e
,FRMERS
Tammy years we’ve plow-
“ Wad“: ”it
. ‘ Ii 0 30‘ ~
section, by selling coal
qual—i-toe and dealing fairly
can be down to the smallest
11.
A3 we have sown so now
, reap—of customers and
. e. heap, who make our
, a pleasure. No waving
We of wheat or rye bring
you enjoyment to your eye,
,We feel it our duty to cell
2' please you in such meas-
mq. ’
~ or crop of Coal is doing
wall and looks as if ’twould
1%“ a spell it weather’s not
' chance to haul before it gets 3
.ic'y. i
'- THE,
Elli?
son. tonnes?
Al
l
I
E
i
l
l
l
l
CALL US UP
we will rush our trouble man 5
Mt around when something like) .
We happens in your home. It your
PLUMBING
il-‘tleiective, antiquated. unsanitary
’~ worn out, have us make neces-
repairs or install a new system
{a
MODERN PLUMBING
Joeemo A seacmnv
ORACE R. NASH
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354
Mirth Main St. South Norwaik.
1
" ‘ Sleaml’ipes and
,; all iron work
“ade - to Stand
the Heat
-——e——
*3
A ready for leteeti
o! the u rt n e ry
Painless. nonwo
allie'mi “It étriiéun.
_. . yes a 5
m N Incas-n. In
it deal —!’rtoe that I bottles 02.?!
Al. ' ' “RNA“.G.
lino ‘spicy. An open fall would i i
”it,“ all, and give our teams .wmw
one " ‘ newsroom-1.x . evenino ‘
f ’ NAllflNllAlllll l *
can
., .223; . 5,“ ._ y ‘_ ,. _ .
. . yonrattentiontotheseriouueilroad
situation that the lumber trade is facing. It is possible that you
have given this matter your hat consideration, audit 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 as this?
The Hatch
5k? .
Bailey Co.
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, VWAISTS, MUSLIN and SILK UNDER.
GARMENTS, CORSETS,‘ SUITS, COATS and HATS.
CLOAKS me P ARIS
33 South Main St.
MILLINEEl-l
South Norwalk.
\a.
sea.
1,,
on». —.
munnu ,
IiElfilllllilllllliS
,‘ War Department Advises
This to Give Change From
Marching Shoes
. 12...}le
(‘ompilcd rulings of the Provost
Marshal Generals oilice on the sell—c
lion of the National Army were 1v-
cclvcd in Bridgeport today. The reg-
ulations contain the following new
notes of interest to boards and selv
eclcd men of the city:
, Special Work Given.
Men are not drafted for any special
branch of the service or for any 5pc-
cinl Nork.\ All, must, report to a
mobilization camp with the contingent
of thcir local board. When they all"
rivc at camp a careful inquiry will be
made inlo their spccial qualifications
and, in so far as it is compatible with
the public interest cach man will bu
assigned to that duty or to lhnl
branch of the military service “ITEM“
he can render the grcalcsl benefit.
Enlistment After Exemption.
l Persons may not be “exculplcd to
permit them to enlist." nor, under the
President’s regulations may a person
who has once been called by a local
board thereafter enlist :cveu after he
.has been exempted or discharged
‘(l‘rom draft. This regulation l‘liy bi
:lnodified by the President after all
lquolos are filled, but for the pnscnt
lexcmplcd or discharged registrants
Specials for Wednesday
ROUND cums "|0".O‘fijlirqtjcoe'oocoeeolcoee 100 quart
FRESHEGGS........... ............ 48cdos.
DIXIE BACON .................................. 32c lb.
ARMOUR'S STAR HAM ........ . ......... . ..... 300 lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM ...... 300 lb.
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. 39 Main St.
South Nos-wok. Norwalk.
i‘niay not enlist voluntarily. it is lur-
zlhcr to be remarked that an applicn
.lion of an cxemplcd or discharged
[man to enlist would be ground upon
which a local board might inquire
.whcther his certificate of cxclnplion
: or discharge ought not to be reyoked.
‘ Wear Comtortable Shoes.
1 The. Secretary of War dinccl‘s lhnl
imen reporting tonnobiiizalion camps
be advised to lake with them a pair
‘of comfortable shoes. so as to afford
3 them a change from their new rcgula~
:lion marchingr shocs. .
Enlisted Alter Drslt.
