MW FABRIOS‘FOR 8W3" 2' 2
.. WEAR ,2 t 2 2
ififfiatiste, 'oiles, Poplius, Gabi
2 es, Soisettes, 2Wasll Sillishl
Gingham. 'l‘ercales and other "
”goods in plain colors, stripes and,
fancy figures. i .
2 l
EKBANKS
t, Wu Hood‘rmock.
‘ South Namath. “
1 “ms
are shown here it: almost Emile.
variety, of the moot exclusive patr
tcrns~$8.50, $7.50, $6.50, $5.00.
a!
l
JOSEPH DAVIS
i 85 Washington Street
’2 W, 'W
s, AN-l
W!!! G INVITATION
9* EOUNGEMENTS AND VISIT-l
ING CARDS i
Connecticut Suf-
frage News
lin- All Styles Engraving
committee for the sale of Lillt‘l'l)’
Bonds had large sales to ncport. and
for the time being their work in this
depatrtneut is ended, All the other
committees are'continuing their ac-
_,tive work, and are bringing in morel
and mane of the members of the local
leagues into service. There are three
principal forms, of war service, apart
from the sellingr of Liberty Bonds.
There are the Red Cross work which
is done sometimes by suffrage Red
{Cross Units and some times in con-
of Old‘lunction with the local Red Cross
Committees; the military and civilian
relief work—work for the women and-
children left behind by me soldiers
and sailors, and work for recreation
and comfort of the soilders, and fOod
production and conservation work.
,2 Since the lust board meeting nearly
all the members of the board had at-
tended the canning waddle given at
Storrs. The work in connection with
the cultivation of pardons and lots is
being continued. in some of the towns
(ht! Suffrage Lcamies are offering priz» i
‘6in News
Boy Scouts are aiding in the work;
at collecting money for the Red Cross
by selling tickets for the Saturday per- .
formances of both local theatres, the
jimceeds of which will be given to the
Red, Cross.
The officers and members
Well Lodge. No. 108. l". & A. AL, are:
invited to attend Divine service at
the South Norwalk Congregational
. Church. Sunday evening. at 7:30
o'clock, and will assemble at the lodge
mom, at 6:15.
J. L. Henderson. chef at. the Nor-
. walk Country (‘lub was taken to the
‘Norwalk Hospital yesterday afternoon
Ind operated upon last night by lir.
WJrTraeey. \\’hile the. operation
proved. a very serious one, his condi-
, tion was reported favorable this morn .
t important work now is for conserva-
ing.,
tion of food and two different plans:
are in operation in regard to UllF-'
These are cunning demonstrations tol
enable the “lumen to use the best me-l
thods in their own homes and
munity cunning.
M
that. Thursday night was a monitor
tons occaion in the history of (‘om-
:pany D, New Haven Blues for the
company had incl-titted up to full war
strength on that day. This means
that 150 men had enlisted. Out of
thirtysfour companies of infantry.
Company D is the first to accomplish
this and they feel mighty proud of
‘flte fact. Since the required number.
seven more. “it‘ll have been enlisted
and the company will conttauc to en-
list until the ct’iuimzmder receivcs
other Ol'dPl‘s. it is intcrt-stinu to note
2that in the company, there are eigh-
teen men from Not-walk and vicinity.
, The officers report that the Norwalk
young men are of high physical aver-
ag Out of these have been made
‘a&ication up .to daté, only four fail-
‘ 2nd to pass the physical examination.
This is indeed remarkable as it is not
unusual to have fully fifty per cent.
2.of applicantsA flank the physical test
' - land he turned down by the physicians.
com- 1
Service Committee will be used. A
encouraged to bring their
and can them at the center.
give the women the opportunity
using a modern outfit
conditions than are possible in most:
private home kitchens. The methods-ll
ducts is expected to ensue.
