WM ill-been ill for several days. in, , line avenue, is able to be about again , after a seven weeks’ illness. all-loll of the Foresters is scheduled to be held in this city tomorrow. new Haven after a protracted visit ' with-his mother in West Norwalk. .. , man, has been spending a dew days . ‘ith her daughter in South Norwslk. I Mart avenue, are entertaining Miss . P ran bso lsstn tdurin the maths Klncksl. 9‘ ° ° “ ”‘1‘ g . ‘l'ork. - ' ~elrloiu Steak. 20c in, N. v. Mitt} lt'ip m. ‘ .—Veal to 'Roast, ice lb. «N. v. Mitt. astral the Zion Church, of that city. “”1an Municipal League of South Nor- ‘ ' ”Erwin be held in the Library Audi- ’ men's . A V K , ‘ smaller . main. rte-s Cod um‘m scout WHIRI- . Pests-II sf Ina. ' reselli- BRITTLI . stain“ oeupv ~ 5. It I!“ m eonuoceelsé .__-——-— cylov you're, CANDY CANE! David w. llama UNDERTAKER. an! ID am ”theme I WASHINMN IT. Tel. also. ”on; Does. DI. FRESH BAKED 000°C. CUP 0F GOEFE. 1’”, 6000A 0R “ELK. Se SANDWICHES. ls We snow. 51 Waeblllfll (Continued from First BetieWflsa. wmmumnm yardhlanure. RAYMOND BROTHERS Ladies. White Cali Boots . Patent leather Trim BM Tips 1 A STRIKING BIT OF FOOTWEAR THAT' IS SURE TO ATTRACK ATTENTION. Puke-l will be pleasant for you when I get through.” ‘hfr. Hill spoke of the trip he made to the island where Robson. whothenwasacaplainintheU. 8. Navy, sunk his ship in the small chan- nel. preventing the Spanish fleet from leaving that harbor. Said Mr. Hill: “That man (pointing to 'Hobson) con- ceived the idea of bottling up the one my‘s nest. the some as he now pur- poses to plus up the whiskey Bottle. (Applause). who accomplished a wonderful stroke of strategy, has the right to speak any- where, any place and any time in the United States on any subject He even would be granted the privilue to speak from my front stoop on the ques- —-Bhoulder Steak, 140 lb. N. Y. Mkt. ll-Zlie 3f woman spillage and free Captain Hobson was indeed complh chm“ ““K‘mdry has return“ t” ' mentary to Mr. Hill paying tribute to his marked ability as shown i3 Con- gress. “He is one of the really great men," said Mr. Hobson, “who has :gracsd the national halls of legisia. Hrs. Daniel Dunlap. of West street. Urn. Charles I). Yearance, of Silver- ‘l'he first meeting of the executive Hrs. George Hailett. of New Ca- . tore." “When the Lusitania went downi with the loss of 1 500 lives it shocked. 3 the entire nation" said Richmond Ir. and Mrs. William Spitzer, of of Bedford. New course of an address at the Armory in which he advocated nation-wide pro- hibition through constitutional amend- Kr. and M” William F ““339“ 1 meat "but there are 2,000 deaths in , .23: :33” “9 housekeemng at 26 M” I this country every day from use of'; which they are responsible and for 7 find in Ohio. The-V were recently mar- alcohol. preventable deaths, but no . notice is taken of them. . Makes strong Plea. . “i know what war is, and the calam lily it brings when it takes a option Ill-s. Henry Seebeid and Mrs. Philo l uhprephred.‘ l circumstances. I know how unprepar- _ . l ed America is and it has been heavy Jmeph Unterr‘einer 5” ”Sign“! “3 . on my heart and i realize how impos- tion at Mscauley'e drug storm: ibis it is to make preparation after Cannon, and w"! “Ct as chauffeur 7 war comes and before calamity comes. ; I; “‘8me St” Auto Bus Ll“ to But “'1 had to choose between these “if we could take the entire cost on orwa [ two agents of destruction. war or al- l cohol. I would rather hear the news; The marriage 0‘ Miss Eunice D” i boy shouting the extra that England' _——-—v——- thtevens, :1 kNomal: u; 11:0“: had declared war upon the United; How the liquor interests dominate. Stop on “war 3 “9 er, r ° ow :States, followed by all the rest of the both the big political mm“ was canon, takes places in St Paul’s! world even illknew my country was m Norwaik, wedmmay' J?“ 2 defenseless, to see her meet in lnvae‘ sion all of the world and to know that our people are sober, than to see at! cohol go unchecked " i Flying Squadron. , The fit“ day °r ”‘9 rummage ““9! . Captain Robson is a member of the m conducted by the Womans flying squadron of the Anti-Saloon w' 0‘ Trinity church, th’h open- league of America. which is seeking ii The sale c°“‘ and seeks to have congress adapt the . amendments to the constitution of the V ' .. iUnited States, prohibiting the manu- St. Peter’s German Lutheran [lecture sale, or. transportation of church, on Cedar street, will be "’1" ' liquor in the United States Howardv aesented at an entertainment to be ‘8 Russell D D is head 0‘ the league‘ held in Bridgeport tonight, by the land was also a speaker at the meet W“ Lutheran Young Peoples 30' iing. An audience which comfortably t filled the armory listened .to the speak- l ers and frequently applauded the ut- terauces. . Dr. Russell Speaks. Dr. Russell spoke first arid explained the object or the meeting and ot the times today. and tomorrow.