Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 12, 1918 · page 12

 
 

no rushed in one mornin’
with blood in his eye and
swosrin’, declsrhi' he'd have
cool or dis. ”I'll see Uncle
Genny, it I don't now demure.
I’m sneezin' sod freesin'. I!
house is that cold. I've burn.
at the shear. my how i-
‘ with host on the
windows, I've troubles un-
told. ly children are flyin'.
the gold fish are dyin'p I'm
tryin,‘ no iyin', to hold up my
chin. Now don't be so cruel,
but send me some fuel, there
isn’t a piece in the whole 0!
my bin."
~. “'i'slie heart my good tel-
low, don’t bellow, don't bei-
low, you still have the clothes
pins, they burn boat of all.
. Then there's mnehinthesttic.
that piece democratic, where
rummage is holding a mas-
‘querade b ."

7H3 .
F-Eiiliis
tonal

{YOur Spring Hat

. It colourless to the Value.

 

 

...—1-..... ..L. -.A ...—._. -..—....“ ._.... ..-- ”._.“... -

l
t
l
l
l
v
y
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l

 

 

Bight Now/m ‘Iiiliinery De-
partment‘h complete, with all
the menus snares at
porous enrolls;

We also have a full line o1
.pihbone, Flowers and Orna-
ments for trimming.

The RolletStore

5c, 10c &25c Store
Main and ilsvlland St.

 

 

 

 

-.-...__...._.. —...V

Any Store
0r Stock of Merchandise
3 Bought for Cash

.. Address ll. gs; e Sentinel

 

.9

m

 

.

- Success
Qualities,
Like Garden Seeds,

yield, hotter is cultivated. These
qualhies are health, honesty,
7 ability, conregs, initiative, en-
thusiasm, jambition, business
new 0PM sincerity.
sndeeeumsy.

cram—nouns.
f illitGAlll’S
Compound Lard

- 26: lb

Cottage Brand
[Coffee _ 210 lb
{fore New Orleans
Molasses .
20cm. '75cgal.

A. 'STULL

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

m inc-7'

 

i
l
i

Y

 

o‘

 

Going to Have Early Vegetables?
Nowiethetimetogotresh. "Beeideehsvingthemioryour
own use, you can make money selling them because they’re al-
ways in demand and at good prices. '
HOT BID mu
on hand. {names of sound straight grained wood and regulation,
glass.

1
(Continued From Page One). l
Delaware. 308; District of Colu bia.l
102; Florida. 2.506: Georgia. 51325:!
lidaho. 242; lllinois. 1.901; indlana,j
2.977: Kansas. 587; Kentucky. 1.651z'
jlrouisiana. 3,573: Maine, 340; Mary-‘
.lsud. 382; Massachusetts. 2.060:
ddmhigan. 5.558; Mississippi, 226‘.
erssouri. 1.170; Montana. 521; ivo-
ibraska, 459; Nevada, 72; New Halon:
‘zllhll‘e. 212; New Jersey. 4.275; New;
0 Mexico; 127: New York. 13.288; Noni“
Carolina. 5.174; North Dakota, 2.6.7::
Ohio. 6.955; Oklahoma. 598: OregonJ
.369; Pennsylvania, 7.828; Iihodc ls-1
iand. 301; South Carolina. 343; South

'.

BUY NOW.

 

. LDakota. 226; Tennessee. 2,753: Texas. L

I, C 0 13.943; "Hill, :47; Vermont. 156: Vir-

e a c O olivinia'. 2.178; Washington. 638: West

l‘il‘gmla. 1.514; Wisconsin, 2.2M:

. . ’Wyomlng 134.
M: No call was made upon lows and i
. _ . ‘ 3 Minnesota. H
“'ASHINGTON. March 12. «Pro-

 

vost Marshal-General Crowder today"
made the tlrst omclsl announcement’
of the time of the second draft. it1
will he ordered as soon as Congress!
amends the law to compute the basinE
of. apportionment among the states out
the number of registrants in Class 1i
instead of population. For purposes
0! corllputatlon800.000 menwillbecon-l
eldercd as composing the second draft!
although no such number will he call-l
ed to the colors at any one time. '
, Men in deferred classifications. the!
;provost tnaruhni general announced.‘
would be called in small numbers arr
_weil as men in Class 1 for the purooae‘

l
of utilising special technical qualifica-

Women’s and Misses'
Spring Soils, Coats. llresses, Skirts,
Waisls, Silk Petticoats and lists

In style that strikes the keystone of individuality. These -
styles are not the sort that you will see portrayed by garments
in most every clothes shops you happen to enter. ’i'hey are not
styles that you will see worn by e .ery uoond person you happen
to meet with on the street. It is nothing unusual for a woman
to become aware of this much to her dismay. But on the other
hand they are styles that are only to be found in the most ex-

-.....

