Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 2, 1917 · page 12

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(

ms swears

 

 

O I
Srf light
When the Ship of State is
rocking, when you feel her
pitch and toss, when you hear
her motor knocking and she
ls “come across, ” what’s
,, ' 0 use of feeling gloomy?
'0 " weer up, don’t be looking
film, she is strong and
munch and roomy and the
‘ worst is yet to come.

 
 
 

 

If the price of coal is shock-
ing, if it takes most of the roll
that you’ve tucked down in
your stocking. to obtain a ton
of coal, just sit tight 9. little
longer, keep your courage
and hold fast, shines the sun-
light each day stronger giv-
ing hope the worst has passed.

THE

Fella 4

5;. rest coarser

«—

 

 

 
 

Chiropractic is the definition 0

 
 
 
 

422.1“?

 

_. a.-_v._..._..~-..._ A _.__..__._..._____. 1-....._._._—.-

Railroad Conditions as‘aiiecting
your order

For some time past a great portion of the East has been
embargoed and lumber shipments into that territory have been
almost impossible. This condition is not growing any better
and from interviews with Railroad Officials we learn that
there is slight possibility of any relief within the near future.

Notwithstanding car shortages and stoppages we have had
good luck with getting through a number of cars and have now
a large stock although not in all grades as usual.

We are bending every energy.» give you the service that
the reputation of the Hatch 8r Hailey Company implies, but
please do not get peeved if you cannot get every thing you
want when you want it.

's-l

r—

 

lg"; .

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'Tllii 1le SCIENCE ._ _

‘DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAG“‘~

“sense of the tissue and the art or
'Jndiuting the same. Disease is causts‘
\ .1 a wrench, twist or sprain in the
lack. Even it done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
‘Bter life in the dinerent organs and
Subs.

‘ ”’ Chiropractors remove the cause oi
. disease and pain, health is metered
nil-oust: harmonizing the nerve sys
firms in your body. Female troubles
_‘lven special attention; also curvature
in! the. spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

halo JOI-

‘- ' T. Francis, D. C.

l Graduate from Palmer School

lunatic treatments given also.

. U Washington St, So. Nerwaik, Conn.

 

 

 

PHONE - 37 1
PROMPT AUTO
DELIVERY

 

 

l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

an easy task ,here. We shots
many varieties both in pet-
a and plain colors that we
3 suit any taste or meet any
uiremerlt. And we can sui:

every grade. so any pricé limi-
it may have set can be accon
dated'

 

 

fl
8 his...
'l‘llE ”IAIOND tin/inn.
Indies! Ask your bra tutor \
chicks-uh [Mn-nonffirnnd
,. l'llls in Red and Gold rlrillllc '
Ito-es. sealed with lilac RlHlon.

 
 

 
 

 

3 JACOBY’S

l WASH SKIRTS

\

SPECIAL SALE

0f wash dresses, skirts and blouses. The largest selection in
town to choose from. Prices lower than elsewhere.
Last call for suits and coats at unmatchable prices.

CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY

33 South Main St. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5: that a full and complete l‘cgisll'nilon
is secured.
touts will be at
g . lowns before Registration Day, 1 .lIll

The Hatch of: BaileyCo. l

rztmfwtm/ riseros‘rmravb wwmml

TO AID REGISTRARS

(Continued—TEE First Page)

 

some official stand in the matter.

it would seem to me that the best
work those identified with our party
could do on this occasion would be
to use every pessible means in re?

The military census roc-
the disposal of all

 

' Hold. My recomnwndaiion to you is}
that you and your associates. who:
.hai'c worked so cflicicnlly lo “cc-i;

out llle vole" ill the past usc tileslwi
census lists as check lisls and sec 10’
lit that every man who has not lppcar-‘
ed by a specified lilln- on liegistl'nlionl
Day is reached and told of llis‘ obllua-l
llion lo appear and l'l-gislcl' and sin-n.
’a chance to present himself. in many
linslanoes. it doubllcss will be pl‘nc»
ilicublc lo M‘Clll’c the donation of NO-
101' cars lili' this work. ‘

i am sun- that this grave crisis in;
ltllc history of the country. the band-3
ling of the scllli-polillcal work of lit-gm
isll‘aiion Day can be safely confined
:to those who have socll‘lcionlly und'
, loyally servcd their party and country.
.in ll’lllcs post. l
l Very truly yours,
i J. HENRY ltORAllAl‘K,
3 Cliail'lllull.'

