w’tgetnuvepimeod.h’s
”Ne. If you should oak
gar best advice, as we have
guessed mug once or twice,
o a gamble. If we should-
y eon! will be higher, it’s a
gamble. It might be lower
one we a liar, its a gamble.
So we'n admit that we don’t,
Jmow, there’s nothing‘ safe.
v-hut going slow—~it‘s a gam-
Lble. The world’s ailame with i
fires of sorrow; it’s a gam-
ble. We're here today but
where tomorrow? It’s a gam- :
. bio. . Who’ll win this war we
connot tell, but we are sure
' we’reiin for—well, it’s a gam-
l
. l‘ he New Scienc
it’opractlc is the definition of the
use or the Unease and the art oi
dinning the some. Disease in caused
ck. Even if done in childhood
,_ , eaten pinched nerves and pain in
er iiteio the diderent organs and
_I-,
chiropractor: remove themuee or
given special attention; also curvature
of'the apine. You will never regrei
you
Magnetic treatment; given also.
hhfldlt‘eapmhle. live .
permanent or CHIROPRAGTIC-
l
dieeeoe and pain, health is reatored,
through harmonizing the nerve eye i
one in your. body. Female troubles!
via; the Chiropractor a chance to‘
l
i
ii
--i
.__.__ -———_.________
To Our Customers
The continual rapid advanceinthecostoflumheemd
othermewiakiwehandle has made it necessary for as to
increase on: prices.
“'9 aeoodingly regret that we are obliged to raise our
quotations, but we are powerless“, and you will kindly rec-
ollect that We have my times urged you to place your or-
ders that we might we you.
Again we urge you in all seriousness to place your or-
ders now_, for we have been advised by shippers-that if pres-
ent conditions continue there will he no lumber to sell for
the nulls are positively unable to get cars to make ship-
ments. -
We have a complete stock now, but railroad embargoes
and congestion in traffic upset the best of calculations these
eye.
The Hatch E: Bailey.
“*—
i
l
{John Murphy, oil Danhury; lites lie].
en O'Brien.
,Mrs. W. W. Weight, of KW:
" Duane stayeehflew York, whichmuion
‘- entyoni'thmnnlveu-sery of the church,
CO. ii
\
{Continued that final Page)
than.”
o! Bmoklyn; fir. and
me... =
Norwnik’e
Leading Dry Goods Store
'Willij A. Chewy. at; New York:
John Cherry, ot‘ Camden. N. g; In!
and hire. John 'lf‘. Ryan. of Stamford.
1in and lire. Cunningham mere
married in St, Andrew's (3!:th
is now celebrating the 100th anniver-
sary of the church building, the ser-
the eighteenth anniversary of the
Carroll Club and the. seventeenth an-l
niversary of the Printers' Mass.
, /
. -~ ....._.,'.
Wool and Rag Rug.
We Are Especially 'Anxious to Close Out the Balance of Our
. . Spring Stock 0f
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, COATS, DRESSES,
SKIRTS'AND HATS
We have made final cut prices on all these garments, so
low that it means a. great saving to all who buy now.
Come and see.
ctoars me P A RI 5 ruuu‘h‘a‘u
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
The Norwalks‘ Pioneer Promoters of Ready-to-wear Gar-
ments of the Better Kind for Women Who Know.
uncouth m “
. ill 0qu Mil
-——->-—
.. (Continued tron! first Page.)
.,__.———
I
?
corned. When May comes in there
will be two perils of the Superior, civil
side, in session, and then the Superior
criminal side, with two parts of the
Straw
Rugs ior Every R
A wide choice of patterns and sizes including many of odd shapes. All grades are rep-
resented, includinngilton Velvets, Axminsters, Body, Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Scotch
The Genuine Crex Runs in . all sizes, shapes
I i
and colors.
and Fibre Mattings
now consolidated Common pleas court,
first with criminal and civil. and then
with two civil, if the law is in effect
by that time holding forthrrnaking
five courts running at one time.
New Arrangements.
