. ran scorn NORWALK memo SENTIREL
m
which made the highest subscription
mar. I“ M. 1018'
. 7””“3' ”M " ...."..‘1.‘.’...‘ 7
WITNESSES mnfiEs I WASHINGTON, May 8.—(‘itics
dial-sis diGius i
~—~ I
COAL *
That’s All
53 Water Street
Tel. 721.
J
l
City News.
. .www.
Solon Wales is confined to his home
in Main street, with measles.
it-
Miss Bessie Hutton has been all-
-pointed county treasurer of (‘olum
percentages of their Liberty Loan quo
CAUSE THREAT ill.
tas in their respective population
_ .classes were announced today by the
. . ' {Treasury as follows:
PERJURY SHAREESI Above 500,000 population: Boston.
9165 per cent: between 250,000 and
—_— i500,000 population: l‘I’ashington, 197
Naturalization EXRMlnel’Epe-r cent; between 100.000 and 250.-
Reprimands Men for Con—WOO: Birmingham, 180; between 50,000
' ' ' land 100,000: Hartford, Conn 251 per
mm m Testimony cent.; between 25,000 and 50,000: To
Threats of prosecution for perjury
peka. Kane, 202 per cent.
were nude by Government ldxaminerl WA’SHXNG'I‘ON' May 3"“?“0‘?
Church in ”19 SUI’WiOr court yesterIis the percentage leader of cities in
day afternoon after witncscgs m sev- all classes.
era] cases had given (“a ‘ “my that: The 10] census was taken as the
FAIR PREMIUMS IN THRIFT
STAMPS.
HARTFORD, May 9.—~'l‘he favorable
action taken by 0‘ l’ Ag-
riculture Tuesday afternoon on the re-
quest of Howell Cheney, chairman oi
the Thrift Commit the. pre‘
minms at fairs in the state this com-
ing fall be paid in thrift stamps, will,
it is believed. result in additional salt
of stamps to the amount of $12,000.
The board decided that all premiums
of $5 and under should be paid in these
stamps. On the question of holding
any fall‘s at all this year, the board de-
cided that exhibits should be'glven and
fairs held in places where the asso-
ciation was financially able to do so.
a”!
figfif‘ed with ”my previous state ‘basis for classifying the cities. in some
"if there were a few DJ‘OSGCqung'CllleS final results are not known, and
for men who come in here and tell some cities may le added to the hon-
these stories ”’3? practice would $3093 ior lists. There were so many claim;
.
inary examination they have known illess than 25'000 that the Treasury hasi
man seven years and then say wheninot been able to determine which»
...- w O v“..- i
i They Let E“: . i k
e." ‘
“Since tzt‘...
I believe i :
’ said it was 1913 when
they come into court that they have
known him five years.
Fitzgerald Cauoec Censure.
The wrath of the government official
was aroused by the. testimony of Da-
vid F'. Fitzgerald of Bridgeport. He
told him on a previous occasion that
he had known Thomas Callahan, the
petitioner, since. 1912. Yesterday he
he. first met
Callahan. There had been several
instances of indefinite statements
earlier in the. day and Fitzgerald‘s re-
marks Were the last straw.
lessness of witnesses causes the. poll»
his county, Oregon.
i
The down town elecetrical commis-.
sinners meet at the omces of the plant
on State street this evening.
The Golden 3Rule Circle will meet
with Mrs. Frank Gregory at her home
58 Newtown avenue. Tuesday after-’
noon the 14th at 3 p. m.
Oliver Lockhart, o! the ‘ United
States navy, recently returned from a
trip to England, leaves this week for
another trip across the big pond. l
- I
matinee the high cost of living, go’
to Krleger’s tomorrow and lay in ai
good stock of clothes, the half price
sale will last two days only. i
There will be a rehearsal of the'
teammnd guard of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge, No. ~42, -I. O. O. E, and it is:
very necessary that all members at-l
'-'ie.nd.
”more“ born to Mr. and ”Mrsl
Icon Kaylor. of 16 Lee street, Stam-
ford, Thursday, May 9. ers. Kaylor
was formerly Miss Emma Wilmett, of
South Main street, South Norwalk.
Mother and mouse doing nicely.
‘ - omit Secretary Carleton n. Hood-
iey, of New Haven, will pay a visit to
Sherman Council, Royal :Arconum.
next Tuesday evening. A drive for
newmembemlein progress and many
applications on; expected to hemmed
. in.
Harry Novelson, of New York city.
an old frield of Waldo R‘Margullc‘s.
of Norwalk. arrived in Norwalk unex-
pectedly, yesterday. on government
shipping business and landed onunc
cube Nevelson boats at Wilson Point.
He left today for New Haven and Al-
bony.
