We are again telling you,
hit and square, that the price
not! this season will be gov;
“bed by tbs date of delivery
date of order or of
The date of do-
depend upon our
ability to get the coal and, to
i ‘3” considerable extent, upon
. g ' ' y of your order—If
you get its—and upon other
m1 circumstances as they
" noise You will have to take
. “ chances, with the as-
mnce of fair treatment as
for as we control the matter.
Prices are subject to change,
a, or down, at any moment,
by direction of the Fuel Ad-
' ministration. ‘
‘ Clothing Co.
en. iislu Si So. Norwall
m“...w_...mw____w
YOU HAVE ANY JUN!
OALL UP
ELDER! a STEINBERG
Tel. 440.
OLD AND EXCHANGED.
.31 ssavmw Ava,
' sas'r uoawamc
,7
m..w_--._u ,..__ ..
Am AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT.
. IgEveI-y Per-Son
“should have a knowledge of
‘ nBOllKKEEPING
financial. failures, both per-
sonal and business, are fre-
.quently due to an ignorance of
muentable conditions that
firopérly-kept accounts would
‘ breveal.
J‘VThe truth of this statement
Wheen certified to, by every
, mum: ,
Were a Thorough Course in
Bookkeeping
'. . " at . in ya ‘i f“ a. 5'
l T GIRL GUEST 1111* Hum hf”; : m
Beaver Boards for Ceilings
It’s unsightly and inartistic, but worse still, it isn't er-
manent. The plaster may fall any day and is bound’to lied
repairs.
. Metal ceilings last longer but cost too much. They are
hard to put up, unattractive and they rust.
Beaver Board has all of the advantages and none of the
handicaps. It is as lo ' t l ' '
WNWGO- ng lasting as 3 es and more pleasing to
In new buildings or old it’s the 10 'cal ce' ' . We can
- absolutely convince you of this if youg’ll give 113.11g“ chance.
You seldom see a" plaster ceiling that doesn’t show cracks ‘
... .93.
merely came to
THOUGHT TO'BE A SPY l
(Continued from First Page.)
l
l
, l
took all the joy out of the lives of the}
sleuths by declaring that the girl
Bridgeport to meet.
her fiance. Theodore Cone. of 779 La-l
t‘ayette street. but finding upon her
arrival that (“one had been drafted
she went to the hotel and ‘later so
cured Work at the Arms plant.
Aconling to the evidence secured
in the case by Captain Cronan and his '
men, Cone returned to Bridgeport and‘
the pair started a sort of prematur-
honeymoon at the Lafayette street
address.
in order to explode the foolish rue
more regarding the fact that Lind-
Van Dusemwas a spy Capt. Cronan
had the pair,taken into custody arm
when Cone was arraigned in court to
day on a technical charge the was
questioned by the court. as to whether
he would join the army. lie promptly
The Hatch £2 Bailey Co:
replied that he would and showed con
siderublc eagerness to please in that
T
Norwalk's
ristram 81 Hyatt
Leading Dry Geode Store
business day
FOR SALE.
’ALL GENUINE BARGAINS-
1 Truck, suitable for express business; can be used with
pole or shaft.
1 Double Set Harness.
1 Display Case for Candy Store or Bakery.
1 Marble Top Refrigerator Display Case. V
CALL OR ’PHONE.
A. F. Beckmann &Co.
; 83 & 85 Washington Street Phone 1405
l
1 employees.
I ’ respect.
RED' l‘ I ION SALE lu explaining, the mailer oth'cluls
' stated that the affair \vould ncvei
‘ ' , , , .7. have been given publicity if it mm
On All Women s and Misses’ Suits. Coats and Hats. not been m the fact that the. bum
.- . ; ‘ workers of the. Van llusen girl llittl
$20 Su1ts reduced to . . . . . _ , , . , _ . _ . . . ' . _ $17 95 not taken exception to the law l'W‘
= ' ' ' ' ' ' she lived at a first class hotel while
. $30 Suits reduced to . . .. . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . $20.00 working at a munitions plant. The spy
$18 Coats reduced to $12 98 story which seemed to spread With
' ' " ' ' ‘ ° ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - - - great rapidity brought her actions uu~
$15 Coats [Educed to _ _ , . _ . . _ _ _ _ . . _ _ ' . _ _ $9 95 My the notice of the authorities who
' ' ' ' ' ' the rcuult that both she and (‘onc
A“ Hats reduced. from . . . . . . . s . . . . . . . . 980 and up were arrested.
. it is not known what will becmno‘
. - of Linda. but it appears that she wrll
CLOAKS m PARIS MILLINERY in all probability be sent back to thel
3 quiet and rest uvhich au- obtuiuublcl
' in (‘obleskilL New York.