Under the new arrangements the,
regular Superior will sit in the old' [ulov A BANQUH
Common pleas civil room, the Super-l, ,
ior. criminal, diownetairs in the old' i
ti‘ontinued From First Page) i
l
r
E
(room, and the two Common pleas
courts, in the new wing.
it is expected that when the nearly "Baby Week" and the profit Sure to;
consolidated Common pleas court gets 1.95“" from it. in his talk, Patricki
' l
”T. Francis, D. C.
”Widhlngton 82.. So. Norwalk. Coon
Graduate from Palmer School
l.
”vr——_ . w
master?
Send
for Booklet
on Pa top in
tent '
«g?»
V, , ms MAIN STREET
“ llRlDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT
l
!
fiflouuev AT LMV' (‘9,
t. filamlner fi ‘ i
You Have
Any Junk
Successor to Wm. Eiiron.
Phone 499.
7 Fort Street. Ealtt Nowell
._ - TEETH, -
Without Plates
til. {WI ille ry
So; ‘Main' St. ‘ So.‘Norwalk, Ci.
9 a. m. to 5 p.-m., 7 to d
p. tn; , ‘
i re By. Appointment Only.
_4r
:
LT- wnéw
all other
i
l
l
l
' _ , . children in the Norwalk Achievement
. b a I no i . ii
BlTERS—L. cm the ed ,c ass . liss Hallook,
S m i t h ,, Underwood. i
show how and why certain things
rented Shall be done and ,will upeak, from the
hymn wrench, twist or sprain in the '-
Specials for Tuesday
Corned ShoulderS - - 20c lb.
Corned Hams 240 lb.
Corned Sparerib. - - -l6clb.
Schulize’s Sanitary. Markets
39 Main St.
32 Washington St.
South Norwalk. dill Norwalk.
Thursday Specials
Native ‘Flal Fish 4 lbs.
, Californii' Navel Oranges 19 for 25c
Beers Meat .& Provision Co. ‘
_(3 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ‘ST.
South Norwallr. Phone 1180. Nomilr. Phone 88:.
M Ipeoplc.
n.
‘-
.~—-————an
II STRAIGHTTIF
‘.
Buy Cameron Metorr
Stock, and buy all you can
if
at present prices.
cokporm mm UNDERWRITERS so.
1328 BroadWay - '- New York Qity
_ —
n
. L...
DEMONSTRATION GARDEN To BE of an expert.
‘ OPENED SATURDAY lN irenu which
CHILDREN'S GARDEN
cowres'r ‘
galready sent out a model plan and
g. I - . .
‘ Through {figcourtesy of Mr. Jd‘mes’lsupon this plan that the garden on
T. llubl;ell and; the Hubtwl estate a
plot of ground l} ten fee square is
placedflat the disposal of the Chlid-
rerl‘s Garden Contest for demonstra-
tion purposes. The idea is that a
model garden of this size shall be
spelled, plinted and cared for by the
(ion of crops will
The Garden Ausociation
the association
Ga .n Supervisor, will be on hand to
25c .?
13'MSI’N‘IST.‘ ' “jibe popular ’ thoroughfare} "
—‘
‘—
The County Farm Bu—
is at the head of this.
fimovement, as well as of others, has
be planted and cared for, as the rota-
be" shown and is
very important in intensive gardening.
has taken
the generous offer of .Mr. ‘Hubbell and.
will use the rest oi? the grounds and}
has already haul
ploughed and narrowed this . plot.
which makes it easier for the child-
.ren to begin theiriask. Further an-
nouncement oi} the hours ”when Mia‘s
*Halloclt with be present will be inside!
into mi)”; remit“; “Vgii‘gfififl‘l’rd‘gub‘fi'i J. Leonard followed the lines touched.
lllt’a‘s ' 9 one ‘ fl ' ' ‘l‘ u on it Mr. Brash. He described the‘
* cleared up with much greater rapidltyl changinig business methods. -
“WV“ ”"959“; This ““1!“ @3933" William J. Fitzgerald spoke inter-
ly ”“9 "f j‘"? ”3:513 " :1 ll F"! eslly on “Tim Benefits of inrwance to
""’(“3§::‘nl:)hmp112§1“30:3” iznprzgegiin} 1:, Large Families." Frank Filzmauriictfl
. , . pave some DifleOlldh taper-lemon u
llridgcirortlior the entire ten months £1,ng businom. Mr. Adler “wt
01,133: (ifiiihglciigfnis a»: lo judves‘ 0L personalities of Harry; Lender‘- aug Mr.
