PAGE ‘MLV!
a: '
our. on
Our books are filling every
day with many winter orders
-- from those who live within
this town and some beyond its
borders. We have some coal
but'not enough to carry us
much distance, but while it
lasts it’s sold to those who
wish for our assistance in
warding off next winter’s ills ;
isnd making life a pleasure. l
We’ll do our bit as best we
can, but coal is still a treas-
ure; and though we have a
little new because the weath-
er’s heated, the future’ll be
uncertain till the kaiser is de-
...., e- m, o,._...
Vafulitosr tooellyourattentiontothessriousreilroad
situation that the umber trade is facing. It is possible that you
have given this matter your best consideration, and it is probable
that you have not, and as customers and friends of ours it is our
duty to try and bring this matter in its critical form to your
immediate attention.
We are notified by all the big railroads in the country that
while we can have cars at present under certain conditions, we
‘ must so adjust our business that we will be prepared to face a
car shortage such as manufacturers and shippers have never
’ dreamed of, and that in the near future. ,
At this time, then, it is well to consider and anticipate your
requirements for lumber and building materials, to take advan-
‘ tage of any temporary relief afi‘orded by a better supply for
lumber shipments.
Will you do this?
NS?-
23’ '
\
, FAKE SOLDIER
A" weracity of the accused man's state-
‘Iments as to his army life, he was
, company i”
. ter some hesitation.
‘ l
.7 . .words fell
. lHe only struggled his shoulders.
.23 - He stated as well
“‘3 was served in camp at 8 o’clock, and
STARTS LAUGHS
IN CITY COURT
”II-—
(Continued FTom Page One)
. asked:
“How many officers are there in a
“Four or five, I guess," he said all
“ls a corneral an oflicer'l”
“Oh, my no!”
“What time does reveille and re-
treat sound?"
“Huh?" parred the witness. The
question was repeated, but the two
upon strange ears, for
, lLicllstein knew not whht they meant.
that breakfast
3was at sea when he was asked what
lthe regular army routine was from
ithe time a soldier woke up until bed-
feated. .
ms
Ffii’illlg
Will. Sillifllt?
The Gerham Co.,
RAYMOND BROTHERS
:37 Washington sz.
. Building Material of Every Kind
Sewer Pipe, land Tile, Well Pipe
Fire Proofing Material, etc.
Phone 113-3.
,time.
i Lichslein was sounding the praises
;0l‘ several hundred pairs of socks he
1 was endeavorins to sell to a group on
.Raymond street residents when he
H".t$,ncc0stfll by Detective Sergeant;
Hunt. He told the detective not to.
the in a hurry because he was busy,’
and when he was pressed, produced
.lhc military discharge, and said that.
was his "license." lie admitted in‘
court this morning he didn't apply for
a license because he thought he could‘
“get away with it" in Norwalk.
E
FIVE C NT CIGAR |
DECORATORS!
Everything} in Paints?
and Wall Paper
Store Closed 1 P. M.?
Saturday
10 First Street
East Norwalk
‘ HAS HAD ITS DAY 9
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THIS
MARK-DOWN SALE ON ALL SUMMER GOODS
An ealy visit is advised. We are sacrificing our entire stock
now of WOMEN’S and MISSES’ WASH DRESSES, SILK
DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, MUSLIN and SILK UNDER-
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(Continued From Page One)
and a general stiffening: ol‘ Niall
,pl'iccs begins. ‘
"The big cllnin cigar and drug
islorcs have entered into this agree--
ment throughout the l'rfied Slates.
lACOBY’S
Special Sale on all
SUMMER GOODS.
Black Leafl,
40
[Nicotine Sulphate]
For Plants,
Shrubbery elc.
Nothing Better .
or i
More Effective '
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.—
Albert D. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET
r
ATTORNEY GENERAL
0N PAUPER BURIALS
(Continues new first Page.)