‘ All persons callcd for physical ox-
lamination who fail lo report are to
I be rcporlcd by local boards on Form
.lld-A. so» Form 25. in casc the
liocul board has an information of
SPECIALS
, Try Our Famous 21c Coti‘ee
Compound Lard, per lb. . . ............... . ......... 20c
DixieBacon,perlb........'....‘. ................... . 30c
Mason or Lightning Rubbers, pure gum, a dozen ......... 80
. Square Skimmed Milk, full weight ....... 2 cans 250
Pure Cocoa, in quart jars, cut to . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ...... 27c
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street. East Norwslk.
“...... m. ‘.
‘Ilic whereabouts of such person‘s. ii
I should inclose a statement of such in
: formation.
l in some cases such persons have at
,5 ready culintcd in tho military or naval
service of the llnitcd States: in some
i case's they have miisied in hospital or
' ambulance units. abroad; in sonic
t (uses they have enlisted in the armies
act on allied power. in all such cases
I they are in default, but th-L? llnai diu-
; position of lheir cases will he decided
‘hy the War llcpurlmcnl‘ after the
; cases with all attending circum-
l stances have bccn rcportcd to the Ad
:juiulii General of the Army as pro-
vidcd in section 4 of Form 25. Such
,persons are automatically inducted
:inlo the military service of the Ilullcd
i States as provided ln section 3 01
' Form 25. and if they are located and
lacoepied pinto actual military service
of the United Slates the local board
to 'which they pertain will rcceiv'e
"Ladies’ Blouses
/A new line of Ladiesf Blouses in plain and fancy striped and
embroidered voile ..... $1.00 and $2.00
LADIES’ COLLARS.
...-u
A new line of Ladies’ Collans in lawns, plain and lace trim- . I
med, and net . 500
Georgette Crepe Collars, plain, lace trimm‘ed and embroider-
-..-.... e o
-/
acredit for them by a means soon to
be announced; But until they are so
iuccepted .and until such means are
,unnounccd, looanosrds should disrce
‘t gnrd them as a credit item. The gen-
:crnl rule, from which there in and
3 board receives credit on its net quota
lonly for those men credited to them
,on Form lGT-A from a mobilization:
icmup. A second general and invariw
' hie rule is that local boards can not
be credited on their net quotas for
voluntary cnlislments because all vol-
luntary enlistments have been. or will
ibe, cmditcd on their gross quotas.
l __—_____—.
luonwsLK HOSPITAL
VISITING BOARD.
The first meeting since June of the
1 Ladies' Visiting Board of the Norwul"
lHospltnl was held Monday. September
‘10. at the hospital.» Regular business
,wsu transacted and work outlined for
ed . ....... ...,i ...... ...... . .............50can‘d$1.00
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH .NORWALK. I
’ Pints
SALE
770C: 758
s_ MasonFrnilJars
New Style --Strollll, Shoulder--Perlect Make
Pints per doz. 70c Quarts per doi. 75c
Now is the time to buy, the prices are right
A. F: Beck-moan & no.”
. 83 & 85 Washington St. “
m
T
; Film 1405
‘ {a cussuied
Quads
llhe tall and winter. 1‘“: lollowlng
”gifts were received with thanks are
extended for the same: 12 pairs blun-
kets, 1. dozen 'tca spoons, 1 dozen
table spoons, 1 dozen desert. spoons,
1 dozen forks. 1 dozen knives from
the Ladies‘ Visiting Board, flowers,
R. G. Hartford: Bric-a-Brao for Nurses
Home, Mrs. C. B. Coolidge; 2 baskets
rhubarb, james and jellies, 2 dozen
towels. 2 watermelons. ice cream,
dish drainer. 1 dozen napkins. 18 jars
j-eily, renovating of 24 pillows from
Mrs. L. A. Lehmaier lettuce. flowers
and roses, Mrs. James‘ Hall: roses,
Mrs. C. M. Raymond; ice cream, twice
Mrs. H. W. Gregory: ice cream, Mrs.
Ellie Lane; 1 basket reaches. Mrs.
H. Every, 22 yards ‘towellng, First
Baptist Church, through Mrs. Byxbee.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad. '
_ ~ ‘
i NewYorkMarket
. nemesis
mrmroanuurrou
masts
l
’m use sun vans.
l
lwiil be no departure, is that a local
52mm
e
1; Tristram
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods' Store
“*J
:5
-*1
& Hyatt
Window Shades to Order
Make your windows attractive with new shades
before the Winter sets in
a promise prompt attention to large or small orders and on
request will send our representative to show samples and give
all particulars. Shades tor windows ol odd sizes and shapes
specially. All kinds oi Stock Shades, Curtains, Curtain Ma-
terials, Draperies, “Kirsh” Curtain Rods and all kinds oi fixtures
l
SUPERVISE BANTEEN‘
Red Cross Selects 100 of Ro-g
bust Health, Who Speak:
French
The Woman's bureau of the Allleri»*
can “Pd Cross has selected 100 wo-l
mcn lo lakc charge of Ihc canteens
and rcsl stations along the roplcs
which will he traveled by American
soldiers in going 'to and from lhcl
trenches in France. These women
were chosen. b3causc of special (mob,
liicntions, from many hundreds of!