' ‘H -‘ A ‘ “ . "' “ Leonard gave a roe ing. . l‘. rury-
Highesilliilimi'eiiifii: 3:11:33, if; “3: nndered selections on the pinned l
D a. y. ' ‘ k. ' ‘ “ ‘. “' l A delicious banquet was serve . l.
"”89“" With J‘uf’g", I???” i'llbcqjt; was greatly enjoyed and the guests
”1%: the senior 1"“. ‘utge 0‘" 1 ‘_§ voted Mine Host O’Connor. the finest.
Walsh as the NM” judge of 1" got" follows at the (‘iOSt‘ of the dinner.
court. ‘ ' - ' ‘i ' . 5 follow‘:
Unless there is u change in the mti- “It ”6:32;: ‘llli‘igsom Ctrckialle,
iude or the (lemma! assembly leaders. Hearts: of C mp”. 0mm; ltadiahcs
no state .refereeehip for Judge Scull lloc-kawav Ovetors on Half Shell
will he allowed at the salon: of 53-090, Cream Celery National
it your. lt is mild the legislature will; li‘ilet De Sole Tartar Sauce
allow a salary oi $2.500 u year, but no: Pommes lle Torre Natural
more. H mi” determination romaine Sweet Broad La Viciorla Mushrooms
unrim‘clinuued it is hardlv likely that “ Roast Long island Duck
Judge Scott will retire before the ellili Currant J9“),
ior his (omit, January, 1919. l “flames Cmnumm
w...___.____.._— ‘
e . . Poinsettia. Sillild
A DEL'GVWFUL SUNDAV' % French ice Cream Claret Sauce
. Fancy Cakes.
t
l
l
-—-—-—
m AUTO
mil: ROBES
ANalionally Advertised Robe
ior YourA‘uio, Just the Time
oi the Year to Keep the, (hill
‘ oil Your limbs.
l
tr. .
l
'Crowds Took Advantage of the Pleas-
. ant. Weather.
Sunday was a perfect spring day.
in every respect‘ was the weather
ideal. The sun shone brightly, and
yet it was not too hot, nor was it cold
enough to need a. heavy coal. Thou
gonads took advantage of the line day-
llo go walking, and ,West avenue was;
'Either‘
side of the elreei was crowded with
9 star
Sprung gowns and bonnete
iwere "Emlyn“ in evidence; Brigh “to Main to Arch street, counter-
dresses and coats worn by the women march t o-F‘aii'flel d avenue m Park
‘made the avenue a. place of colon, avenue and dishand. Everyone will
H “Waist avenue was a fitting setting walk, including the. visiting chiefs
lfor the army of bright colors. Hun- and olilcers. Superintendent of Police
~ .- ' John H. Redgate has promoted the
smell» of Ammcan flags mold he seen local lied Men that everything WW
,ai a glance hung_ in front of the "Nile in the way of protection will
‘Cumebcr. Cheese Toasted (Truckers.
mousuo smut m "
Pillitllllt m uuu
(Continued from First Page.)
on”
i down Bread for State street and '
I
a“
houses. Iiho granted, and it is possible that. .,
V The automobilisis were out in num~ there 'will be e platoon of the blue-
berS- They. too, delighted in the "W5 1“ ““9-
The various tribes will be, outcr-
inined in the Wigwam of Kouclrapo-
tanuoh tribe utter the‘ parade, and an
elaborate program of musical and lit.
erary selections is being prepared by
the committee. A banquet will be
rowed and wise words will be he rd
'from the visiting officials. ii
The convention will open at 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning in the‘
xii-imam hi the third floor of Ovid-f
Fallows hall, No. 1087 Broad street.
