.0
' moisrnomnsox or LINEN
warren“, in: a. $1918 . 5 .
NEW HAVEN Roan
ours 1,000 PRIMERS
0N roon RAISING
(mamas Iron 11" ml
"roar “was rats!
The boys who are fighting—-
riskhig their livesa-owe no
more to thpir country than you.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW!
arable some AND oven.
president, will distribute these gard-
en shocks to the road's employees to
help boost war garden planting. This
is right in line with reads like the
00‘“ ‘ . Pennsylvania which is distributing 11.-
. ‘ - 000 of these garden books to its men
I“ th Pfim’ dew!“ the through division superintendents.
W of high prices. ' The cooperative extension bureau or
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege. Springfield. is cooperating in the
war garden work. through Robert 9.,
Track, county club leader. |
At Worcester the Chamber of Conn:
merce. the Worcester County Farm
Bureau. the. United States Envelope
Commuthe Norton Company, the
Reed and Prince Manufacturing Com-
pany, and many other concerns are
helping in the home food production
ampaign. Among the other organiza-
lons and bodies throughout the state
who are distributing garden primers
to help the “city farmer" are the
Homestead Commission, Boston; State
Normal School. Salem; Worcester
State Normal School; Fall River pub-2
lic schools; Committee or public sale.
ty. Concord: Holyoke chamber of com—
merce; Barlow Cracker. chairman for
production and supply Fitchburg:
Middlesex County Farm Bureau, Wal-
tham. Albert R. Janka garden super-
vicor; Waltham chamber of. commerce
Waltham Machine Works; and many
others. g -
in Connecticut among otltms co-up-
crating with the. National War Garden
commission to-turn "every garden into
a munition plant" and keep the fool
following the flag are the Mei-idea
are the Meriden. Manchester, 'l'or-
rington, and other chambers of .cwn-
moves: the Windsor War bureau. stale
council of defense. William P. Calder.
$18.00 to $35.00
a
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
sou'ru NORWA‘LK
w“
1 See Our Window
WRITING Parish
48 Sheets and Envelopes
‘ Regular 600 Value
Sale Price 39c ,
PONTY’S
our 3110? ' ‘
South Nor-Walk, Conn.
.GREENWICH AUTO
.one of the men rilng with him drew
l a revolver. The nthers bound Gus
THIEF GETS SIX ltavson and clubs ‘ him. Yesterday
MONTHS’ TERM both G’ustavson an fiarrington w
{found on the road ido by Paul Ferris,
a town official 0 - machine was into
ion by the strangels. This was later
_ 'recovered at White Plains. Harrington
five strangers asked them and weielwas not hurt and the, police question
given a ride to Port Chester, here all .
had supper. The chauffeurs consent- ed him ‘0 Emu” {he {gals 3nd ”‘9"
ed to take the strangers on to Green- decided that 3” ngto la a ”a”
wich by the way of Round Hill. Onl“_l the “ssaulik‘lpin affirms No
the hill Gustavson was stopped whenlappeai was in en in e’ronuctmm
. I
m—.
(Continued tron: first Page)
ll ‘ $175.??? ” ‘
.. “r" new
I , ’“ 467 (f..—
v'/’\...'/\_ .
u~ —'
I —for ninety—three years have served the lublic “
as "public health elem." Our purport
help you and every other member of the com—
munil to of well when you «will and lo up
wel . Our great laboratories and watch use:
each of our perfeclly equipped slam, a .. “Our
honorable record for nearly a century testify to
the firiih we have kept with (he publll
r.
a Good Tonic
Basalt Celery and Iron
The kind that makes
rich. red blood—a build-
er of strength and mus-
cle—contains Iron and
For Sod Feet
Resell Foot Powder
A specially prepared.
smooth. anti: ptic pow-
der for dusti g on the
feet ahd into1 the stock-
w some mama: ammo mi.
» sum now forms a long ridge running
wineries roascatsr
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight, Friday and probably Sat-'
tit-day. moderate winds mostly west.
There is no well‘deflned storm area
this morning cast of the Rocky Moun-
tains. The western area of high pres-
l‘romv'l‘cxas northeastward to ‘Pennsyl
vania. it is producing pleasant -weath~
or with moderately low temperatures.
in at districts east of the Mississippi
river Frosts were reported as far
south as Tennessee. "i‘he. tempera-
tureais. rising slowly between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
river.
. WEATHER ‘ A YEAR ' AGO
{ TODAY
chairman: Hartford Vacant Lot and
Home Garden committee. Thomas S.
Wravcr. chairman: Connecticut State
Library, Hari‘ord. and many other lib-
raries; John J. Treat. motor of Stani-
l’ord; State Normal school, New llri'
tain; City Normal school, Bridgeport;
Home Garden bureau, New lnndon:
S. K. F. Ball Hearing Company; lia‘rtv
ford: Torrington Manufacturing com-
pany, Scovil manufacturing company.
