Another letter from I. numshnv ' melons has been meivod rrom M Deveas reporting on his own mm and that of Paul 0. lolli- roy and Harold C. Pennington. two other Norwaih been at camp is Wanna ‘ Way writes: Camp Devon. Minuet e. me. "Our titles have bien issued and we are now completed and modern- lae equipped soldiers. We have been assigned oar squads and made swan 0! our “M. cur demerits and our aggravating faults. After a week of impressive drill- ing else «floors or the lath Intan- tss have traaeiormed moo New mutton into erect. well disciplin- ed cadets. it seems a pity that more Norwalk boys do not take advantage of this opportunity which the government gives them. Norwalk'e three men at this camp have been doing admir- ably welt. Paul C. McElroy. is an advanced student corporal with the machine gun corps. lie can take a machine gun apart and put it to- gether blindfolded. or will be able to do so shortly. Student Corporate Harold C. Pennington. and Edw'ard H. Doulens are doing as well as can be expected. Of course then and new 4,—— HumphreyOn Far Battle Line ing as I drill. 1 compare the long hours with the period at work at the IIIIIO time in the office. When I am sweating and putting during a quarter hour or oellstheoels, I would have ”gone to the stree " When I am trying to execute sound move- ments at the same time seeing that my squad does the same. i would be calling tho hospital and physi- cans. When I am sweltering, under the manual of arms. I would be writing obituaries. “The afternoons are not so had. Advanced students are trained in the combat principles of war. Others are in athletics. tor which' there is excel- lent equipment. Nights we have im- promptu entertainment programs or one can go to the large eamp‘ thea- tre which accommodates 1,000 sol- diers. and see tint run movies. "Incident" a former Norwaik clergyman is going to preach at the Protestant Union service Sunday here. The Rev. Mr. McFarland. National Secretary 0! the Federal Council of Churches is scheduled to deliver a lemon. (SCOOP!) "There will be regimental par- ades every Saturday and Sunday of- to the camp over the week-ends. have invited me to supper with ternoon for the visitors which flock “Friends from Brookllne Mass. (Continued from Page One.) ticut. where the state had only twen- lty older! to conduct examination of'sovonty thousand applicants ouch year. the examination necessarily could not be so detailed as that giv- en in Pennsylvania. where the state has ample funds to provide proper- tionately a much larger number of examiners. In this state the com- missioner said. it was his policy to stress the mental condition of the applicant. The examination. there- fore. varied in strictness according to the apparent mental capacity of the applicant. Hence one who to the examiner appeared to have a low quotient of intelligence was submitted to a much more regnrous examination than one who was nor- mal and therefore could quickly driving should licensed. I the applicant's p is also recommended be done in the discipline and education of all operators while The commissioner ‘suid hief difficulties in inter-state automobile relations at lack of uniformity that one of the c present was the in drivers' touts. Favor» Ito-examination. A condition among automobile drivers which Commissioner Stockel thinks should as soon as possible be corrected in the fact that a number of older ‘ lesnt what he did not already know about driving. Coutrriiasioner author of a uniform examination for applicants for which it is hoped. will tltoockel adopted by all states. nmination he recommends includes an intelligence test. a law test, test. and an examination or hyaical defects. it that drivers are no longer competent to drive in mod- ern traific. In his opinion. the mo- tor vehicie department of each state should institute a re-sxamlnatlon of all drivers who were licensed years ago. He thinks that such an investi- gation would disclose that a large number or regularly licensed driv- era have. since their lint examina- tion. for one reason or another. be- come incompetent. It is the older men. Commissioner Btoecltel thinks, who are most