mane hour.
"hoe near th
activities
scene.
There was
in: the doll.
wore. candy
and auto booths.
1‘13 did a. rushing business.
' Among those who had clmige of 012'th
:. booths w:crc
' Thomas A. Skelly.
Wiiliam McCarthy
Kenneth Fagnn.
LCMOLIC UNION
CARNIVAL OPENS:
In
a score of booths. i11cluvl—,
aluminum ware. silver-‘
blanket. fancy basket
Thomas \V.
‘V illiam
forum 1"
to take
”101 “Iran Linda. the m who
Mficen acting m
m. The ouooro looked tor the
Inn. but he could not be found of
He ha. been previous:
. If art-voted forauspicion.
, The atom: or last evening did no
damage in town. A limb of an elm
pic-10w in tint
e IVs-Smart Sanitarium not injured outside! oi';a. general shall.
was torn M by lightning and a Mite ing up. No report was made to the
police. The Momnon automobile
hole 22dug in the ground and that
. looms to be the extent. of the atorm's
(Continued from Page One)
0d electric lights which, aided in the
1m use of varicd colored streamers.
nod bannels. made: a \eu pictuxes 111’
The dancing “as cxcollcrt and magi?“P
Md out- of- doors.
dancing was insi lo the home
gun'- orchestra. furnished 2121c music.
1’ on
Each of the booths
Pow,ell
Matthews E Burns mm 5 d.:u1 urcd the
Cullen,
I rancis J. .VcLaugh-
lid. Frank J Riley John J. Dorsey,
years
non. Her mother was noodle- pol-
m in the «1:.me
through Wilton. Mr. Men m
crawled 01! the road by mother au—
tomobile and crooked head-on Intoa
toll-gr: ph pole. :Ilso floor
thrm onto! the our. After being
.takon'to :the I‘m-walk hospital, 2 Dr.
William J. Tncey found that Mio-
Hoar bulimia-ed a. broken nose and
other injuries of a less serious na-
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Momnon were
was badly damaged.
,Petcr D. Long'yeor. of Tuckalioc,
New York. was driving his Buick au-
5.33101) le :1: 11:50 o'clock Sunday
morning west on the Connecticut
1 urnrvikc. His wife and Mr. and Mrs.
1 John Hartford. and two children, all
56" Springliflc. were passengo‘rs in.
“11- cm‘. \Vltile near Center strcet, a
motmcyclc and sidccar operated by
\‘ibcrt Miu’rrs. 01‘ 11137 Tinton avo-
' niw. N: 11' York city. came toward {lu-
‘(ar at a rapid pace. Mr. Longme
11:: l his n11ci1inc- into a ditch. hill
1.21 "2:11: Orf- the motorcycle had ram-
'1111-11 it cn the right side.
i Slayers and the passenger in the
f-l‘Il‘Cl'II‘. Samuel Sohinolman. also oi
flow I ork city, were thrown into the
Hood. Both were cut and bruised
{and were tlkcn to the Nor-walk hos-
pita! lo" 11 passing autoist for treat:
m‘mt the Buick "was
No one in
2 The motnn‘clc 01: tfit was considr r—
‘ siulclar being com—
,plotolx stow i: 1. The touring car had
the crank casc- broken. both fenders
At trot It mthmhtihtmnnez;
mom-rod on the result or no
am butafwhourodtortho‘oo-
MW. Rudolph W p
of 1 idiots“, Internet! “to .
lice ail-ct hi- noon, mm 1.12
old. mama an muted obit .
foot. The our passed over the ad'-
root, Wore it hit2 the telegraph golc.
Dr. William W. Tracey attendedy'fihu 2
boy,
TEXTILE STRIKE
SETHING INTO , . _
ENDUERANCE TEST
.;A f,“
(Contined from first page)
’ it!
