fit in the stilly night e'er
her'l chains- have bound
do to get more Goal
1- us. He smiles nor
can melt the hearts of
. Who ought to sell it,
"turn deaf ears to every
' and how can one compel
then we dream of those
buy who class us as a
to. who need a little fur;
, heat but haven’ 1'. coal to
it. They blame us
cause the price is steep, would
hit! consign us to the deep,
hick fate might be quite
ionsafit compared with being
,you see. between the
Bevil and the sea, which
“’0 2' .-
4:.“
A...
.
RWA IHK E VEN IN G SEN'PINEL SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1917
BUIL. NOW A"
Although millions of feet of Beaver Board have been re—
quired by too 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 manufacturing have made this possible.
OUR SUPPLY OF BEAVER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS IS ASSUBBD BY THE MANUFACTURERS
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.
The llalch of: Bailey Co.
seems our luck at present.
THE
1115
A remedy for inieeti l
0! the urinary t
Painless. non-panama: .
end will not sermon.
Believes in I to 6 due.
, SOLD ”1’ "BUM IS".
the! Feet i! desired Price Cl. 9: 3 bottles 02. 70
W” ave» UfitCALG'! manna
:1
willoyor l'illl‘sli‘lilll is lllt‘llgt .1 to
nonomv. l\lr. llonomn talks much
ut'makcs no promises.
MA vote for Mayor Iiarslt'om is.
Vote for clean, tliiithino gtn'til‘ll"
out. As :1 clean, thinking tit-3.11.?
lathe straight Republican ticket, i
SeThc llursti‘om administration has‘
111 on $60,000 on the city debt 1111
VD teats and has paid for New?
hing as it “out along Vote for:
arstrom Monday and thus cast your;
allot for Mikhail nonunmcnl.
wthn Donovan was speaking in
altar of t:o!\~:olitl.ttitm in littilt'ottd
Square on Juno 2.x, 1:113, ho promisvd ‘
new post Iltlit‘t‘ II the Volume would
CM: their ballots I’m‘ tonsolidznltnt. ‘
ITO you #3611 :tnt'thing of ”ll new
post office? Illnjrot Iltnsttom\lsetps
‘ pledges and he ls wedded to;
mnomy. l
tel—The Republican Putty has coir
11 ed a clean campaign The ilcm- l
“ts lime evaded the truth througn
lit, the contest. \oto Iot' Iltttstiont!
' .1 the Republican ticket Monday
‘attd Inuit ol the men “ho it‘ll
ruth. ilfll
l
i
l
I
l
1
I
l
Herbert A. Mathewson
,0 I cash fund. I
__._._W,-h:1
1 ——\\'hen Donovan was speaking in tile 863.4101) that Connecticut “aims to . . .
REPUBLICAN . gram]. “1- wnwlidamm in Wilma. Dl'o‘il‘llge*l.~w \ .1 1 1) ‘1‘ Enameled Ware, Tin Ware, Galvanized Ware and literally'bundreds of Household Helps of
Square on June 28, 1913 he pt'omisedt h- “11‘“; u‘wn““ living "3]‘()n'|j;,” :3; ' -
MAYOR 'a new post *iflit-e it the \otet's tvouldwqu; w the librart'. ° ‘ all land‘-
Carl A. Harstrom .‘(zisl their ballots for consolidation. lit titembtat [MS is ill» Inst (5111' F
or"! TREASURER j‘Hztvc you soon anything of tho now -...W H 1
. o 1‘ . . . . .. .. . - ‘ . O ‘
CITY SI-IEFIIF.F ‘Dfm office. ‘h-‘m ““3 ”“0!" LN'pNI "The Iliti‘sll'om administration line '5 S a Bi Chan 8 1
Arthur J. Joseph ‘his pledges and he is pledged to paid 'ol‘f “-0.000 on the Cili' debt in‘ c o ave oney
-mfi -..... . , _ 3-23..”
