hthestilly nighte’er
.'I ehmhave bound
,lilandthinkwhat we
do to get more Goal
1 as. He smiles nor
”melt thehearts of
whoought to sell it,
undeafmto every
.. howcsnone compel
then we dream of those
Buy who class as as a
' “who need a little fur-
it. They blame us
the price is steep, would
consign us to the deep,
fate might be quite
. . compared with being
you see, between the
and the sea, which
our luck at present.
THE. .
one
AWHH’H‘Z?
A remedy for latest cow
0! the urinary t
Painleu. non-wlmn
and will not. mum
d I. .
mm". m l ‘0 o u gercssntan lllll.
1.1;. ill:
cos-II.
. muwatPE‘s-ysuuswnufiz:
m 1m" 1.6" ‘mm.
GILLETTE WAY IS THE
.WAY, THE EASIEST
I 0? ALL SELF- SHAV
NO STBOPPING, NO
I G, '
G with “THE GlL-
' " is the simplest land
not. Follow carefully our
build new set for the sol-
I
.
--‘toy leaving for the front.
and see it.
be” D. Morgan.
SHINGTON STREET
a
CALL US UP .1
will rush our trouble man
Mound when something like
menu in your home. If your
PLUMBING
n30, antiquated, unsanitary
1.- - out, have us make neces
rs or install a new system
lilmblng and Heating
‘ Tel. 1354
South Norwalk.
ere ls No. Fee
7 ing in our way
nducling our op-
Business.
associate with us medical
reputation and exper-
.8611“ to give professional
1 no for the least ex-
of.‘1correct glasses,
is YOUR GAIN.
AMER
Optometrists. Opticians
House of Good Glasses"
one Sq, Stamford Conn
8st. eve. until 9 o'clock
351111511st 1891
m of Congress Adjourn—Eu-
by Senator Brandegee. ‘
'IGTON. Sept. 28——-Both the
nlug yesterday afternoon,
cut to the memory of the
~ lot we Ebenezer J. «Hill l'
.lhc (-1 lulniltcc on hunltinu nnd .(‘ll'll‘ll l
l
S”0111-11 1.01.1.1...
EVENIN G SENTINEL
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 1‘
large scale manufacturing have made this possible. Q
OUR SUPPLY OF BEAVER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS 1,?
AND CEILINGB IS ASSURED BY THE MANUFAOTUREBS
find a way to go ahead with the building, repairing or remodel-
... ~_.. ..- « ..- ... :......_-:a/'
WASHINGTON FEELS
DEATH OF E. J. HILL
(Continued From Page One)
1111- 111b111'<.
Cheer Captain Elliott.
111m “th giicn with a w.ill
. Flank Goodyear.
W..—
'nillcv to attend the funeral and di-
rct'ting the sclgtantnlanns to Him}
the nc1'e~'sa1'\ «tops to 11'111'1 out the!
wishcs (.f the House. Flags at the
Papilol and office buildings were or-
banquct in ct cry 1cspect
in the 11' ms and means committee we.
'iJOs. 'Lyons, 'D. Burr Beach, M. A. Mer-t
'-‘John Hallorman Jake Aylor
’1 tli.
Under resent conditions Beaver Board is the most eeo- 'tg
nomical to of lumber. Using Beaver Board instead of lath .1
and plaster is one way you can reduce your building or re- V
modeling costs. By a. Wise selection of material you can easily i
ing you need. Let us prepare estimates. , ‘ ,1.
The Hatch Cr Balley Co.
n‘V
men
Those present were:
'5‘. Belts. Edward Shine. ’George1
l01hamc, Jr., R. W. Bray. Frank Dake,
'rill Lansing Odell Frank Odell, Frank'
’iGOO',(l3(-"8.l L. E Trippler, John Lane.]
