Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 19, 1916 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

It! you don your suit of

 

 
 

CALL US UP!

The Hatch G Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

~~ when the chilly days .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

try a fire of Dixie
W in your grate, to
who your skin. From the
Ulster to the menial, from
. mistress to the maid all
will find its warmth so gen-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

that your effort is repaid.

THE
reams COAL

 
 

 

THE LATEST IN FALL GARMENTS FOR WOMEN

AND MISSES

Always first to present new styles, we announce for to-

morrow notable additions to our display of Suits, Coats.
Dresses. Skirts, Waists and Hats.

These are Fashion's llitest and prettiestI effects. We

. offer them at our usual unmatchable lovv prices. You have
not seen the beat unless you have visited the Paris Store.

South Norwalk'a Pioneer

Promoters of Ready-to-vvear

Apparel for women.

“ms the PARIS “WNW

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

scorn soawsuc

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e calciumw

. E GREATEST

‘FO‘ D VALUE
Frisbie’s Pise

. The most economic

. dessert. Sold at all

SiOl’t s. Try the m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'Note the Prices on Our Potatoes

FANCY MAINE POTATOES, pk.
SMALL NATIVE POTATOES, pk

s as...-

FANCY SWEET POTATOES, pk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35¢

.East India Tea CO.

Tel. 371

 

 

125 Washington Street

 

 

vvv"

“‘-‘A‘-A-‘A‘-AAA‘A‘—AA

pvvvv'vv'vv_vvvvvvvvv

 

Meme-4’s Hi-Cuts
$3.00 to $7.00

Gun Metal, Vici Kid, Ha-
vans Brown, Mahogany, Grey
Kid and Combinations.

"The best value for money in
’ town.

Beer’s Shoe Store:

 
 

 

ANDREWDAVEY. inc.

98 Washington St.

'Phone ‘10

South Nerwalll

. W
ATLAS FARMS PEERLESS COFFEE

BUTTER

II . . I “The Best Coffee Y
Positively the Finest But- ‘ Ever Drank" on
'ter Produced" 30¢ 11).

37¢ lb. so 8&1! Stamps Free
I

 

 

 

 

Thefled 8: Volk 4
' ‘jElectrical Co.

‘Y '21“ Only Fully Equipped

ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Tm

AUTO SUPPLIES

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Specials lor- Wednesday

ROUNDSTEAK........... ....... .. ¢Ib
SIRLOIN STEAK
HAMBURGSTEAK ......... 16¢").
VEAL srsw ....... . .. .mgsib.
OLEOMARGARDNE .. ..... ......... 25¢
giggil‘ésngRESH EGGS. . ...... doz.
SWEET POTATOES. U:......8.¢ ”amiz (353:;-
. Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. South Norwalk.

39 Main St. Norwalk.

andmore progressive platter-I10
muggy-mammoth

“mica-macaw: Bissau mun»
nomination, which heaaidwalltcll
doaervod.lr.iilli iristspnke oitbe

 

(Continua noun mugs.)

.—

 

rain-i8. HYa“

Norwalk’Is leading Dry Goods Store

 

 

 

 

recent republican victory ill m0.
and said that be had read in the Wash-
ington Star that morning that con
Ierence in Washington the «menus
had practically decided to give up the
campaign in New England alter the re
publican victory in Maine and to de-

 
 

The First of the New Models of
Ladies’ Suits and Coats

Have arrived, and more are coming every day. Come in and see them. ',

 
 

 

vote their work to the west and the

south.

He expressed his pleasure at hear-

ing Mr Romans and Mr. Shepard and
said that he would not give two cents
for a man who wouldn't stand up Ior
what he believes He said that he
would like to talk on the subioct oi
taxation and would say a law words

on that subject, but iirst he would

speak on a matter which had been!
called to his attention and along the
line of which he had been prepariux
himself tor the coming camvolxn- This
subject. he said. was child labor and -

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

every day wear.

