J,“
m
i.
w 3
a.
us— >~ ,m,...._.»..
We lie--
0ft in the still'y night e’er
slumber’s chains have bound
uswelieandthinkwhatwe
can do to get more Goal
around us. No smiles nor
tears can, melt the hearts of
those who ought to sell it,
who. turn deaf ears to every
plea—and how can one compel
it?
And then we dreain of those
who buy who class us as a
pirate, who need a little fur-
nace heat but haven’t coal to
fire it. They blame us
’cause the price is steep, would
fain consign us to'the deep,
which fate might be quite
pleasant compared With being
thus. you see, between the,
> Devil and the sea, which
seems our luck at present.
“yum... M rm... ”an... ..
’ ments, all demands ofsthe building trades are being met.
Government demands have preference, of course, but but .
ness in general must go on, too. Beaver Board facilities for
large-scale manufacturing have made this possible.
OUR
. AND
Under present conditions Beaver Board isthe 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 away to go ahead withthe building, repairing or remodel-
ing you need. Let us prepare estimates.
The Haic
Although millions of feet of Beaver Board have been re-
quired by the Government for the building of army canton-
BU
SUPPLY OF BEAVER. BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS
CEILINGS'IS ASSURE!) BY THE HANUPAOTUREES
l
l
i
l
i
l
l
G Bailey Co.i
' “Hard ‘as Nails,” They Steal
Tl'lE,
FEWNS '
, WM. GERRY
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble than
right around when something like
We
FALL OPENING OF NEW SUITS, COATS, DRESSES,
much lower than any store in The Norwalks. Come to the
store that satisfies for exclusive modes.
chase. Come and be convinced.
CLOAKS me P [KRIS MILLIN‘E’RY
33 South Kain St.
SKIRTS, WAISTS, HATS.
The largest selection in town to choose from. Priced
We save you from three to fifteen dollars on your pur.
South Norwalk.
Are the Pioneer Promoters of Readytowear Garments
out fol
lulu Billli.
From Camp and Take
Places in First Line
Trenches, Although Or-
ders Are to the Contrary
IN leNESWEPTBY
. llElllllN SHELLS
Immenscly Proud of the Fact
That Two of Their Com-I
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
Window Shades to Order ~* '
We will gladly submit figures on large or small
contracts and guarantee prompt and satisfac-
tory service. ‘
Stock Shades in All Colors
Made up Curtains in Great Variety. All kinds
of Curtain Materials and Draperies
The Famous Kirsch Curtain Rods
:
rades Have Been Wound-‘
l ed
SOMEWHERE ALONG THE 1311”"
lSli FRONT IN FRANCE. Sunday.
1.89m. 23 (By The Associated i’rcss.)—-w
IOn n historic battlefield which merges
limo the fighting lines are cncampei
For Women Who Know in The Norwalks,
this happens in your home. If your l
PLUMBING
Q
is defective. antiquated, unsanitary
or worn out, have us make neces
esry repairs or install a new system
of. .
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
HORAEE R. NASH
Plumbing and Heating
‘t Tel. 1354
North Main St. South Norwalk. .,
“ ., l
“_ ’-
run GILLETTE WAY Is rnnl
BEST WAY, THE BABIEST
WAY OF. ALL 83!.va-
‘ INU. N0 STROPPING, N0
KONING.
SHAVING ‘with "THBr GIL-
LETTE" is the simplest kind
of an act. Follow carefully our 1
directions, and the result will -
be most satisfactory.
HON. JEREMIAH DONOVAN
'Candidate for Mayor on‘thc Democratic ticket, will address
the
NorWalk Hotel, lst District
SATURDAV NIGHT, at 8330
Don‘t forgets—this evening at 8:30. , Many interesting
facts will be told you. ‘
OPEN AJR RALLY !
/ .
m
citizens of Norwalk in front of
SPECIALS
Butter, the finest creamery per lb. ............. . . . . . .. 480
Compound Lard, perlb.
PureLard'perlb. .......... ............
22c
27c
Pure Goods, in {inert jars, cut to . ........... - ........ . 27c
H. 0. Cats ....... 2pkgs,'25c
24 Cottage Street. ‘
—--—...
A. STULL
East Norwalk.
w
‘_ who form the
from the rest of their compatriots
:many American troops. far removed
l
of Uncle'
vanguard
Sam's expeditionary force in France.
l For military reasons it is impossi-
Iblc l0 lcllihc world jusl Where these
gmen are, who they are or what they
Iam- doing to furlher the interests of
‘ilic hint-rule Allied cause, but it may
‘be said an authority to friends at
ghome they are a credit to the Stars
‘Hnd Stripes which for the first time
gin history dice over a camp of Am~
. criran soldiers in this port of the war.
wrecked world.
Some of them have been working
continually in a zone coi'cred by Ger-
'msn nuns and already two of their
number have been wounded. a fact
whereof they are exceedingly proud.
unuiiliil
ussu uu
minimum
“Grandmother of the Revo-l
lution” Predicts dier;l
Country Will Form Truel
Democracy After War
—-—
iH.Krieger 81 Co.