COLDMAN AND BERKMAN IN-
DICTED
titan and Alexander Berkman, called
"the two leading anarchists of this
,country, were indicted here today by
.a federal grand jury on charges of
Econspiring to induce young men not to
register for the selective draft. They
pleadc not guilty and were held in
,szsnoo bail each. '
l
mm:
—KODAKS— ,
cannon SUPPLIES
FILMS DEVELOPED
‘2 .Stillson-Powell Corporation
'2 ‘ _..157I£~EJ~ . ‘
DIVIDEND Ntl'l‘lCE
South ,Norwalk Savings Bank
in a. meeting of the Board of Directors of
tlusbank, held this day, a. dividend to depositors
was declared at the rate of four (4) per cent.
~ per cum from the earnings of the six months
ending June 30, 1917.
This. dividend will be entered on pass-books
and paid on and after July 10, 1917. ~
By order of the Board of Directors. 2 -
ALDEN sows, President.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasurer.
J ads 11, 1.917
,SO UTH NORWALK.
CONN».
I
23mastet' '(‘orps as
cs for the nest crops. llut the most HQLF THE TRWS
in hospital under
lowed. and a great saving of food pro-j
Sttiltttlttlltlt 2‘
union tilt
Many Piausburgers Will
Ask Transfer Because of
Scruples Against Killing
With Cold Steel
PLATTSBURG, June 21.~Some of
the men now ‘aking part in the train-
ing camp will be given an opportunity
to get into the Signal and Quarter-
neserve officers, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here today. it is understood that of
those remaining in the infantry
branch many dislike the idea of put-
_ ting their knoyfledge of the bayonet - ‘2
Heat. Oppressive
Just when the examinations will bel
held for the other branch of the ser"
vice for those "conscientious objec-
tors” to the bayonet is unknown to
the commanding officers at present;
The announcement that some of the‘
men will be given a chance to get'
into a milder branch of the war game MlSS Eleanor W. Parker Ac-i
canto as a result of letters or inquir-I
ics requesting admission into the oth“
er arms. I
The batteries of artillery put in a_‘~jury tryinfi Eleanor Wilson Parker, a
big day’s work—a severe gruelling it Barnard Goliege
~ to taunt
Woman Th , t Sb Would
Die. Cured . Lydia E.
Pinkhnm’o V‘gfable
d n barf, Wis—“l suffered from
halal: 131mb as which caused piercing
like a knife
advised on oper-
ation but. I would .
:aot fish!!! to it: E j
t
l
1
about. Lydia
DONNELLY’S' ‘ - ~ . - ' ~ E p- a ., v 2
t into actual use. . mi 1am ., age-
_ l Many requests hate been received habieComplogzd‘i-gtd:
16 80. Mom St. i . by men who wish to get into an arm — boulebrought .2
There was an interestln“ meetin" or the sci-via» wher ll chi . ~ timber and six bottles have cancel '
T o . ‘ h n by . 9 l8 once: (1 - . y )
SOU H N EWALK lot the Executive Board of the (2011- being out ‘0 pieces are l‘edllcfid to al curedma. Allwomon whohazve 83m 2
J! . . . , . . . . , . . trouble ofnn kind should try Lydia E.
.nectlcut .Vtoman Suffrage Assouatlon minimum. Fliere is something al- Pinkham's cgetoble Compound ” — 2
NOW :at. Hartford on Wednesday. Mrs most humorous in watching some of. Mrs. ETlfA Damon ‘ icustl‘mm, f5. .
. - , Thomas N. Hepburn presided and all these “tried and true" soldiers make Physicinnsuudnu be 1““, their 91“; 2.
