Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 5, 1917 · page 12

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”M swift look, then you'll
it is now the cool
whenlthe fading
at summer casts its
in on the floor. Soon the
autumn breezes
bring coughs and colds
muses which will sore
‘ your system as they
whys have before.
‘ Have you made du‘e prepar-
Wit? Is it your determina-
one to resist the ocld’s in.
men? Do you wish to sufi‘er
M? Have you bought your
winter fuel to rebuff the
W cruel? Though you 're
million as a mu-el it will
Me you to the core.

THE

VEEEiE

{ML IEEESE?

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We Ieel it our duty to call your attention to the serious railroad
situation that the lumber 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 afforded by a. better supply for
lumber shipments.

Will you do this?

Tl? W? ‘7’ 53"” CO'

 

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SWEEPING REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE EOE 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.
GARMENTS, CORSETS, SUITS, COATS and HATS.

CLOAKS we PARIS stratum

33 South Main St. South Norwalk.

{£9211 ,

4b..

 

m

lltlllSliVEllllllliliS
‘ nu unuu

Would Have Government
Suppress All Newspapers
Not Printed in Plain Eng-
lish

CHA'l‘llAM, N. 1'., Sept. 5.-——Thco~
(lore Roosevelt in a speech here to-
day at the Columbia County Fair on
America's part in the war, urged
enactment by Congress of legislation
which would prohibit publicatit'm of
newspapers printed in the tongue of
any nation with which the United
States is at war.

“We must have one languagemthe
language of the Declaration of inde-
pendencc,‘of Washington’s Farewell
address and Lincoln’s great speeches"
the formet President said in putt.
“l‘he leading German papeis of this
.countrv have been scztndulously dis-
10l‘al to the. l'uited State's and to 1111‘
manity.

“The obscene cruelty and brutality
of the German armies under the ex-
plicit direction of the (lcrman govern-
ment has been of such unspeakable
foulness that it is a triple against
lthis nation and aL‘lllllS-l all mankind
directlv or indirectly. to uphold Ger-
lmany; and all who do not heartilv
{back the United States, and the allies
301‘ the United States, against (lop
‘ many are guilty of this crime, and are

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, can. us UP ,

g d we will rush our trouble man
Mt around 'when something like
' I happens in your home. It your

PLUMBING

is defective, antlguated, unsanitary
:or worn out, hate us make neces.
nary repairs or install a. new system
'91

a, .

inonnnu PLUMBING
scheme A SPECIALTY

‘iiORACE R. NASH

Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354
,North Main St. South Not-walk.

 

 

yanize
. . ‘ Varnish Stain
ade forFIoors
ts Suitable lor All
"Work Around the
Iéllouse.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

yaoize Your Home

 

 

 

' ONE—s71
wetter surc-
‘D DELIVERY

‘A mod! for 111th

“It
3:”! :urinu

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SPECIALS
Compound Lard, per lb. ......... . . ...... 20c
BoraxorLenoxSoaps............ ...... . ........... tic
., Fresh Eggs, per dozen .T. ........ . . ............... 46c
Shredded Wheat, a pkg.. ................ . .. .. 11c
ArgoStarch,apkg......... ...... .. ..... 5c

Granulated Sugar . 2 3 4 lbs. 25c

sun-on...

A. STULL”-

24 Cottage, Street. East Now/elk.

 

____.__._.._ -Vw... .__. ..__........ -... G.~___~...

Specials for Thursday

Veal Stew l4c'lb
Flesh Eggs 480 doz
Oleomargarine 320 lb

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

32 Washington St. .
South. News?!

39 Main St.
Norwslk.

m‘ and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'dirlluxlll to this country.

“Above all, any man, and especially
S-fnator or Congressman or evil-
(or, who socks to exempt Americans
of German descent from service. in
the army against Germany. is a train
or pure and simple, he should he
.prcceedcd against under the law, if
l‘possiblc, and if that is not possible
tlhe law should be amended 'so as to
! make. his offense :1 crime."

 

The (‘oloncl said “the highest hon-
or at this time should be paid to the.
iAmericau in whole or in part of tier»
'man blood whose loyalty to the Uni
.tcd States in this crisis has been
{Whole-hearted and without reserve."
1 Besides insisting upon undivided

Americaniuctu, Colonel Roosevelt said.
the farmer and the wage earner must
receive justice. Ily direct union or
the state, the farmer should be so
cured from exploitation he declared.
and producer and consumer brought
ltogethcr "without paying toll to those
jtuiddlcmen who do not serve a useful
purpose."

