of“! m
HAYES
Cm MARKET 5
so NO. MAIN ST;
t
l
has received his discharge papers
from the organiation on the ground of.
having dependents. The many friends
t.‘ Mr. l.£ll‘.(' are pleased to have him
among them once more.
in recognition of the departure of
Harry Selzer with the Sixth company,
wltich will be sworn into federal ser-
vice- tomorrow and which will depart
for camp shortly, a dinner was given
him yesterday at the home of his fa-
ther, Henry .C. Selzer, of Betts place.
Among thuse present were: Mrs. .Wih
liam H. Selzer of Rye, N. Y., Mr. and
IMrs. Albert C. Cox, oi Armonk, N. Y.,
they {ould be received. driving ambul-
ances and doing Red (fro-s Work, and
tBking the places of Fl't'l'li‘l‘ men who
were doing such things so that tho
Frenchmen could go with the fightmg
men to the. front.
DARIEN’S DRAFT NOTICE.
Numbers of Two Young Men Married
Last Spring Among First Drawn. ‘
It has been assumed that Darion's
portion in the draft would be about
twenty men, and that, allowing for the
average number of exemptions, this
quota would be made, up from the first
. ‘éfibway ill
Astor Phca'
,‘gTWhW/lw th Coming
m
W
Broadway at Nillll!‘
New York
: to New (York?
I7 3*“;fova ~
,.,
manly; JULY 23. 1917 l
.-M ... .__
inmost. SUMMER uni-JAR;
l anon SALE or many:
SACK SUITS
$38.03 Eurr‘mer Stilts ........ $14.86
$15.00 Sismmer Suits .......... $11.85
$250 Summer Suits ...... $1035
Large assortment of Fabrics and,
LModels to choose from.
a
ll
tlopyritzhtClothingCo.
.5 N. Main 8t. 50. Norwaik
40 names or thereabouts drawn. it is,
of course, impossible to tell whether
the number of exemptions in the en-‘
tire district—~which must be consider-
t‘tl in this matter—will be above or be-.
low the average until the quota of Dar
rien’s men is obtained. Some curious
features may be observed in connec-l
tion with the draft as it affects Darlen,t
the. most surprising of which, insofar:
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Selzer, of
Danhury, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snif-
fen of ltowayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
jbert (7. Emerson of East. Norwalk. A.
£151
NORWALK
G.
l -----------_-__..
I 'vvvvvvv ‘
RWJ‘W
t
.
‘
vuvvvvvv'
chance, as demonstrated in this draw?
int: always is, is shown in
i. that, by some error either in issuingl
Charles Crockett, °_f New lint-explum curd-numbers, or in compiling the
gym“ the week-end mm M" and “N‘Iilst of names made public the early
h-atiltlm Crockett. ,_ past of last week by the. Norwzilk reg-
. , istration board, which includes Darit-n
3911131111“ Parker, 0" ”19 1‘6““ York’m its jurisdiction. Arnold M. Knobol.
Fire Department, has been the guest‘tof this town
Potizclni, of Third street, spent
' 'yesteday in New York city.
A‘AAA-A‘AAAA
u." -~... 1 v
F. .1. Warn. of Third street is indis‘
posed at his home.
Vl'illiam Ashbrook and family of
East uvcnuv. enjoyed a sail last even-l
ing on the Sound.
‘ ‘ ‘ was assigned two num-
of his parents. MI" and “"5- Lewmdiers—willllil and 3360. As will be noted
') .
_ linker, of Logan street. Iin the list of numbers drawn, both
William Brewer, of the U. S. S. Bir-t A large party of young people resid-ltljttmt}; milliliters have been lillit‘n‘lwfl
ininghttm, was the guest of ‘L‘haries living in this section and at the Belle‘ '1'" ”.0 el mubl respond to 1.119 call.
Aisthot'pe, 33 St'aview avenue, on Sun-,lsland and Hickory Bluff shore resorts.1 “no” m“ “r n pms‘mp low—m“ ‘
‘ day. I x. , '11 a dance at the Norwnllt Yttchtlm both of these have determined Illitl
[£11305 u . lTwo young men whose names are
..... __ lClub, Friday evening. Speidol'sort-ltesg .. iii 2 . i d ’ . i .