Is the Tun? '0 confide” . .1. f ,1 . . , . , . . - . _ , battled with this case steadiiyand cool
And Repaperm Your Home p.11 s o to state tht, well represent- a run toi . the dummies with told a do minaret buboftcnfite most. scientific
flauSE P 'NT'NG ed. it was the lust board meeting to steel. Sour-9 of the I‘lattsburuers l‘o'ltreatmcotis surpassed hythemcdicinal
_ . be llt‘ltl in he city before the Sillll- coil when the bayonet pltlllt'o is torpmperties of the good old fasli'oned'
Estimates Clad-“113’ Gwen nit-r. in July anti August the meetings l)t‘ made 6 tirialml hfi’l’s “9","?de i“ L “ll“ E“ :
.. «us . . . 11' er t .om . . ~
Call “5 one 1446 4 are held either at Madison or at Suy- The camp is still talking of an lot if “:m :mdtllfctnin‘h exisptg‘l’t‘ ya to i
II. A. RUUDER brook where a number of the members cidcnt which occurred the other da..'~';v.rrim 3 Lin E. l’inkham odicine 2
. ‘ -' . .
:08 SD. Main St. SD. Norwalk. hit.» their summer homes. when a man )‘L‘llt"(l oitt,tluring but" i (20-. Lynn,lilass.,forspecta.lfreeudvme. I
v The reports showed a tremendous (mot, practice, "(ll-cat lod! t!‘ ~~-——~ ~~"“‘”"""“" "’“‘ ;
é.» "____ ! Mm *VW amount of work done in the variouts couldn‘t do this to a human being to -
_" departments of War Service. The save my life!" , , ,
Nllltillilll IN
minimise
ll— .—
quitted by Order of Court
NEW YORK, June 21.-—’l‘llt‘ federal
senior. and OWen
proved to be for many a candidate‘t‘attell and (‘harles F. Phillips, Col-l
who left the infantry fur the artillery. um‘ltla' students. on a eltttrgo'lbt coll‘
thinking he might ‘cct oft easier." spit-tug (8‘ llldllt‘e young men not no
Ono candidate made the
slulf’lllenl'reuiutor antler the selective draft law..
t
that another such day and he W‘Wucquitted M,” Parker ygglarduy by;
tln'ounb.
it was it
hot day. The heat lie-i
came 5'” ”eresr‘iv" during ”‘9 s3“"prosecution, prepared a pamphlet tm'l
ting up exercises this afternoon that titled, "Will You Be Broiled?"
the court’s direction.
the l
The defendants, according to
and l
l
a number of Inca fainted away. "fill" sent it to a printer. Miss Parker.,
others had to quit. One man had testifying today in her own def-.’n~'e.l
his face badly cut from falling.
TAKEN BY TURKS
'said she saw the original text of thisv
2docuutent before May is, the day:
‘on which tlw draft law heeame‘t-tlec‘,‘
tive. but tildnot read it in its alter’d.‘
form after May is. Thorn was evi-,
AT KUT, NOW DEAD deuce to omit, in the opinion of unit-t
ed States Judge Mayer, that Miss l’ar~l
l.tl.\'ll(’).\‘. June 2l.—7The correspond- kel' did not know of its final contents
lent of Reuters limited in Cairo says he
learns from most reliable sources that
resident
mission to visit this camp or other
European manage-
of Taurus." says the‘
“l m“ communityifl large number of British and lndian Will 80 l0 lllt‘ jury illtt‘l' “Dill
canning plan an equipment is bought :prisanpm taken by Lllt‘ Turks in “950, have. summed up tomorrow.
eo-tlpel';tti\‘~9l,\' h." the league or thelllotamla have succumbed to ill treat-
outfit “plunging 1,, the (‘entral “‘l““""(‘,27‘:‘ or lack of proper medican alien. FIVE STRAW HAT MANUFACTUR-
. . , i “'A
center is establishcd—eithor perm‘m'correspondent, “testified that in that
out or tentptii‘tu'y'—~itiitl the women nre‘prison cainp there more than hull. titt?‘
products men captured at Kut cl Amara fire that they were
This will:""“‘ dmld. it is not
offlurks would not allow‘a Swiss com- hi“
and 0f (lOllllq'ipmupu “f 1]“. Sillllt‘ (“’0‘
the work under better and pleasanter L0 ti llOt-iliital under European tuanago- .