likely to be incompetent. He explains this theory on the ground that an elderly man has more difficulty in adjusting himself to changing traffic condi- tions than a younger one. He points out for instance. that a man well along In years. might have obtained a driver's license ten or fifteen years is the licenses. be as- soon The more I THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 192}; 7. ‘ msmn & HYATT co. Norwaik's Leading llry Good-i Store WALL STREET LADIIB' UMBRELLAS $1.25 to $2.50 urns mannnus $1.25 to $3.00 SILK UMBRELLAS $3.75 to $5.75 $3.75 to $11.00 NORWALK 'LADIES' GLORIA and ALL MEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS \ er Stoeokt-l until. the motor w‘ department in Hill : lute “Irv-nil. under (‘nltsinlt i'-'litri! the l a driver. who as he grew older would naturally become less active. could not properly cope with the ago when little more alertness was tremendous increase of the volume within ill" n. \:t \. .‘ll' nr tun of largo required than that necessary for of automobile traffic on the high- lng out the in Unilw‘i-‘ill ill’l\t‘s u. driving a horse and buggy. But such ways. For that reason, Commiesion- the etllle. I V them Sunday evening in the Camp Devens woods. It surely will be fine we err slightly and are harshly re- primanded, and now and then we are flattered. but all in all. we feel pretty sure of curlelves, it we do admit it. ~, "How is Mrs. and everybody to else in the second floor front. . i New Fall Line Royal Society Package 1: . . 88 Washington 81:. August Clearance Wonderful BREW ‘. . In Women's Apparel "T 73me or. v Goods mutant. Golden’s L. GOLDEN So. Not-Walk "Do you know. that each morn- N 'e WEAP, NEW YORK—402 P. l. moo—Dinner music tram the Wet- dart-Astoria. 1:00—Mid-Week Hymn Sing. 1:10-hicyer Davis' Orchestra. moo—The Serenaders. 8:30—Diana Minicua. Mexican col- oratura soprano with orches- tra. moo—Cliquot Club Eskimos. 1 10:00—Silvcrtown Orchestra. n ll-lz—Frank Farrell's Orchestra. \VJZ. NEW YORK—405 P. M. 1 hos—Madison Concert Orchestra. hill—Judge Jr. 7:65—United Press sporting news. .8200—Voice of the silent drama. 8:30-11. 8. Marine Band. Otto-«Royal Typewriter Salon 0r- cheetrs. 10:80-—The Fireside Boys. limo—Spencer Tupman‘s Orchestra. WGBS. NEW YORK—die P. M. I . MOO-Uncle Geebee. «SO-Vincent Sorey concert trio. fuse-Baseball results: news items. 7:20—Sorey trio. 7:80—“The Independent." full—Helen Althouse, violin obligates. hub-“Making Your Movies." moo—George Hall's Arcadians. duo-"Footlight and Lamplight.” 8:50—"History of Civilisation." C. K. Ogden. IODIIJIO : 9:00—WGBS old time minstrels. \ 10:00—George Hall's Arcsdians. WEN. NEW YORK—$01 P. M. Congregations of America. lib—Guests White, songs. hos-John Davis Melody Makers. 8:00—Eve Feltenetein. pianist. I Ids—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, songs and piano. sued-Loews Gates Theater con- cert. MID—Loews Eighty-third 'Btreet Theater Orchestra. 11:30—Cotton Club Orchestra. . P MWRNY, NEW YORK—875. duo—Jewish Cricle: talk by Cle- ment Wood. his-Weather report. two—Sport Rays. tau—Commercial Digest. tuba-Frank Gsrobini. accordion. Tao—Georgette Nyrielle‘, Soprano. , rib-Ben Bernie‘s Orchestra. ~ 8:16—3. Bernsiey. Radio Ones. tions and Answers. sac—Clement Wood. Negro Spirit.- uals. ' . still—Pauline Watson. violinist. sue—"New Metals for Old Uses,” - - Dr. ’1‘. O'Conor Sloane. ' sac—tamed ‘2. Cornell Opera Company. s:00—-Suber's Concert mil—union of Orthodox Jewish‘ be treated to a civilian meal. "Lights are growing low and the I shadows fall and I must polish my shoes for major inspectirn on the morrow." Yours 'fruly. E. H. D. TEE" Alfi" . fir—l tozao—Charies Premac. tenor. loud—Irma Dubova, ler, duets. WMAO, NEW YORK—“1. P. M. ozso—Empioyment Opportunities. (mo-«lack Cohen. pianist. chestra. hall—Madeline Hulsisor. soprano 0:00—WHCA Trio. moo—Boomers Homers. moo—Select Soloists. 0:0 0—sheiburne Orchestra. lozso—Colonial Inn Orchestra. limo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. lino—Care of the Hair. talk. 1 . 12:00 —- MeAipin lzio—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. Broadway night. WNYC. NEW YORK—080. P. M. Hutu—Piano selections. 