 

A Few More Fall Weight Suits and Coats
Greatly Reduced in Price. Some to $8

'A big chance to save money on reliable and good looking garments for-business or

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘"‘“°'“ niocnm Stilt.
colloid titlt‘ifl

“Mr. Wilson" he said, “claims for

the democrats the credit for the pas-
sage oi the national deienae. prepared-
ness and federal reserve hills I want
you to see how thoroughly hollow are
the democratic claims on these ques
tions and where the repubIIcan party
stands on these grea plat orma." Continued r .
Taking up in. chil labor hill. Mr ( ‘ °“‘ “N Pm)

said that it was seed in the
fifties Frebruary 2,1991%, and would4 ‘- humebr 0! Senatorial district

have been defeated but tor the rcpubI conventions have named members oi
lican votes. Then it w.“ 918901! huled.‘ ! various convention committees includ-
be said, until alter the national con- in! that on resolutions. in this con-

a bi out tot .
:3“;L:%"‘:2eg‘gp‘zi:nb::::mem and, nection it may happen that the con-
was passed by the senate on All“! 3 volition will adopt a suggested rule

On O-i-iour am phat the resolutions be made up by a
Discussing his vote on the Adm-0!! committee which will include the nomi-
1“. C0“"°"“‘“ Hill said that he ; uses at a meeting to be held later.

voted against the proposition which
the president submitted with a gun in mm“ of 11mm! the convention re

his hand and a time limit. “When I BOIDUORB committee bring in a Dili-
cannot on my oath. stay in congress form tor the convention to adopt. A
and act as a repreaefllfime 0‘ ’53 new state control committee is to be
””91" I am ”in“ ‘0 put 0" my 1‘“ chosen and in several districts there

and 0 back to Connecticut,” be and.
”No in.“ has more mm“ hnd sym ;are contests which will probably be

psiby tor the laboring man this. I. settled tonight after adjournment of
B“! 1 it?“ 3’0“ that "10 "'0" terrific the first session over which former
m"! “m CW” “3‘" ‘0 W“ 3 “6' Congressman Thomas L Reilly, or
the federal government could its your Meriden. will be chosen temporary

wages. in the Connecticut sonsto
thirty years ago I voted to reduce inmchairmsn. He will deliver the keynote

standard day from eleven hours to speech. 0
ten hours and to compel the manu- 1 Upon selection of Mr Cummings as
tscturers to pay their laborers once ‘ candidate for United States Senator

. $31: oxn‘ii‘i: gog‘gefifi: $3,122,); tomorrow. which is expected it is plan-

Federation of Labor 1 am rated as nod to extend him an invitation to ad-
talr to both sides, and l viiIiht no bet dress the cbnvention in order that boa—W
tor rating may give the delegates a general re

“Congress h“ “0 9““ Y° “‘ “3"“ view oi political conditions throughout

and on ht not be iven it. it is a
questio: only “mg“ mart “d em the country gleaned from his activi-

player. or union-and .mpxgnr, You ties at national headquarters as vice
don't want the southern states to de- chairman of the national committee.
tormlno the wages tor which the men Many d019,!“ who {flared this as-
“ Norwalk ”3 Danbury M” '"k sorted that such a speech from Mr.

"1 voted (or the Clark amendment to
the Adsmson bill because I can». Cumulus wold probably prove the

 

 

 

 

 
 

.—

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IV Made in Norwalk
$2.60

‘ : criticisms co

non si. so. Norwalk

 

 

I a
i.

 

r} O O O
,Cnticrse
parents in after years it ,
.themdtheir teeth are neg~

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

hearts this every day ‘.
«frowmany experiences the '
Retina caused by parents"
the child’s teeth imearly

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

soon camp's mm
omits 'THEM APPRE- '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Plate Corned Beet
Rump

CORNED BEEF SPECIALS

120
160 8: 200

K 6‘

3 cans Franco-American Soups 250

‘6 NORTH MAIN 81‘.
South Nerwslk. Phone rrOo.

Y ‘ . Belak azl iron Eainlne

Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
' 13 MAIN 81*.

For Stove Pipes. Heaters, Registets,

Any iron Work

DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPLIED

Gives a beautiful glossy finish. dries quickly and will

stand outside. I(Use it on your iron fence).

In _

, nAunlrs WIPE our seams” in; byth _ '
News of the battle reached here res

PinIt; soc; Pint. 30c; Quart. soc.