\\1lll.1ml
tBrcdc J. Ludington John Broughatl.:
Thomas Balcom C. E. Leppc l Albertl
Hialkin George S. Raymond Howirdl
111m 111111.111: .1 Powell Edwin .1 ;
:(‘hite lei George J. Sanderspree. lil.f
l". ’l‘. ltronn Chief \lllliunl K Pen 1
'11ing11m, Capt Stewart ii. lliliott John!
ll) Millie Sergeant Thomas lion: 1
Zti.;. '01 L‘ A. Harstrom. l
lNTEREST lN CHEMISTRY
WAR CAUSES INCREASED l
l
l
(‘A.\llil{ll)t;E, Mass.
The study 01 (l1elni1~al_ engineerinn'V
than bum grcallv 'limulaied b. the
- This. fact is rexcalcd in the
.cou1ses selected by students 211' the
Massachusetts institute of Technol
0g) for the coming yzeax “1111111
lflillllilil‘9y5 regisllai of the institute
said today that of the larger coulscs
Sept. ‘38
John D Hill)? DTOPOSFd ”"99 cheers chemical engineering ‘nad dranu the;
“if Captain Elliott ‘dl this time and greatest increase in students 11111011111
i 1F. J Ham, J1: , E B. Harriman, Geo.
war of the company and his fellow loans—l
'1ngto twelve per cent. or iii? coursl s;
managcl Of 1118 with less than fifty men, naval unhi-
Royal James Inn, whois amember of tecluie is in the lead, with an in
the company. served a most excellent 019359 of sixteen pp, com.
All present't
enjoyed a most delightful evening, and,
the affair was indeed a filling, send- on
lor Captain Stewart Elliott who has
lend at hairstaff and Mr. Hill's cbaii the highest esteem ”V. 8w”, member our Window,
-—Salurday join Sterling New Home
Sewing Machine club.
draped in black and his place at the-1
committee table loaded with flowers
at the order of Chairman lx'itchin.
Comnlculine on the death of Con-
Spcakcr (‘hamp Clark
“i regret very much to learn of
thc dcalh of Hon Ebenezer J. Hill. llc
was my warm pc1~o.1.1l flicnd l scrv
cd pith him in l‘onanso ior s/nclhlngl
‘ikc twenty years and scr 1w] on lhc
ways and means committee for I111
“curs. lie. was: one of the ablcst men
in tlw House. one 121‘ the most disthr
guishcd and one of the most persist-
“nt. 1 think he carried around in his
hcud more facts than any other man in
the House, unless .\lr. Mann. llc \vnsV
11 very valuable legislator." . '
Scnnlor llrundcgcc said: "Mr. lilll
clllorcd the House of Roprescnlullvvs
in 19:15 in tho Filly—fourth Congress.
lie was uppoimcd to 'fill thoplucc ol‘
(“hark-1s llusscll on the ways and
111111.115 commillcc at the opening of tho
second scsslon of tho 111‘illyesoycnll1
l‘ongruss. llc rowincd this important
posititn. with tho vxccplion of two
‘1'l'ill's. when his district was carricd'hy
tho (lclnocrocv, to tho llmc of his
(l(‘."lll 1:1 period of thirteen years. Mr...
Hill lil'lillVL'l‘ll to public life :1 rip“ and,
1-\'cn.<i\'cbn.~i1‘. 5's oxpcrit 11cc. Ho had i
an exhaustive knowledge or fistal :1l'- 1
fairs. llc was 11 ptntlicnl bank” :1!
u'rll :11: .111 lxpct'l ol the Wiener .11!
(3111111111 1].» scncd with distinction (lllt
"1' and 1'1 ndcn-d conspicuous scrviccV
in maintaining tho sound financial “5- t
it'll] of the c.“ unlr_\ . é
"llc “'11s .ll\\’ilV~l .- strong snppor'tct
of the protccliu‘ tariff and his \oicoi
no». hcm'd maintaining these principlcs ;
in 11vcl'y political campaign in onx'yi
part of the country. He was uhlc,‘
siron: it '1111 s,1ndtf.1tiu.1blc and cv'cr
nlcli in tho rirotoclion of the interests
of his dislrill and hi1 slutc lic lunj
long cnjovcd an enviablc national rcpu ‘
711‘7111 and was a power on tho lloori
and in the council. He y'ill lu- sincm'n. l
lv mourned by a host of friends and.
his place in Congress will bc exceeding-V;
ly difficult to fill." '
Uncle Joc Cannon said: .