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he lives or a ’stlte pauper, shall die.
the selectmen of the town where he
is livingr shall give the pauper decent
burial, including a stained wood or
crepe covered casket, suitably trim-
med, and lnclosed in an outside pine
box. and for the expenses the town
where the pauper belongs, or if a;
Istate pauper, the state shall pay a~
sum not, exceeding $22.50 to the town‘
burying-the pauper. ‘
Mr. Hinman's opinion is that the
statute relates only to the case of
a pauper dying while living in a town:
at which he is not an inhabitant. in
the eznse that he has his pauper sit-7
tlemeni there. No statutory regulay
stun gle found as to th| manner of
burial of a pauper living in a town
of which he is a settled inhabitant.‘
He adds that by the amendment to
the secllon, however the General Art-
sembly appears to have expressed its ‘
figment as to 'the minimum re-'
mites ‘constltntlnx a decent burial
‘1. re pauses which he feels will“.
WhWMhmM
“WW3
GARMENTS, CORSETS, SUITS, COATS and HATS. “The day m. 1h" five Wm ciunr is slnrnntt tompnn) ol llnrt'loi‘d, ”1.8"! O
host. This is due to the exorbitant 1;“;TAIIHHII “ll” fallen”. Péimu‘fn‘ ummer earl" are
.. .. q . ,1” .1. , f ,H l: __ ' o or .lll‘t , . ie on l‘t‘('t'l\'t’ :1 e-'
”MKS 1376 PARIS MILLINERY W
lng llllitll’ and prints ill‘l’ the highest , U Axilhaljtftlllllll Of lIlR‘ SUI‘I‘C‘X‘IHRS ()f ”w, TRIMMED HATS for . . . . . ................... $1.00 to $3.98
33 South Main St. South Norwalk- gimp?”llirfillfl‘rysto;iLhe “3:11;; 131:? onslawnys was written by Mark: Worth “P to $100-
Ht‘uish! and the worm cent. strnisltt.,1,.:‘ "35],? 1,10,"; fmfi,‘1“\'{:.‘.ms ‘1 new” WHITE SKIRTS ........................... $1.00 to $2.98
_.._ m.-. cimtrs will prevail in the future. I‘ I,” ”31:13: H ”i;
“ll is expected that, alter Aug. S. POT ‘TOEQ CHE AP 1' Values up to $5'00~
:pricc cutting on cigars and cigarettes r t , l l
0 will cease. llenlvfirs huvc nlrcnd)‘ been, BUT Fl OUR 'DEAR SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS ' """" ' """" $298 to $498
S cola S or 8 “es 3 compelled to advance t'elnil prices on ‘ . l Values up to $7.00.
,nll stnndnrd brands of cigars nude 1 ‘
l . ' ‘(Ijg‘arptlng (lll “(‘(‘uunt of an almost‘ (Continued From Page one) 3 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS at ............. $3.98 to $4.98
""‘Nm ‘ tweckly advance from the ninnulnc- -—- ‘ _
SHOULDER PORK CROPS . . . . . . . . . . ............ 250 1mm, m“, the “.m. began. months The $14 ”or Mr '9‘ b‘ H _ New models made of heavy quality crepe and are the best
........................ . 200 f “Six in!“ it quart-Pt" and ‘lhrce lm‘ . ” . . . . ‘ l ‘ m“ ‘5 v 1 ' -h' ' . ‘
SHOULDER STEAK ' In quartet" lure now phrases of the iuim" Am“ 31““!"5‘ ‘0 b? had, other" sues mt 13 City.
