government ill Asia Minor.
l V’ ) . ‘
. name-l lashu at thatrtlme was
troops
. turn to Constantinople.
' 7 Sisaidlgnihaifimmicrlfv was, gmw.
l- lilamler-m-clncf of the Turkish
. ter of \Var and Provisional Presi-
wwnt of Albania.
l
~ PARIS, Aug. 5 (Havas).-—“A
.tcast of national gratitude" was
'held Sunday throughout. France
t and in the recovered provi—n—ces of
o Alsace and Lorrniae. In the pres-
lcuce of great crowds, messages
Efrem President Poincare, Premier
.Clemenceau and Marshal Foch
were read. Tlfe‘exercises were of
a religious character. In numerous
‘cities school children visited the
cemeteries to place wreaths on, the
graveeof the soldiers of , pee
andlt ,allieswho dlo‘ltthe
m
‘n.
- grave lb"
. .BLQM.M§£
,. _ . s—Budapest
was occupied yesterdaf'by Roman-
ian troops tliat advanced from the
river Theiss in spite of re resente-
tions made by Lieut.-Col. Roman-
elli. the Italian representative of
the allies at Vienna,
BUDAPEST, Monday. Aug. 4
(Associated Press).~4(‘liirty thou-
sand Romanian troops, including
infantry. cavalry and artillery, en-
tered the city today with a blare
of trumpets. The Rumanian for-
ces, led by General Mal-ghasen.
passed tllrnhgh Andrassy and oth-
er streets,
Lieutenant—Colonel Romanelli,
of the Italian mission, an allied
representative. informed the Hull-
garian Cabinet that the lumen-
ians would remain to keep order.
He requested. also. that the demo-
bilization of the Soviet army he
continued.
p The Rumanians have taken p08-
'sessioll of public buildings and
have assumed military command
‘of the city.
‘ llostam‘x‘ have been taken by the
. lunlauians, it is reported. and it.
was announced that they would
about five of them for every Ru-
manian killed. ,
SO far there haw been no disor-
dcrs.
Scrbain troops. according tomc-
ports received here. are advancing
toward Budapest from the south.
supposedly to protect their inter-4
estS.
BERLIN. Monday. Aug. 4.—
“The Hungarian people's rt‘plIb-‘
lie" is the official title of the new?
government at Budapest. it was"
announced at Vienna yesterday by:
members of the Hungarian 20V-
ernmcnt after a conference with
allied representatives there.
A program of policies agreed
upon at the conference was given
to the correspondents by Dr. Peter
Agoston, the new Hungarian Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs. He an-
nounced the BudapOsl govern-
ment would change from the Sov-
iet system‘to Social Democracy.
The new government. he said.
guaranteed the allies that a new
constitun'on would be created, _a-
constitutional legislature elected,
industries also socialized would re~|
main in public service until the leg-‘
islature should meet and laws and
acts of Soviet would be kept in
force until changed by _ the new‘
legislature.
(‘ompletc amnesty for all politi-
cal offenders punished under Sovfi
iet rule ll.l.\ be-iu L'rantcd. it “'3."
announced.
()llt‘ Hf llll‘ llii'lZ‘A in 3‘0 :B'W‘Y-
mined by tlm leu'i~l.~l¢ur.- t:- b.»
t‘il‘l‘i"ll \l‘lll l‘t‘ lllt‘ 1302:“. o of .~~-
cializutiou in lm ado foul.
Fond l.‘ l't‘p'tl'ft‘tl I“ i:- ‘ \i'111‘t'i- 1').
Vienna mid hilly part of tile slaltk
are open. ,
Ll'(‘ER.\'l~I. Swilell‘laud. Sun-
day. Aug. 5}. Before winter sets
ill there will be a terrible sllllxlll.
of rage and despair among tilc
peoples of Europe in M'lllt'll ill“
tillul l‘t’l’llaill“ of civilization may
be totally annihilated." it was
predicted by Arthur llK-uulermlzl
the llritixh intimr leader. at lin'
opening seesion of the lulel'llation.
al Socialixi t'vl!\’t.'llll0!l llt‘l't’ yawn“:-
day. l
The l‘olli:trit~ of Mr. licndcrwn.t
who \vn» tho principal British it»?
bor leader prewnt. followed illuso‘
of Otto ‘Cclle. of the nlaiority cle-'
ment of the German Socialists,‘
Who declared that the German;
workingnlen expected from the 5..-.
llh" creation of a real
League of Nations. ll:- character-l
. . . l
mm] the league organized lll l’armd
7 - I ' '. ‘ “V I (\ ' e ‘ ' .1 h ' .
Miss Doris London is now the smil- “0““: “it". cllat‘tl'l‘d With collvok- “”mmt “mud-”5 11”” 31““11 d‘
in: stonogrupher in Dunbar & Quin- ”‘15 “ “('PJU'NH‘2 congress Mill 0!“ ”"mthN' an a ““1“?”lli‘xa‘mnry a
In alluding to the peace treat)"
(llll‘lllfl‘ hi~ uddrew. Mr. Header;
sou declared the principal point?
