IIIIII TAPE
- Mary had an army mule that
towed a barge of coal and
every step was kept' in tune by
, Sentiment control The boat
was loaded at a pier where
things go with a whack,
and any stun‘ is dumped on
board, so long as it is black.
.It followed right along be-
hind, it tonldn’t getaway, the
line was made of strong red
, tape—they're using more
What makes the coal men
»- sit up straight like little kids
i‘at school? Bach fears he Is a
’ criminal whenever he sells
fuel. Some day the teacher’ll
be turned out; ’twill be
against the rule to bobble a
chap with a check-rein strap—
, such punishment is crool.
HASINESS JUDGMENT
. is based on
Business Experiences
I
I .
Eookkeeping records business
experiences for quick, easy ref-
prance and shows the relation of
these experiences to wise busi-
nus conduct.
STUDY BOOKIEEPING AT
i TEE '
manual nosnrss' 1
course
A Spnng&Summer
Suits
III Men and Young Men
COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
LEAN. Main St So. Norwalll
THOSE WHO LEFT YESTERDAY.
' The following were the young men
. Upton: . '
. Szerrszen. Stephen 6 Slocum street.
Phlllppopulos. Themls, Main street,
New Canaan
‘ Bronson, William mouth 22 Nnion
. sconce. 1
Barker, Andrew, 15 Central avenue,
' , East Norwalk.
borso, Nicola, 12 Pcdmore street
South Norwalk '
. Petrakls, John L.. 6 South Mall!
street, South Norwalk.
Ferguson. Theodore,
road. South Norwalk.
Lynch, James, American Telephone
ACO..195 Broadway. N Y.
Stevens,
on eel, South Norwalk
n e, Waterbury.
eMScuth Norwalk.
a"
A
\\.,
":-
PAINT
and'fiAAAMYNT
WhenJIt‘ or house
you're balloting. , you
are natura y inter-
Y
ested in til material to
he used. ' "
CHARLES H. BROWN’S
PURE. LINSEED OlL
HOUSE PAINT
is absolutely non-pois-
boom and may be used
With perfect safety. 'It is
guaranteed to withstand
nll"‘climates, and \resist
action of acid s and
gases for five years. A
test will convince you.
A COHEN ‘ ‘
null. Wall Paper. Etc.
49 Washington St 7
{Venus I -\ “u.
stuns)?
< /\ in".'.=s-'.i'€fl's"u'\
In
"\(ut' -
“GT!
._..___._..___
n u. «you an
A
l
I
l
l
l
l
A
Vai
I
:‘who left Norwalk yesterday for Camp avenue. I
l
33 Flax Hill
Charles B., 20 Meadow South '\'o.rwa1k
Cicchini, Joseph, 332 Congress two 00,, Elizabeth. N. J.
i
can, Ralph Edward, 15 Stuart ave-
o
i .
wn. George Washington, 2 Pleas
. Noa-oton Heights. Darien.
Beaver Boards for Ceilings
You seldom see a plaster ceiling that doesn't show cracks
and seems.
It’s unsightly and inertistic, but worse still, it isn’t per-
manent. The plaster may fall any day and is bound to need
repairs.
Hotel ceilings last longer but cost too much. They are
hard to put up, unattractivaandtheyrust.
BeaverBoardhasallcttheadvantagesandnoneofthe
handicaps. It is as long lasting as steel and more pleasing in
appearance.
In new buildings or old it' s the logical ceiling. We can
absolutely convince you of this it you’ll give us a chance.
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
People who take pride in their homes and find pleasure in
making them attractive are quick to appreciate the fact that
our lines of Furniture, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums and House-
furnishings are moderate priced, construction, style and finish
“the best.
A visit to our store will convince you.
_OL‘/At/I‘Y HICHi‘J’T- lap/{n I owe-57'
CENTRAL HOTEL
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
and American style
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Sta. Tel. 1555.