Waterbury, and many other lndustrh
ous conc‘rns. ' »
in Rhode Island employee ot“factor-
lcs‘are being called on through posters
at the mill entrances to plant war gar.
dens. 'l‘bo Rhodc Island Business
Men’s association. Providence through
H. W. Mowt'y. secretary. is distributing
garden books furnished by the, com
Ammonium Citrate
Cascara Sagrada. Sher-
ry Wine. Oil Cardamon,
Gingerine. Oil of Col-
ery Seed and Oil of
Nutmeg.
Tones up the entire
a stem.
Pyer bottle. . . . . . . 89C
“.mwl
' ings and ab: es. Pre-
vents frictit n. alloys
irritation, ablorba mois-
ture and tree a the feet
dry, cool and free from
odor. _\ ‘ '
15c and 25c ‘
LEE—111,"...
Rllterls Sire-will”
Hat Gleaner
Enough to clean four
hats—will make your
old hat look like new
and keep it so
Corn s lvent
A real soil cnt which
dissolves ctrna. bun:
ions, warts and cal-
louses with at ‘ injur-
' ing healthy
t
2—:
HOWLAND’S
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue. Ca‘nnOn Street ' l .
{silk ”dresses!
U
Sale of
° ilk Dresses.
Out from the regular stock; a. number of beautiful
‘_ ' Those dresses of splendid quality and rich dark c0]-
'ors or deep and handsome black: ‘
in
mission. ' .
In Maine the Travelers Insurance
company. Saco: the University of
Maine, it. ll. Smith. county agent,
Portland: the ‘Bangor Chamber of
Commerce; F. E. Fortier. superintend-
ent of the construction. supervising ar~
cbltect of the Treasury. Saco, are
among those aiding in the home gar.
den production.
Across the line in the White Moun-
tain State J. H. Gourlcy or the. divi-
sion of war gardens, New Hampshire
Emergency Food Production campaign,
is actively at. work boosting the. home
soldiers of the soil there. Meetings
have been held in many places. says
the report to the National War Garden
commission, to urge every family to
have a garden of sufficient size. to grow
their own'vegelables this year. Fred-
erick J. Young of Nashhu is distribut-
ing a lot of the commission' garden
and canning booklrts.
The (lreen Mountain slate is keeping
right in line anti promistwato go "over
the top" in home food production. The
Montpelit r public schools, S. (I. Hutchi-
'l‘émpcrnturc: High," 48; low.
42. Rain.
wany News
Mrs. William ‘Fahan. Jr., of Cross
street is a visitor in New York city.
~Polley‘s dancing'schooi, 29 Mon-
roe street. opened under new manage
ment. Phone 2087.
..-l
. Norwalk automoblltsts who drive to:
Derby and New Haven my way of
Seymour, will be interested in the
notification sent out by the state high-
way department that the highway
between Seymour and Derby has'been
"0599 for reconstruction. bio company. the Lyndon Home Pro-
ject. are among those aiding in the
-—-Mme. L. 'M. Holley of Beauty work. , - _
Shop. will do work at her home. 118 l l “Ji’atclit’Niw Engilémd.” fsfltd Cllfl:‘lei
4. - .11 Iron ac .pres cnto eXat on-
bouth Main street and will ’30:? your”! War Garden 'comntissidti today.
3mm?“ by 3990mm?“- F01 1"“ '0“ are ‘ “They know the community get~togeth-
call 2087. c1330 to it and win the war Ltplrlt
. . ________ ,thcre. make no mistake about that.
A. 'L. ’Davis.'who has been Danburi’ wedlknml that 33' ”I"? :“Y hey are
. , _ . , ‘ sen mg or ‘gnr en 00 s and com»
(”Y .Engtneer for the Mat {he years. . munity canning organization sugges-
"has taken a posntion as engineer with ‘ tions."
the Connecticut Light & Power 00.:
The power company is building a new Ié‘SUFFS” GET NO
dam across the Housatonic river at; »
Stevenson and Mr.‘Davie will be en- ENCOURAGEMEN T ON
WASHINGTON TRIP
raped in engineering work for chang-
es that will be made in the area . in ,
"Newtown and Oxford that will be (Continued from Page One)
floodbd by the erection of the dam. .
u
.necticut and see no occasion to change
aneduced prices on all trimmed‘them now."
1mm and shapegLenox Milliner)’, 29?. it (‘adbe safely said that McLean
- ~. \1 _ treet South Norwnlk.“ watchingwith Interest suffrage c)
.Souih . nm S ., . ipermxent In New York. believing that
Conn, lit will be a'i‘air test. if given fair
~ itrial. and the result than will have
”“ lgreat influence on his opinion. A]-
W [though McLean did' not formally an-
W lnounce to the delegation now he won
l -. » TY vote the inference was pla'in and they
"T0 Peggoau'l‘hfift— lieft him without having received m.
