I _..
nun—alime-
some no s new ,
HCSIERY FOR MEN
Black and Colors ,
.65 ' 3
good looking, and
good wearing hosiery. Try
them. , .
open Wednesday Afternoons
Q
511}; plaited;
N03 WALK '
S 001 E ’7 7’ Y
and Personal
3‘ NE WS
BlRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
A delightful birthday surprise party
was tendered Mrs. Davfd Chance. 24
u... ..-..-.. . H
n....
.——~
3
.-—-——...__
Joseph Davis
8‘? WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
.4" "
at?
iy ews
l‘g'i
-, tit 'vnlsints: inn-ting of the
..t,, 1'»; linguist Chill-(“l will he
-,,-.. tic-w ot‘ the prayer meet-
. 7mm evening.
' l' '7 Haws ll‘ill t‘-.~~t:ltn net-n-
--i t Vii-tilts Ilentlricks‘
l i‘:t=.~tv'rt :lt'entic In
t 'l: Hf Nt'vi'ink.
"TC-Yum. .lr., Will) recently
2» 'n n lw 9:11le on a
«V «mum: along
‘v t...,_,o-, 1:; i‘l'tlr‘r' Sll'l‘t’i.
fx't :v.':llk.
:‘m womplclion of repairs to
unuv .‘ an iron w. Univ of
invt. )luin :ll'w-l. the
3 rylmt (k
‘ ' ~~ - Zion which had llr‘t‘ll
:1. .. —. ~
v» placed yesterday.
thltltilrr of local baseball
morning on ,illt‘ 8:39
‘ : .\'t w York. They will attend
“his
‘ t . lle- ( e tween the New _
H" Marci”, t‘ 1 m at ili’t—nll‘P. one of the teachers It) the
ivgris ' 'l l 1 Ha .. . , .
H “1 mt ““1 Aoroton Heights school. is spendlng
grounds.
Ina spending the day all Roton
Park. :M’iny mmbers 013th]
, -x.:.l:liz:ltion are enjoying a re-
h their neighboring lodge- ‘
________
:"SUlJl' meeting of the Hospital
I.L' Society will be held on Thurs-
t-xpccted that work will be
on garments for the hospital
1' t.
._ l,»
l-ti
. :.,.—:.«1'!-le be present.
it. n1 police have
‘2: about, boys throwing stones
un‘fiv of the old power house
“lid“ and Raymond streets.
received ii
..ll"‘
Saturday afternoon at
':.‘7<iv‘.‘ the auspices of the vol~
guards of that place and
2 ill XI
- !.'Z‘i€‘S.
___———_—§
‘. width is due here at 9:25
. « r forty minutes late last
p piston head of the
t... at the Darien station.
':..- (name. An engine from
.- still for and took the
journey. Many local peo-
:' than wait, came home by
11 l;
a.
5 ~‘ c"
-. -( ,
.___——-——— 4
, 'ruttrinz cars and an auto.
tort the jelly company of
”he Tristram & Hyatt
Calumet grove, \Vest-
.nl. where as guests of
numtrr. lrvinz Stone,
1 he pleasantest kind ot’
rncing. boating on the
and most important
on tlams, sweet corn.
if other good things to
-.- second journey there
"2d one more is planned
on closes.
var-W
ARE YOU ONE?
'f'lhousandof .... n.
1‘22th 544“ '.l
'v 386 ll
.2 11 302 H
i 228 ..
' u
1 gtatel 108
‘zn the wealthiest people 7
We appear to be th
”nit?- Do your part in
'- s your country in the int
j g, “mime? thrifty nations by
i . .tng ' savings account .
lhePeople’s Trustco.
.
Knight street, last evening, by her
friend, Miss Sarah Gordon, assisted by
;Mrs. Hazel Qualles and Mrs. Joseph
'Wooden. Mrs. Chance was the recipi-
;t-nt of many beautiful and useful pres-
tent‘s. A happy evening was spent by
lat]. A dainty repast was served by
.Miss Gordon. Those present were
Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Kenzie. Miss Rebecca Hall, Mr. and
‘Mrs. David Chance, Mr. and Mrs.
: (‘llarles Price. Mrs. H. Qualles of New
York. Mrs. J. \Vooden, Jacksonville,
F‘lu._ Miss Sarah Gordon. William Hol:
land and Gaylord “'arrcll.
