w: 1111111111. and dealing fairly an be down to the smallest As. we have sown so now i, reap—of customers and , s a heap, Who make our We a pleasure. No waving drops of wheat or rye bring more enjoyment to your eye, nor- please you in such meas- are 9111' crap of Coal is doing yell and looks as if ’twould a spell it weather’ s not #9 spicy. An open fall would hit us all, and give our teams jchance to haul before it gets roomy THE LESSiS 11. content ”WWW.” BUILD NOW Although millions of feet of Beaver Board have been re- quired by the Government for the building of army canton- ments, all demands of the building trades are being met. Government demands have preference, of course, but busi- ness in general must go on, too. Beaver Board facilities for large-scale manufact- ' have made this possible. . OUR SUPPLY OF B VER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS lAND CEILINGS IS ASSURED BY THE MANUFACTUleRS Under present conditions Beaver Board is the most eco- nomical form of lumber. Using Beaver Board instead of lath and plaster is one way you can reduce your building or re. modeling costs. By a wise selection of material ”you can easily find a way to go ahead with the building. repairing or remodel- ing you need. Let us prepare estimates. 3 l :l1e33Tlialch c”: Ba1ley Co.i ’I/AI',-" 1' INSURANEEBILL \ 11111111111313 WASHINGTON, Sept. “freeman-3 ing provision for equal compensation to dependents cl enlisted men and officers. the Administration's soldiers', and sailors} insurance bill went to thc3 Senate today. tollowing its passage, by the unanimous vote of the House, last night. Senate consideration of; the bill probably will begin horned}: ately after the war credits’ bill is dis 3 posed of. The tight to obtain equal allowance, fut dependents of enlisted men asl well as of ofliceis led by Representa- ‘ tint lllatk. at Texas furnished tl1e3 1ea| feature 01‘ the closing debate on, the bill in the House. A committee; proposal would have made the rate of. compensation for dependants of chi cers higher than dependants of en, listed men. Aft§1 Representative Black 'hld at tacked the prOposal as undemocrattt lilt House struck it out and unani- mously adopted his substitute extend lug equal benefits to all classes. NE W jF ALEAPPAREL :AND MlLLiNERY ! Introducingillamc Fashion’s Most Approved and Accepted Styles. till fl}; Do not fail to pay this showing a visit. Let it familiarize you wit' what is new in wearing ap- parel for this season. See styles that have been accepted and approved. Then you will save yourself the annoyance of CALL US UP to will rush our trouble man 3 I wound when something like ”humans in your home. it your 333?. PLUMBING , ‘ detective, antiquated, unsanitary worn out, have us make neces- ' repairs or install a new system EMODERN PLUMBING 10631116 A SPECIALTY ORACE 11.111511 3. Plumbing and Heating 3 Tel. 1354 'rth Main St. South Nor-walk. choosing a style that only promises to be popular for only a short while instead of one which Will be popular all season. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS from ...... $8 98 to $45. 00 WOMEN’ S AND MISSESI-DRESSES from .56. 98 to $40. 00 WOMEN '8 AND MISSES’ COATS from. .39. 98 to $65. 00 Come and see our large selection of HATS priced lower than any store in town. Visit the real store for WAISTS. We sell you a better Waist for 98c than other stores for $2. 00 and we can prove it. Come to the store that handles the best merchandise I only and retails same for less money than any store on earth. 3CL0AKS we PARIS MILLINERY‘ _§3 South Main St. South Norwalk. We Are the pioneer promotors of ready-to-wear garments for women in The Norwall. s. 3510,0130 the maximum amount of 011.} , tioual insurance policies that the Gov-3 . 