Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 28, 1917 · page 12

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NY!
;A glass of beer brings no

t cheer and neither does
Ilium of whiskey while a ton
Medal brings joy to all and a
fire in» the grate is never
flaky. A little gin fizz will
make your blood sizz, (it's
suicide to booze on brandy)
hit a load of coal is good for
the loo! and a cord of wood
comes in quite handy. A
quart of champagne may stir
' brain and make you
'7 eel much like a hero, but
- a fire of good coal kept under
control will beat it a mile
when weather's zero. It’s
writ in the sky that we’re to
be dry as any bone that you
can think of, but coal will be
here for many a year—and
harmless things that all may
drink of.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

e: 1‘ e a
*hfl‘ '3’"— ”A: 96"
also; 4’ l’

'19 the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7 ~'l'l1e«Ncw Sela l ' a

'back. Even if

rumba
, Chi
l’di
' ough harmonizing the
dome in your body.

”‘ot the spine.

help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.

CT. Francis, D. C.

Graduate from Palmer School

._ _._._... .3

. l
EFINITION OF CHIROPRACTICI
a “Chiropractic. is the nefluillou or up 1
”house of the liseuse and the art or;
adjusting the same. Disease is caused“
by a wrench, twist or sprain in til» I
done in childhood.
1‘ create: pinched nerves and pain tr .
aier life in the dinerent organs and:

roprnctora remove the cause oiI'
some and pain, health is restored.
nerve eys-t
Female troubles
given apeciai attention: also curvature ‘
You fill never regret
’giving the Chiropractor a chance to

.4 Washington St.. So. Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

.35“.

l K o 0
Tips on Buymg or Building a.
House ~
No home is complete without OAK FLOORING—
beautiful, distinctive, substantial. Did you ever observe
when entering a room yoo instinctively look first at the
floor? There is nothing so quickly noticed as the floor.

If the floors of the building are OAK FLOORS you

will immediately catch the note of character and quality
throughout.

Come in and talk it over with us.

The Hatch f: Bailey Co.

. l
, h. .
l in— -

 

l

 

 

 

 
 

 

.-

The Paris

33 So. Main Street, So.Norwa1k

This Store is Ready With a Subcrb
Collection olNcw Spring and Easter Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Walsls and Mllllnery.

,2). ml}! The most comprehensive show-
\ 4 , - .'. ~

 

ing in The Norwallts. Your
' Easter St‘lection can be made
profitably and satisfactorily if you
do your shopping at The Paris
Stot't. Tl‘e most fascinating gar-
ments in all the new shades, gold,
mustard, apple green, Kelly
green. Copenhagen blue, tan, ma—
genta, gray, rose, navy and black.
The assortment is almost un-
limited and allows ample scope
for vour individual choice. Excel—
lent values are offered at a wide
range of prices. You do yourself
an injustice if you buy elsewhere.
as there is no comparison to our
styles and prices with any store
in town.
Alterations done lrce of
charge under our own supervision
in our workrooms.

- 4’

l

 

 

it... Will Fail

to get and hOId

A Good Position

< if yOu are not prepared

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.Our Secretarial Course is just
list you need.

errill Business
College

* . ‘ Scuth Norwalk
Word. Port Chester.

The Fashion Center of The
Norwalics

 

New Slack of Human Haddie at
15c lb

Pigs Liver - - - 12c lb
Prize 0le0 - - - 28c lb
Swills Premium 0le0 - - 300 lb

Strictly Fresh Eggs K 350 doz

FREE DELIVERY TO EAST NORWALK.

Schullze’s Sanitary Markets

32 Washington St. 39 Main St.
South Norwalk. Norwalk.

 

1:"

”t We loo ldaia Purposes 1e Ilene

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:-

 

A

mutation

Military Training and Defense

 

coming the Connecticut Home Guard:

 

these innuiries.

 

Igournor.
.ln the state.

ft-ilsc.

'oi i
l

l

[resources of tile stoic as disclosed by

«nilsllnt n: lilcl'cin.
i

-ntoul'.lgtlueni to til.

.11! its a detriment 1:) (‘llil:-!lll~‘l‘.l in lbt
.‘xulionul (lllurd.

any lllull in the Home Guard will re

Until such it toll conicalilorv who in
li'lltl to respond to llli‘ cull il'ltl cannot
ctilist ill llit‘ National tinut'd
uvull illetnltcltcs of the tulliillry imin

lluurtl.

in response to l1iltll}' lulluilic- n
wind as to the ultimo null proboblt
ivlll‘u't lo the fact that the Helm
tluurd bill which n i\' urininollv intro
dutcd in tile lmeislllluir, was to crcutu

lilt' Notionul (lunrd m';;..l:i.c
rent out oi the hiillt‘.