 

 

TriStraln 8. Hyatt

Norwalk’s Loading Dry Goods Store

 

 

wide

 

VOILES AND GINGHAMS
FOR SPRINGTIME DRESSES

bladeinAmerica of American cotton, in color and design, they reflect great credit on the
American manufacturers and on the American women‘that wear them.

COLORED VOILBS in gingham eilecte of checks, plaids and stripes; 38 inches wide.

'29c, 39c, 50c, 69c yard

WINDSOR HBROBRIZBD PLISSE, in plain white and many dainty fioral eiiecte; 30 inches
.................................................................. 32c yard.

NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMB, plaids and checks, in many shades; 32 inches wide . . . . 390 yard

 

 

 

 

tion.

"The whole industrial and agricul-
tural situation is being subjected to a
very comprehensive study in order to

 

 

elusive fashion shops. They are styles that are worn by the most
particular dressers and prices lower than any store in town.

lions or sending them to schools to
‘ncouirc such qualifications.

discover any means that may be tale.
‘en to protect and augment the labor‘
Isupply appurtenant to industry and

The ltl‘til'ost marshal general nlnkcs;agrlc-tlitut~c without precludlntl ill" ' ’
ttill]?1.;iccnlllteb:t:tel:l:3i{ :owcivzri. that“ prompt and orderly progress of (g: ‘
. ' 0 i" W ”7”” 1iliillitil'y lions. it is confidently 4' -.
.ol great numbers or men trout lnllIiN-1liel'r-tl lltlil great progress can he’.'
'5‘." and agriculture during the com-ammo along rm... line. and that more
.lng ’summer, but that they will bt"eit‘ective nwnsurerl than any yet de- .
'23:“: 'anumgill'vel’y ’agmlili Tmmllm‘qui «Tn be put itl‘t‘o operation to
‘ . l e ' a . o l: 'l‘::t:taln tic desired 90 -
ltite exact numbers. he says. Would be" "It must be emphasized that this ,
tio Rive the enemy military informants it war or itiechanlcs. The need of
t ”0';- I n t in. :the several armed torces ior men hillb-
-. \ hi i“ let-emit rowder acts no limo iy skilled in technical and mechanical
Pillow: "lr'fimi‘hm‘t'p llllasS bee: statrdimmuhs is premier than in any lorr'n- ..
. ' ' it i“ an "lull- er war. Yet i is need for steciai
intent or the men of the second drnfi't-kiut-d men finds the nation tlnder :9
‘ 'would become available in April and neceurtltv (or increasing Its product...
factl0n or the deslrcddcttislailml is Wilton in nearly every line of industry.3 ‘

,peclcd before tllnt time. the first call-r Withdrawals of men from industry.
33 a"; "*"‘“"_"d soon """WMiL must he made and these wilhdrawaislw,
‘ 1'5“ no!“ national "until “i” it" must take tnetl who might otherwlncl‘?
announced "l’POT‘ll’fll’il “mill! ”I" be deferred on account of' their iilti3‘l
lsevorai states as soon as pending lei! ciai qualifications and skill. ' The nec-

Oali and see them today. All our cloth garments are all wool.
Come and save from five to fifteen dollars on your purchase.

choirs ¢z&.ePJAI{IS ~unsanitary
33 So. Main' St. .50. Abrwalk

run 31an sronn'roa worms wno snow.

.4.

 
 
 

Spring Miliinery

‘ Exclusive styles. Hatsnot to be seen
in any other store. .
We do our own trimming. Prices are

moderate.
Spring Coats and Suits are Here

 

 

 

._-—-..

All Fresh Roasted Beckmannfs Quality!

 

 

 
 

~ corracs .

.13.: .

. “._.—....-.—

 

” «uremic; I‘LL-7.; 5.10:.” mm. .I'WJJQ !