‘ *————— The annual meeting of the W0- torium, Monday afternoon, May 24th; 3:30 o'clock. The annual reports will be read. and officers for the year will be elected. A large attendance He said the Norwallt meeting is a part of the “See This Thing Through" cam- Shift: eastern Cortes-w pondence or inset-Views with peso-em erilgf trust's- “£3111 d8: llclted. ' icons. He said. absolutely, and outlined a plan of coin . plished. Re are needed. ] by voice and . said it is W ‘9 $000,000 in live F9813 snout. A man like Mr. 'Hobsos, . ‘ The standing policy "emcient. and that the liquor interest Wm 0‘ Springdale. attended the should be to be propelled. We should ‘_ ”indemational Study Class at Trinityiobe reluctant to 80 to war under any . church South Norwalk Saturday. ." ixidzzccfisxrm 3"“ “0“» to abolish the saloons of the country* of the “m mm. mu m. “um“, league of which he is superintendent . paign, which is being carried over the country, and he explained that "what we are to see through is the abolition of the saloon in every part of the Unto ed States " He told of the formation of the league in an Ohio town 22 years :10.“ , ‘ I ' ‘ “50' and its progress until now 8 or. reaching the age of five years. and he Trust Department ., the states 0‘ the Union are and blamed the liquor interests, through ' makes a‘ specialty of Person.-. v M... no 33.0.,“ as against three 29 f me my for Suppress“: T under ill or d bouts per cent. of the ”mm ° 9 ' 5'9“?“ “5‘” a” “ the truth. . territory of the country is without so it is planned to adopt ’an amendment to the constitution of the United States to prohibit» liquor ‘ , b which this may be accom- pm y spoke of the lands that - or the work 0! education . print. and in conclusion ' raise a fuixl or. to finance the Subscription! 21°" 90‘ . tithe macho ~ ASK TO SEE THEM- ; Ibé lflesl ‘ . Eyeglass -.- , tor the benefit of its patrons. '7... cent... Service? ltnot, give us atrial. Wears the onlyoptical house in the city that retdlns the exclusive services at an Oeuiist (Graduate Physician) No charges tor examinations, and glasses from 02 up. - THAMER Oeuiiete, Optometrists, Opticians. s7 Atlantic Squire, Stamford, Ct. VOpes ester-day Evenings. Est. 1897 comm t BRACKEN. South Norwalk. never taken out. 'He did not think that many of the older drinkers would reform from choice. but ilouor would be kept out of the reach or the youth from which the future customers of liqueu- h‘usineu are recruited. Predicts Victory. ‘ When prohibition will come. he said. lies in the hands of the people. He Was Not Stranger Hen. ‘ Captain Robson. who followed. said he eagle to Nowell. not as a stranger. but as a countryman. to dlpcussa question which is challenging the best citizenship of all lands. ‘ “Every ”civilized nation is the‘worid is holding to its bosom a principle which is pulling it down as the nations oi! old were pulled down." he said. He then took up a discussion of alcohol. amendment requires two-thirds vote. what it is and what "4 streets m,uud that might not be. attained; ‘Bul. upon the human system Md “DOB the ' he is confident that such an outcome social life. It is a habit forming am. “not be long delayed. ‘ “ he asserted. and in this country there i are 4,000,000 moderate drinkers and 1.- 000,000 drunkenly. These are slaves owned by the brewery and distillery interests. Price of Liquor. Following his line ct argument Cap- tain Robson showed that these inter- ests put $82,600 000,000 into their tilts besides the toll of pauperism for which the country pays in direct tax- ».” ‘- atlon, and no one knows how much Albert Jones of Main streetllas ac- in the loss of efilciency. ‘ln this con- cepted employment! in Chester. Pa. section be said that it is estimated Mrs Mr” [W Rankin. 0‘ to“ that “‘1' country ‘5 only 21 9°” ”m island is the guest of Mrs. George Bowles of auto street. .. N [> A stenoptlcan lecture on Ltbe Philippine islands will be giveqln the takes a toll of eight billions through this lack, most of it caused by alcohol. it we could abolish liquor. he saith we could abolish poverty. it puts.on‘us a burden every year canal to the total 3:23: 3:133:33 the Junior g“; cost of carrying on the world war. "it . u would be a good swap for us,” he said. Portable school rooms for the Bridge street school is the latest prop- osltion to be discussed by members im the town school committee. After the voters had twice rejected the school boards plans for additional rooms to