On
bit. .
Outfitter
15 Main St.
lLBuy. ”Liberty Bonds
Show Uncle Sam“ i
That
You Are
the Job.
If you can’t risk your life
the same as the boys at -
the front, invest your
money in Lib
and you willbe doing your
host
“ mNKUs ”
to Men and Boys
'- . This space donated in the interest oi the
Third liberty Loan.
c- .y’Bonds
Norwalk
1 day—Thrill Stamps Free.
The Most Modern Equipped Clothier and Furnisher in Greater Norwalli
If you have never visited this store do so now and be convinced of the
quality and value that we offer. Eyery article that you buy here car-
ries our guarantee With it, AND YOUR MOENY BACK IFYOU WANT IT
Ono Thrift Stamp Free With Each $5.00 Purchase Tomorrow.
roman hair. is, ms ‘
0.
www‘nfifiw‘fiw‘n‘s‘sw
a;
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“ $11.00
Suits for Men and”-
Young Men.
’ 0nslity.Styleaud l‘it Guaranteed
to $82.50
Boys’ Knicker Suits
Two Pairs ol' Trousers, New
Spring Models
$4.00 to $10.50
Arrows; Columbia
SHIRTS
’ Guaranteed Fast Colors
- $1.15 and more
lies
R. 8. W. HATS
To iii any tasty or tignre, val-
Special for $2.45
Q
0
44”.“?
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up to $6.00
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to 8 years
LN
15 AIN STREET
When Getting Change Ask For Thrilt Stamps.
-.oo. '«:«'«:oo oo'oo’oozoozoo'oo:oo
iii suuuiu
mu [ll Sillillllll
That the Germ—a—n military machine
on the Western front is gradually ab-
- curbing a wholesome respect for the
Americans as lighters, is attested by
Itaymond Starboard. an adjutant in
the war work forces of the Salvation
~ Army who arrived at an Atlantic port
“yesterday after seven months strenu-
ous work within range of German
Adjutant Starbard comes to
_ t 200 new recruits to augment the
a forces of trained and uniformed wo-
' men and men serving the troops be-
land the tiring line.
’ “"On March 27th " said Adjutant
ISta‘rbard in making his report to the
lvatton Army headquarters on West ‘
nrteenth street. "a certain section
of the American line was subjected
' to unusual pressure from the German
.1; discos. and in the heat of it all, one
lsiuonine is 100%
Efficient
“gin the cure oi bronchial coughs—-
1M distressing. hamssing, hack-
[Ig' coughs that defy other medicines.
_IIUnonine, takenyat the first sign oi
o’cold will "break it up" over night-
Ind the sitar-elects oi Linonine are
I'lgghly beneficial. which cannot be
qid of remedies containing powerful
“I“. Linonine is pure. an emulsion
. flax-seed oil, Irish moss and eucai
- cal science knows no sin-
gimaiy tor coughs and". colds and
conditions. Linonlne builds
. system and um vitality.
ARMY Wfllllli
.vailinthsend.asdthatoermany will
' Worcester
German evidently more excited than!
‘his fellows leaped to an exposed posi
tion and in (very excellent English
years. are eligible provided thcii
health and strength permit lo! the
work in hand but no men of military
shouted come on out. you American .80 are accepted The Salvation Army
dogs. and fight" Before he could leap has over 40 .000 oi its rr/ tight: ng in
back to safety one of our men had the trenches besides its war workers
thrown a hand grenade which took oft
both his legs. Then ensued a fierce:
encounter in which the Americans ac- I
counted tor 180 oi the Germans out:
of an original 200 in the raiding group.
Our men later discovered that the
German who leaped out to challrngc
the Americans and lost first his legs
and then his life as a consequence.
was formerly a New York city mer-
chant This oillcer carried a rifle
which was grabbed out oi his hands
by our men, and l have brought it
back to America with me. German
prisoners taken any they have all
along planned to terrify the Amerl-t
cans believing they are not teal sol-
diers and have no disposit: on to ital:
but they admit now that they have
Treason to know the Americans are full
at tight. They know it to their sor~
row. -
“it is quite impossible to describe
the inferno over there Just beiore i
left a giant shell from the German
lines plumped itseli down into the
dirt within forty ieet at a Salvation
Army hut in which was Captain m
ithur Andrews and some assistants
dad the shell exploded, the but and
its occupants wou'd have been blown
to atoms. but although it plowed in
12 feet, it did nor go oil.