. -v~ ”a

.... . .N

I First P

l

grinitialisation spotless.1 one. run slam -

 

CoslloOosdos Lang. ensue-nos
Yo

.om'l Britsil and issuance Mortimer-results Ie'

 

A _ .ltlslation authorising it change in the "man. numbers of such illillll‘il month.- f Y I t.
No: 1 Royal Plantation Ooifee, per lb. . . ............. .. . 300 '32:; e0! "compilation is enacted lily mu be obtained in one of three ways,’ or our "Spec Ions
.. » r ‘ ‘ i“ “it. bill's c proves marina 'a .. ‘jrst. men all-pm],- in ”1,. militarv
“unmet Blflld 00!“, 1” lb- ----- ~,- ------- - ------ 35° Joints-menu The number that will be service who have such special Ikllligfi
Challenge Blend 00H“, per lb. ...., .......... . ........ 220 ”mm" “" ' hm" '0' “°""’““‘”"" will be taken from the line requlrc- .

 
 
 

will be 800,000. which is well w
the authorisation of t‘lause 4 of Sec-
t:on l of tltc'solccilve service act «if
a second increment of 500.000 men.
,, increased by the recruit training unlte'
"‘flnuthorizcd by (‘lsusc Five of said Sec-

I
, l
I

(glam §antos_.cofle2,....,..........«,.. lb. 20c,_blbs.ior96tl

Monument: orro suns/r saw roux-
' suom users

Genuine Smoked Bacon, Boiled Haul, Smoked Liverwurst,
Salami. Frankiurters, Etc, at moderate prices.

IF YOU WANT STANDARD GOODS COME TO

ATF. Beckmann 8: Go.

83 anaesWuhlnrton‘St. not. 1405.

 

 

 

scum-zest
Wednesday Specials

 

 

I'llon One. and by the special and tech-
nical troops authorised by Section
-§ r'l'wo of said act. it cannot now be an
inonnced what the total number to he
Ecallod to the colors each month will
._|hc. but it may be stated that no more
men will be called than can be prop-
erly iiccommodatcd and promptly no
.1 «initiated.
i 'There are ‘tllfiicultles confrontinx
.tho nation in the supply of labor so
'Lpuricnnnt to agriculture. Class 0pc.
' lrom which new levies are to be with-
drawn. will contaln many more men
than are at present required for the»
army. it would be a moat unscientific
‘nnd famous step if the men in Class
,One ‘ were called indiscriminately
*without regard to the labor situation
in agriculture. Therefore, the‘ local
,boards will be directed to fill their
quotas In the order of liability of men
in Class One as determined by the Na-

cuiture. is: shown to have been idle
,on the farm on which he is engaged
-Or to have tritleil with the deferment
that has been accorded hint. the
“boards will forthwith induct him into
...E'milllary service it his order number
’ ;has been reached in the meantime.
. ”The effect of lhls expedient to to
.Z.grant tnrloughs from service prior to
313mm! call ‘to the colors to the men

 

 

rm: mm roraross ............ 40c pic, $1.60 bushel 'tIonaI drawing. except that. where
. ’ ‘ ' lit is shown that a registrant is com»
SPEEDY & mm SAUSAGE .................. 280 lb. ipletelv nnd assiduously engaged in the
planting. cultivation or reaping of n
STEAK 00D ...... ....‘ ......... ‘ .................. ~ 20c 1b'.°'°"' his call ,0 n“, mm" shall be
am .......................................... 16c lb. {curred to u... root or the «now ”of
. is board as long as he continues to
PLAT FISH ............... . ....................... 126 ll). be so engaged. . . _ ‘
, ‘ f‘Whencver any registrant. whose
oonron a cop ..... . ..... / ....... . ......... 36¢ lb. pkg. a." ,0 m, 00.0,, m b..." MM
.by reason of his ’en ement in act-i-

au. amps or celestial mu. m

 

 

 

 

._.._.

Get the Habit.

“ OF TRADING AT

The-Standard Bullet-trigger.

12 North Main Street Next to i. J. Collins l

Always the lowesl Prices and the Best
Quality oi Goods—Prove it for Yourseli.

Fresh Eggs . ’ 40c dOz
' e' Nut Butter . v38c lb
and others.-

r
‘ .
e

‘t‘r

_ goo greatly needed in the production of
i this year's crop.

“This is not. ilowever.-tho only 9X"
pedicnt that is to be adopted id con-.
serve the supply oi labor appurtenant
to agr'cnlture \. and to mobilise all.
means in increasing the harvest for;
the agricultural season oi 1918. l

"Th now is pending before (‘on-,
grease bill authorising the-Secretary
of War to grant fttrlougho. with or!
without pay. to men in the army to]
enable them to engage in industrial
and agricultural pursuit.
lottghs will be granted after considera-’
lion or the circumstances of the in-
dividuai case in which they arzre. and'
when the military situation is such

 

y

narrator

I.‘
V

m

great disruption and dis‘orgauiutlonl
. of the army or of any particular organ-l
,- lumen of the army.

