.rPAGE rwo STATE NEWS ' AUTO DRIVER UNOONSCIOUS B. A. Herman will hold an when he was struck by an automobile operated by Edward M. Pond. of Prospect street. Pond suifered a nervous breakdown after the accident and was unconscious on seevral oc- cantons. A hearing will be held today into the death of Vincent Miet-synslu. eight years old. who was struck by an auto- . mobile operated by Anthony Donna on Migen avenue. Both hearings will be held at the Torrington police station behind closed doors. The board of warden and nurgesses at its meeting last night voted to for- bid the sale of fireworks until July 1. wan-tamww NATIONAII ovum HARTFORD. June 7.-—Captain James \l‘. Carroll. 0. R. C.. is ap- pointed captain of infantry and a re- cruiting officer for the new units of the National Guard to he organized in \Vaterhury. in ordcrs from the Adju- tant General's office todav. Captain Richard W. Dr Lamnter. at his own request is returned to the retired list. Connoctlcnt National Guard and is detailed as a recruiting: officer. OXF‘. HEAT DEATH l.\' BOSTON. BOSTON. June 7.——Showers last night brought partial roller .from the hot u‘nvc that hnd made he“! Eng- land sweltcr during tlm past two days. One death was attributed to the heat. Jonas Thomas. 77 years old. of Mondon Was found dead by Boy Scouts nvar his home. “2 R. DENISOX. TRAVELER. DIES NE‘V LONDON. June 7.—\antcr R. Denlson. \vmithy rcsidcnt of Gro- ton and active in many local civic af- fairs. died at his homo yesterday from pneumonia after u short ilnus. Re “I 7: ycnrs old. Germany Hands (Continued from Page 1) France desiring to seize productive guarantees along the llhiuo and in the Ruhr. while Great Britain did not desire any further occupation of Ger- man territory than that then held. ex- cept in the case of some future de- fault by Gvrmuny and then only with the unanimous consent of the Allies. Dr. Karl Bergmann. under accre- tary of state for the German trash ury. made a. trip to Paris to attend this meeting and odor new German proposals to the Allies. Ito was not pormittcd to present the plan. Com- mon report said the sum named in it was virtually that yvhich previously had been tendered. A few days later France, carrying out her oft-repeated threat. accom- panied by the Belgians and some Ital- ian lurCt-s. entered the Ruhr. where since she has been. Chancellor Cuno immediately the French crossed the Rhine announced in the Reichstag that Germany's reparations obliga- tions would cease to be discharged in further direct dealings with the "treaty breaking powers." The last offer made by Germany was for a. total indemnity payment 6f 30.000.000.000 gold marks, the amount to he liquidated by 1931 through the aid of international loans all the Allies immediately rejected it. Lumber mills of \Vashington and [Oregon cut 9,000,000,000 board feet Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! “hoe-one" stantly that corn stops hurting. then Drop a little on an aching corn. in- - shortly you lift gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn or corn between the toes. and the callouses. without soreness or irrita- tion.—Adv. it right 08 with fln~ TORRINGTON. June 7.-Cdroner ‘ inquest next Friday afternoon at 1:80. into the death of Frederick S. Cogswell. who was killed about two weeks ‘30 ' ple’. Chm. C0!” to BIG PRIZE‘FOR Get Washing Machine. The wide-spread interest in the mo- tives and civic value of the People‘s Chorus has led one of the business friends of the organisation to make an unusual offer. , To show a spirit of oo-oporstion and heipfulneos toward the success of this movement for more and better music in Norwalk. the Down Washer Com- pany has offered to give to the per- son who holds the lucky seat number a now and up-to~the-minute Dawn Electric Washer. Since "cleanliness is next to godli- ness" and music is I. "gift of the gods." it is readily seen that the lucky winner of the Dawn Washer will have more time and strength for develop- ing the musical side of her nature. This will naturally result in a new member for the People's Chorus. and one more unit of inspiration. energy and enthusiasm toward the successful presentation of Handel's famous ora- torio "The Messiah" next December. Earl May Wed (Continued from Page 1) The family did not rise up to pro- nounce this attachment blessed. Far from it. In fact. his mother, the Do- wager Countess Northcsk, announced that there was nothing whatever in the rumor that Miss Brown. a Chicago divorcee. was to become the Countess of Northesk. _ Nothing like that was to happen. she said: In fact. the earl. she everrod. “was too young to know his own mind. His uncle. Colonel Douglas Carnegie. went a bit further and even announced that everything possible would be don» to prevent such a. union. He blustered and said to inquiring American cor- respondents: "It is prepsoteroua.