rounds. are”. 1918
(Onyx
Are here attain: this time for all week from
May 6th to 11th
This is a rare opportunity to purchase your
supply of Hosiery at very
. Buy Liberally. .
. MEN’S
SeamlessMereerized.35c value .............
30c
SilkiflalfHose.65cvalue 55c
Fancy SilkHose.75cvalue ........ 65c
Fancy Silk Hose. 1.00 value . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 85c
Silk Hose. $1.25 value . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... $1.10
WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY
Black. White and Colors. $1.50 value ....... $1.25
Black. White and Colors. $2.00 value .. ...... $1.65
qualities.
Joseph ~
Only a very small quantity of colors in both
' 85 Washington Street, South Norwalk
DaYS
attractive prices.
&
k.
:
llaVis
”-.....“ -. ...... -....m-.._.
ran sous-n noawm me sans-inst.
ONE SOLDIER
nnownnn NEAR
CAMP nnvnns
(Continued from First Page).
Fired First Shot in .
the War With Germany
Best, who could not swim, sank be-
low the surface, seen by no one but
Janczurewcz, who can hardly speak
English. Rocklitfe, who also could
not swim, grabbed the cable. Mean-
while the infantryman tried ttyswim
ashore, but in the darkness swam in
circles. Finally he made some heat]-
way and he, too grabbed the cable
and pulled himself ashore. From ins
point on the shore, he then pulled
the other men to safety.
On shore the men started to count
their members and found that Best
was missing. They at once notified
headquarters and a search was made.
But the body was not recovered until
yesterday morning. Best had not
taken out war risk insurance.
As a. result, under orders from
headquarters, the cable was cut down
this morning, the boat destroyed and
orders given that uo‘meu should come
acress there again. Further, soldiers!
who cannot swim are forbidden from
going into boats. Steps will be taken
here soon to teach all the melt in the;
cantonment to swim. i
As soon as the weather warrants:
clasess will be started without delay
and the training pushed through.
1 Military Wedding.
{ The first military wedding to bc‘
jcelebrated in this camp was held here,
{last night in the Officers Club of the;
l3 3d infantry. Lieutenant Frank D;
Del-ion. of Springfield. a member of;
,the 3015i Machine Gun Battalion mar-
llit’d Miss Ruth M. Harvey, a school
......fl .. -4 I“ d .-...H.
Etcachcr front Springfield. The. core.
' imonev was perfonncdi by Chaplain Os
lcar W. Reynolds. Captain Warren 1“.
Etlould, of Boston, was best man andi
'EVERY BOAT PLYING
ronn THROWN FROM ‘
CAR RUNNING WILD
(Continued-trout mm rare).
l
Driver Disappears.
Mrs. Benjamin Speigel is suffering
front a fractured leg, while her hus-
band has a fractured collar bone and
Du-bi, least injured of all, was badly
bruised up. The driver ran away and
could not be located and whether he
Was injured or not is still a ques-
tion.
Dr. William Donaldson", of South-
port was called to the scene of the
accident and ordered the removal of
the four to St. Vincent’s hospital.
Bridgeport. While the ambulance was
on its way to the hccident an automo‘
b;le truck owned by L. J. Reynolds,
of Norwalk, and driven by William
George Everson, alsooi' Nor-walk, re-
fused to get out of the ambulance’s
way and Everson was placed under ar-
rest. He was driving a baseball team
from Bridgeport t0 Norwalk.
Going at Fact Rate.
The accident happened; at Bulkley's
corner just over the bridge from
Southport and according to the pas-
sengers the automobile was going at
a rapid rate of speed just previous to
the accident. The machine was a
Ford and it was numbered 186]. it
was going from Norwalk to Bridge
port.
A search was started for the driver
of the machine but up to a late hour
he could not be found and the police
will be asked to locate hint today in
this city if possible. ,The machine
was quite heavily damaged.
