Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 15, 1918 · page 12

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M...—

._.,.....

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

, Ityour'stoanaehgivesyou
.mthatit'swishesyou
an- soorning and rebels

for?" it’s daily lot of limit,
1 it strikes for shorter hours
, «so you overwork it's pow-
‘fl'rand it‘s growling puts
' ‘ in a funk—don't
t to follow Hoover, he’s
a trusty health improver and
you mustn’t think his eatless
schemes are bunk.
. If your heater gives you
warning, when you getup in
the morning, that it’s hungry
for it's breakfast food of cdal,
if it acts mortise and fretful
it's because you are forgetful
‘ and you think that such an
object has no soul. Don’t for-
.. how much you need it,
that ’twill die unless you feed
~ it and your home become as
[rigid as the Pole.

rue '
” seats

on. tests in.?

 

Hush little thrift stall!!!

Don't you cry , !

You'll be a war bond ‘
By and by.

We call attention of our customers at this time as beinz it;

most advantageous for buying ‘

HOT BED SASH
We make a specialty of first-class sash, painud, glazed with
the glass set in best putty and lead, making them thoroughly ’.
water-proof.
Place your orders and avoid delay later in the season.
Delivery will be made as wanted—but get your order in "
NOW.

 

 

FINAL SALE OF WINTER CLO'l'llES ‘

The remaining Women's and Misses' Cloaks, Suits, Dresses.
Skirts, Waists. Hats. Undermuslins, Silk Petticoats in desirable
materials to be closed out at a sacrifice ’price in order to make
room for our spring garments. Therefore same must be sold re-
gardless of cost.

CLOAKS we PARIS MILLIN‘ERY
'33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

l
l

 

 

SPECIAL
“SATURDAT

1 Large Galvanized
; WATER PAILS

5 i" ’ 25c Each
' ’5 An unusual” opportunity in

AW thugs of merchandise
, 'y to secure a kitchen

ThellOllerSiore
Main and llavilnd Si.

, :

 

. O. B.'JACKSON
OPTOMETRIS'I

so Wall Street. Norwa'Ta.

KRYPTOK causes—raiding extent; in Gold or
Shell Shut-On and 0th.! Mountings. ,1

Thorough examination oi the eyes. Oeuliets’ prsaerlp-
dorm promptly filled. Rupert Repairing, . '

9*

BRIDGE RAKES SHIP;
cues woaos Flow.
Nuw yous. m). In ~Thc Ancient.
Mariner; stood on tho deck of tho four
mnstvd schooner Perry Setzm' yestrr-i
day and sworn in the best assortment:

l

 

iGERMANY BEGINNING
NEw NORTHERN Rus-
SIA INVASION AS
PEACE CONFERENCE

 

 

PLUMBER
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

Smith. Underwood
Remington. all other

sold at $5 per month.

1st Falrfleld Ave., Bridgeport. Conn‘fls long trip from Durban. south Africa

FAILS

(Continued from First Page).

Of cuss words that has bcen heard»
in tho-ac parts since (‘hnrlcy Murphy!
discowrcd what “0' had di:twn wh<"nl
he elecicd Bill Sulm-I‘. About lilmf

. (“M 1hr ”“00 woman” and n.Iu'iII llltlllt‘l' to further his oon~
makcs, sold, rented. , h '. - - . '
repaired. Rentals $1 .mrfilhom ”I" hm” " 4 "U”. spins-y and his activities not only
per month. 'Machlncs ,. ' ”' ‘toIIclictl Fri-Itch politicians and

, "We didn't how any such nowfanalu , .
cd troubles in tho old days." laid the llf‘ll’spnpt'rs, I’m l'l'ill‘lll‘tl llll‘ l lili-

,rncient one. ,(‘d Staff‘s.

l The schooner had Just cormI in fromA PARIS. Feb. 15,—. Frt'llt‘ll

troops lust lll"lli pcnctrnlctl the
with a cargo of asbmflos and Nonc.‘ . - " . . .
'nnd slip started majestically up ll)8l('crmfl" “ms itnrtlltnst of ('"urfl'

 

 

Phat River, dust like they “Am in on tho Aisiit- front, and returned

 

MW. Raymond
UNIHIMEI

tel. otfieg, 1-3: m 83-
” 27 WW 3‘".
‘ gnaw aeo' new-s BUILDING

 

 

' “MEN'S AND YOUNG
_ MEN’S OVERCOATSé

$9.95 to $17.95
Values up to $25.00

' COPYRIGHT
Clothing CO.’

