06min- 1330‘” m or
I" ll 5
. O .
' fonts'.
. 14:15:: Hosiery. in Hal’s Thmd
And from 15c to $2. a tr. in
that and colors. pa
. Ben's Hose. at 19c. 25c 85c and 50:.
.mmm'l‘flose at 256, 350 and 50:.
«hunt: Hose in cotton and mu-
m in white. black tmd cordovau.
-» E. K BANKS
HAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
was ~-
WEATHER E'OBEOABT.
f tiforoca'st for Norwalk and vicini:y:
Portly cloudy. showers and thunder-
- star-s probably tonight and Thursday.
not much change in temperature:
moderate smith winds. Areas of low
Mir. climate- and ti: "
L’ pressure central over the Upper lllss
lasippi Valley and Ontario are causing‘
unsettled showory Weather in all or:
the northern districts east of the:
., cky Mountains. 'l‘huntierstoruiss
fwere reported from North Dancing
Minnesota . Nebraska. l‘a.~ntis,\'lvania
and New York. The grezite-sr rainfall.
reported during the last twenty-fourI
hours was 2.78 inch-v.4 a: levelantl.’
*Ohlh. Pleasant Weather prevails inf
the southern disttirts. The tempera-g
ture continues mutant in the northern;
heCllODS. I
WEATHER A YEAR AGO ‘
TODAY. .
'l‘clitpt-rtttttt'c: llierit. ill;
09, Fair. t
:-
.ii‘r FlewJ
. wrti')’ _w.~.- r._-‘~’i '1“.
~54. uni-cans .
The Unite-d States
Bureau will open .
Waterbury. 'I'orrtna‘ton, lliistoi and
New London. \\'uliiti:t‘or.t and Will;
I-Zzn til oynient
hunt. I? t~ r
A 5 mantic.
’l‘ll‘ Vl’liitt- llouse Broader) adVer-
tine that it requires only twentyufive
minutes‘t‘or their men to cook ten
{loaves of bread. The baki’i')‘_nln)’ be
open for business before the end of
this week.
} Thomas Kelly 0 Stevens street. son
of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kelly. has .vr
it \vet-la's
.‘tlt-(‘arzliy's testaurant.
Sit nsLtntl .s stthstittttng as utiittt-sn.
For these lively vacation days, here are suits with snap and "style,
pep and personality; colors that add u touch of cheer to the land-
scape.
3-piece suits $25 to $45.
apiece suits $15 to $35.
‘A splendid blue serge at $35.
Thin breezy Palm Beach suit at $15 to $20.
Special flannel, serge or duck trousers, and all the necessary fur-
nishings from soft collars to silky socks.
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk
blit‘xl.
rye df‘:'tl:l.)'.
t‘ttmniinus
l.t ilf‘ttlt‘l'
James aartzge has l'lll'CllZlSt'Il a
coir: ..ttltt.ti-tltil '.
'l‘h. stores throughout the city are
(tl).<~‘l'\ilti: the weeitly half holiday at-
i
of the Royal
i‘oi tl
South Norwalk
J
1““, : The \‘.’liite- Tavern cafe on \\'ater Rumanians Serve Ultimatum
‘ lll'Sl district. opened its doors!
on Hungarian ‘Govcrn-
l ment, Making Strong De-
mands
.'\J£'Il’..lfl'lru nun. rage Onet
l
\
lll'llAl‘l‘IS'l‘. Tuesday. -\ll'_’.
\Assnt‘ltlll'tl ’i'vss‘h—t 'zt‘t'litthU—
Lmett their (“lurks en \Vt‘dncsday ar- \':tk and Nerltiatt ll‘uittis. i'nlluwltitz
o
It I'lllh‘il‘i.
. . . t t . . .
l‘at: 1.11:5: John ’l‘ootitill is cmertng i . (”my”).
,tlit- llmuatiians, are iHlVlHIt'lllL’ to-
‘v.ard littdttptwi. (‘aptaitt 'i'lt-mitts
mentlter ot' lllt' inter-
‘ > u II. t"." ‘ \ 1.“;l-t . 'tn
the (‘l‘llllitl heat in the second district «ll-H tl “1 lit: l HMMH lint. .ti.. Hill'-
iii plate ot‘ l'llli‘tilillitn Frank S.
too, who is enjoying his. acation.