H. F. McLellan, of South Nor-
wolk, who has many friends in this
city has written to some or his Den-
bury friends informing them that he
has arrived overseas. 'McLollnn is a
member of headquarter troops, 4lst
Division, ‘Btntistlcol section.-—IDnnbury
News.
Mother‘s Bay will The obserVed at
the First M. E. Church next Sunday
and an appropriate souvenir will be
settled to everyone who attends the
service in the morning. A special pro
gram will be rendered during the Sun-
daySchool session and a cordial in-
vitation is extends to all members and
friends of the school to remain.
..'~;‘:‘.-.a‘.t... «<3 ..\\:v.--.\\.‘~. .. ~\ ‘\
~_».~.\‘\
" organization propaganda finding its
' _' way into court.
0
We'bave the comp
«meat and organize “
tion to serve all
‘ ‘ , your banking needs
x
H. l:
/ lthat they could not guarantee against}
, mfmfllllll‘lflllilkg j
. tion to be thrown out and the. appli-
cant for citizenship loses his 54 fee.
The court dismissed the petition of
Callahan, who was born in England.
Owns $10,000 Liberty Bonds.
Michael Rawie, a native of Syria.
said he had purchased $10,000 worth
of Liberty bonds. He is in the metal
goods business in this city. Howie
was admitted to citizenship after he
had passed a good examination.
William Brien, on employe of the
U. M. C. company, had his name
changed to William O'Brien, after he
was given dual citizenship papers. He
raid he donned the phange in order
that he might get. possession'to some
property in England, where he was
born.
The petitions of 54 alien enemies
was continued until after the war.
Thirty-six applicants were admitted.
Judge Kellogg will hold hearings on
petitions today, which is the line] ses-
sion for thls term.
STUDENT DIVER
IS DROWNED
NEWPORT. R. 1.. May 9.——A stu-
dent diver waa drowned and four on
sted men were injured here yester-
ay’ at the some time;the‘ g'n'solino‘
supply on a navy launch was ignited.
an the excitement, a tire alarm was
sounded from the torpedo station, re-
sulting in a dash of navy ambulances
water pressure in a tank when the
face plate of his helmet became
lloosened and fell off. He was quickly,
brought to the surface. An attempt
at resuscitation by the use of oxygen
was made by his males, who were
thus engaged when the oxygen tank
exploded, injuring four of the five
men who were working over the diver.
Reifand the injured men were regu-
lars in the seamen gunnera' class.
The tire. which caused slight dam-
age. had no connection with the ex-
ploeion. the launch being moored u
considerable distance from the diving
school.
I. W. W. LAWYERS
.THREATEN T0 QUIT
CHICAGO, May 9.—~‘A split in the
ranks of the Industrial Workers of
the World. 112 of whom are on trial
here for seditious conspimcy, resulted
yesterday when counsel for the de-
fense threatened to withdraw from
the case unless an attempt to practice
sabotage against the federal district
court is halted immediately.
Judge K. M. Landis had just warn-
ed the dei’endanta that further at-
tempts 'to put I. W. W. periodicals
where jurors might find them would
.not be tolerated, when George F. Van.
derveer, chief counsel for the defense
and a conservative leader, stepped be-
fore the prisoners and shouted:—
b “If any more papers are brought!
into this building threatening this
court in event of a verdict of guilty,
we quit.”
Hurried conferences of defenses
were bold, but radical members said l
l
l
It!
taunts...
R
mm
Make This Store Your Head- '
It was pointed out that the care-l
ulltlhe degree on for lady Palmer Edward J. Quinlan, Attorney Loo Da-
for the station. ton ‘
The man drowned was Frederick Lodze, Jfll.
Roll. He was practicing diving under a:
'should stand first. - ! 51M, mm...”-
The list of honor flag cities is as fob; “fay-EU;
.lows: l with! Si]
’ Above 500,000 population: ‘Bostom "M "
FERTILIZERS .
§UPER PHOSPHATE 0? LIME, SHEEP WEE, AGRI-
CULTURAL LIME, LAND PLASTER.
ALL FAVORITE BRANDS AT WHOLESALE AND
R ETAIL.
Phone 113-3
:0
RAYMOND BROTHERS
137 Washington St.
l
. B. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIS'I ,
ul‘ltroet. - Neuron.
cRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxford- in Gold u
.« shut-0n and Other Mountings.
l'horough examination of the eyes. Deidlm' [re-ed;
..... mptly filled. Expert Repairing. ."
i“
,Lusy t. ' _
1165 per cent.; Baltimore, 115; Chica-J litigant» time: ._.,..
lgo, 115; New York and ‘St. Louisl ““
labove 100 per cent. (Exact percentag~«
i nlcy l{"’n
E'I but-k .I'.=l _.
{es not determinedt.
i
l it'll troillil..x._
i sin! and och.
pains due to 1.
.In-: :Its.
