Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 17, 1918 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

~PnrtyootogAwsylaasonlor
Idling

 

OcuolunndlooltAt

DON N ELLY’B

16 80. Main St.
sum “33'“

 

«—

Ciiy News

.—

 

‘iret's have another bond. Buy. buy.
buy! '

 

chl’ldlelanmllm

The Day Nursery is open anti Miss
Barry. of Brooklyn. is in charge.

R Frank DeKlyn critically ill
at but home on [beer ilill avenue, Dan
bury

 

is

Style’s the
word

0U seehere one of

the new Varsity
suits for spring. It’s
one of the economy
styles by

Hart Schattner
8t. Marx

There is no superflu-
ous use of wool fabric.

But that isn’t the
only way they con-
serve.

They save your
money because they
wear longer than oth-.
er clothes and keep
their style and shape
until the last.

S Rogers & Stevens

The home of Hart, Schnflner
& Mnrx'clothes

 

()l-i Well lodge, So. 108. F. and A.
M., met last evening and conferred
the entered apprentice degree.

linah. Hines, of Smith street. who
has been ill for some time, is able to
the out today.

Buy your. bond now. Don't put it off
another day. Buy early; avoid the
rush and make things easier for the
Liberty loan committee.

 

 

'Somuel Kantor. formerlv of Dan

' bury. now proprietor of the Regent

Theatre in Norwaik, is preparing to

erect a business block adjoining the

theatre, to contain four stores, with

a large cat-age in the rear—Danhuri
News,

(kivet'uor Marcus H. Holcomb has:
approved a requisition by the execu-
tive committee of the Soldiers' Hoa-
pltriI Board for "7,000 for the care
of sick and wounded soldiers, and
for $9,000 for the care of soldiers'

when; and widow».
d._——

Lieutenant .1. Frederick Baker, at
”New Haven, who was assistant clerk
of the Senate at the last session of
the General Assembly. and who is
‘ now recruiting for the aviation sec-

‘ V. .
mmm.lnanv.lnc.k
WartVot-It;

Hits-urea years as. Jot as our!
as almost “Julianna-9.0““?
iJowldi nus. yot giving all his its» on
Irons; ain't Christin , i

work. Morris hum. of Cindi-odd
.Ohio. has been the subioct of more“
than one question at Camp Alston}
where the Ohio National Guardsmen
.an can“.

i “Wbydoosbe do it.” uh histol-I
.loweltiaons of Cincinnati, knowingt
.ihat Ir. losses gave up a palatable'
business, and that be Is and. in,
Red Triangle sour without salary]
tpuylng his on exports» in the campi
twhore his only son is a captain. . I
i There are two reasons. and Morris
is willing to give them both: i
I "lave for my boy and love for then
larmy Y. If. C. A. which serves our:
ibo" wherever they go with the. col-
ors," he says.

Mr. losses is one of the leading fig.“
urea in the recreative lift at Camp
Sheriden. lie arranges the boxing,
tshows. figures out the. entertainmentn,'
1and raises money whenever the special
Army Y. M, (7. A, fund at Camp Shem
fidan gets slim.

I something like 33,500 was needed to'
, finish equipping. the new Red Triangle'
I‘oliscum. the largest building in any,
training camp in the country. lir.
lsancs entrained for Cincinnati. and

. in less than one day raised “.000.
i His son. Captain Stanley losses, of
.(‘ompany K, of the old 'First Ohio:

regiment, was recently notified of im-'

pending transfer to ('ninp Wadsworth.‘
[SpartanburiL South Carolinaf I

"i want to continue in the Y. M. C.’
IA. service wherever If go. serving
' without compensation, except the good,
lwill of the boys." Mr. losses told the;
tArmv Y. bi. C. A. secretary at Camp.
,‘SheFidan. A, (l. Bockwnlier. former'
:Renernl secretary of the Cincinnati:
‘l', M. F. A. "I will remain with youI
. till we get the 'Bllckeve' Coliseum lnl
'shape. but then I would like permission ‘
3to follow my boy." i
t The military authorities, appreciat-‘
ling Mr. lsaac'ti work at Camp Sherb’
3min. and also his wish to be near his;

tonlv son. have permitted Captain

tissues to remain with the Ohio real-j

Ement.

t Mr lsaacs wants to no to France as

:an Army Y. M. C. A. worker when

5 his son is ordered over-seas.

I THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
in the superior court in Bridgeport

Saturdav, Mrs, Arthtir Whitley. of.

:Norwalk, was given a divorce from.

' EArthur Whitley. after she had proved;

ito Judge Kellogg's satisfaction that
filter husband had frequently beaten
'her. blackened her eyes and other
wiseb ruined her. The cruelty began
lmmediitely after their marriaize in}

 

Norwalk Sailorwalh

 

tion in New Haven, has been trans-
ferred to Columbus. 0.

 

 

 

 

\

 

 

 

 

 

 

__ *E - :29. Friendship Association, so. 7, will
—H0USECLEANING—’ meet with Mrs. Arthur V. Carr, 0:
. . East Norwalk, on Tuesday evening,
”81°30‘13“?!“ the 23rd.
' Fatal food for Roaches
The Hospital Whist Club holds an
Sulpho Noptbol evening social at the home of Mr. and
Matti. (fluorides Mrs, Henry C. Sherer, on Washington
street, this evening.
Stilton-Powell Corporation —-
-——~——— -— ——————-— Daniel llamlarte, driver for Rundlc's

Bakery. in East Norwalk, reported the
. loss of a bag containing 834 in cash
and checks to the police this morning.

 

Donald Shepard, now with the Unit-
ed States Expeditionary Forces. has
written his mother,'Mrs. John a. Shell-
nrd. of 42 Wilton avenue. that he has
arrived safely "Over there." and is
well and happy. lie is with the caval-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

. Are You“ Wasting Good Coal

m an old, burned out, troublesome range when a new Glenwood
would save from 100 to 500 lbs. m-every ton? Just figure the

savmgm dollars for one year and then for five or ten years, and
you Will quick] see why it WIll pay. now as never before to trade
that old stove or an up-to-the-mmute Glenwood.

There are hundreds of models to choose from at fair prices.
Get a Glenwood and let it pay for itself in the coal it saves.

 
 
 

Com lete
Gas ge
attached to
the end of
Coal Range

“Jet/t"

 

wauWWRmW-‘j' ‘ l'

L

_ 3-_,—-—.—.— -___

 

 

‘Julv. 1912.
‘ Mrs. Annie Munago, of BridSeDOr.,
,was given a divorce from Anthonyt
.Munago. when she’ declared her hus.‘
band was too lazy to work,, wouldn't l
support her and was otherwise cruel.

0n testimony of physicians that;
the cruelty of her husband had more.‘
:ihan once. almost cost her life. Mrs.
lJosepbine Rowbottom. of Bridgeport.
was given a divorce from Alfred 'l‘.
Rowbottom. According to the testi-
mony, Rowbottom was persistently?
cruel to hls'wife.

 

t
t
t
l

 

 

The A. J. Collins Co”? So. Not-walk "

l

 

'l

 

"INERS MUST SALUTE FLAG.

WARN AGA

 

9 Boy Scouts of America Call Attention
;\ ~to imitation of Genuine 0n-
,,

l ' annigation.
‘terday made public a letter which he

Sills ii Blititllli
AND “mums nun]; received from, James E. West. chief:
,scout executive of the Boy Scouts of l

Stop Eating Moat Fora While if Your America, outlining the war work:
.which is being done by- the Boy

t
i
v

 

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb yes. nponce to the Government'

lNST U. 8..BOY 8¢0U1 u‘ Union organizers claim that in other MITCHEL MEN ARE
plants the Non are being paid time’ INDICTED IN PROBE Afgfirfzzé '11:; figlptfigtimtp.