' CAMPAIGN FOR MONEY ‘
l BOOKS NOT ENOUGH
...-......”
a I In spite of much advertising throughl . I
Ithe gorgeous pastels and otherwise,1
it does not seem to be generally un- ‘
lderetood that Library A .
War Fund
, l 11 0911 campaign is lot mohey.
ill Aflund of one million d9lla1s it isl ‘- I , ‘
1 to or a (ampnign 01 books. Dennis .
g to this fund are utgod to realize thutl Norwalk 8 Leadlng Dry GOOdS Store
i wish at! one will 11101.63 the buildings‘
,(npct't librarians, indexing systems,l .
linew books and (ul‘l‘E'lll periodicals
tliieoessaiy to lllP soldiers. F01 thisl
- Henson books 021‘ mot be counted as . U .
'11 one) talue toward the million dol- . I ar alns I" e asemen .
d 1211' loud. The question the Libr'aty!
“Al .11 (Jounril has to suite is, not uhui ~
the million dollars shall be spent fox,
15 lbm hon tat it can be made to no. i ’
~11'Etery day demands on the loud be' . ' . .
ltjoome 11111191. The million dollats is wen ' Ive er en, Iscount
élncedcd In actual cash. .
Conti ibutlons
1
9.0! books can be looked on only as
'l‘tl‘lsupplententaiy 16' the million dollar
. On all of the Household Goads, including China and Porcelain, Dinner Ware, Glass Ware,
$600 dollais is out shale tonatds
TADX gfrtLBF-eilfiR It‘cmtonty. jtwo yours and has paid for tumor:
BOARD OF EDUCATION ‘ «flavor 'liili‘ll‘lml 1'“ lllt‘tlifl‘d m‘tltinu a.” it went along. Vote for
Six Years tt'onomy. .\Ir. llonot'nn talks IlIUI'll, Ilat'slrom Monday and thus cast your: “'"
Aleizrtl: JB mimic.- 'M’ makes "” promises. lhullol for efficient um'ertlinrnt. ”'
SELECTMEN "'
Philip H. Fieldin I
Philip H. Fielding .
TOWN CLERK
Herbert R. Smith
CONSTABLES
John A. Bills John Czako I
Henry C. Selzer Oliver l. Clark ‘
TREE WARDEN
Thomas M. Saunders
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
tsi. Dist—C. Irving Bylngton
2nd Dist.—-—Rufus J. Smith
3rd Dish—Albert. W. Eldridge
COUNCILMEN
FIRST WARD
Edgar G. Murphy George D. Russell
SECOND WARD
Archie F. Nash Samuel J. Watkins
Charles A. Walters
THIRD WARD
Albert T. Eldridge
TWIN 4mg .
FOURTH wnno $\
Robert E. Louden tit/j
FIFTH WARD ~\
v
/1
. George W. Stevens
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
FIRST DISTRICT
Edward J. FInnegan
SECOND DISTRICT
Horace R. Nash
THIRD DISTRICT
Harry i. Bennett
DISTRICT TREASURER
FIRST DISTRICT -'
Chester 5. Sclieck .
SECOND DISTRICT
Willlam Miller
THIRD DISTRICT
Myron W. Osborn
ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONER
SECO DISTRICT
Frederic Hunkcmeler
a
'A@
r. .‘3.
to for (loan, thinking govern-
, To
Vote for Mayor liIl".“~Il‘0nl Isl _
. As it clean thinking mm
ate the suaight. Republican ticket.
Ilatsttom is pledged [in
Mr. Donovan talks “Bull.
.maltos .lO premises. ‘ '1
“When Donovan was speaking In}
“(of consolidation in Railroad
~arson June 28, 1913. he promised:
belt" ballots for consolidation.
dice? Mayor l-Iarstt'om keepsI
pledges and lie is pledged to:
‘omy.
The Republican Patty has con-
‘11 a clean campaign. The Dent-
s have evaded the truth through-
the contest. Vote for llarstmnt
the Republican ticket Monday
stand back of the men who tell
V $60,000 on the city debt in
"are and has paid for every-
3 it went along. Vote for
. 111 Monday and thus cast your
or emcient government. '
vote {01 Mat-or Harstrom is
ole for clean, thinking govern-
An it clean. thinking man,
'9. straight Republican ticket.