MILLINERY
The most complete as?
sortment of ready to
l
l
l
PET’RO'GRAD, Sunday. Sept. 23.—~l
Raymond Robins. head of the perms-l
ucni Red Cross commission in Petrol
grad, and (‘uthcrinc Bi'cshkoi'skaya,l
known as the "Grandmother of ihc‘
Revolution," spoke from the same plat-
form this afternoon rel the Tenisheil'j
l The Associated Press heard these
é'l‘he visit involved a long motor irip,
land the sound of their cheerful, de-
li‘or the long journey. They are a fine.
1' healthy lot. and nearly two months of
lhurdl. work in the open under rcui
lcumpnlgulng conditions has put Ilwmf
iiu shape and they lire ready for “unyv
thing. l
I. FApccially lure they prepared and;
‘anxious to try issues with the (loo,
imam» in- fact.
. cmmy's big guns.
when shells herald their npproach no
man‘s land 'wllh a wicked whine.
which gives'nolicc that ill‘ a fraction
lot” a minute deadly bits of rugged
isiccl will ‘be flying in all directions.
A brand new set for the sol-
dier boy leaving for the front. . '
Call and see it.
Albert D. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET
"l
O _ ~ .
\I G Painless. Ionwoleo II
and will not urinals.
‘ room ‘ plagues in l to I days. 1
Parcel Post it mks—rm. II, or s bottles It.”
W“ was At. mend
LIBBY’S
caucuses
' MILK , .
I
, 15c
Phone-en
menus-mo 0
W C ,
Wat...‘
Arched r r! tee
of the drill-:7 t? .
Round Steak 320 lb
Fresh Eggs 48c doz
' Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
in fact. until a slringcnt order was
issued recently the Am icuu ofliccrs
iout of the British front line trenches.
iii is said that more ihau‘one Ameri~
gduty,nnd after making friends with
lthe ‘.'fommies" has taken his place1
jbeside them for a few glorious min-i
cubes «while a minor battle was prov
1. grossing. ‘
It would have been unwise, perhaps
ifor the correspondent to inquire too
:closely whether any of the American
loflicers had “done their hit". in this
lnmnn-cr. Nevertheless. the corres-
ipondent had grave suspicions that
some of them had been "over the top"
with their allies in days before orders
forbade it. However. they are good
ldisciplineriurm. and nobody is disre-
32 Washington St. 39 Main St.
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
had‘
I
Sale Of Corsets '
1-3 Oil RegularZPrices.
Owing to the high 'cost of raw materials manufacturers
to eliminate certain numbers from their stocks. On these
' models we are making radical reductions in order to dispose of .
- them quickly. They are not old styles, but all new corsets in an
unusually fine assortment of the most popular makers There are s
values ranging from $1.00 to $5.00. If your size is in'tbe group
you should be keen to buy now at an advantage.
Early comers will be rewarded.‘ ’
.If/CH CA‘RDE MEE‘CI'IANPIJ’C.
33 wssmuo'ron s'r.‘
.\ ‘ where.
22v: gar-ding the edicts which have been
issued by the higher command,,,ai-
'ihough the sound of the artillery
brings a Wistful look into their eyes.
l The correspondent visited two dif—
lferent camps, and in each there were
the some scenes of methodical ac-
tivity characteristic of American
. ways. Things were moving lsmoothly
‘ and no false motions Were being made.
Eiflciency was the watchword every-
lt was noon when the second hemp
was reached and the officers and men
were preparing for mess. Several
clean cut young officers came out to
‘greei the correspondent and it was '11
Jcherry welcome with a firm hand grip
- and a hearty “I'm mighty glad to see
'vou." One would have known he was
in an American camp had he'beeu
blindfolded, An invitation was ex—
tended to mess, and it was accepted.
l
E
New York Market
. €143 Washingtoii st." ‘ ..
-4 .. ' hastens IN
,. [y aGlassilied ‘
” in "the Sentinel!
, d
mr,=ve_aneoax.nurr0s
» , V r "._
talcum “D".ma‘
resin " ‘
"men were here and sought them oulr
"but the eight of their bronzed faces;
»;lcrmipvd fitness. mom than ropatd,
gAmericsn history.
their only grievance!
{is that for the present they are not,
.fpcrmitlcd, except where necessity (lo-g
'munds, to expose themselves to the:
V Thev want to fool; _ _
lihe thrill that one experiences whcnlmplomm"? Corps lll Peirograd, were
explosives are going up all about uud‘
'lind a hard lime keep or; their men!
:cuu soldier has crept away when of“
Auditorium. both assuring their audt.‘
once that Americans. Englishmen and.
Russians had mutual faith in the ulii'i
mate- outcome of Russian democracy;
Mr. Robins drown parallel between;
Russia's- troubles today and curly:
He said the ouivi
brooks here were lioihltlit new in hlsw
fury, and he urged foreign business in. l
(crests to deal with now Russia on‘
lines of economic freedom. j
Madame Breshkovsksya, who spoke
in English, was cheered when she ,ex-
pi‘cscrl faith lhal her people, as the rc-i
suit oi’ education. would form a true dc- !
mucracy uitcr vanq'uishing Gcrmany,’
the common foe. l
David R. Francis, the American Am-i
bassador. and other members of the
Wear Hats in Norwalk.
