Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 12, 1917 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

COAL
That’s]! All

 

Joseph Davis

85 Washington Street.

 

W

 

 

 

68 Water Street
. 3 . - Tel. 72:
r '
*2.-_ .-.__-_W-, __

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for {\'orwalk and vicinity:
Fair toniglzt and Sunday. For (‘01)-
.ecticut; Generally fair and continued
drool tonight and Sunday; fresh north-
‘IEBt winds. The conditions east of
Ilia lR‘ocky Mountains have

ht little during the last 24 hours. The-1

North Atlantic storm is still central
ear Halifax \'. ,and is causing un-
lellled ueaihtr. bwith high winds,1 '
New England. A long ridge of high
ressure. extending front the Lake, re-

lonsouthward to the. Gulf is produc-‘

ing pleasant weather, with low temper-

res, in the northern and central dis-
tricts.‘ Local showers were reported
from the Gulf and. South Atlantic

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

Tcmpcrat lli't‘ : Low,
69. Fair. '

.36; high,

 

 

 

City News

 

James Cook, of New i‘annun. has ('11.. ..

cred thc'cmploy of W. B. Unholtz.

-——l.ook at $1.00 huts. O‘Brien.

Many friends of Miss Gertrude Tat-11ma 1.9m

v, 16 Grove street, will be pleased to
hear she is around aftet a week's ill-

The meeting of the lioardoi' litaiill, 1

changed ‘

11113111 11111 31111

[[88 THAN $25, lllltl

m-——-

1Work of Military Inventor
1 Is ichieved at Small Ex-

. pense—Repori. Filed by

Treasurer ——— Balance of 1
Money.

1 Equipment and

Given to State for Future
Use.

’l‘he‘Connecticut military census,
which has rccentlv been completed.
float the ‘State of Connecticut exactly
'324.557.24, ‘according to the report
which was presented to Governor
‘ittt'custll. Holcomb yesterday by
Dwight .G. llolbrook. treasurer of the
"nnuectictrf‘liilitary Census Bureau.
The main report, that of the asuiae
tints ID the governo' for the. military
census, was made :1 out April 1, but
the financial report was held up. as
it was desired that it be complete. in
'1il its details. Percy lRothwuii. cer-
tified public accountant, audited the
hooks and his certificate of audit was
“resented with the. report. His son
vices were entirely voluntary, as he
"ave them as his share in the move-
ment.

Thtvlargest item on the report. is
330.809.31. This takes in the entire
novt‘nli. including 111.. work of punch:
ing and verifying, the entire 011ch
clerical expense and the amounts
Haiti the insurance companies which
had their cmployes punch and verify
‘ilt‘ liollerlth car,ds by meana of
hieh the tabulations are. made.
1Thctc are some 491,000 of these.
1cards in tin.1 entire state census. This
item includes also the pay of stcnog
rachers. curd wxitera and all other
,naid helpets in the office. Outside of
the. census ,coat the state
nothing for assistants, us the com
mittee, the heads of the departments
and many othcts who took part in
the work were volunteers

'l‘in1 item for postage and
minus adds $1094.45 to the list

 

 

tele—
This

“hem“w {0F 135‘ night, “ 45 905190“ inmount includes 31, 600 for postage

td for one week.

 

It‘uruisheti the secretary

of state for

the automobile census, being taken

The 10cm police received word lust llilliPi the direction of his office, as

fight, that :1. flvepnssengcr light si
‘Locomobile had been stolen in litidgc-'

got-t. I

Harry Gill, of 32 South street, who
has been ill f01 over three weeks. was
removed to the Nornalk Hospital, yes,

erday afternoon ttr an operation.

..

 

-~Strnw tints, $1.00. O'Brien.

The semi- annual meeting of the
fine Point Catholic Club will be held
inmorrow, at the club house, at Pine

oint. _A full attendance is requested.

If you have not already put in the
We leaf system, do so now. The best
31 to save time. Come in and see
In. Donnelly’ s. 16 So Main St.
When in, ask to see lingo specials at
60 and $3. 50.

John F Lawlor, of Brooklyn, N.
on of Secretary- Treasurer Mar.-
Lawlor, of the United Hattets,
been appointed to the officers
rve “school at Plattsburg, N. Y.
has many friends in this city who

the pleased to learn of his ap-

i’ntment. 1 ’

.__..._—.

x’,v.'t ll as the industr
.ccnsun expenses.