_~ . .w___...-__
lslightest encouragement. ,
YOUR DUTY The Connecticut delegation was
~ - ft. ‘lttealded by Miss Katherine Ludington.
Thri ,o yme, and Mrs. John '1‘. Robinson.
fl ' T039 , y. ‘ofHartford. While forty suffragists
V ' ‘came to urge the senatots to vote ”on
: '“save and Buy for . the amendment more than 40.000 "pros
' ‘ ' Victory” Liests against the amendment have
. - r' - . tho-en received by Senators Brandegee
; WAKSAVBVGS :nnd McLean from Connecticut wome
~ . éTA S within the last ten days. p ’
' i new CANAAN RESIDENT suso,
I ‘ FOR SALE AT l Charging that Gilbert Chiche‘ster. a
. " ‘ _ 4 .«t f . prominent New Canaan resident, drove
5 ~ ”Thercenh‘al fast horses attached to a stylish rig
, , , . . _ to the station in that town every mom‘
1 ‘ ‘ .. , ing on his way to business in New
5 Trus‘ company .. York city, ‘but did not pay {or the oats.
. .~ ' ,and various other bills. W. F. Brennan,
‘ t______ ‘ [who conduct; one of his chain of gro-
,... cery stores there, hasfibrougbt suit to
”Will 5" recover the alleged amounts. The at-
Romance“.
Open .Mondayj lion.
4" -m-
‘-‘ther day, attracted much attention
.. ' {become ' he M57
-. . ‘torth‘o .t. '
Vii...)
son. superintendent of the Vermont
Historical society: the Vermona Mar-'
tachment of the Chichester piano and 7
its removal from the premises the j
iiidhuset‘the quiet» town otrNew ’
,,15c
all summer... . tissue ...... .
Lu . ~1-
u..-
.25c
V
roman name 155»
25c hecham’oPilli.........
25c Baum Tablets
corpse—ran *
Every Friday and Saturday
Liegett’s Breakfast Coffee ‘
lj‘reshly roasted and ground. .l
In dust-proof packages” 2 LbSl
, Regular price 1
Lleeett‘s Oneko Tea _ .
“23:.Efiliih‘é‘i‘daliiiié‘ $53312 like: . for 51¢
~ , Regular price 50cl half pound.
Liezett's Cocoa '
Absolutely pure. full strength . I .
,and flavor.‘ % lb. tins... ....... .2 Tlnl for: BIC
Regular price 30: half pound. ‘
.. ._ ‘__._._.. ___‘.‘../
for‘39c
Be a pound.
.A._..J7./
ll . W;
l filial? (fl 1‘:
_ , . violation: Wasltinpto St. ‘ _
~ ‘ » ‘t
n
.~ ‘.
‘ .. . I, i“?
Every, dress finely made.
60: CaliforniaSyrupofFigl. ..49c
35cCutoria................,...25c
50cCuticuraOintment..........42c
50cDanderineHairTonic........45c «p
60cDoan’o Kidneyl’illa.........49c ”J (.1 "'1‘
50cDioxogen...................34c “a"
$1.00Fatherlohn’o..............89c
$1.50 Fellow’a Syrup ......... . . . $1.15
50c Glover’aMangeCure ........45c
$1.00 Gude’a Peptomangan . . . . . .89c
$1.00 Glyco'l'hymoline........‘...96c “-t -
$1.50 Goldman’s Hair Restorer. . .$ .25 ?'
30c Harlem Oil‘C'apaules...;.l...28c 2'.
25¢ Lyso123c ‘.'
50cListerinep......f...........39c ll
50c Limestone Phosphate ........42c ‘
75cMellen’sFo‘od..............65c l
w 50c Mentholatum ........... .‘ ...42c I"
60cMuaterole. ..... ...........50c .* ’
$1.00 Nuxatedlron...........l....79c - l
75c Nujol ........ . ..... .......69c \‘L If
, $1.00 Pinkham’s Compound ...t ...89c 5?- l
l 50c Reoinol Ointment ....... .45c '6 l
75c Scott’s Emulsion ...59c l
I $1.00 Sloan’s Liniment ..... ...79c l
$1.00 Wampole’s Oil ......... . ...79c
'75c JadSalta.l..... .......... ....69c
30cL.B.Q........... ..... . .23c/
l A number richly embroidered in, gilt or i
l
. None has
STAND FIRM, URGES l
3 MRS. T. J. PRESTON
2 (Continued from First Page).
l
l
t v.4
. "'l‘ltesc.w0I~ds were written about
1400 years before Christ. as part of
the Law of Holiness in the Book of
Leviticus. Our fathers inscribed them
upon the Lterty Bell which called our
mighty nation into life. b
; :‘Todny ‘all inhabitants! enjoy lebl
erly, the Jew and the Gentile, the
{rich and the poor, the native and the
{alien-born. the weak and the strong.