YOU ARE nurse.
NOTICE.
On Noyemher lst we shall dis-
continue giving. Pink Trading
Stamps. , 'No more new .books'
. started after Saturday, Septizznd . .
;A. F. Beckmanns co.
,i83 & 85 Washington St. “Phene 1405 I
prcscnl .
gM’Eiil’Si/ili‘.
, uunnmmi
.chublican Primaries Being
i Held Throughout Massa-i
chusetts ’
l
BOSTON, Sept. 25rRepublicanl
voters went to the polls in the statel
primaries today to decide whether‘
Governor Samuel W. McCall should
'be renominaiod for a third term. Hm:
opponent was Grafton D, Cushlng. of‘
Boston. All. the other state officers
were also candidates for renominntion
ion the Republican ticket. Attorney-
;Genersl Henry C.‘Atlwlll wu‘s'opposed
[by Conrad W. Cracker. of Bi‘ookllne.
and C. S. Bruce, of Molten, sought
to wrest the nomination for auditori
rail? ”WithhlPi-Ali ‘
"*WEIlEIlENIEl];
GIVING—IWUS T0 -- i
PLANTING BIG caorss.
g ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 24'...»
Sectional greetings and meetings or _
committees Were held today prelim-g
inury to the formal opening tomorrow".
oi-thennuuul convention of the Ania-"f
ericanl Bankcrs’ Asshciation. Th9?"
‘most important of these gatherings".
were the Agricultural Commission '
anda conference of Clearing House”;
examiners and managers. “Food Willi..."
help towiuihe war," is the slogan.
of the Agricultural Commission, and f ‘
u’was announced that banks in all
'only.candldute for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. No names
of aspirants for other state omcers
appeared on the Democratic ballot,
but stickers bearing the names of can
didates had been distributed. Mr.
Mansfield was the Democratic nomi-
nee ‘for Governor last year.
A light vote was generally antic}
pated. Men serving in the National]
Army cantonment at Ayer‘warogrant-
.ed leaves of absence to go to their
home towns to vote.
‘ Frederick W. Mansfield was the
"HARTFORD, Sept. 25.~~I’resldcnl
Wilsou has‘notiiied governor Hol-
comb that the; decision of the dis-
trict boards in denying the appeals-
oi‘ Jeremiah J. Lavin and Oscar A.
Poulian, both of Bridgeport, has been
approved by the President and the ap-
HELPS IN , 2:33:11: 9611:? 'hel'::: :p:;?é:?n:;";§§ sections of the country have been give ’3?-
l 1 REBUILDING that hisspecial work was doing duly [‘ilgfgtgircgigsgement to the lll‘mt'm; 0: _
RUINED FRANCE at ammunition factories in that c.ty.! With questions relating to the win: 5
Paulian based his claim on the fact
that he was a machinist employed in
the manufacture of rides, ‘
' V . Two men from Derby called at the
abroad, and has been under me From . executive department in the Capitol
the ambulance corps he was transw today and asked the Governor to lake
fercd into the engineering departrmnt‘ action to have them exempted fr‘om
0’ the American Red Cross with the‘ihe draft on agricultural grounds.
$315331“ “madam?“- This: They» said their labor Was needed on
. -ascarn.vte ,
riparien'ce before going-Flo “a: of his 1 their farms to harvest the craps. The
La my '5 overnor referred them to their local
Yaw?IL'thzni‘dldv:ltnrldllf:d fghxlrl gxemption boa'rd,‘whidh alone had‘thé
. . e - . :
Rmseller Polytechnic school at TI‘éifL power to make the exemption. The.
. [governor has received a number of'
Combining his course there with high] letters from people in all parts of the
hour: . .
with fiehgizgrflfifk’cmgfnrgfiflgi state asking him to direct exemption
file schooling and railroad work stood. Wards to reopen their cases. T29.
film in good stead when'he was “newnsovernor has no power to act in t e
upon to like part in the truly gréat matter. . ' '
work of reclaiming France. 'D“
and its'fmancing among the chict‘
topics for discussion, delegates ”said;
the convention will bc'flie ‘most lmo‘»
portaui in the history of the associa-‘z
tiou. secretary McAd/oo of the treasw
ury department-and Lord Norilmliffe,-
head of the British Commission to
this country. were in the program for)
addresses at the general session our]
Thursday. “gay other prdmine‘xit.
men will address the meetings during.
the Week " ‘
(Continued From Page Ono).
sussron Divoscd.
.\iuy‘ R. R do, of Stamford, has ‘filca
divorce proceedings in the super-i “
court against. David Rose; of Staple:
ford, alleging intolerable cruelty clued
“'""‘ ‘ .l'ied Mav.12,1911. HMrs.Ros€’o‘ni'a‘idd
neg-old automobiles 1‘0 ' , was! May‘uilrusciiin. Tho;
“ ‘ ' th Octobe
en , t.
W
__... .. -...
"lli‘l
Norwalk Chronicler