.74,

itti and man powar
The coat of print-
11111; was 84.157. 70. The coat of 11ch
sttwlics and oouipmcnt was. $4. 074,-
which includes $2 .747. 40 paid for

uteri mint: cabinets, t".tuniturc and

totlter equipment have been turned 01 c1 '
‘ “11' the petmttnent, use of the state 1
[That patt of it nocessaty for the. tahu f
'lalion of the census has been placed in ‘
\vhctc the records

.the State Libraty.
' are to he kept.

The report shows that there. is :t

thalance on hand of 31.70011, and this.
It is.

has been returned to the state.
considered a retnarkKUa achieve
“lent that this census of all men. in-
tillSlliO‘t and automobiles in Con
ttecticut has been completed in a
thorough mannei at a. total cost of
“11's than $125,930,11nd this would not
have. been possible had not a. large
nitmbzr of public spirited citizens
offered their setvices as voluntaty
workers.

The census records now are in the
:State. Library and are being made
tuse of under the direction of Governor
‘b.l~lolconr With the tomovai of the
records to their permanent home. the
census expenses have been assumed
hv the Department of State. Librarian
George S. Godard

 

APPOINTMENTS 3v MASONIC
HIGH PRIEST.

 

? ‘ Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonin, John

ti

cath year.

The in: but. its the. III
“£flm mu cm: a m unuf
pain is patient W! I! Ill-3

fern-my“ loaned warn WI!

drivers to one extreme caution hvi
loud” railroad tracks. Thur ”-
m are being displayed in conspicuous
plat-es slot; the New inn-a ban. g

111:1 poster-t call attention to "W
[not that over 3.0.}: 21ers» ‘ ('31- 1.1:.
ed in 1916 in grade crossing lu'idculs.
Also that the number of person» kill-y
ed and injured by these accidents to
immortal: at the rate of 25 per cent.
in the first two months of“
this year, there were it) accidents of
this kind on the X( it liar. 11 road, in
uhich 1111: persons were killed and 13
injured. 1

'l‘ht [Kisltl‘s an. 11 direct appeal to‘
the :tutotuobilists of .\'t \v it‘ngland and
ha:l'~‘l(1llcwsi .

Mr. and Mrs. Automobilist:

Ate 10o awuu of ‘the' are 1.11%.:

V
itlmt b11511 you at railroad (musings!

Have vou considued that you are
(ontling death uhm you attempt to
(rues the tracks without making sure
that no train is approaching?

ilo you know that in 191661111 2,1100
“wants. \tho failcdno‘ ‘Stop, Look and
listen” at crossings were killed and
that :1 greater number were injured?

11):) you know that on the New Haven

railroad in lbltj there were it) acci-
dents in which motor vehicles were
attuck. there being 8 persons killedl
and it injured? 111 every dose the ac.-
e.i(le111 was due to reckless (11' careless
driving on the part of the driver. Do
you know that in the first two months!
of lull there were )0 accidents of this ,
kind, in which ti persons were killed1
and lil injured? ',

Do you know that the number of'
those so killed and injured lri increus-l
ing at the rule of 25 per cent. each?

.reat? 1

Not all the reckless driveecp were
killed last year; some of them sacri-
ficed themselves thin year. and others
will meet sudden death next year. Do
you wish to be among the number!
Then, run no risk. .

A train traveling 60 miles an hour
moves one- -sixth of a mile in 10 sec-
ond's. You cannot estimate accurately
tite‘moment an approaching truini‘wlll
reach a crossing. You can wait a fowl
seconds until the. train passes. and be
rate. ,isn‘t that better than \t'aitiitsi
u long time in the hospital or the cent-1
men"? 1

When you gullible with death you
merely break even when you win.‘
When you 10811, you lose all. No gum-1
h!cr winsu-vcry time. (‘at'efttlltt1ss site
nines good judgment, self control, a
trained mind and developed faculties.

Reckless persona, according to Mr.
Webster 11111 mindless, ltcedlcas,
thoughtless. Nature is detertnt‘lntl to
eliminate them '

Our motto
Titittk.‘ "

'Do you consider it 11 good one? 1

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ,

AND HARTFORD untunonp ;
COMPANY. 1

FOOD SUPPLY NOTES.

1
t
l
t

in “Safety

1

I
Always

1

t

l
The firm of Purimon & Smith, 'ofj'
Hartford, makers of machinery and;
tools, has seemed one and three-quart '
era acres of land outside the city and
will plant it to potatoes and other \'(‘Fg ’
etahles this summer, according to in
formation received by the. Connecticut
Committee of Food Supply.

Racing is better than golfing.

