Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 30, 1916 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

we $9.111“

gen 1 *1 to"

s '4” I ' i ‘/

wshnmv. and.” rot!

 

 

4“ 4

INSL RANGE

0’ ALL 1(le WW I!
THE BEST COHPANIB in! TH)
3118le AND WRITTEN AS
YOUR ixSURANCE SHOULD Bl
WRITTEN TO PROPERLY COV-
ER YOU. Think this over. it means
a great deal to you.

Taylor a» Golden

Telephone No. 1:80
hath Nonnlk Trust Co. It“.

0. at the fuse unit trucks or the}
Gult Refining Comm- while coming
dour Armory bill, last evening, struck
a motorcycle, hearing/the New York
market, No. 8023. The driver of the!
mathine, R, W. Morrison. of Jamaica.‘
L. i, was thrown, cut and bruised
considerably, and was taken to the
Nora-.alk Hospital for treatment. Tbei
machine was quite badly damagedd
After his wounds were dressed. the‘
cyclist had his machine repaired andt
(iontinued on his way to New York. 2

|
. i

Keefer s ‘

 

(ltorgt- Kctler, owner of

 

. l
shoe :tore, on \\'a:hmgt.m stieet,hasi
grasped a novel idea in the advertis‘
!
i
l
i
f

 

 

 

 

mg of Scholl's cure for fret. lie has
tcugdged the services of a noted
it-ialist iii dinases of the i'ect, it ill. ll.
lhlatteau, of t‘bicago, who will be at;
Wore Thursday. Friday and Satur-

rite-

‘ his
i

[llf‘l of any one who applits, fee of
tchatgc, and will recommend a remedy
ti'or all troublu. it 'f‘llt‘ut“

 

possiblc.

t wasmods
_ 'slife lzo
* gij-bless!

i houlti apply at Oilt‘t'.
\

 

" » ' l ‘ . :Nllltlillll satin tots ..
i SERVING IN lilistf
1 -.._

'{E sort of coal we sell

is a blessing to human-

ity. It's clean and it's l
full of heat. Treat your home ‘
to a ton of it and let us know
how you like it.

fittitttttn Winn
‘ Bl lllAlNMlN

 

tt‘ontinucd from First Page.)

. l
,. 1‘ I
3.qu may. lir. Matteau will (xatnine the

{who wish to have their feet examinedl

t
w
i

The better the oil
you buy the less you
y for lubrication.
hat's the law of in-
creasing returns ap-
plied to motoring.

se Polarine, the
friction - proof, car-
bon-proof oil for all
motors.

 

 

(Continued From First Page.)

 

 

 

Bestdcs myself there are thrce otntr .
Norwalk men in this division, namelyI

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

RESPONSIBILITY

1f 1 ant weak and you are strong,
“by then, why tbcn
To you thc braver dccds belong;

And so again.

if you bavc gifts and I hate
nonc,
.
lf 1 havc sbadc and you ltavc

sun,

"l‘is yours with frccr hand to

gitt',

"ii: yours with truer gract- to

t - t being, Sterling tlctchcll, in one of their, “‘6,
H ' & G l‘ \\'ASlllNGTO.\', Aug. 30.—-Tbc selv‘ infantry regiments, either the 7th or: '
rate inlet-tat ~ . » ,, the Tlstmwhicb of“ these i have not‘ .. ..
allls and . ‘ 9 “WWW? “’mm'm‘ been able to find out up to this tune; ' lhan 1 who gittlcss, sunlcss.
adopted'a resolution today providing Albert Dunn of East Norwalk. who lil
Water St. South NONI” for hearing on DTOWN‘G railroad lvkis-i in the First i-‘ield Hospital corps and, Stand,
f :lation in the impending (‘l‘isls begin.‘ is stationed about a half mile frtnnt
w-_.-g f .__-_.__. ning Thursday at 9 a. m . I. us to the east, and Fred Steers of .‘sew - 1

Railroad officials, brotherhood oili-
cers and representatives of shippers
wore invited to appear.

