Emu, my a, 1m
:Cii‘y NeWs
‘Nclcome Stranger ngodt ,.\o. 304,
Sies- (tf St. George. met last curling
and tiansacted routine busineas.
H Finnegan. of Main
t vi<itor in New York t‘itl’
on business.
:5. Edward J.
star 2 \Vil:
yesterday,
Local No. 746, Carpenters’ l‘nion,
held a regular business meeting lztet
night, and transacted routine busi» 112.- the bill. turning out a bill which
3955 ‘ was it little rouuh in spotts because of
out tltSllt‘ for rltH’tl, and the lion L
There Will be a regular weekly passed it uithout unncc 2:5 :a1y delay .
meeting of the First District cotii.‘ ‘Th" 59‘1““ “a,“ ‘70”“5 ‘9 “{1}" “t
. ,. . , . . iron: as and pass it in 31,: llillt‘, lir.
“1155mm“; this evening. Routine l'lill continued. "What have they
business Will be in order. . done? Aftci tinkering with it seven
The Third :Sotnpany of Norwalk,'C.
H. G. will be inspected tonight at the
local armory. by Major Edward P.
“’eed. i
The Third Company of Norwalk L‘.
H, G., drilled last night, on the Green,
in East avenue, under the-command
of Captain Charles D. Roma.
The regular monthly mecting of the
Tioneei Fire Company was held last
night. in the headquarters in Main
Routine business was transacted.
—Ladics‘ white buck sport shoes, run.
soles and heels, were $8, now $6.50.
Conneally a}. Bracken.
——Normrt Talmudue. Regent
Todayht'entures in "Pantheit," a most
interesting play. Carefully pictured
Also Burton Holmes in travel.
At a regular monthly meetinu of
the Phoenix Engine Company, held
last nigzht in the headquarters in Main
street. it was voted to hold the an
nual t~lzttub.ike, on the Sunday before
Labor Day, in Schiiiidt‘s Grove.
Members of Cockeuoe Tribe, .\‘0. 712.
1. 0. R. .11., and Wanoma Council, No.
‘31, D. of «'P., who intend to go to Fair-
field Saturday night, are requested to
mk" ”‘9 7130 P 111.. "'0‘le car, from then spread it on a little thidkcr
the corner of Main and Wall street. kWh?!) more revenue became neces
sary.
Mrs. W. ll. Smith, of France street.
reported to the police last night that
a man had been acting strangely, in
that vicinity. Officer Clone investi-
gated, but the man had taken his dc-
parturc. °
—Pine Point Catholic Club dance
at Roton Point, tomorrow night.
Among the flock of local baseball
teams who challenge the Norwalk
"‘l‘irc & Rubber Company‘s aggrega-
ttmt, is the onetime famous Kelsey
Alumni nine, The Alumni men are
certain that they can hand the tire
company cohorts it good trimming in
nine innings.
Ostrowsky, the iron man of the.
Remington ‘ Arms team will pitch
against the Norwnlk independents
Sunday after,noon for the Columbus
Bovs' Club, of Bridgeport Mandel will
be on the receiving end of the visiting
“battery. “Bud" Palmer, a former as-
pirant to the state pugilistic chant-
plonship will play short stop for the
Bridgeportere. ,
The uptown police received word
last, night, from John T. Hayes, tho
_ local real estate d‘ulcr, that the va-
cant house at 112 East. avenue, owned
by Mrs. H. P. Brooks, had been broken
into. Officer Clune investigated, and
found that sumeone had entered the
building through a rear window, and
had also opened the back door. The.
barn door was also Open, but, nothing
was taken either from the house or
"barn. -
—vou WILL ENJOY ‘
the special dinner served at the Coun-
1ry Club Thursday nights.
“mum
Check Book
: 13;: service is a service of safety. ’ .
Are'you a check book user? f‘i
2 t
. 726,000,000
checks were collected in this
\
country last year. Most of
the checks collected were‘for /
. small amounts, payments for '5’"-
the weekly and monthly bills.
