" mumuwmmmmmem
mmmhch Adhflonaledioantparlnaartioalnbiack-
”ammonium '
Vim.
-.... ...
—*—--———--
'A mum AGED
i
It; .. .. - ,' . -..._.-..., - . ..-‘%“-
.- iroa mean aoaia «than. ro- ienF—roannmnn noon “NM
In he fifth district. Near trolley, walk- with or without housekeeping, Decker lady .5 housekeeper for an elderly
loam ‘ roan.
ten. Conn.
in: distance from center. Inquire “$80 Union street.
~a. :1 in
, A- 31' 31- gentleman. 'Phone 113-4 Dar
0. ll. uytoa. 8t. - ~ > -.
. TO LET on no ants—House.l
Iron alias—<2 suswu rooulio rooms unimprovements. clause... wamgp—y'ovm may 300x.
dables, almost new, all equipment very I 1-2 acres of land, on line road, 10 keeper with some experience in type—
ch‘up Call at L Jammie. 38 Hainmiuum from South NOWRIK 'Phoneiwrltlng. Address C. ii. 0le Sentinel in
street, Norwalk. at. its-2, mornings. “l » — "
‘ l WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS POR-
FOK GALE-#225 FEET 0F CHICK-i TO RENT~3 ROOM APARTMENT {er- (IllHOl‘d Hotel.
en' wlr‘e, with posts, including coon m : an Woodward “9mm Apply at Wood-i _ — - -—
it, also small coop. Price 88, Mrs. ward avenue. 'l’hone 36.34 or 4734. 3t! WANTED—A BULLDOG. PUPPY
Caviar. We“ Side avenue, Rowayton.l , 'lor grown. Price must be reasonable
A. 30 3k; 1’0 LET-4 ROOMS WITH ALL-3 Stale particulars. Must be housebrolle.l
“ ‘limprovcments, second floor. No . 20 x. L. C O Sentinel. 3t.
FOR 81LE'—BEAVT1FUL H(WE'iClay street. Also 7 rooms all improve-l
field of late 149“ Warner, “Ch su“""llkments 123 Main street Norwak. ln- WANTED—AN ASSISTANT SHIP-
.Norwalk. Ten large rooms, all inquire .i. Dtaesa. 121 Main street. Nor- per in our coal yard office, Raymond
a-rm-ements, shade and fruit, Mi’r“\llv'llllk or Central Hotel, South Norwalk. I Bros. South Norwalk. ‘ 3i.
, (Continued from First Page.)
which there is no complete record.”
These conditions. m declar-I
ed, were responsible forthe united ap-
nea of the brotherhoods insist-l
'ently demanding the human right to
enyoy some at the thinfl that other
men enjoy. “We believe." said Get-
retaon, “that questions electing so-
ciety take precedence over econom-
lea. We believe that the bum ele-
ments should be codidered regardias
of its elect on dividends. The obli‘
[Elan on the part of the railroad em-
p yer is as great to keep the human
element in good condition as the wood-
en and iron property of the road. Hue
manlty is Just as much a part of the
system as the engine or the lathe.
Mr. Garrelson argued that the effect
of an increased wage or dividends
should not be considered when it was‘
obvious that employee were not being
paid a proper watt
bitration as insincere. Garretson
who were .0 poorly organized that[
they could not enforce demands.
“1 say on helm" of these railraod‘
men," tiarretmn declared emphatical-l
Iy, “that there is evidence today of a‘
deadly danger underlying the social
crust and that it is liable to be brought .
to the surface unllrsa means are found;
gage, 84,000. W. H. Guthrie, Agent. 3t.‘ 3t. _
7 . ,. .. —-. WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED
To Lav—mast: noon: AT a‘glrl for general housework. good um
WALL armor. moms on no: Apply mornings at Mrs. c. J. mm l
FOR BALE—POOL TABLE (‘OM-
ptete with halls, cues and cue rack:
A150 lighting fixtures. PrICe. reason- “BBB. 8. con“. ‘3. "j 54 North Mlli‘l street, H|nl0fd‘
able, for particulars ’Phone Ital-3 ulblock. lt.‘
, A. 29. 3t. I _
'ro LET—TWO apan'ruamrs or'
live rooms each, wl'h improvemehta.