Miss Anna May llct‘ryne is enjoying
(lotus- at
Miss Adt‘lulde
\ :«t'ai ion from her
Tony l’lllllnill. “.21“ has had his hool-
St rat
xrlved in the States after
. overseas service. and is
. Camp Upton.
‘be Kind to welcome liitii linen.
Adolph Ra ~ta. of Main street.
extensive
located
lie expects to have sits'
v' 'r v~ - r "- ‘l"\l"s .
V dmclmige shortly and hi. l’ltl‘t “til ber shop.
ill
l .1 t.
2>>;\ ~
hint-h stand in from o’t the Sanitary
Barber shop, \anl street. has moved
his location across the street. to a po-
sition in front of ,the G. A. Franke intr-
(7orporal (i. [7. Parks left this after-
noon tor Spiingfield, .Mass., where he
ant ("Mk "V ”‘9 fil‘iii ”3“”5‘1 “3“"? will receiw information concerning
departtncnl, received several minor the W1”. risk insurance. He will re:
Cull? about his face vesttrdax' liltli'fi' turn 10 this City for his recruit“):
ins. when the handle bars of the bicy-
cle he was ritiin;r turned in the socket,
duties ll.)-lll(‘ll‘tl\\' etening.
3 A with the re'sttlt that he was thrown A special meeting of the Norwulk
t0 “‘7' zzound. City t‘ouncil will he held in the coun~
_ 7 _ (-il cliauthcrs in the city hall on Friday
iiilrl‘fSTUNl-Z TIRES AND TYRES.
George ’G. Rowan. 2| lClniwr-otl arenue.
j, 'Phane (its.
night for the purposeot‘ taking action
on t‘urniv-th
foodstuffs to the iiiiiuit-iriilities. Simi-
tlie government‘s ot‘fer to
HUYLER’S SWEET *
cnocom'rn
South N orwalk
Wilson-Powell Corporation
NOT A
LUXURY.
-' just a prudent form of in-
surance. We rent, fer 84
a. year, a safe deposit box
large enough to put your
Liberty Bonds, stock cer-
tificates, deeds, insurance
‘ policies and. other valu-
able papers in.
“We have storage vaults in
'(Wmch to put your silver-
‘ nobles, while you are
away. . ~
' \
QL.‘ _ . L 1-
ware and other bulky val-l
lar action is being taken in other cities.
i (‘ot-pnt'al .l. l'. Sparks. who is in
(‘llilrL't- or the local recruitinz station.
which is known as a ring: station, re~
circular from the main sta-
tion at Spriti'ztittltl. this iii-~:iiiit':.
cotiittieiiting him as haviuz dim
[motion of harm: had lite best news-
paper publicity of miv oi the other
thig- stations is llliri (llsliitl. The (lis-
tril't ittt'lutles a rut-:ii‘er part of ;.Z..~'"~a-
t-ltusetts and all of Connecticut. .
('(‘th‘ll a
lit”
('mpornl liarry 1.. Sullivan of Fly-
mouth 1l\'i‘nllt‘. returned to his home.
veste "-~j.' attorney/m. with his honor-
able tliscliarge..liavinz been released
wroni :-'-r‘l"-'lt't at Camp l'pton. Cor-
poral Sullivan returned to the States.
Tltlli':lll}'_ Inst. at't-“r l7» inonths' ever-
stt’as and was sent to (‘1'.in
Mills. Thence he was transferred to
(‘amp L'pton for his discharge. He is
:‘t‘rxit-e.
‘_ ‘ heng warmly greeted by many friends.
I i—NAZIMOVA IN "REVELATION."
METRO DRAMA. PALACE THEA-
TRE, TO-DAY.