Sedition Louis Dwycr, who is \Vlth.ll‘(t, of Bridgeport. furnished tho‘m} H 1"” mttrre “h,“ with n T!“
tho “mm” navy, spcnt a short I‘ttt-lntusic. ,iiast ‘fow weeks~not in expectation
laugh over Sunday at his home m“ ( ‘llltli llIPy might iiud DOSSlblt’ cxomp-
Gregory Boulevard. 1 Anothcr appeal has come for (million by lining married, but because,
w.-. .utaleriul to be made into surgical dress-,Wilr 01' "0 “‘fll‘. lllt‘l’ lll‘Obflbll' Would
Richard Ii. Span and wife, of Fort lugs. of which there is urgent and imvfllim‘» ht‘l‘n Dmn‘lt‘d in the spring»-
and Charles street, are spending sov- mediate need. Will any one who hasjlliormztn Tooelo 130“), who has sltlt‘t‘
‘ eral days at the Plainsville Camp 0M cotton or linen. old blankets orlreluoveti to New York with his bride,
; , grounds, Pluinsvine. Conn. flight colored printed goods. wash them and John J. Dttrtoes (3245) the popu-
‘1 ... {Clt‘flll‘ fold smoothly and send at (lllttefltll' manager of the Noroton Heights
"-Any Slltwslt‘ll tit Antonio Linit'n’s ‘0 Mrs. 1‘0““ \V. “”m’s' ”f West Sl‘lell’all “‘8‘"! "“d promoter of sports i"
12 Vztu Znntit 81., must be taken from avenue. ititttt St‘t‘litill~-illltl what is rentat'ltablt-,
there bpfml. Tuesday evening :tl. 7 1). its that tho iltttncs of those two men
; m. Leaving for U. S. Army, t Russell Thomcs. of llowtttyon nve follow 0“,. another on ”1,, list.
”W... inuc. who has boon? connected with! 'I‘Wo (if those who tun-p 1m.“ drafted
; Edward F‘. Smith of Savicw avenueghlflmllml and New “Wk bunks W" 59V'_Ilttvti since the tiny of enrollment in
,. (inioyod :1 fishing trip yesterday. Mia-1 “‘31 years. has been honored by llfllllglJune unlisted its volunteers—-(Scorch
Smith had cxcollent luck and cup- selected as one Of the welliknowtt10mm” (3260) and Thompson Dunn
lured ovur a bushel of flatflslt. young financiers who will go to Wash- l “332:” l. ‘
‘ingtou, l). (‘.. this week. to assist in]
Tlltll‘t‘ seems to be some
._____.... question in to whether those enlist
Arthur I). ”ms.“ Baldwin, L. L.""e difibllrsgmem of tho $100‘O‘m-‘multnvnts will be credited upon the quota
has returned to his home after spend- lied (3°55 fund. which was "°"’°“‘ly,'druwtt, or whether other men will be
ing it few dttys with Mr. anti Mrs. "‘le 1“ the United States. The workisummontxd to fill these gaps In the
George ll. lt‘crris 0f Scaview avenue. lair] ogsugfiaf‘zzmmtltfft Tyllittllfiti'orlin‘lldmn'lm' in addition. Among some of
'—- I' ' ‘ 41].. men summon,- vlo . -
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard 'lntl ‘lir {““dl’ “'m “I“ be ””11““ by ”'0 "°“" kiltiwn in mm mid ‘:,,.',,.,,,.';”Tb;:
. l l . .l i ‘. .eel vin char eoi thematic. ‘ - ' ’ "
“1111,31”. Clarence lxnttpp oi hast hor-imm "1 g g r bridge, third on the list. son of James
wa ', motored in and around .T w' .y. v, - v. M -. i»
.fleld VPSlt‘l'tl'lV where thov \f'l'lltgfl“ The usual Saturday night dance WM! \ inlmln-hil'H M' 9:)“.an 1‘0”“
friends ' - ' ‘ 1‘" H theld tit the Knob Club. and was tit/“i" "“ work 'lJUb-l, Allied litm-
' ___‘ “m litutdetl by it large number of )‘tlutiir;“‘““t "F “0““. All“) 01' [110 Doll“.