13 Before the final vote an amendment 3 iwas adopted raising from $5,000 to : ernment would issue to all men in thei ( ristram 8. Hyatt Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods' Store THE SOUTH NORWAIJK E:VENI NG SENTINEL FRIDAY,SEPT.14, 1917 _: with seasonable merchandise, very lowest prices. 3servicc. This action was 111 the re. iqncst of President Wilson. 1 ' LICENSING OPERATIVES l or TROLLEYS3 l3 t 3 .....___ 3 (Conttnued from first Page.) i 3011 :1 cat llltd to be assisted up a g'crud sho1tly before the accident, aim 3‘, words and .11 the time of the collision it 11115 under its own powe1 and 1111353 running at high speed despite indi- (utions which should hate caused thei 3111t1torn1n11 to how his car under con 3 trot at the time, and that Gothbmgs death was caused b“y the. criminal" f:.1ct omission and ca1clessness of Ed- 1111111 l‘Ail‘l Eaton and that said Ed, 3 Word Earl Eaton is criminally tespou 11111.: for the death of Cliuilcs Goth- ove Pipes, Heaters *SteamLPipes and fall iron work ode to, Stand the. Heat Albert D. Morgan ssmnc'ron ts'rnnn'r State of Connecticut All Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer On or Before. September. 80th The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A Heavy Penalty . , Balances in banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. “.-.—.... SPECIALS A few odd sizes in Middies in all whit; white with blue trimmings and blue with white trimmings .......... ... 750 Silk Poplin Middies . . .. $1.39 Children’s Middies in white with striped collars and cuffs; a" very few left ................................ . . . . . . . 50c ............. sul- A ready for Soloed ol the u r i n s r y Painless. non- opoloo and will not atrium: Believe- in l to s duo. GGII‘I‘I. Price 81. o: 8 bottles 02.7. t sauna-ran ther your present or umfort has been due to or the adjusting can ined and corrected if , arson NEITHER , Optometrists, Omlclom House of Good Glasses" antic 011., Stamford, Conn 8st. eve. untll 0 o’clock Established 18973,. anon HOUSE DRESSES House Dresses in small sizes in white and colors ....... 750 J. I. MALLETTE sswssnmoron st. 36 MORE PICKETS 1.111111111111113 111111111411 11111, Miss Katherine Flanagan of Hart- , ‘ ,foul was released from Occoquan ' Governor Mmcus H. Holcomb; Tuesday after serving twenty- live through the Connecticut State Coun- days for picketing the White House oil of Defense, has called upon the with a sutt’ragette banner. citizens of Connecticut. to aid the na- The six suflragettes wete arrested ,tionai libtary war council in its ef-3hnmedjately when they stopped in forts to raise a million dollar fund front of the White House gates. The for the purpose of providing the. sol-. polio-3 rescued them $10111 11 large dlers with lite1ature. The statements mood of angry men and women who issued by the governor follows. -—— tore their banners to shretb. The secretary of war has appoint 3 They were 1eleased on bail and ed a national l'ibtary war council,. will be t11‘ed tomorrow morning. Judge with the Hon. Frank A. Vanderlip as! Hough told the last group of suifra its chairman. to raise a million- 1101- gettes after sentencing them to sixty SOUTH NORWALK. i for the purpose of providing a lib-, next time. lrary for our soldieis and sailors lwhereter serving. Thig object. will appeal to every citizen» connecticut 3 ———i———-—n—r, . m», 'RIEQUIESJTION SIGNED 3 .FOR NEW HAVEN MAN has promptly responded to and met. 1 every patriotic demand upon it and '_____—"1__3_3 to this. appeal. will “0t ’3“ ‘0 generously “31‘0““ Governor Marcusl-I. Holcomb issued It is requested that: he contributions of the citizens ot- requisition papers on the SOVETHOI‘ Of this state to this 11b1a1y tund snaniPennsylvania Monday for the return be mild? d“! ing the week beginning of Louis, A. Chase to New Haven on 3September 24. Subscriptions may be‘ the charge of non-supp o rt. Chase is 3 t l 