N. DISESA. Manager. J. DISBSA, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER. 5c and 10c Roll
Full Line—Pine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRIOEO.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
‘ A. COHEN
South Norwalk. A
. . 141 Washington Street.
Fenders, Lamps. Bedies arid
Radiators Repaired-
\
onnzllvc high mom -
VAA’s'f BliOS;‘GAIiAGE
17 CHESTNUT ST. A SOUTH NORWALK.
run. 1360. ran. 2011.
Home Lovers Furniture l
, 'llIe
llllliS Til All]
AA Bark Even for the Blue
Funds for
“Stay at home dogs” in this coun-
try cannot knit socks or make band-
ages [or their fellows, crawling alone.
across "No Man‘s Land" to aid fall-
lcn soldiers, but they can at least
bark for their masters to enroll them
in the Blue Cross Dog Fund, and let
them wear a little blue cross on their
collars as silent testimonv that they
have “done their bit" for their dog
l’l'iends abroad.
"Over there." the ambulance dogs
wear around their necks II llIIle wallet
containing‘a flask and various rough
dressings for first aid. For nearly
three years dogs have proven indis-
pensable. They have carried on la-
borious and perilous work and have
served in the most heavily bombarded
districts. The Blue Cross has found-
ed. with the‘ cooperation of the
French government. kennels at the
base and at the hunt Each estab-
lishment consists of a ceIIiiied vein
‘llluiy “H.590" sevelal attendants and
grooms. All is organized with it view
to the most perfect cleanliness of
IIhe buildings and the most scrupu
lous care ol the animals.
A dog recently tound a wounded
(soldier, and. while howling to attract
attention of the sulgeon. was
lsIruck by a piece of shell which
'Iilangled one of his legs He still kept
up his howling and hen the surgeon
came he noticed the wounded leg
Upon his starting to examine the in-
jury the dog drew balk.
surgeon returned after atlendlnlg to
tho soldlel the dog was bleeding to
death, and died just as he leaned over
him.
The membership lo the Evening
Sentinel Blue Cross Fund is only a
dollar a year and if you desire to
ease. the pain of these four footed
friends of humanity send in your dol-
lar with )Otll name and aIddIess to
the Evening Sentinel and become eu-
Iolled as a member of the Blue (‘ross
Fund and receive your Blue (TrOss
Button.
MISS nssnhsitno -
HER counrnr’s CALL
(Continued from First Page.)
The lookouts wele soon to be slun-
ning the watea w.tlI Ihcll telescopes
in the direction we were headed, but
We went a long way before the reel
ol us could use anything.
Finally a little blaokmpeck could
1be seen bobbing up, on the waves.
and we circled nearer to it
When we won: hear they ht. ban to
‘t‘lIe. it was a Hunting mine One
slIoI struck It and iiml‘t‘nf up :‘II II
cloud of smoke and water. lt made
one feel mighty happy to think that
no other little ship would be destroy-
Avd by it.
The farms along the river banks
were adorable with their old stone
Broadway. ’llobert Sam. Rh el
Westport street, New Canaan;
, Hayes, James R,
Pexklns. William A., 6 Crescent ter-; st'enue. Mt. Vernon. ‘N. Y
race. South Norwalk. Plunkett Richard 13., 32 Main
Sheehan, Walter John,
ant street ' l
’.,lumpp Benjamin, 24]
. street
14 Union
avenue. WW“!
Taylor. Thomas Wallace, 55" Van. Miserendinl. Santi, 340 Main street
zflm street East Avenue Eugen, Harry, Noroton, Darlen.
Serveton. Nick, 695 Sixth avenue“ -~
New York city.
Parkinson, Henry lit, 26 Grandview
venue.
Zoeller, William,
IIue. South Norwalk.
Hutcheson. John. New Canaan.
Cicaia, Michael, 2 East Farm street,
Waterbury.