 

A ,2 .dlainSl Sailorwalk

do boforc Mr. Robert Fulton's well with a lllllllllf‘l‘ of prisoncrs, the
known and .iuMli' celebrated Invention Frt'lit'll War lifllcc announced to-
Iiut the sailing vessels partly of! Iiio day
man. i "
it is 135 feet from thf‘ high water .
”line ,0 my. centre "I,“ of Brooklyn'lml liomliartlincnts on the right
Bridge and Capt. lion Wright thought batik ot' tlicrivcr Mouse and in ”11'
thPJt‘hgom‘: chi“: mlkr ithliui her,Woevrc region, the statement
_ ma s. it. t e r go. the s atterlnz' , . .
followed. and the captain signalled for :ddsi 1‘" Ugipfl Ami-"'1‘!” lirench
a tug to hove along“? and null cpuscc a vcriiiaii ran intic Iii»
trict south of bcpptiis.

,the ship out from under the blankety .
,blank bridge p. d. o. They made her: AMSTERDAM. F9ll. 15—3?!“

"last up at the Thirty-fourth street_liii llcivspapcrs of Thursday crin'

pier to await repairs.

5 And what the captain said about the
Rocbliniz family for putting the bridge"
gin the way of a perfectly trim schoon-
ler has on place in this family Journal.

Iiing infiniaic that pcacc negotia-
tions with anania arc about to
he opened." They say, although
no ofiicinl cotnmnnit-ation has liccn
issued, it may be assumed that Rit-
nianian negotiators, who will first
‘ ,discuss a proltingntion of tlic ai'm-

 

—Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

 

 

 

3 . c..-
i 6000 VALUES ANIi

 

 

DENTIST .

Stock of Merchandise

ddress ll. care Sentinel
b

1-. It MallcFyi

2 .iliaindSt. soltorwamconn.
‘ 9to11:30a.tn.,7t08p.1n.

by Store
tight for Cash

 

TOMORROW

l
, White Enameled Bath Stools, Regu-
i lar $1.39 at .................. 98c
18c Nickel Towel Bars, Regular 49c
at. 39c
10¢ Enameled Glass Holders at . . .. 8e
Matches, Regular 5c Special, 6 boxes
for. ........................... 25c

\
(Continued from First Page).

the Shipping Board to recognize a
_closcd shop agreement in the yards.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.—More titan
half of the great niinibcr of shipyard
workcis needed to carry out the coun-
try's merchant marine program have

..........................

 

r. 5.1.qu
ob Printing

So.Normsfk

 

EMONDAY chING

'Intly was uncertain what action he
,nould take. .
>Dr. Harry A. Garfield.
administrator, llm.dt‘('ltit‘ll that urn-1
ldilions iii-iv much that ill'hll€:§ Mo.‘;-‘
data should be discontinur‘d. begs.—

tonight the following,siaiemcni “as.
. ‘ loan-id: - .

'tlon in New England is too serious tol

The night was marked by yin--

listicc. haw tll'l'ivt'il at a piano
iflgfl‘fli upon. '
PLENTY 0l-‘ 'l‘llllM isn%§1rlaigtl§tpns
{MONEY
- READY FOR YOU ANOCLOSED SHOPS

been around in the first half of thn were. shut down;
first week of the nation-wide enroll- “'0‘“d roach M” M th

 

'i
l
ORDER CONTINUED

IN NEW ENGLANDE

l

(Continued trout First Page). ,

 

 

England states did, but Mr. St'orrow
said tonight that when Mr. Floyd te-
l.|ed front the conference, llP appal-

whit'l‘flDCP was calkd Liter,
national filt'l

’l‘bo

nitric flt'xl Monday. throughout lit.
Hart, t‘xtt'pl in Now England. “'ilt‘t‘t‘
he left It to the decision of the Hair
furl administrators

issue Statement.

~ At 1hr (‘U'H'llhiiin of Mir llit‘t'liflg

i
"We have decided that the Silliil-jJ
Prim)! of tipeiati-m of industrirs ncxil
Monday For example, the Arlington!
mills at lmwruiicu, w‘iitiloimu 8.0m;
hands, liai't- only enough coal to run

ihvm until n'I‘Xl Saturday. The Wood
mills in the sanic tlty, cniployina:
17.000 hands. must shut down nest.