LONG ISLAND SOUND
MUST BE LICENSED
(Continued From Page One)
HOWLANDS .‘
Std
J
h
\
Entrance on Main St, Fairileld Iva, Cannon
1‘ g g ‘
.3,- ~‘..--:Ui;.a._..’ew — ~
‘* - “$.53
. i‘ 1
“War is just one _
week after another” g
..3
.,
" 'A rather disgruntled man made that remark til
while ago. '
He scented to resent being called on to bear
part in all the war activities.
. After all, he was pretty small-minded. . .
War 18 just one week after another—but fort
the than who is right in the middle of the war it is *
one week after another of fighting and working and!
digging and going hungry and getting wet through?
and trying to get the Bochc before the Boche gets"
him! , .
For us here at home, it is just one week after ail-I
other of helping- the government take 3are of those;
boys who are doing OUR FIGHTING for us ._ ’
all
.—
\Now there comes
War Stamp Week.
It is a week in which the retail stores, small and
A few drops applied directly upon a]
tender, aching corn should relieve the;
‘ soreness instantly, and soon the en-Z
la sister of the bride was the brides—.
'lnaid. The only other witnesses were
"""k‘Attofw. heme“
”R90 llhe mother of the bride and Captain
* our TODAY
large, are asked to help Uncle Sam enlist more pco«
ltricts into whinhr-the Sound: waters
MAY VICTOR
RECORDS
Fredfii. Ponty
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk Conn.
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably
showers, except fair tonight on the
«cast; moderate to fresh southwest
winds. Weather conditions: A trough
of low pressure extends from New
Mexico northeastward to Minnesota.
‘lt is causing unsettled, showery weath-
or between the Rocky Mountains and
the Mississippi river. Oklahoma City
reported 3.80 inches of min during the
last twenty-four hours. Pleasant wea-
ther prevails in the eastern districts.
There. has been a decided rise in tem-
Fair.
; cry lllewsl
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulcna
.‘will tomorrow sell 'at public auction
the contents of the drug store of Harry
Bogardus on While street, Danbury.
'42.
Edmund Brde‘se, the well-known act-
or. neported the loss of an auto tire
while \on his way .tov7hls home on ’
,(‘hestnut Hillrmhluéw York last
week, _
\
a; the meeting ofthe Norwalk Trol-
leymen, No. 476, on Saturday night, it
was announced that out of a resident
ltire corn, root and all, can be
tout with the fingers without pain.
William Lowe, of the first district.
:had a horse, with a broken hip out
’in a meadow opposite the Children’s
{Homeland passersby noticed the con-
:dition of the horse and reported it to
the police. ilr. Gilbert M. Brundage
(was called and shot the horse, putting
in out of its misery.
l
. (‘ottrt Laurel, No. 100, 1‘). of (1., will
'_observe the ninth anniversary of its
:organlaation Wednesday evening, May
‘8th, at lied Men's Hall. with an inform-
al‘dance. entertainment and refresh-
ments. The Sterling-Wellnitz orches‘
tra will furnish music. Members of
the Knights of Columbus anti friends
of Court Laurel'are to be guests.
At a meeting of the local Aerie of
Eagles-in their lodge rooms yesterday
a committee was appointed to organize
the coming drive for new members, and
arrangements for an open meeting on
Wednesday evening, May 22nd. were
discussed ,nnd it was decided to invite
two members of the State Aerie, and a
‘Ga., and expects to stay in (‘amp Gor-
,don all'summer. lie writes home that
:he is well, but that he would appre-
3ciate some mail from friends here:
‘ also tobacco or other supplies to while
‘uway the time. '
manners
‘"immmm
‘Backache or Bladder Trouble
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
ueys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; ache. and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek‘ relief two or three
lifted ‘
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for
; Corporal O. W. de Variln. ot‘ Saulw. (‘. Smith, regimental udjutallt.l
Franc;sco has Just mine back to thefi'l‘he rim: ceremony was used. Thi-
Unitetl States with fifty others of bride was married in a traveling suit;
General Pcrshing’s men to work forn'l‘llcrc will be u honeymoon of one;
lthe Liberty Loan. t‘orporai dc Varil‘rté week.