applicants willing to scrvc without-
puy, and willing 10 hour their own ex-l
pcnses throughout. l
Because of the nature of the workl
lo be Nouircd of lhcm, lhc \‘I'omun‘s‘
burcuu selected only those women of
robust hmhh who can speak French
and who are willing to undertake the
hardships and discolnloris which will
naturally urine. ’
()nly women belw-écn the ages of
30 and 50 were considered and up-
they had worked for the American
llcd Cross or had been at work in
occupations requlring a high order ol
service and a capacity for self sacri-
lice.
The Red Cross War council has
piicunts were rcoulrcd to show that '
I. .
l
i
l
.7
WilllENtllllSllllll " c: ‘
l
|
——'
- 1
T
H. Kriegel 8: Co.
School Suits for Boys
School Shoes for Boys
School Dresses for Girls
School Shoes for Girls
' At Moderate Prices
Medium weight cloth coats
for fall in black and. blue.
From $7.98 to $1 5. 00
—:—'
*—
._.1—
-—
2—...
'1—
TUEBDAY, SEPT. 11, 19171
appropriated $700,000 for thc cslnlr
llshmcnt of those canteens which will
be equipped with shower baths. hum.
dries and mending and disinfecting
moms. to prevent the men carrying
disease from the trenches to their
homes. There will be rest rooms
equipped with radial? and writing
material. genres, entail stores of tin-
ned delicacies, tobacco and other sci
tlclcn which soldiers returning to civ-‘
than life might wish.
The women in this caniccn SPI‘Vh‘c
will work under the direction of MA“,
jor Gruyson ll. P. Murphy.’lied Cross,
commissioner to Europe, and a com-,
mittee of American women in Portal
.of which Mrs. William G. Sharpe, with;
of the American nmbassadopis chair-3
man. i
, Miss Florence Marshall director of:
lthe Woman‘s bureau. at Red Cross‘
headquarters in Washington. said:
“We want the standard of servicc
ot the American Red Cross to be hlgh.
and for that reason we have tried
to select with great care the women
who are to work in these canteens
and real. rooms. This is the first limc‘
any women have been‘ofliciaily re-
quested to serve abroad w h the Am-
erican Red Cross. The men have
beforelhem an opportunity to make
a shining record for our country in
‘France. The work of the canteen sla-
llons and rest rooms will be carefully
observed.“
STATE molelzsrlou UN-
CHANGED. .
answer to reports that the ‘Ayer can-
tonment‘would not be ready to equip‘
or accommodate the next increment of
drafted soldiers on the date scheduled;
Gen. E. H. Crower yesterday wired
Gov. Holcomb that the exemption
boards should send forty. per cent of
their quote on Sept. 19. as heretofore
planned. ‘
..
STATE BULLETIN son rains.
. A special edition '0: the “Connecti-
cut Bulletin."x~the bru’eekiy publica-
tion at the’agrlouitural lair-s about the
It contains articles selected from early
issues of the bulletin. with the inten-
tion or giving there-dei- some idea or
the organisation and of some at the
work and problems at the council.
The German people aren‘t a bit
etreld of the United States. as they
have It on the Kaiser's word the: lee
HARTFORD, Sept. ILL-As a definite '
lion oi the gonnectlcut state council of ' 7‘
’ detense, has been printed for distriblr, __
rsrlsurn's «mum‘s
Knitting Was, Never .50 Popular
#1
...-....—
as at Present '
"Knitting for the Army ‘
Knitting for the Nam:
. .Knitting for the Friend
The Fleischer Yarns arethe most lavorcd'
We "carry as lull assortment as possible
under present scarcity," ol wool
A." Dicker-man & Son
DEPARTMENT STORE
SiWashingion SI.
1
New Electric Motor of Pennsylvania
state. where the council has exhibits.
Phone 446
Railroad asl’pwerfu’l as Greatest Locomotives
This enormous electric motor has been‘pla’ced on the mountain lines
of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to haul
hoary trelght trains. In, a recent tes Lit hauled more than 400 .trieght care
and a big locomotive, which has boo n attached in case at trouble. it is
by ter- the most powertui electric motor ever built.
I
ll
Norwalk Chronicler