Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 6, 1917 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mural fromjrst put.) I
' l
”we r l'I‘ two hours out 01 Wis‘
3912 soon the recnpuuedtIFI-ench
' * v a his soul maps and knowledge
.3“ fight year of the war will W-
npassed thmugh thé' valley of the
and that o! tn lame their
mtSellelds now hidden under snow,
m nor. and thou tie could Innkei
out the straight lines of barbed WIre,
stimulant-ms long, sinuous com-
mites trenches and large. shal
Tiber buses where the big guns were
pimp We phased Iuany grates, large
,I up small. lly machine ran out 01
SW immediately opposite the
mtound of one ‘Qul mourit pour la
France."
lt‘rIIIIce, tmiike Great Britain, sup
plies her men with tobacco and cigar-
ette papers, but the quality is so bad
this pgternal act of the govern-
. ml by no means diminished the en
I_ ”when; ”d gratitude with which the
xiii-Wes which I bought with some
My given me for the purpose were
received. On account of the lack or
common the “poilu. " like his ally the
h Tomv." is taking up with]
pine. lie hides it away under
luxurious whiskers, the latter, by the
W9. furnishing the sobrique} poilu.”
’Our convoy consists of 22 ambu-
lenses ,two trucks, a twowheelsd kit
.I chest and two touring cars one lot
‘ file American chef de sector, the other
mtl‘rench lieutenant in I-lIIIIrgeJ
its engulf-supporting unit of tin s 0
lion finitulro o? ”Aimee de in
I‘: .J’Ince
lie ghee an amount of the little
io-ru where he is stationed III lh"_
'r.otuat_tt of Writing saying “it wus-
bt‘t'tll byllhe Bocbt‘s in their retreat
,1)qu they could not destroy the
stunt ”(It the French so they could not
destroy French made which date back
to Caesar and his ‘Commentaries' .
I said it is cold It is. We wear
woolen heudpieces under our steel
Manila and goggles which we made
01‘ our first gas masks while driving
“’0 absolutely can‘t take 01f our
othee at night though we have-tour
blankets and sleep in bags. Even
Ute; we shiver in our sleep. But we
'6" oil abnormally healthy, and how
. do eat.
,Pul of this has been written on the
hit! my car, a big Renault, while
guy miter was doing his best taking
All turn at heating water tor‘ the run
‘ no. part in the barn where we sleep
und‘oat, and now, these lines in typi
cit! French ink, my fountain” pen buv-I
. ‘loe Mai-in tells us of Gennany's 0rd}
9' at; to torpedo all ships in the block-l
. IIIded done. We men are betting justi
when we'll be in the trenches.” '
. Eula was one of the brighest of our
limb School boys and it is inspiring'
to realize that he volunteered to help
‘Iitt such a say in France.

 

 

 

i
rump To DELIVER REIDALS l
who COMPANY .IIsssnrsl

.) ' {the John Davenport company oli
Word is named as the defendant}
in it suit {or $800 damages tiled yes-j
W in the superior court by the
. 1m .pnd Pond Piano Company Tltel
Whit alleges that on January 11, i
1916, the defendant nursed l0 manu I
,Ilbture and delivet to toe plalutltt’I
IMgthIe year .2.000‘sets of piano:
pedals for 67 rents itset: that on!
With '31. 1916, the deteudunt tie-
“littered 100 of such sets but has failed
{odeliver the remainder.

 

Glass 01 1101 Water I
=: delete Breakfast ’
'~a Splendid llabit
7°09! sluice; of thee yo'te meach

;_ morning and wash away th
poisonous, stagnant matter.

 

fl dull and heavy when we arise:

ngue, nasty

lame back, instead

I.

0&3};

Washing the poisons and

‘reallbiot

pols ous~toxins; thus cleanu-

emery tract belore putting
his; the stomach.
. 'ntIltmestone phosphate,
. oh‘an empty stomach

It? 15 and gives one a
' III: 11:93th and
, ‘ to little while .IIIIIII

me Ito mm in the.

mi east very little 111.1119
III III audiotape tum 'uke

 
 
 

0! limestone 91195311343 in lied cross seats
pith from the stomach “My only city in Connecticut that has not
. iten yards or bowels the yet sent in its report ot— last years
disyfu indigestible waste, 30," sets and this report is expected at the

inal

 

in practical gingham or per-
calc, made up in certain orig-

V

House Dresses

style. with vestces, patch

pockets and trimmed yoi'tcs.

Sizes up to 32

or} special at

$1.00.

"Petticoats L
'Ai“ styles and colors.

