Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 21, 1917 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

flit-Mlle:
,.m,m.

K. BANKS

Hotel Block.
M Nos-walk

 

 
 

 
 

" t4” .

 

‘ inn HONEY

 
 

Y. “Y I. an!
in" m”
-~ Mum“

 

 

 

[the Time to Consider
a Repapering Your Home

”. use PAINTING
" mates Cheerfully Given
Call us—Phone r446

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Copyright Hurt Schaflnez‘ .

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Aka Rebekah Lodge will be held
uy evening at 8 o'clock sharp.

 

‘ (Mrs. Richard J. Noack. .It'..
We been occupying apartments
hedet’ic S. Ambler house, at 12
’tPark. htn'e moved to {l Mott

recently elected oltlccrs of the
rth League of the Norwallt ill.
felt were installed last evening
"regular: evening: service, by
El Beebe.

 

lcnc r Flynn arrested Adolph Pilen-
ctr. intoxication last night. and
A arraigned before Judge Gf‘m‘tze

and fined $7 and full costs.

 

was arrested Sunday
“fielective-Sergeant
charge of theft from
y the Bridgeport police. She.

‘u, Malone

' Mabel E. Jenkins, who has
aLmember of the clearical force
a" Tz‘own Clerk's Office, in Stant-
or nearly six years, has been apt
chief indexer by created by
th of Mrs; Mary’ C. Cot-inane.

appurtland street, Bridgeport, well
in Bridgeport, welcomed an
_ and-one-htill - pound dauiihter

 

ght that Josebh Stetz had struck
ith astick. Chief William R.
{lng‘tlm investigated ‘and found
ere was no cause of complaint.
, whole thing tutti started in a
bétween the two youngsters.

 

or Smith made two “arrests Sat-
;night. Harry Rasmussen and
Morris were both arrested for

ness. The cases Wepc ar-
d before Judge Vmburgh in the
.urt this morning and each was
the actual cOsts which amount
2.35. '

 

- SPRING TONIC

pearsal of the team and guards

ken to the Park City. this morn? :

heir, home. on Wednesday. Mrs. '

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by

College Clothes

EARLY all the college
and university men like
the new Varsity Fifty Five
and sport models as designed

Hart Schaffner 8. Marx

As soon as you come here
and see them, you’ll under-
stand why thisis true. They’re
the styles for stylish young

men.

Rogers & Stevens
The home of Hart Schafl‘ner & Marx clothes

Norwalk

So. Norwalk

1'0 FILL STATE
£35m; UNI!!!

(Continued rm- Mt My

5

L-pi him in t'r nuns... but .i i. pm
ttli‘r tum be may be at in.- ottitr lot
,a roar: time title alt-ammo
i Nearly 2.0“ More

At full on “Numb. in ohtrb
“ruminations have been ordered to?
recruit. the units of the ('ulinu'til'ul

'tlutird not row in federal Sc‘nu‘e Will:
have the ”flowing summit»

; Radio (‘ompany, Signal t‘orps,
‘three officers and seventy-five men.l
l t‘onst Artillery, regiment of ihir

teen companies, fifty-right officers!
land 1,331 men.

Four troops of cavalry. fourteen

lolticers and 121 men.
1’ Field Hospital t‘onipany. Six. offi-

tcers and seventy—three men.
i Ambulance ('OlllpalU'. lite offict-rs‘i
and lie men. ‘

First Separate ('ompauy.
ccrs and 150 men. -

The total is eightyninc officers5
and 2240 men. The home .stations‘
of the units are as follows:

Radio Company, liartiord: (‘oast
‘Al'lllllt'l'y. llridgeport. (:rcenwicli.‘
g."anliury. Stamford, Norwallt, Nor ‘
lwich, New London and itanielson:
it‘aralry, Hartford and Ken liartn;
Field Hospital, Hartford: Ambulance
ICompany, Bridgeport; and Separati-
:"ontpany, New Haven.

,‘ While it is quite possible that most ‘
got these units may he mx'ered in
,at their home stations. ii is believed
,zhat this will he done at .\'lantic on
t luly 25, or soon after.