"Thirty-sown prisoners were sent to “NW“;
t
oworthy that the mint
l
l
The cases of Catch
and Phillips,
sides‘,
- l
.
ERS MAY BUILD IN BRIDGEPORT‘
nmnonmnr. Juno 21.-—~(‘luintinal
' unable any lonucrflo
the. demands of labor. five straw.
manufacturers whose t'actoi-iosl
are situated in the Bronx and Milford,
came to Bridgeport yesterday to look;
over the wound with the purpose of
their. establishments here.
One of the manufacturers cxplnin-
nit-nt. but soon after their arrival the. ed that the rise in raw materials had
taught at Storrs will be strictly fol~ European doom” and mwndflms were been so steady and tu‘t‘ill. and 111"
drive“ away anti a fortnight later 23 xlctntutds for increased wages had be ,
0f the prisoners died or sheer ncgloci, come so insistent, .
lk‘ifty' prisoners who were captured at no longer possible to operate his
that he found iti
lac—i
.Kadia. when they arrived at the lios- ml‘)’ in New York at :1 nrnllt'." tlml'
‘pital, in Alepho. could hardly stand,‘ hoped to find labor conditions more
towing to weakness from dysentery and > to his liking here.»
NEW YORK. Juno ilk—Emma Gold» sturvution."
t
’
Slfilll l
llllllilN lllllll llllll
Bring Back its Color and Lustre With
Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
iant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
phur recipe at home, though. is trou-
blesomc. An easier way is to get the
ready-louse preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients, cost-
ing about at) cents a large bottle, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth‘s Sage
and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoid-
ing a lot. of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sinful.
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearancetand attractiveness. By
darkening Your hair with Wyethu
Wild!"
can tell; because it does it so natur-
ally, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or‘aoft brush with. it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time: by morning
angrily hairs have disappeared. After
another application. or two your: hair
becomesbesutflully dork glossy, sort»
Adv.
l
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no- one '
~and luxuriant and, you appear years,
Stop at Othcr Cities.
On their way here from New York
the straw hat manufacturers stopped
ovor at Stamford and South Norwallt
and looked over sites. and from
Bridueport wont. to New Haven.
’l‘liry explained that about half of
their employee were women and stat-
cd that .I might be necessary for
them finally to reestablish their fan
torios in some of the smkll farming
towns of New York or Connecticut.
or in other words. move their fac-
tories to a district where female la.
but was presumably plentiful.
Cutting Down. Labor. .
Anticipating the labor scarcity
which the draft will cause, the straw
hat manufacturers, according to one
of their number yesterday. are adopt-
ing every device possible to cut down
the amount of labor necessary to
mako their products. and one month
facturcr admitted that he.had been
able in this way to cut down his
working force by 32 per cent. turning
out the same quantity of products. He
stated that othmhmanufaoturers were
inspecting many other manufacturing
processes in order toget ideas how to
turn out the same quantity of pro
ducts .with even less labor. ~
DEATH» FROM AUTO AGCIDENT
. .
WATERJSURY. June 21.——Alac
Wright, 7, of Beacon Falls, who was ,
run. into by an. automobile at, Beacon
Falls. on Tuesday. died today in St.
Mary’s. Hospital. bore. The boy’s.
skull unstructured. The putomoblle ;
“was operated by Martin Millapaugh,
a. salesman. of Hartford. who repelled _
younger; Wyeth's Sage and: Sulphurfllie accident to. both. the Water-batty 2.
Compound is a. delightful. toilet reqr"pnllcc and the authorities at Beacon .‘
uislte. It is not intended for. the cane. Falls. Otll'clals at the latter place will:
mltlgatlou or prevention of‘dlsoaaa.—~ examine Witnesses to determine it
can-
there was any criminal negligence.
Porch Furniture
Clearance less 20 per cent
,2 Burdett Rockers and Chairs
lit“ (Id Hickory Furnittne
The “Andrew Jackson Chair”
Refrigerators
The McKee and other reliabili-
, 833103.