;was the first man to fire it shotl t‘oloncl l-loward Perry, acting com-
1against the Germans when Americansgmnndm. of I)“, depot brigade is ”M3,
-\\'ent into the trenches Oct. 22, 1917-lferrciv front 591...“... at this camp. His
That venture or Americans into ”19.:ail’t‘ceas0t' has not been named. (‘01-
trenches was only for training, butlonel l‘t'l‘ry was the rankillgt colonel
d" “"11“ fired ”‘9 “1“" and ‘0 1110131 the cantonment and took command
‘:(}€l‘ll‘.lllls that was war. He was an.“ ”H, “PM, brigade at the “mo of
Elll'llllel‘ylllan- ithe. transfer Brigadier General
l , _ ;\‘\'ci:cl.
‘ Sixteen conscientious objectors are
IRISH EXPECT l‘" he tried by general courtmartlzll
, THE DEFEAT OF ‘hcrc tomorrow afternoon. These men
: CONSCRIPTION lull soldiers who have been drafted
l ,for service at tlllH camp all various
> m times since last Septctnbcr, have been
l (Continued From Page One) under ill‘l‘l'sl bore for the past few
l _ weeks. The trial will be the first of
its kind at any caulp in the country.
til~
lntlttees throughout the country must '
the organized with a sincere desire to‘ The. man Will be tried by a court
lgll‘e fair l-ppregen'auon to all Recent officers. composed of "coloneis.
'tions. ilieutcnanl coloncls. majors and (dip-
? If Lil? nation‘s unity “'83 broken initains. Colonel Frank ’l‘ompltins will
i the face of the present terrific danger, [ be president _01' «the board. The
'Mr. Dillon continued, the Government charges on which the men are to be
iwould be encouraged to pursue (hep-lined are disobedience to orders.
twickcd and insane policy, and the di's-' W
tclpline of the people, which is csscn-lGINTY BOUND OVER
itinl to the defeat. of conscriptionn,
’would be broken. Then the. whole‘ FOR TAKING HORSE
‘ game would bc thrown into the hands
had him staggered and no longcrwmm. tllnty said he waned half an
were so confident about the practl-‘hom' and then paving sobercd up :
(‘dhilily of their policy 85 l’l'llleb-‘lt‘dmit drove on, looking for some but-u
“‘11?“ the M" “'85 introduced. 'whcre he could put the horse. in iron
‘ M11 lllllon “WWW“! the formation of the residence of Irving i’lcasants.
of lrish committees tllluchcd to every not far from wilton's ancient burying
j church and chapel, so that in the event ground at Sharp llill he stopped, an
of a struggle being forced upon “lei“,lufipr hitching ”,9 animal by ”u, sir
' the church could be the rallying point. l "1,. ..xppdiem up lying mp rt! 1‘
Tht Nationalist leader (“‘91de h" around on one of the front wheels of
lwas convinced that it would take all ”1.. “upon, he was just climbing from
.army such as England could ill spare “the wagon when overtaken by (intact
to carryout successfully conscription Swap“). and \l'cstci-ling. “-110 ha-
in lrcland. He was also convinced followed in a “up He stoutly denied
that the government would split on the in “MM... ‘0 the prosecutor‘s- qnes~
lri‘sh rock, and instead of destroying llCI‘lS ”my Wilson was Silllllly u out
the irish nation, the lrislt woud de- persdnulity. or that it“ had chanced t.
a stroy lht‘m- . . . tact" the name on a tombstone.
. lrofetsor dc \ allcl'n said lllS follow: Wham-ling Who was :1 witness {in
‘ers ““3““ “Hill“ “'1‘“ ”‘05“ “f N”- Dil‘ltlu- State brought a laugh when task-
lon to defeat conscription. With thelcd just 1’10“. drunk he considers 1
reference to ”"3 “mu“ raised in ”“5" iG‘ntv was when apprcheudcd and1
Gavan. he said there was only one alt-51., 10””,th answered ”so...“ ht '.—- 1
hitratm- to whom the Ship Foin would. I ~ . V 4- . I l
w 'l ~ ‘ ... 4 a ' v \ - I) I L
Zilllllllilisul‘h' tho it t thoitt ofi VANSONlA SOCIALIST FlNED. 1
DUBHN.