Two Infantry Regiments ,

The first and second infantry arc
ientleitvorini: to recruit to a “War
.strengih“ ni‘ fifty-six oiiicers and 1,348
men. Full wot" :‘ll‘t'llgtl! is til'tyvsix
lofl'lt‘el's and 2,002 men. i .
Memorial Day Observance.

three Ulll‘;

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Guaranteed

Springs.

The Way Sagless Spring

The Most Comfortable and Durable of All

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

for z 5 yea rs.
Bed

A. J. Angevine & SonTo.

 

 

 

 

 

. l s '4

.n a special order from the adjutant-
jgeneral s othce it is announced that in
Laccordance with the usual ctnlmn. it

 

 

T—L

is ordered that the national flag be dis-
played Memorial Day, 191?. on the
state armories and the Soldiers' Home
at Noroton, at half staff from sunrise
until midday, at noon the flag will be
lhotsted to the top of the stud and re-
imain there until siuiset.

i Permission is granted organizationsI
of the ("onnecticut National Guard de~
string to participate in the services of
(.‘lt‘llttll‘lltl Day, to parade under arms.
you that day

C. G. K. TEAM WINS

 

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lCOUNTRY NEEDS MORE FISH:
SAYS STATE'S EXPERT.

Vopburgh this morning in the city; One-Eighth of All Food éonsumedl
i

Comes From the Waterways.

 

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l

.ment has been launched by the Con-

‘ Crampton. superintendent of the
board, commenting on the importance
of propaganda of fish was placed yes-
terday on the desks of all members of!

lthe general assembly. ()neeighlh of1

; llfill,
ieompany shipped
! shad to the allied

i 11‘

 

this work and finally as a practical'
suggestion urges an increased appro-l
nriation for the (‘onnecticnt lobster
hatchery. I

Speaking of fish propagation in Cal-4
ifernia, the report says: ‘
' ‘lmck in the eighties, Doctors Bean;

 

government 5,000,000 (‘tISt‘S for their
armies. These statistics Were given

out by the president of the largest Circulars Being Dis

packing concern during the national
convention in San Francisco.

"We would also call your attention
to the striped bass. After two titt-

tho year 1916 over $1.000,000 woith
were sold in the state of California
alone.

l‘lt is not many years
Pennsylvania awoke to the fact that

anti all fishing was at a very low ebb.

most single-handed. you will find the

dirt-ct ion.

l
“Our Connecticut rivt-r alone should

produce an enormous value in food
fish but for the fact that ottr rivers

An important food production movc- successful attempts being made. 105! era is 1’“
than 300, weighing about one-quarter nilt, numerous copies
Thomas littuti ,. ., , . s . f d .. .1 . -. .1-. 1 - . . ‘
,netticut State Board oi lishenes and 0 H 00““ hit). “0“ i-Utn “I“ lett on donrsills Thursday night. It
person. Game. A report signed by John it, placed in the waters of California. in is

t

’ pto‘fieas IN new BRITAIN

tributed to Canoe
Unrest in Munition Plants
Another circular calculated to
cause unrest among munitions work»
in); distributed in New Brit-
having been

believed that Germans and Ger-
mans synipathlzers are doing the
work. One of the conspirators is said

ago since to be a woman.

The attention of the police was

the world's food, the report states, is; their take whiteflsh were diminishing firm called to the circular when n
it declares that a Californialalmost to the point of exterminationI ‘
5000.000 cans oil
armies in 1915. The} Legislative action was immediately lWO o'clock in
port calls attention in a generaliresorted to and by consulting their of the night squad.
way to the successful experiments inl annual I‘l'llol‘l by Dr. Halpruss. “’l‘" policemen appeared with other copies.
ilsh propagation in California andlue understand fought the matter at- tn investia’ttion “a... prosecuted ac.
—————————- ,el.-.ewhere, lists appropriations madel ‘ ‘ “ "
ltd Mrs :Jannxg A. Mcath. of‘ in other states for the carrying on oil results of careful management in this

copy was taken to headquarters at
the morning by one
Soon after other

lively throughout the rest of the night

. and yesterday.

and estuaries have been seined so.