Mrs. Nickcrson who has bee (hellleollle from Norwalk and vicinity. tilioso mothers htttc been wry tiotivv
n - _ , i' . l ,1 Ill the Red Cross work in that section.
guest of “1. and ‘lirs Alfred \‘ickir-l Open air prayer serv Les are )L in; ‘ ,
_ ‘ '_ ‘ ‘ - ‘ l I ‘ M . i '(s i! ISIttnlcy Ernest llrown (3230), son )l
son, of .) Edhe avenue for the past twoI held “Ch onday even no; at 'u he] 8 l -
months has returned to hm. home a“Corner. in charge of Frederick Theta,l ~l“'- ”t‘rbt‘l‘l S. Brown. P, It. 1)., pain
Falls Village (lonn . 4 innit. who- also conducts the Rescue tor of the Congregational church. and
" . ' Mission on Monroe street, South Nor- Ilorold ll, Scribner, who has been for
The Addie V 5d towed two sanl walk. Mr. Theriault is occupying the {almost a year scoutmastor ot‘ the No-
: . u (
r 7‘ barges to‘Loitg island this moi-aim, Lowndes residence on Rowayton we'll-“‘3’? ”0m: l)“ 1303‘ 51‘0“”-
_ The Third District Commisuioners one, loter yacnted by tlaptain Andrew. . is. R 0 lord ' C. Christopher (if
held a mp’ II S . Mills, and since removmg here has be- >Montclttir dild‘ “bite Plains, who is
e ”g. aturtlay night and come well known among the church-.wcll known in Stamford and vicinity,
disposed or routine bustness. goers for his vigorous religious nc-iwiil come on n furlough to spend the
r. ,—“T"““ tivitios and uncompromising attitude'woclt-cud at Newton. Mr. Christo-
‘ V, Norman \‘liggleswotth Who is WM on modern trivolities. With a hearty..pltm- Is in training at Fort Myer. Vir~ '
the United Stat ._ Na'z . H
a ‘ ‘l Coast D‘fen“ vibrant‘voice he denounces Snbbntlrlglniu, in the resgrvc. omcers' training
our: guts: wont. .. .
friends, enjoyed a “a“ yestrda' onylc's skirts and other social foibles, and pre- T1“. annual chul ch fair given by St.
yahct the Iliilian Ill 3 1‘ diets a torrid disintegration for many il.ukc's-Church of Noroton will tttke
' ‘ ' of the blithesome personalities of ”minutes next “’edllesdny and elabormp
‘day. The meetings are increasing in lprcpnrtttons are being made by the
{attendance every week, and always lWomnn‘s Guild for a bazaar on the
prove interesting. I ‘
Melvin Waldron. employed itt E. E.
» t - Durham‘s paint store, is with the
Sixth Company for duty somewhere in
‘Europe. Norman Seymour,. shortstop“
{or the independents, is also a mem-
“ber of the some militia organization.
‘church lawn, where fancy work and
lnovcltics, cakes, homemade candles
‘ {and confection will be sold.
‘J‘EALOUS WIVES EAR ‘
. WOMEN FARM HANDS
i l
l
First Class Machinist A; B. Lane of!
{he Third District. who was a member
to! the United States Naval-Reserves,
itiititiit
nits §
Widespread Adoption of “Nautrone
Prescription 99" Puts Big |
Check on Rheumatism
The crusade against rheumatism in
”this section has had its effect. I
The astonishing results of “islet:-
‘ ~ English Harvest Held Up By Gomestic
' Strife
LONDON, July 23.—England has
mobilized several thousand woman for
, farm work, but although the nation
J laces the greatest food crisis in its
history comparatively few have been
sent to the farms. Yet the crops or?
near the harvest. The chief obstacle
has been the farmers' wine.
The bazaar recently conducted at. Letters received at the labor bureau
. ,in London are mostly from the hus-
Noroton for the benefit of the Red - -
s. u e e a ti
“Cross Society »'by Mrs. Charles Ben- ‘ band Us ally they are r. 56” d n
evttsiVe as to the real reason wit the
nett, Miss Louise Wallace 'und' other . y y
_ _ refuse the tender of women help, (or
"none Prescription 99" which has been ladies of the neighborhood, proved In which in some cases they had asked
. so widely recommended seems beyond every way a great-success, “Pd a truly months ago. But a few letters trumflta
_ belief to the many relieved suflererstengmml entertainment, Winding '“p wives themselves and the discoverymf
fir" metically every case has been cured-E with a big dance. There were manyfsome of the landholders dictoseo a
or benefitied. charming and original novelties and fear on the part of the wives, that J
“Neutrons Prescription 99.. is dmtfnncy articles and sweetmeais on sale, women farm labor is employed the
. threat from anything else‘ in that itlwhm‘ added materially to the flnan- eternal triangle, quadrangle or. polyan.