Porcelain and Enameled Steel,
Linings. . ,3“
Front and Top Icers El?
From $11.00 up. '2" ,*
Ice Chests $7.50 at
Towels in Display ' "
Snowy Turkish Towels with Colored Borders.
rarely dainty combinations, and very inexpensive
thin white Turkish Towels. T
LSizcs, .\ '
T?“
,3; .18 x 38 inches, 13 cu.
“l“ 18 x 36 .- 1-5 cu,
19- x '56 2 20 ch.
22 X 44 25 ch;
23 x 45 "lu 29 cu,
24 x 42 lg, 50 ch.
,_‘ 24x48 4,3350%
[1 v
«“' Athletic, tan color linen, ycry coarse, ,
thong and “takes hold.’l:,m.- ;.
lg: 21 x 4t inches, "N2: 75 eta.
24 x 45 We} $1.00
27 it so ll. $1.25
28 x 52 mu: $1.50
Plain center, striped border, '20 x '4
inches.
i Pink, blue and yellow borders, '21 a;
244 inches. ,Wfipfl , l‘ ,
f Striped with figures, colored border
with wreath for- monogram, in pink,
blue and yellbw. ~
nudism.»
two 3.1.“ 2 i
65 cit.
The White Veil
M . 1th m.
:5‘; 'And so becomingjgfl.
yo». .0
sums soft and. if
silky, washable and dura— ‘1“
hie, 50 ch. a, yard, I“-
‘r 'Anowlineof.
. ‘ 2‘ 2 White, Shoes
gm
‘7; ?" dge and Greek. key border in .
l
a‘F’T' Linens are costly these days, but beautiful coil
tons grown in our own country are in lavish supply,
and within reach of everyone. 'An exhibit of Turkic
isb Towels is arranged throughout the Linen Rooml 2
tables with snowy white piles, bordered and deed?
rated with ’color. It is the largest showing of pract-
tical Towels ever shown in the Read House.
sight will gladan the eye of every housekeeping
,woman who delights in a well stocked linen closet;
.Th‘t
Plain center, broad band Willi ,
month for monogram. Pink, biudi
and lavender, two sizes to match. . t, L
.. ,12 x 23 inches, 25 cliff.
. .15?“ 21 x _41 inches, 75 etc) _
' Variety of patterns, broad borde’
in pink, and blue. A very handso
group- it
232 x '46 inches, 51-001
Plain center. colored border, i7.
pink, blue, yellow and green. n.
,, 23 x Winches, 50d j .
' E Broad stripes, pink and blue, -.- ,
cg», 24 x 41 inches, (ls
Ribbed, narrow stripes and bloc“
pattern, in pink, yellow and blue,
\ . 59
5
.9 .n
b
M»
t Plain center, striped border,
H. i .18 x 515 inches, . 1,“;
l ‘ Striped center, in pink, blue and ye ‘
x 10w. said
(M... 2 (18 x 36 inches, " 2 29 c
t’ ‘ Striped center, 21 x 4! inches. 53
Elain center, solid band border, at
5““:3., 21 x :16 inches, 39 c .
. “ho-271‘“ a v u f 2’ AV 1'... Third 1100133
Bath islats
- "r A handsome showing, larger gelled,
‘0us sizes, some of them as’ thick and
in soft as velour, altogether luxuriant
3‘}er bare feet. , p, ‘
Extra heavy quality, white, more 2
pink,
$3.50; ‘
' White with Greek key or-floralt d
' signs in border, plain or well covere ‘
' 'centers. Cerise, old blue, ‘yellow, 0]
,te blue or all while,
i
\
I‘ll rose and gold, $1.25- nnd $1.53,!)
:43:
t
y.
f" 2 White with colored borders, or 0*.
(: toyed mats' with desigusin white, 5 ~
,' t 69 cits. and! shout
, ‘ 2 third noon):
“as- ‘_-
‘Elu: nouns-anneal
a“"7“... . ,
2; lipF‘nnl’tMCbapm;
Norwalk Chronicler