Each side will be given thrte hours
in which to discuss their views of legis-
lation proposed by President Wilson
to prevent the threatened strike and
to provide for operation of trains in
the event of a strike. The committee
has under consideration tentative
drafts of tbrt’e bills. One covers the
proposed 3 hour day and creating a

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

 

Forecast for N . nd vicinity:
Generally fair toil? Vb‘ilfltl Thursday.
Weather conditions: Showers have
been reported during the last 2% hours
in Kansas and Nebraska and along the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Pleas—
ant weather has prevailed in other
districts east of the Ror-ky Mountains.
'l'hcre is no well defined storm area
this morning but slight disturbancesI wage commission of three members
are (engral over eastern Nebraska‘two to be recommended respectively
and North Dakota. The temperature i by the railroads and the brotherhoods,
continues low in the northern dis' which shall observe the administration
"M’- White “"9“ Canada, “'90” and financial effects of the institution
ed a minimum of 24 degrees. of the eight hour day. Another amends
Conditions “"0" for ”“5 Violnill’tthe Newlands act to make arbitration
fair weather and not much change in more effective along the line of t‘ana-
temperature. dian principles. The third provides
wwr— ifor government operation of railroads

WEATHER A YEAR AGOifor military necesnitie‘s.
t

 

TODAY. OMAHA, Aug. 30.-—Judge with: E.
Low, 59-, high, Sean. of the district court of Douglas

| county, today issued an order restrain-
ing the General atttl local officials of

'l‘etnpcraturc:
73. Fair.

 

 

Order of Railroad conductors calling

or enforcing a strike on the line of tho

Olly NEWS llinion Pacific. 1
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.~\\'bile rall-

 

 

troad officials here were reticent as to
A song that is making a big hit‘ their plan for coping with the threat-
"You're a Dangerous Girl" has just cued strike it is understood today that
(‘ome out on a \‘ictrola record in the . systematic preparations are being com.
new September list. it is only 75cipleted for such an eventuality.
with "l'm Going Way Back Home" and. The Pennsylvania for weeks has
"-Have a o\\'nderful Time" on the oth-tbecn instructing a large force made
or side. Ask for 18088 at Donnelly'slup of its unorganized cmploycs in the
Victrola parlor. N running of trains
At the Baltimore and Ohio omccs,
At the regular meeting of South that road, its prcparcdness was stated
Norwalk Lodge. No. 529, l. O. O. M.,!35 “3110““?
to he held tomorrow evening. a largei
(lass initiation of all prospective can- pared for ”‘0 WOW”
tticutos will be huiti. District direct “NW/“i"- Ang- 30-
tor, Frederick ll. Ganung, requestsi ‘
that all such candidates be on hand to; to fanf‘m‘” ‘thc embargo on l"‘“"h“h'°
“'me final instructions. The woerretgbt. shipments of liw‘stork and
will be done b)’ the oiliceis of thpertsliables were “We" by some
“roatP‘today: Others issued warnings
lodgt, and a general good '

time is . _ .
. ’ ll tho who 'mmd .lhat Ili‘l‘lhlllllllt‘ freight which cannot
promoter :4 so ‘ . . .

 

Railroads of

__._—.__

;Sept-embcr 2, will not be accepted.

‘ > ‘t ‘e 'lt‘l'.‘. ‘mi- . .
A (onuntttet 0," four P u i ‘ ( ' lrotn Chicago, the railroad center of
sistm; of Supcrtor Sclttor \\ oodward’.‘

of llrrby; George '1‘. Sullivan. also of.‘
lictby; (lrand Secretary
()‘l.:,tiglilin. and Thomas Dowd will " Sunday night ”,9“, might be subjected
motor to Hotel Astor, New Yori. cityu‘ to “perplexing delays." Big mm“).
\vl.trc they will meet the

«rim, t’. S. Ilcnrlon, of Stockton. t‘ttldurging that their shipments bc rushed
‘l‘ho party. accoimntnicd by Mr. Ren-;at once. Many of them authorized
don, will immediately depart to Nor-,seittling thcir orders by express. Sev-

walk, and will stop at the Clifford antl.iPl‘ttl large commercial houses already

later. proceed to ltoton l‘oint. whoreihavc rccallcd their travelling N‘DN’S‘Pn” insects. cvcn snakes: such as

:t banquet will be enjoyed. The band‘tatives.
will give a concert at tho t‘lifiord at 7. Operating “liltial-Q 0f many 0f ”‘0
o'clock. "

1—.4. . .V . ,,

ACCESSIBLE
- ONLY TO YOU

‘A Safe Deposit Box in our
Fire and Burglar Proof Vdult'
is absolutely secure and pri-
vate—accessible only to you.
The cost is low—$4 per year.

-«J

llli than that in.

., pg Washington Street.
ri- South Nomalk, Conn.