BEEF LIVER ....... .. .. ..................... 16c my," adds Mr. mums“... own.» 1175:»??? M‘l'mg “5 “1311 as $10-50 W. BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS, sizes3to 10, at 98cto $1.50 ‘
‘ unck.‘ of certnin cintlrctlcs now cost ‘ a . ;
VEAL STEW _, , , . , , . . . . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , . _ _ _ . , 16c {he clmsumer 30 cents. instead of 25.. f“ .lhln 1th post lew dnys the price; Worth up to $2.50. ‘ 9
,, From the 'l‘obncco Mcrchunls‘ A.s- 0 ”BMW“ “*5 (“'1”)le enormously; ‘
HAMBURG STEAK ------- - - . . . - - - - - « - - - - » - - - . - - - - 200 fsocintlon of ”H, llnltcd States olliccs nnd bnlurdny they were advertised at ‘I , ._
rln New York Mr. llnnninsn has re- ”)0“: 33110 ~10] cents PCI‘ Deck. The. a
, . , ,, , , , . .- .~ , - . , \\ to csa e mortet on potatoes has also ‘
luncd A lttlel adimni. lnm that in ‘ . _ -. _m_ ,__.,_ ""
SCIIIIIIZB s sanltary Markets 'is one of 1300M") retailers in the dropped from 5.. u by“)! to $3.,va ‘5}, _ -_.....m. .. . H-
grunt-d Slates scllini: tobacco, cignrsj'" 45‘" a writ A nl'lidtwvr In High .
3 Washin ton St, Main St, lnnd cigarettes and he is lnfmxncd “ _ “its o'er Ill; Home nullVL‘ llO-, .
3 g 39 that tho situation in the retail line 1_"‘0("‘ PM “Pf‘k {at $40 lor‘lcn bnr‘i
Saga New“. Norwslk. is “,0“ ,0 he lunch worse than m‘lcls. 'lhc natives, us at rule, bring: ' re 0" ‘
‘ llbl‘l‘St'lll. which, the association thinks,- \‘f‘lll‘r prices than those rntsl‘d i111 .
ils had enough. A sharp readjustment "New Jeni?! lllld Delaware. There was
w-'*- ‘r—“'——*““- “W" ‘ '“ " " “ ~‘*‘*--—---‘-——-- »— of conditions must be undertaken at . "'59 a all" 0‘ (‘ubb‘dges 011 the nllll‘ket‘
once, Mr. Bltnnlgnn is told in this let-. during ”“3 past week, cabbages weigh: n ergarme" s
or. which liolnts out that the rc‘ ”134mm“ “"0 :0 lg'l‘ullmmdfi selling ,
. lnilv‘is‘ margins of prolll are smaller 3 (‘f‘llfi com. :1 ve sweet corn. . . \ '
s ECIALS llhnn cull- bgfore, {is beginning to come into the local; 0 WE SEECIALIZE in a Illle 0f Undergarments for stout ‘
P __ 'lllhl‘ltflls, :‘Iluclli llltui t'edltmed ithe price. ladies—a hue that has many.exclusive features that insure
. ' . , cons) era y. me wec not we. sweet COMFORT FIT and DURABILITY. ~ . ‘ ~
Square Brand Slammed Mllk, full weight .. ..... zcans 25c MRS. DE SAULLES corn was “selling at from 25 to 40 ,, . ’ ,, ,
’ ‘ ° IS NEAR. COLLAPSE cents a dozen curs. Beets are also Mildred Stout GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, DRAW.
Pure condensed Mllk, full Weight, a can .............. 156 f "plenfiful and can be had for 4' 5 and ERS, COMBINATIONS and ENVELOPE CHEMISE—an 7
—-—-- _ 8 cents a bunch according to quantizl made of the best materials careful] and artisticall desi ed—
Cream CornfiStarch ........... 1.1) ............ .. 2 pkgs. :30 (Conunued From Page One) ‘Nmm ,ommm are Mm“ as 10w stylish, strong and durable. y y 8'" ‘ .
r e r . ............ . ....... ____. "t5 W" Will-S it quu‘rt. while strln . . .
Butter, the nest 0 sum ry. pe 0 ' Mm and mm Wm. are museum: It Will mterest you, and save you worry, thought and ‘
Evaporated Mflkt 9' can -- --------- . --------------- 12° 9““"3' “"‘s “lengmmm “‘d“-V' ”0“ Other vegetables are cheap. eggs money, to call and ask us to show you the complete line of
A STULL
24 Cottage Street.
East Norwslk.
vntlnrncv reiterates she had no intcn-'
‘ lion of shooting her former husband.‘
9 Efforts to have Mrs. Bianca re Saul»
lcs removed from jail. where she 13'
held for the murder of her former
‘husbnnd. John Longer dc Saulles. tn
1a hospital owing to what her attorney
itcrms a nervous collapse, will be
0.13. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIST
58 Wall Street. Nor-walk.
KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxfords in Gold or
Shell Shut-On and Other Mountings.