an ' .
I d a be" "m ‘°" “'m'me' The, or caueamu ruuo entrance to Nigger Hollow nine No. i.
onger scheduled considered is in re; here, and every person employed to
a call to « _ ' . forced to stand anytime before enla-

,Chtlds and Salter Accused in $2,000, Recently miners _-

 

 

hurry u war ing the shaft.
headway-:9" at “2:32)“. A! "I?“ 000 5'90"“ EXPOIldiWI'C {covered a bottle of mysterious illtd'
it own. several in the mine arousing suspicion. Heise-

 

thousand empioyes are
thousand employes were advised to go

the dispute to determine every miner's~
patriotsm.

fist-1w roux, April 17,-William,

ry'arm of the service.

Old Well Commandry, No, 956, U.
0. G. 0., will meet tomorrow evening.
when' an entertaining program has
been arranged. ,William Anderson.
delegaieto the New London state
meeting will present his report.

BUYING
» notary
BONDS

 

Mrs, Arthur V.‘:Carr. Miss Carrie
Foster. Mrs. G. F. Waters, Mrs. Earl
Thames and Mrs. George W. Stevens
are all in Winsted today as delegates

from Eureka Rebekah dodge, lie. 42.

sembly.

 

tMlzpah Circle. of the South Norwalk

 

 

2 3' ‘Wm “cm"‘m in Baptist Church. met yesterday at the
I. sound secnnty' honiooi Mrs.» v. w. Champion, of
the an ill Washington street and transacted rou-
th’ Willi M”- tine business. The next meeting Wit?
honorable Illiltll be held at the home of Miss Alice -
I? I son, 5 Reed street, when a social time

citissnwhohasanynionsy ' «on hoonioyod. 4 H...

I s .r,_‘ _' k“; -——-—-

‘ m m" i ‘1 George Wade. chef at the “WM

mo Hotel. was strained 15010“ Jud}!
" ' 3 ii, vii-outta in tbadowltowit

with breach of the peace and abusive

 

”oaths! ~

 

“0

in

l. O. 0. F., at the state Rebekah AP

out: yesterday afternoon. charsyd.
language. alias DoCamp. one of the
to! which mm

mm... wade was tom

‘of them 20' alt-live. Item eaters. . It

Bladder is Troubling You

When you wake up with backache
and-dull misery‘ln the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat?
ing too much meat. says a well~known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort 'of paralyzed and log-
gy. When your kidneys get sluggish'
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels; removing all
the body's urinous waste, else you
have backaceh. sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue is
coated. .and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, chan-
nels often get sore, water scaids and;
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night.

Either consult a good, reliable phy-
sician at once or get from your pbae
maclst about four ounces of Jan
Salts; take a. tablespoouful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a fewl
days and your kidneys will then not
fine. This famous salts is made from'
it: oacid oi grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with litbia. and has been

stimulate sluggish. kidneys. also to
nontrplias acids in the urine 10' n
so toner irritates, thus adding one
i. and son is; life savorior reader
is Wean-

wsltreasos at Whom. It“. “I. 009'

 

rs

 

rthe United States government.

ased,,pfr generations, to cit!“ and"

Scouts. The letter contains the fol-
towing paragraphs:—

"Iini'ortunately the very success of
the Boy Scout movement has led to
imitation and many people have in-
iiocently been misled through appeals
for iinancialhelp, especially from the
U. S. Boy Scouts. We know many:
instances where. names of prominent!

to work‘today as usual and await the
action of the Federal Labor -Concilia-
tion Commission.“several of whose re-
presentatives are to arrive here to
day as the union headquarters were ad-
vised by secretary of Labor Wilson.