...—4a...
I
l
May n."-llti't‘llll‘lllg the‘
.(l‘ltc public hall; a right to the pursuit
are divided. Licenses in Norwalk
tray be obtained from Lieut. ll. ll.‘
Dyer, commandant of the Black Rock
naval base. No licenses will be grant-
ed to vessels engaged in the junk,
business. Any change of master oil
a vessel change of ownership or a
change of name after the license has
been granted will subject the vessel
to the necessity of securing a new li-
cense.
.l-Iach vessel will hit-:9 to carry its
license aboard and will be subject
to frequent lnspcctlon bv officers from
V. S. gunboata. \ vessel without a
license will be detained for such fur—
ther action by the government that
may be necessary. Each owner and
commumhér of vessels must satisfy
the government officials 01 his loyalty
before a license is granted. ”‘
SUNDAY PICTURE ENTERTAIN-
MENTS.
Norwaik, t‘onn..
' May 6. 1918.
The Editor of The Sentinel,
South Norwallt, Conn.
Dear Sir:- .. '
i want to ask a question. It is this:
The Sunday films are advertised as
Government films and the appeal is
to the patriotism of the public. Why
is comedy mixed with this Sunday
pertorimtncc'.’ is the gathering a pa.
That such a film should follow upon
the ting salute anti the patriotic spirit
it. engendered was a very great nus-
take. The. pursuit of life, liberty and
happiness which portion of the De-
claration of independence was thrown
upon the screen before this vulgar
comedy Stated plainly that the auth-
cl-ing was — intended to he patriotic,
Why is it necessary to giviibgse'.
comedy films in a patriotic meeting?
If the management tools it neces~
sary to give some “t‘lopulat'” films, let ,‘
them be the right thing, educative to’
citizenship uni: to the highest ideals.
The films given at the Regent, Sunday,
were at any little vulgar, but included
in a patriotic meeting and given at?
for the ting salute \vcro inexcusable.
of its happiness but there is no need
to give it, vulgar comedy and the pee
pic who come to sec government films
that are given only on Sunday do not
wish to have to'sil through the dog
‘iegation ol‘wituessiltg the sort of films ‘
that followed the ting salute at the Ru
lot the store. Stamps may be bought from any lllellh
pic in the buying of War Stamps.
. You are to be asked to join the War Savings
Club. I i.‘ you join. you simply pledge yourself to buy;
at least one War Thrift stamp every week during the
remainder of this _v ‘nr.
That stamp can be bought from yonr‘mailman or.
at this store or at any one of hundreds of other storcsr
As we understand, you will not be checked up to'
see whether you buy stamps or not—yon will be put.
on your honor.
This store’s part
is to offer you Monday a'cllaucc to join the War Suva , 1"».
lugs Club, to sell you stamps if you wish.
There will be membership pledges in every part;
..v ‘1
‘bcr of the store force. You will be invited to take
one or more ill your change.
. This is one way to lend money to the government
open to folks who could not buy Liberty Bonds.
‘ You will surely be glad to know that the store'
folks have already entered into the campaign and
that. the llowhuul Junior War Savings Society was
organized a week ago! ,
We are all going to do our share in every possi4 '
.....m ‘_
lei-attire along the northern border. or the military authm‘ltiea. continued From First Pale) . , . . , . . . . , .. ‘
li‘emperatures of 90 degrees or above ”"5““ 0" "“15“! amt ‘1 '“m‘hm” “‘1" The. Nationalists and Sinn isomers, ( l,‘,l:‘§§,‘,’§;,,‘;W” “'1‘" "mm” mm“ blc way all during the war. t .
were reported yesterday as far north he served. the said' “wan" “3293-?” that the Eh?!“ ‘l‘ll's‘ l’“"'""-‘ l" hm“ "“15 01‘ ”I“ Those who went yesterday to The
as \linnesota ”—— l slrusxle ffll‘ lreland 9‘ rights “M. 3‘5““ 5 town and claimed to have met a man Regent to see government films had: to h.