. 2 -" check when cancelled
' IE by'the bank on which it was 4;.
down, was an indisputable ,
William Brown ............. 78.56
, Harriet IC. Raymond 71,72
2,, Mary White 11.79
., Fannie A. White .1»......... 71.92
— Francis R. Stevens 1..."... 1141.23
’ Mrs. Jane Slflenl oolhcoooad 177.40
luncut Benedict: ..-. mm... as. so
\ tliout noon on the first
'cotth)’. and the burden would not
.tries and all localities
; class mails
i better
gcial tax, than the one the Senate pro-
,poses of 5
» $4,000."
I
;ing the name of every depositor, with
4 the amount standing to his credit who
' "his account, or presented a book for
, the purpose of having interest credit-
;2 cars of this bank to be living, except-
ing such accounts which do not ex-
" ceed ten dollars:‘
”Marl Magajlno rw. h'wo "2 b u 0‘
.l. “inn.
STATES “11‘
IS TO LAUGH!”
(reminded From Page One)
Iiit‘}' would inject 11111.1(! into the 1110.12
:‘Lll‘t‘ and 1111211 out :: finished 1111111011
121:}: 31—.) I: 12,2 11'.‘:.- i‘.‘.~ Lt'et‘ tf'.~. _
lit-1:» :1 ensure.
it. hurry to Pass Bill.
"tier one itt :ucit ll hurry to price
:l:1« lllll All} .1 ll! 2 Home :‘illl llilti the
1114-21 ‘11- in it- hands that the Seltzttcl
linilllt‘P committt c beuan holding
llilll‘lllgfi on it two days before it
v.1.s intSst‘fl by the Home, Our cont-
lltllit‘t‘ made rapid progreas on truth
weeks in committee, changing that
and changing this, they have a bill.
that falls $175,000,000 short of rais-j
im: ll.” "amount Secretary McAdooi
said he. needed and which the House'
bill gave him; they have a measure
all torn to pieces by the injection of;
tie liquor question into it; they
liatent the bill in Flllllt? yet, and it‘
is still in ,comniittte. in addition Ioi
that it the tSnatc tarries~ out the
proposition prohibiting the. ntanui‘ac-t
lure of whiskey and then of buying]
up all the stocks on hand, over a;
billion more must be raised. It is to
laugh!”
“When do you think the Senate will'
pass the bill?“ Mr. Hill one. asked ‘
“in about two months more, not;
before," he replied. ,1
“How about adiournlnelit'.” ‘1
“We will adjourn tliit~~ sessiotti
Monday in'
lltccmbci just :1 few minutes beforol
the time for contt nintz the next rl’K-t
ular session, " was his reply
“We mug-1t recess for a little whiler
:in September or October," he ccn
llllllt'tl, “but it will be hereto] months
before t‘ongresa disposes of thc melts-t
nrt: still before it. And then there;
will be questions arising continuallyl
as long as this war lants with which
("oltgresh will have to deal."
Points to Prediction.
Mr. Hill called attention to the pre-
'tiiction he tnztdc as soon as Will”“'l\ti
‘dcclnrcd and it was apparent there
lilut-il be :1 our revenue bill, that it
wan best to prepare a bill which:
.would '<\\’~op its wide as possible and
1:1 :1 tax m1 t-vet-y industry and c eryl
walk of life as thinly as possibletand
“instead of laying the burden of
the tax on it few industries and put
tint: it on them heavy, which hus'
created (llSSllllnfllt‘ll0n" he said ‘1'
rapid reach scteral lllllt‘S as manyi
indttsttitN and tux them lightly. Then
when out cvpennes became heavier
incicasc the. percent.th a little. Then
\ttl)b0(l\ would be satisfied, and we
would all know 111 .ttlv “hat to ex-
[peel next year.
"llttt your mark my words. before,
we go much further we will have,
to art down to 11 tax llil:<t‘tl on con»
‘sumptionn it tariff basis. lt's casvi
to rhino revenue. We can raise bit-l
lions and billions by putting it tariff
tav on ten, colleo and sugar alone.