Wednesday night unless mOI-r coal is
received. . ,

“We havoinformation that insidi-
of the nut fortnight a very large
number of workers, Pspet‘l'dll)’ in Site

T ristram 8. Hyat

 

 

textile cities, will be thrown out of

 

employment unless rolls-f is obtainI-d.2
'chterdav we had to decid.- iii:-
"'ri' aWkward ttllf'riann of win-tn r‘
we would keep the Boston s‘v Maint-
railrt-utl running, or
work some (ipPralin'il
and we did our best to liI't'ii \‘o it I
going for a short time. ‘

in Lawrclu '

l “We for] that'iw cannot say to lll‘ ‘
l't‘Otile of New England that lht-rP, U .4

coal enough in ilils section to allow.
us to remove ill? Monday ban. h.-

fore another Monday we liopc tiIuL!’

“'iltllilnklon Will give us some ships
to bring coal how. We must hut-i

 

 

Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

Gui Coats at the Present Prices

Are a good investment. We have reduced
the prices on every one and invite your in-
spection. "

We have a big lineal Trunks and l

Suit Cases in all styles and sizes.
Every One a Big Value.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘3'
throw out of,
‘0

 

. FINAL CLEAN UP SALE i

ships. Flying ships and Vt‘lOt‘ipt'lh-flif" .
lwill not do. Ships alone will Inet' . ‘ 1r , . .
our net-(ls. , o , .

l Puts it Up to President.

"It is, really up to the Prt’rlidi'lil‘h

himsclf lo decide‘wlietbt’r he wants
ibhnkeia and overl'c'oats and other
,thtnas, or whether he wants some-t
thing also more. In our opinion, iii--
.ls the only onc who can dbcldc. The.

Isrcretary of war naturally wants coal"...

ifor the army. And tho secretary of:
the navy naturally wants it for l5"!
navy. llr. Garfield has not tlio- nun
lhorily to tlccldc.

.telf. .
Irend a big delegation to Washingtoni
They will learn on Sunday and flit-y
:expect to set- the l’r-‘sidrnt on 110'.
’day. They will tell him just exactly
what the situation is in New England
The)" will leave to him the dociston asl
to Wfinhflr we ,
whether wr- shall c osc‘ down." .
‘ Mr. Storiow addt-d that he unmii
rtood Secretary Moltdoo. as directml
of railroads, had already put into tip :
oration a plan of directing the flow;

the last llilN' days of tits week. in-

said, the Norfolk & Western and thei .
forbidden 10,5

Chesapeake & Ohio were l
mow coal west, Mr. McAdoo's Idt-ni
being that, this embargo would force}
Icoal from the New River and Poca-r
bontas fields down tidewater ni Hanna:
.ton Roads.\ .

‘ Ships the Great Need.

Arrangements were completed last
night. Mr. Storrow announced, by
which 100 cars a day were to be sent

from the Kanawha field in West. \‘ir- .

'glnla. This coal will be movod to title-
water for shipment to this city.

"All we need to get that
Boston is ships," he said. "and since
the government has allowed us to ob-
tain the coal. it seems probable that
they intonzl also to permit us to have
’ships to get it here. and get it out
by the way of Hampton Roads. if
they will do that, it will make ‘ll
easier for us to decide whether the
heatless Mondays shall
after next week."

Mr. Slorrow still has under con-
‘sldoration the question of cloainz
’-ew En land colleges
llznt coals'crisls. He said tonight that
he was not in a position to decide

it immediately, as that matter also tle~ '-,v
ship tonnage available.

pended on the
'. Joint Telelgram t

in a joint te egram 0
'tonight. asking him to lay beiorettlIe
President the need of coliirrs, the fuel
administrators of all the New Eng-
land states asserted that. one half of
all the retail dealers were entircly
out of household coal: that numerous

ts cart in on government nor
plan y g the numb

e end Of next

to Garfield.

be continued -_

 

"The textile lnlcrvsts an- coins to -

I
a e to operate ”lid

'l

l

of coal by a st’l'L-Ps of rmb runes. For: ,

 

is.