A o MORGAN i

 

hush. Oh"
inflows

Norwalk. Phone 88:. ,

that it three or tour classes at rail- most striking incident of the entire
road employes should get more pay. ocnvanon.
“i” "I u" “M" “‘4'" “V m‘“ Announcement is made that Demo

19331333333333egothgeg'm state headquarters have been
:York. New Haven & IHartford railroad 09““ in "0"“ T3“ W0. “4 State
' would be bankrupt. as the men would Chairman David at Fitzgerald, who
i {at "loudly 12;: (gr 'imii‘mmt last night retired as New Haven town
9” chairman, will devote practically all
:2: Kgfidfl?:%n‘:dh£$mwso his time to the campain until elec-
h." “9' “g... g, the III. we tion. George C Waldo. in. of Bridge

"I was also against the bill because port will be publicity man tor head- Y
of its effect on the Mill“ ”"1” 1 quarters and a speakers' bureau will
said that it it was in the passenger be opened at once.

service icons I would not. be so op
posed but when it ailecieti the freight

 

Y

 

service I knew that it would attest the
~irelght rates. and that as a reenlti
ithere would be an increase in the cost
at dour, sugar and all other Iood com‘Y
modities to pay tor the increase in:
i Irntea and that the people would have
to pay the bills.
Establishes Precedent.

“i am an eight- -hour man wherever it
is possible. but congress has no rightt
to come into Connectienf“<to its the!
.hours or labor. It is the precedent 1 been rigidly entorced and 1111 con-
i am mint, But x mum the law wirl tinue to be so. The family oi Henry
be declared unconstitutional haters it J Knorr who occupy the lower por-
lever goes into elect. Why is it hurt. - tlon oi the house. has also been quar-

 

 

(Continued From First Pm.)

 

 

 
 
 
 

Decoy Party. a revi- tots lveealedei' mmsnm‘muspdwmlsmc. an .

deiilofFMlym Mk “MEGS“ mm ‘Il‘

~‘ crate and 197 are republic“ giving
a a. democratic majority. .ik majority of

southern states have 132?: votes. more
than sulliclent to control the dam

changes will be made. and'then

. greasman” Hill.

IThey want into a caucus

‘Wilson They represent
out or its scum. ”yet in

‘tui to you uni-e in Nomlk! You have
got to understand the situation in con ‘lbsvo shown any trace of the disease.
grass to see just how and “Ia-s the is" According to Dr. Tracey. the schools
danger lies.” in East Norwalir will not open on
He then went on to captain that at September 25 as planned The open-

the 436 representatives. are demo in; thy will be postponed for M least
a week beciinse or the danger from

infantile paralysis. This will come up.
before a meeting oi the Board of lid;
cation during the latte‘i‘part oi the
week and a decision rendered.

The need of an Isolation Hospital is
clearly shown from this case, as it is
possible that it Mildred's brother had
been isolated. she would not have
contracted the disease Both of the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

the 828 democrats is 115 and thirteen

cratlc caucus. A committeazavvill re.-
port a bill to this caucus to use than“???
0
caucus is bound to support distill! and
the members vote solidly . .
"Take any dye-still .bill. momm-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

on Lorena street because or lack of
uspsce at the present temporary hos—
pital st Naramake Farm.-

Edward Nickel-son's condition is

"I could “at on a
WW
DrBradley. and he has every chance

Ear-ohm '

,ii'vthe would or sails red.
‘ Mover. twin periods shape. ad all
tione must be takenl

number on the
* said they would stand

 

~—

right bud power oi .
.. ‘ comm. worse.

a" -{

 

as street. and Thomas Callahan. ot
stout “shamans 634
ginning, for medical We -*-’
lire mammtnsnmmm.
yearly monument at them

 

,and took them. There are people

untitled. but none of their children Volt—only "an” n.“ m be men from

them without me knowing who it is.

children are quarantined in their boson .

red today. according to "

firs. il‘hcmas Spresiie, or ii W. i

 

 
 

€:°3°‘3°¢°’W3°WM“3°°3~3*3~N’€“3

H. Krieger & (10..

We are now showing a complete line of:
all the new styles Ill ready to wear
clothings formed, women and children

.0.

.—

ly payments.