 

 

people have been used by that organ; HIGHWAY msoscroas new/N:

iz'ation without authority. and in some' ED .
cases through confusion with the gen-l l :
uine organization. . “WNW: of highway work have5

"We have been reliably informed be"! appointed from the eligible. lists
that the U. 8. Boy Scout organization of the state civil service commission.
has paid commissions. ranging from by .zhwny Commissioner C J Ben-

40 per cent. to 70 per cent. for than _
cial solicitation. Just at present they. all as follows. Frederick R‘ Comj
90". Rocky Hm: John H. Collins.

are engaged in a campaign to under- 1
mine the strength and success of the . Danburv; John J. Brown, Baltic; John
Boy Scouts of America. tR. Rich, East. Hampton; Paul C.

,2“ much as we regret to write ,t .
in this way. we feel duty bound to Parshley, Middletown, James A, Mac-

have these facts brought officially

and those in your office may be fully Hayen; Howard'sjives, Norwich: filo-l
warned and at the same time ill-hart A. Heold. 'New Milford; Arthur

iormed about the earnest alerts of ,

the Boy Scouts of America to help 1!; Gang, Windsor, Edward 3‘ 'l'ufts,

win the war and its standing with °' “ andlsh ”"9“! Hartford.
”Nth-E.—

sootyut. wouuoso
Relatives in Norwalk have received

word,” that Arthur native“, of this‘
'plaee. who enlisted in the artilleran'

 

'Tflfllfldll’d avast sramg

.25 2—... ' ‘
. BETHLEHEM, P... April 16.“!!-
forts are betnrmade to arm n threat-
ened atrikeanrongr the thousands of

machinists, ‘W PM? “”3107” “t "l" now in a hospital in from. It is'
nothiohont, 5’on cons-ar‘I‘ 10°" "'natush'y‘as'imed that ho lasagna-s
plant... Wis to: one when the .nuum '
am inh‘nihmhinnhopsu to be- named his case are not known at
st. tuna-Muss two-tron mint yjo't moi word roe-ma. ’

ot- . nan liars has my}.
1*" “9'"?th ’ H

‘.

 

taunt-essential

‘Ihnmt

id

Hamlin Childs. executive chairman of

 

, .7.

_was 85,060 was paid to Mr. Sulzer

Mullen of No. ist Standish street. “
[,0 your attention in order that you Hartford: Raynar/d B.‘McKulght,Newl

flittained, ioye it all to my wife. are

Stamford-ad went across to partict'hoadnches, bnokachenrdraggingdown
pate in the war sumo time since. $11-”, nervousness nan .- ruin blues."
in» battle, but the utentW'h tonic oi specific m. such as u-

mimimmmmmm'

the Fusion committee which backed;
the candidacy of John P. Mitchel in'
the mayoralty election (last fall and
William Sulzer, former governor of ;_
Nemrh, said last night they had
been informed of their indictments by
a grand jury which . has been investi-
gating the expenditure of approximate 2 ‘-
ly $2,000,000 by the Fusion committee.’

According to their information the
indictments alleged that they conspir.
ed to conceal the report of the election
expenses filed at Albany. The fact

A "may for Inf-sh
of the nrinnry m

als- no» .
m viii sot strict-o.
lotion. in l to 5 dun.

nub mun
Inns! Post it dearerI—Pmo II. or I bottles gain
”.3 ‘
. an: flaws “Intendinmano

l

 

 

attains
Pure Condensed
Milk, large can 15:

Lard
26c lb

collage Brand
Coffee 21c lb“ ,

....-——U

 

who campaigned for Mr. Mitchell;
"l'm perfectly innocent of any wrong
doing." said Mr. Sulzer.

 

THE lDEAL WIFE

One of the most successful men of
this countryrecently wrote: "What-
eVer I am and whatever success than

Compound

has ever been an inspiration and the
greatest helm-ate of my life." To be
such a successde wife'shosld be “the
ambition of every woman. .‘but how

tumble when dragged down by‘ ‘

Ivory woman in out Wu should
start at once to buildifihrlntem l7!

 

 

dial. Pinhhain's Venison Compound.

‘5.

 

W 'itis-n' , to health, .‘
. ‘.( . . a“

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