the Bridge street school, the question of purchasing portable rooms was brought up. The suggestion was :recelvsd faVorably by several of the members and it is though that action will be taken at the next meeting of the board. Committeemen are investi- gating the quaiilies of the portable carrying on the European war and geti rid of the liquor traillc." Political Domination. shawn in his explanati‘snelztir the fail- ure to exclude it He said the govern~ ments of Europe are throwing out the liquor interests. but in this country they have too strong a hold as yet to lbs thrown out. é ‘ Continuing as to the effect of slco-I . hol. be explained that it peculiarly ar- lfects the top part of the brain, the seat the mm' C“ h thought that by W- lugtwo or three temporary rooms. at Bridge street the congestion can; be relieved and that within a year or so the voters will see their way bloat to Evolution in the human family is pro ceeding only in the brain. toward a higher character each generation, and the ellect of alcohol is to lOWer that school. character. He showed what happens , ‘ ; predicted a majority in 1916. but an ' Trinity cums parlors tlils eveningi, Ten. mbber sol! slid heel in Duildlnu and Will make a report tO‘ . authorise a permanent addition to the THAT I AM THE ONLY ONE , TOWN. , who examines your eyes, grinds your lesson and tits fruits. all work done in '7 MODERN GHOP. Bring your eye trouble to me. Balk 8: 80 to t p.121. . WILLIAM J. Moons- Kaeler'a Bldg. 155 Washington 3%. Phone: 13054. " Rubber ~ Sole Footwear ~ WOMEN MLaldl‘cs' ‘ Oxfords , White urinal“: rubber sole and 8250.33.00.33-50 WHITE BUCK. RUBBER SOLE AND HEEL gaunt Rosana sons AND ‘ $3. 00. 83. 50 ~ Meals? Oxforas‘ themeetstyies 83H00t08500 Emits Buck, rubber sole and eeaeIe-soewseese . i no voupm o w i Ready-Made Clothes Will fit a dummy form, 'but not a manly form. Suits made to order from - $15.00 of: S. Named Custom Tailors Tel. 359-5. 325-227 E. WashingtonSt from the eliect of alcohol. the lower- ' ing of the mental standard. and effort of nature to eliminate what is degen- erating. ‘He said doing away with al- cohol would cut the death rate of the country in half. In this connection he spokeof the sinking of the Lusitania, although he expressed no opinion as to the right or wrong of the act. ‘ lnv showing how the ellects of alco- hol attests the human race he point- ed out that one is the blighting of the offspring, and gave figures to prove his contention. “If horses and cattle ~ died in the same proportion as the ba- bies the whole nation would be up in "arms to protest." He said that one- half of the children born die. before . , looms up. Goes into Detail. Captain Hobstm gave many rurther statements rem; the erect or liquor. and then took up the subject at its control; He intone! local option, but said it should be and to its“ liogical nominated: prohibition over the » entire country. flow the menus op- . posed he prohibition are Ighting : against it. the strategy they am using. -- the ooiisaion of a fund 0! Me million —}lousewives watch Sentinel Want, Ads when the need of a now "help" _pairiniNeatiL Done. "vacstiontiyoumakek Cleaning, Pressing and Re. I ltwillheasgoodeea' Saturday Specials Suits at $10.00 Wewiflcloseolilagreslnsny elem high priced Solis. tomorrow at $10.00 resentment.» Suits at $7. 95 A number of Suits that sold up to $14.95 to go on sale “07.95. -___._. -_...__—.——— -.._m W~—. ..._. .__ W W White diamoisette. At Popular Prices 15c. 2 for 25¢. Coats at $3.95 We have grouped together a number of our regular $6 00 and $7.00 Coats for Sat— urday. 3.395 ' Special Dresses at $3.95 & $5.95 0 at $3.95 and $5.95. .- Closing out a number of our fine Dresses Shapes at50C Many of our $1.00 Shapes to go on sale Saturday at 50c. Special values will be offered in Muslin UnderWear, Corsets, HOS-r iery and Pro ty SummerDtesses lot Tomorrow. WeekeEnd Needs FOR SATURDAY 1103mm conga To us. . ""th , - Lsdiea’ Shirt Waistsg, Twenty-five styles at Sr. Children’s Tub Dresses. - 250 and sec. Black, White Silks. soc memo. 50c and $1.00. I’FOSIERY. Ladies’ House Dresses. $1.00 and'Srqg. White Wash Shirts. South Norwalk. H at a c. , y , B§¥§$w€ Hose. M310; snag“? (Guaranteed) 35¢ *0 5100- ~ Ribbon Specials 100 M 150 A lickerman St Still Phoaeuo .c 7 Telephone 4105. E lyntle summoncmeanmo Co BRIDGEPORT —.--- , Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 0. Cleaning Ce. ; ~ Silk Dreiser, Glows. Blanket: and Lace Curtains Cleaned. . H. ‘LYNGE; Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport S A FEW REMAINING SPECIALS SILK WAISTS sweeper- .5.- KIRT DRESSES .,1.00 SIlleel'vihlre.l'bv-ltllela- enemies-it to
Norwalk Chronicler