At No.1 65 and 51 ”ring street. ln~
quire Mrs. a. TarloV. 10 Grove 8t.. or
telephone lass-1‘2. ‘ at or
WANTED-NURSE GIRL APPLY,“
to Frank C. Goodyear, at the Royal;
James inn. 3L;
ran sate-norm BOAT. GOOD
condition. that M. Copper riveted.
(leather cushion. Inquire Mr. Kline
tater. Rnwayton. are t:
L -' D ELL S
in Golden Hill, Bouton street,
Yost street, Meadow street. Ce-
dar street, Woodward avenue,
Taylor avenue, Elmwood avenue.
Livingston Place and other points
of South Norwalk.
Ask John T. Haves
|..WANTED-—MIDDLE AGED wo-
Tb LET—ad” m CM IAS‘f'lman for general housework, no wash-
Waahiugtoa aired, mt Norwalk. lm- ing. four In family.
moment's. Inquire Dr. Bohan‘ton. u avenue, evenings between 'I and 8. at.
South Main street. Telephone 60. Also --
an apartment, 41 Chapel street. All
hirproVementa Also ll room apartment
219 East Wefiingl‘on street. Rent very
reasonable.
I . n .,
._.-- .. _.____..__—
r
»
WANTEHASHIIR AND BOOK»
keeper. Apply at the C. J. ‘Mlma (‘0.,
Washington street, South Norwalk.
¥ ##4
wau'rao—ro-nu-v nu. may
of cattle and poultry. am prime
f; . . “ . ' ‘
3 7 MAIN ST. NORWALK. NOTICE. ‘paid. Belt prices paid for calves. H.
r LEI: 33333-311333]: _ “mm, 0' Pl" Friedman. South Norwalk. Tel. usi.
“— . n M '
BUSINESS NOTICES S ommfilnl geAggelvedy :tmi’ler‘ 45
. ._ ‘ [survivor Foot of Janna; sweet, for to take orders for a choice line of tens,
. WINNIPAUK CIDER MILLs WILL u R‘WAL‘K, so. NORWALK, we".
r start for the season Saturday Septem- -:QRT, ROWAYTON AND DARIEN premiums are gm,“ ,0 customers and
35g "9" 2'“ ' THOMAS MMNERNY I. AMI” 4.”?le Tramportatlon an exceptionally flood proposition to
l- , ' ,, - ' ' kn. -..:- “ ' " a good canvasser, for particulars ad.
. FA'NT'NG "' PAPER'HANMNG dress Charles P. Sliuffer, high, 165
E decorating, painter’s supplies: wall TODAY IN WALL STREET. Falrlleld avenue, Bridgeport, Ct.
’ paper, up-to-date styles, lowest prices. “*1 “1:77” - . , _ ,, wjf'
' Intimates cheerfully given. Trial on WALL STREET. 10130 a. ill-”The
l“ Ger: solicited. Tel. 400, Alexander (‘i'llk‘fll state 0! the railway labor con-
White. (31 1.2 Ely avenue, m2: trovcrsy was again a puramount {ac-l
r .71--.- -._.. .-..--_.- ...... . lor in the chritics market today,l
" — LOST, opt-lung priccsgshowinl: irregular de<l ' '
1‘ ‘ ‘ — clinca. These, were mostly fractional,l W A N T
if LOST—A BLACK BAG BE'I‘WEED'howtvcr, except in Reading and the - -' - ~ - -
Banner Bakery, “011m“ 5"?“ and 50- nloltllr. where heaviness was most ——_—_'—
“ Norwalk Station. Contents valuable to ,.,,n.,,imous_ p. g, gm” lost a lamp,
E owner only. Finder please return to fraction. which way. followed byl WANTED—A Illtltill'l‘ YOUNG
l . - ,
"‘13 ofilcc. t"prompt :ccovcry. nnd othcr invest- man in ”mm" mm'
l-lcll: :xllal't-s soon improved under the
influence of another uplvard move-
in Marines, which established
records on furth‘i-r free absorp-
A LADY'S ‘
LOST—AUGUST 8th
om lece gold watch. Reward by re-
IIIIPI“
lumlng lo Sentinel omce. , A. 26 8t.|np“
ope‘aaroaa 0N sawmo MACH-
lnes. pay while learning.
MEN SHIRT lRONERS.