”I'm Gloria Saleem in black and colors, 95 on.

‘ieatherbloomo in black and colors,
Sateen; made with double

plum, wistI'uia, navy, gray

$1.35.
flounccs. Black,

and gleen,
$1. 50 and $2. 00.

Heatherbloomo III black :10 l (1" fashionable shades,

$1. 75.

. Taffeta Silu, made with deep l‘lounces, finished

with fine plaiting and a tiny ruffle.

. Fancy stitching ,

in design with fine cording helps to make these very

attractive skirts. In every
to nile green and cerise,

from black

“-96.

".dntcd colon,

Jersey Tops, with taffeta or pompadour flouuccs,

Jersey Skirts, a“ silk

$595.

with wide plaited flouhces

in combinations of color .Ind gold embroidery,

a’

$7.50 and $10.00.

Notions for the Housekeeper
Bios Seam Tape, while, all widths 101° lSctopc. -'
Bias Seam Tape, colored, also striped, 10 on. pc.

Airvento for Pillows.

A rubber airvent is intend-

ed to place in the seams or ends of pillows to allow a .,
good circulation of air through the feathers.

_ Card of four,
filmgfi ii” I 3.1.141 {lit '

Ito cto.

4&1". Main tioor.

...l‘....,'.'..l...'. . 'v "vet-:34 .

some.

 

 

' 190,000,000 RED CROSS

WOULD DIVORCE WESTPORTER.8HELl.F1®H GOMMlsleN URGES November 27 1911 the defendant exe- mus-no MOVE av PRESIBIEN!‘ 0F

SEALS SOLD DURING 1916!

30,000,000 More Than in 1915—“, 206,-

051 Raised Since 1908

Percy St. J.olIII of W'ostport, has
been sued for a divorce by Bossle\
'Wolcott St. John, of Norwalk. Papers

Approximately 100 000. 000 Red Cm” filed in the superior court lust wee‘t

m“ at us who are accustomed ‘0 steals were sold and $1, 000, 000 raised

by the national tuberculosis commis-

Sillead'aclltv. stuffy from a cold sibn as a result of la‘st years holiday
breath acid campaign, IIccoIdiug to a letter re-

ceived at the allies of the state tuber-

94* and 1,4,} as fresh as a daisy culosis commissionirom the national

headquarters yesterday. This is an in

the total number sold during 1915.
drink, before breakfast, Since 1908, $4, 206. 051 has been raised
my". m a. “a, by the commission from the sale of

New London‘ris the

ethos of the state tubsrculosis oom-

hills and put-trying the mission this ‘weak.

a,
‘..-m.“
x

' CLAIMS HALF INTEREST

allege desttlon February 2,1914. The
couple were married February 22,
1913. Mrs. St. Johns maiden'name
Wus Bessl Middlebrouk.

‘ Annie Gorham, of Bridgeport, has
tiled dltorce proceedings in the su-

perior court against 'Wllliam A. Gor-

lInm, oi’ Bfidgeport."sileglug dosorI
tton November 13, 1918 The cou~
ple were married July 1,1912. Mrs.
Gorbam’s maiden name was Annie
“111011133. The suit is returnable to
the March term.

w—ww .

. our THié our-qr Is wean-I
mossy

‘ I

 

z t I. V‘ I
1 Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip,
'enclo'se with So and mail it to Foley

. iN PWFERTV‘ A995“ at 00., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago,
““1“,qu W prank“ of _Darion ill. writing your name and address

{’fi‘tlfg'. ltclenns filed in the “My.” court yesterday cledrly
mp ntlous 88698. an appeal rm; probate ol the estate trial pscltsge containing F ”We H0"
She ey and Tar~(_.‘ompound, for coughs.

oi John PW. Weed, her father.
claims, It hall! interest in certain prop,-
city in Eur-11hr pnd’uoys she is ~ag-

You wlll receive in return 3

coins Ind crow; Foley mam rule.
”or rain in 31st and back, shown:

grieved by an ordértoit the probate tlsm', backache, kidney and bladder

unalter- pound of limestone cm,“ for the distribution of that ailments; ,autt Foley {lethal-tic
property. '

DEAD

.I II, ..

Jib“
lets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleans s cathartic, tor constipation,

. bothered with blitoom MERIDEN REGISTRAR OF, VOTElts bliibusnoss, hoaduhea and alumni:
I ~ I . bombs—Adm,

 

 
 

 

“-11 ran,"

1.3% ’4?!)th

“t‘omen the wild‘ “WUWI‘ - o
O ..
t‘omes sleet and the snow.