3 So. Mam St. So Norwalk ~—
0
$40,000,000 JUMP IN l
._ , ~. V
*'“—“~ n.._..____. — __ POSTAL PAY VOI‘ED
V FIRE ’ s E (Continued from Page One)
\ A I _...___
1 class postmasters would recolve loo
SECONDS per cent. of stamp cancellations on
. the first $100 or less, or in the. event
All Sizes i St ' cancellations do not exceed $50 a 20
I | "Ck per cent. salary increase.
This amendment. offered by Senator
; Bankhead, chairman of the Post 01.
Committee. is practically the same as
VAAST BROS. GARAGE the Madden-Moon bill. Which
17011 adopted by the House as a separate
ESTNUT 81" SOUTH NORWALK. measure .exccpt that the amendment
TEL. provides increases only for the fiscal
1360' TEL. 2011. -year instead or making them pcrmau
cnt. Senator llunkhcad estimates that
.l\ ””—"‘“"~—~~————~——=——--g __-___ about. slopooooo will mm- llic in
‘ :mwmwmmm m. m . . , - creases.
' H Wrasse“ The debate was made lllt‘ occasion.
‘ for a sharp uttuck on l‘oslmustt lulled
erul llut'lcsoh by Senator Colder. Re
publicuu (New York). who declared
the l‘ostmuslcpllenerul's illlillldc hudl
been one of unremitting hostility (of
any increase in the wugcs of postal;
Mr. llurlest'm'n~ oppositiom
to un unu-ndmcnt to give it list in
crease of lb per cent. to postal cm.
ployees is due, the Senator said. to
"his ambition to show a surplus in
the Post ()illco Department."
The Post ()llice Department. bud ud-
vorutcd a tint increase of $120 a year
in postal salaries.
Our own particular postman always.
have seen him this morning when hei
came in and pointed out the i'ollowingi
item in one oi" the morning newspup-‘
era, regarding the increase of pay lnI
all branches of the postal service. i
. The increase of 20 per cent. for ru-l‘
ral mail carries. and of that for fotrth}
clues peslmusters ure oi purtlcN
local interest Just now as a civil set
‘vlce examination for the latter will;
be hold at the Norwulk (‘in hull next
'wcck to fill the vacancy caused by the;
death of the venerable John 1.. Davis.
TO SAVE MEAT .
EAT MORE FISH ;
G
. or 1.20 Sold a mu sis
“mg-ch bottle or "31le against.
A remedy ionmecuons
of the urinary tract.
Fairlie-ll. non-poisonous
and willnot stricture
Relievesin l to in days. 1
l
l
3: RED DY
arms when so. cmcmnm. o. ,
l
sVPride Soap 5c
Roasted Cofi'ee, 3. lb. 21c
are " Jelly Powders, as.
ported ..... 3 pkgs. 25c
‘ .
1A., CSTULL
4‘ Cottage Street
East Norwalk
i'.
. [Ill 1’ OK”
at
Gael Want Ad.
lasagna
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
SteakHalibut...........
FancySmelt.......... will)”:
Spanish Mackerel ....... . 18c“)-
WeakFish......... "7””18ctb'
SteakCod--........ """" 15c‘lb-
iBostonBlues.................. .m15clb'
TileFish............. """""'15c1b'
Haddock ""12clb'
Flat Fish 12ch
.u-o...--....
...... .b......."
--o-i......-.-...o
oloCl'ee-nloss-e
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
NORWALK. ' BOUT}; NORWALK.
United States License No. 17,903.
Once again the United States 'l’ood‘
Administration has issued an appeal,
for the public to save. meat by usingj
substitutes. This appeal could not,
have come at a more convenient time‘
for the people of the United States.
For this is the season of the year
when fish, the chief meal substitute.
Icomes flooding llllo our ports and lilt'
housewife may have her choice of a
number of varieties.
. The fishing vessels were laid up in
porbdurlng the winter have been fit-
ted out. and “with fresh supplies of
Emen" have begun a new assault on
ithe fishing banks. The enlarged fleet
:enlarged by the addition of it full don]
gen new food producing steamers of the.
guast Coast Fisheries Company. and
;_thc schooners are daily landing big
gcutches of haddock. cod, pollock, halt/e,
.and cusk. '
'. South of the Virginia Cupcs. the
{mackerel seiners are searching for
{this variety. which will soon be
“4—-
JACOBY’S .
. . SPECIAL:SHOWING 0F NFW
Sis/eaters and Waists
At Popular Prices.