Cluell, Peabotl
' & Co. Inc.
‘
5 “(lion Rails Were but slightly tli'fcct-
‘ led, but the tendency towards Irreg-
l STAMFORD ulnllty became more marked withthc
'progrcss of tho session.
WALL STREET, Noon—Marines!
Steel. Reading and 'KellySprlngflcld
tirc. the latter at a new maximum,
were the chief icalul'c.‘ of the fore-
noon. other prominent stocks moving'
‘ln uncertain fashion. hizlrincs leotg
their early gains on realizing salc°.l
but displayed a strong undertotunl ,
‘Importunt rails were duly nonlinzlllyREPUBLICANs WILL
lowcl'. Speculative specialties lost as: NOMlNATE E. J. HlLL-
much as two points. TheI entirt’llstf —"""
stl‘cllgthcllcd at midday on the moral Convention Will Be Held at the Strat-
('lli‘nlllilfllng news from Washington; “rd' Sepi.9.
I.0Vl\l'(::l.l‘.o:"l‘lhtl;;?' 1:30 p m.~-cop.i l‘nlt-ss all signs fail the Republican§
“m led the “119;“ advance of 'the‘lwm nominate E. J. Hlll of horwalk,
; . "as candidate for reelection as Con-
intermediate session. inspiration at-’ The Con~
. i . . :gressman on September 9.
tom m: a now record 011 "9 ““9 ‘0 gressional committee of the Fourth
57 3‘4, With 59‘“ 0' 0'1" *5 "'0 Wm“ , district of Connecticut has issued the
clst where. Stcel, Reading anti otherl call for the convention.
representative issues made similar rre-I Under the warning advertised ye‘s-
spouse to renewed demand. lerday the. convention will take place
- ' W ‘ tin the Stratfleld at 12:30 o'clock on
srmxzaneaxeas IN THE crrv. lsoptomoer's Each town is entitled
l Considerable cxciflncnt was arous-j to delegates equal to twice the num-
led in- the downtown section of the,ber of representatives in the lower
"city this morning when a passenger house of the General Assembly.
car was s-ldetracllod'at the railroad The Congressional committee com-
station, loaded with men. It was r’e-lprlses Milton Fessenden. P. C. Louns-
poricd that the passengers of the carl‘rfl'yl “9d Enos and Arthur 0- Whee-
er.
that the town chairman of each place
in the district send a copy of the cre-
dentials of each delegate elected to
Secretary Wheeler, Norwalk, four days
before the conventlén,
‘Aulo lamp Works
.
are opening a branch on Rail-
road avenue, corner of Mon-
roe street.
,ExperbRepairing of Auto
Lamps and Radiators.
Parts of all kinds of lamps
carried in stock.
4_ ' t \ n
Cont. Oif f ‘
Gash
We have devised a new feature for
ice coupon books to induce users to
pay for them on receipt.
The white slip contained in each
book is good for ten cents in Ice. If
you pay $2\for the book when you getl
it. you retain this slip and get the
benefit of the bonus which is equiva-
lent to a discount of 5 per cent. for
cash. ‘
if you take the book on credit the
driver must return us the slip with
your signature thereon, as heretofore,
run} you get no bonus.
ll " L '-
T e Sliver ake Ice co'gwelcstrlkebreakgrs ,and that they ill
-- be distributed in this section ‘ol
road as soon as the strike of the un-
ion members of the company yes
into effect. - ‘
Preparations have been made for
me handling 0’ any situation which Her father was the stingiest man
i h ' ' ' .
:1: t be created by the appearance “I ever met. Whenever I called at the
strlkcbreakers on trains in this Vl'Thouae i. noticed thst it took all my
rinity. It Is not expected that any! '
. . strength to n the from ate, so
trouble will" oceanbut we can think finally 1 “if,” to him:- "ffhit gate
of mail? penile “10 are "well more needs oiling or sharing down or some-
‘popular than strikebreakers. ithinm"
~ . _ “ ‘_ .' He said: “That ghte is all right.
Sentinel classified" advertisers Col Everyone who opens it pumps two
‘5 Po}
sunscnlp‘rlons ‘ro new GERMAN
, LOAN.