‘ I absolutely deny the report that the earl is on- gaged to Miss Brown." But young Northcsk let all protests go in one ear and out the other. He defied the fumly. He was deeply in love and it was his very own allalr, since he was of age and “his own master." as he took pains to inform meddling uncles and his fond but in- terfering mater. David Ludovio George Hopetoun Carnegie. Earl of Northesk. of England. and Lord Rose- hiii and Egllsmsuldio of Scotland. which is his complete name when it is all written down exclaimed to the London press chaps: “Dosh it all. I love Jessica. and I shall do as l jolly well please in this matter. The announcement of our en'- gagomont-will spear shortly and it will be official and final. in spite of everybody's objections." Jessica meantime had nothing to say. She let D. L. G. H. 0.. Earl of Northcsk. do all the talking about wedding plans. This was in late March of this year when. after a courtship of many months. the vivacious and beautiful musical comedy star was about to sail from London tor the States on board the Olympic. Things had happened in the cause of the romance meatlme. Jessica. ac‘ companied by Miss Falyetto Perry. on- other attractive American actreas and her intimate friend. had visited Monte Carlo and the Riviera. At Monte Car- lo. Miss Brown had a serious attack‘ of appendicitis. Local physicians there had given up hope of her re- covery when Northesk arived on the scene. With Miss Perry. be rushed Miss Brown to Paris. when more skilled surgical attention succeeded in sav. In A NORWALKER Lucky Seat Holder at Peo- 1: 2: Signal for stop. a 4: Pedestrian crossing a Meet. . At the curb. LOOK LE”. , At the center of the street. DOCK RIGHT. mason no. 14 motorists parking at curb. Stop only on right side of street and close to curb. Avoid puking near fire plugs or on pedestrian cross Where backing is necessary, first rear and sound born when boolnng. Get out of car only on right side. MFAIRON HEW obtain clear view to A meat had not yet been announced and that first she wanted the approval of her mother. since she had "made o. mess of her first marriage." Deaths and Funerals. Funeral of Baby Lyublsnovlts The funeral of Paul Lyublanovitz. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lyublanovits was hold this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home. it] Taylor avenue. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Michael McSelly. Funeral services for Mrs. Michael McSaliy were held at 8:30 o'clock this morning hon: the late home in 20 Fair street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas J. i-‘lnn atheist and burial was in St. Mary's cemcte y. Pall-bearers were: John and Frank Lawson. Edward McSally. William Fallon. Thomas J. Mcalone and “'illlam J. McGione. The flower bearers were: Edward Felon and John Hickey. Henry w. Dam. Funeral services for Henry W. Davis. a Civil War veer-an. will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon from the soidlcrs' Home in No- roton. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery. New Britain Church Removes Clock’s Hands NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. June 7.--—As a result of the confusion arising from the new law Mrbidding the showing of any time other than standard time. the Eclesiaotical Society of the First Congregational church has had the hands removed from the clock in the steeple. The clock is in the center of. the city and baboon depende upon by the public for yuan to furnish the Line 0' day. AGAINSI‘ “'ORLD COURT MADISON. Wis.. Juno 7.—Tbo Stato Senate has adopted a resolution denouncing any attempt of the Unit- ed States to enter the League of No- tions or to be associated with tho \V’orld Court. WANTED—Young men for stock clerks. ’ good openings. Apply H. Jocob.& Sons. Inc.. 50 Day street. South Norwalk. WANTED—To buy. a Ford runabout body or will exchange for a touring. 16 Monroe St. Phone 807-2. ing the young woman's life. When Miss Brown arrived in Ameri- STRAYED OR STOLEN. from East Norwalk. small white female pupDY. ca this Spring she said the engage- Too Lite For Classification. SOLVENT NOTICE. DISTRICT OF NURWALK. so. PRO- BATE COURT. June 1. A. D.. 1918. Estate of WILLIAM H. BEERS. late of Norwalk. in said District. dc- ceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwaik. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly stunted. within said time. will be dobarred a recov- ery. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to JAMES 3. 