‘ Among the large. number of local
,“brlScllnll bugs" who left for -.\'ew
:‘l-Ol'k to-tlnv by train and motor to wit-
incss lllt‘ first of a serirs of three
;(l0‘.ll)l" headers scheduled to be played
1at ll)“, Polo Grounds between New
‘York and Cincinnati, are: Attorney
.lnlnl .l. (2va. ('llfli'lflfi Till-low, Slim»
uwl ('ruig. Judge John Keogh, Samuel
t‘llnlly. hr. \\’. J. Moore, (‘harles Linde-
vllflL'. Charles (‘nrilo, Albert Roman.
Barns-g: Brennan. “'illiam Horn.
Mollie-w Howler. Stanley (imidcn and
Frank Baker, A number of others
have expressed their intentions of
lwitnOSsing either to—morrow's or Fri-
day‘s games.
Mira Roland and O. Lurlnore of Wan
., have returrtel to
illt'll‘ home after spending a weeks'
"ill‘ililon with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Robi-
tl‘wlltl; Mr. Lurinore has many friends
:.-.d is well thought of in South Nor-
pinccrs Falls, N. ,V
walk.
Miss l-lqlen M. (‘rauz of “’oodwrad
Mr. and Mrs.
several Weeks with
. E'k' f_ Yo kers Thomas \V. Hence. of New Brighton.
'n hundred ‘ 5’ mm It ' Penn. Mrs. Herzog was formerly Miss
Cecile’J‘ Cl‘aw, of this city. «1
a; _.
Miss Rot-w L. Robiclland is enjoyin
'of Norwalk. She is going
-'Waterbury and \‘V‘appingers Falls,
' .\'. Y.
5 Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer of Union
‘1‘”“9’3 that as many work; street, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and
:rlaughter Grace of Chestnut street.
:Captain and Mrs. LeGrand Snyder of
5New Haven, spent yesterday at Rye under tl
iBench, New York.
I
, - , : Miss Gertrude Harman of Boston. re-
will be investigated and’turned to her home today after enjoy- cite the scripture.
! ing a week's vacation at the home of Bmtic. Lillie
~ , iMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Church of Spencer. the
ilt'dt'h is ‘0 have a water.Norwalk. Miss Hanan while here, sine.
iwas entertained by James Church.
3
iwas out of town on business yester-
iday.
it... Charles H. Ferris. of “'ashing-
on street. has returned home.- after a
'vlme v‘eeks' trip to \K‘atorrille, Ale
'l
'l
: Veterinary school in th'll. city.
Misses Ethel Frrell and Ethel Hirst
are spending several days at Albany
land Saratog Springs.
‘11ng Alice Miller of Summit. N. J..
is visiting her cousin, -Mrs. George
Hirst of Hanford Place.
a businese trip to New York city to-
day. ' '
——OPEN EVERY EVENING. POL-
ley's Dancing School.
MINERS RESUME
WORK.
LONDON. Aug. 13.——~Tbe coal min-
ers of Yorkshire, where more than
200,000 men have hen on strike since
July 21, decided today to resume work.
Thlsactlonwasukenatamasmeet-
In; at Barnslery.
_____._.._—-——-—-
FUNNEL MADE FROM MILK '
”BOTTLE.
A tunnel that has a. wide range of,
application about the houehold, and
elpeclnlly in road-calming reason) 'my
bemdeby cuttingtbebodybgan
ordinary milk bottle. The bottle is
trimmed at. the am point by ti!“
on alcohol-«tuned, cord» sound it
YORKSHIRE
two weeks' vacation from her duties
5 {at the Fairfield County National Bank
to visit.
. Edgar G. Murphy, president of the lure.
being made to get semest. George Paper & Pulp Company. geam m... free for ,.\-e,-ybody_
, Lloyd G» Cave left for Chicago 10' the Twenty-eighth Regiment, Connecti-
lday. where he will attend the Almy
{’9‘ . ‘
unwronk, Aug. 13 (Wall Street,
,Noon).-—Further upward progress Was
made during the morning. the advance
embracing many issues not Included
in the early movement. Among these 800310“
we re, the motor subsidiaries and .
points, although U. 8. Steel. gained paid
only a point. Equipments were otreng- 3 demand
, be disregarded, , _
steels. Crucible extending its rise to 5 f of legislation m alecllve‘ " control," 01 Fairfield and ”1011“?”