BERLIN, August 31, by Wireless to
fiayvillc.)——-Subscriptlons for the new
German loan, the fifth war loan, al-
ready are coming in. The Agricultur-
al Central Loan Bank has subscribed
60,000,000" marks and the ‘nlberteld
Savings Bank, transom marks.
—A WISE MERCHANT
radvfe‘niaea his goods. If fie cannot dc
It in r. large way. hemmsentldei
claitlfled “For 'snte" columns. Call
no the odlce and an adv. man will call.
l -
_——.__
lllorely wish they could do.
roof."—Vaudevlilo Chestnut. _
N'- -'!I moi - ,.:vl -_., . a» _.
o‘ .scw
u;- x ", W. 9 .
"HEM 4“ 'a- . ‘Irli‘ {Hf} "‘fn.’
u- 'l
if 9": :ll.t.'ll «zip
Under the rules it is provided!
complain tillage. which other morn? buckets of water into the tank on the
to settle this difficulty before it call
reach the danger stage." I
lie declared the brotherhood could
call the strike off only by reporting‘
that a satisfactory settlement had
been reached. 3
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.~7Although§
the freight embargo declared by thei
railroads will not become operative un-;
til tonight the prospective railroad.
ltrike alre’ady is causing a widespread
inconvenience and anxiety throughout
__1 New York and New England. Every 83"“?! examinations, and only _
llmmch of business depending on rail- not charged with improper acts wmdlonai trulll- lllltl t'tlllllllt'l‘t't‘ arc coll-
lroad transportation is making plans he comm“ for reemployment.
to offset so far as possible the threat-
Apply 72 \Vestiened loss of transportation facilities. ‘
It was evident today that prepara-
tions are being, made to keep as many
trains as possible running after the
brotherhood men leave their posts.
lllay and night classes of instruction
are in progress for men destined to
_ take the places oi the strikers. There
l
l
is extraordinary demand in the em-
ployment agencies not only for men
who have had steam railroad exper-
ience but for trolley motormen. elec"
lriolans and stationary engineers and
firemen.
Railroad olilcertl expect to handle
l
WANTED‘A LADY CANVASSERI during the next three days the great-
‘cst pnlumc of passenger tl‘afllc they
coffees, soaps. extracts, spices, emalever had to deal with. Roads which see these
‘bad planned excursions over Labor
allay have either abandoned them or
‘warned prospective travelers that the
tickets were purchased subject to de-
‘ lay in case of a strike.
' After the first thrill of apprehension
1fears of a food famine have acmewhat
" _’ "’ ‘ abated. Wholesale grocers and com-
mission dealers report the receipt of
ordera from hotelti. restaurants and
small dealers who seem anxious to lay
in reservoatocka. In most cases these
orders have not been filled but the
wholesalers bPUPYtl‘ they will be able
to protect their customers from day
to day.
Theatrical producers agree that
: their business would be one of the first
*lo stiffer llcavy loss front ll railroad
strike. Many managers estimated that
such a tllnartcr would effect at least
10,000 members of the profession.
l Inquiry today regarding the quantity
1 of gasoline available for the thousands
|of motor care which would be prcaacll
. Into service for transportation of com-
Irouters and food nillplllii“ L! the event
oi a strike developed an illsltlllclcn:
l amount.
1 The police department
. n‘ld horse-drawn vehicles Willi! would
l be available.
‘ WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. The ll
hour day bill on which most con-
gressional lcatlcra ligrcc, if enacted by
, Saturday night. will be sufficient
liustiflc‘atlon in the opinion of brother-
I hood leaders. for calling off the rail-
way strike act for next Monday. This
l today was the main source of optimism
; that the great industrial tleup would
, not occur.
‘ "Ennctment into law of the preal~
. dent's 8 hour day bill as now drawn.
Iguaranteeing the present 10 hour
‘ day wage, “said W. G. Lee head of the
{ trainmen‘s brotherhood. will be I't‘ldf'tlo
led an a satisfactory settlclnent of our
‘ differences with railroads and there
will be no strike. in order to prevent
a strike. however, this bill must be-
.come a law before next Saturday mid-
' night." The senate interstate com-
'merce committee arranged its first
public, hearings on the measure to
. day. and allowed three hours each for
l argument by brotllerhoods and l.‘.il~
. roads.
l The plan was to present the finish.
ed draft to the Senate Saturday, ready
- for immediate action.