The various deportshwiil be heard.
end the nominations will be acted
upon. The election will take place in
the afternoon. Arrangements have
, been made for a lunclléomto be serv-
icd during the noon-hour. .
George ill. Barnes, ’preseut ‘St’lllDl'
'riarzamore of the state, chief of rec-
. BICYCLE. ords oi Konckopotaneuh tribe;1 whom‘
i we .._ 22.? 2:82.: am .3351:
and MX‘S' Herlber-t Pollard, ‘0’ Union ressocciailon Wilhbe named great each
Park, sustained a fracture 0f the 16“ em, the“ highest honor possible to be
leg; between the knee and ankle, Sat— granted“? the Red 1:19.31 ‘of gimmic-
‘ ' b .' tlcut. ore is expec e o 9. cu e
uulay aftrenocm, an the reeuloot a a. contest over the office. of junior
fall from the audio bars of a hicycle eagamore.
0“ Whiéll hairline-being given a ride
by one of his playmates, , .
Dr- William 13. Tracey set the frac»
lured limb. and Master Pollard is now’
milling as comdona‘bly as could be ex-
pected. ‘ '
findvertiae in The Sentinel.
1weather. . Waist avenue was” crowded.
iwith machines, and thousands of nu—
'iomobilee passed along the turnpike.
The 3State Armory \vas a scene of
much gaiety. Fathers. sisters, moth-‘
ere, hro'ihres and sweethearts took
advantage of the weather and visited
their boys in the New Haven Blues.
stationed forlduiy in this city. Other
girls from tovvn had also hecome oc—
quninted with the militiamen and
crowded around the Armory. Alto-
gether it was the-most delightful day
of the year. 5
LEG BROKEN l‘N FALL FROM
NAVAL MILITIA, Fi-FTH otvustou,.
THANKS‘ NORWA‘LKER’S. .
Word has been received from the
local boys iviih the Naval Militia,
Fifth Division, asking the Sentinel to
thank the people or Norryalk,_ior done.
. . time or tobacco cigarettes and “other
luxuries. The boys appreciated the
spirit with which the articles,‘ were
donated. ' '
it
u
m
i_
i
.u
i
gStyle"S o ,
l ‘ .
ESprir n
l f n‘wakenedhytwo' shots‘ fired from the,
int at the Gemmonvvealth :Pier, Boo
‘ton,.l«lens.,- between three and four
‘5‘,le ‘leoviné the harho'f ec-
rd neared ,y‘roa
Q
\l‘
On. Saturday morning, they, were ‘
1 :it seems that the shots were .
ll.
“2:
5.4 W .. -...
Butter, the finest creamery, per lb. ..... ......... 48¢"
Swift's Jewel Shortening, per lb. ................. 20¢
Pure Fruit Jelly ....................... . 3 jars 25¢
Fresh Roasted Coffee, per lb. .................... '. fl!)
Selected Mixed Tea, per lb. . . . .; .............. A ..... 2 ¢
.- 3.. STULL
24 Cottage Street. East Norivalkq
-—————
-u.-- ,. ... ,....m
, ,i-‘oa Two wmls ONLY":
w~ 9x12 Congolium‘liugs ” $7.95.} M
9x12 Grass Rugs - ' $795
I You will savefne’arly $2.00 ' if
you buy either of these rugs be-Yj
fore May 1st,, as the pricewill
then he$9.6tl. ’ ‘ " ' ' ‘
Ail. Angeviue & Son Co.
-____ 3:5
__....._..——
O..B. JACKSON
V l ’ ' [OPTOMETRIST ’
”58 Wall Street. V i ”
. KRYEEOK LENSES
[Shell Simr-OnandOther Mounting. , , ., ‘ .
4 .,ulrhoroughexemination?oithe; eyes. .Oculistsf pres‘ rip:
‘ ti prompt! ti on,
. ., Norwellt. I, I
a—Folding»0xiorda in Gold! or
Norwalk Chronicler