. , some at the elimination of rheulnatism 0““ “00958- igle may endanger their control over
fit an a constitutional disease, or tuo' , .__._..... their spouses. '
”blood. t- Briartl N. Greeley, a naval reservistI “I told one of my best mén’n said a
We earnestly recommend “Neutrone‘fmm New Rochelle 5951“ 90"” time lnl Yorkshire landholdev today, "that if
' Prescription 99" to all sufferers from Noroton recently. M" Greeley was 3,119 WOUld‘ plant the most Of his 3193'
" ' ”flieumatism, gout or lumbago, Do n‘ogjstudent at Dartmouth 0.011888 whenl down In potatoes vaould obtain labor
'. tail to test this, now moods precwar was declared. studying. engineer for hi mfor‘cultivation and harvest
scription. Ins, and he immediately volunteered in Registered m the London LnbonBu-
Go to your druggist and get a 500' that enthusiastic response that made ratio 1 round an “squats supply or
u 100 bottleandt raygoodibya tron; the tDIr-tmouth 6011886 men the flrSt,woinen labor, many of education and
Us , - lied, on 31.00 also. body of: volunteers to reach tame. 'Ar standing. “3‘“ hoped: thus tnlgemzthe
Miss Bess M. Reading. of Easton,
Pennsylvania, is the guest of Mr. and.
Mrs. Thomas C. Reading, in-Darien.
as it shows what an erratic thing-i
tho fact ,’
Are you to be one of the. 200,000 daily visitors in this
metropolis oi the world? ' Are you assing through the city on
your holida. ' trip, or making this t 9 center of your vacation
outing? ew York is a great summer resort. The hotels are
always well-filled. The amusements and pleasures are open.
There is much to see, to enjoy, to learn. If you are planning to
l A“ come to New York soon, make your plans so that you can be here
Wednesday to Tuesday, July 25 to 31
(Stars cloud all day Saturday! July 28)]
These days—July 25 to 31 inclusive, are "Courtesy Days”
when selections may be made, deliveries to begin August 1, in
The Wanamaker
August Sale of Furniture
This Sale, as perhaps you know, is one of the great merchan- .
dising events of the year. . -
It is a national Sale. From it every year we ship _iurniture
into every state oi the Union, furniture bought by VtSttors who
are in New York, or who come to attend the Sale.
These visitors buy at this Sale, because they can select from
the largest stocks of good furniture. from the best assortmcnts'and
buy at the best prices. If this were not so these visitors would buy
in their home towns and cities, where they ought to buy if their
local merchants supply th°m with what they need.
no
a:
o “1 l . ‘ E "
to mt“. . , 0.;
5 5‘;*h L__,}_\—j .
'2) . r \\ \‘.\A ".—_.' \ \‘5 . l
"L‘ l t I if? .’ l
' More. Than a Million .Dollars
of FURNITURE
/ We have pre . .
we ever owned ecause we expect the largest busmess ever given to a
store. War or no war, the American people are 0mg. to keep their homes
up to par and their standard of living the peer 0 any in the world.
In New York alone we own more than a million dollars of furniture.
In Philadelphia we own another million.
A stock of more than two million dollars is entered in the Wanamaker
August Furniture Sale. ' ‘
The exact ‘New York figures taken from our books are:
~- i It, .,
Total special purchases of furniture for the
August Sale at regular" selling prices......... 5 503.000 i -
fl Tobe sold in August ion. - 375,330
~ ' Regulurshocks of furniture on hand. repre-
sented by samples on our display floors ‘ ’
. and by reserve stocks in our warerooms .. 7.71.152
To: be sold in. August for......... ..... . 5785364
A grand total. of 1,334,152
To be sold in August for 953.694
A clear. inning of 330,458
Average reductions in prices on the special August purchases reach ‘
nearly 33g per. cent. ~ -. p ‘4
Average, reductions on our regular stock reach nearly 25 per cent. a ,
Reductions, even on the most staple lines that we carrY: reach to, per
cent and range on upward to 50 per cent. . _
| ~
v
"urn‘
.. “.1,“ g
M 1
g.
