Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 25, 1917 · page 2

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These two photographs show Marshall Jot‘fre and his party as they walked out 011 the parade ground at West Point to rmiuw tin- future llllil
ghry commanders of the United States who are all ready for war in Eurotie. \Vust Point, .Viashal .loffre knows, is con‘sidwrni the host military

_ M‘lltltfl
4n the world. He was a teacher in military schools in France, so there wasm one- to appns‘ciate more the work or tin~ boys at “"051 Point.

._‘,.,

Allemtlons and implowttlntnts 1.11.. It], l<‘it(h map,

'1' ll 9

a. .__...A. WW, , .

\\'alt.-r Riley.of the Heights, who is upper half is

now serving on the lTnitod States but 11.. 1,11,» 111 the interior alrange- l)(‘lllg shinglml ,untl .1 “mph added to
"AR'EN titship Birmingham, recently spent a nwnts of the Waltei Stewart store, um side, “11.1 a filttplng poit‘h to tin
tow days' shore leave with his mother. \tllit‘ll ai‘t'orti

arc-aim conveniencr to 011,”.

Mr. and Mrs. (lrunell of New York t'lt‘lliS and customers. . Wu-.. '
ltutt- rt-ntod Minor 1), Randall's cot- m i (‘ongrainlaiions from a largo t'il't'lt‘
taco. "Tho Chimneys," t‘liurles Haggert y of West avenue, 3 of l'ricnds or.» awaiting tho return of 11'

at Tokenekc,
NmroN} for the season. the New Haven llarien couplo from their honeymoon;

‘tl‘at'k foreman for

——— iroad, is nursing an injury to his foot, trip. (in Sunday, at noon, Miss Elsie

““01“?“ M- "- bCllliCh'ing» .112, Who part of the bones of which were re- llallnian and (.1 mge Tylor \terc
““5 ”4’99"” ”13 store 0’ Hickory ccntly injulgd in an accident. married in tht Noroton l’rtsbvterian
Bluff which he. conducte\l.1st season“ ' ..__.___ 'Church, by Ru 1; ll Guernsey, its
has recently how busy furnishing ‘9?" Extclisivo improvements arc being acting pastor. They will make then
hi9 0311098 and ”0315 WM?” he rents ‘0 made to the Edmonds house opposite home at 1111* Heights.
Loan-(ms there. the Congregational church, (lime?-

AND

 

 

 

'iéRMr. and Mrs. Satuuol Hall of Rom.
avenue, expect to remove to New
1‘ van. where Mr. Hall is now em-

 

 

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t Postnlastcr Prod 11. Smith left *Sat- i
, urday for his annual vacation of ten,
- days. which will be spent visiting the;
1 military ’camp at Plattsburg, N. ‘1'.,l

 

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Hopes every man and woman hercv will adopt
this splendid health habit.

M

Says a glass '01, hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it washes poisons
from system, and makes one feel-
clean, sweet and fresh.

 

Vi 11v 1?. man and -,woman half
the tilitc,tecl1ng nert 011s, dcspon-
dent, worried; some days head—
achv, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by ill-
ness.

If we all would practice the
dr1 111.1110 of phosphatcd hot water
befmc breakfast what a gratify-

log change would take place. Ii1-,

stead of thousands of half-sick,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy cdmplexions we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-

ounce of waste material must: be
carried out,_,else it formants and
iforms ptomaine—like poisons in
this bowels which are absorbed
into the blood. '

Just as necessary as it is to
lcletan the ashes from the furnace

, each day, before the fire will burn

«bright and hot, so we must each

morning clear the inside organs
of the previous day’s accumula-
tion 01" indigostible _waste and
body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or well, are advised
to drink each morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it, as a harm-
less mcans of» washing out of
the stomach liver, kidneys and
bowels the ii1digcstiblc material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening 11d puri-

nervous days- and sleepless nights.)

have become real cranks about
the mornihg—inside bath. A"
quarter pound of limestone phos»
phate will not cost; much at the
drug store, but is sufiicient to
demonstrate to anyone its cleans-
ing sweetening and freshening
effect open the system.