7:10—Market high spots. 7 : so—Poiice alarms. Louis 1. Harris. 7:0s——Baseball results. Prospect ’Perk. or; Joseph Sephier. pianist. toad—Police alarms: weather. P MWLWL—NE YORK—388 s:00-Questi9n Box. szso—Ninorc Instrumental 'rrio. Dal—Theresa Hubner. contralto. 10:00~Corinne Ray. violinist. ions—Charles Schuyler, tenor. 10:45—Lisieux Ensemble. WBNY—NEW YORK—dad P. M. 8:00—Ona Welsh. songs. Ins—Vincent Moore. Rose two—Eddie Woods. songs. sue—Irma Gray. soprano. 0:00—Silver-Voiced Tenor. sail—Eddie Woods. tenor. 10:00—Ai Alcaro's Orchestra. WEBB—NEW YORK—I'll cull-Cy Kahn's taropatch. moo-Majestic String Ensemble. 1:00—Biii Riots, songs. 7:15—dudith Both. soprano. moo—Carol Margot. soprano. tau—George's Radio Franks. moo—Anna Erickson. pianist. 10:00—‘rroubadour Tavernites. won—unwmp-ees Sub-Bill Wathey. “Sports." flu—News bulletin. Girl. sail—Vanderbilt Orchestra. two—Arthur Priors Band. mun-memo. W plea- r . , m. ‘ George Mil- ‘fzoo—Monte Carlo By-the-Sea Or- mail—Columbia Park Entertainers. Entertainers —- 7:20—"Kecping.Flt." Joe Ruddy. moo-H. K. Maples, “Auto Tours." filo—"A Little Bit “Scotland.” surprise program. 11:00-Castitian Royal Orchestra. cue—Jacques Jacobs’s Ensemble. two—Jacques Jacobs's humble. 'mo-Oreste's Queenland Orchestra. 8:00—1-Vaug'hnxdo Insth.°"1'he Eadie sits—Arthur [Web barytona. moo—caste“ Belmont Orchestra fl 7:85—"Timcly Health ‘Hinta" Dr. 4 Band from . 10:00-—Cantor Louis Waldman. ten- FlIth'. 3 “ill One does an: the spot. " nomeoltaoetieinrrtnm most delicate stomach. Doll 0-bit! »l 1111 brokelilinee of light WE’RE “BLUE rmcumc’,’ . nod median we. mu, 2 and 3 batten, “in“. and deh breasted models for m“ “A route: into. tms‘e-puiue $22-50 : .i. W'l‘ooléfm ‘ ' 51“. 5-515" ' Bihtinetyle, ‘tlnquali tbomoyerypeint‘ '«wfi‘mmew _~ K‘hia‘llli‘ "3 'f .. ‘J l era-”ml" j- .n ($1)er Room in‘ 61’er fling .__.. 0111' August Sale 1‘ of 4! (GOOD fortuitous Dilfit. t lli In: it ll 0 AT a been this sale is! Everybody benefits by it. Every home is enriched having in it some of the Furniture from this August Sale. You, who haven’t shared should do so with- out fail, because this is the most outstanding economy event of the year. Savings are at their greatest, values are at their best and assortments are most prolific. For every home our August Sale of Good Furniture is most essential. ' SAVINGS of 20% & MORE l J I v ‘ M Are Certainly Worth WhileTaking A of the most. beautiful ‘ I dvantage of H Your ChOice and up to date an1- I tore ever shown in Bridgeport. Springs, Mat- tresses, Pillows, Bed Spreads. A magnificent new . stock of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Armstrong Felt Blue and Congoleum Floor Covering, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Nets, Scrims, Upholstery Fabrics, Couch Covers, Lamps, Mirrors, Pictures, Cedar Chests, Refrigerators, Couch Hammocks, Gliders, if Baby Carriages, Strollers, Etc, are all in the August Sale. Per For at 2 ”Cent Cash filings)? greater If You Hav'en’t All the Ready Cash 'Available just now, come and see us any way. We’ll arrange reasonable time .terms, and give you lowed’ cash customers for P .. 15 Cit Off full payment at once. You buy 15 per cent cheaper than at any other time without paying all now. ' ‘ . We believe that you’ll agree with us that this is * fair to both time and cash customers. ‘ If there is one thing that we are fussy about, it is to be fair to all. We tell our story' frankly, we hide nothing and try to make everything clear as possible so you always know just where you are at when you trade here. close out patterns instead of 20 per. cent al- 1” I |. \\§_ in“. A We Ask One Favor of You ‘ .. Buy' a Few Days Ahead “e ‘1“de ‘9’ our superior-t « merchandise has been so great since this re- ' - markable money saving sale opened, that we ‘I’ ‘ "‘ are taxed to the limit in order to make satisf g factory: deliveries- - . ‘ . YOUR PURCHASES will be insured and storedfree of charge , . and held for delivery when you say, if not Wanted immediately. .1149 Main 'St'. Corner Elm St. 3 meme Phone Noble 2220 q. ltCoeteYouNoiliingToliook . AnditMayDo-YouAHeapOfGood
Norwalk Chronicler