__ ltiiul in the market.
:Befor
:weeks the first of the sword .
Swill be. off and after a brie ~
liltis variety will be added 1 I‘oh “
lon'hnnd. ' .
' Besides these staple varieties.
lhousewife will find this season iilefi. .
:skate. squid. whale, shark. and grey
i‘fish. '
. With such an array of seafoods. she
:ehould have little difficulty in saving
lmeat and aiding Mr: Hoover. l
« l
Tulsa-ZS!
l
l
1
t
t
I
l
l
Will Make You 3
CENTRAL HOTEL
. Fined rooms by'the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
. and Amencan style * __ ’
Smile at
Bad Digestion
Corns; Monroe and Chestnut Sta. 1' ‘ Tel 1655 I Table meo '
" 4-9133“; Manager ' " J.DISE8A,Propx-ieter. ' ' ,3Anfimmflg;
«. .~ .. ‘2 , V' g . . ._ I t ‘t
:‘b‘Nt
l .
l
«EVERY DAY IS
OLLAR DAY HERE
, We sell only reliable merchdudisa
and guarantee honest values on each
of the year.
L—
é‘iup‘bms NEGRO» . .
CON rnssns KILLING t
,.~\
:r
{Q
l
i.
I,
Suspicion at first tell on a soldicrl'c
named Poles, who disappeared on the:
day of the murders and who was ar-'
tested in Richmond, \'a.‘. by the midi ..
tary police of this camp after a long}
chase. Cotes was absent without leave i
for several days when arrested.
James. the. confessed murderer, was.
one of the seulries on duty in the?
woods north of the camp on the alter-i
noon of the. killing. According to al "‘
statement given out. he walked out ofr
the woods and about 500 yards south;
on the cleared ground where he found é ”if
Mrs. Harrity and Maloney. The
white soldier and the sentry got into:
an altercation. Becoming enragedlg.
the negro shot Malouey dead and then "
shot Mrs. Hurrily, who apparently had 3
been trying to protect the white man. Ly
Fearing detection. James. still carry- 1
me his ritlc, circled back toward the"
camp. ran along an utilised trench and
finally followed part of the crowd back
to the secne ot‘ ~the shooting. Jumcsl
was not suspected then and the other"
scutrics did not implicate him.
(Continued from First Page.)
lie went back to his quarters audimazs
rcumlncd in (‘illllll-ulllll Monday night
H.Krieger& Co.
The Leading Outfitters in Norwaik
Dollar Day
Is NOW G0|NG 0N
I:-
when he was tukcu to New York lilllll
put _thruuch the third degree.
followed it rocxmuinntion of the echo
tries. who said they had seen the blur ‘
derer. They finally said they believe, an
ed the
“Oatmeal" and told what company he; 3,;
belonged to. "Oatmeal" turned out to‘ ‘
he James. ”p
The confesscd murderer was thought . b”
to be a very religious man by his com ,
tion in New York otten took out lllrl _
Bible and read it. The officers up“0
plying the sweating process finally hit ,‘ 43
on the, plan of making him editions 12
or swear to the truth of his statel
ments on his own Bible. : 1‘)
it is uncertain whether the man will '
be brought here for trial.
v.__.. __.... .- on.
This “.91)..
1‘26 over April. 1017.
Total shipments, including stocltch. Local slaughter figures at ‘iti inure
d feeders. from 47 markets for loot. lit-Is for April were: cattle, 1,1139l‘49;
murderer was it man known llt11110nlh were: cattle, 704;:286; hogs, 1.~ hogs, 2,385,855; and shop”, noggin“
5.215: and sheep, ”Willi—4119 rc-‘uu increase of 30.8; and 12.1 per out
ectivc increases over April. 1917, for cattle and hogs and a dccrenw (:1?
mg 37.1. 53.4, and 38.4 per cent. ‘16:; per cent for sheep.
Shipments also show increases for‘ Receipts of horses and lllllll‘fi a. 45
\w ; . " b t \‘Ol 'hould. - ' :I-s - u" c l": c‘atn' a ‘ . . .
nuts I “lllllllli! fun It . l s pain “It Is and (1 1th.. lh ). 1n the four months period of this year markets lllAlll‘llWi‘l‘c40303901111);"rd
mparcd to 1917, the. percentage at to mom in April. 11.17. Shipments
markets being cattle, 20.8; hogs,‘ from the same markets were 47.168
.9; and “sheep, 4.9. [compared to 84,431 in April lost your.