Mrs Frank .‘iflt‘iflllgo and children. ruled that Mustaplla Kulucl l‘asha "‘l it ""3!" 1" i=9 thjwhfl l“ im-
(‘ntht li'lt‘, .lwivpll and lau‘ronre. llai'e :llld l‘lsstld Pasha
return Hi from u pleasant Vilfitlnn tl-i‘) ”‘0 fill'lllillil’ll Of a ‘scpal'ate Tur-
C‘ondenlnatinn of support of Adz
utiral Kolt-llak. llcad of the 4“-
Russian government at Omsk, by;
the Ententc nations. was expressed?
by James Raine.)- Macl‘lcmaid. of:
l
- . . .. l
nledlatc till-i thorough l‘t‘Vhl‘lll. 4
l
l
cel Caclliu. the French Socialist;
Inuit); filler—firhfi’lrc
mended that an energetic attitude
left this morning fora visit forces at Scutari. Albanian Minis- b0 adoxlted by the Socialists to-
ward these nations. particularly
on this ground.
_ Emil Vaudervelde, the Belgian.
Socialist. gave his opinion that it
would be impossible to reeonsti- ‘
tute’ the International Socialist or-
gamzation until the question of
war responsibilities Awas settled.
H." furthe'ludeclared that in his
new it. would be impossible to
merge the second and third Inter—
national Socialistlorgafigzations,
for the reason thatpgwhile the see-
0nd aimed at a v , , '
majority. elemen?
play, wi
m cont
town .
fil’TA-‘H‘fiLKF-fi fit??? i 7
s -- .
»- centuries rm: «new
. An excited maze. m. thefiemlly
of Vito A. Federlci. who lite? on
Strawberry Hill. that a herd of cows
was devouring his. fine garden, was re-
ceived at the uptown police station at
noon, today. and an officer made a
prompt investigation. Arriving at me
scene he found that. for once we
news of the havoc created was not ex-
aggerated. Just fifteen full grown and
evidently hungry bovines were count-
ed within the garden plot and what
they had not eaten they had trampled
under foot. The owner of the cattle
was notified and drove the cattle back
to their pasture and a civil eult will
probably follow. ; 1 1,;
The Andrew Davey store on “lash-
ington street is being partitioned so
as to accommodate two stores. ”When
the division has been completed, the
National Meat Market Company will
reopen - it is a firehouse meat
store. The National Meat Market
company operates one of their stores
in the Regent Theatre building. up-
This new addition is welcomed
to this city. as were the o’her new
stores which have come here within
the past few months.
The Daughters of Scotia will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night at
Red Men‘s Hall to complete arrange-
ments for the observance of the first
anniversary of the lodge. on August 13.
The meeting will
sharp.
be called at 7:30
you". "women Fee. M11 Have
Unptem‘otw .
The Danbury News out: ‘
About twelve young ladies from:
one of the local but Marlee. who
had been enjoying an outing at Eaton;
Point. Saturday. had rather. an un-,'
pleasant experience that evening;
when they boarded a beat vuch they i
supposed would take them on a sail;
around a neighboring lighthouse. but‘
found out some time later, much to;
their disappointment, that it rue an.
excursion boat for New Rochelle. l
When it was discovered tint they:
were on the wrong bout, they werel
wall on their way to New Rochelle,
and the girls went to the captain
and explained their predicament and
tried to have him turn back, but
they were informed that it was img
possible and. as they got aboard the'
boat ot'v their own free will. they
would .have to make the best of it.
and go on to New Rochelle. l
The boat did not reach that city
until one o'clock Sunday morning,
and, as there was no train for Dan-
bury at that hour. the young women
had to search for rooms. After tramp- .
l
i
l
l
......m~.~.mq.v-~ec~.
L ‘
ing the streets for some time, they
<1 t. l'
“‘My‘a‘fi‘w
, ‘ N
M‘- GU § 3}
“fl
1 mm.»
a
‘ 1.1““? ‘
“N‘.
Vt?
Renewable
Fuses
Visible Rating
Cannot Be 3&5.
fly Overloaded
ically
this flue and
obtain another
f or 3 cents,
Ask About 1:,
Albert D. Morgan
South Norwalk. Conn.
met a kindly policeman, who took
‘
them to a rooming house where they
cbtafntd a place to sleep. 4
The party went to Baton in a
motor truck , and the driver of the
muck waited there for them until
early Sunday morning, when he re-
turned to Danbury.‘ The absence of
the young women caused their rela-
tives in this city much anxiety.
The young women returned to this
city yesterday morning and all vow-
ed they would never go aboard an-
other boat until they had inquired
where it was bound. _ i
: Spraying, pruning, bo'Lr
'5“. c.
_._. ._. fl
THE CARE OF TREES
3 and Burn.
Cry
Trees Rem“ ed
Order. for truit tree :p’éyrig thou"
,be placed now.
JOSEPH CORNELL a; so}
into SpecuaIiSu and E'W"?'i‘:. “as“
'W\ o
1*
\t
AUGUST
Z‘CCI‘J
or furnishing an entire
IF YOU WANT
FURNITURE, BUGS, RANGE, REFRIGERATORS
BABY CARRIAGES, 33011an OR OIL COOK
STOVES
BUY NOW
The savingisfmm 10 to 30 per cent. during our
August Sale.
' FurnitureSale
Is a sale that means a great saving to anyone that is in
the market to purchase a single chair or rocker, return. -
ishing a spare
house.
Our big stock is the largest we have ever 12d and
at this sale the prices means great saving to you.
l
,l
l
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington Street
nihmix mi *
Norwalk Chronicler