' ‘ ‘ Morris Yourdisky. a well-known resi- ?i‘:‘r:h91l:::§lfilpl:l:fahegal'ggh:;;;egsfi$;hauled Fred )l’t'lilson. whit. in tge lat!) sit through two reels of very vulgar ' 'l"
. dent' of this city, who is in the Natitlllg . ' ' j ‘ ' sevenina. aske um to to to a ti c. an comedy of the slapstick variety. utter s - r
WEATHER A YEAR AGO l ' l m the country that all danger waslaf‘” stxlrting "up ""0 ”l" 00“““3'” l)" degrading to any refinement of qord i . d
. .- TODAY a Army. has teen assigned to the . over. This was a terribly false in) lhad borrowed ”.0 dollars frotu Giutv taste The one flint given directly ul‘- L. n a]
-. ’ Quartermasters' t‘m‘ps. 358. Baking Dresulon or union declared Thcrc‘ - , . ‘ ' . ' ' . . . '
l ' ' ' -, - ‘ - land left llllll nlonc ill the \\ estelhne “.1. the salute to the flag was so vulgar .
'l‘clllpt‘l'allll‘c: High, 49; low. ft‘ompany at Camp 00th Atlanta. was no quostton that the tvmvm-nmont‘turnout. while he went in search 0' us ,0 be most Offensive at any time. IInOIeum "' $1.19 yd.
Today this linoleum is Worth $1.50 a square yard!
Today a limited amount is ready at $1.19" V‘,‘
Solid and firm and heavy; durable and attractivm , ,_
and worthy. ‘ l .1
Patterns are carried out in good colors—and
those colors reach front top to bottom of the fabric._.
The and small—figure and hardwood designs:— '
$1.19.,
Third tluor.
Sunfast shades
at half price ‘ °
ltnprcssivc lot. of Soul'ust Holland shades at half '
of usual price because they have small hut-ts.
White and green and corn andlnsquc, 36 by
. . . b- times during the night. When, the govcrnmcnfs Ctllls(‘l'i)lli-’lll i'oma Rule‘ All-*Ollia- May “-“Joml P- McCarthy, . . -lllt'll(‘$. . .
. membership at 65 there had been 51.1. lkidngys clog you must 1191i, them «policy a, disastrous sir Hui-ate Pinn- a local Sdciaiist who was charged gent on Sunday. . , - .. ‘ \Ins‘l if “101 i ll' ‘ l 'l ‘ " Q “11 . ,. l. b ' r “
‘ scribed the sum. of $2,100 for the Thnd . - ' ' ' ‘ ’ ’ ' 5 May we have. a public sputt scams. 1 . t _ l MC llll s St) ..llla db 0 e 11mg,-
H
Liberty Lila“- '
.. _ ”‘f‘fi‘
W
: 9OUR' DUTY
To Promote Thrift—
Youn’burr
‘ TdBe Thrifty
“Save and Buy for
Victor)” '
WAR SAVINGS
errors
son SALE AT
' The Central
p 26Wall It. '
11mm“. i
Open Monday Ever.“
i
imposes . l
t
lilush off the body‘s nrinous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.-
3At first you feeba dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back-
ache, sick headache. dizziness, stom~
latch gets sour, tongue coated and you
ifcel rheumatic twinges when the wear
3 ther is bad. .