Though tlterhurtosulflmauifilihthc
flavor of. the egg is not W to
that a! the lam but. A curious
ieatureln Mitzi: thatthoolbumeu
does not become solidified and at an
We minnow. as does that at the
chicken egg.- but mmins Its jellyuite
diameter and is light blue in mlor.
In size the ngs are W!
that of them 2
striker-a declared they wanted “theold
wage scale or nothing."
The long period of idleness is hav-
ing its etiect on business. Stores are
Heeling the pinch and relief organ!“-
tions fund callsfo: asistance increas-
ing. Public sentiment appears lobe
strongly with theatrikers. The City
Council has gone on record2on seven!
occasionsos favoring their cause2
Imm trees. like human Mammmw PLANT m0
liable to' catch cold. was It point In a ‘
paper on “The Relation of‘Soll to Flat
Growth,” read in England at the Sun
veyors' institution. “Plants respond --
lo changes in alt-Ironclad,“ said'the
author.
Who! Are Know as Creepers Have
the Faulty of Strongling Life
Out of Trees.
The ommon ivy Is 0 recs criminal
of the plant world. When it has no
r~.z._g_
‘1)0‘2it and the two hcadlights smashed.
§ Bay Magncr "km" Page Lorenzo J At. the limo of the accident. it is
‘ Mums DanM 1‘2 Toomm James cluinu‘d, Schinoimnn was on the
Burns, Donnis 1.11119 11nd Cornelius wrony side of the road in order to
Dorg‘an. avoid the raised \Vurrcnito at that
‘- poml.
—Sale of Womt‘n's shoes at 0011- At 65:30 o‘clock Saturday night. G.
oeallv 8'. Bracken's. Gordon Duxidson, of 46 Cove avenue.
wall to climb, it will live on Other
plants. capping their vitality as ltz'
creeps higher and higher. until its
victims are suflocated.
A slmflu fate overtakes trees In
(lentrul American forests which re-
ceive the attention of a deeper called
ithe matupolo, or'troe-killer. The lat-
cmcuzsm nus
m
w-retary of the Naxy Denby and Mrs. Denby leavin
‘ attended the funeral of Prince Hugashi-Fushimi
' l
I1.“
LeCoq
Le Roi d’ Yo—Vainomont. mo
I Kn'ow - Lovely Gordon (T udmachcr-D'andelot)
Joanho'uoor-EflubothrGochW) ITGEm-n
‘ Now on sale—the new
August Victor Record
Here IS a home concert program to take your mind 06 the hot weather.
Some of these melodies you have heard—all of these artists you have heard of.
Come in and hear them on these 1:11:31 Victor Rgoo'n'h. just out.
to play them for you and you'll be glad you came.
d‘Or—Hymne nu Soloil in Fremh
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
bion oimio In Freud:
g the temple of the Palace Grounds after they
Amellto Gain-Curd 66069 to
Bmiunino Gig“ 66070 l0 bee. of course, has no regard for its
d. Coma 66072 l0 human owner. yet in the very sic: of:
, Wm- growo very quickly the tenor“:
‘ ioverlmnglng the tree's prancheg and
- 1mching down to the gr.qund where
:they take fresh root. Soon the victim
its surrounded by a regular thicket oi
:Creenem. which deprive It 01 both 811'
and light. .
A variety-of wild fig IS just as cruel.
A bird perhaps, drops 11 seed in the
torkof a tree. The seed soon germi-
mica, andiits roots cling to the trunk
of the victim '11:; they make their way
to the ground. Once the ground is
reached. the strangling process begins,
for the fig grows rapidly. crushing
out Its victim's life so completely that _
it disappears entirely.
, flood Word for Hobbies.
One strike made'by the modern'mnid,
both in philosophy and ethics, Ids that
of doing justice to the hobby. Hobbies
not infrequently assume a scientific
or at least. .a Quasi-scientific form.
Happy lathe man who is an amateur
moist. and amateur zoologlsn, an
amateur 3113.51“,th :‘bflngs him.
into kindlymct with nature. Take
it by and large, the world is much bet-
tcr of! for hobbies than it would be
without them. Even in the tolerant
and half-pitying smile bestowed on the
hobby there is recognition that his
hobby is harmless, but in, 999 cases
out of 1.000 the hobby-Is 11 positive
benefit. Almost always it is a ham:
pneserver, and more times than it gets
credit'i'or It has proven 11 life-saver.
.4
Service Rendered by Bees.
' While the bees or this country gath-
er something like 3711000300 worth
of honey in a single year, they do' a
larger service for mankind invtlmt
they enable therrruit—grower to pro—
duce from live to ten times that come
In more and better fruit. in order
to raise young bees the older bees
gather \1 hat is known as pollen from
the flowers In the act (if gathering
it they scatter the pollen from one
lowerto another. thus- bringing about
I
We'll be glad
' Iork Sun.
m
TMMI themamonphfivery
young- m cavalry troopers had
beenmtonnmdmfie:
stopped at a :smySIdo Mound
WMM‘mmhfim
“WI-m the Socr commando came
through in haste the woman of the
store, who was weirdly to ~the .wo
mmhboxaaenttheinnpjnmme
mt above her shop. Here they
crouched pith their rifles at the ready
fit the 2wmmando heat through. Eton
a (two cart came aim-'nndqlrewnp
at the more to elicit some Informa-
ion. In it were seated Christian De
Wet and Pnesident Steyn.
”The corporal recognized ‘De Wet
from the pictures he had seen, but
though his finger was upon the trig-
ger his heart failed him. As he said
in cross-emulation afterward: 'I
had nottheheartto shootamanin
“clues" in cold blood.’ his ludts
natural scruples probably prolonged
the Boer war by eightecnmonths. or
such incidents Is history made."
VICTORY OVER SWEET TOOTH
Can Only Be Understood by
Those Who Know.
It [was a hard struggle, butshe won.
For as much as five minutes she stood
there struggling In full view of, the
homecoming crowd moving through
Thirty-40111111 street. says, the New
Perhaps she was noticed
particularly because. there was so
much of her to Struggle. Certainly
moxe than 200 pounds.
Ex-en‘body understood what was the
.matter. She said it with her sad and
longing 1111111: as she Stated Into the
window. She was not young and ev-
erything .about her appearance was
quite conventional, «Stem the cxpres
sion of her face. which had a dmll
droup about the mouth and chin and a
defeated expression in the eyes.
into first one window and then an-
other. She started to enter the shop,
but turned back. But she stood out-
side and looked some more before she
gathered up the courage to-go on.
What ares ,Jn the Window? Just
candy. _Beaut:lfnl big pieces of soft
fondant. shining white, dawn pink and i
pale spring green. Audio Mole tray
ot'tnity.gl&amlng 311(13on as am.
2w. Them are those to whom such
things mean nothing. but every shape.
[y fondant. every chunk or tarry.
meant something to lie-:12
tlicrc she seemed to count those pieces
over, one by one. But She gave them
up. She won her fight. She went on
without spendingso much as 10 cents.
Rubber Culture.
An interesting parallel has» been
drawn between the .diil‘crent varieties
of rubber trees in the tropics and
those of maple trees in this countm
Out of about 1.6% varieties of trees
' all of which produce more or low rub-
ber sap only forty or fifty have been
found whose‘ product 'Is considered
commercially valuable. When a would-2.
be cultivator or rubber «goes-10 'a'
tropical country and sets out a plan-
tation of rubber trees, which “the na-
tives knotudo not belongio the right
variety, ' he causes amused comment,
what is knownnspollinization, so nec-
essarv to perfect fruitnge. \V hile the
Mkflm 7m' serving itsllf when it carries pollen
Whoa Love is Kind (Moore ) LumziuBori 87344 I0 into th hi i uh I
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL makes riorevsfndobeiigg 11311811.” 3. l
Tonal-linen Overture-Part I (Wigner) ‘ Philadelphia Orchootu 74258 2 12 ' _
Tonnho'uoor Overture—Port ii (“/1ng Philo'dclphia Ordtutrn 274759 ' I2» . ‘
k- C‘;;1¢;:uontoino(Am (G‘sbgdwe)( Vic WW) Voi' 8010 much 33133.3. £6013 i0 3» Patrol System for Roads.
tt curtain 1 in (”WWI £16074 N)“ The fed .1 ~ . t it . [h
Spun: Song 2W 1.111111) pa... .1 W 66075 '2 Io 11.111112111313211 ‘E‘S‘Efiffinm :13
Quartet in D Mojor—Adogiooo cantalbiio (Haydn) Flana- ey (233.3“: 74746 12 and f . 11 ll
.Mightylak' “no“ Alberto Solvi s a ter they have been 11 t.
Last Ron. of Summer H2111 5°10 Alberto Solvi}453'5 _ >10 writes Charles fierce Burton. in Bar-
( SACRED sameness ’ Der’s Magazine. minis is leading 2111- 1
We Would See Juno OlivoxKIine—Eido Baker - 'mly to a general adoption by the
Jeans, My All Quantum—1121.1.“ 5314 10 states of the patrol system of main-
LIGHT VOCAL SELE ,9, __ tenance, which has been brought to
Violets CTIDNS great perfection. in France «
Gin-Iain. Ilia ‘ The patrol system Is intensified
Rook Mo in My Swonoe Cradle P... ‘ maintenance A Mn of 1mm live
Old Kentucky Moonlight
Stumbling
Coo-Coo ‘(from "Born be")
I Certainly Must Be In Love .
never You' to Lonesome
Loam. Humv-Fox'Trot ‘
- lupin: Blues—Fox Trot 1
_ Moon River—Waltz
Love Sond- a Little Gift of
mSoo‘hthian—l?x Trot
t» on rot ' Orchootra
it’s Up to You (J’en aI Manon—Fox Trot Poul Whitman and filo Orchestra
’Nooth the South Sea Moon—Fox Trot (“Ziegfeld Foil-u '
Syneopote—Modiey Fox Trot (from "Moll
Little Thoughto—Fox Trot ,
Nobody Lied—Fox Trot
The Yankee Doodle “HOPE.” Trot
' ifyoucantgetm,callusupordropuaawdandwewxlloencioutthe
records you indlgtc.
Whitman'oflcch.
yDIflina'K) onhCBuI-l Royal Orchootvo' dress on the subject, “Why Write?”
Orchutro-ofChicaco Lestanyone shoukl accusehimof
Thaw-shinn- Wfins may pace 2.0: slim-am “PM“
“ovum”: - man. 1:: W treated his theme
011 Sale Tomorrow
to ten miles is allotted to one than.
who constantly watches for defects
and termini a break at once. instead
of waiting for the» entire road to .go
to pieces before doing anything which
until recently was the American plan.
Eternal vigilance Is the price 01.1
other things besides liberty.2
. Why Write?
.~.2....... flomm «at a [moon
literary club an author gave an ad—
autobiogmphicatty and :torthxs purpose
act out arithmeficnlrymls‘motivée (a)
3 when hem-st beganf-to write} and ('11)
‘ot the present day. In the first case
the total was 2% up of 59W W2
ambition. ;25 per: cent vanity. 20 Per
-, cent the argument-n a living andfi
-per cent something; to m 1111319.
such as would be excited by a .South
American “110 came to the United
States and bored holes In soft maples
with the expectation of obtaining
sugar sap. Experience has shown
that excellent rubber trees transplant-
ed from their native habitat to other
regions having apparently identical
soil and climate may. flourish in
growth, yet lose their producing pow:
er.
'pert knowledge—Philadelphia Ledgu’.
Leopards Not All ,Troplcal.
-Wlien we look2at the ieopanisg'In a
menugerie our minds instinctivelyturn 2.
3 to pictures of the not tropics and me
torrid lands or the equator. But inere
are leopards that Iovethegrsuow, and
never willingly descend. below- the
levels where; snowstorms-occur In sum-
mer as well as in winter.
There is. at least onejspeclmen in
"this country 11: the “snow “leopard,"
whoSehome Immmng the lofw mun-
tains about Tibet.
carried to ‘ Shanghai forsake, but the
‘ living animal is rarely seen away from
his‘; cool mountain home .—.New York
Herald.
I-lmnan “Game Pw'h fiustralia.
In Australia a preserve, or sanc-
wary, has been established for the
benefit of human beings, the remnant:
while the scouts and the main body
Woman’s Fleroe——— Battle With {Appetite ‘
Five minutes She Stood and looked ,
As shestood.
Rubber culture requires greater- J
_ Thousands ‘ 01"“
' tannedcskinsof thesaow leopard are
" Summer ance Sale
m , mi Aims _ t
. k Mr Wise Sale held We”
2 summer was moved into July and 1111] be m“
mud 1111:1113 the next two 11 eck; ms
mm the Rug and Curtain Demnmm‘a and
fie. House Furnishings' 1n the basement
early.
We Shall be able to. show
now, many months before the}
they arc‘needcd the styles in fur
garments. Almost on the the
of Autumn we are presenting
ments of ultra smartness and exquisite grace to
those women Who khow that “Winter beauty; 1
deep” and that real economy lies in buying
Remember the date, Tuesday August first.
“in
lLAttractive Values in Apparel for Saturday,
Annoy 2 uncing the August Sale of F‘UIQ‘
Opening Tuesday August first
3111
time
5110161
gar
11:3
Ecru Carriages
Baby Carriages
at reduced prices, and a number of them somewhat
soiled and shop worn, at half price
with reversible gears
wheels. An approved 111,0del.
Regularly $31.50
thite Enameled Carria
Regularly $48.00
Ecru Carriage, reversfine 1: curs, corduroy lined.
qr,
S‘g
corduroy lined.
for
Late Summer Hats
New Ones
In Dmtyn, Grape and Velvet, Autumn 1r
predominating, dark reds grays, much bran-.11 -
the Siniplést designs but distinctive with a 1111‘. 32 “f
““‘“2 gold or SIIVCI‘ stitChing. Many of the brims :11 12-
and-ihay be coaxed to any becomjng angle.
teriais are such that W111 stand weather. Th1 i 11.2 £219
ideal f0r traveling and vacation wear “(111111.211 3&19
summer and early Autumn.
$5.50, $750, $10.00 and $1250
- Come and see them.
Ti:
-1 n
c “>4 >"
Millinery,
.01: a native no: that is still In the ;
Stone age of civilization.
These modem men of the Stone 2
age wanderoveravastrcgionmm '
arid interior of Australia. About
their number; little Is known, but 2111c"
totalisestimatedatatiOOm-them-
abouts. diam or them mower have
.selena whitemmm Jim-gamut
1pc: living.-25:per Mainefion 353M610! ,,
catwnmty.25perca!twmethingto became at: men- scarcity 2nd 11-12,
“of attack 03mm“
vow SUGGESTION
Tin _Boxlers, Connors Mason Jars L'-
Wooden Spoom‘
and a:
for S2;
803% NW“
”1247.7
1. ......
1
“8.30
5‘3 2.00
RegularlyS 2.00 for $315.01!
Ecru Carriage, 1'egui-21‘13.5*36. {10 for 52.1.00
White Enameled Carriage, arti 13121 \W‘zccis. '
Regularly $41. 50 1'11: 5 5.1 50 -
Dark Blue Carriage W1 th artillery, Wheels.
Regularly $41.00 {111‘ 5 :8. l1! -
1;,1‘01‘111‘2" - .
1‘.
1!
‘21}
ii
1
soft
t‘ 3113'
1 ~-
Norwalk Chronicler