['31: Interert on Savings
. ,‘Accounts

 

livity.
sands of former railroad men who. of-
ficials said. are; willing to return to the
coach and cab was hastened“

Sliopttzcn and engine hostlers who
know something about running loco
motives wcrc coached for a more im-
portant duty cxpcctcd of them. Guan
‘nntc-rs of bonuscs and protection at-
tracted many men who have had ex-
perience in firing boilers and overst-
Llng stationary engines.

Anuniber of the railroad presidents
who have been in Washington discus-

 

 

son arrived here today for on ltnport~
ant conference.

Sentinel Advs. pay. Try one.

~ :-

 

 

 

“We hope for the bt‘Sl. but are DTP"

the nation rushed preparations today.

trench its destination by Saturday.‘

the country, orders were flushed ticket,
tagents to inform passengers that un-‘
Tl‘nllli‘s‘lcss they reach their destinations bi“

suprcme‘ factnrers and llllsint‘s's houses swamp-' to do what we want from l0:1."v untilE
q-hitt ranger of thc FOWNPI‘S 0t Alli-led telegraph companies with messages

‘big railway systems speeded up plans:

_#_’ z. . 4 ‘_» ,‘ ‘0 meet ““-" P"""‘-’-"‘""-“ “1“] private: These things are not dangerous unless;
detective agencies engaged to employ; thoy are
additional help were urged to more 110-; rolled on—ln that 9359 the doctor ‘5

Physical examination of thou,

! York and a summcr resident of liaTJor
.View Beach for the past few yearad
,who is in the First Field Arnhem! ‘
at‘ompany l“. t .
, The routine of the camps around
there is about the same as that of
i'lattaburg, only being under more in-
tconvenient conditions. The weather;
I down here, although this is the rainy
scat-ton, is not as bad as it was ex“
1 pected to be with the exception of it
flew hurricanes which we have had.
(they being as it happened, some of
Lthe. worst they have had here in four
; years. On one occasion the wind hit I
ed a mess shack. the dimensions oil
{which were sixty-four by twenty-five
;fcet, into the air about ten feet. it
t landing about fifteen feet from where
'lts base was originally set, reducing
:the building which bad Just been fin-
t ished, to a complete wreck. We were,
;glven warning of this last storm on:
Thursday. the 17th of August, and it
‘ arrived here on the following day at,
' ten o'clock in the morning. At a quar-
.tcr pitst ten the damage amounted to
| the destruction of our mess shack, tho
ldctalls of which I have given you
Tabove, and four of the sixteen tcno.
‘of our company lying flat on tho
ground anywhere front flfty to seven-
,‘ty feet frotn their former positions.
anti being torn to shreds rapidly. The
storm continued for a period of tin;-
tce't hours. nbatiitg at eleven o'clock
that evening its last as it had conic
i upon us. The other companies of thc
regiment. of which tbcrc are seven,
fared cvcn worsc than we ditl in the
tents with the exception of tlic mos:
, shack. ‘
i That night the men slcpt wherever ‘\
they could. sonic tents having as
many as slxtccn their in them wthc *
only eight inert, or a squad, are sup-r
‘Iposed to occupy them. ,
l The next ntorning cvcryonc was
1put to work on the wreckage of the
Hirsch, and what was not already
broken up was soon taken care of” liy‘
the axes of thc mcn. and inside of
.tbirtyeflvc minutes there was not a‘
,algn that there was cvcr a shack on ;‘
the place excepting a few piles of
-ltnnbcr that had been saved. The.
‘mcn noxt went to work antl fixed up“;
.thcir units as best they could, for out
Saturdays there is an inspection of,
all issued clothing and ordinance prop- i _
crty, this finally bring called off after ‘ “
:hc surroundings were looked into. for,

 
 

t

”I“ my ”me in the history The rushing stream the whccl :-
of the camp. The meals on‘ v_ ttltts‘t mom" ’1'.
”1th two days consisted of hard tack, ' ' Q
and coffcc and jam, all other com-“ i
: missary goods being destroyed. Aftcrt , . . - '6
working for two days all day. we‘ " “‘0 “WWW?" 51°C] 1‘5 5”“"14'111 A
clcart-d up everything and once more, it

bad things going on the regular arched-4
ulc. '

_ . . l "
'lne tctnpt-ratnrc in llllS climate

runs anywhere between 70 dt‘ilrcest "l’is given with the 0:1"ch cvcs “
and ill) degrees F'llll't‘nllt‘ll 'll‘d l - h ' H
K a . . . t i \ ul‘ I I t