“first, w‘..*-nev¢r the TI: 7 l
. r . e camp was conducted on a semi-, %
“‘7" “’ ”m "”3”” mtg-'mlltnry basis. The Honol-
Mr. diced.
«nonnative m Pun One)
i
l
I
m5 and M which ca,mm'closed Monday at noon. Sixty~one boys
and which m amount and ten leaders from the small towns
thened by a 6 point main in New York ' rially exceed. the “393?. an increase
Air Brake and'the inquiry for ollciin price'ln
issues also reflecting a better inquiry. a decrease
inevitable. Conversely.
broadened. tobacco. leather-ml paper when the supply exceeds the demanduln every phase of the comp ltre, such: 1
in 9“” ““0““. The “t‘ u the educational classes, the athlet-i '
Amefican Car’s 2 Point decline, in tel; condition my be temporarily ef-
creased heaviness of American Told: fected . by ”Maul-“18 artificially
phone and neglect or standard rails lwithholding mount! and controlling
.were the negative features. the market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (Wall Street.
1:30 p. m.).—-—Baldwin Locomotrve
reacter 2 points on . de'nial that the
company contemplates rccapitallzaton
and American Telephone weakened:
again on persistent selling. Among
obscure equipments and specialties,
however. overnight advances ran
from 3 to ll points, oils also extend-l
ing their pains. 4
DEATHS AND roufiuaLs
MR8. PHILIP GERHARDT.
Elizabeth. wife of Philip Gerhardt,
dict] today. at the family residence in
\Vcston, aged eighty-one years. seven
months and twenty-six days. Mrs.
Gerhardt was the granddaughter of
Major General Robert Zaunyea, of
France. She was married sixty yrars
ago. and was the mother of «eight chil-
drwn, The funeral will be. held from
Emanuel Church. Lyons Plains. “’95-
ton on Sllntliv afternoon. AIIL'US! 17th.
at :llrco o'clock. ReV. Kenneth Mac-
Kt'nsie. of Wtstport. \rill olflciate. and
interment Will be in Lyons Plains
cemetery. Undertaker Fable. of West-
‘\Sccond.
number of
hut
confronts its.
\‘lOllS." Mr.
hypo made to
I'll?“ 'l
sumers.
prjces liar
pott. has charge of the. funeral ar'
mnacments. ' . producers."
QM...
OPEN AIR SERVICE. .
77% {hi 5. ilgiifin‘girr. mums-me” ’ pres- * - 7.
idem, of the Rescue Association oi:
Antcrica and Africa. is in this city and
will preach and sing to-niglll on \l'nsh-
inaton street and Railroad avenue at
makinur
But ,no combination of
imen and no decrees of government
have ever been able to transmit a
deficiency into plenty or to remove the
natural longing tor a necessary ar-
ticle which cannot be obtained.
radical increase in the
excessive
the
allure in circulation re-
sults in a decrease in the purchasing
power of the dollar.
Any devices. plan or scheme. there-
fore, which will have a tendency to
lessen production. to discourage enter-
'prise. or to arrest. industry. will. in-
stead of bringing lower prices in
crease. present
under-production?
The war, Senator Reed said. stopped
nrmluction throughout the world to a
large extent. except for articles need-
ed in its prosecution.
of thc war. the na\ural result is in;
creased demand before production can
be brought up to normal.
“All this is elementary and obvlous.
in a crisis like that which now
even
statesmen is likely to overlook the ob-
Reed observed.
mlm of prior; in the United States har-
prices by
“’ilh the Pl’ld
wisdom of
all of the people of the
HIS“. His suLJt cf. “The Child sneezed
smell time-s ut‘tcr it was (lead. 2nd sl'nngi‘d‘
.. y ,0- wr ret .
kmgg' 4"”. of a clerk nPiler- Tl”
Ur. Griffin tomes art-ll rcr‘ommended
by twentv mayors. governors, minis-
tors. presidents of Chambers of Com-
merce and secretaries of Board of
Trade. who signed their own names
asking the public to help‘Dr. Griflin
in his charitable work. lion. Jeremiah
Donovan. mayor of Norwaik; Clifford
B. “'ilson.- mayor of Bridgeport;
Richard J. Kinsella. mayor of “art'-
ford: David E. ‘ip‘itzgerald. mayor of
New Haven: George A. Quigley.
mayor or New Britain; E. Frank Mor-
zan. mayor of New London; Joseph F.