In order that lllc most possible sis-l
Sistancc may be rcndcl'ed ill lllis mat-l
iicl' :lll‘. (‘I‘OWP llus loday enclosed the
following letter lo John 1). Milne,"
chairman of lll(' l-‘il'si Ward, Edward
ill. lioulcns, cllairlllan of the Second

‘wanl, Albel'l w. lildridgc, chairman 5'

of, the Third Well]. i‘llll'k Ill. Ely.

..,,__r..__ (‘llilll‘lllilll of the Fourth Ward and
"V . Lliill‘l'y id. Scotti-id. chairman of tile
. i i-‘iflll Ward: ‘
‘ Soulli Norwalk. (‘onn.. .
Specrals for Saturday l ..
' l llcar Sir:
‘ I am ill l‘l'('i‘l|ll of :l communication
BREAST 0F VEAL """"""""""""""" ' 186 lb' from the chairman of llli‘ Republican
SHOULDER VEAL ROAST ............ ' ............ 2 40 1b. . Silllc (li’llll‘iill(‘Oillllllllll’t' which i llav'c
‘lelt’l’l'i' lo llc ocu papers or on 1-.
SMOMKEED SHOULDER """""""""""""""""""" 2361b. :»iicaiion, urging ollr Workers in do
PR1 “RIB ROAST """"""""""""""""" 220280 lb~ 'lllcil‘ utmost in the patriotic world
B «it B POT ROAST 28c 1b below us 'l‘llcsdlly llt‘xl. 'I‘lll- lllll’
' O ............................ I is limited lo got our colllnliilcc lo~
ARMOUR STAR HAM ............................ 27c lb. Vim,” for fi)._\,,,nmm. work. mu 1 M]
' :confidcni llllli llll‘ scvcl'lll cllllil‘mcn
’ . . loi' illc llopllllllcnll colllllllllcc will be
Stilllllze s salutary Markets .ulcl'l lo the llllporlnncc of activity
l along the Home ennui-stud by our Sllltc
32 Washington St- 39 Main St. clluil‘lllnn, Ml‘. liornbnck.
Will yell llol puss along the word
South Nomflk- Norwalk. to tho members of your word corn-
nlilloe in lll‘lll‘l' than our reputation
for cffcciivc work b0 maintained and
_ illni wc may have a large part in lilt‘
llllll‘lollc work in be done in this great
0 national ci‘lSlS.
1' ‘ llv youls,
s turdl‘y SDBCIaIS 4 Rrellfillu , ' ‘ . . ‘
d ‘ EDMUM) ls. l noun.
(‘lliill'lllllll Town Comlnlilco.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK .......................... 32c lb. .WHWXIE—PL‘AEED
LEGS or SPRING LAMB ......................... 32c lb. ‘13-?“ “OR on THE E
CALVES’ LIVER ................................ . 30c lb. l .. , T .1“
BEEF KIDNEYS .................................. 15c lb. l (Continued Mom P889 “0)
LAMB FRYS ................ . ..................... 250 lb. . ““—
FANCY FOWL ................................ 306-320 lb. cvcl'y bit of clothing cxccpling lust
wilul they had on ill the moment, and
BEERS MEAT 6' PROVISION CO llll‘ roofs ovcl' iilcil' llcllds wcl'c gone,
. torn ".wny lll n few moments by the
' ' ruthless llillllOfi. Thc ladies of lllc nS~
. (2 Stores.) , soriniion were not nslccp when the
6 North Mam St. 13 Mall] St. ill-c died down, and ”le were not
vin ' over buck fences discusain"
South. Norwalk. Phone 1180. Norwalk. Phone 881. """t '~ ..