Blustering March trea ts us to freakish days. but
it is just the last fling of \i’iutcr’s uncertain .Ilisp.;~i-
lion, and it reluctance to quit.

As It cheering" sight every one is invite-.1 1H 2: ‘..
(If ‘

Sizing Hats, Stilts, Coats and Freoscs,
the apparel needed fir at at moderate prices.

Some litl’e thought given to select-
ing Furniture brings the happiest re-
suits, and the best is the kind to buy. -
'lhe posse: stop of fine Furniture is
.3ch it continued satisfaction and
prows a treasure for many years.
At present new Furniture is arriving
daily and attention is directed to the
fine examples of Dining Room Sets.
m Walnut, Oak and Mahogany. One
set of Sheraton of the pCCullaf light Mahogany, as pret-
tily striped as any ribbon, and exactly like the sides
ol .ut 0111 violin. - . .

Wolnut returns to favor, as handsome a wood
ever came tron}i the craftsman’ 5 hands.

English Oak 111 periods of Queen Anne William ,
and Mary and Jacobean.

Vcry handsome Scis from $125.00 up.

I IIIlltiI flour. 3 .

favor

or blue.

 

in gs.

blue, green
barred with distinctive lines in orange,,gold, ,emerald ‘

 

Sports Dress Goods
Checks and Fluid: for Sports and
‘ Business Wear.

'l‘ltcsc novel weaves, which are striking in style
even when of quiet coloring, promise to be in high

For the most part they are in fine checks of

brown and black combinations over,»- ‘

. ' - ,' ' Burgundy effects.
Heavy Velour in the new olives, brass and copper

.,.Umbreilas

." There lstuuch style in the new Umbrellas. Some— -
‘ of them are so very good-lookingr that one will be glad
to carry them even if there is no warning cloud.

' ~The Vogue, with a natural wood handle, shaded “
to match the silk of the umbrellas which may be
green, purple, navy blue or black‘.

$1.50

shades, very handsome and elegant.

Silk Poplins for Sports Clothes

A rich and lustrous fabric with groundwork in
fan, gold or olive with printed Poirot f1 uIcs, geomet‘ ,
rical ovals, circles, and conventional deSIgns' m strongly
contrasting shades.

Plaid‘ and Novelty Suitingo from 48 to 56

Black cube :Indsquztrc patterns in decided color-

Stripes in dark or light effects for those who re-
quire long lines.

Dingo no! Stillman in high coloriugs, American
bc:,tuty mustard and champagne.

Wool Jersey Cloths, very soft and most adapt-
. able for free and easy garments, such shades as cm.
L” I‘ erald, turquoise and raspberry.

Volonr‘Chwks for suits or costs in black,

M

tau,

l

.. A leather loop for convenient carrying, inches $1. 50 to $3.00 _
i?“ The Chinese scroll has a handle of carved bone, I * 5m, mph”, ’ ‘ $2.00.
coiled dragons, and other curiously attractive emblems. 5m, md Wool poplin“ 40 inches $1.33, 1

A Int 01 t ninese lettering is on the silk carrying loop.
$550 and $7.50.

Main floor. a ‘ the wise

CthlllthtiCQ

WM‘

 

, cuted notes of 83, 300. $3, 800 and 31. 900
to the plaintit! and on January 25,‘

AVAILABLE AREA
HAVANA,

 

Pollution was the ptinclpal subyect

...... .-—-—‘

CUBA TO QUELL REBELLIION.
March
1916. executed a note for 31, 500 to Wll- Mguocal has gem a message to Con-

__ .- ....'...¥——..-.....L.I

,y. .

-_-—.—'—-

Ive-”mo

on 0111111310 c4

 

the constitutional

6. ~Presideut

 

\discussed in the biennial report of the

 

liam W. Portree which was assign‘edt
state shellfish compassion, printed to the plaintiff. ‘
copies ot'whlch were received- in the

odlce ot' the totals comptroller yester-
day. The commission said in its re-
view of the two years ended Sept. 30,

1916, that “it will be found that if
the people are to be fed at reasonable

unit, the necessity of utilizing every

(square inch ot‘ the areas adapted to
shellfish culture will not only be roul-

ized but that any'pel‘son or corpora-

tion‘ that does allything to prevent
this utilisation, Whether thoughtlessly
.07 deliberately. will feel the strong
‘ hand of the government."