~*‘ 3
. -' rankfurtery’
: Everybody
1.110stth
. .. .the distribution’of European coal
ed to persuade the Romanians ll‘tl
{to occupy the city. presenting pro—
ltests from the Hungarians who in.
sisted that only the presence of
liriiislt aitd Anit-rit-nn trops here
could ltl'lllg about a solution of
the situation without ltlootlshcd.
llASltE. Aug. 6.- ~('7.t‘t-lio.\‘lovttk
and lritish troops are on their
way to Budapest. to participate
in the occupation oi" the city with
the Rumuniana. acording to a dis.
patch from the Hungarian capital.
.l-‘retich troops" will also take part
in' the occupation of the city.
I TRIESTE, Aug. 0 tAssot'lttlt‘d
Press).—A group of Bolsheviki ap-
peared here today on the streets
~ttnd attempted to start rioting.
'l‘he distill-hers, however. were dis-
pt-rst-d hy the police with the as—
sistant-e oi' the population.
As it result of the (lt‘nitinstratitttt
seven hundred arrests were mtttlt‘.
l‘AlllR. Monday, Aug. 4.—Two
laborers. one of whom had two re-
volvers and the other ti'lttrge knii‘e
were arrested today near the re-
sidence of Premier Plt‘lllt‘llt’t'illl lty
tlt-tet-tin-s who said their manner
excited suspicion.
As they were being taken to tlit‘
police station. a detective said. the
men offered money for their re-
lt‘ilNI‘. \Vht-n they were questioned.
they gave their names as Ernest
Valli-t- and Alexander lluitnttrd.
They said they had an t'ugageiztent
with friends and relatives at at-at't-
ill the street \\ here M. ('ll‘lllt‘lll‘t‘ilil
It‘sltlt‘s.
't'he litts‘\t‘.\‘§liill of weapons they
“Villililll‘d by saying: that stilttf‘tlllt‘
whose names they did tit-t know
(‘Hlllllllxsi-iilt‘tl lllt‘lll to sell them
i' 1r llllll. The men were ltt‘lll for
trial on t'ltttl‘trl‘fi nt' ('tll’!"\'lll‘_’ t-on-
untied weapons and
ltriltery.
Vallee. the police statt-tl.
llt‘H'tl ltl lit‘ :1 tlt‘st‘i’it‘l‘. '
PAINS. Monday. .\til.'. 5.‘-'l‘lll‘
Supreme International t'oitut-ll dc-
(.‘ltlt'tl today that the heads of the
:tlf‘lt'tf military ltti\~lt>l‘t\' in (mi-—
inE-iiy should attend a (“.1iil't'l't'ttt‘t‘
.to he held in llerlin h; :wemi (it‘h
'ttrati and Polish reprcu'uttitivt-s t»
;(‘iil!.‘iltlt‘l' luttllt‘rs‘ l’t‘la'tltlt: tn lltt‘
.trn-t-tsft-r of territory ceded it» l’tt-
l.t3itl by the (lt‘l‘ltltlll pcure treaty.
: The (“omit-ii also heard a Save-
dish deit-gration. introduced it" the
,Su'edish minister. on the (lslposl-
‘11:”: of the Aland Islands. l
: LUNDON. Aug. G.——Beia Knit.
‘tlie depucstl Hungarian dictator,
,lt’Uli 5.000.000 crowns with hint
’u‘lieii he left Hungary. says a
Alicrne dispatch to the EXt-liange
Telegraph Company. “11911 he
‘rcaclicd Austrian territory, it is
declared, this amount in ctowns
which had been confiscated was
found in his luggage. .
PARIS, Monday, Aug. 4.—sftip-
‘ping and fuel representatives of
Pr ce, Belgium‘ayd Italy,
it‘it‘::t;‘it‘tl
is im-
t
l
I
l
t
l
t
l
t
l
, con-
l erred with Herbert Hoover, head
lot the International Relief Organ-
ization, today, and decided to urge.
the upreme Council of the Peace
Co erence to appoint an Europ-
‘ean coal commission to coordinate
mtobexvdl_ _- "if. _ '
:fl‘he meeting mlkld‘us a re»
sult of a warning ‘given by Mr.
Hoover in an address at the recent
conference in London of the SH-
preme Economic Council. He said
that Europe ’3 coal production was
l35 per cent. below' "normal. and
that the United States could not
offer relief because of the short-
lnge of shipping. During his ad-
; dress, Mr. Hoover said :
i “The fate of European civiliza-
tion new rests in the hands of the
coal miners and coal mine owners
,greater degree thanjn the hands
‘of the providers of foods and sup-
plies during the next year."