 

 

SPECIALS

H. O. Presto, 3. pkg. ..... ‘ .............................. 18c
O. G. Oatmeal, a pkg. ........... . . . . .. ................. 8c
Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffee, per 1b. ................... 210
Selected Mixed Tea, per lb. ............ . ......... . ...... .250
Pure Jelly .............................. . 3 jars cut to 25c

it 5TULL

East Norwalk.

as Cottage Street.

 

 

a:.m-.a.mmm

 

 

ll

i-‘i SILK SWEATERS $7.98t0031200 l

\

- 3150105500 s

a

Q l Charge Accounts opened '

 

-> .-: u. . ,.,~ \t'n. _..__. ,.: '-. 3’1:
%;$finitmg\\ am.®nmhmmmm

- O. B. JACKSON
.OP’I‘OMETRIST

58 Wall Street. .

KRYPTOK LENSES—FoldingEOxiords in Gold or
Shell Shut-0n and Other Mountings.

Thorough examination of the eyes Oculists' prescrip-.
tions promptly filled Expert Repairing ~

 

Norwalk.

 

 

 

_:—
’“““ *‘ — ' “" reconstruction
rehabilitation of homes nnd wardrobes
and willlin a period of l2 hours every

 

 

{ii

 

llle l‘flV'dgl'S ill politely llovrificd tones.
Rllllll‘l', lllcy were busy beginning llll‘
of lost

single one of lilosc families were pro
vided with it new home,

.livillg over again.

in another instance. not of fire ro-
il was
discovered that a young woman was
Site and
her husband lived ill OllO small, dark,

lief. but of dcsiiluilon l'clicf,

about to become n Innllll‘l‘.

dreadful room. They were perfectly
deserving pcolllc. struggling against
the great odds which confront so many
young people of these days. The
women rt the association were l‘ouScd

commiss- to interest, they foresaw the terror of

the young wife and the possible ve-
' sulis of allowing the tiny life. to strug-
gle to a foothold in the dark. close

room.

Baby Gets a Home.
Accordingly they set to work and

i by combining every known force they

moved the astonished couple into a
tiny home of their own. where there

was light and air, warmth and shelter,
‘ and the tiny soul was given a decent
3 chance.

5130 you have ally idea th:-.l
any of these women would‘barter their
work in this association, and the re
lurns‘it makes them, in the way of
cheer. and satisfaction and sunshine,
for the empty shallow. life of a mock
society?

And just before we leave the general
relief subject, the association has been
largely instrumental in making fire
escapes on all public buildings in this
stale. compulsory by law.

There are so many things one could
enumerate. as being the outcome of

_this wonderful organization but space
forbids. The organization is all of
that—wonderful. And yet even a fine-

 

 

 

)3?
with

Sentinel Adve. as ms

 

 

Bring iiest Result

iy trained ‘army needs a line general.
And the East Norwalk improvement
association has just that in its presi-
dent. Mrs. J. W. Mnrvin. a woman
doubtless in the early thirties. capable.
active. alert to the needs of the coun-
munltv, and wholly alive to seeing
that those needé arc-sailshcdx ‘No less

/

 

Tristranl 8. 1

'Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

 

 

 

. Kayser and Niagara Maid Silk Gloves
Short Black and White Gloves, 2-button length 60c, 85c and $1.10
Short White Gloves, with black stitching on backs ...... . . ............. 60c, 75c and $1.00
Short White Gloves, with black stitching on backs . ......... . ............. . . .60c, 750, $1.00
Black and White, 12-button length ...................................... . 850 and $1.15
Black and “flute. 16-button length ..................................... 51.15-01.35
Short Grays, Tans. Pongee, Brown, 2-button length ..... . . . . . . . . .................... 60c

White Llsle Gloves, 75c
White, and black 16-button length Lisle ............... . . . . . .. ............... .. .. 500
White. Iii-button length Lisl 75c
BlackLisleZbuttonlength. . ........ .................. ....60c
' A Very Fortunate Purchase, As They Are Hard to Get

PlainWhite.............. ..................... . ............. 75c and890
White with black stitching on backs .............................................. . $1.00-

! Gray with black stitching on backs ................... . ............ . ...... . 75001.00

 

 

 

I

 

 

 

 

l *—
m-.-

nnd cnllluslaSllc is her coworkers
and corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Everett S. Buiklcy. And these women
lll‘i‘ just two of lllc nearly lWO‘hlllllll't‘Cl

members in this splendid organization}

 

without which it is practically assurcd‘
lhnl Easl Norwalk would ink—well jusl E
the litllc pnlc dot on an owrcrowded.
map.