#2”: :“:“:’°:“:”:’°e

Ing

 

 

l

l'

 

SENTINEL
READERS
IEW

 

' v°~iWA

 

in
‘faisl '

WANTS CHICKENS RETURNED.
Sept. 11, 1916.

To the Editor of The Sentinel:

We are an elderly couple and we
have n small farm and are trying hard
to get along and we can’t leave any-
thing laying around. We had a con-
ple of flower pots on the porch. com
mon geraniuins, and they were taken.4
We hsd‘a tow chickens and some one
got to. Saturday .the 9th of September.

 

around my neighborhood who have as
high as a thousand chickens. and no
one bothers them. I think the reason
they are well on and thieves are
afraid to go in to flly one that is well

people who have to work. hard. I
would like to pay $25 reward it i
could and out anything about the
chickens which were taken last Satur-
day. I would be satisfied it they pull
them in the yard from where they got

Please be'Iso kind—help- me out and
publish this. .
MAko's PLACE.

Richards Ave. Brookslde. Norwnlk.

i Conn.

 

couu: nor oo HER cooxmo.

,‘u—

limb. E. Hartmeister. Tea” 30..
writes: :‘I wait attested with kidney
troublstortwoysars. .Iwassobad
mammot- I could hardly do my
cooking.- I got £010»de Pills
andiheyhelpedrselteeillheauew

. " Romany womennegleet

symptoms ct kidney derangement.
Whenthekidneysarenotpsoperlydo-
unmmmmotbsre
teas ammonium“:-
mmwmmim

O

 

 

WE EXTEND CHARGE ACCOUNTS to all repu-
table families. Bills to be settled' in small weekly or month-

Store open Monday
and Saturday every.

N‘AMM‘O’WWMW

‘ ‘RYSYIR “8H” YRIS

YEAR PRRYES fililiRE

As predicted in this paper several
weeks ago, there will be no oyster
“set" this year in Connecticut, Rhodo
Island or New York waters. Fol-
Ilowihg a statement by Frederick L.
iPerry. secretary of the State Shell
Fish Commission. made over a month
ago, that there would be a larger
oyster "set” this year. the “New Haven
Journal and Courier: made inquiry
among the growers and found that
Clark Perry’s statement was entirely
misleading and that all indications at
that time pointed to a failure of the
asset."

This tenure: is now an established
tact and in the interest of accuracy
the iollowing is reprinted Irom the
current issue of the Fishing Gazette:

"There is no question now but that.
there will be no oyster 'set' in any or
the seedproducing states, the largest.
of which is Connecticut, iollowed by
Rhode Island. New York and New
Jersey. This condition shouts. first...
the necessity oi lowering taxation on
oyster groundi in all of the states
mentioned in order to allow oyfier
growers to continue “the cultivation of
oysters. Otherwise they will be torc-
ed out of business by the present er-
cessiVo taxation, not (6‘. mention the
talked-of increase that some persons.
Ignorant of conditions Ieel to be Jus-
titlable. In the second place, the lack
of set shows the vital necessity or
keeping up prices on marketable oys-
ters, not in any one section of tho
coast,- but at all points, north and
south. Indications now point to a
lack of oysters in the very near tit-
ture. Without 'set' there will be no
seed. and without seed eventually
marketable oysters will disappear. Ad-
vices irom the south show that deal-
ers are asked more money for their
oysters than ever before. Northern
shippers must do the same." -

s

NEW BRITAIN AFTER PERSONAL
TAX DELINOUENTS. - .
NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 19. ——Personnl.
Tax Collector Charles J. Elliott today
gar-z the names of 500 delinquent tax-
[layers to Prosecuting Attorney
oeém w. Klett with the requeltt'hat
the delinquents be brought to police

 

 

 

Hairy A. Schaptro. one oi the struc-
breakers oI the Raincost lanterns.

men. aesrCroIottKuapp‘mhatM
tornbyanunknownman. mew
eawerebrokenandhiaMteysug
and swollen. Ikedicalattentios one?

 

 

Water street. was assaulted this after- 4

giveuhhubythepollceandamehI
torhisasaaiiantlsbsinasssde,

 

i
;

ii

 
 

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