V'i'ho old Liberty Bell is silent. for its
voice has been heard “throughout all
.1139 lund.‘ ' ' ,
l "But. Liberty is not safe. it is men-
~- send along the battle-fronts of many
.nations, our own among them. and
HAnzerica requires a new motto for her
‘old bell: 'Proclaim liberty throughout.
“all land: unto all the inhabitants there
of. Until liberty is safe in all lands
=it. can not be safe in our own. Hence
like task to which America has“rever-
gentlly and unselfishly dedicated her-
‘sel .‘ "'
., “‘Make Motto Real}? '
“The Fathers or this republic, men
‘of many races, with a common love
{of liberty. wrought into law our an-
;cient motto. thus giving liberty 3
Volumes to enlighten the world. "
l “Today We. their descendants. are
' called upon to make real the new
motto. and thus to give liberty the
, undisputed right‘ to bless the world.
tjmruts m be «what only met»
thereto struggle sun‘seit-sscrlnee. a.
tail 3 tee-which is oundupun‘ga'vigorous
' .1... ta 0
Every dress graceful and tasteful and attractive. 3-
- But every one has‘been bere longer than it should
' fuso out they all go at a sharp price-cut.
Silk dresses
Satin dresses
.9 Georgette crepe dresses
Crepeuand-silk dresses ~
Crepe de chine dresses
Some with long graceful tunics, some with flowing 5
and delightful“ pleated skirts. '
Allof true beauty and g‘enuim ._ g.
been less than $25;
each one ready Thu I‘Sdm
f.
s
K V I
11 color. 3
, .9, l
as
,
piano -
lions to compromise the women of
America should Mali} firm and ulti—
tcd. ’
"Peace and Safety." .
"Victory means peace and safety for
our children dclont moans humilia-
tion and praétical servitude for them:
while a negotiated peace, with the
military machine of, Prussia unbroken.
means that everything in. their lives
must be subordinated to the task of
preparing for another war With Ger-
many. Wc-can win now if America
can be held stealtast and unsurcrviug.
"and the wotitcn of America can hold
her steadfast."
hits. Preston ‘52“ her desk in the.
offices of the\{‘1atlounl Security lien»
gue daily. ccnddbting the voluminous
correspondence connected with the
work of the Committee on Patriotism
Through Education which now ox-
tends into every State in the Union
in accepting the ,secretaryship ot' the
committee. Mrs. Preston mote Dr‘
Robert M. .chlroy. Educational hi-
rectcr of the Security League under
leave of absence from Princeton Uni—
versity, where he is head of the De.
partment of History and Politics. as
rollovrs: » . "
"i ‘am happy in accepting this op
portuuity to Work With the_National
Security League. I can think of no
way in which 1' could more surely con;
tribute my share to the present needs
of our country, than by joining in the -
very important rwork'which the Lea-
gue has undertaken.” '
Members of Committee.
‘ Dr. McElroy is chairman of the Po»
triousm Through Education. Commit-
l
meanings of’the war and the men“
of defeat. The other ntemcrs‘of tit
committee are: Henry J .Allen. editor
of the Wichita. Kan, "Bmcon;” Dr
l’hilandcr l’. Claxton, U, S. Gemini
sion of Education: Dr. John H. Fitfiey
:Conzmissloncr of Education of t}:
Stale of New York: Prof. Albeit Bush
incli Hart .of Harvard: Col. Charis-evil.
‘l.ytlecker. Chairman of the Board
,Trustces of the College of the-C
lot New York and Chairman ofv'flib
Board of Directors of the Secu “
League; Dr. Shailer Mathews, W
,"of the Divinity School of the Univ,
:sity of hicago; S.‘Slanwood Menu"
President ,of the Security League
Mrs. Philip North Moore. of St. Loni
President of the National Council
Women; Prof. Thomas P. Moran. ‘
Purdue University: Charles _l’. Neill
of Washington, former U. 8. (Joint
sinner of Labor; Calvin W. Rice; ‘
rotary of the American Society It ,
chanical Engineers: and Arthuha;
Wolison. principal of the High sob
of. Commerce. this city. ..
Dr. Preston is associated with ‘I,
Preston on the enecutive staff of ‘
National Security League as th
live head of the League’sSnen
Bureau which has over a thoupand ‘
‘unteer orators making- patriotic,
dresses in all parts of the county
M
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
' .. now oven ‘1‘
‘ F‘airfleld County, 001111., which. f
cluded in the‘eighth subdivision
the New Yerk Federal newts.
’u'lct..has over—subscribed tit-rim
“t .
‘th mktnmgnain the em
Norwalk Chronicler