"I served for many years with my"; . . 2‘
former colleague, the idle Hon. E. .l. '
lIill. llc was one of the most efficient
men in Congress, faithful in represent-
ing his constituents. devoted to public f 1t
service. His death is a great loss to
his constituents. which he so well rcp-
rescntcd, and broader than this, a
firm) loss to the whole people of the
United States.”
Congressman Glynn said: “in the
death of our congressman, Hon. F). J,
Hill. the district, the slate of Connec-
ticut and the nation have suffered
great loss. For a dozen years he has
been regarded one of the ablest men
of Congress." .
Congressman Lonergan said: “l
deeply regret to- learn or the death of
my colleague. Mr. Hill. lie was :1
crmpnnionahlc man. affable in work
and in play. Through his native abil-
ity, closo study and strict attention to
his public duties he earned his repuluv
lion as one of the foremost men ol‘
the Republican side of the House. and
was one of the leaders 1‘11, Congress.
The position be occupied reflected
reveal credit on his district“ his slate,
and his party. \\'c all sympathize with
his family. to whom he has left much
of which they may well be prom ."
CAPTAIN ELLIOTT
DINED AND FETED
)
‘24
i A‘_ .-
w/,/
Z47”?
-l\\
l \
->A4u.va—,_. .4 ..
A;
. .-. MU...
(Continued From First Page)
Harzlrom who (lol'ivored an cvc'tllcn i
armor-l1 air it; put; iolic lines {illicit
l
William 'R. Pennintzion, John D. liilnc.
Captain Elliott. John Brougham, D. . .
Burr Beach. M. E. '1‘. Brown, and:
Thomas 'Hunt. i
John Brougham. present cautniu ct'l
Company A. acted as tcastmaster. an:
on behalf otxihe componv he presented
CaptainEllloit with a handsome oili-
cer‘s sort/ice kit. the gift of the cili-
ders and mm of the company.
Captain Elliott accepted the gt." 1 with l
an appropriate address, at w ‘ilch time,
he spoke of the pleasure and sellers:
tien nhich he has experienced in his
connection with Company A
l ,
H. Krleger 8. Co.
llnng in Men and Boy
Our Assortment Is Now Complete
Clothiner bought 6 months ago is but just arriving. We are showing a wonderful assortment of
1‘ ‘ ‘ High School Bva’ Suits at $15 ..00 Conservative models for the stout man as well \as the ordinary
built man fro .11 $15. 00 to $22. 50.
. BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS . 7_ 1
See them in -
No Better Place to TraHe Than
FRIDAY, seer. 28, 1917 9
‘_ ‘1
Tristram & Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
See the-New Coats
The Latest Models for Fall and Wlnler
may~now be Seen In the Suit Section.
Many new and Novel ideas are Shown Which Will Prove
oi interest.
Present and Prospective Patrons are 1
Fr'
cordially invited to View Them:
f
\
l
§
I“:
1,] ~
1.1.
l3.
CI‘OW
\\\\
4;
\w
.1],
l /
Z;
.I‘“""_—‘.:~“ _._.. .
. when
. ll
#53“!
._,.,. x
71..
l
and was of first class order, Excellcn: '1 I Doublewear SJltS at . . . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - - 1 -- ”$3 98 to $7 50 .'
vocal solos were rendered by L11 six 3 ~ ' ’l
0.1911. n g. ’ Crampton’s CirduroySuits................... . ......... .$5.98to$7.98 it:
Dm‘ n tie 1 . of lll’l vo . 1 " . '
m, ”If“ 01,. 3:31;.“.V,V,,,,°p.{‘V"§' ‘ Sweaters for bJVS. all Slzes. navy. maroon. brown and oxford. from. . . . .. $1.00 to $4.98 11
Norwalk Chronicler