The total receipts of slit-op in April, The figures on horses and mules. now-
18, are increased by the returns froth ever. show only slight decreases! tor
Salt Lake where receipts jumped 78,-. the first four month's of 1918.
p“...—
BORGLUM CHARGES
GIVEN BRANDEGEE
FOR PRESENTATIO
(Continued "l‘rom Page One)
'9
9
>
\
s
9
i
had just been informed that Gibson}.
had been suspended from connection;
with the British misiou at thercqucs: I:
of the. war department although hc';
was a highly valuable and necessary
expert. )ie also declared every effort. .
was bé‘mg‘ made to prevent hint from; “I
getting affidavits; that several of his] .,
witnesses had been summarily ‘ship~l ‘
pcd away from Washington" and thati 4:.
others were pleading with hint not to, _"
involve. them for business reasons. i j
Discussing in detail the. telegrams; ~
put. into the Senate record with the, 1
statement of Kenyon W. Mix or the; ..
Dodge Manufacturing company. nccus-; ,
ing hi moi negotiating with Mix rot-l
the organization of the airplane com-'I ..
puny, Borclum said the first 1118358393:
was sent live or six days before he‘
had any intimation that the l’reisdenfi “f
desired his services.- The others. he;
asserted had no connection with the,
first and were written for the pur-i
pose of learning more from Mix about!
'5 troubles with the aircraft board. He;
”(i when he came to \ ’ashlpglon Mix;
gan his tale. of woe" and nothing
as talked about. '
At t
aveb record of his experience with-
:ralt board. and asserted thatl
in the past "pulled off two'W
the Signal, corps. ,“0
Senator Brandegee said that he
would make an effort tomorrow to,
have the letters and the affidavits in-;
sorted in the record.
__._____.__....__.
l tible material in the form of
. the food and drink taken day after day l and lrcshsning the entire alimentary.
3 interview Borglum said. Mix leaves in the alimentary canal a cepicanal’ each morning, before putting‘
tain amount of'indigestible motel-ial,lmore food into the stomach.“ _
hich if not completely eliminated: A quarter pound of limestone phos-‘
‘d deals” for Colonel Deeds ofieach day, becomes food for the mil‘ipltate costs very little at the drug.
l els.
DRINK HOT WATER AND RID
JOINTS OF' RHEUMATIC RUST f;
.«wii‘, y.
Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phosphaled ,
hot water each morning before breakfast
~\
RUST-Br
RH EU MATISH
Q
l‘ 2
~‘ .
Just as cool, when 1'. burns, lcuvcs ; och, liver. kidneys and bowels the pre~l
behind a certain amount of incomhus-llvioue days' accumulation of twine and,
ashes. sofpoisnns; thus. cleansing. enveloping:
no. of bacteria Which infest the bov‘V-istore but is sufficient to make . any".
”APR"- LlVE-STOCK MOVEMENT- ‘continues to circulate, collecting grai’ngpracticing this daily internal sanita~
Complete Figures, for Larue‘Markets
Issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
by grain in the joints of the body much? tion. A glass of hot water with a ten-
like rust cellects on *the “hinge as‘spoonful
lehown above.
Men-and women who suffer
of limestone phosphate.
drank before breakfast, is wonderfully
front invigorating; besides. it is an excel-
WASHINGTON, 11 Cu May ”“1!" lumbago, rheumatism or. sore, Still,llent health measure because it cleane-
‘creascd receipts and shipments of “banning joints should begin drinking,
_ m3- “035 and 511999 at 57 markets dur- .2 phosphated hot water not as a means-waste, gases and sour termentatlons, .
ing April, 1918. compared to April, to '
1917.1"? shown by the final moCk‘qlent more uric acid forming in ‘tho
Elia“!!! T890” ‘01“ AW“ {“5393 today by , system. Before eating breakfast each
I the bureau of markets. . Receipts ott morning, drink a glass of real but we.-
cattle were: 2.015.536; 116g8.3.676.181;1ter with a teaspoontul of limestone
- ~ and sheep. 1.132.832, the lncreasee' phosphate in it,
being 33, 23.4 and 5 per cent, respectfi trellze'and then wash out of the stom-
es the alimentary organs of all the
making one look and feel clean, sweet.
magic relief from pain, but to bro-
and fresh all day.
may find themselves free from sick
acidity.-—Adv.
This will first neu-
t, , A . . _
. . , . . -
From this mass of leftover waste . rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an one i .
material. toxins and ptomainelike poi-lthusiast on the morning inside bath.
eons, called uric acid, is formed andl Millions of people keep their joints
lthen sucked into the blood where itH‘rce front these rheumatic acids by
Those who try this for one week -
headachehconstlpallon. bllious attacks, .
sallowness, nasty breath and stomach,“ '
Norwalk Chronicler