5 The numberot persons using nat-

’ Mal beds in the state is extremely
small, according' to the report. . In
'1916; up tosept. lb only .43' hosts.
Were licensed. competed 101180 boats

 

 

WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY
How often we hear the expression.!
“How she has faded!" or “Hasn’t she'
grown old!" Her friends see it. l-lcr|
husband sees it. She realizes it her-I
self with a pang. Often she knows thel
reason", seine female derangement has;
fastened itself upon her and makes it
almost impossible for her to drum
around from day to day. Such womenl
should remember there is one tried‘

health and happiness.

omit: IN-I'o you-a ouozs

'III 1908.‘ 1 Through . the leasing 10‘
hitherto . Iron-productive hide. “the' -"fmws root-3:35 into the 811093
stilts. is assured .0! on annual income and sprinkled into the foot bath

of approximately $1,800.10“.- re~ '
cripts‘ for the year ending Sept. 30. "Baum
19:16. amount. to $31,168.53 836,
851.07 of which was due to taken col-
lected. Rentals for the year stemmed
to 32,353. 99. . .
M“

SEEKS 'TO RECOVER ‘12}000 -
0N “RESP 0F NOTE-3

—_.;—-
I‘ .. 'I_-.

.000 liabilities use flied! '
«In yesterday Ml

"e «um: out of coma. and

buttons. .1190 it when you put on rub-
us or b stockings. Allah's Foal;
Eire is a certain Ireu‘ot for eventing,
callous. tired. tombs teat» Sold. bY|
dramas everywhere, 25c. Always use
it to break in pew shoes. Trial pack-
. ‘ Addison: Allen S. Olinotod.

blood. ll

I turbances.

 

EBronclIitis

And Other Distressingl
.. Thl'oat and Lung leoncerucd that on or after Marc-H

110,1917, I shall sell at public or
Iprivatc sale pledges unredeemed
zwithin six months from the dates
.when the same were respectively,-
llelt with me in pledge. ‘
The numbers 0% pledge tickets;
representing said propertyr and
the dates of their respective is-I

Ailments Yield .
to Linonine.

and true remedy for their 0011616011.! Neatly one thousand prominent pee
and that LN“ E Pinkhems ““3“" pie in one city alone have publicly
”‘9 “WM“ “’1' ”We ““2 “my testified in signed statesments that
years has been restoring women to Linonine cured them of coughs. colds,
Try itl—Adv Ibronchltls and other; forms of winter
,iIconIpldlnts that threntenod their very
iexistence. Other thousands in other
the antiseptic :secttons oi the country liaté added
It' Iétbelr testimony, and all units in pro-

c‘lai in Linouine the most ellective
”mm "mm mam“ ”broader; or its kind known to sci
once; it warm and enriches the
restores circulation and
battles the delicate membranes of
threat ~and lungs in rich, new, vital
ltvhrinwint blood—«and relief to
wrought by removmg the swollinss
and Irritations that cause the dis-
lt is a truly
’ remedy and is pure and wholesome”,

'IIIl being up summon ot Flu-deed 011,
Eucllyptus 'and other" (It-

sesrtion. ‘

 

:Icss, requesting authority to suspend
guarantees.
asking for appropriations necessary,
to quell the rebellion. The bill was.
passed by Congress utter II tonhqui‘, I'

Take time to examine the Spring stock of Dress *
Goods, and buy early if anything pleases. A word”

.. ..‘_.. «A -1M‘!1H1x,

r3,

 

a.“

 

 

 

sue-s are as follows:
16274, July 1,

26,1916; 16390,

1916;16419, Aug.
16429, Aug. 12,
Aug 15, 1916;

Aug. 21;..1916;

‘ii'ondertul 16483. Aug. 29,
August 30.

‘16 Au 31.1
43% g 9

 

 

l‘his Is to notify all

19166

1916;,

Panbrokdr’s Sale,

person I!

1916;
1916;
I6.
Norwalk, Lt, March, I9

OS IELD

 
 
 

l‘JH/l
16445; “Aug l7t
.1916; 16448, Aug. 19, 191,6; 16451-4,

16456, Aug 22‘ ~ '
1916; 16469, 16474, 16475, Aug. ,
:6, 1916; 16481, Aug. 28, 1916;,"_,,‘
‘. 459i:
,

16311! ‘ I
16313, July to, 1916;16317, Julq
1;, I916; 16332, July 15, 1916; ,I
1633571116 i7. 1916;16347, July .
20,1916; 16361, july 24.19%,
I63.65. July 25. I916: 16:169. July. 3
Aug. 3,1916}.
I639.5. A1164. 1916: [6402A -
7, I916; 16405, 16407, Aug 8,

 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan