me’ ”any.
, 1 no they» have got to do is to stool
. Ugusggmflfi sacrificing themselves .for tile loan-Bail;
IN ’ “ * of their criminal rulers, and give the
. .... . » outside mfid'asournnce that Germany
' EH m not . '
~, & A‘ 1" Gum ' P 1lvlll behalf herself hereafter. When
” “ESTABLISHED BY 1tht=y do that, we'll share our own food
,. ng GOLD“ ,with them; '
.1, 1 , . W‘__¢——-————t-l “HW’
WDAY, MAY 16, 1918 1 . FREIGHT ro‘lvoun coon
' U .rwww . ‘ The railroad administration is "ow
B . “
”101333 MWAG m .111}; to try it novel extension of its
"Tclnpcruturc: High.
_ ‘nir.
68 : 11,“.9.1tnonsportntion service. At present the
grailroad considcrs its work done,
”amber of the Associated Frau
The Associated Press is exclusively
' titled to the, use for publication of,
'3] news dispatches credited to 1" milll‘tlll'ol'm. there to remain until some
jot otherwise in this paper and
Itbe local newa published herein.
All- rights= of republication of 1B3" haul them away. The natural result is
old dcspatchos herein are also re”congestion. Freight accumulates-tin»
m“ 4, ill it‘ls difficult to dig out and haul
‘tlway any ptlrticular consignment.
The railroad director has an idea
that the problem can be solved by bull-
log the railroad systcm itself manage
lion. They :nr- dumped on the station
draynmn is employed eSpeciully to
the final delivery. It contemplates a
virtual pooling of local
motor trucks
, Editor’s ms
M335" my; Residence- and drays for this purpose. and organ-
‘ , 1113,12. izing them so that a given conveyance“
W
__...7 W Ma
“ I ‘ will scrvo a given district. Each piece
”ENTl-Ius-IAM AND RIVAL‘RY
After n 6,000 ton ship had been
of freight will be hauled away as
1 1 promptly as possible; by the “FM tl‘uck
11941310,th at (-nnldell. N. J., within 271m“ dl'ay going in the right direction.
jdayslafttj‘: “:1 18:1“; 9:: ruff :18? and will be delivered at the door of
Charles . . ‘ctwal. r. 0 ' . m
odllctloll. was asked. "Can you keepgthe oonsrgnt...
9 that gait? Won't your executives
d your workers tire?”
.“Not when they get two cusentials."
hp replied. “These essentials are on:
muciusm and rivalry. Virtually like“ “a“
whole lien-ct at my success in “and" coco use FOR LOAFERS
1. ling big things may be summed up ini Marion County, 0" has devised a
mono two words." 1flnc system for'flttlng loafers with
'Mcn can't be 301 ‘0 endure exuwr'lappropriatc jobs. The sheriff is round
: dinory labor. he explains. ““1985 their? ing up the habitual ldlcrs, and the
The plan is to llt' mod to, New York
1 it it
,succccds, it will be introduccd in other
:t“lv “ht-t «ingestion "l “(JIF'
l
llfll'gc cities. Business men will wait
the verdict with unusual intcl‘esl,
Y be C1009 by the man who tries . “’1 sentences. Solar, there’s nothing new
11111188111911! by setting “‘9 pace him‘ about it. Many other communities are
”if, Schwcb does that He “everlmaking life similarly unpleasant for
“its any man ‘0 “'0” ”to" him," but gentlcmen of lelaure. But Sheriff Ull~
always “with him," And to kite!) 311’ out has established a county war gur-
' the entbuolasnl when it 1“ once1aroll5~ ‘dcn whero thc offenders'wllbbe‘ oblig-
atl, wholesome rivalry is necessary. H? on to work out all their fines and pri-
hus arranged format by adoring Drill: ”ppm; 1 ,
osand estplillslllns 9Wlfi°nfimps m"? ‘ There is an added touch or spproprl.
aorltlng gangs in each shipyard. * and“ l E
: . 1 utoncss in thousc that is golngto no
i 1” °“°°“'?gmg3m ”“7”“ was" .‘°~1.1“¥“°9.i “3° tumbles ralsodllu that-cu.
"surpass clapb' other in speed and vol- .
den. It will be used to teedthe other
moo! work. ‘ pliinoncrs in the county jail.
. It’s getting resulls “"11 0““ Shil’l‘ing' . A further. improvement might be cf-
» ever-vgnewsraner reader can 59" footed, however. Why- not put all the
trout recent DI‘Odul‘llOU figures” " will prisoners lulwol'k loltllo war garden,
get aresulise'elsewllere. The. principal raining food for the community?
wno usedltogood effect in thou-scent mm
Ill rty Loon campaign. ltimilhl well WHAT'S}! BElNB DONE NGW?
“(implied to every phase of our mulll- The public welcomes the aircraft in-
:tidlnons war preparations. ‘ yestlgations. As a result of the in-,
:Ilnw facthlthb'war as a whole delnandblqulrios now begun,,we shall no doubt
amctly tllose principles. It lsby 811- learn the truth} regarding airplane
optimum land rivalry, carried to the
“ghost pitch, that an army wins but-
tled. It ill by unthusiam and‘rivalry
on the part of the nation as a whole,I
ngplnst the ’German nation, that we
Shall make Amerlccnldealsot peace
‘ d freedom-triumph over alien ideals
of numeracy and domination.
,__.____.._—-—-—
ANT‘I-HUNGER TABLETS
The Germans. as the world knows,
foremwonders mm art of “substitu-
~tlon." The. final triumph of the “cr-
satz" business is found in an adver-
tisement in the Berlin Taegliscbe Rood-1
sultan. it is a substitute for food in'
the long‘dclay in this vital branch cl"
war preparation is duo to natural and
inevitable causcs, to inefficiency, to
extravagant profltéering, to trcusona-
blc conspiracy, or to all ,of them to-
gotll‘cr. I >
But whatever revelations these in-
quiries develop will concern the past.
The public would like still more to
know how matters stand today—-
whether the mistakes are being remo-
died, and what the prospect is for
quantity production at an early date.
‘While the inquisitors are delving in-
to the complicated records of the past
year‘s activity, it would be well if Mr.
Ryan, the new head of the aircraft dc~
partment, or some other responsible
official, would make a frank statement.
of the situation. ,
“—4”.—
Most people, when they-heard that
"the man who caused the war,” was
dead, thought of him as a Serbian.
But Gavrilo Princip, murderer of the
Austrian arcllduke Ferdinantl.,was an
Austrian subject,
the crime on Austrian soil, after Ser-
bia, had given warning against the
possibility of such a crime cod had
urged the archduke to keep away. from
Sarajevo. The popular misconception
funeral.
celebrated chemical firm has in-
cnicd-a, tnblet, guaranteed to enable
thetaker to J‘bear hunger without at
no came time suffering from headache
bother indispositiou." It isn't rep-
, noted as a complete “substitute for
{minimum daily sustenance,” but
‘nlq‘l‘an excellcnt preparation for still-
‘g premature hunger, which enables
be to'lmld out until the next meal
imp." It enables one to get along
ill about half or a third of the 1101'-
ml quantity of food without suffering
roportlonatcly. '
' . dleso‘ to say, the result of any.
poll-drug is deception. The feeling
longer may» be dulled, the pangs
e scrim, but the-body will suf-
rom tho‘lack of nourishment just
0":
of German propaganda.
same.
It is a pitiful Spectacle” when a 1m...
_ sl reduced to such extremity. 'But
‘ n’t waste lmuolt' pity vonr‘the‘ Gert
pco‘plc any. more. For and thing.
fake peace propaganda.
mask for it. taming ”donation.
130 n: peoples suffer tar more
' . For lanotber‘thlns.
_ -1 1 . snip rty norm subscription;
can cud; their nominal?“ 1? ‘ ‘
to midi cough Whitman
44;. .
1New Haven Railroad company, in re.
your renders are interostcdalo know
in
. t
Willa also oi small consignmcols, whcnl
1n brings the goods to the freight stu~l
.epthusiabm‘lc aroused. That can ona lcourl ls imposing fines and work house .
production: We shall know whether
and he committed 1
is another proof or the thoroughness
The Germans have used five differ
eni‘ kinds of gas against 'our troops.
and now they're trying another kind——
But though
it’s more poisonous than any cube
others, Sammydoesn't need a A gas
but. cm or null,”
.w ,
RAlLROM) SPEED.
"‘ “ ‘ NW it. about:
- May 16th 1911?
Editor of the Sentinel .
Dear Sir:
You printed a communication iron"
mo on March 20th last. in regard tr
a controversy botwccn myself and the
gold to fares. 1 know that litany of
how lllc umtlcr cumovoufi
“for nearly lwomonllls. I yester-
day received a letter from the gencra‘l
passenger ngcnt of the company.
showing that the case is progresolng
1 ask that you nine spat-c to a copy
of said letter and my reply thereto,
l’lZ: '
The N. ‘l'., N. H. to H. R. R, (‘o..
General Passenger Department.
New Haven Conn. May 13. ‘18.
Mr. (loo. S lluxlon.
o-o Burton 6‘: Newton (30..
South Norwalk, Conn.
Door Sirzw . -
Your favor to Mr. ll. W. Snow.
which was as result, of a {are due on
train 54, New York to Now llaven, on
March 8th, has been referred to us
'with inquiry as to disposition. .
We dislike exceedingly to bother
you withtllc matter. but if it iopousi-
bio. prefer to give you thc benefit of
the doubt and’handlo the wallet in a
broad way. We haVc cases from liml‘
to time, of this ohurnctcr, but at
the Grand Central Statioupwllclw the
trains arc clearly marked and where
the party coming to n givon train,
hull comb view us to the limo ho is to
urrivc at his. destination, two wonder
it“ you would kindly advise us what
train you contemplated taking and also
what train you took back from New
Haven to South Norwulk, and wheth»
or you have tho duplicate checks.
chewing ”it“ {are paid or not, just
what way the transportation was cov-
crcd';h
As stated. wo dislike to bother you-
‘Wllll this, but it must bc'evideut that,
With the largo number of pcoplc trans-
ported. it a lore iii not requll‘oll; thorc'
would be at least. some that would
hatre- no llcsllnncy ill making a state»
ment identical. with the one you make.
although. we do not quostlon the stale»
moot you make, with a viow of so-
ouring transportation without pay-
mcnt.
it youfcanlfuvor us ln-tllls respect;
wmltall be very clad to disbonc ot‘ it
With kind rcgordo, wctrcm‘u‘ln.
‘ A. 13. snow.
General Passengor‘Agont.
Norwalk. ("onn.,
May lfltll, 1918
Mr. A. ill. Smith, '
Genet-cl Passenger Agent;
N. \'., N. ll, & H. Ill it. (30:.
Now Haven. Conn.
Door Sir:~~
[but in roccipl; of?» your letter on
12th intlt, usklhgrfor information 'in‘
t-cgard to the trip made by me, to
your. road. from. New: Yorkr‘to New
Haven. 'mnch agolnnt‘.‘ my Will. '1 on
March Stillman not! for which Mr. H
W. iSnowficyouv auditor or passensnr
receipts, demanded payment. inclus-
lod lplonoel nod clipping from ,9. Mon
walk; paper anoint-chi 20th list. which
«should fumlsll ryou the dcslrod inforl
motion it you will,-~takc~tlle~ trouble
to reod~it.. I gave the correspondencr
to both the Norwolk papers at the
time. no that their rcaderu might know
ol‘ the company's way of doing busi-
11988. and from tho number of persons
who have since spoken undorltton to
melln regard to tho matterrvwhorpcr-
zonally, or- who had relatives or
friends who had been nlmllnrly outlet.
1 know the letters w of wailrrecolvod
by the reading publl . “ "
‘ Rev. Dr. A. F. Board. secretary" for
more tbonl sinuartcr of a century of
tllerAmerlcan Missionary society. and,
1 low commuter between New York
ands SouthrNorwulk. during 1‘th little
informs the that. no hnd an experlcncl
precisely like my own some two or
.tltroeycprs pgo. lib, took the some}
12'o'clock express by mistake. when hc
wanted to take the 12:03 local express.
At that time, tho express stopped at
Stamford: to change engines, which
gave him an opportunity to get off
them. but in spite of that he was com-
pellod to payiull love to New Haven
The head of the largest manufactur-
ing establishment in the City of Norv
walk, has lnl‘ormctbrmo' thalf‘ho lln‘
a clause against the company of four
years standing, and can get no set—
tlement. ~«.- .
'You ask " what train I took back;
from New Haven. it was the 2:05 p
m., train, No. 11, inocdrst to leave nf-‘
let my arrival there. changing at
Bridgeport to the 2:50 Winsted ox.
press, due at South .Norwclk at.3:17.
The conductor of the New Haven
Express, took the name and number
of my commutation tickctuinod also
asked me for my boldness card, which
1‘ gave him. but neither hepnor: Mr.
Snow. could “have paid muchrcttcn-
tion to it .as the latter as Well as
yourself. addressed menu being in
business ’inr‘So'uth Norwolk. I enclose
you a similar card from which ‘you
will. see that my business is1»inrN~e1w.
York. . ‘ L ,
I am more than ever convinced that
the company ,gs a business proposi-_
tiont ooiloolsr quite a revenue from the-
mistakeltv and misfortunes of its pa—
irons. ‘ .
m
it you desire . to know anything. about
me .Deraonally. please inquire: of‘ Mr.
David W.‘ Sharpe. Superintendent, of
Bridges for your“ company; ‘ with offices
in your building. fleckoows me .well
as a comrade of the G. A'.‘ R.,.a‘nd i
think would give you anlbonestwplu-
don as to whether I would try ingot
a free ride over your road, from either
inclination or necessity. '
Yours very; truly,
1 GEO. S. BEBE-TON. .
—~ ‘ .
Mrs.
Souths wNotwalk, is
Gerald H. Beard, wife of the
pastor‘of the Pcrkystrént Congrega'r
lilonnlleu‘l‘obel‘ldaoportiufolmefly of
in (Minneapollzv
canted. more . auddcnly by» the “v - mom
1' will hope masculinity M‘cAtloc,‘ln1.7’and dea‘ul of her only sister, «Mills Lou
v‘ response to out 18bit; of Pol-slob: big
Koyes.’ sue no: 'beenvnl all who
‘ ‘ {I .‘E‘ifil‘mv
a
m ‘
(Continucd‘from First Page.)
The work will be planned and sys‘
ietnatizetl by the executive committee.
under Mrs. Davis. The members ct,
this conllnétteeurc: Mrs. Frank lmudi
or. him. Carl? A. Harsh-om, .‘Mrs. J.
Wallaco'Marvin, Mrs. John (7‘. Sher-
man; Dr. Maybelle Perry, Mrs. J. P.
Wadhams and Mrs. M. B. McCallsdnnd
tee will serve asi-chalr‘lmou of her spe-
cervc on the cooperation committee,
with her are Mrs. E; M;?.Wlleeler, Mrs.1
Samuel lioodncr, Mrs. John W€~llle,1
Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell:
"muniootc with the Modlcal Association.
pcnonry Day. Nurstwy .lliusxoclutlon,l
church organizations and others whol
should. be especially intclmtod; This
committee. has already scoured [1191
council which was voted at Tuesday-
nigllt'k meeting.
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom is chairman1
of the finance oontmttlw. chr as».
nistunts arc: Mrs. John (tavaunglfl
iMlu: l’orcy W, Brooks, Mrs. iJudlcy lil'I
Raymond. Mrs. L. A. llohcrty and Mrs 1
Harold Baldwin. The public are aslcl
The press committee“ is bonded by!
Fitch. E. J. 'l‘homtnt and Mil-‘98 Htllllt‘
Smith.
The publicity committee. whose duty
and that merchants and theatres hclp1
1}. Wallace Marvin. who has not as yet
'cbosen her workers.
The statistical. committee is in
change of intro. J. P. Wadhttnls. This
Fistite lament common. and tho. list
‘of“ workers when complctcd will num-
ber 160. The clerical force has been
bully with pan and typewriter in the
town clerk's office since Monday morn
ing. 'l‘hlg» able force is made up of
Mitts Annie E. Smith, Mrs. Chariot!
Eliot-ob. Mrs. W. 0. biclat+un..llliss Ha
“fit?"smllh. Mrs. 301111 ‘1). Milne: unt'
"Mull. Dmidt A Green. 'l‘llcy expect to
complctc their work lit tho city ball by
the end of. corn week. “is tho visit-
{lnglooctlcns of this committee, which
is not complete, but ll full list with dill
tricts will bc given later. The South
Nol‘wullccub'cbclrlunn is Mrs. F. A.
Lune. Silo lino» 12 captains under her
and each contain hall from 4 to 8
visitors in her care. In Not-walk, Mrs.
Harry .W»: Blnlto looubvoltuirlnun look-
‘iugcutdor 15 captains who in turn
each havc their quota of workers. Mrs.
fibroid ". Wilson is in charge in East
illumination live captains with their
visitors will assist her. in Rowayton
Mrs. Alla. Clcvcrly will nor on sub
obnlmfibi‘vltlimlwmmrcwd their
helpvrng on her. turtle. " gm.» *
. ; Dr. Ma‘ypullo‘ Perry. an on lutMrs
H. K. Wampum «ointm- charge
of tho iwdfmggnutiomll on “down
committeo‘ ot‘ physicians "’und ‘ solutions
will give. valuable aid. 'llhorowlil bo
jib tasting room at each of the stations.
Mothersmny receive help in prepnr
lng col-cats; grainspotcn‘ for [coding
.cntldrone'l‘hlI-‘commlltoe is not as yet
icolnplptw'and annoy details are still
to be worked out. It is hoped to ope
the stations. June last. ‘ ~
1‘ Thorium and one of 1he most im-
portant ,committcos is thoSnciul Wet.
fare committee. This is for chlldror
over fifteen yours of almond Mrs. M
It. Mcflumland is chairman. This
comnnttoe. willltsather ln.tlto youth of
Nbrwal and‘provldo pu‘l‘c. good rec
volition and amusemont. The‘ names
rot this committee will appear later.
Any man or woman wishing to aid
in. this splendid effort. of building up
men and women for‘o‘bc future 01‘ Nor-
walk is asked to send his or her name
to the chairman. 'llhc worltx is great
enough to require many helpers.
SUNDAY EVENING
MASSiMEETING
‘ (Continued from First Page.)
It is possible that Dr. John Hall.
also of Canada, may be present. Dr
Hall is one of Canpda’s most forceful
spenders. '
Four special films will. bc shown in-
cluding “The Spirit of tho Red: Cross,"
by J. Montgomery Flogg: “Pershing's
Men in France." "On 1118' Western
Front," and “Humanity-Ts Alppenl."
Tucsofllms are especially related to
tho‘ Red Cross, which is doing such
practical andsbenctlclul. Work on- the
front. in France among the‘ soldiers
who lire. fighting. our .war. '
By'mutualv cooperation on the part
of managers Kantor and Collins the
four films. will be shown at each of
«the thentreoand‘the speakers will ad
dress each of the audiences.
Every one interested in the“ Red
Cross work and its? welfarc' sltouldtbe
present at‘ thls‘mectingw it isthe
opening of the Second War Fund
Drive.
Bennett Brace of Hu’rlbutt street.
“Wilton, has purchased from W. ll. Alls-
fin a Ford cucwlth 3.,Grflbanl Bros.
photon. truck attachment with body
. and cab. " . .
‘1‘”
.....__
www-wonnlssvlumrtnaacvu
' . It is» limped. by medical authorities
that worry attests, the. dtgestive‘ or
sans. Whén.thc‘dlgeatlbn‘ is out of
order; lothmws tho whom physical b6
ling-cull on ’36“! {BS " B‘s. W4 Unti-
*dllla‘l .03., . ; mots: . “'ch autumn
MW gimme wicker :reltel‘ than
numbing {I have ever tried.It LTbey re
Specs. bod ”broom, bloatlnfl.
ttlll .
onstlptltltin. No
' " ‘ll
l
l
l
l»-
1
Each member of the executive conlmtt-. v
oiai committee. Mrs. Frank Lauder will'1
Mus. Robert F. “landfill. E. Howard.
Evory. Mrs. William ll. Stowe and!
They-drill com-1
Board of Education, Red Cross. Dis 1
* Sale Price ............. .. . . .
‘ondorscment of tho llcullll. board. omit _
the cooperation of the mayor and city =
i
’l
ed to ccnd funds to this colnlnlltve l ‘
Mrs. John C. Sherman. Coloporaliugly,
with her arc: It. (i. Mitt-hell. ll. Hit“
it will be to see that posters are out,,
.iunndvcrtislng, in in the hands of Ml‘él.1 ’
Low Prices
in Our Upholstery Department 1
Stimson
all in: ms .3
and Real Economies
LINOLEUM
it:
1
patterns and colors); :3 yards- \‘t‘itlt‘.
{1.1.
r
it
up
and patterns: 2 yards \vidc.
SalcPricc‘....... ...... ..
l
.
trootlvo patiorus. Sizo 15 x 36.
cocou FIBRE noonMATs Special .... ..... ...; . . . . . . . . .. $18.75
llctlvy weight, thick brush. Size 183 39. . CGGLMOR‘ . . ‘
' Sale rundown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.29 33,32,333” PORCH
V 8121: 27:1: 54. noon $3.00.
ENEMY ALIENS
NM TBARRE‘D'
FROM ROTON
. (Continued from First Page.)
m
Village. was nollfléd to rcmov’c alt
onolny aliens residing or transacting
business within one hundred yam
the waterfront.
Various conferences bovo been held
and oommuntoutlons have gone back
and forth between Chief of Palm
Donovnnnnd the Federal authorities
in nu» ow to” clear «up minimum-
tollowluk amor'imntflbom , ‘ DAM
Caitlin United Stator Marshal: ‘
>~"In.ovddr that you mortars: clear
loan of the" ruins: ‘nnd‘ rcgnlollmxrro‘
carding" the movements of German
alien: anomlosvalong. the water fronts
further Southern District of New York.
“mg to quote you paragraph 13ml the
President’s Proclamation of Novomlmn
id, 1917, which fully covers this mat-
ter: .
l3.—~—An alien enemy shall not ap-
proach or be found within one hun-
dred yards of any canal, nor within
one hundred yards of any wharf. pit-r
or dock used directly or by means of
lighters by any-Nestle! or vessels of:
over five hundred (500) tons gross cn—
gaged in foreignlor domostlc it'lldc
other than flshlng;’ncr-wltlrln one
hundred yards of any warehouse, shed,
elevatOr, railroad terminal or other
terminal, storage or tansfcr lacllity
adjacent to or operated in connection
with" any such whorl, pier or dock;
and wherever the distance between
any two of such whorl/cs. piers or
docks, measured along the shore line
connecting them, is lacs than eight
hundred undoighty yards. on allcr- .
enemy shall not approach or be found
within one hundred yards of such
shore lines. ‘r Q j“ v
“If there are any *excoptions‘tc this
rule, in your opinion. in your city.
will you kindly report loihis otflcc
for a ruling, etc." .
Upon investigation it will be found
that there are very few, if any boats
or vessels entering this harbor or that
dock at Roton Point harbor to his-
chcrge or take’ on cargoes of su‘licient
tonnage to come within the PIP-Sit
dent’s proclamation. This information
was obtained from the ofllclol register
of merchant vessels of the United
States, a government publication.
which shows that vessels plying in
these waters are between two and
three hundred gross tons, and occnv .
sionally some sligliziy llcnvicr. al~
though they carry argues much grout»
er.
it, would appear that there is noth-
ing to prevent enemy aliens from fre-
quenting the local water front if they
(are to orbf alsovng Rot-3n Point
(lootl llcuvy quality. cxccptionally attractive
PRO LING FLOOR COVERING
Looks liko‘ rczll‘ Linolculn, “'(‘ill‘S well. may
to clean, salutary and (‘lttllllllllltlliL chv colors
Q . CONGOLEUM' MATS
\‘ory tllll'nlllo, coolly kept clean;
SalePrice.eaclt -24c
WOVEN FEET‘RUGS‘
1 Extra holtvy and strong, suitable for any
rottntln tllc llouoc; good color combinations. ..
FUEL PBWLEMG consloeneo. 1
90811714313)" 16.-—New «England ‘Westport Ball 29¢
.mnnuractureramot at the suite house’swakfiohnon .
today in response torn call issued'by mood...
W. Funkfihovc, of‘F‘allRiver. pres‘r . “Island m “38‘“ ‘ . .,
dent of the National Associationvof We . Glam ' 10$“
Cotton’IM‘lmnfacturem. to consider fuel Round (llama
problems. Repmentnthes or the fuel
and railroad administrations and the
War Industries Board also attended; ‘
Mr. Shove. in explaining his reasons
34 INCH DRESS TRUNK
1‘ . . . x . - - ‘
Y olulrt (l wllll worlds and prom-ted With llzll'tl—
\ tut s dis, fitted \vllll scparutc tray, hound lvitll
.lclllllcr s1 raps; Villllt‘ $8.50, V
Sale ............ . ....... . .. $7.98:
36? INCH DRESS TRUNK
(auras covcrotl. protected with hardwood
Sluts: rc‘llllort'ctl \vltll brass plated fittings cu-
cclsturiock untitwosirups. \‘alucdtltfitl I
SnlcPrice $8.25
WARDROBE TRUNK
. “‘1‘.“ constructed, covered with hard vulcan-
ized hill-c. l’tjlllppt‘d will four large drawers.
. . . $1.49
79c
u..-
bright, lil—
llotllitiful, cl’fcciivc, duralrlc. Don't flap in
the mod. Arc dcvixvd to secure the exact rc-
slllts you desire, that is a cool slladod. well venti-
lutcd porch. ’
SnlcPrice.......................$2.19 5F99t~Wide---~-- ------ -- -- -$3'
‘ SHEfifilfm. valuesaco. . :8FeetWide ......
Salem-ice.....................$2.98, lchct~Wide....... .....
NAIIGNAL WIDE
for milling the meeting. said that al-
MA‘RKKET IS M‘ADEl dough the output of coal in this coun-
1t.y for the first four months of this
lyear was three percent. greater thou . '
. .for the some period last year, them
(Continued from first km”
duclng factory. 'l‘hc 'nunlbcr of mu lbad been a. decline in coal receiptrl id
tor-lots in this fluid has beon lncrcas- ' . .
in: Wdly' err-r)“ your and the tic-536w England. He added that. more "
volopment‘ot‘ Um‘NO’t‘Wflk company ln-y’
Gluten-flint those motorists appreciate further increase in ““1 receipts aI“!
anchatgnntago of having a tire factory; that “New England-word to- noel-ta ‘
‘ o e, ‘
Direct‘ fltclory service' is‘ always an .
adv-angst; to both the owners-of cars?
and doctors. With tho present uni-
uguuli lgtfo‘llmddmoondltlono, makingl
, , 1 1 _ u pp ’ t ‘ ryi albimedlmportance
0n arty/Stilptlmlwlelfi W‘dbim“ who [mo industry ‘ftlctory condor
mortally estimated. -
1 That‘tlgezblorwnlll Tire‘ootupuny-op ~
llcialstonproolnto the necessity of. cup-
‘plfllmclbe local motorists with liven
Without; the loss of time“ is shown byl .
their piccolo v‘lncrensowtbelr- manufacl
luring tfucllllies. ’I’ll‘eyw plan togroct-l
‘ly increase tho-production of Norwollc‘
tires during the coming season.
appeared to be a little portalbility of a
tool shortage next winter motorist-lots
than that of lost winter. water on
oeiptsmnst be increased. ‘ ' V‘- .
‘3' ‘V
FRESH FISH 1.
Olean Morel NI:
Roe Shad ..... ale
lsuckSltad... ..... 28c
Nativerlatrish............10¢.
. . 150v qt, 2 quail?
:Ncw 'York’llfarllet
Madam-l2 »
'—
’ Dry can Storage
at,
Moderote 1R: ,
Stone; Vinita» Locatedonrthcl’temisu
iwowoMnnmmr: soup Tumor runs:
3!- oxrnnss,~ omens concoct?
We Are‘Now Dinploying VI-qutr Variety. o
,‘Alh'octivm Modal: in ' ~
SPRING Milt-SUMMER runs: < ~ "
tzcsw- mosaic.- New York
task this summer.
Whether or not the nearness of the
Wilson‘s Pointship lumber storugt
plant and shipyard will hamper the
movement of' aliens who are enemy
allenspr not is not. known, but it is
likely that operations that are being 1
done there .will be‘screencd from curi- L.
ous eyes’ for some little time. ~
According to the daily item agalnzM
tinder the misapprehension that
pl‘G‘VallEd previously, many (lorlnan
’l-esldonts of the vicinity hod.been ad-
vised to not cvcn‘go‘fish‘ng. It won _
also believed by some thriller-mall 1-
trnck drivers we're unable to drive to
the.‘ docks. ‘Under Chief Donnvpn' V1
interpretation of the facts before him, ..
it appeals that no inconvenience what
ever wlll fall upon German subiecte
residing within this village, so long‘ae
they. conduct themselves as good heat-
dents should. 1
‘ Tweed «is even a“ greater taVorltc
.‘Qfl.
u no
. ’ making them’attmctiverare:quickzlo appreciate the factwilhnt
t.
our lines ofTurniturcflmparies, Rugs, Linoleum and House-11.,
fumishingclaro-«modemb ipricedcconstruction, styloand nullh" ' t1
thd'bfltl " 1
A visit to our: store-Willa convince you.
«-
.n‘u .
. -
":JRP‘ .
Ln. l,- 3* 11:4, 2.,1” 1 ”.7. 1,. ; :F’ifl‘ii‘ ;'3
‘ . i“ - 1 . '
Norwalk Chronicler