A pledge of service to the state in
the "Bigger Crops" movement has
been received from Charles H. 'l‘wing
of East Morris, who has agreed tot
plant twelvaa acres of food cropsvthis'
year. as against less than seven and
onehalf ttcrcs i'tst year Mr. Twlng
has written to the Connecticut Com-
mittee of Food Supply that his 1101113
for W01" (‘1 his farm last

1
i
t
1
1
i

1
t
i

l.

.._....... i

sutnm 81' 1 .

See fine blue

spring coats

 

BtiltdS
igute tracing coats.

iyles, new hiwnist

Smart new serviceable sett-
siltle coats for women’s Sprtng
wear.

In that ever-good and ever-

blue.

'l‘ailored well, in several
styles, and of special value at

$12.50 $15318.

tasteful color:

Ser ‘13 of different weaves,
wool poplin of smooth hand
some surface, bedford COid of
rich effect.

Nearly all with the effective
broad and deep collar; some
with an over-collar of pougce
or silk in contrasting hue.

styles, full-skirted coats,

Scwnd floor.

A belted midciy;
, new. and delightful

 

111d Cuffs in contrast;

white body of the blouse look prettier.

Practically all
these bright cheer—
ful pretty new mid.
ii}"hit)il$t‘5 for wo-
men 1116 111 uic with
:1 lie“.

And :1 great many
of them but ton
right down the
front; don’t have to

' be pulled over the
head!

A lot of them are
made with collzu

Soiiii Colo: ot sitipcs making the

I

One special style, pure white, scalloped collar—Si.
\\' hite with coil: [1‘ and edits sitipcd in "181211 :11 pink 01'

ditto—$1.51)

A smart “blazery” allover stripe—Si.

Smocked middics have especially pretty :tir, belted or

pl: tin—S3.

Fine black silk with ttimmitr1 of white—S3.
Real .lztck 'lar middies of blue mohair trimmed with

‘ white or red braid—S3.

Seonnd lioor.

/. ,

Boys‘, pure W001
serge ‘ suits-~$5

Blue 513th suit stands 21’ boy in 'ood stead. 2

He WCfliS it fur dress up with satisfaction.

it to school with content

He wears

And hate, with blue scrge ciimbinv higher 011‘ the
price laddet, are good suits at $5.

Trim Nmfdlk jackets, well-c of trousers, igood tailor-

‘1‘ illg— ‘
Fancy mixtures, Wt. ll made, strongly

l miners—SOC!
sewed.

$5.

Great for playtime, good- looking enouoh for school.

Not wool, of course, but mighty durable——
Front bucmont.

50c!

.-

 
 

W

 

l

n

.m-

Th’ ' ’

u nut for

a young man

Here' is one of the new live.

Sport suit ideas.

Doesn’t it look comforta-
ble? .

Yet how snappy and breezy
1nd outdoorish!

,

There is case and grace int

its lines. .2 1

'lhere' lS comfort 111 the way 1
coat hangs 110111 the shoulders i
and fit of trousers at hips.

1‘

Here is one important thing 1
D
to remember: .

You can’t 31“.”),5 judg , 1
by ”Pliezuun't‘es :

'I‘ltctc are :1 great manyg'
sports suits that may ioolc'i
likeiltis.

But this suit has more

than ‘ . "
looks; ll has quality.

i
it will stand tip—for it is’?
made of splendid material. }

It is tailored properly and;
carefully.

It would neither hold its
shape 1101‘ good looks very-3
long, but lot these qualities, 7 ~'

Good style, lasting slylt,,'
means good quality of both;
table and tailoring" tltflttsl»
worth remembering.

 

009ml“ Hm Molar. Ill!

And these. :1 man gets here; especially in clothes ftomt
llnrl Scintttnet 8; Man: 01 the House of Kuppenheimer.

S10 and more.

if you‘ve been impressed by the talk of :1 woolen 511011;
age—come sec tin splendid lot of 110016115 111 this men’ a
:;101e.No sh 11t:tg';c betel

Main floor, me.

Rich new pumps

 

«ii.

. 2.... ’..—n... V.

step trlmiy forward _ I _,
Welcome to these graceful dainty bits Of footwear for;
summery months!

What addition in chzu'tnitr1 dtcss; \that at] of beauty!
Black and patent leathers are fzttrOritc. ' ?

 

Styles run ftom plain to those. finished with effective
decoration. .

 

“And pticcs—ttom $3 to ‘1 I

\
l inc-st t‘ultinlal pumps of lilnckhitt with high or Dutch heel-~37.