The Harstt'ont administration has
80,090 on the city debt in
around has paid for every-
sit went along. Vote for
in Monday and thus cast \'01
‘01- efllcient gotetnment
1“: Hatstrom is pledged to
v. M'. \Donovan talks much,
es no promues.
The Republican Party has con-
:edo clean campaign. The DEIll~
its have evaded the truth through-
.e contest. Vote for Ilnrstrotn
he Republican ticket Monday
”and back of the men who tell
hen Donovan was speaking in
of oonsoli dntirm in Railroad
you seen anything of the ‘neun '
on June SS, 1913, he promised --
DEMOCRATIC
MAYOR 5
Jeremiah Donovan
CITY TREASURER
Wilfred Bodwell l
l
CITY SHERIFF
Louie G. Pogany
COLLECTOR OF TAXES AND .
ASSESSMENTS 1
Robert G. Mitchell
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Six Years
Thomas F. Clune
William P. Ward
TOWN CLERK
' Herbert R- Smlih
CONSTABLES
William Vollmer
Bryan H. Silk
Clarence L. Brush
William H. Payne
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
1st Dish—Bernard C. Feeney
2nd Dish—Jeremiah Egan
3rd Dish—Michael Shea
TREE WARDEN
John. Fontaine
FIRST WARD
‘ COUNCILMEN
Harold T. Murray John Malone
' COMMISSIONER
Edward J..Flnnegan
TREASURER
John .T., Hayes
SECOND WARD
COUNCILMEN .
Robert M. Wolfe William J. Moore
\ Charles A. Volk
COMMISSIONER
Horace R. Nash
’ TREASURER *5
. Jacob Llnxweiler
N’ELECTRICAL ‘COMMISSIONER
Frederick 'Hunkemeier
THIRD WARD
COUNCILMAN
Irving D. Robertson
COMMISSIONER
Harry I. Bennett
TREASURER
. Myron W. Osborn 1
FOURTH WARD I
“ COUNCILMAN
"Frank L. Clarke
FIFTH WARD
_ COUNCILMAN
Alexander K. Morton
SELECTMEN
Sylvester W. Brotherton
Jacob Wolf
/....,,
post i'fllCO if the voters would
ballots V'lor consolidation.
" on anything of the new
Mayonllarstrom keeps
and he. is pledged to two years and has paid for .overyg
thing as it went _ along. Vote fot'l‘
-Harstrom Monday on thus cast your
: I
‘.
«The Hurstrom administration has
paid off $130,000 on the city'debt in
built man from 13150010 322'. 50. ” '
.. . ... .-... .. .... .‘.. . ‘ . -.-,-(_ --....» . _“
. I“... Tn... ”er-... 1,. ...f.
U rl/la Dr); 11“ D m‘\ 1;?
x
mitt!-
AS
«up
q”
: Krleger 8. Co. _
Clot ' 119 lor Men and Boys
Our Assortment Is Now COmplete . 'i' If
Clothing bought 6 months ago is but just arriving. We are showing a wonderful assortment of : .
High School Bays’ Suits at $15. 00. Conservative models for the stout man as well as the ordinary ‘ l
"#“wflm-,_ c. “M...”
77
BOYS KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
Doublewear Sittsat $398to$750 “;
Crampton’s CorduroySuits1*..................................$5H98to$798
Sweaters for hiys. all Sizes. navy. maroon. Brown and oxford. frOm. .. . . . . . . . . $1.50 to $4- .98 l
. \
\No Better Place to Trade Than
v’
" 5115‘ .
g V 5,-6.1}.
«,1, ;
l, ,,
aw'k‘ 1“
l‘
. ‘, 124::
:1.
.‘I l
.....‘o
1
‘1
e
.
u
‘.
’ i
I
U4.
:3:
1.
i
..v
. a \-
t
Norwalk Chronicler