‘Dutton. mayor of Bristol: John J.
Treat, nlayor'of Stamford; J. J. Des-
monifi mayor of Norwich. and a ntlm‘v
her of other; have endorsed the work.
33.000 souls have been converted
to preaching of Dr. Griffin-t
10.000 poor children have been fed?
{free of cllraze by him. Four little
gills from the Rescue Home will trey
They are Alberta.
Miss N. V.‘
btri
di'(' 41
The ma
ahead."
New York.
The man t
0111
and Emmet:
national secretary. will‘ year
At the Baptist Church. Thursday.
August H. Dr. Rev. Simms will lec-t
urer.
Subject "So?omn’s Temple",
st cretary.
TWENTY.E|GHTH REGIMENT RE-
UNION.
It Is Hoped Citizens Generaly Will Join»
in Making the Eyent Memorable. f’
The thirty-second annual reunion of question?
Tomorrow
3
cut Volunteers, will be held at. Roton
Point, August 28th. Sons of veterans;
'woman‘s fit—lief Corps. honorary mem-
bers. soldiers of our late war
Germany and all patriotic citizens willi wav or
was John E. l“
Defiance. Ohio. and
Charles R. Fe
(ll‘PHS. could to y
The "w.
years old. ‘He came
old the police he picked,
FAT MEN
(Continued n‘om Finn. Paul
was always elected its president, and' partway - ‘
the weighing of; the various members‘bam but :3: them Te": m0”? 0" 1955
'was one or the chiel‘ ercnts of the day.‘ ' 3' the? lacked in head:
The late Ell
enough to be
in diameter an
still to be seen at Landlord O'Sulli-
.mn's Dorian House. fl 5 d ‘
This is what the B dgeport tan ».1he table whose 11' - , ,
ard said about “he: began With the.
“Gentlemen, are you ready for
How much do you weigh?
occurs the annual clam
bake of the Fat Men's Association at
.Gregory’s Point. undDorlon of Newme W _ . .
York will be there. He belongs to the "t “8"“, “0 does nor fall “lthini -
association by right of advolrdupols
with and what he and Jno. E. \"heeler of
.Saugatuck cannot bring about in the Janense delegates, wore the high-band Mrs. Lansing, wearing his bowler and
appropriate arrngements, will; turned410W?! Collars and more or less I. very neat cutaway frock. After that
stood there was pl
capitaL and that a
The llosnltal’physiclan said he prob
ably would recover.
3viously had been in
suflering from an e
mended tor himsv‘ll' Wet?!
slats Window. The scene of tile at.
ttlrattmi robbery wa
feet of police headquarters. .
it told the police his name
etzer of 118 East street.
that
at the
Stats. all of them being con-
l.ik¢wise the benefits of high
9 been in part distributed
to neatly all of the. people of the Unit-
(rl Snows. for nearly all of them are
porno? MAN WAS
éfiTEBfi‘EOQW
(Continued from,P:lge Ten.)
mice and Toledo. Ohio. “’Plt’ found in
ill“ holdup man's clothing.
tle'nnntlrl the money lllc teller. first
a show of conning bills. illen
bI'hlnd his counter as the rob-
Vt'hen he
a bullet that pierced the coat
bullet the rot:
:hrotlpil
8 within five hull-
his unclt .
name all
why ‘he couldn‘t get
Washington becnus
only of money in the
holdup was easy.
He so
a Detroit hospital
lectric shock.
‘is a mechanlc. 34
here today non:
e be under-
id he pl?-
’SCLAM
BAKE FAMOUS
Perkins
reelected year
and Patrick. Murphy, for manyed.
éyears ticket agent.d at the Saugatuck!
' railroad station an t lst ccounts still‘
living in New Yalk city was its treas- peace tablet V
The late ll. W. Maples was its
bad weight
a not
The president's chair was a masslvo only other notable
‘ai’fair, built of logs five and six inches‘ 7 .
d at last accounts wasilleace table were those of \‘andcrvel-
it. on August 13th, 1879:
‘ be inter sitd- ”a“ “‘6 W75” ‘0 make it 3 .not be worth having.