And instead of our own people car-
rying the burden, on they will do
under the Senate bill. it would be!
paid by the exporter in the foreign
be passed alone. to the American con-
sumer either."
"Another thlntt,‘ I oppose in the Sen.
ate bill," .\fr. l‘ill continued. “is the
provision exempting checks uttdfir $5
from payment of Stamp taxes. Lots
of people will lllly their bills by split~
ting them up in $5 amounts to evade
the stamp tax, and the banks will
carry the burden in additional boole
keeping.
“The bill the Senate now has falls
heavy on some localities. and light on
others. To>t1ttcmpt to finance this
war thtotuzlt scetioualism or faction
alism will be itit]t0'isil)lt‘ in the end.
Let us spread the tax to all indus-
and put it on
thin. \\ c should remit. itizc this fact
front the beginning. it has been the
experience of the European nations.~
for the past three ycats
“The tax the Senate proposes put-
tint: on nevfspnpers is another infer-
nal bungle and fraud. l would leave
the 1ato:2- on first second and third
alone, and make some
arrangement for taxing the
newspapers; if they must have a Spe-
per cent. on profits over
”SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK,
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Statement of Unclaimed Acc0unto
July.1, 1917 ’
The following is a true list contain
has not added to or withdrawn from
ed to such account for a period of
twetny years prior to the lat of July,
1917, and who is not known by the oili-
V
Name Amount
Hiram Erefieed ............$ 44.46
33 .69
mm” Grid"? u'a'io'b‘atomucqouil {
‘Wllliam K. Motion of Btiduepottzl
STWCllllCLNX. . _ . , , .
teetioti 011 Cook Stove dcstgned for it.
No cooling up, no shaking down. No delay, no uncertainty.
flame. is set and there it stays. (‘ooks fast or slow as you like.
Kerosene Water Heater.
booklets.
( Principal 051:“ l]
Albany A
NEWP .1
OIL COOK 1
New York Buffalo
vice-president Frederick M. Manrosa
AS SUPERINTENDENT of lilristol; secretary, C. H. Prose ot
REAPPOINTS CRAMPTON
Canaan.
Fish and Game Commiuion Also Re. i Superintendent Crampton read his
elects Officers ;annunl report on the trout and shad
John M. (.‘rampton of New natt‘n fishing of the rear and on the work
“as WSWIGRY H‘anpointed supeii11-.heing done at the hatchet lcs fot the
tendent of the state fish and game propagation a! fish The importation
department at the monthly meeting of try from Western states, with
of the commissioners at the Capitol. which to stock the inland and tidal
All the ofliceia of the commission waters 0! this State, was discussed
were re elected as follows: President, W
Advertise in The Sentinel.
You can see where the
Perfect combustion inu'de
the Long Blue Chimney turns all the oil into heat. In use in more than 2,500,000 homes.
FOR YOUR FAMILY
MALL, middle-sized, or a great big: i'umiiywtlierc's a New Pet'-
And whatever model you
choose—4t}; sure to cut your kitchen drudgery in half.
Hot water for laundry, kitchen, or bath, at low cost—if you use the New Perfection
Ask any lmrdware or housefurnishlnar store for descriptive
SOCON Y Kerosene gives the best results:
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK
I
1.}.
Boston
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone 1.13-3. r37 Wuhington St.
Building Material of EveryKind
Sewer Pipe, Land Tile, Well Pipe
Fire Proofing Material, etc.