. int: the heat of the dtt)‘ we are allowed To face the lllltlthV Skit‘s‘.
. 3,,
l r l
t 4:40, when we once more go to work‘ it

or drill as the case may be. Evcniztgs 1
3it grows quite cool, and during‘ our»
first three weeks‘ stay. before we got,
‘board floors and had to sleep on thet '
ground, it was nothing to wake up in:
l the morning with all sorts of bugs and '
lllack ; »
Snakes, Rattlesnalfiis. Scorpions and;
Tarantulas, which seem to bc thc pre-,
dominating of their specie, that have:
crawled in our blankets to kcep warm. j

disturbed or accidentally

ikcpt busy. These reptiles leave us

\\'ith barrcu lifc and band.
We do not‘ask thc little brook

'l'o tttru tltc wbccl:

Nor yet cxpcct thc lark's clear

l'nto the Jargcr stream we look;

The strength of sit-cl

We do not link front silkcu band,
/?\'or hcart of oak from willow

wand ;

\\'c do not ask the \\ rctt to go

l'p to the heights the caglcs

know '.

note

From out the dovc's

throat.

"l‘is \\i~tlttitt‘.~' law. tbc pcrfcct

code——

lly lovc inspircd—
(if hint on whom much is

stowed

ls nittclt rctptirctl.

'l‘hc tuucful throat is bid to sing.
‘Tllt' oak ntttst reign the forcxt

king; ,‘

‘ must provc:

———L‘barlotta l'crry.

dumb

lit“

'75‘57 'i

.5.-

“:0 .

.__.

6. '-.

 

 

 

 

 

 

sing the situation with President Wil-i Howey”, we do not get bacon and

alonc generally until after a rainstormd
which by the way comes down nboutt “05' _ g . . HOSPITAL NOTES‘ ‘
'or hardships of the camp. pas than Frank Christie, or St. Louis, 510.,
l all?Igchlilg‘i‘g523v$::3‘0:1n3l1nye:;m.’who was admitted, some time ago, suf-
. ‘A‘S it is nearly time for assembly. ferinl' front a heat prostration,
the rifle and gun nPt‘d clt‘aIr discharged yesterday.
1M“ have ”8:105?” 'ours : Mrs. Thomas Dorncy, of 13 Berke-
H.‘Bx.‘cl‘ilClytA}lt.L‘SON. ‘tley street, was ischarged yesterday.

Co. E.. 22nd Engineers, U. S. A.? RKW. Morrison. of Jamaica, L. l..

i a. who did not kick on the workl
giour and even six inches in an hour,
'and they are driven from their holes
,by the floods.
As a precaution for floods, cach tent‘
lllflS a trench dug all around it about and
ilftecn inches deep, and loading into'mgr
'a ditch that runs the entire length of!
i the company street. both in front and!

\\' :1 F

tear. thrse running into the larger‘ T a . .
Ltlllill which carries the watcr to'the.x , “hlclAlleni 'ega‘n‘i‘ms admitted and (1150118?de 1351
‘ canal right in the, rear of our camp. ; ‘1 - S (This place l- CA '9‘?) 5 d 0‘ :cvening. Mr. Morrison suffered

As for food, it is very good under slxtyflve miles from the border, and

the conditions. and the water has a' l5
1 strong alkali flavor. This thc men got -‘midnigbt.
uscd to in the first week of their stay. '

lfigurcd in a motorcycle accident on
[the Armory hill last night,

Mrs. Susan Fable, of" Southport,\vas
admitted yesterday.

If. B. R.

 

eggs for breakfast as asserted by Mal
Ilokus in his article on his camp. as| -—At the Country Club

”he" “’0 "N" “w "5” to be had?“ splendid dinner is served Thursday -'

 

I

 

1- , Right aide, rear. '

 

about as lively as the n, & G, at‘bmlses and cuts sustained when he ‘

HQWLAND'S

Entrance on Main St. Farfield Ave. Cannon 5:.

 

' 1

 

Bridgeport, Com, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1916. l

' Arrived!

Beautiful new
dress woolens

_lll\l its file first t‘tml flirt/m :ith' ilollt‘t‘ illitl Sol). “1
tcmiicr and coolct‘ dayx \\t'l't' coming, lllt‘i't‘ hut'rit‘d in ‘
fulllt' ilcw tll't‘\.\ \\|Mlltll\' that dcxcnc to lic called ltt'auti'
llll.