! 'l‘llc i‘ct‘r".:
‘iionul ("lullrtl on the
\‘lL‘lilll {or ii llozllc Guard to liliit' the
plate“ of llll‘ Xltliounl board within the
state.

the passing of the present emergency
and tin-re being no lxllucdi;

members will undoubtedly be re
llevcd from active service, but held in
reserve to await any further emergent
cy during their term of enlistment.

drills will be frequent.
As to the place of duty while in no.
live service. all that the board can any

 

 

t

Corned Beef Specials

 

 

 

Brisket Corned Beef

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Smith

Remington,
makes. sold,
repaired. Rentals.
per month.
sold

JAS. DONNELLY

lL'r TYPEWRITERs — L. c.

Underwood i

all other'
rented
$3
Machines
at $5 per month

12c lb

Plaie Corned Beef l’lc lb
Rump Corned Beef 18: and'20c lb

Profit Sharing §ank Coupons with cash purchases.

09ch Meat & Provision 00.-

(2 Stores.)

 

6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Any Junk
, , S. .1ch

. . Phillie 499.
It Street. East Norwallt

 

 
 
 
 
 

631'

South Norwalk. Phone 1180. Nor-walk Phone 88!

 

A-..

‘
vvvvwv'

Combination Sugar and Coffee Sale
5 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR ...................

-_'_'.A- A- A

 

 

1 LB. BEST COFFEE ..... . ............. $213: $33 .
5; LB. BEST TEA-,rany kind ... .................. '. 25¢
TOTAL .......... ..... ........ . ............. 38¢

Y0u save me. .

east liodia Tea Co.

lei. 37b . 125 WaShingion Street

I.

 

 

 

 

 

entinelAdVertiscments

 

 

 

" Bring. Best Result

‘-

any of the Home Guard organizations
will be sent from its home town or im~
mediate vicinity, yet it is possible that
"lllt‘l'gt‘llcit‘s may mice that will make
it necessary to use them for duty in
other ports of the state.

This board does not contemplate the 1“,. “mining or the street woul
establishment. of any general training .1 inrcni. advantage to the. business

comp. intending to have ilte compon-

lcs instructed.nnd drilled in their
home towns, under
masters.

As to pay. the bill creating tile-“W “ll-V “Ming for the

’llome Guards provides that when the
Home Guard is called into service the
officers mid men shall be paid for their
services, but at no greater rate than
that paid the National Guard while it
is in active service. *
Their dependents may receive the
separation allowances provided for in
recent Act Concerning the militia lip-
proved March 8, 1917. \
Unmarried men between the tlgcs ol‘
' is and 35 who are physically ill for
service in‘the National Guard or the
United States Army or Navy. should
make application at the recruiting sto—
tions or such organizitiimts.
3 All men between the ages of 18 and
35, residents in towns or in adjacent
towns in which n unit of the. National
Guard is maintained. are liable for
service in the,“ National Guard and
should not seek enlistment
Home Guard until the N
.units, in which they
lmcnthers, are on
Irequired by law.
i All men between the. ages of l? mu
lGO' residents in towns in which a unit.
lot the NatlonaiI Guard is not maln-
jtlllned or which is not adjacent to n
Itown in which a unit of the National
{Guard is maintained can enlist 'in the

l Home Guard.

Il Details of“tcmporary organization
,havc. already been issued and lull in.
formation as to permanent organiza-

in the
atlonnl Guard
should become
listed to the strength

I .

 

 

Silli HOME GUARD

The Military Emergency board has
issued the following statement con-

Thls board is in receipt of numerous
inquiries as to the purpose and scope
of the Home Guard and the extent of
duty required of its members. and it
" has been deemed advisable to issue
the following statement in answer to

The ‘llome Guard is a state organi-
zation, under state control and author.
guy. and subject to the order of the
it calls for duty only with-
’i‘he two main purposes
Itll'e lloinc military training and de..

. !
The organization oi the Home tluurd
his time affords an opportunity for.
systematic. mobilization of lill' military"

iln- rccvnt military census, exclusive
. .

of the Nullonnl Guard and lllc Nul‘ulg‘ "i“ " W) l'“ t“ '“ ““1

Militia and \“rh- who run he ill-1,1 “millennium“ It't‘l’illlil‘L'; o'lic» i> .»l[ll alto
‘ . . ,

i This board will love ucl‘t' old und ”1“" "W“ ‘J‘Wrmm" ””d (“'“mm” 3

, A .

recruiting to

our strength of the. National Guard WWW” .