"One particular contingent of Ger
man troops opposite our men is reier-
red to as 'The Butchera' by the Am
erlcans, because at their women cruel
ty and brutality. German prisoners
say these men are instructed to ter
riiy the Americans, but they are really
securing an opposite result. For or
behind the lines.
WOMEN OF FRANCE
After their years of suiicring. grief
and privation. the women of France
are still able to set a notable and
pathetic example of courage to the
women of other war-stricken lands.
When the rationing of the import
ant foodstuffs was announced recent-
ly ior that country, the following pat-
riotic appeal was sent. out by the Na-
tional Council of French Women. typi-
iying their noble spirit of endurance:
"These last months oi the war
will be/thc hardest. French women
know it and bravely they will go
through the necessary ordeal. They
will accept all restrictions in order to
obtain victory which will allow their
children to know the Joy at life and
beneficient peace. '
"Each of us must simplify her
mode of life. Deprive yourselves, econ
omize, and you are working for your
country. Let those whose material well-
being is assured set an example to
render the hard privatlons oi the
hour less grievous to their sisters.
"Workman. like us, you are weev-
lng for dear ones; like us, you hate
war. it is inorder to render war int— and also make shipments.
possible henceforth that we must hold
out to the bitter end."
ample, the ‘butchers' sharpen their
bayoncts to the keeneas of a razor.
and they do not impale by simply
thrusting forward, as of old. They
aim to side swipe and to rip up and
down ,oiten disabling or killing three
men at one sweep. The Americans
were quick to find out about this. and
they have not only become enthusias-
tic adopts at side swiping and scythe
fighting .but many oi them are actual
ly shaving themselves with their bay-
onsta. so keenly have they sharpened
them with grindstones. and upon
leather. The line of defense in France
will band as good strategy. requires.
but it will not: break undiyoitoan.
not And a soldier under the ilags of
the Allies who his the slighast doubt
hit that right and justice will pro-
be Collated."
WI!!! Starbard is a resident oi
. Mass. and
in: ”TM .
Iasbssnsaao
T
iii'i “nuns” If
lllilltilll, BIUOIIS
AND CONSIIPAIED.
Best For Sluggish Liver and Ioweis,.
Bad Imth. Ioni- Stomach
Clothing tor the little Fellowsr
i Suits and Top Coats. sizes 2%
$900 to ,so 50
lwest of Fort Worth. came to Texas
00R NECliWi-Ait' DEPARlMlllT
is doing a thriving business
There’s a reason
25c 50c
We bought
. grade shirts that are worth
irom $3.50 to $4.00
$1.00
Onyx Fibre Silk Sox
All Colors
Pair
35c
SILK SHIRTS
Special at 32.45
n
O
O.
O
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O.
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out a lot oi high
9
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9
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Colored
“TANKUS”
Outfitter to Men and Boys
beeswax»: www».w~w.~.~:wu.«:~.«.oocw.m wowamwm «was :....;..;..;..;..;..;..; ;....;..;.. .«z»:«
good assortment 25c ea
N ORWALK
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Silk Collars. a
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MW
CATTLE artisans
' ARE HARD nrr
DALLAS. Tea, April ll—Cattli
trailers in Texas have been hard hit
by the lack of moisture in inc past
two years and West Texas herds
which were not depicted by the
drought have been reduced by sales
and by shipment to better ranges.
I. N. McCrary. interested in a much
oi 175. 000 acres near Post City. said
recently that there had not been a
good rain in his section since Febru-
ary 11,1910. “if we won't get a good
rain within thirty or forty days it is
hard to predict just what will become
of the cattlemen and their herds." he
said. “For four years our range clear-
ed better than $100,000 a season. last
‘year we didn't make a cent and it will
“be the same this year."
Hundreds of thousands of cattle per-
lshed oi thirst last summer. Those
that were able to stand the trip were
sent to better ranges. in New Mexico,
Oklahoma. Kansas and Colorado
Cattle leit on the Texas ranges dur-
'ing the winter suifered considerably
in ‘tho January and February blissardi-
ibecause oi their poor physical condi
tion and cattlemen say that hundreds
oi thousands of calves will be lost
this spring because of the condition
of the cows. Many ranchmcn are
shipping their calves to market and
for the next two or three years there
Probably will be a marked shortage
oi young Texas cattle.