2patiotic day to be recognized l
the comrades of the Twenty—ell;
_ Regiment, have passed away.
no
.a—
ong alter-
the
11th new HAVEN STRIKE BALLOTS.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 13—Blfllots cast ‘
5 Every year our'ranks are funnel-thy 6,000 shopmen of the New York,
' reduced bylhe grim reaper and it will ' Sew Haven and Hartford Railroad on
Pi‘ t ' h James .Gre orymatle
‘0 oglap T F g - -be but a few short years until the re-“ the question of ending the present
gunion of these boys who wore the blue strike, will be turned m." to the meet-
{will be held 1“ the-great beyond. “,8 , in; of officers oftbe system federation
"“511 by “195.9 ”mum“ ‘° “mm” 'here at 8 a. m. tomorrow. H. A. Porter,
:the people to be more patriotic and‘u"a secretary, today said that it the
{3° be ready ‘0 “and by me 5““ and; VC-{C‘ is to return. the men will go to
*Stripes as the comrades of the Twen- ,' work immediately, to stay at cork un-
gty-eighth did in 1861-65.
l members or
upon this occasion.
pared. There will be addresses and
vocal and instrumental music.
manager 01 Roton Point, for one‘dollari not 3*
aplatamlsareduced price for; ’
thiaocculon. Thosedeslrlnx can take; “m and
their own lunch. ‘ '
Nowtbattbowuwlthamyls
, sorry.
mmum'turoutudmu , mm
'1‘.”
mmmmhuwhdhm,
til September 2, on which date a gem
All who wish i0 becotme honorary I era! strike on all railroads may be or—‘
this association can “so ‘ tiered to lecurelncreased wages. The
There are no dueS. ' New Hmll system federation mem-
An interesting program is being P797 hers have already voted on the ques-
'Ition at the‘ general strike, the palm
. gluwlllchmt‘obetnnmdoime
Dinner will be servey by MT- 383197. 1 brother-bod once" not later than Aus-
Todny was pay day here for tile
although two thousand
'_menweram¢atthe
Business meetlnz at 10 am. Din- mo,th¢owunom
neratlo'clock. Gallium-tartan. «commutes-mu-
endedlet nil-ally mmmdurcelmlhdrcmlom '7, “
I flout
“The .
- a crush of anxious purchasers in some
' Camp Poms. the Fairfleld and,
thchfleld County Y. M. C, A. camp.
.-
My, Aug. 12. 1010. m “'cnflwr: hilly M
SUWHOURS
StouClooeoDoflyotS;Soluflhys
VOpom»8:30A.M.
counties.
as:
Awardrg l
given were on basis of participation
loo, and ucq’ultics. the details of camp;
work and {be religious activities. Five:
boys won the Triangle. v‘r‘uTch was
awarded’ for 950 points out of a posh.
Bible 1,000 points. The “P" was award-i
ed to all who tenured 800 points,
Twenty-six boys won their ”".P 3
One twouty‘mile hike was taken in”
ll'tltltlil"""
/' N/
I day. The boys were marched. Near- . ' l (D
ly all of the boys finished the bike in ‘
good condition, although the last five;3 \ y "it;
.. Irregulars. ‘
‘, r O O
: Sllk H'OSlel‘y
The health and sanitation of tlln'
camp was perfect. ' '
miles was done in the dark and rain ,
The camp team defeated the Camp‘
Crumble team at baseball by tho Ft’ure'
of nine to eight. Camp Crumble is :1
Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. camp.
. _. cw-.-“ u..—
, This is by far the most important hosicry event that j f
have announced for a long time—the quality of the stock-g,
tings are the noticeable feature and while they must bl,
that M
The county secretary. Mr. Saxton
who has offices: in the Regent building).
will be in attendance at the ‘1. .‘L ('
A. summer school at Silver Bay. 7 ultc i - - . - - -
George NW York for mp n“, “m itylcd irregulars the lrregulantles are so small
~ ' ave great difficulty m tmding them.
weeks. '*
”My BACON {5. HARTFORD. The assortment is most remarkable, included are mad
to;l:\$T:;(})Ril}.) Aug. 1’3.—;The twelve {pairs with clockings and a range of colors that will please—4‘
s . ny acon u‘ ilt'. the city of l .' . ‘ . H ~ ;
Hartford pm on sale m men “or“ ibrowns varying shades oi tans, taupe, navy, black a
.whlte, whllc they last $1 45
I . ‘-
yesterday morning at 36 cents a pound.
was sold out at noon. One large store'
1 x . a
which handled a ton disposed of the'
lot between 7 and 11 a. In. There \vur
You have waited for them and we have bent ever
energy to get them here at this time when you have manna "
days to enjoy and use them. ’
.._..____ . The assortment is even better than we showed earlieqi.