much that the result is much like the
Hudson river. which was valued 2S

and the newly arrived Miss‘
h are progressing well.
t Benton complained Satur-

lend l-lareriran took-up the matter of" years ago at $79.000 while last year. it
shad propagation in the rivets of that hay, less than $5000, not enough to

state and several small quantities of supply tlte New York market for one-

Flmd “‘3’ were taken from our (‘on- day. while years ago almost the same

nectit-ut river amt placed in the Suu'
Joaquin and Sacramento rivers anti :1
close season was enacted until 1901.
when Ithcy Icommenced fishing and
with most wonderful results. There.
iwas not a shad seen on this coast un-l
T’til after this experiment and today
there are millions of them as far
north as Vancouver and Seattle and
a sevenpouud shad sells in the mar-:
ket of San Francisco for 10 cents'
each. .
11p the year 1915 (this is taken‘
from ver . reliable sources) the Sacra-
mento aching,r company, under the
management of its president F. H.
,Ilooth, had a daily average of pack-I
;ing shad, 15 ounces to the can, as fol-2
.flows: 70,000 pounds of roe shad.i
10,000 pounds of buck shad and 5,000l
lpounds of shad roe. This was being!
[done also by six other concerns of;
labout the saute capacity. In total
this amounts to 27,720,000 pounds of
troe shad. 3,960,000 pounds of buck
shad and 1,980,000 pounds of shad
roe, during the season of 1915.
“The California packing houses fur-
nished to the English and Russian

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That’s

lunt here.

 

 
 
 
 

t .

 

Poverty prevention is not the only result an account; at;
. bank brings. You command the respect of yourself and of
7 era—you're building character while you 're building a bank

Open Monday evenings from' 6 to 8.

 

South. Norwalk Savings Bank

- . ‘ ism: DEPOSIT BOXES. $4 A me

it... All

. I”

H. Knapp, vibe—pm.

Printout thosame‘ to your attention

 

 

tits.» on

conditions existed here as exist now
on the western slope."

Connecticut AnorOpriates Least.
In the list of fish appropriations by
states, Connecticut is shown as hav-

ing appropriated least, only $0,000.

New York ................... $105,810
Wisconsin ................... 72,000
Montana .................... 25,000
New Jersey ................ 14.010
Minnesota .................. 14.072

Vermont .................. . .

“Workers, Prepare," is the heading
in large black letters, and this is fni‘
lowed by :1 subtitle, "Your Country
Wants You." That the bills were
printed before the entry of the Unit-
ed State: into the war is. indicated by
8- paragraph which reads: “The Unit‘
ed States may soon be involved in the
European war. anti you will be called

,upoa to do your duty.”

I
t

The circulars are signed "The An-
archists."

lMillllllll Mllllllls
totally MilHOtlS

 

 

9,284 No Longer Scotti 'and Nag Children

Maryland ................... 13.000- Hundreds of mothers instead of
l\:ew Hampshire " """"" ‘ 21'000 whipping and wrangling when the kid-
lliflilfililgatt':1"::::::::::: 0:333 dies on. now look for the
0.3.3:. ' . .k. . . . .. ............ 75.000 source of trouble.

Louisiana ................... 150,000 Children are naturally cheerful,
Indiana .; .............. , ..... 13,664 smiling‘ active, and full 0‘ “VB, any
Pennsylvania ............... 203,203 time they are cross, fretful, feverish.
ggfiaallt‘kom 35030 quarrelsome and all out of sorts, do
low‘a .......................... 56.000 not‘ find fault. but look for the coated
Connecticut ............ 6.000 tongue and hot feverish bad breath

The request for more money to in- It is just as sure a test as a thcr
crease IObSte“ propagation ‘5 as to“ mometer for heat and cold, that their

lows:

“We would further ask for yq'ir
careful consideration relative to the
lobster hatchery. We are propagat-
ing from eight to ten millions each
year and think this is a very import-
ant feature in our work. The. amount
appropriated for this is $8.000. We
would like to extend the propagation
to a very much larger degree. We
have asked the committee on ,tlsh«
eries and game to recommend a. _li-
cease fee of $2 for each person that
would enable us‘ to considerably en-
large the output.

