r
$
WEDNESDAY. HAY I], 1915 _
. F
1,; ‘— Aa'rww" "-"
We
Serve
Lunches _
l
Lane’s 'Bakery
51W
m
Glll l‘lllS
Some of the best values ever oner-
od ia town can be had Thursday. Dol-
lar Day, at Joseph thvis. 85 Washing-
ton street, iiis advertisement on pop
'1 mentions a few of the items.
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A rise of from 20 in so cents in the
price of coal is indicated by uewspap
er dispatches. Oflicial price circulars
which are being issued by the whole-z
Isle ompanies point to such an in-‘
crense. Retailers in Norwaut are not
ready to quote prices.
t
minok for Mintz's big at]. on page
H0.
I *‘IE.
M rsw stars sTRIKERs AT woax.
d v
Wi “I" Handful of Shovels" 0mm at..."
Pot That Cold or Yours m, "gm H“ M
F. l w“. _ a . ‘ , lay liwAs at
a“ tempt was made today to resume
-— work on the new State pier. but only
7 ——-—~— ***** , five of the 200 laborers who joined the
l M w RIM strike of the shoveiero' union returned
to work. The pier was guarded by sis
'Etate police. Only 2‘ of the 250 lab
Tel. on“. ,m; H”... m. orers employed on the construction of
21 WABHING‘I’ON 51'. 'the abutments tor the new bridge of
NEW RED IEN’O BUILDING ' Tthe New Haven road "turned. and
» . ——-—-— they were guarded by deputy aherils.
There have men firee arrests of
U N DE RTAK ER
1
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.lhk- asls's has...
0
L
LOOKNG AHEAD
Iiyouarethilkingof Building nowisthe time toss-
curetromthOLthlechalts the m dast are
needed We have on han‘ a large assortment of BRICK.
LIKE PLASTER. CEH SNT and a thousand other arti-
cues too numerous to mention. We are in the battle for
madman. muzzle with just the soods
wanted.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone try;
7—7...." .
131W” SL'
strikers thus far for intimidation, but
OOIETHING TO SAY. no serious trouble. The city street
-——-— land garbage collection workers eon-
WLSINGTON. May l'i.—(‘omment tinned their work under guard tods!
ing on a recent editorial statement in Their homes are hill and!“ It
the "Hartford Times” to the elect Irish! b! the police.
that is was unlikely that ha wouht‘ '_"“'
seek reelection to Congress this year, DU FONTS GOING TO BRIDGE.
(‘ongressman John Q. Tllsoa said to‘ PORT.
day— l
"No one has been guthorigod to Boom News Bureau.)
make any such statement and I hovel I. I. du Pont do Nemours 90"?"
intimated nothing of the sort to anyICornpsay of Wilmington. bot. will
lone. Were l to announce that I would I build a plant adjacent to factory Of
:not seek reflection i doubt whether Remington Arms-Union Metallic Car-
1 should choose to make that annoucev tridge Company at Mdsewfl. 36
went in a democratic newspaper in a cording to information from that city.
congressional district other than my One hundred and twenty-five sores
own." {have been purchased on Success Hill.
which adjoins the Remington proper
wrvss AND MOTHERS. i ty. The tract has been taken overby
Have you ever stopped to realised man giving his address indefinite"
lhow much the health of your family! as ”Canada," and the sales have not
.depends upon you? For instance. diet: been recorded in Btratford. in which
I‘ the property lies. but it is confidently
’ DONKEEW’AN‘ ’ TiLoo' u " Has
CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD
LONG and ROUND CLAMS
WE RECEIVE OUR FISH DAILY BY EXPRESS.
ARRIVED TODAY.
A FULL LINE OF FRESH FISH.
CUTBILL’S BRIDGE MARKET
Phones 108 and too.
LADIES’ SPORT SHOES
English models in tan, or white buck.
A splendid shoe for summ-r outings.
14 for the greal [Dollar Day Specialslis a great factor in health, And youi
“My (""9" ~11 ”“5 city “’1" be in Hilly member of your family gets intolbuyers.
forested to know ”Ill 3“"‘3'Y 0" a rundown condition. when the child-'
Slates L‘httrles D. Burnes is interesln ten are delicate. cross and
l are responsible for il. then again will! believed the du Pont interelll ll" “10
For some time there has been diffi-
ailing, ‘ culty in transporting powder from
WE SELL HOSIERY.
Reliable makes of silk. lisle or high grade cotton, in
lng himself in a campaign to hold as;
Violators of the motor vehicle law all»
drivers who overcrowd their jilncl's.