The house. however, was not dis-
fpoaed to wait so long. its leaders set
has com‘
l
l
‘ Friday afternoon as the time when.
ithey would take the initiative
;Se.'late had not acted. and gave as-
surance that the house would pass
the measure then under special I‘ilic,
making it effective November 1.
The measure contemplated would es-
tablish 8 house as the standard “If-til
; for railroad employee engaged in inter-
;stnte commerce: It would authorise
appointment ‘by the president of a
'commlaslon to study general condi-
thna under the 8 hour day, and re-
ports lts recommendations to congress.
and through the president to the in-
terstate commerce commission: Pend-
ing the report daily wages should not
he reduced below the present pay for
.longer hours.
Other measures were under coil-
tempiatloto, but the 8 Mar day and in-
lveatigatton prom! were regarded
in the mo: .effective pieces of emer-
l geriéy legis atloh.
‘ ll‘hc attitude onetibgreas toda —that
of determination . to prayed; the
strike was exemplified by the resolu-
tions pending In the senate. calling on
brotherhotiu official: to suspend the
lmulated at a meeting at the Chicago
Attacking the railways' plea for arv
in 5 9‘
sisled that it was not offered 10 meiJ ‘
pllcd a list of commercial ntltomobim.
if the .
a. i . n w".
{Or the purpose of formulating plans
to operate trains in the event that are?
strike of the four brotherhoods ofj
trainmen, set for next Monday morn-l
in: takes place l
Virtually nope of the railroad heads
shared in the optimism expressed in].
some rtera at Washington that pat}
sage the a hour bill by congress.
would avert a strike. on Labor Bay.’
Railroad oficiais plan to run at
Islet ohepaa rtrainaday on‘
every road and in each cue, it is an-l
bounced, preference will be given to
milk trains.
The railroads. according to tentI'tive
plans. will pool their resources.
Strike breakers, it is understood will
by a central committee of all the
roads, and distributed where they are
most vitally needed.
The plan for a harmonious alliance
of all the roads will be definitely for-
on
Club today of 23 high road officials.
The roads are facing a new labor
problem in the threatened strike of-
‘ dwaabopmen on twenty roads west!
. 55880. Unless their demandsl
.ur an 8 hour day and five cents an-
hour wage increase are granted, theyl
announce that they will take. a strike
vote on September 9. The men invl
volved are the machinists, boiler malt-1
era. blacksmilbs. sheet meal workers:
and cannen.
|
l
l
A.
ll0lllll Ill to Blilli
salt or not no
(Continued from Ninth Page)
l
l
they will be required to pass the ncc-'
lhoae
Every employc who det‘ldPS to re-;
main'in ‘lbe company's service will
bore his seniority and standing pro-'
tected. C. L. BARDO,
Gen-r1 Malnager
New Haven, Conn, Aug. 29, 1916.
N. v. w. rt. a R. It. If. nonporous.
To THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
White Mountains scenery has pc-,
culiar attractions in the fall of the:
year, and September and October af~l
ford a particularly favorable time to?
wonderful highlands at their
best. liany prefer a late season \‘a-i
cation amid the splendor of .\‘ew1
Hampshire’s wonderful scenic moun-
; park to one taken during the summon:
This year the display of autumn fo‘
llnna promises to be exceptionally gor-i
(coils. To anyone who has ncver seen
th Presidential: in their autumn dress'
or witnessed the riot of colors that
transforms Crawford Notch into a path:
ornmlc spectacle. a fortnlgbt's vat-at
tnln park to one taken during the am
mcr l
Every mountain sport can be en-
joyed to advantage; golf, motoring.
coaching, horseback riding. mountain-
climldnm—tbe various vlrllc pastimes
that are a part of every well regulnt-l,
ed White Mountains vacation. The
mountain air, particularly invigoratlmz
in early autumn. furnishes an addi-
tional incentive to every form of out-
door diversion for which this region is
famous.
The mountains exercise a peculiar
charm when soon through the clear,
‘air of a bright September or Oc'olrr
day. and amply repay the tourists who
makes n_t.rlp to any one of the humor-
ous points of observation. Almotlt'
every visitor wants to make the ascent
of Mount Washington. The co:-
wheel railway, the winding (moi of
which can be seen for miles across the
wide valley. carries passengers up the
mountainside to a height of nearly a
mile and a quarter above sendm‘el.