Gninem' :
ll. '1'. Stray"-
I HALF MILLION AMERICAN
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE]
WASHINGTON. May 9,——Secretary'
Baker‘s statement announcing that his
l‘vo lucn I .,
without got up. i
for: minutes liter
love In not up. and
l
,‘
g l. 1 '1 ti
-. ct ytlum;
‘ prediction that a half a million Amerrl ; Mm! {11'1“} Illig 1'53“»; rag”. your
can soldiers would be in France early 33%;: nnzegofl‘w'l 59M _ T's"???
this year has been even surpassed, was. Illnlyncurcd and I am; sounqfi nil
widely discussed in Congress today. MEM-
where some members had been inclin-
ed to doubt. the foshlbilily of the sec-
retary’s statement before the Senate
Mlliary commitec in January.
How many more than 500,000 have
been sent abroard may not be disclosed
Multan-POW!“ "WW-nun" ‘1
The Newest Fashions in
AFTERNOON DRESSES
for miliary reasons,“ and in making
this statement before the Senate Mili- Georgette, Charmeunes and Taffeta
r
a.
Have You Bought Your Liberty Bond?
If you have‘not the funds at present, this Bank stands ‘
ready to loan you the money at
the same rate of interest that the bond carries.
-~ 112% INTEREST;—
llo Your Duty, Purchase a Bond
and we will furnish the money to pay for some.
The City
which troops are moving.
tary Committee in January. SWEATERS I
How many more than 500,000 have Of Shetland “053' Attractive and -‘
been sent abroad may not be disclosed Low Priced ‘ ' _. _-.-.._ V -
for military reasons, and in making his Geo OTBLOUSES El. E
statement, Secretary Baker specifical. rgette one. Washable Satin
1y requested that. it «be. carried to the and Lingerie. medium priced furnish ‘ CTRICIAI‘IS men
public in exactly the terms in which one 101‘ 8V8?! occasion. ed for :s or ”work Competent “a 800‘
he gave it. Under the’Ie circumstun- NECKWEAR-‘A full line M “NO ”M00 u
ces, it permits no amplification. the-minute styles in collars and BM“ ROOM DOME, FIXTURES, ELECTRICAL m
Neither is it. possible to ,utate how VGBleeE- GRAND“ AND SUPPLIES
many troops act‘uglly have been trans- THE LITTLE SHOP
ported during the first lour 1110an of 60 N Main street South Norwall' The White Electric C0“
the calendar year 1918, as thl§ would I l El trloal Engin tract
disclose to the enemy the rate at ' ‘ 0° 09” ”d Oon Q" .
_ '- an WWII 8t. Phone 450. So. Norwalk.
. Among local attorneys wuo attend-
; Lady Washinslon Lodge, met last ed the short calender session at
a
evening and initiated tour candidates. Bridgeport today were Judge John H.
There was a large attendance. After Light. Judge William F- Tammany.
the meeting sandwiches, ice cream and Prosecnrtor Crumer C. Housman.
cake were served. On May 23rd, the Judge Nehemiah Condee, Judge Jo-
lodgo will give: Manhole dance andtseph R. Taylor, Attorney J. J. Lin!-
entertainmont. Everyone will be wel-lweller, Attorney Maurice Litnd. Attor-
ccmc. Lady Washington degree team‘ney William A, Grithn, .jr., Attorney
will go to Westport on "May 17th, tOonhn J. Cohen, Corporation Counsel
‘ THE SEASON. or THIS:
The Nos-walk Line
Fast y‘lirclgbt Service Between This City
Steamers “0'10" and “Maya Enarloy”
Nan occupied at Norwnlk and South Norwalk from 7:30 to 6:30
p. ”on. for delivery at Pier 45. East River, Foot of Jackson street.
New Tort, 7:00 o’clock the following morning. Freight received at
Pier 15, not River. New York. from 1:30.11. m. to 5 p. m. Steamers
leaving pier 45 East River. New York at 8
and New York.
National Bank 1
.61;
no: mm
“*5 ’
YOU CANNOT
word to insure yourselfz' other-
wise you would not need incur
ance. ~Tho same reasons that
prompted you to carry insurm-
should, upon due inquiry. admona
ish you perhaps to take out more
insurance, because of the more“.
ed cost or building materials, ll-
bor and nearly every other item
of expense entering into the cool .
of making repairs, or rebuilding, '
after a tire.
J. M. Layton & Co..lnc. .
5 RAILROAD AVENUE
SOUTH NORWALK, 0011'
t”
F. S. LYON
Job Printing
So. Nor-walk
Dr. J. H. Mallery
DENTIST , ‘
10 Sonata“. 80. Norwolk. M
somewn:80a.m..7tospo.
s.
A. M. WOOSTER
«9‘
ATTORlSEY AT LAW
: t Booklet
Late Examiner
U. S. Potent
at
Office
b on Potent.