Pilch, Harry
~3—
vEx-Mayor, 'Richard H. Golden
ceived yesterday. the following tele-
gram from the Honorable James E
PIsurns, Mayor of Glen Cove, 1.1." You
are cordially inVAted to attend the
celebration .of our 250th anniversity
of the settlement at Glen Cove, to be
held in our city to- marrow. Friday,
May 24th Please wire me if you will
come. James E. Burns, Mayor. of Glen
Cove L. I." ~ "
re-
38 Lincoln ave
13 Raymond street,
Berard, Edmund J ., care Armour &
McGrath, Matthew A. 50 Osborne
avenue, W Norwallr. -
Lucas. fibrin John; 11 Hanford place,
South N01\.valk
Callahan, Lawrence, Linden aVenue.
William McKinley Camp, No. 9, Unit-
h‘lorlllo. Natale. Box 112. Newton ed Spanish War Veterans 'met in the
Heights, DaI-len. canp room last and completed
Sniffen. Charles H.. 4 Hamilton the arrangements" r the decoration
, avenue, South Norwalk.
South
Derby
avenue. New Canaan
nue. u ”
Evaneski, Harry. 13 Bayview ave- A
nue. South Notwalk.
Heighths Darien. i
for the gloves of their contrast! 5 and
,those of the In. time (t the mascot
AwaI. The camp will assemble in the
'camp room on Sunday at 9:15 a I11.
,when details will be made out for the
Bishop. Leighton Weed, 154 Railload different cemeteries ' ‘
Corbesiero. Eugene. 17 Laura street
Norwalk.
Cronin, Jerry W., 55 Olivia street.
Eiserman, Paul 0., 24 Wilton ave-
-;
Improta. Clello 31., NOIMAoton
HEADAClll, Blll0ll8
Allil ClilSllPAll
. Court. Chalice H. , 3 School street.
London. Irwin, Perry avenue.
Harry Van Wagner, 1 Clark stleet.
Stev ens, \iilliam S.. 155 Bergen
street. Brooklyn; N. Y.
Johnson, LeonaId A_., 248 East ave-
hue, East. Norwalk.
‘ South Norwalk.
New Canaan.
> New Canaan.
stleet. South Norwalk.
“09.:
Heights,
. . Best for slugglslv‘lluer and bowels bad
”Plaltano Carmine, 99 ‘Ely m enuep
In
Caslorro. summer St. A
Vincenzo,
Bates. Gordon. 5 Henry street. ' . A
Rotunndy Carmine Locust avenue.A.
Plunkelt John Henry 26 ElizabethA
.sucox, .WlllarmR, 12 Newtown teal, v‘
. . 7‘: I l '1 I'll,
Willlain James.
arien. .
Scoot, Gaetono, Locost avenu‘ ‘
Boyle, . Norq'tonA
. " ‘I
159 South Thil'd m"! l" “a?
‘ Adear little French lady lives
Alias given me permission to bring the -
breath onr stoniseh 1 A:
l: inzen me coming
houses with pink tile roots and trim
Ilittle gaIdens Evely illch of .ground
is cultivated and no weeds nor rub
[blah anywheIe and that with the
it pulls your been to
Epieces to think of it.
Do not wolry about the boulbinx
Galbo, Cologero,35 Fort street, East of Paris. People in the sheets do
Inot even tum to look when a shell
is heard to map and they do little
damage. We are located in II lovely
Aspot. one of the most beautiful lII
INVITED TO' HIS BOYHOOD HOME an France in the heart 'of tilt ch'uu-
leIIu countIy. ~
A Yesterday one of the scoletalles
took' a huge purtv including Miss
Merrill with whom lnm working:
and me. through the Cheatenu here.
i wish i could tell you about it but
we cannot describe it so it would he
recognised. it had wonderfully In-
terestlng wall and ceiling decora»
tions. There were many thrilling ills-
toric tales ct'lInected with it, as all
of France seems to have." Sunday.
“This morning at nine there was a.
service in the hut. which is a large
wooden building. At eleven o’clock‘
Aa party of six of us went out to an
Engineels’ camp of 250 forestry men,
:who are cutting timbel. undel the
diIectlon of the French goveImnent,
tor use in the American division.