.out of the war." the t'olonol continu-
cd, "is an enemy of his country;_ and
tan organization like the Industrial
{Workers of the “1".otld which is play-
llng the Gctman game in this coun-
11H. and “hose preaching and prao
.1lce spell destruction to c‘villzutlon,
{is as much an enemy to this counlty
us :1 hostile 111111).

l ”Tho unscrupulous profitcers and
;thc wotkiugmcn who refuse to do first
(loss pork for u fitst cl ans wage lll".
really 11.: allies of out enemies; and:
.of (curse tho ptotlctmau the pro;
fM—sional pacifists the men who wish
inn inconclusive pcacc or a petite

 

ewlthout u victory. the industrial

 

 

 

 

 

 

ll

f berause the meeting had met and adjourned

- act.on against the mavor, who rcph‘ ed that the governor v .11 “not run-
: ning Chicago."

‘ :Wlore Cases COUld Be Tried, cope with the increase in the

’ ports and digests.
The report embodied a suggestion
that the judicial opinions should read

as
31'

Mill SEERTER

SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y. ., Sept.’
5.~Thc presentation of 11 memorial to
the United States and State courts re-
questing a “conscious effort at
shottening of opinions-t,"
mended today to the American Bar CRUELTY: WANTS MINOR camp}

Intolerable cruelty is allegéd' in the'

everyone else did and that
business to show the necessary devel»
cpment from established principles

Illinois Governor and Chicago Mayor in Conflict

 

MAW H, 111014135011

’i'l c tiiflclttiv s over

a cow 0. LDh/DENa
:It :1..tudv- cf Mayo1 Thompsm of

1 .".'e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(11 (am y.»

i no: ding the war came to an issue “ht-n he dir 'ctcd the police to permit
‘ the Peoples Council to hold a 111ch. 11.9. in Chicago. (10\ other Lowdcn sent

oops to the city to prevent the to eating. But a conflict was averted

Now there are tlncats of

-
t

u
in nhutdcn for which some relief must
be found.
I The committee to which was. refer
red the questlon of the jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court reported that a
conference was had with the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and that the court\ was
of the opinion that it would be. able to:
number
0" cases brought before it by deliver
111g fewer iopinions and making them
more cent: 59. As the court, the com-
SaVing in Stenographei' S mtttee states would be adverse to an
and Paper Immense in the number of judges un-
idlfi existing conditions the committee
reéommended that no further steps be
11 en .

lEliAl llPlNlllNS

 

and There Would Be a

 

 

the BROOKFIELD WOMAN CHARGES
was recom-

tssociation by the committee on rte-i-
complaint f0! divorce filed this morn

it the judge knew the existing stilts

the decisions; and used ted that
twee 111323" “5h of New Fairfleld. They

were married September 16. 1909. and,

 
 
 
 

elr application to the artistry

 

have one child. Divorce, custody of cheerfully our our increase ,.

aworkers of the World.
,ntucliinc are not merely allies of ottr
genomlcs, but are themselves out one
mice.

"We should work in the spirit of
the body of men representing the
Railroad llrothcrhoods whom 1, ad-
dressed not long ago; whose chain
mun'in introduclugime said that the
one purpose, now that the country
was at war, was to help the country
in cv-cry possible way. not only by
makmg it it matter of pride to do
their work with the utmost efficiency.
and pending the war to insist on
nothing in their own interest unless
;it was primarily in the interest of the
icotmlt'y us a whole."

Colonel Roosevelt, warned against
Governmental restriction of profits to
the extent that would reduce produc-
tion. urging caution against "unrea-
sonably low prices. especially as re-
gards what the Government
uses, and as regards exports.” He
advocated “heavily graduated inheri-
tance and income taxes." which he as-
sorted should follow the English and
German models. R~3garding American
iwar activities in general the former
il’resident said: ’

i “We are fighting for humanltv' but
primarily we are fighting for on] own
mountn, fot safety of America in the
t \vo1'.ld We axe fighting on the other
iside oi” the water so that we may
'not have to light on this side of the
watei
1 “Only the overthrow of the. brutal
and unscrupulous militarism of the
l‘tttss.anized Germany of the lichen-
lzollorns will make this world safe
either for the United States or demo-
l cracy.

"Let us bend out whole energies to-
words this end. Let us resolve that
if all our allies should slip away from
ruswwe would nevertheless continue
the war single~handcd until the end is
attained. Let useheartlly back up the
jgoyernn‘cnt in every tvi'se step it
ltakes for the speedy achievement of
ill" 15 end; hot let us, as. patriots, not
'less clear'ly emphasize the fact that
we demand front our Gov ernment wis-
idom, energy and- a spirit of broad
Americanism and a patriotic absence
;of paitisanship in time prosecut 111';
‘the war
"‘lEt us furthermore each as. indi
vlduals do 111%
did in securi the triumph Let us
live simply, cut out all extravagance.
and all alcohol show thrift, avoid

 

{work we can, in agriculture or indus
[try in producing food. or clothing. or"
in‘mnitlons, or in managing the trans—l
portatlon of the country. Let no
taxes,
subscribe to Government cans, help

 
 
 

 
 

“The man who makes :1 huge profit.

the Sociabstl

itself’

 

 

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY SEPT 5 1917

G-SENTINEL‘ > V- v ‘ f

‘F "fl

 

Tristram 8. Hyatt

Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

n u

 

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» Big Bargains in Dainty Dresses
011s and Two Piece Models in White and Many Popular Shades
\ Marked Down to Cost

ALL or THE SUMMER SILK wmsrs

In Many Pretty Colors and Attractive [lesions Have Been Gathered
on a Special Bargain Table in the Soil Department

YOUR CHOICE AT $1.50 EACH

"Those who come first will have the wider choice as they are sure ”.90

 

quickly at this price.