, At today's nictiug Mr. Hoover
declined to accept the permanent
direction of the proposed Euro-
pean coal cmmniSsion. stating that
he believed the prohlctn to be
strictly European. and that the
,situation cannot be relieved mater-
‘ially hy the slight help which the
‘l'nited States can give.
. Mr. Hoover said to the fuel re-
presentatives of the various g0?-
.ermuents:
l “The prohlem. with that of till?
I
l
I
l
l
almmvhim: harvest and the solus
tin“ of the immediate fund pres-
sure. comes to the front as the
greatest ntettance to the stability
of life in Europe, The problem
as domestic to Europe, and is iu-‘
capable ot‘ solution from the Unit-
ed (States. Disregardiug all other
questions. an additional load of
1.000.000 tons monthly on Atnerh
t-ati ports Would indeed he ti larue
lav in the face of the treltliti': of
the land exports of the United.
States allure the normal prewvarl
level. Furthermore. such tonnage
would entail a tax on the world '5
shipping which cannot hut cl't'eet
freight rates generally. \Vith ::
shortage in production of 20,000,-
ttiit) tons per month, the contribu-
tion of (“TH 2.000130 tons per
in» nth from Amerlra would he of
little importance."
Only a greatly increased pru-
dut-tinn and an improved o1": lllllil~
tion for its distribution can save
Europe from disaster next year.
Mr. lloover explained. and he orig»
ed that some sort of fit-cl control
he cstahlishcd which will greatly
stimulate production and set-tile
distribution as w maintain er.-
sential services upon which coon-
otnie and political'staltility must
rest. ‘
Acordi'n: to figures gathered
for Mr. Hoover by eXpt-rts. Eng:-
land’s annual pr-nhu-tiou of can!
has fallen from 216000.000 tr us in
of Europe to an equal. if not to a'
" NORWALK
’ SOCIETY ‘
and Personal V
.NEWS 9
Mrs. Sadie Ghiotto and family of
Bridgeport has returned home artcr
spending a week’s vacation with her
father-ln-law, James Ghiotto of Vt'es-
ton. Mrs. Ghiotto has been employed
by the U. M. C. for the past two and
one—half years.
Judge and Mrs. Henry C. Gregory
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ltoyt
left today for a two weeks' western
trip. They will visit Ytllowstone
.Park before returning.
j Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rogers of Nor-
;walk left this morning in their Mer-
cer touring car for Yellowstone Park.
[Glazier Park. and points west as far
as Seattle and Tacoma. Wash. They
, expect to be gone six weeks.
i
. Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Clark and
two sons. Lyle and Verle of “'estfiem.
Wisconsin, motored to South Norwa‘tk
l
K at
,. slits.
Janet.
l V 7.“..-
3 Mrs: Margaret Delaney of the Boston
stem, who has been um her Va.-
catton in Springfield, Vt... nods com-
munication to her friends that she
is having a splendid Um She will
meant. 4;: . foil-lust!“
¥
t
l
t
resume her duties here on I‘m-may,l
next.
Mrs. Mary E. Grape of New Canaan
is spending a week with Ila-(laughter,
Mrs. Frank C. Becker of 8 Fur-meld
avenue.
Miss Melvin: C. Tepiey of Newark.
N. J .. is spending the summer with her'
aunt. Mrs. Coleman D. Chamok of
Lowe street.
, The bartze “Baltic" is discharging I
'cargo of coal for the Norwslk Coal &
Supply Company. :
Normal}: Retail liquor dealers. this
morning. received notices from (‘G‘ilec-v
tor James J. “'alsh to immediately in-‘
form the internal Revenue ofllce in‘
Hartford es nearlv as possible $3
quantity of distilled spirits, wines and
liquors that was in their possession
on June 30th. 1919. and intended for:
sale on said date. Also to furnish the
quantity of such articles held on said»
date and intended for personal cott-1
sumption. .’