 
 
 
 
 
 

coal to

during the pres- 0:}

Dr. Garfield 5,

(F ALL TO GO AT HALF PRICE-

JUNIOR COATS lr'oin. - - $8.00 to $15.00

TOMORROWI

We will let goal] Winter Coats, Suits

And so the arc rc-

ilng to put it up to the l'rrsldcnt hint .
l

|

" A and Furs at

HARE P131914:
Now Is" YOur Chance, iDo—n’i Put
,Your Buying Off Any Longer",

In thisisale we have SSalts, Plush Coats,
plain! and some with fur collar-s, ra‘ng-
ing in price tO-$75.00. ‘-

CL0TII C0ATS from -_ a , $1500.00 $35.00

LITTLE GlRlS’ COATS from - 3000 hi $12.00

0‘

m

 

O51”:

 

 

it. Master Flynn did not remain to

ATTEMPTED To

 

 

5c nghthduse Cleanser special 3 llanl ("lm ' ' "hm a fortnlshl
. i . . . patch by the lililtt‘d States WW“: and ”V" w . Is 0 wl t ha '
y for .......................... , 13.; public Service Reserve. This is more than 200,000 textile workeis CHOKE FELICE ihzme v13“ 3:23.112?) Shiitefiiéohgg
8c Tin Pie Plates. special. 2 for ...13c $31)”; if] “Willi-motto rim?“ ‘0 “5"" “.gwpbgrhllzwm the most extreme ‘DURING FIGHTJnd went to the latter's home to prove
15c Lamp Chimneys, special ..... 10c ‘Thehnnt’ional hitch? 3.“: £3222“; difficulty in keeping our railroads. .——-__. ,, ,heard loud talking. g
“"9 H'W'“ Sanitary “WON”. ucd another week. however, and there- open and “WWW" 3 few days. sup‘ (Continued From Page Three) i He claimed that in the crowd around.
RGilular 250 at ............... 19c after in every state whoae quota is lily at aJime '0 h°"‘“‘,‘,‘,:'l‘,'m'1g1":i§'r‘i; :lhc house he saw Joseph Quattone and
12V2c Black Hair Floor Brushes at 98c not “n"! at the “"d “f ”'9 campaign WM" an sewerage p I ‘ 'th wife and a "m" he took to be Fe.
Mr. H ll l t ‘ com antes. householders and ."‘;tlflt’d by Dr. Huntington today as, . . , 1...
China Nest Eggs, 4 for """""" So a pen ed out today that to :2; forpother vital “crown“, n“, being the bullet which no extracted Iicos father. a man named lean tFI

' at t le ,Ii ‘ t
Galvanized Rotary Ash Sifters, 33.69 g “Mb me is more lmportan

Sanitary Glass Butter churns, Reg. I
31.49 at .,.....- .............. $1.25
$3.25 Aluminum Tea Kettles, Special
at ........................... $2.59
25C Shel", .m'.' ee'eeOUIIIIlQ" 1"
Semi-Porcelain Decorated Covered

than speed in attaining the quota.
BATTIMORE, Feb. 15.--Permisslon
to. address the‘ striking ship carpen-
ters was refused by the turn this
morning to Rev. Charles A. Eaton. of
New York. who is touring the ship
yards of the east. in behalf of the
,Shippina Board, making patriotic id-

 

A
of
retains. wea-

 

i

h

tease-10M lateesleu
the urinary tress.

pone-o-
and will not “ritual.
lettere- ln I to D “a

moss-r .
"Mtg—'rle-musmsaw

. l ’

‘ mass

{Ironw- Rene: Corps, No. 30,

In Post. met with am.
" on Butler street. and
Hi five o'clock. Besides ac; .
" more work, the '9 Wublsflol .‘h '9- ”m the summit boarders.
W a pleasant afternoon. Pros-sit Iletlysry,

dresses to the workers. Dr. Eaton
was told that If he wanted to mnkc
a speech “to so to Washington and

Vegetable Dishes, Reg. $1.25 at 98c
25: Brown Earthen Tea Pots, Ope-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. tent at the men and to induce
c." tron Wattle irons, "" ""135me to return to workflndtnaa sei-
.’ ""vet-Uscrusts-efleeueee-ee “9 "CWT". ol' [he‘l' “TACVIBCM

Albert P. Gehebe I E Ansormn,

Special Writer—l have an article
._.. ontbektndofaitlk thetamerp give

om tom. l. _E.d.li°l':9'..$2“'.'se it;

elal .......................... flemake it.”
tunes om. .Pana, Regular-rec see- Dr- 5"“ 1"" ‘° W "mm"
clll ............... .... u...) . 18c mogul“ ha“ ‘0 "we“ m the mum.