HARTFORD mow WORKERS QUIT " th ' ' ' '
HARTFORD “ . ~ .‘ im 6 season for lll thls shipment are the much mooted;
' ‘ -g‘ ""”T“"’“"‘ .camouflagg colors with open gunwaics—$73.60 ’3
:rtl‘ion iron workers Employed on the
oenix Mutual Life's n' 'l ' ' r . .
Quit Yesterday because si;“no)nu-ld(rlli::: ' ' énOther mOdCI In dark red, and “Wang: w‘th mahoganfii
9.9.” “em but on the-Job. The latter istnps and Open mahogany gunwalc lo “I
came from New York. 5 l l E ‘
———————-——-—._.._ .
‘ i
0
WHAT THEY WORE. : ‘
Big Men at Peace Conference Not Eu. 1
ample; of Sartorial Form. ‘
. During the many days that l sawf
most of the great leaders near at
hand. talked with many of them at“
various times. and saw all of them in:
of the store 5. The city paid the war ’
deparfincnrr‘fl‘ prints 2? pound. lite he? 77 7 7
cents additional paying for freic'lli
and distribution. 1
The snaar situation in this Section:
is brightening somewhat. Today the
Ncw York steamer landcd 46 (on! at,
the wharf here. making
hundred tons more
about a week.
t
about our
nr WWW-Hod in
.;t
Others run the entire gamut of eligible Colors, grccn‘
red, white, brown, and orange, some with efiective stripes.
l6, l7 and 18 feet long—$59.80 to $81.65
Paddles—$1.50, $1.75 and $2.
Floor racks—$1.15
Back rests—$1.15
i
l
t
operation and in Various moods. l
allude certain observations about ' Fourth ”0°" ”om“ 4‘
zt em. '
‘ i
l
Handkerchiefs
Slightly musscd or soiled, on sale Wednesday mommy
to and no quality 8:: , ,
12:2 -- 11° .. *
whiskers at the! a... , 25 and 35c quality We 1,? " .. Z
{:33}: 45C quality 276
Only a limited quantity on sale while they last.
l
tcowring they made up in moustachesi
t” fifty-one of them were thus adorn-'7
Whiskers were not the vogue at the:
I asritcb. of Serbia. worei
i his whiskers
, bushy.
19c quality .
. d8 of
gGreece.
Belgium and Venizelos of,
There V'Gl‘e no other men at]
iletter V. The \‘assich whiskers, how»;
iever, were “W" shaped. ‘
:edz‘he high. winged collar is undoubt-l
, .v the statesman’s favorite. Preri-t
THE ROWLAND n“? goons 00'.
In the cold spring weather
bad a great vogue. though the old '
statesmen, like Lloyd George and l
son and Clemenceau, did not
them—William G. Shepherd’s
righted Paris letter, New York in» :
ning Post.
leither the bald or the whisker-ed cate- one warm spring day; Secretary Lens»:
gory. being smooth-Shawn like the lug appeared on the Rue Rivoli, with
from the collar standpoint, was in a the American secretaries did likewise.
class by himself. Secretary Lansing thus setting- a fashion' that Washing-
follows Wilson's choice as to collars. tonians at least may be CODying ““11
Henry White. who, through his years now-
Of ambassadonal experience. has: President \Vilson newer wears up
learned adaptability. aflected various derby hat. “1191: he wore his frocki
90“"! as ”1390” dictated. lgcoat he always called for his silk hat, MARFA’ TEX" AUG' 1 - m
Speaking 01 collars howeVer. the Colonel House, however. sided withimmes were ““9““th may m ‘
palm was carried 08 by the enemy. Secretary Lansing in this particular for Lieutenants Peterson M ,
Count Brockdorf Rantzau appeared at. matter. American army aviators of El
tiefdanon palace hotel on "med cine, » It may be of interest to know to :3: are thought to be lost "I ‘ .
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collar. as it it were binding him. chocolate. an scarce in Paris chops.‘
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TH E. IDEAL woman
Norwalk Chronicler