“1.1 xnml 3mm“ and m,” ““1 “up,“ wisbcs to lll‘ :1>rlll'1‘tl [luv be \\l‘lil \'t r

,0 MW. ”1,. Hum“ tluuni m :1th way llll\'l‘ Io ltut'l- illsllllrllll‘rs'll!‘1;.llllll’ un-

lit the event of it cull tor volume. l'.\I
wire an honorable ..ilscbnrgc when.-““““”'-" ‘5““‘1"~'"W1" “"4th “”"HWLL.
ever in- eulists in lilo volunteer form-s. V" .21.. "T” "‘1~'““"“"I mail, "“11“"
should ‘

in: which will be :lti‘uu’tlcd in llll‘ llomeI

length of service. this board mils at!

u wrinuucni reserve organization, to
he ('illll'll into scrtiw in the cvcni of

.lmu b. int.
i

tncbliizulion or the N21, ml

Mexican bol'dpy 11min 1‘
~ . ~> > ,. 1.. v ' u l
Klitlll't‘ll 111,. "Md of milking 50m“ pro \lnllil .\l i.litl.\\l'l"l. lll l..pl..l.liu.. hot. i .

Enlistment in the Home (luurd is for Swumi 'l‘.l.\inl: i’inll'lt'l would turn
it period of (“-0 years. lll u“, event of t‘.\l'l‘ iln' deed to lllc |lll||wll_\', \lllitli cu-nl. He stated the pricc of miller-

Iic need of «ormlmlion counsel was suspicions oi'I only lilillll which
the services of the. Home Guard, its llh‘ 015m“-

During mp “n'ut the Home Guard is should fall on the Second illsll‘ict,'llon

held in reserve it is not pl‘Ob'Iblc ”I“ lilsfttttl of tile (‘ity of Norwallt. Conl- sible to get it bond issue through the :00,de

is that, while it is not probable that clllnnu Mum-ice ll. Nulllng favored;

competent drill ”A. lltw street.

 

 

. WEDNESDAY, Ma}... is, 1927'

%.'1

Tristram & Hyatt

Norwallr’s Leading Dry Goods Store

A New Line of Trunks

Well Made and Attractive in Appearance, in Various Sizes
$5.00, $5.75, $7.75, $9.00, $12.00, $13.50

LEATHER SUIT CASES .......................... $500, $6.00. 37,00. 33,00
i LEATHER CLUB BAGS $5.00. $7.50. $9.00. $10.00. $13.50

LEATHER “BOSTON" BAGS ........... ......... 35,00, $5.50, $6.00
MATTING BAGS AND SUIT CASES ........................ .8130 1.» $4.75

 

t...—

 

 

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I ,. . . . .. ._.*-_-__
luter.‘ iii 1hr -90099099eeeooeeeoeoeoooe

.96.N.06.90.90.00.“.«.”.”.”.N.”.N.”.OO.«.OO.”‘”.W.“.o0.99..“

- " W 0.0

,intt l‘t.l.'.l1ull ltil'mtly it: build mus: u>~ : z

u

60

‘.l

‘l:.tl

St ll:l

...lsvwl'lzlg liH‘ numerous in-
llltitit‘. it

-

’fo‘.’

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.‘g

H. Kricgcr l. C0.

6

ill‘i‘ d lliil ii

.0

0.0 ’g’,

. 9'0 00

‘llcr ..uy circtlmstunctvs ilt‘ should nol é. .z.‘
. I . . . l . ,

lo lullnltti. .G. i ..'

lint-rioting oilinrs will itfl'wut‘d llllj.:. :i

noiiMmcm bloults "to ill“ ('llll'l' clerk or 3 O.

O

O.

O
.
O.

00

Of Men’s and Women’s

"rt I. 9:. .0.
(lulu noun-id." .\li I'lliihlilll'iil l)liilt‘..n' 0:0 0:0
lo-uid be lnudn- out lil full. :60 0:0
MILITARY i-jlll‘IltiilCNCY ROAM“. 3., I

O.

O

lulld all lini‘ll‘ortl. this 271)) «lily oi
' .\l.tl'ill, it'iT.

Wearing Apparel

it is needless for us to tell you that we are the leading

O.

”O.