‘ Building Community Hall.
5 Km by any lllcluls lllt’ least consid-i
crulloll. is llm lacl that up until this:
iilllc the association has had no placoi
lo lllccl, lllil'l is, no building of its ouni
Mun-tings arc sllll being llcld of the
various bonus or llli' lllclnbcl‘s, but byl
curly full. 1110 new community llellll

 

l .
lH. Krieger & Co.

T0 on A
CHARGE accouw

‘r

. $3.00, lull ill lllc llluill, all money llas‘

will b0 l'cody for occupancy. This is'
one of the goals forward which lllcy
llnvc boon looking; for a long lilnc. The
first rudiment lll chic ilnprovcnlcnl is.
to provide ll plucc wllcrc the people of‘
wili’bc formally opt-nod with n llugc
lninlnems, may gnlhcr iogcillcl‘ for m»:
rious affairs, ill a plcnsnlll and whole-
sonlc almospllcrc. l

And lo this cnd llll‘ llllllcs llnvcl
\vorkcd lllcil' llngrl's lo the lmllt‘ io
misc llloncy. by lllcnlls of fairs, and
vbnzars. clltcl'lnllllllcnls nnd concerts,
in order that they might olllnin funny-w ...._._..- mm”... .

I - Tlle Baoan/Zri/hcel/l/ Jerk/Cc -n_

fora collllllullily illlll. And lll last llllsi

grcni \visll islobc nllnillcd. The“.
.A LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. BY THE
PEOPLE. AND FOR THE PEOPLE

foundation is illl‘l‘Jd)’ colnplclcd, tin-

('lllll‘at‘l for lllc building ilscll is loci.

and, as i any, by curly full, the hull:
Placed in your hands is an opportunity to give life
to your belief in the right .of men and of nations
to lead free and peaceful lives.

in our store should belooked upon as a great con-

venience. Why? Because it is a store where you'll
find a good assortment of everything in Ready-to-

wear goods. for the whole family—and sold to you
on credit terms. as cheap and in most instances I
cheaper than so-called cash in advance stores.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.. r... “3...”.-. .1. “

 

 

 
 

 

 

will bl lol‘lllillll' opl‘ncd with :l llllgc'
.
bazaar. 'l‘llnl'c was one donation of;

been mind by ordinary‘hnonm. ‘l

fortunes. ,lllc

oven lolli-
pornl'y. a new stove, llcd. chairs and
oil lllil'l they needed in order to begin

1 is lo in» ll one Slol-y building. Ct 10—];
llinl iiild simple ill dcsigll and will?
house :1 library of close to. one lllou-l
sand vo‘lulllcs. 'l‘llc llbljnry question;

i
l

 
 
 
 
 

ever known. If you buy a

bus been another trouble in lllc lo\\'ll,.
ill that (here wcl‘c llo inter-town ii-i
binry pl‘lvilegcs. Some years ago no!
invalid girl lulled a .woman in lllx’g
town for some reading mutter. li'
bl‘ollglll the ammonium lo the rc:lil-“
znll'm that lllcy llccdcd ll community
library of llll‘ll‘ own. Books and mag
donnlcd, and a public-
spirilcd mun offered half of his small
shop for two days :1 week, when one
of the nsoscialicn members .wns on

amount, you

 

{lleli‘S “'01 9

Your country otters you a part in aiding in the
greatest struggle for liberty that the world has

will be aiding just as surely as if you carried the -
colors of the United States.

If you are not able to subscribe for a large
can buy a. $50 bond.

TilliEPEOPLEsr—j

TRUST COMPANY

Liberty Loan Bond you

 

 

of South Norwalk,Conn.

 

nund. to dispense books to applicants.