[ We had a short slag and it splen-
did talk by one of the Y M t' A.
ministers. It was the loveliest place
and seemed so far removed from
war. The man here mostly flout the
north West, trained in lumber work,
and very happy in this camp life.
WAll’S llllll HERUES '
Cross May Help Raise!
Ambulance;
Animals in France A
When IhI-i
while; naval aviation.
:lIIIIIIshootesII had their titles ready.‘ .
'Tristram 8; Hyatt
%
. dium gray,
“A
jl
cantIA n countels. Hole Miss Menill
goes‘evely” atteInoon and sells hot
cocoa
mom is the ‘GIott‘o”
with a stone floor,
Await
.terioA s cell like atmosphere,
law)? l is to the men.
Til walls ale whitewashed
Aha \e goblins
Act! it
lifsu
“Kai
wonce a stable,
arched stone
and
black on lllt’lll.
being the devil
or Bill."
representing
__-1
but Men that cannot dampen the
.spiris of these Y M C. A. Secretar-
ies. They are II splendid set of men.
[as dAfierent as (an be: floul all sec
129““ of the U. S but they have the
SlnCtAIPSl lme for this
work
and
M
and A
Al don't have half the time I need for
Alerter writing. as my little lot-up is
Allsed
I n‘. 'ghl
I in
Miss
the finest feeling of fellowship.
work here
I‘m too tired to attempt it."
a recent letter received from
Allenns would be glad to gel magazines
{mm the ll. S.
MA? Mildred Archer Nash is the
'daug‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.
Nash of South Norwalk. Douglass
Nash her brotheI, is also in the stu-
lvice. in naming camp. [Honoring for
its}; Wichita Louie
To Well and Strong
1': - them. Foley Kidney Pills will
do or other men and woman—quick-
ly—«what they have done {or Mrs.
Str n
,_n“l.’eafeyear, I got almost down with
v"bsck, writuurs .H. 'I‘. Straynge
of ythine-ville, (1a.. ll. No. 3. l sul-
fern from inflammation of the blad-
aer. and whenever I stop piped doctorinz
I It it worse. I tried oiey Kidney
l'.lIlI and utter taklnx them awhile
myl ladder action became regular and
the stinging sensation disappeared. I
am ow stronger in my back than lve
boot for neural years. and since net-
tin well, I‘ve stayed well and held
oietum of the trouble."
Sart in now to use Foley Kidney
Pill. You will feel an improvement
froi the very first doses. showin
how quick) ey act on kidney.- an
bla der. T ey stop irregular urinary
not on ease pain in back and sides,
llm or up stilt joints and aching mus-
’A cles They put the kidneys and bind-
i
d!" in sound. healthy condition. Try
t Iel .
Wilson-mall em“
l .
~ Helium, Pa.
{Another Sunday. This afternoon I
shall take a few of the lame boys,i
. Awho were not strong enough to take!
lthe hike. to a neighboring chateau,
ill) see a beautiful Flench garden
Aacross the load from here. whole a'
She
boys in at any time. As the places
have high stone walls and hen gates
27 Ithe beauties of the homes cannot be
[seen except as one is granted special
permission to enter
Then; is no permanent gimp here,
I—they call it a casual camp and the,
and going on the:
way to and from the front. .~
We have rooms with
the canteen, in It, dear little three
storied/stone house with a slate root.
We mess with the Y. M. C A. Sec,
retaries at a little table in the om-
food. which one does not appreciate:
kind tor a while.
a splendid N
French. lady a short distance from:
cere' mess and have the finest U. S. l
until after having tried some otherl’ 2‘
this letter."
Lowell, Mich.—
m.