"Another recommendation is that
the lobsters be sold only within the
borders of our own state. except with
a permit or license to cost about $25
~03 a. large portion of our lobsters
are shipped to New York markets.
which seems tonsentirely wrong..We‘

‘ feel confident that very inadequate

laws are in force relative to théso
matter-solid for. this reason We are

 

 
 

as represents;

yourxconalderotion,
. , at any

oracle and. not

i

stomachs are sour, overloaded and
clogged up with waste, their livers
lazy ,and the bowels constipated.

No matter what ails your child, a

general. sure laxative like “Mrs. Win— ‘_
is the right

slow’s ‘Soothing Syrup"
start. This is the simple remedy your
mother and grandmother and family
doctor have depended on for years.

Children tovdthi’s‘mtid laxative. It
is pleasant to take,
wash out and make their insides clear
and in a few hours you have a. happy
contented child. again; mother and al‘
feel free from Worry"

Mother, give‘ the little folks 2
chance, try this tonight. on the whole

iamily from baby up, and you will be ‘
surprised the difference "Mrs. Win; .
slois Soothmgrsmtp" will make: ;

everybtidy teeunfi right andbappy.‘ .,
Boldund‘errutmntbe by leading
mitts premiums-H 1A.; Head

 
 

 
 

 

JWashington today. to urge t’pesidenil

never fails to -

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The C. & K. baseball team defeat-l

ed. the Strawberry Hill Bulldogs last
Sunday morning at the

 

runs and the Bulldogs 8 runs. TheI
C. & K. team took till the ball play-l
ins out of the Bulldogs. The llulldogsi
are going to sell their uniforms and!
quit baseball, it is said,

DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL

 

 

 

._,

' PICTO

NEW YORK, May 21.--Marcus M4
Marks, president of the Borough of2 f0!

l5c a Copy

Manhattan and head of the National,
Daylight Saving Association, went to'

Wilson to include in his legislative!
war program the daylight saving bill.l
Mr. Marks declares that if the mea-l
sure is made law it will mean the saw.
ing of at least one million tons of.

coal in this country this summer. ,
350. NORWALK -

Sentinel Adrs. pay. Try one.

A New Serial by the Author
of .“Molly -Make - Believe”

Here's a whimsical, irresponsible, little
serial story. light as thistle-down
that seems to dance all over the
place. You will laugh at

. \“ .'
13' ' '5 L’
grounds. the C, & K. team gtittitlg‘lsl COHege Face
by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott
l . . .

RIM.

J llEVlEWl

On Sale Now

 

JAMES DONNELLY

CONN.

 

 

 

Back and Front-Lace '
for

STOUT FIGURES

Make large hips disappear;
bulky waist-lines more
graceful: awkward bust-
lines smaller and have the
" Old Corset ” comfort with
first wearing.

$3.59 & $5.90

WEINGARTEN BROS. Inc..

For

W. B.’Re'duao
No. 703 $3.50

At AllDealcrsr

sl .00 to

 

SLEN BER and
AVERAGE FIGURES

Give Style. (hmfortanil pct;-
fectly fitting Gown. Long
wearing. they assure the
utmofl in a met 1 most
Economies! Price.

0

$3 00 W. B. Nuform

No. 929 $2.00 .

New York Chicago San Francisco

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’cmtdren Cheerfully and
Patiently Treated by Modern
Painless Methodo.

Moderate

Charge: for
Very Best Dental Work

, .

Aceptic Office

¢

77

it
‘ Sui?“ ‘
DCHfiSt: .

75 South Main st. »

Hours—9 aim. to g p. In.
Bynpppiutufiit ‘

(_

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

15 Years' inflict“
Pricticeof ;

 

Painless and Conscientious
Dentistry _
Sympathetic Treatment.

\

' Dr.- S. M. Deitz

'X-Ray Treatment
Gas Adminiotered. _
,By the exegen Method

>

now AND PORCELAIN neurons.
TION. ALL tonne or ARTIFICIAL
neurones, cnowu sun ’
anion: WORK, arc.
BKIL Fm. V! noun.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

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