The police here have received but few .
complaints along these lines.
l
A delegation from Wascaussee En»?
campment. l. O. 0. F., went last even-l
ing to Norwnlk, and conferred the:
goldenrruie degree. On Friday even-1
log of this week, members from the;
Norwalk lodge will pay a return visll,;
and the royal—purple degree will be‘
conferred. A social time will follow,
the degree work.--Siamford Advocate. '
Norwalk ‘Boy Souls are part of the
one hundred thousand boys through-
out the ountry who are concerned in
the conference to be held today and lo—
morrow in New York ciil by thirty
high officers of the Boy Scouts of Am-
erica. Discussions relatives to the
work of this country's troops will be
held during the meetings and lunch-
oans which are a part of the program.
“Alcohol, the Enemy of School and
the Young," is the topic which Rev.
Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston. of Stam-
ford. will discuss at a community
mass meeting to be held in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church, this
evening. by the. members of the Nor-
walk Anti-Saloon League, the Connec~
ticut Temperance Union and all Norc
walkers interested in this work. A
number of people from Stamford will
attend.
—ON THURSDAY NIGHT
at the Country club a special dinner
In served. '
REAL STRATEGY HERE.
“Mother, if a poor. hungry little boy.
was to come to the back door and‘
ask for something to eat. would you:
give him that piece of pic that was'
left over from dinner?" l
“Yes Willie, I think I should."
“Well. Just wait a minute till I run
Ground to the back deaf—«Eachtinge.I
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No DECEIT.
iBlll (over the phonel‘My dear. I
won't be home till late tonight—s
meeting of directors, you see.
His Wife—{Bring her out to dinner.
Henry; daughter will be out. you
know, and theatrical people are so
amusing—JPennsylvania Punch Bowl.
when somebody takes cold and devci-l Wilmington to Bridgeport becausLoi
ops a cough. they look to you for freight congestion. and it is now be
help. Do you know that our local tug shipped on barges. As this is
dmsaist. Frank H. :Bsxler. has a non- , slow and risky and the ReminstOI
uet-rot constitutional remedy known. Union Metallic Csrtridse people are
as Vinol which he guarantees for Just ‘ purchasing almost all their explosives
such conditions. Many families in from the du Poms, a factory at Bridge-
his vicinity have found it so reliable . port would probably be of amt H-
they are never without it. |vgntage.
black, white and all the new and standard colors.
0
'1 WASHINGTON .‘I’RIIT
CONNEALLY 8t BRACKEN
TILEPHON! 1075-2.
minizs
Extra Special
TOO LATE TO ANNOUN
ON PAGE It CE IN OUR BIG ADV.
32 SILK JERSEY Pmrcoars 51.00,
100 Bllck and Whit: Stripe Silk I“: T M0036,
regular price ‘2 Very spe2ial for Dollar I)yayo.p. . .. 31,00
SEE OUR BIG ADV. PAGE 14.
DOLLAR
DAY
On this day we wish to call your attention to the fact
that‘your DOLLAR will purchase as much value of “Regal"
and Douglas as it did a year ago.
We have not advanced any of these shoes as yet. and
and will not until next fall.
Therefore take advantage of this oportunity to get real
value for your DOLLAR.
W. L. Douglas Shoes .......... $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00
Regal Shoes . . . . . . . . . .. . .......... $4.00. 34.50 and $5.00
Keeler’s swan
OPPOSITE HOYT'S THEATRE.
v.
SHOE
is“. it; .
. ,e
I"
G“
DOLLAR!$Y_3= '
Specials !
These are but a few of the many offerings
$1.50 Themes Bottles $1
---ASK FOR NO. ll--.
50¢ Porosknit 5““ ‘3" 3 for $1
Drawers
Ladies
500 “Onyx” Hosiery
Silk. Boot, Gauze weight
4 tor.$1
EXTRA SPECIAL
“Cross" 12 and 16 Button
' GLOVES
, a
la door-tied III The Jam” loaning Post
mat-mum in Mm 1mm ofbeing
hurried in manufacture, plenty of time is taken to
permanently shape them to a last model which
cormtly conforms to your feet.
t
Glover’s Shoe Store
MILTON ELWOOD, MANAGER.
SOUTH NORWALK
White a: Black $ 1
T -—~ ——-—-——»~=—— _,_,
#-
Value $3.00 and $3.50
Per Pair
Broken Lots of Sweaters $1.00
$4.00 and $5.00 Values
Broken Lots of Ha’e $1.00
$3.00 Values '
$1.50 Pajamas . Si.”
Men's 25c llali lose Spain $1
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DOLLAR DAY.
tr
JOSEPH 55,3 DAVIS
85 Washington St. W South Norwallt
—Trv a Sentinel WANT ADV.
!