Here. from "the Roof of New England"
one can look arrow the country on a:
clear dgy. and see the landscape spl'cnd
heldw like a huge map. If the clouds
make this impossible. the observer may.
look out instead upon a sea of tumb-
ling billows. strangely resembling ille‘
wave of the ocean. ‘.
I The. ascent of Mount Washington
may also be made on foot “over the.
trail" a route which many athlclic'l
tourists make it a point to take. A'
l
I
well appointed hotel is in operation for l
the accomodation of those who desire;
to remain on the summit over night.
Other side excursions can be made
t
to the various glens and water-flllfil monsc sanction, mt lhc sanction of
l
I
lflono day in which to look for higher,
their vacations until the present timej
l
L
visit the mountains, by taking adverb,
Ito Crawford. Franconla and Dlxville
Notches, and other scenic points.
Those‘who have deferred lakl
will have an excellent opportunity to
tage of the popular annual excursions
:which will be operated by the New
il’ork, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road. The date of sale of excursion
,l‘ickets are from September 5 to Go-
‘tober 6, inclusive. the tickets being
: good returning until October, 14. There
iround’trlp excursion fares are but lit-
: tic In excess of regular one way fares
to the same points.
shiny of the White Mountains ho-
tels make a practice of remaining open
for the accomodation of late season
guests. and oder special rates during
tho Quinton.
., a
1,“; “1‘":
v -\ v ' 2
Jr... ("Lr‘
these days of "aecict alliances" and
are on file friendship of any nation.
l
> b
position of American cummcrcc to-
day and its absolute dependence on
ccrncd, unless we are able ll) col":
l
110 .
Wii be told at public
the premises in Darien
a. by A. C. Hexamer, Idem '
right, title and interest which the
Jmnrlaeheymntle_'
ofherdeceaaeinandtothereai"
arty below described, to wit: .
Parcel No. 1—1 certain lad "
with the bdidinsa thereon, 3“;
anehalf (1-2) acre. more or iii," '5
dad northerly by had now or in
James Birchard, easterly by 0%
ticut Milk, Met” by m ‘
or late of Mary and Margaret Seller-II.
and westerly by land of the estate ‘
Josephine R. Mat-key; being the m
next hereinafter described.
Parcel No. a—Alt thlt certain a“
or parcel of land, being in quantity fl
Ind three one-hundreths (1.08) am
more or less, bounded northerly.
land now or late of W. N. Brady 3
Catherine Mary J. Clock. easterly
land now or late of James ,.
and by the tract next hereinabovd “-
scribed, southerly by land now at W H
R great need is a good navy,
second to that of no other
Elton in the world. In
readjustments it is not safe to fig-
Tllc present war
has proved this
beyond all quest
lion, and it is
I'cll to hour in
mind that if we
are to have a
navy it ought to
be as large at
least as that of
the g r c at c at
naval poem- in-
stead of as large
as that of the
second or third
or —/ of Margaret and Mary E. Selleek. fl
' ‘n -' naval power. westerly by Leroy avenue. - .
HERMAN METZ Two .Hliflllt‘I : Parcel No. 3.—All that cert!“ M I
lelubymwma; navlcs m t'ttli- of land. in quantity three (3) all“
‘ ‘ Junctlou llilill'i more or less, with the buildings thw-
on bounded northerly by land so: q
late of John poorer and land not a;
late of Mary and Catherine ‘ 4‘
I ’ '
l’rebe Astana! loll
an alliance “12““
c quite as large as the largest. 'I‘llc
easterly by highway known an
avenue and southerly and westerly it
land now or late of Tyler 1". ”on...
Tract No. 1 contains a large'ho”
modern improvements, fine large UMP. .
several out-houses and Moravia fruit .
trees. 0n the third tract there “f“
two-family house and a barn. , “
HOME BANK AND MUST 00,9! .
DARIEN, Administrator. - " *
“ V.
tllc will of ilrcat Britain owing in
Mr navy should tcacll u.~ our abso-
lutl- helplessness, so far as internu-
with and :uc'ns strong as any povvcr
that might rt‘elx' to dictate tons.