O

_...._._ .. --H

- .' .3. store '11 Nzwalk. Upor cntcrinor ‘t id 0 ' ‘ti ’
CHESINUI SIRt-[I [XI-EN- 2: large display of all kindsxof lilshl:n::l: bilfillzilfciy saflgg 0L:

.0

O

M

0

large coat and suit department will convince you that this

0

O.

O

SEON IS ABClPilil

t1 outtzlucti From I’il'st Page)

claim is not an idle boast.

O

O.

o
o

N

(0. 0990.000
tweed-1W0" .2

~— .‘3’ We Open Charge Accounts With All
'vlll-llllrfillllll'i' ilillcll :l~‘iud liliil :1‘03.
. ~l l m u- oi il‘ . ‘l‘ll'il'l> be lqpolut ' R bl P
‘ ”It” lhiw lllt'kllli‘l‘llz‘ >llp< l'il llll' .x. EPUIa e ersons ‘3‘
('o'l‘m'ullon (‘tuluscl l‘Iii- 0.0 a:
11141.- i ~ sillllll. Milli llllll lll’ llllil lolllttl $’:“:“:”:‘°:”:”:”2"2":”:”:”:”:”:’{”:”:“:°°z":“:”:“‘:“:‘1

Iiu‘l. llzlll- hull bwu nu iut'ulni lwii-. _, _ ,__,_ . g, _, ____ ._.
.Io.n it: inm- the t’,\il'll.\ltlli ilt'tl-lllttl .‘Juin silt"'~l, not lilitllll: into consid-

lIllIl ‘hc city. He iilr~0 Sluwd limi lilt.‘ lilillllll lill' ciluncinuol'tilcgrudcsoltd
\\':v.1'lllll;: ol’ the street, was lnsulll-

.m

(Continued From First Pour)

 

is to be made lulu road lo the (‘ilyl iul~~ itud increased since the appro-
tvi‘ {\‘ln‘walk. .‘dr. llutcll .‘Ihlit‘il it‘ ill“ printion lllltl been made and that lilt‘
he could pave,
_. ‘lltt- rllvl'l with tor the money was

"ounclllnutl liobcl‘l i}. London lira": brim. Mr. Golden suggested the lily?
;..r.ul that the extension of Concord} in: «:1 new pun-uncut on the old1
rilctl llllfl tlul ill-til graded or illly,found;lii()n on the street, (‘r-rl\nr9l.!
m m “oi-k accomplished toward molt-3 tlon (‘ounsel Lockwood Yoluntecredi
me, it passable. lie alleged that this ' "ll“lililll tun.‘ Tim (bottle of installing u sun 117
t‘ it won non-I that bind at either or the Sites wzoz
Later in the day it won
learned that (‘obinuclll iluti conces-
popggd with his wife in New lllmu,
using the name of Edgar Coby. ll»
Icuotloned her to address letters to

and llnd out witctltc

missmncr llillCll in reply, ntlued lilill “W or not. With,
he might ltltswcl' llllll question by re- this promise, the hearing was carried.
llrring to what the council did on}..... .AQ'AL council meeting.
mp Franklin street ‘l'xlension. Colin-l Communication.

. I .\ “ring.“ from tho Connectir-ntgidnl under that name. He appeared
llll‘ city paying for the. IllllllllL'I(‘Umlmnyasking that [hey begranted composed at all times and walked

through "i tilt" ”Hill C"""‘"““‘""; in runssion to change from it double
London differed. William J. McHugh, in :1 single lrolicv truck on Newtow'n
Mined “‘“h Councilman Nutting, as‘ tvrnuc was read. April 10 was an-
tllu Councilman John W. Smith and Wm“; "h- the time for 1, hearing. ’
Councilman George 1‘. llll-‘an- 59"." 'llH Postal Telegraph and Cable.
H‘H-l‘l' 01' the Board oi (nnnllerW-j i‘otupllny asked permission to placef
l liorics ll- ililwortlt declared that: ;\ :zitu'. in front or its piano on Wash-I
d bt‘.lllg1l;lt street, and the letter “'83 rc-'
. I 'lt‘l‘ll’(l lo the street commissioner;
of the town. Conunissmner l).I with power.