‘ 3 “As to further means to protect ag-
jiculture it new regulation has been
.. , promulgated authorising agricultural
Historians in their senior rear‘fin lend

t
l

“taggers.“

l

OLIADO‘ .FOR "WA“ TIME ”Mind“. speaker at . public meeting in} the upper third of their class. Br
...... ......._... ..cw' ’2...“r..*:r.:t.'tl‘:.i?;'£lthf:‘i£
rh. whole, loot-ls; ibiti mail-y mflgm'mfulbifizrmme: mgtzm$1unmztfl¢§tjtgg
he interest of war title may ”withered my other puzl‘nentmi :21: gmdwmrmlw

,

/er'e department provided their class

p———-

Illa

"N" ments and assigned to the staff ornate;

laatlone and departments where the
skill is needed.‘

l
"Second. men classified by the eelec-l

lion boards. even though they may

have been placed in a deferred clnssi-i

lication, will be withdrawn with great:
care and particularly lrotn the lndus-l
tries of the nation for special service
in staff corps and departments. .

"Third. young men of draft age with
certain education qualifications will

be inducted into me service and sent .the memory of John Ericsson. the re- —

to- universities. colleges and technical
and secondary schools to be instruct-l
ed in technical arts until they have
acquired such proficiency as will insti-
fy their assignment to the special
units that are being organized in con-
siderable numbers. .

“in accordance with this plan. the
provost marshal acnerai already has
called upon the states for some, moon
skiliul artisans and shortly will call
upon the states for ten thousand
young men. graduates of ' grammar
schools, who will be sent before the
‘first of April. to various technical and
other schools throughout the United
States for a two month's course of
trn‘nlng. Regularly thereafter. an
increasing stream of selected men will
be sent through educational and other'
iralning institutions for this purpose.

“To sum up. it may he said- there
will be on sudden withdrawal of great
numbers of men from the ranks of
industry and agriculture during the‘
cominr summer, but' that men will be-
drawn in relatively small groups
throughout the year in such a way as
to create the least possible interfer-

'ence with industry and ngricuiture.;‘“”°‘ constructed.
Men in deterred classes as well as.

on in Class One will be selected in?
.Isnmall numbers either on account of.Washlngton ‘0 prevent -'i'lmby "'0'“ Sirloin Steak ....................

their special technical qualifications?
or for the purpose of sending them
to schools where they will be given
an opportunity to acquire such quali-
fictitious."

 

 

. . . as... -. Q

 

3‘ : . . -., .
s
M

 

 

wa Alla Burma

WAS TIMBY THET R “ IRON AND sonar MACKEN-
REAL INVEN 0 ERY, METALS AND OLD
OF THE MONITOR?3 AUTOMOBILES
. While ('ivil ‘War veterans and manyls Rowan 8:. HFRONPhone 441;

others are today celebrating the 56th
nnnlversarv of the victory of the Mon-
itor over the Mcrrimac and honoring

puied inventor of the "cheese box on
a ran." the friends of Theodore ling-
gles 'l‘lmb'y are declaring that it is

he who really deserves the credit for

the Monitor. History and much doc-

umentary evidence support thelrl
claim. Several years ago a number of!
letters. telegrams. contracts. cash

books and.dav books were discovered
bearingon all the phases of the plan-

ning and construction or the/ Monitor.

On Oct. 7,1862.Griswold and .Tlmby '

entered into a contract whereby
Timby was to receive $5,000 for every
Letters discover-
intimate that
influence at

 

ed p few years ago
Ericsson ttscd political

collecting this royalty. Patent office‘
records show that Timbv tiled a cav-,
cat for a ~"metaiiic revolving tort" on‘
Jan. 18. 1843; and plans for a vessel

‘born in 1822 at Dover. Dutchess coun-

 

 

TIRES
New Factory 2nd in All Sizes

 

BATTERIES WILL FREEZE its
COLD WEATHER
Call at our Willard Service Stave.
where you will meet a thoroughly
competent storage batcry expert who‘
will give authorative advice in ”4..
connection. ‘
We recharge, repair and stone bate”
terles.
A rental battery for any make 0! ca!
can be obtained at any time.

Fairbanks Storage
Battery Co.