 

Patent leather~ iiitilui‘l')’ pumps or one-strap pumps with a collar of.
gray sttctlem if»: ’

Black ltld‘ Dttllurrv 1111111115 and pumps with smart insert—$5.

111.11]. kid with 1mutil ton.- tie and patent le 1'1thet with (me sttnp and '1
ttimnting of dull kid—44. 50.

 

latent leather with high heel, stituli tongue—$4.
(inc-strap black kid pumps with high heel—“~54. i ' 1
Parent leather with :1 strap pf dttll kid——$3..’10.‘

 

.. .0..- 1.- .

illuck kid with t‘ulutn heel and cloth stt':1|1~$3.50.

 

Black kid pumps cut especially low, t‘ttban heel—'33.

 

Main floor. rcnr.

.

Pick low shoes

All ready for. the men who want to begin enjoying the
comfort of low shoes at once!

 

l

q.

0 Rowland of Wailin‘ford and D1- were from 5 a 111. until 8 .p. 111., flu,‘
Louis L>Beaoh of Bristol wore 1e- days Of the week, and on the sixth day
elected grand trustees at the annual his market day, £10111 3 a. m to 9 mi
convocation of the. gland chaptet of 10 D 111 He says he cannot promise: ,

Connecticut Royal Arch Masons, held more hours to labor this yearfimt stilli ‘ '
l
1 1 , 2 new pajamas

A great gathering waitsfor men to do their pickinv.
Tan and black, new shapes—$3. 50 to $7. '

One notable number—new dark brown oxfotd with
corded top—$6. 50!

Hour l‘airncld

5111111 lighthouse off Roton Point may
dulpped with wireless telegraph
lephone apparatus by 01 tier of the
red Government. Residents who
ii the near fatality last winter,
nitssistant tKeeper Thompson, ' at

uComfy and womanly

a. _ > ,

Ave. door.

11's Reef.‘ became caught in the
to that such a happening could
been prevented had the station
equipped with means or commun-

‘ l

A. Flag-~75c

A good clear flag of cotton
3 by 5 feet, shzup cicancut.
stars and stripe‘s— 75c.’_‘,

Silk flags of the All hes; 2i. 1
British Jack and the French:
tricolor, 12 by 1‘8 inches-w

50c

nCW

 

\

 
 

Tuesday. The following appointments
by' Grand High Priest EdWard W "Y and use his time as wisely as poa-
Avery, oé Willliimangc arecalpntliuuce‘t’lv: slble in the production or. food
Grand hall a n,‘ 2e“ 31' 93 -- Every garden plot hel s America. - ”I
“r'vlsmn- “‘"N‘S‘W “mid mast“ p 1 Gratifyingiy comfortable—and vety delightful;
first vaii, William 0. Shelley. Hart; TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEAR- 1 a amas for women
ford grand master second val). Wli- ED p j ‘
llam taggers. Ngivbnivfin .mgtgpd 13...; . . . 1 Cut on Special models, finished with little touches of
tar thi vail; er tr e an-
talcum. grand sculpt steward, Herbertl, Fathers and mothers worry over a ‘ybeaUtyo
of the death 0! Edward M 11 Kind, Norwich; grand junior stcw- child with a chronic cough. runner -‘ .~ A round- neck 51er finished with frogs, blue pink or
ford,- a well-known arid, Justus J. Barthell Stamfaoégii :01: Lee, Wannuaka, Minn. writes "For lavender—$1. 50
0 corres on 8110?, " . .
ftq’ at his 1mm gtigenilmmd: I"committee nu grails-j “”1 “”3 my daughter 1m“ a b“ 1; White with low back and short sleeves, beautified by
eivetl in this city at oLoin-onto cough Every' timer one 1
prudence, Frank 711. Bear soy. . «ribbon—$1.50. . .
_-.le13ile"' died an,» Shelton; Eugen H1“ or Mérm‘en caught a little cold, it aggravated the “2'? k 17 ' ii i f ll d f 'lk 1
th illein due to heart dia- Frank P. Tyler, New Haven; coin trouble. We tried many medicines. 1 m batis e Wit rilllllllilg‘ 0 an lilgs 0 5‘ 0W
' re 1111 at Charles mtttee 6n 193741“? ,.Reube'n Ho'l‘lfllllker ‘t not truth We tried rows Haney. :iieck and ShOt‘f Sleeves-$2
.~°"' Ma" swim P “tidal 3"“ T“ 1““ “film Produce“ Any » ' phj'pm ‘ with hemstttchmg 011 1acket and - .
2 . 2m a tow any; the trou- pie, pink ycllow or invention—J2 1

,‘1gray lavender

 

 

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