Un Peso
We have 1,000 Do Peso [One Dollar] {bills Mexican
money, issued for the former government of Pancho Villa, the
Mexican bandit. Every'depesitm on Dollar Day, Thursday,
May 18th. will be pre
supply is exhausted 100 boys and “100 girls have been in-‘
vited to open 3 Savings Account on Dollar Day and ”will be
given one of the Mexican bills preschools This money is
(genuine issueei the currency minty; Wis. - '
. z ' to '»
V’.
One Dollar Un Peso
tented with one of {these ”billszuntil the
’3'“ Com?
Prices of Rugs
have advanced. and will advance more. but we purchased a
' large quantity last Feb, so that we are able to show a
Body
Brussels, Velvet Axminster and Wiltons. at prices that are
far below the present value.
fine assortment of patterns in Tapestry Brussels,
This is thel’lace to Buy Your Rugs
T helAEJ. Angevine & Son Co.
134-133 WASHINGTON ST. so. NORWALK.
'u‘i‘. smooth. clear, free of wrinkles.
"7.03)“ F. museum.»
‘31" L. $13 CREME
.FURNITURE
FOR THE BUNGALOW, LAWN 0R PORCH.
We have a new, big and varied line of cool and comfort-
,ble furniture for summer at very reasonabfle prices.
Roomy Rockers, Strong Settees, Chairs of many models.
“Cliptwood” Porch Screens, Porch Rugs of many patterns.
Swing Couches, with iron frame and awning if desired.
Rustic Furniture. Hammock Chairs. Steamer Ch ' C
Chairs and Stools. airs, amp
RAYMOND -& SON
Wall and High Ste. Funeral Directors. Norwallr. Conn.
4—
i COL. POPE sees an; Tnia‘é’ma‘.
‘United States Will Have to Look‘ A weary housewife said.
5""9 ‘° “°"‘ "' P'm- » Nell, then, a kindly neighbor asked. qt
NE‘V YORK. May 17.“ "AIN‘T the.
European .war is over the Unitedl W11! don't you b“! your bread?
SlulPfl will face greater industrial.
competition than ever before in his- 1"“ new in ton-can you suggest
iory." declared Col. George Pope, oil Where I had better 80?
Hartford, Conn. president of the
American Association of Manufactur-
ers. in his address before the con-
vention here today. .
Col. Pope declared that when peace;
comes the countries now at war would
wage a relentless fight against Ameri~f
cu in an effort to regain their lost in-'
tlllSll’lill power. The chief executive:
of the association urged upon the 400!
dclegulr‘s a greater cooperation. He:
stated that only perfect organization.’
embracing all the big industries in theI
Vl'm all tired out and cannot bale,
If it is home-made bread you want,
Just go to 5 Monroe.
- —- ——...—.»_..‘
LADIES' HAT OR
SILK WAIST
FREE
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re ’ " '
‘ 0:ny é 1105'!er It
You 6“ GOOD VIE” It ANY Price—Silk; Lisle or Cotton =
”O“ “a“ per [lit . :
Bury-Burs 62mm». 3
mm ru-rer mam or. my m}... E
summilnmmnnauu—mn
l
i
,ditions, so far as employer and em-:
0n Dollar Day.»
, use,
Gsiely & helium '
42 SOUTH MAIN ST.
country. could America continue to ex-
pand as an industrial world-power. '
i Touching on the labor situation,
Col. Pope said:
l "I believe that, it the world condi-
.tions were normal and unaifected by,
the chaotic international situation. it
could be said that the industrial com:
ployee are concerned, are fairly satis< RUDDCP
factory. Periodical strike outbreaks
and recurring industrial disputes are GOOdS For
natural because they so often the pro- The SECk
ducts of even normal labor condl-f -
iions." ' . ‘ l Room
" . t We sell Faultless “Wear-
GLYNN FOR RURAL CREDITS. l _ j,‘
WASHINGTON. May 17.-—'l‘he votel "'4'” mm” 9”“ ‘m‘ 3““
on the rural credits bill in the House’ ante: first ‘1th “d “W
last night found one member of then tory service. ,
Connecticut delegation voting in favor
of the measure and two against it.l
Congressman ‘James P. Glynn was the
only Connecticut member voting aye.
Congressmen Richard P. Freeman
and P. Davis Oakey voted no. Con-
gressmen iii. J. Hill and John Q. Til-
son were not present. but were pair-
ed. Neither one hes committed him-
self on the measure, but it is believed:
that neither was inclined to favor it!
I
custom suesneo 'ro sun soon“
saunas m ta this wrath-l
tasted yesterday that the embargo cal
Wwould probably be lifted in s'
mi;
Norwalk Chronicler