"planned {or a community celebration

, i looking

t
,lcloscd the road connecting
ERond with

‘troad was conceded to be, so stony and
' and so the new highway, paralleling

. closed is, like all the roads in Token-
' eke. private property, and the corpora-
' tion has a right to close it to the pub-
. lic. Nevertheless,
~ not like it, particularly residents of

, through Daricn Center,
-' toundthe roadtvery convenient in the
:; past, especially when it was desired to

, travel by trolley. as there was a switch

, them to journey either to Leroy ave-

 

% audiother points in that section or the.

countiy. During his absence, assist-t
ant postmaster Clarence Mother is ini

tcbarge of tho ofllce assisted by \lrs.i
~ Smith and Rural Carrier llcn H. Ray-l

mond

 

. l
l \Vith lndepondcncc Day loss thani
étwo weeks oil’, it is time that somot
listens were taken toward celebrating itl
.ln a bct‘ter way than the old noisy ones.
iNcarly cvcry community in tho. saltoi
that put a ban on fireworks andi

t

\t'hl'fih certainly is

lot the holiday,

:‘seomingli this war it’ or or now that!

ttlw nation is at war and patriotism 1st
'.at_.high tido. A suggestion “as model
toward such a celcbraticn;
some time ago but up to date nothing,
tmoro has been heard of it it is not
{yet too late, it folks will only got busy,i
land show that Darlcn has as much

I public spirit as other plucoswpossibly‘.

them is 111010 til it hclc. only lying (lor I
‘mant, waiting tor a leadt-l to sllowi
himself

Tolttntkc Corporation has
the Post
the old Ilog l-llll road,
iwlllcll was, before the construction of"
'thc oxtcnsion 01‘ Railroad avenue, a;
,couple of years ago, the only tilrout'
way the Tokeneke people had of reach-
:ing the center of town. The 1101: Hill,

Th 0

l
.crooked that the town would not be
warranted in attempting to improve it,:

the trolley tracks towards Rowaytou
was laid out. The road which has been

some of them do

that part of the [Old King’s Highway
which runs parallel to the Post road
where it is
They have

named Maple avenue.

, at that point. Now _it is necessary for

one or Railroad avenue, the distance
it between these tWo points being about;

 

3‘ chucked people everywhere. The fting the entire alimen ary canal .11000 feet to board the can 0,, es.
1'eason is that the human system» before putting more food into the .i thetic grounds, too. the closing 0! this ,
aOEBSJIOt l‘ld itself each day Of all . stomach. :il‘oad is regretted for a few years ago,
that waste it accumulates under Millions of people who had ‘E'ime “"8““? WWW?“ elected” ,
our. tpresent mode of living. For their. turn at constipation, bilipus ‘fig‘hd’W: ”tray“: t° it"s ‘Tfi‘i’fiffi ~
tevcry ounce of food and drink attacks, acid stomach, sick head. '; sefefillgfafiYZQS‘waza iguana”;h‘r;b_

Jr 1111111911 into the system- nearly an aches, rheumatism, lumbago, 31,”, m, by, mdmngyme 5,,“ my

picturesque.

E” i The. barriers- which have been erected
i make it very difficult even for pone...
~1trinns to squeeze through.

i WENT FURTHER
i “Didn’t I tell

 

.....

 

greet him with a smile?" said the wise
and. good counselor.
1 es,"

inches. .. ~

i Pink, blue and yellow borders, 21 x
'14 inches.

i Striped with figures, Colored border
with Wreath for monogram, in pink,
blue and yellow. 1.1

Now that it will nolong- .
‘ gcr serve a useful purpose, the spot will
i pmbably be left to grow up to weeds. , '

 

you that whcn you '
:met a man in hard. luck. you ought to,“

 

son. 1'1 went further than that. .1

 

\ .

 

replied the filmy soulod-‘pyr- '

nanometers-darn

 
 
 

gavohim tbsxrpnd laugh." . -~t , '

 

 

 

 

Porch Furniture

‘ filearance less 20 per cent
E-'i3111'ttlctt Rockers and Chairs

Old' Hickory Furniture

ll‘he "Andrew Jackson Chair”

.. , included.