58 No. Main Street So. Nutshell
Telephone 938

 

Among these are letters which passedl
between John A. Griswold and Johnl
3‘. Winslow, who supplied the iron
plate for tile Monitor: Cornelius Si
Bushnell. the shipbuilder; Thomas R,
Roiln. manager of the It’llntic Worksl
at Greenpoint. Brooklyn, where the
“Yankee cheese box" was constructed'
Gideon Wells. secretary of the navy:1
John Ericsson. and W. l. Barnes. at."
tomey for'Grlswold. All of these ex-
cept Ericsson, admitted that Timby
was the inventor of the revolving tur-
ret. and that his patent tiled in 1843
was valid.

5

Calves Liver .................... ' 34-). ,
Pork Tenderloin ........ ~ ........ 3 no

Porter House Steak, best beet , . 3.3.84:
_ 35c:

ound steak, heavy beef ........ 34;
Sliced Ham, best .............. (Gel.
Beet Bacon, sliced ............... Elie-i

:simiiar to the Monitor. Timby W39,Corned and Smoked Beet Tongan.

 

 

 

 

 

' ——" l \ Y H m e lad when 'Pigs Feet, Tripe, Corned liocils. ....
' ty. .'. . e was a or. ' , , .... 3 155v.
ADRIAN DWIGHT KEEP :he began working on the revolving Premuer Salad DressingI 50, an;
DIES SUDDENLY turret idea. lie had numerous otherI Yacht Club Salad Dress up} ...... ”o.
—--—‘ ‘ ‘ linventions '0 his credtt. ‘ lMy.Wife’s Dressing ......... 30c, no;
I ”' ‘ i t ter ............... , 55¢:
(Convinced From Page One) ‘ .Brooktleid But.
i PM" 'MPLEMENTS' larteoy Fresh Eggs coo
Funeral services will be 'held 'mmsi-‘armers Ur.“ to Raps-i; or Buy 1 lb Pig's Fleet and 2 lbs. Sauer —
the late humc on Thursday atternoonl 0 e N w t Kraut ....................... . 29° _
at l O'clock. Rev. 6M6 H' Beard. "w n ' o ' 'Swllt Oleomargarlne ........... 356
of Bridgeport. formerly pastor oi the, Farmers should send in their orders

of whichbir. Keep had been clerk
and an active member. will ofliciatc.i
and interment will be in New Haven:

Mr. Keep, in spite at his willing-l

that ""‘Y can 50 nrnutedywitbout too mess to take van “in public Ball-fl :may result in a shortage at a most ill-3

refusedao dabble in politics. however...
and did not participate in the political"
life of the city. having refused sev-l
oral times to take positions in city af-.
fairs. -‘
Hr. Keep was a member or a nonei
o! tcuornsl’ormisauons. anions?

'grslit colleges to enlist in the cnllst- hefllnbclng Old ‘Well Lodge. No. 108.;
cd‘ reserve corps of thc quarterrnesefl'. and A. 31.: Butler Chapter. No. 38.:

,‘A. 11.: Clinton Commsndry. No. 3.‘

standing is such as to place them in Knights Template: Pyrsmid Templeummu, buy '1... new ones

Sables ot the Mystic Shrine, and Laos
mite Consistory. Scottish Bite My,
sons of the and degree. He also be-
longed to the Knob Club and to the

nth Nor-walk Club. of which he was

elected one of the auditors at the am

utmost mmmeid a. week ago to,
tom'in the best terssts lot, the na- nlgbt. .

These fur-l South Norwaik Congregational church im- larm machinery early this year, lo-{

cal dealers say. as it is going to be dif-;
ficult to get shipments through and the 3
rush of implcxent buying in the springi

Charnok's Market
i’el. 583-2 .
76 North Main St. ‘

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ..
Hotpoint .‘lieadlight Heaters. irons,
Toasters. Fry Pane,

convenient time. ’

'The stock of,iarming implements in _’
Dsnbury at the present time is shoutv
up to normal, it is announced, and;
one dealer is carrying a larger stock i
this. But it the farmers during the 19”“ 3"“
weeks now that precede the busy sen-‘Cmmn‘ Dish. 3 _ .
son would see in their {arming imple-l Gas irons, llot l’lilics, ill-titers, ‘
they Wflfllthanliee. Tubing. Burners, Globes. Oil ‘
and set repair for their old ones, it Heaters, etc.

would be a benefit not only to the7 AM P. mm I

dealer in relieving the rush oi the'
Is. larval.

' .
busy season. but to the let-mer- him-l

‘uwuo‘glussc‘

Proust Mm.