—"REVELATION,” WITH NAzmoJ
VA, PALACE THEATRE, TooAy,
ANOTHER WINNER. t
momma“ , I ”
No matter who you
are or where you are
This electrical iron is
for you.
Don’t iron all day—
you can do it in a few
hours with this
Western Electric
IRON
You need it—you want
it. We have it. Get it.
ALBERT D. MORGAN ~
South Norwa-lk, Conn.
1013 to 183000.000 tons. the pre-i
sent production. (lt‘r1211tlll'.:t tie-g
Mine is slightly greater. Europe. at.
the present rate. will produce 4'}.-'
000.000 {this next year. txliife 21:9:
amount needed is estimated at 61.“
369,000 tons. i
PARIS, Aux. ti.»~-'l‘lie Attstrian
('0lllllt‘l‘~pt‘tit‘mstils tn the peat-e
terms: were handed to the allied.
mission at St. lic'l‘llit‘llll t-ti Leye at ‘
121151l.l’l1l1_‘l{ it «l;t_\ . The entitlft‘l'-i
proposals were lil'ttllL'lll at time t t
Paris and dclitered tn the Sir
liretitc ("outwit of the l‘cacc (2.”-
fcrcuce. t
Lt’txntm". Aug. «serum allies
have not tillt‘l'ttl their decision to
hold the trial of the former (ir'i‘—.
man (‘lllllt‘l‘l'l‘ in London. Andrea's"
litttiar i..=.v.’. government leader.‘
announced ii: iii“ lit-ll‘t‘ c.‘ i‘t‘ilt"
ntons hula}; lie said no action in;
tlze matter t' and it.- taken until tin-i
(it-rniazt paw-.- trt-rty .
l‘.\i€l.\‘. Aug. ti (ANVN'ldli‘i
l‘ress‘.—*.‘tleu;l.ers the Ant-cri-
t-i.:z l‘t‘lli‘t‘ «Eel. guilt-it here exprv “3
ed fears _\'t‘\l:‘3‘tlit_\' that the st‘ttinnn
12}: tif it \iiilllt,‘ (ll‘liltll‘rilllt‘ govern-
lilt‘lti in Hungary might be jmperw
dized it}: the Romanian attitude.
\',t:orous it-ttrereutiations. it “it =-
stiitl. are lain: made to litihinnittim
ofiicittls. lmtii at .Budapt-st and
Bucharest. Means of cuiiiiiitmitth
Ith'tzs‘ are. m had that pent-e ot'tiu'als'
Layt- l~‘t‘:: :t'ahl-s to learn if tin-1;,i
he Rattan.
ls i‘tltiht’tt.
.
of
litf-tssztzre‘s .‘t'e-
ialls.
it :s not l-ivtm'n yet whether lite
order to 1L.- llllllitilllitlls not I.» Vii-'-
ter Budapest reached them bt‘txvrcl
l
i
l
"\u. t "w-
Hutu: h,
ti cir arrival there.
45-31101 iri-n “dieinls. it was state}; _
. t\t “amid Rumania that carton-l
uitc support will be withdraw»: tin-l
less littmat i3 hoods the allies' or-
ders. '
.. Reports have reached the Peace-
t,onfereticr. also, that the.Serbtan
Army has legun an advauc.‘ on
.iunga'y and is ravaging theI
country.
BERNE, Sunday. Aug. 4 (Ha-
vasiis-Advices received here from
Berlin report that trunks belong-
ing‘tortwo mem . of ,the allied
amistzce comm' " ’ in Germany.
were stolen recentl The. trunks
\
contained important documents ‘ ,_
concernmg agreements for the res.
“Wt? Belgium 9! France of
machinery tht‘hufbeen" ream, wt.
‘
.
AUGUST
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 ream cr furnishing an entire house.
IF YOU WANT»
BUY NOW
. Phone .185
.
l
' Our big stock is the largest we have ever national
at this sale the prices mean a great saving to you. ‘
FURNITURE, BUGS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS
BABY CARRIAGE-S, BEDDING 0R OIL, COOK
STOVES
The savingis from 10 to 30 per cent. during our",
August Sale. l 7
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131'Washington Street
I'lllill'
t
EA
Norwalk Chronicler