3torwarded to George S Godard, state librarian, Hartford. L" MARCUS H 1101400313 *1- Stanley Glanelli ot the New Haven de- Governor tective bureau has been delegated to lar fund throughout the United States days that it would be six months now in Philadelphia and Sergeant 3 3 burs." i The finding concludes. “cThcr 3sccn1s to be a Constantly increasing :ltublic feeling. not alone limited to ‘ the observations of the public pr-css, 1that the 111111111111'1111-111'11 of this class 311! public serum of corporations 111w Humble lo1 one reason or another to 1 propu'ly enlmcc their disclplinaiy .1'ules to eécurc competent and re- 31111bl1= l1clp,,or topleveut incompetent. ,help being fo1 ced upon them. in this, . mullet the trawhng public, their rcl 3 otir es and “lends have 11 WW dir"c(t inte1est in protecting tl1c111.clves f1'm113 injury" 11nd death by reason of this! 3i11competcncy ot’ eilhcx employes or, ntuuagcmcnt. 3 "'11 pop the faithfulness and ability of tho cmployes and managements or ,1'1111 steam and nlcct1ic railways tl1e3 3snt‘cly and lives of the vast numbcr3 'of men, women and children, who lastly and nightly ridc upon said rall-' 3wuys depend: and I do. 111 this an op- portune time. in view of the recent 3wrecks which httvp ocoifrretl‘\to sug least to the public that they consider 3tl1e propriety of further lelglslatlon 3 being enacted requiring said employee ,to quality and demonstrate to com 3pclent authority their qualifications anti ability to safely operate cars and ltruins. and that their tight to con- itinue in seivicc be left to proper 'tstate licensing authorities. 3 "I 11111 of the opinion that automo- tbile legislation furnishes in its grow ling drastic chaincler. the. reflection lot the public mind in dealing with 3tl1e incompetent chauffeur. "May it not well hr? asked whether .the head and generous powers ex 'tended in many pa1tlculars to the Public Utilities Commission by the [Census] Assembly for the protection of the public are not. too seriously 3 clouded in doubt. both by expressed ,limltation 01 interested construction 311.110 be able to meet the coatin- latencies that have arisen and are llkelv to arise front the ‘humuu etc. ment‘ or ‘hnman equation' so frequent» l\ alluded to " , Relating to Molormun Eaton, the. coroner says: "Considering all the testimony taken at said inquest and the. report of the autopsy, I find Motorman Eaton was operating Car 980 (the passenger car) Drevious to and at the time of said col- listen at an excessive rate of speed: that he was not maintaining such a view of his 'lrack as he was in duty bound to do: that he did not have said car under control: that he was operat- ing said air in a reckless, c111 eless and negligentmonner; and by 55 operating said car was utterly regardless of the safety of the passengers on said car." New Chart Given Out a u—-.., The department of commerce an nounces the publication by the Uni~ of a new chart No. aid—Connecticut river entrance to Deep Riverb—Scale mile) dimensions 39x33 inches.- Thls chart and its companion. No 216. Duck island to Mission reef, pub special reference to the intricate the Sound trance of the Connecticut river, and Its approach from the Sound. ' The combined charts cover' a “stretch rot coast 18 miles in length 1 Br idgeporh 3 Bi ldacporn lit work can be secured for him. Show Connecticut River . ted States coast and geodedic survey .‘ ' 1-20 .000 (3 12 inches to the nautical . lished‘ in July were designed with along~shore navigation of this' part of j} The pilncipal feature in the en- ,6 1 KOVACS AND SANDOR This is the Time for two Kinds of Prepardness JACK FROST has given ample warning that he will soon advance in force and prudent people are protecting themselves from his expected attack. We are ready in every department A Big Stock of THE FAMOUS BEACON LINE, including Bed Blankets of all widths, Crib Blankets, In- dian Blankets, Bath Robe Blanket Sets, Etc. Fruit Jars," Jelly Glasses, Stone Cracks 13 IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT will be found all kinds of Canning Tools and Supplies at the GET SIX YEARS EACH [33 (Continued From Page One) -..