ANYTHING LESS THAN THIS
WOULD a: or no AVAIL AND
NOT WORTH aran‘rmo ON.
w
District of Norwalkgss. Pm»:- r
Court. Alma-t 17th. a. 1).. rm. "9“
Estate of Rachael Morton late?
Norwalk in said District, deceased.“ ,y .t .
The Coon of Probate for the . ‘
of Norwalk, hath limited and ' .
six months from the date hereof "
the creditors of said Estate to
their claims for settlement.
who .neglect to present their WA '
properly attested. within “in" ' '
will be debarried a recovery.
son-l indebted to said Estate are,
quested to make immediate '“ ' .
to JOSEPH uoaiort, “
Administrator,
After the War Europe
Will Look to
America For Leadership
in Peace
By Dr. I. A- MACDONALD.
Editor of the Toronto Globe -
4
REPAREDNJCSS? . Yes. if
America is to play any worthy
port in the gigantic conflict of l .
ideas which will tllsttierhO World 1
long ultcr the war of forces liar"
.ponl it<clf 11' Is luau TIME,
AMERICA MADE ll IADY FOR}
THAT S'l‘lil'lltilJfi. .
But fllc readiness for “lilt‘ll l'
plead on this occasion and ill ill."
prcscncc is tllc prcpltrcllnt-ss of [lll‘
.\lllcric.-ln mind. the prcpnrctlncss of l
the .lulcriclln conscience, tho prc-L.
pill't‘illli‘~.< of the Alllcrican will. i
To Alllcrico in the new day oij
tllc new world the llcsllllltctl wnrl
nations limk l'llr lt‘iltlf‘l'r’lllp ill illosc l
lolil-ics mlll progl‘allls that lllillit' for
international pcoccr
FRO.M THE UNITED STATES;
MUST GO OUT THAT GOSPEL OF
GOOD WILL AND THAT LAW OF
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE IN
WHICH ls THE HOPE or tenants ;
REDEMPTION AND THROUGH
WHICH ALONE CAN COME PEACE
TO THE WORLD.
' \
also
’7 ‘9‘;
duvmoutaam to new?”
to themed or man.
. dam to a woman‘s heart but
flutlful home tastefully furnished
you’ll come to as we'll show roofi-
inla of Quality wall paper and
laow you may may your W
'anolnlnalooat. cinnamon"?
fi‘wiilappealtoyou. . ‘ {wt
. V .
_ The (lorllam Cm
lieflm at. am a '
lat;
c
People Should
Be Allowed to Observe
Sunday in Their
Own Way
to Dr. ALBERT PARKER FITCH.
President of Andovcr Theo-
‘ logical Seminary
"‘
ON ALL LINES
The Little Silo of
0
AKE this matter of Sabbath ob- l
servnnce. ‘ We do not want
twentieth century Americans
to kct-p it 113' Puritans surely. The.
day should be kept for what it rcp- ‘
rcscnfa. Bchintl Sunday is an im-
books or codes, but the sallt-tloll of ”’1le “ Raymlmll _
lllc nccds of lllllllaniiy. Men nccll . N DE RTAK ER
l l _
l
cultivating things that. they cannot .
find in the other six days.
Think of the working conditions '
land the limited opportunity for rec.-
lrculion during week days of factory
{bands and lesser employees. '.
They have. the right, the very‘
induction of God, to get somctlllng
.of recreation and relaxation besides I
- worsllipillg on Sunday. East Norwflk‘
, IT ls wnouo TO aav THAT ALL ‘_ NOW ()pEN
”glue-r KEEP ‘auuoav N THE 15mg DINNERS Milli “
,akflii! wav. WHEN we Lav MEN K'lNDS 0F 81% ,"i-
mate '7‘": sauna m ram: cooxa‘n TO OR .,
.a‘trm way we and awesome: ,.. . ._-.. .
'DURBELVE§ non sum.- ‘lopm E. O'SULLIVA'N, .
Wrfiy Telephone Call 120?
a:
b
NEW RED MEN’S BUILDINQ'Q
_..___.. a-‘
(Gregory BM '“ "
.‘ '*
$2.4qu jam“)! 1.55., {:nr»;
.L m’ ‘1’]:‘1'fl‘41v'
e2'
.u. -
.. an
(In 11.1. lib-l
Norwalk Chronicler