I
am as a. . .
”Sign milder weather has not sub}.
stantlally increased the flow of coal,
Into New England or stoned tliri
daily shrinking of car depicted rt».
serves. , , |

"Our railroads arr doing their best:
but are utterly unable to cope 'I'ht
”the situation. tinder the most favor,
able circumstances they can carry It
more than one-third of the coal we
need. We see no possible relief or
escape from disaster unless coal mov-
in; to us at tldewater can be timely
increased and our eolliers restored to
the New mislead coal carrying trade.
or at leait an equally eeiont vessel
supply alloted us by the government.

 

 

' -—l"l_fth‘ anniversaryubrand's Jewel.
ry store. Neck chains, layalllers.
brooches, bracelets, We, ear dropI.

vat-n9 Macgrano). He claimed that he
did not see Mrs. lambardo there, nor
Stevens Hm,” was called. The boy is; bad ho had any conversation with her..
a pupil of the Center school. He said. Eugene Macmno W85 the DEX! Wil-
tliat on tho afternoon oftbc sho‘otlugp "953- who claimed "1‘“ he did “01 “9‘3
lie. in company with other boys, were Mrs. Lambardo at the scene of the,
sliding on a hill near the Police home ,nhoollns- He heard. Mrs. Quattono
Joseph Lombardo asked him if he; “it. "Come on. Dont tight. to her
would lead his glad to the Police boy husband and to Fourier. Both men

from the body of the deceased. .
l-‘ourtern year Old Jack Flynn of

at and Master Flynn said that l". would;‘“‘"e very angry and Qunttono JnnIpi-d

not. whereupon Joseph paid that it for Police and caught him by the.
Felice broke his (Lombardo'si flied", throat. after. which there was a shot'
nomawy would have to My ‘4 to, “.‘and Quattone staggered back. “it-
‘ Other small talk followed. Felice “P" mt”! that he did net M "Mr:
came up at this time and was informed 3““ “9101‘“ the shooting and that Mrs.‘
an to what had be." said, and “m, . Quattone occupied a position near thei
in; to the Lombardo boy remarked that "d9 0' 0“
he would kick him in the law. They] moonlit-

then started to tussle'and Felice slap-i W“ "‘9 lll'lt'r 0' “‘9 "’0 men. . ,
pad Lombardo In the law. The quest Coroner 'Phelan asked him if hadid
tlon m to whether or not Felice was‘not intend harm to Felice when be
afraid or not of Masher-J's parents stabbed him by the throat and-Mac-
caine up for dlsclasionvsnd Felice re

 

lrfnas, at. reduced prices.

[marked that he was not frlahteaeo Quattone'a Iliad,

but if a man grabbed

of the men at time of that
He stated that Quattone, Flynn, stated that her son had told
ilier practically the same thing as he

him by the throat he would most or-
Stiredly think that harm was meant.
him. He did not think the men were
fooling. He furter stated that he was
holding Frank Lombardo, father of Jo.
With, whom Felice had slapped in the
face, by tli‘é arm at the time Of the
shooting and that Frank ad stated pre-
vious to thc quarrel, "I'll list you in
the morning." Felice rcplicd: "if’yo-I
are going to fix me in the morning,
why not do it now."

Mrs. Madeline Fumo ol 1 A!C!‘il~ti-.n
avvnue was tlic next witness and sm-

ted that she had .bes-II talking to his.

Frank bombardo‘ at the time of the
shooting and that they were speaking
of the clilldrcn. who ware always tillili‘
ruling. She had noticed Quantum
xoing to the scene of the quarrel, hold-
ing .lce Lombardo by the arm and tol-
lowed by Mrs. Quattono, who. in turn.
Wn'i follow/ed by two strangers. him
know notliinr of ill» shooting. Si...
heard the shot.

Mrs. Mary Flynn. mitiit-r of Jack

had told whorl” ho was on the stand.
Coroner, Phelan, Medical Examines
Huntington .and Detective sergeant

arano replied that he could not read ‘Thomas Hunt later left for the scenes
t

of the shoctlna to take measurementa.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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