 

$1

 

our soldiers.

“So far as our bodily strength andl
condition permit let us serve with
our bodies. if we are permitted. let
us voluntvet' in the army or the navy:
it we are drafted let us twat the fact
as-u great privilege. Service should
be the law of lite' and thrice blessed
is that than who in this world crisis
is granted the supreme good fortune
of risking his life and all else that
he has for the honor of serving his
country and mankind."

FIRST SOLDIERS
IN NEW ARMY LEAVE

(Continued From Page One).
line men are steadily moving towards
one goal-«Camp llevitts-mand one thing
that astounds the ordinaty man is (‘3?

 

‘lpt'r-fcttut-ss with which the transom-

lotion 115 Rome on.

'lhe. organization of the National Ar-
my also marks the complete 1"e01gnui-
nation of all branches of the American
forces to conform with European
standards. recommended by .\lujcr~
General Pershing, the American c0111-
mandcr in France The admlnlstratlvc
unit of the infantry in the new army
will be 11 company of 1.50 men and si\
commissioned odicers instead of the
old system of about 100 men and three
officers. The companies will he divid-
ed Into four platoons, each in com-
mand of 11 lleutcuant. There will be
two captains, one first lleulcnnnt and
three second lieutenants.
of two captains is to provide against
disorgatlisatlon in the event of the
unit's losing its tlmnntnder. the (“'C
out! taptain being held back from the
firing line as a reserve

of four companies ouch. With
regimental heatlt‘ptarters. supply
machine-gun organizations,

ions
the
and

er than 2,000 in the old army.
(lacing the number of regiments to a
division, however. the new division

28,000.
Makeup a Divilon.
As each of the cautonments will tutu
out one divl-‘in of troops, there will

U. A., tcadt when the training of
the first draft of the National Army is
completed.
Each such
the following:
Division headquarters; one machine
nun battalion of four companies; two
brigades of four infantry regiments
each. and one machlne'gun battalion

S.

division

one field signal battalion:
headquarters and military

regiment ;
one train
police;
toon and
sanitary

soarchlight sections):

ponies.

[JACOBY’S

New F all Dresses
$12.98 to $30.00

. Charge Accounts Opened

 

 

The object '

A regiment will have three. haltnh

the,
strength of these regiments will be 1111-.
proximately 3.600 men, as against few—V
lly rc~l

will consist of 19,000 men instead of;

be sixteen divisions. numbered from“
tho Sct'cntvsixth to the Ninety- fitst

will consist of[

or three companies: one field artillery
brigade of these regiments undone,
trench mortar buttery: one cngincet'j

one engineer train (less poo-E
one:
train of four field-hospital
companies and four ambulance com-i

 

 

 

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H. Krieger 81 Co.

Prepare Your
Boys and Girls
tor School
We Can Fit Your Children

' From Head to Foot.

No store more earnestly strives to
solve your problems when it comes to
the matter of making your money go the
farthest.

 

 

s- .715.

 

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Ladies ’Blouses

A new line of Ladies’ Blm ses in plain and fancy striped and
embroidered voile $1. 00 and $2.00'

LADIES’ COLLARS.

A new.line of Ladies’ Collars in lawns, plain and lace trim-

med, and net . . .. 500
Georgette Crepe Collars, plain, lace trimmed and embroider-

noun-cos.-

ononeeInn-IOIOIIIIIOOIGIIsen-Icon

 

 

ed 500 and$10tl
J. ICMALLETTE ,‘

83 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
hi —,_;=——L

 

 

 

 

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Native ‘Fowl 32c

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1am Beef it. to 30c

we. severally can tslt Pot Roast (no honey“ . ,. . . . . .250
{Veal Roast.

Stew veal 20c

ing in the superior court by Alma F-I ““5191 and do every bli‘ot productive Stew Lamb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
Brush of Brookfleld against George

All Kinds of Fresh Vegetables.

New Y01k Market

 

 

Month End Sale
BARGAIN PRICES

Shirt Waists, Skirts, Middy _
’ Blouses, Children’ s DreSses

Porch Screens 33 1-3 0”
Steel $2.00 tileel $2. 33 ' “1121.53.00 ‘

A. Dickerman & Son

7’ DEPARTMENT STORE
84 Washington St. Phone 446- ,

 

 

 

 

Keep Advertising

.. and Advertising.

 

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