l'~" Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
'also get from any pharmacist four
wmnces of Jad Salts: take. a table-
lspoonful in a glass of water before
: breakfast for a few days and your kid-
neys will then act fine. This famous
zaits is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lith-
tin, and has been used for generations
_ to clean clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
Jad Salts is inexpensive, ‘
l lure; makes a delightful efferve cent
”this-water drink. which ever>0ue
should take new and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druszlsts
dere say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
. folks who believe in overcoming kid-
naitrouble willie it is, only trouble.-
1 ._. , "
will
~._
kctt, chairman of the, recent lrish Con- with being pauponsiblo for the distri-
vcntion. in :1 lctltr to the press sug- ' . ‘
;g(is‘s lltllllctllule establishment of a re- , butlon of u cliculal attacking Mayor.
i
way out of the diiiiculty. '
snonsible gcvcrnment in lreland as a Mead and Chief C": i’oiicc O‘Donnell for:
a repetition of thisrkind of patriotic
rally. Let us have a meeting that is a
worthy one. if there must he luv:
comedy. let us have it some other day
' "At the gravest crisis with‘vfltich
the empire has aver bran faced," says
the letter, “the government had stalled
their existnce on a two-fold Irish pol-
icy—Conscriptlon and Home Rule.
tTllEY cannot achieve both except at
the cost. of much present. bloodshed
. and lasting hate. They might achievc
the first and by it make the second
impossible.
' l
“in my opinion they would fail in
the. second attempt and have to go on , .
leaving both undone. Their successors
then would have to find a way out of
the worst lrish situation in my mem-
‘ory. which goes back to the Fenia:
days. fifty years ago."
HUNGARIANS
take membership in the American
Hungarian Loyalty League which has
been organized by the committee on
Public information at Washington, D.
C. as a reuslt about .150 preesnt tool:
membership in the league, thus brim;-
ing the total membership in this city; »
up to 350. There are addict of 8.000
‘ beta in; the United‘btates .
l " . . .' . u . .
alleged intericitnte “llll flee speechmhan Sunday and: let us advcrtlsv n so
.was fined $25 and costs ill the city‘mat mose- who go with the knowlcdsx
court. Notice of appeal was given and of what they are paying to “(‘0-
bonds were fixed at $100. Sincerely,
l l E. P. B.
t
DWARD W. BEARD
“ DIES SUDDENLY"
(Continued from li‘lrst Page).
-m
uMmrmm_
hhhhfllhh*__m*nmflw_
Enjoy Llfel Don‘t Stay Headachy, company was in its prime as a volun~
Constipated, With Breath Bad lteer fire fighting and social organize:
and Stomach Upet }' lion.
Several months ago Mn Beard was
taken ill and went to California to re-
cuperate and returned to this city ru-
his death came as a shock to the many
members of the club, who had come. in
contact with him on Saturday night.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from the
. home of his brother-in-lnw, George A.
.lJennings. 138 Flax Hill Road, Rev. J.
tyHarrlson Thompson will oiflciate and
linterment will be'in Not-walk ceme-
”Trust ‘ com? an “if.” if. i:°“’“§'.?’ SHOW LOYALTY first:residualsfor:it, lincll~ . ,
en us a erw a ness. . ...... . , --' ‘ - ' - , ', - ‘ ,_
p . p y mum 1“,] momma“ m h” m, be m the best of health. The news of Silk-and-wool poplin, handsome shades midi
, lvcrv
.. l‘ ..
‘ these prices are of double interest! .
uificant. .. '
lit-{rulur price $l.-')ll—~—clltllt'0 at
Third floor.
TheSe dreSs goods
, are nnderpriced ,
g
yard of itllcsc scusonnblc tasteful dress fab"
‘rics is worth more than the price it is to sell at. Some
1are worth double.
‘ Fancy stripes plaids and checks, rich da’rk com-.
lbinatiousw $1.10 yd
' Navy and black scrgcs with white hairline
lstripc, 52 inch- _ \ ,, $2.75
Plain handsome black and navy scrgcs, 54 and 56
tumor, 40 inch— $1.60
Mohairs, plain or in self stripe, navy and black
- ' v ‘ 75c to $1.56
. With a shortage of dress woolens almostvcertain;
.—
otn wr- -
Norwalk Chronicler