Thorough examination of the eyes. Oculjsts’ prescrip-
tions promptly tilled. Expert Repairing.
,l‘ought by the State, District Attorney
,(‘hnrlcs R. Weeks announced today.
llle declared he‘did not believe she is
lln as serious a condition as her at.-
. torncy, Henry A. llterhnrt. would
,éhnve the public think.
l “H application is made in court for
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1 her removal."
,toruey,“ I shall have my oWn phy-;
lsicians examine the wonmn and will.
I abide. by their decision.
3 son why Mrs. dc Saulles should have
‘iany ‘more \liberties tlban any other
.person in a similar position: ;
I Dr. Guy F. ‘Cleghom. the county
physician. who. with .two other my
5 sicians, made an examination of Mrs.
ide Saulles last night. said today he
.did not believe her condition justified
‘KIMONOS ,
- Ladies’ Long Crepe Kimonos, plain and fancy,
' $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $2.98,
Ladies’ Short Silk Kimonos ....................... . . $2.50
~Ladies’ Two-piece Porch Dresses in black and white checks with
white collar and belt ...... .. ....... .. -. .......... $1.50
Ladies’ Three-piece Dresses, skirt, blouse aIId cap, in pink and
white stripes, trimmed with plain color, and elastic belt,
$1.50
Separate Gaps, all colors .. ....... . ............ .. 100
~ J. I. MALLETTE
as wasmncros s'r. ’ , sourn nonwam.
’ COUI‘SL’.
,lter removal to a hospital. She 'need-
' ed medical attention, he said, but this
lcould be given. in the jail. “She ap-
pears to lack nourishment and is thin
and wasted," said Dr. Clegh'orn, “and
she will have to be built up 'and kept‘
under observation."
District Attorney Weeks said today
he hzis detectives gathering evidence.
.in the case. to be‘nsed at the trial,I
;which will not be rushed ahead ofi
. other cases, but. must take its regular
PROPOSAL TO EXTEND
WEST AVENUE
(Continued From Page One)
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790 the loss of the R. R. stations, and
{those of East Norwalk, Winnipaulc,
land Rowayton When, the Nor-walk
,‘ postolfice is done away with, its sts~
H
Adve
’ie‘ intheSe
ntinel1
ltlon will also be of the past.
The changing of names of historic
streets adds to the difficulty of title
searching in town records, and makes
deeds questionable. Newtown avenue
also is under consideration, to he a
RETAILER WARNS
j
G SENTlgEE russmv, soccer 7, 1917 '
:
7 i:
ristram 8. Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Stere
Big Bargains in Hammocks
We have marked down every one of our woven hammocks right in mid-season, and no
T
one who appreciates summer comfort should fail to get one at present prices.
0 9 e i e
Ladles Bathlng Sults
Swimming Tights, Unions, Hats and Shoesm
One and Two Piece Suits tor Men and Boys
Fruit Jars ol the Best Makes at Lowest Prices
LEF
Er Lquc ,
TO SHIPMATE;
(Continued from first page.) ]
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'll.Krieger& Co.
Augusl Clean-up at All
‘lncnto and has newr cone to seal
strain. "The death ol‘ Ferguson lcuvesi
him the sole survivor of thc llornctfl
About n week nno (‘longh received;
notification through James S. Os-f
borne. manager of the San Ii‘ranciscol
oliice of the Phoenix Mutual Life. In-
zue beginning to soar nnd yesterday
fresh eggs were selling for 60 cents
n,dozcn and in some cases was bring-
Mildred Stouts, all noted for their exclusive features.
said the district at,
. _.
I see no tea Hm).
l Not only is the poultry dealer and
:the farther. who raises poultry and
depends upon his food supply from
lit in the neck, but the dairymen and made today by Samuel Karla". a rep-,t. t C . ll . .
stock raiser-s are also up against it. resentative of the Council of National, 19“ Ompdny hes in that only, an.