Towels in Display .

 

Refrigerators

The McKee and other reliabld

Snowy Turkish Towels with Colored Borders,

rarely dainty combinations, and very inexpensive

M whit: Turkish Towels."

Sizes,
,18 x 38 inches, .13 ch.
.18 x 36 «'15 ch.
19 x 36 20 ch.
22 x 44 25 etc.
23 X 45 £29 Ch.
24 x 42 . 50 ch.
24 x 48 glitch.

Athletic-tau color linen yery coarse, .
' "ttrong and “takes boldfaygcy . t

21 x 41 inches, 133%, 75 ch.
24 x 45_ $100
27 x 50 $1. 25
28 x 52 fl $1. 50

Plain center, striped border, 20 x :42
k l

tsMkM~ t l

a. t;

65 ct:

 

The White Veil

.3... upruentfad. w
.jgjt ludsobwominfifi‘i
' New styllcs in Win
: Indie.” “StitW mi
{ “WVfi. ' _ 1,.-
New with 11m ' 511-:
' What-tiers. .,
- .Sheflands, soft and
silky, washable and dam --
big. 50;». it ya-rd.
."'A 110;th 03h!“
who not!!!
. 'ust arrived 3?”
£25001 style

Mahogany and Oak, , ;
Pu
Ffldl? afismoona

,.i

2 and intact...

‘a-4‘

styles.
Porcelain and Enameled Stegl
Linings. .
Front and Top 113ch
From $11 00 up.
Ice Chests $7. 50 (if
,.

.

Plain cantor,
,wreath for monogram.

W 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 Turigé
ish Towels is arranged throughout the Linen Roo'lll
tables with snowy white piles, bordered and decaf
rated Mill jcolor. It is. the largest showing of wall
tical fl‘owcls ever shown in the {lead House. {1111
sight will gladdcn the eye of every housekeeping
,woman who delights in a well stocked linen closet?

broad band yvitli‘t,
Pink, null.

 

t'

l
\

E:aflrti‘ .
5' ,'.

l ’91 .1,‘
slit!

and lavender, two sizes to match.
212 x 23 inches,
21 x 41 inches,

,Varicty of patterns, broad bord
in pink, and blue._ A very handso
group.

23 x '46 inches, ""

Plain center,
pink, blue, yellow and green.

,3 23 x'4‘0 inches,
1 Broad stripes, pink and blue,

pattern, in pink, yellow and blue,

25.119
75cm

stool
colored border, illi
50“
‘Qi: 24 x 41 inches, "l
.35 Ribbed, narrow stripes and bio

“1t

"'4’. m“

 

 

 

73th Plain center, striped border,
31,11 18x45 inches , ,.

Striped center, in pink, blue and ya!:

low. " a???
{18 x 36 inches,

Striped center,21 x 41 inches
Plain center, solid band border,

1 21 x 46 inches.

.1.

..r
pal
Lin

,5}: 2! Xian.

Bath Mats

li'

29:11},

39 a:

"E . n‘hlrd (1001‘, II

‘1
i

i" 'r 'A' handsome showing, large genblt
fous sizes, some of them as thick an

4 soft as velour, altogether

for bare feet.

'3? Extra heavy quality, white, part

Whité Shoes
111w Week.

'All styles from Sneak-
'ers to Dress Boots and
Women, misses

Second, floor.

0 .
'edge and Greek key border to £113

blue or_ all white,

1% White with Greek key or floral (1'
plain or well cover , ’
Cerise, old blue, yellow, 0

$125 ”down!

White with colored borders, 01: co .

signs in border,
. centers.
rose and gold,

53-51?“

‘ 'ored mats with designs in white,

luxuriout

(i

5913

 
 

. mammal“

',, 1* ma floor. '1.-

-' '\.. w: .

3 ..-~

, $3.75.

¢

,1

 

3‘
t

art-1.351311111100111

W"? by Fund: M. Claimant
With many plates”;

‘..'...-,. ..._

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