I - ,I 0V
e In: :55»! sum
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. CONNECT!
3 .
Cure That Cold 31'
1‘31an ' ,
WHITE PINE COMPOUNH ‘
WITH TAR ‘
F. H. BAXTER .5
DRUGGIBT
Smith. Uncut-m M)
Remington, on m
. At' makes. sold, " “
.;‘ ' repaired. Rentals 33‘
,. per month. Machine.
pole at is per mm
Pbuussn
TYPEWRITER EXCHANOI
, 150 Falrfiold Ave" Mitigation, cool». .
excepted.
o'clock daily. Sundays
REWTLI' TYPEWRIT‘ER‘
DALI. US UP .
and we will nub our trouble no: '
BIG OUTDOORS
'ls almost here. We are ready with a big and
varied stock oi. 0UTING SHOES [or men, women
and children, including many novel designs.
sinsrlouur sutures . r0 Minn
CONNEALLY a BRACKEN
81 Washington Street. South Norwslk.
v
A SPECIAL SELECTION OF
The new shipments which have just arrived are especially
interesting in view of the ingeasing scarcity of linens.
Included are round, oval, square or oblong CENTER-
PIEOES, SCARFS, COOKIES, ’LU'NGHEON SETS, TEA
CLOTHS and TRAY CLOTHS in a. variety of Filet‘laoedecorat.
ed, and embroidered in exquisile elaboration of design.
- Any ofthe above mentioned articles would be most suitable
"for June Wedding Gifts. _ . , '
86 WASHINGTON ST. _‘ .
, ‘ quarters For 17.”: '“" y . .
WHITE TOOTWEAR M BABY QARRMEES ADD Ep-CAHTS
For the Coming Summer. _ Tooli'OR HIS MAJESTY. KING BABY, AND‘QUEEN BABY, . “
'Ovar‘the Topfitylen —' These Springtime days are calling for, the out-otdoon: ‘
:where the baby'bolongs all the day long. '.'
”for
mu Co.
’ use an WYTHWF _
mire-amounting wagmva nvnnv i
l7
l
u:..‘;‘.t
WE
.1 .33»
HAVE
see them.
PILES
that are beautiful in the extreme,
and specially priced to represent
real bona tide bargains. Includ-
ed in the varied assortment are
seamless Brussels, Royal Wil-
tons, seamless velvet, etc. They
are all beautifully colored andvof
the very latest designs: It will
really pay you to step in and
' ANGEVINE FURNITURE co.
. Decorative? Linens ‘ :J
I‘laht mood when con-tot ' .
fill” "main yam-ham?“ “‘
21.01311“!
In defective antiquated, comm.
or worn have no make ‘ J
nryofnln or install a new w . '
0! BUGS
tom: ,
monsnn ammo 5"
‘JOBBING A SPECIALTY
«ounce R. NASH;
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354
North Main St. ‘ South NM‘
nus NEW scum?
DEFINITION OF .CHIROPRACM p ‘
Chiropractic is the definition of 3H
cause of the disease and the on O ,
adjusting the some. Disease is come. '
by a wrench. twist or spmin' in on
back. Even if done in childhood I!
\A “4:“ . -
. "\rt..‘:
or course You ARE INTERESTED
a
We positively guarantee that youwil find exactly what you
IN GlNGHAM FROCKS"
.. VIEW AGENCY, and
look o... h a. user .
autism: ,0, TUNDERTAKER
SUMMER. "‘ on”. 10603: Home 098.” .
-- And of course you are
going to have some in
‘ your Summer wardrobe.
Bulbetore you start your
sewing. before you even
consider any designs, let
us'persunde you in your
own interest to visit a
PlCTORlAL R's.
creates pinched nerves and pain i
i later Me in the diner-ant organs and
limbs. '
Chiropractors remove the cause or
disease and pain, health in rental“ ’
through harmonizing the nerve m
terns in your body. Female troufioo ,
given special attention; also cm '
ture of the spine. You will never“
.» gret giving the Chiropractor I chat“
to help you.
Magnetic treatment: given also.
1’. FRANCIS, ll. C. _
34 Washington 8t. 80. Norwalk, can.
. Graduate from Palmer School‘
__a '
David W. Raymond
2" WASHINGTON 31'.
| NEW RED MEN’S BUILDIN.
Want. 9 most fascinating collection of dainty. charmingly ' . ‘4'
finale. Smay {rode you ever saw in your life. W] m BUYING
Over600 dedw-téaelectfimmdfioithese milnttlie non madam mom.”
dongle: gingham dresses. “Y, HITALS AND OLD ,
. you SIMPLY MUST SEE THE , AUTOMOBILES
‘95.. um.
REVIEW maroon ‘ BOOK I... sUMMiznh
l , Y ' “MJUFMM ., "
narrow , g
or rm “1.
‘8' T.
Norwalk Chronicler