Ithe present prices. on out of the 1111953 to shut out the use of shodd
l tion.
lulu—e,“
inn 65 cents per dozen. The high
cost of fresh eggs is believed but to
.11»? fact that many poultrymcn are
ikilling off their (owl's. Butler was
, selling at from to to 45 cents a pound
’lor the best grades. .
I While the householder ls getting his
:vegelables at very low prices, the
farmer is having his troubles. Last
Saturday cracked corn was selling at
|$4.65 per bag, and it was hard to get,
.1”. that price. The trouble seems to}
be somewhat similar to the coal sit-3
nation. as the West, where most of
our corn comes from. is not sending
Il/Cfl GRADE MfRCHAND/IERT HODIRA TE PRICES r"
86 WASHINGTON ST.
,4...
"v
_——
UNIFORMS FOR THE ARMY. {Yerk Their journey from Jerusalem” ,
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Modificati0n took three weeks.
in the specifications of the cloth used
large shipments East. While by the United ' States in uniforms.)
com “.85 .59"ng at $4.45 per bag, the. overcoats and blankets for the New
various scratch foods were bringing National Army means that the coun-
correspondinuly high prices. try must conserve its rags to help the , . .
shoddy manufacturers in snpplylngrcounbd Gurlfoil, ol.’ Waterbury, has _
. . . s,
the enormous quantities of goods; :Skfid the Public Illillties Commission
needed. ‘ This announcement was 10 give him a hearing on the proposal!
increase of trolley fare on the Connery,
I
DISLIKE INCREASED TROLLEY .
FARES.
HARTFORD, Aug. 7.—Corporanms
.
other sources than his farm, getting
arket
DEALERS IN
BEEF, VEAL, PORK, MUTTOR
AND HAM
:‘t .. .
.e
y . t“
, :'- , . ‘
1 _ 0:,
~..
AMERICAN JEWS AT BERNE.
Bran, _1niddlings and stock food, 'WIliCh.Defense, who is presiding at a confer”. asking for a stay in putting the ills
ing from $25 to $30 a ton is today
according to the doirymen, makes the. Until recently the army’s SDGCifica-lbeen determined.
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. . War Department's action is said tol N Y k M
. s 1 n (IlS os-‘
2231:1333; a;:ti3;?:nu:gt§ey' clglm have caught the shoddy manufactur-‘z ew 0r
. . , i . ,
plants and pay the present price l’orstocks. .
BCBTON ATTORNEY DEAD“ l TOKIO, Aug. 7.——Members of the:
Attorney Edward Wiseman. of Boston. . her to the United States to study con-t
today. Seven years ago he was withl'ber.
TABLES
from the Boston Latin lflgh School.‘ ‘
in former years brought prices rang-‘ athfcrense into effect. .A hearing will it?
'erers and shoddy manufacturers.
production of milk and selling it atftions were drawn in such a way asl
1
install pasteurization ers unprepared in the matter of
stock food and make milk at a profit.{
”"“" IHouse of Representatives met today
fdltions. They will start about Decem-
the Boston National League Baseballiall parties.
143 Washington St.
The body will be taken to Boston for, BERNE. Aug. 7.—FOI‘IY-IWQ women
burial. l and children. the famllles of“ Ameri-
'can ,Jews, arrived here today from
V .
M
continuation of East avenue.
Jerusalem. They are bound for. New
fence here of the wholesale rag g h d b
. 1 in S t ‘ - t
bringing $45, $46 and $48 a ton, which, l 9 ep em EI’ da (2 not yet having
I y. The!
Many of the farmers, who have
they cannot
EJAPANESE TO STUDY CONDITIONS |
PITTSFIELD, Mass., Aug. 1—,, and decided to send live of their num-
twenty-four years old, died in this city, i ‘ '
The delegation will represent FRESH FISH AND VB“ . ,-
Club ns pitcher, going to that club{ “
t Sentinel Adve. pay. Try one. TC]. 35912 '
Norwalk Chronicler