’ West Texan banks have come to
the aid oi the cattlemen in loaning
them money with which to buy feed
A Birmingham (MAJ business man.
owner of a big ranch about 160 miles
a few weeks ago to sell the plotter!!-
be said be had reduced the cattle on
his ranch from herds valued at 37,-
000,000 to about 0500.000. but be ex
pected that with good rains and sea-
aons the Ma [would be but up
again.
The wives of rsnchmen generally
are reiraining from the purchase oi
new spring and smnmor dresses. in
keeping with the spirit of economy
and automobile salesmen from West
Texas say that there is no demand for
new automobiles.
COMPANY MUST REPAIR PIP".
tioiLoi iormcr Senator Walter
right and Wsltou c. Griswold,o ,0:
lhsos. tor'rolist trial the neslect
the Gsiliordchsstor Water Company
maintatuservics madame and
the] with‘watsr: inlts listing
‘* ,h-‘M‘M'd
WWM
.
GETTING READY FOR ANOTHER
. LOAN.
WASHINGTON, ‘Aprli
prepantions ior the Fourth LibertyI yield a total of 3162,
ms to be held next October or NO‘I
18. -l-‘irst proposed new taxes. according to a tel-
—..___
I MGERMANY! new was TAX.
AMSTERDAM, April 18 —Germanys
rgram from Berlin. are expected to
000 .000 markn
rd..- .
l
With a view to preventing evasion. The \iilitary Emergency board has .r-
HOM E GUARD
OFFICERS RELIEVED
HARTFORD. April iB.—§_ix Home
Guard officers hate been ieliev'é'il of
their commands at their own requ'sl.
vcmber, were made god” “a consista persons leaving the country must pay p. pied m resignation; of (339.31.,
ed oi an alert to save for war pur- ""30““ ”“5 10" “VG I“!!!
poses the celluloid and steel which'
now go to the manufacturer oi Lib-t
arty Loan'buttons.
Frank R. Wilson.
for the loan. wrote budge manuiac :possible I! O P
turers ior suggestions concerning aI
CONSUMING TOO MUCH PAPER
WASHINGTON, April 18,—Elimina
than of waste and curtailment of can
hit it director sum tion oi rint r in ever way Hamdan.
pu c y p p “flagrant, was {"573 l ieutenant Lawrence King. same con
‘on publishers again today for the Fed-
“ macho or paster substitute publishers' statisch for March.
lot the present buttons, twenty mil-
lion of which have been bought for theI
Celluloid "'3“ "- "5 produced," says the coin
Third loan campaign.
should be sated ior explosives and
‘ " Curing hutch nurspzper ‘publ'i‘d-
mission. "This shows the necessity
of immediate action to curtail con
steel for ammunition. Wilson believes. gumpdon"
George E Westerberg. Southinghis
company, First Military District; Cap
tain Charles E. Ramage, hiontvnllo
company Third Distiict: First Lira
’ienant Joseph P Kling. H. Company.
Second District; Second
Deny; Second Lieutenant Charles R.
erhl Trade Commission in announcingg‘nedif‘nl BEiht‘i Company, Fourth I: 4-
trict
A his own request. First Lieutenant.
are continued to consume paper faster Daniel J- Sullivan, 0i -“ 00139913”
Guilioril, Second District. has bi‘m
transferred to the reserve
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
I
of'l'heeeTwo
work.”- MrsY
Bunnie,“ ... 1.
Portland, kid.
but the did not help me
/mg. and
EvsrySiclsWamanShould‘l'ry
LYDIA s. PINKHAM'S
COMPOUND;
l’inkhain’ s Vegetable Com
now I not strong and we
my own Work and I give L dis
Command the credit. ”—
Kniflhl, 935 West Race Sinai,
",d Nervous Mothers
Should Profit by the Experience
Women
Buffalo, N. Y. —-“I am the mother of four children, and for
nearlythrccycarslsuficred immatemale trouble with pains
in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had pro-
fessional attendance most. of that time but. did not seem to
v. get well. As a last resort I decided to try Lydia K.
’ Pinkham'a Vegetable C omponnd which I had seen
advertised in the newspapers, and' in two weeks notmd
it marked improvement. I continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all ray/house.
B. B. Kinsman, 202 Weiss Street,
—“I had a displacement and snfl'ered
so badly from it at times I could not be on in feet;
at: all I was all run down and so wank I
do my housework, was nervous and could
down at night. I took treatments from a physician
dnot
notlie
My Aunt recommended
and. ltried
in and do
Pinkham’s
rs. J as I Hi i n
Ind.
Norwalk Chronicler