\‘t’. llul‘ford Sl‘0kt‘ 0“ ”l“ advantage \i'illiluu (‘t‘uig put in :1 bill to illc‘
ol' lun‘ing ”10 “'il‘l‘l‘ pipes run through t’lL)’ l'or scwvr. amounting to $2.". 55.1
llcfclrcd to the Highway conuniltco
for consideration.

steadily when tzllicu lo the railroad.
station, lillilllg no regard ol' pcrsotr:
or places on the way. The streets.
were practically"deserted when hn
lclt, so [but few saw the deputy mar.
sin-ll and his prisoner. - Cobianclli has.
dcclincd to say who his companion
was, for whom 0, search is beino
uludc.

William Murphy, one of the New
lil‘lililll factory guards who saw :L
mun leap over a fence near it far--
li‘i)‘ building last week, came to thi‘!
[city today to see. Leopold (Tobianclli.

mp 1|

Postmaster Andrew Leary fovorcdl-

necessary! .». complaint in regard to but] con-i us it was thought that he might if"
\‘vOlk on the road. Connnwsionel‘ dttlons of Ohio :lvcnue was received, the jsume man. Mr. Murphy could

liutcii described ilic action of the dis»,
Him in turning over the property us:
it .trii‘i, which could not be boughil
for ten thousand dollars now. Cont-f
lnissioncr ilurfortl asserted that lilt“
d‘slrict was ready to do its “31919
and would turn the property over to
the city us soon as possible. Coun-
ti‘ooun Eduar G. Murphy moved that
lu‘lliioll be accepted by the city as
soon as the. lechniculities had been
removed—by the corporation counsel.
it “as so voted. .
South Main Street Hearing.

'l'llt most. important hearing item
list night was that on the widening
of South Main street. Councilman
Mlll‘ltlll‘ was the first one to speak
on this matter and \vnutcd to know
wictimr ll. permanent pun-mentI
slould be laid or whether temporary.
repairs should be made. llc favored
the permanent. pavement 11‘ money
enough could be. com-u for that pur-
pose. Mayor (‘url Axel Hurstrom ex-
plained that: in order to luv it per-
luuucnt luvculent and widen the
ctrtci n six mill spccilti tax would

and turned over to the highway com,1 no. identify Coblanclli but. it is tho
lullcc. " ""

 

“WV-pod luau

.opinion in police circles that (-1th-

'l‘l.‘ out. n; pm. you... .lnm-rvol (‘oblanchi or his supposed accom-
("lllililllll‘nl was ordered paid. 1 Wet Inlay be. connected With the NeurI

('ot‘pomlion Counsel Lockwood. “NIH"! incident.
stall u that lllt‘ Jones. Ilotcllklss Com- ' """— ____._
puny. ' hlld brnucl‘t
we'll-list the city for the money which Ready
the Mather Buildingr Company alleges
il Ell: minim: front the city. He said . .
tho: ho would iulm the proper siepsi 5 my 5 t
. in llll' mutter. / . ' pr, I' u. s
; Richard ll. Golden :tslted pcrmisl FOR
Mon to build a ditch on the westerly: I
:«zile of the turnpike on some of his MEN AND YOUNG MEN
property for the purpose of draining: . ,
some marsh lands. There was no 3’10’00 1‘ $18'00
objection to Mr. Golden's doingr so.‘ _
The nleeiln" was then adjourned. ‘ ' h Cl h C

—___“ a“. ~Copyng t M log 0.

Ilted Men's dance tonight, in their: '
boil in Main street. Svcc‘s orchestra. I 6 N. Main St.‘ So. Norwalk.
Admission 2.31:. I J h”

SPECIAL§

 

.. -- - l' . A. .l. comm Sm:-

Eiigltomxilll’gt htl:=.1nlporury rcpuIirs he , Butter, the finest creamEry, per lb. .................. 42¢
. nmucl POM-“WSW" ““91: lavorcd, * Swift’s Shortening, per lb. ...... 9 .................. 18¢
I the paving the street. William J. Mc- \I

Hugh Wanted to know winiIa Ithmtl Fresh Eggs, per doz. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .......... 32¢

'44.“ t - ' , 1 ed. 0 (ltll'. .

levy? (full? tlulllol mtg;n ll‘cr IilleIl‘eason Ti‘y a pound OI ouerrCSh 12°35th Coffee» ----------- 21¢

that lt’was too much of ti burden for Swift's Premium IOleo, 3 lb. ’ _, ________ 27".

 

the taxpayer to pay at once. Com-
missioner Hatch slated that. the work
would cost morothon 3100.000. Rich-
and ll. Golden favored the. council g0-
ing ahead and laying a permanent
pavement. Cltv Enmneer Joseph F.
\\"ildll&m3._ said that the original
amount appropriated-tolpavc South

A. ‘STULL' *

24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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