813538. Executor. ORDER. or aortas; DISTRICT OF NORWALK. so. PRO- BATE COURT. lune 6. A. D.. 1323. Estate of JOSEPH M. ABRAHAMS. late of Norwalk. in said District, do- ceasol. ,_ Whereas, written application has been made to this Court by the ad- ministrator of sold estate. praying. for reasons therein set forth. for an order authorising and empowering him to sell certain real estate of said estate particularly described in said applica- tion: ‘ Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office. in Nkwalk. on the 14th day of June. 1918. at 9:00 o'clock fore- noon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least five days before said day of hearing. HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. SPECIAL SALE P. Romano Live Poultry Market Fowl ..... ........880 lb. Broilers . ._. q . . . . . sac, and 60o in. Young}! ...‘..‘......'.‘ no in. Old Roosters .............. :0c in. to Chestnut St. Phone ms FOR SALE—A number of large to- bacco cases. good one inch lumber. cheap it sold at once. 3. J. Reynold's Cigar Factory, 5 Haviland street. FOR SALE——Six room house. in Raw. ayton. near shore, improvements. Price reasonable. to Crockett street. Rowayton. FOR RENT—M Wilton avenue. 6 large rooms and bath. also serene anl large garden. lam: Hertz. Phone 1694. FOR RENT—e room apartment. with improvements. 285 Inst avenue. Rent 880. Inc. Murphy lfg. Co. answers to name "Ponce." Tel. 3562. Reward. _ Poisonous mushroom roaches full growth in 11 hours. The Officers and Directors if OF. THE NA TIONAL BANK OF NOR WALK ‘ “ CORDIALLYINVI'I‘E You TO INSPECT ' i " rrs IMPROVED BANKING QUARTERS ‘ FROM Foul: o'cmcx roNIN-E O’CLOCK SCARBO . .bert Amos of Lowell. Mesa. and don- ' t? In. ‘t i , . . biy, minnow. ng'June 7 (By The Assooieted ' Prfislq—Tho Wisconsin assembly today voted £1 to it to re- ‘peal the State Prohibition Enforce- ‘ment statute. This action followed. an attempt to kill the bill which met de- feat by m mine vote. G Una. rL—ooqorot Mel- oral' John R. Stools. Palm Beach. Florida. tlio loo: surviving nnorolo who participated in the battle of Gettysburg. have been invited to at- tend the celebration of the sixtleth an-V niversary of. the bottle on July 3. Special invitations, also have been sent to Robert '1‘. Lincoln. son of the mar- urlnntios. discolored or strong odor are symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. "I was always having a backache which caused me great sar- fering." writes Mrs. Feber. Medfot-d. Mus. "Could not sleep and at times I could not stand straight. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and found relief." Stop headache. kidney and bladder troubles with Foley Kidney Pills. Stilloon. Powell. Corporation-Ad v. Chats With Yul} Gas Man "In the rush for the almighty :- ‘A Wise Purchase W LAD A" err-a A ._ is the wisest purchase you can my“. Porn. Fresh and so Delicious—Just "Vii. THURSDAY, Jun 7 ,’ 9 Best Economy tyr.‘ prwdent; GOD“! Nd”. A. mm "GET IN “’ISOOKSIN. Callie! belt-3‘0 23¢ Miles and General Byron S. Pierce. MADISON, Wis. June 7.—Antl- pro- Optzn;;(.ms m. , ‘ _ ‘ hibitlon members of the “'isconsln will detect it in .. ; ' ‘9 5 ? STOP HACK-A . legislature decided at a caucus last es the lower hm; A K 1* a" . . KIDNEY TROUBLE night to unite in an effort to pass a “9..“ Bnckache. Rheumatic Pains. dull bill repealing the state prohibition Fresh water 9. 1. ~. \ headache. tired feeling. too frequent enforcement act when the measure miles in their llms 0 ‘ "r" ran STORES OF i Ice 26 WALL ST. " Lunéhes French and Danish Pastry THOMAS’ (Two Stores) QUALITY AND SE!“ '33, Cream 24 SO. MAIN ST. W ,. arar- dolinr. American. forgot the bio-uns- they cum." says “Cn- cle Joe" Cannon. veteran s‘to- manofnstionaircpntstion. “Why. back in my home town long years ago before the days of gas. electricuy, the telephone and the street car. thcfolltswcresmnandattbe -stght of the first bananas lampinnmwindow. “’lscn consumes-somatic! atthlsmarwl,’ustassomodo todsylndincussingtbewnudcr- fol services. rendered by car public Infill“ “JouseewMtweeam’to- day in life‘s comforts and cus- Vcniaoeol Matthews-oh» WWgflMclcc- "unread the other‘pnbuo utility services have nought. Monthshppydsyo,but sofewofnsrcahsott. “110“ ml. meet so- sourocfni of all nations. the auscuofthael’nnodsueeo sreblindeothemny adven- “Nina-whicntneyfliouldbe thankful." ~ The Conn. Light & Power Co. '00 WALL 8T. P3015! use. ——-_._ I ml: c. 0. MILLER C0 Business Hours 9 a. m. .— THE C. 0. T'.T:.'..'::E.>= rm: TRADING PLACE or ovnn HALF ,I (; ,\ fl lI‘I' 12:11::3'33: >.. .' .. s to 6 p. In. Grass Mattings—Waite’s Best Quality 3-4 yd. wide 60c running yd. 1 yd. wide 75c running yd. 1 1-2 yd. wide $1.15 running yd. Fancy Silk Pillows-sin Summer C olorings $2.34 to $3.50 Electric Novelties for the Screened Porch $3.50 — $4.18 — $8.98 ' . Porch Plain without cushioned $ backs. Gray and Khaki. ‘ With Upholstered Backs. Sides $2850 to $5900 ‘ and Sonia, Gray and Khaki r Porch Tapestry Upholstered Backs, Sides and Seats. THE C. 0. ESTABLISHED. 1868 ATLANTIC SQUARE m c. o. MILLER ca— THE c. o. MILLER CO- Light Dolls— Hammocks 125" 14‘” S1650 Davenports ‘45, $55, $79 # MILLER (30. STAMFORD, C ON)”. .4
Norwalk Chronicler