‘ ' Norwalk’s Leading Dry‘Goods Store
HOSIERY SPECIALS A
ABuying direct from manufacturer in large quan—C
tities, enables us to offer you these specials
L’sdies’ Fibre Silk Stockings, boot length,
, seamless; black only ....... 35c, 3 for $1.00
LASdlCS' Fibre Silk Stockings, cotton tops and
A‘ soles, seamless. Black, white, light gray, me-
battleship, dark tan African
Ibrown, navy. Copenhagen, old rose, light blue,
gold and pink; worth title, at ........... 69c
. cats and Imokes Behind thisl‘
s like a cellar and a must mys- .
which
bats, and witches paint- ‘
The central "
Th m is considerable rain here. '
work and _-’
together with absolute accord ‘
is perfectly gloat
IIIII exceedingly interested in it.
for resting or planning and at "
Nash she speaks of visiting a T
nearlby hospital and said that the pa- ‘
.Boys’ Wash Suits ..
I. W. W. CALLED ARMY
'lhugs.‘
The witness said thel. W. W uele. parade “me“
against er'elyahing in Butte, and their
activities caused a reign of terror,
followed-by strikes and bloodshed.
Charles L.
cerpts from Little's speech and said
that portions of the address was not
well received by the audience. Little,
he declared. said unless the demands
of
a general strike which would keep
the United States Army so busy at
home it could not be sent abroad.
(‘reary described an anti-consc‘rip-I
Ilon parade
ATTENTION!
Sick Women
To do your duty durin these trying
times our health shouldie
consi oration. These two women
A ’ tell how they found health.
-"I took Lydia E. Piukham s Veg-
etable Compound for female troubles and a dis- .
placement. Ifelt all rundown and was very weak.
1 had been treated by a physician without results,
so decided to give Lydia E. Pin-kbam’s Vegetable Compound
a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house
since last April and doing all my housework, where before
I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. I’inkham' s Vege-
table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can
take when' In this condition. I give you permission to publish
-.Mrs E. It. Cashmere. R.‘ It 0.1,Hellam, Pa.
“I suiferedjfrom cramps and dragging
down pains. was irregular and had female weakness and .
displacement I began to take Lydia. E. Pinkham' s Vege-
table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored
’ myhealth. I should like to recommend Lydia E Pinkham' s
remedies to all suflering women who are troubled in a simi-
» ‘lar way."—-Mrs.ELISE IIEmR. No.6, Box83,L0well,Mich. -
W'l'p' Not Try
Men's Fibre Silk Socks, black, drab, Palm
Beach, navy, white and tan; worth 39c,
at .' .................................. 29c
Infants’ White Cotton Stockings, worth 20c,
at ................................... 5c
Children's White Cotton Stockings ..... .. 29c
Children’s White Silk Lisle Stockings,
85c and 42c
H. Krieger & Co.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of L‘adies’ and Misses’ Wear-
ing Apparel
The most complete assortment of Wool. Silk and
Wash Dresses In Norwaik.
Prices From $3.98 to $15.00.
USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ‘
Times like these when it requires two dollars to
buy one dollar’s worth of goods. our system of doing
business will and must appeal to all honest men and
women.
, SPECIAL FOR DECORATlON DAY.
$1.5ll
$598to$875
~soorse-s'ss-u
Other Suits for boys. 5 to 18. from .
night June 5, 1917,
“UNIFORMED SCABS”I ““9“ ““5 b"1km up bv the police
Iand a. company of slate militia. after
severe fighting and a number of ar-
l‘CSls had been made. ,
The Witness told of the l. W; W.
followed Littler; body
to the Slave. The]. W. W. leaders
were led sashes and were compelled
by the police to carry an Amelican
flag at the head of the column.
when the line creased the city limits
the flag disappeared and was sup‘
planted with l. W. W. banners.
Creary told of a' number of arrests
of l. W. W. members for interfering
pith conslIucIio‘ll work at Camp
leuis, Wash, nhlle he was training
them.
' registration
(Continued From Page One.
Stevens repeated er-
the strikers were granted
held by the I. w. w. on Tr" sentinel Wm u
“—
your first
E PINKHAMS A
but ‘
Norwalk Chronicler