—.... 'with butglary, was given a suspended sentence of eight months in jail with] orders [111111 the court to l‘t‘pOi'i to! the probation officer of Danbut'y. Othe1 cases disposed of in court3 3 vesteiday were: William Rudolph, anidgeport statu-1 Io1y burglary. received 11 sentence of nine Inont ' in jail; lsndoxe 'tiarttn, assault, state ~1'eforma— ltory; Joseph Stta, alias Esposito Ilridgr'pmt, change of plea from us- sault 'with intent to kill to simple I l 311ssault. .18 months in jail; l‘rank, 'lhonms, Bridgeport, theft, 30 days till o3jail' Hcmy Moore Il1idgeport, 3ch1 ge or plea from assault with in- 'tfilt to kill to simpli- :tssnull, six months in jail: Andrew Duchs, of; charged with theft of ma chine parts from the Amcman than hophone cmupany. nine months in' jail with an opportunity of probation! AUTOMOBILE HEARINGS. Stamford Men Have Licenses Return‘ ed to Them. l Alter hearing yesterday before (‘om- 111issioner Stoeckel. in llinidgeport tl1cl_—-—__-:-_"': "'""" lltenscs of Martin Patndoltfl. Bridge- H. Krieger 8:00.. 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 111 black mid blue. From $7.98 to $15.00 I 1. ma— *5. i» — 3 ‘ —- por1. claimed with speeding: Albeit Miller, Glenbrook charged with rec-k 1 Vs 'le'ds driving. Antonio Mellurco, Slam 3 i';l'01d charged with reckless dtiving. and Horace Shepard Dunbuly. w'e1e! returned to them. ,l)ecision was reserved in the. case of Gustav" Johnson. ilelle Haven,- Greenwtch. charged with reckless driving and accident. William Rosen.~,Ncw Haven, charg- ed with drtvlng‘ without papers: \leyer Konk-I'l. Bridgeport, charged with reckless driving: Domenic Per- etta, Bridgeport. charged with recky less driving and accident; Robert Grimley, Bridgeport, 'charged with op. erating jltney without special license: Tour Gianoulns. Bridgeport. charged with operating jitney without 'speclul license did not appear when their cases were called. ' Until proved by witness that he is a proper person to have an automo- bile license, the license at James Gieen was arraigned on the charge of d1lvlng without proper registration or lights. The decision in the case of D. V. Height, of Danbury. chatged with, leckless driving that resulted in an' accident. was reserved. Joseph B. Sllmanwitz. Bridgeport.| charged with operating a jituey with out special license had his 3drlver‘s license suspended for 10 days. APRONS Fall assortments, now complete, will interest every women 3 who takes pride in her home attire. An excellent collection 5‘ of Cambric, Lawns, Gingham, Percale, Seersuckers, etc. Plenty of the big all~over kinds as well as styles for Red Cross Nurses, Maids, Clerks and Waitresses. They begin at'25c,thence to 396, 50c, 75c, up to $1.25. Choose early. HOSIERY 3 GARMENTS 3 FANCY GOODS For Boys and Girls Ladies? Shirt Waists Ladies’ Neckwear i 159, to 500. " 3690, $1.00 to $5.00. J 250, 500 to $1.69. .. For Ladies and Girls ' Misses’ Middies Ladies’ Silk Gloves 15c to 506. ‘ ' ’35c, 69c to $1.50. 50c to $1.00. N Ladies’ Silk Hose Children’s Dresses ‘\ ‘Chamoisette Gloves ' ‘ “21111.10 $1.50. 39c, title to $1.50. 3 75c, 8511—980. 1' "BNI‘I‘VESTS Boys’ Blouses ' Patent Loather Belts .450 to 506. ' ‘ , 291: to 750-’ 25c-75Oc. _3 1.11pm omen son's ‘ Boys: Suits ’ Windsor Tie. ': 3500 503 $1. 00. ' ,n 750 to $31.25. ' 25c to 75C. For Saturday HoSiery Come to Us Falkner islalid oil the. west These lbring him 131 olt to t be bad at the cities of (10111 Hatchett point on the east to ». ‘333A DICKERMAN & SilN’S DEPARTMENT S'l'lllll",
Norwalk Chronicler