Special
and
Bargains in
Sport Skirts
Waisls
The Little Shop ‘
60 N0. MAIN ST.
- _,,_..-, .1... .,._.,.. ....~_.-. WW
M
STERLING
REFRIGERATOR
20% OFF
A Wonderful Money SaV-'
ing Sale at just the op-
portune time, when you
can get the entire sea-
son’s use at a big saving
C‘
$10 Refrigerator, sale price $8.00
$12 Refrigerator, sale price $9.60
« $1.5 Refrigerator, sale price $12.00
$18 Refrigerafdf, sale price $14.40
$20 Refrigerator, sale price $16.00
$25 Refrigerator, sale price $26.00
$30 Refrigerator, sale price $24.00
$36 Refrigerator, sale price $28.00
This Sale includes our
Famous Sterling Reirlgfi
orator. that is fully guaran-
teed in every respect.
Charge Accounts Opened
Slillll
iREBUILT TVPEWRITERB~L C.
1 Smith, Underwood.
.. Remington. all other
wmakes, sold. rented.
' repaired Rentals. $3
per month. Machines
sold at $5 per month. .
PLUMBER
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
l1“ Fair-field Avo.. Brldgoport. Conn.
Wm
ZELUFF’S
Drug Store
1 Northaiu Street
833-Phonas-q1532]
.———-—
Whitman’sChocolates
|
t __
i
Drugs Prescriptions
ill You Have
' Any Junk
“L“ 8.111119
IT TO
Successor to Wm. Enron
Phone 499
37 Fort Street, East Norwalk
THE GREATEST
‘ FOOD VALUE
'Frlsbieh Pics
The Mosll‘Ecouopic Des-
cert. Sold at All sures.
“it“!!!
CORSE TS
Are you ready for your vacation? Much of its comfort will
depend on your corset. 2.
The careful fitting you will receive in our' Corset Depart-
ment will insure ideal comfort as well as a fashionable contour.
This is why our intelligent cooperation in the selection of Cor-
sets is appreciated by our customers.
We carry all the best makes in models for every type of
figure.
Consultation and fittings free.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut St. Tel. 1555. .
N. J. DISESA. Manager. I. DISESA. Proprietor. '
'LP. _ . . ._.-... .. '5‘ . 95.225:-
Attractive Wlllow Furniture
A new line that insures summer comfort, in many items
including Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Settees, etc. Very reason-
ably priced.
Furniture for Porch and Lawn
Porch Screens, Rugs, Couch Hammocks, Sturdy Choirc‘
and Settees.
RAYMOND St SON
Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers.
Wall and High Sta.
CENTRAL HOTEL ‘3
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated. electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
and American style.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies" Black Pumps
Ladies Pat. Colt and Kid Pumps, all the new styles, were
$6. 00. Now . . $
Ladies Put. Golf; and Kid Pumps, were $5.06 Now ..... $3.95
Ladies’ Put. Colt and Kid Pumps, were $3.50 and $4.00. ‘ '
Row . . . . . . .
Ladies’ White Buck Sport Shoes, rubber soles and heels,
were $8.00. Now... ............ .. ......
l
.uo....-- ............. .1..... o
uni-loot! ................ . - .cl' n
$660
CONNEALLY 81 ‘BRACKEN;
8: Washington . Street. South Norwalk.
EMT"—
lllbsSugar $1.00
ECONOMY PRICES—FREE DELIVERY.
Maud S. Brand Flour, per bag ..... ...... $1.75
Win-All Brand Red Salmon, large can 231:
Fancy HeadRice,per pound 100
Ritter Brand Pure Jelly, per tumbler ..... 10c
Challenge Blend Cofiee,30c grade,lb. ...............26c
Grubro' 3 Brand Mayonnaise Dressing, large bot. .. . . 25c
Snell d; Simpson Superior Milk Crackers, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 13c 1
Very Best New Made Creamery Butter, 1b. ..... .... . . . . .0 46c
Normanna Brand Imported Kippered Herring's 0'-
...........1v'u
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
83 and 85 Washinuton St.
Phone 1405.
O. B. JACKSON
orrounrnrs'r ,
58 Wall Street. Norwnlln;
KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxford! in Gold or”
Shell Shut-0n and Other Mountings. '
L Thorough examination of the eyes. 'Oculists’ prescrip-
don- promptly filled. Export Repairing.
Norwalk Chronicler