Nirts txpt-t‘ially llllt'tl for fine costutlicx‘; in warm col—
ors that \utttmn joyfully claim», for its own: of rich ap-
pt'at'alicc: staunch and ”Mr and tlt>ll|lUl to title t'\t‘t‘llk‘llt 5V
at'l‘\lt‘t‘ it) t)\\'llt‘r.

L
5‘
Queen of the party ix :1 chiffon broadcloth with all "

tltc ll‘.\l(‘l‘ of iinwt \atin and with it 4ll\lll!t‘l nap which .

>t‘t‘lll\ to he “\t‘l'xtli‘t-‘iltl with llll\ wan-3. How it glcants! i?
l\ but wonderful glow l ”on it\-colors \t‘t‘lll to fairly shine ‘
forth! ' ”

\ntl beauty which i\' rich and dignified will mark the V:
cmtumc lll which it i“; used. ’1

. . _ x -, _ . .
llatniwmt l\ll\lrlfl git-cit. dct-p midnight bluc, a pur—
plc that rttal~ the bloom of flu-

. t'rapc. a \oft warm deep
brown, a glorious black!

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

54

inches wide—$t a yard.

 

Arid duvette de LainC, a new woolen with Stilll-L‘llllll"
about llS-Wt't’ltt‘ that l't'llillltl\ one of thc tinc flanncls (if
littrc white or cream that ntakt- such adtnirablc babics'
tw'tttt‘oatsl —

its Stiff but firm. It has a delightfully soft fcclittg;
set-ms to yield to the touch yet to spring back into sabpc

lltcrc is a great capacity for scrvicc woven into its
cvcry square illCll-illltl its colon arc dccp and handsome.

.Rcady in wisteria, brown. grcctt, navy and blackd
54 mcbcs wrdc,—S2.§o a vard.

smoothness and appearancc and durability!

_ it has thc iinc ~ntootb surface characteristic of gabar-
dutcv—and lS wovcn from yarns of remarkable fineness

(if a weight that will bc be found agreeable when suit
fuller skirt. ’ I

54 inches widc: brown, grccu, blue, wistcria, black and
navy—$215 a yard.

I

' \Vbat smart suits they will produce! llow cltccrful l
Skill “'1” look if] comlnnatin with bright swcatcr or sen~
~xtblc sports coat!

llor they ba\c tltc warm glow of the .\tttttmn foliage
—.blutflt and grt't-ms‘h grnuntk arc U\'('r\ll'lll('1l with litany
lines. including ycllow and pink cvcn! Yet tltcic is not the
slightest tittharntony and tltcircffcct is satisfyingattd full
of gum] <f\'lt‘. I

The. Howla‘nd Dry Goods Co.

as!

f

r__ J

INFANTS’ WEAR

Infants‘ and Children’s Fine White Lawn and Batiste
Dresses, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. Low neck
and short sleeves, or high neck Hd long sleeves, with em-
broidery trimmed, or plain hem skirts, 6 months to 6 years.

50¢ to $2.00
Infants’ Cashmere Sacques. with button-hole edges. more.
with silk crocheted edges in colors with embroidery designs
in corresponding colors.

Short Sacques ................. 50¢ to $1.75
Long Kimonos ..... ............ $1.75 to $2.25
Flannelettc Sacques and Kimonos ...... 25¢ and 50¢ .
Crocheted Booties and Shoes ............ 25¢ and 503
Kid Shoes and Slippers in white, black and tan. patent leath-
er with white kid tops ................. 256 and 50¢

., Lawn Bonnets with lace and embroidery trimming,

25¢ and 50¢

J. I. MALLE’PTE

 

as does a fine soft sponge. ‘11;
if
b

A gabardine that will make tailorcd suits of splendid It
i

J
and strength. ' iii.

15 made in the new .\utuinn fadtiou: with longer coat and ‘4
w.
J

Glowing and warm, but not glaring, stripes—4o be I: "
n'tadc up either itt continuation with plain woolcns or 011- "w
tircly of themselves! in?

t~.

t.
i
I
lit vartott< widths—SI, $1.35 and SL7; a yard. Pf

 

\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

CENTRAL HOTEL

Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets. South Norwaik.

NEWLY RENOVATED.
JCS. DI SESSA, PROP.

 
 
 

 

 

 

Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.

Every rooin well ventilated, electric Haiti: and gas.

Everything first class.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

anywhere around here. _
The only thing that displeased the . nlshto 5. _. , Sentinelmsnu'! buns results.

 

' 1

 

w--..——...___, ._._._. ________..__

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