K- ‘1:
or.
tired in this August Sale the largest stocks of furniture ., ;
THE NEW SCIENCE
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic is the tittinition of the
pause of the disease and the. art of
I idjusting the sonic. “15021:“: is caused
ioy a wrench, twi<t or sprain in the
shack. Even it‘ done in childhood
lit creates pinched nerves and pain in
:tater life in the different organs and
.limbs.
Chiropractors remnve the cause oi'
liisease and pain, health is restored
;tl.trough harmonizing the nerve
items in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvatuto
to! the spinel You will never regret
[giving the Chil'pl‘klt‘lm‘ a chance to
help you. / .
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. FRANCIS, D. (3.,
it Washington St. So. Norwalk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School.
i
I
l.
l
l
l
l
l
svu-
TEE REED & vout
ELECTRICAL co. l
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
ghetto 05—50 So. Main fit.
so.
Not-walk, Music not But.
O
41.....- —~ ._,
“STORES"
, ANV‘MND ,
iBought for Cash
l Address i), care Sentinel
_ ,_._. .._..._.’::T_.,.__...- ”a“ —_.«_2
‘31 on Wanted
We will pay you the. highest
imarket prices for scrap iron and
fmetal in large quantities. Get in-
formation from us before selling to
lanyone.
l L. EFFRON
‘ 3 Rowan St. East Norwolk.
Tel. 1906.
l
iTel. 1906.
Rollove- in l to a duo.
l O
, D
i BEIGE
' new I BUGGII‘I‘I.
l
! Parcel l'olt it dairi‘d—er‘iscbfl. or 3 Imuu “.75'
l we anus median. c3" CINCINNATI. ot‘
A remedy for inlocticnl
of the urinary tract.
I'Ainleu. nompoloonvuo
and will not. stricture.
l ”N”
o
BoWker’s
Pyrox
lNSECTlCIDE
, FUNGICIDE
ran,
Most teal Eating
insects and
Many Bliuhis.
——
' Albert D. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET
_______._——-———
F. 5. “MN
in a few days.
"But before the women boarded the; ’ _
train my Yorkshire man directed me Two. Lose Lives in. New Jersey atoll 0091"”-
to cancel tlie‘arrangement. I visitedl ' p...“ .~
his house it few days 19.3313 and his WHARTGN. N. J., July 23.—-—A plot-l tRUtSSIANS VlSlT STEEL MILLS
wife was carrying things with a high form at the-Whartontlmn and Steel;
hand. Iovidently arrived at: the end Company‘s plant on which Joseph}
of their domestic affairs.
tests were at no avail. vat filled with molten metal.
The burning meal. that splashed out trial plants here.
women‘amund." ‘ _
l0£.the'V3'lo,Wh9n tho-two montnlunged ----—---—---—
W.$‘~
ranches). tinertJuneihlpounn-y. 7! wrote my ma
. we
intransitive totth buildintnzcausini Advertise in Thefientinei. ‘
’l - .
“it“
DROP lN'I'O MOLTEN LEAD 5 damage estimated at $25,000 before
I the fire department brought it. under
PITTSBURGH, July 23.—Th8 steel
of a domestic storm- She told me we Syell and: Joseph Cash or Wharton mills of Pittsburgh, which are exp'botf
'Wifihed I WOUId keep my “1189" 0“(were working'guve way lastnlght.'and ted to contribute largely to the reor-
My. Dro'ybothzot them fire thrown Into ahugh sanitation of the Russian armies.
They, were visited today by the Russian this-
“She had PM“!!! trouble ikeeping were terribly burned and both died to sion. The Russians spent the greater
1161' man. 3118 said, without 3'1“ 0' day In the General Hospital at Dover-Mon him, for cultivation and harveSt.
7 Job Printing
SmMu'walkl
fl
,
LSUMM ER,
CLOTHES
'S'SON QED” wt
®;_Brennan Stine
42.301111! m or. o
Norwalk Chronicler