_ unkempt atmosphere that never was

That small library has grown and any honor to the dead pervaded it.

grown lmlil many of the books must The association has to. ‘ that in
t

be stored, pending the time when in-
creased room will permit theeir being
shelved. In the meantime. a card ill-
dex has been arranged, as complete as
any clly library system, a library of
four hundred books has been “won by
popular vole," which simply means
that some advertising concern offered,
through the medium of the shops in‘llOS-‘Fi’l‘ly find more progression to the
town, n library to whatever ol‘gfluiz'l. Exqunl-e illcll than these women of the
tion held the most votes. Eldest Norwnlk llllprovement" Associa'
In addition to mo library in .110 hall. 'tlon have made. You ask, “Are there
there will be a Board room for direct- :“0 11191)" Yes "on the outside 100k.
01's of the association and llle entire ing in." so to speak, for they are per-
rest of m... building 3., U 5?. given )vo.,1lllllle(l honorary membership, and
to an assembly. ball with stage, (lres-ltmylareIlifmlmed to Sit and worslhip
. , , . . . all trey c—are even encoul'ager to
8mg rooms, ”3 incl. all we mmrm‘vm ldo it—but the actual \vork'is the work
of a proper elVlc center. i '
Ai‘ oi the tow have been cvcsores iOf the women. .
’C ‘ n , . , ‘ ‘l Tile next time you have occasron to
dumps and plots. 01 on 5... ground, m igo through East Norwalk. just flatten
rious ponds winch held an llllDOSing;y0ur nose against the window and
border of tin cans and cthcr dollbll‘nl llook at the cinder grading at the sta-
decorations. By degrees “‘7‘ “55‘3“” l Ben. The station used to have a short
tion has had all these cleaned “9"lioal‘rl walk attached to it. It was
shrubs planted about neat‘ plots ”(apparently a form, for trains rarely
grassed 0V9" (Jumps, iradlggb‘mm‘ stopped anywhere near it. The un-
near. ponds. an it is 0138 PM“ lucky passenger hull-usually to leap
long to plant owerins shrubs by Uli‘ii’rom the last step of the train, a dis-
edge of the water. When you come tones or about four feet. one [or re-
dovn to laying out the old town mlll-ducing the flesh but bad for brittle
pond side in floral design, well-ii cor iboncs and French heels. The ladies
thinly is the last word in civic till-[took this matter up with the superin-
provement. tendcnt of the road, if you please, and

hand, erected two wrought ir n gates,
a box hedge, and the walks have been
trimmed and put ill order.

Bridgeport thinks that its civic bet-
terment is brought up to a pretty fins
pitch, with lovely parks, orderly
streets and close-clipped lawns about
public buildings, but no one could

43 old cemetery, too, had been at like grading was done by no less a cor-
.uwed to run down. get overgrownllml‘llllon than "10 New York, Nd?!
:L l unsightly weeds, and a gensrailllnvrln and Hartford Railroad.

In addition there was a circular
grnvclled driveway made so that one
did nonander off down a cow-path
from the train. Originally there was
8. homely, but friendly cow tethered
there, whose sole duty it was to kiss
each aligilting passenger. The cow
has been allowed to seek other pas-
tures and there is now just a mound
of flowers and a decent drive.

THE NATION’S NEED.
The response that is being made by
illopccplc to the Liberty Loan is both
inspiring and encouraging.

unis and corporations alike are sub-

scribing gcncl'ously. among lhe first oi’.

the latter being the National Biscuit;
Company which took a half million
llol-ors of the bonds. To conserve what:
our ancestors fought for and to make
the world safe for democracy the Lib
arty Loan must be made a great patri—
otic success. for the future peace and
security of the world are in the bal-
ance. Hero is a real opportunity to
help the nation. Now is the time for
all good men to come so its aid.

 

A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Montgomery, making cu-
Mayor and Mrs. Ill. M. Lee, grandpa!“
enis.

Owing to the fact that Judy-,0
George-.11. Vosburgh was sick this
morning, several continued nscn

that were to come up for n hearing,

were postponed until Wednesday.

 

Individv .

 
 

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