NORWALK
Connecticut'sets out to lead the world in‘
, the manufacture of automobile tubes.
NORWA'L K
HIGH PRESSURE .
CASINGS AND TUBES
have no mystery about them. They are made of
the best materials in the world—and made under .
better methods. That’s why you can test the ruby
be! in the Norwalk and know it’s right. No guess-l
work. You can see the, quality you’re getting before;
you buy. , ,
.It’s the tube that won’t bug and won’t crack—thew
tube that gives mileag . Especially with the ME
walk casing. '
The Namath Tire and Rubber 00., Inc‘.
7
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Val“
gs
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CONNEOTlCUT
. ~71...»- 4
morons omwmn
A'l' cwg'cwnw
[mound-iron Pun Du)
This is due in part to the tact that
in the. new work which has fallen to
my lot the spare time is so spare and
'contes in such {runway units that
a letter at any pretensions was im-
ppullale. The camp work itself has
dpvoktped very materially and as tho
the buildings it keeps one very buy.
it might interest you to know just
what work your representative is
doing and what it consists in.
you know that each Y. M. C. A. bulld-
tnry for each department. in addi-
tion there is then a director for each
department who from headwaters
A; the. religious director for the
comp my duty is to keep
gram of that work up to standard. su-
scnse of seeing it is carried through,
arrange for the speakers sent from
not as their hast while they are here,
send in orders for all supplies. testa-
ments, booklets. eto., arrange all on-
operative services for amp-Dumrfli
city pastors and chaplains. represent
the Association in the churches and
community gatherings when called
upon to do so. hold continence or the
religious workers once a week and
till in all the other spare time on
company stmets and in the tents. it
takes time and etlort, but is a great
work. The camp has the right to or-
der religious Supplies to the extent
of tour hundred and tiny dollars per
month if needed and we are now us.
in; thirty-tour different kinds of lit-
erature besides tealnmeuts and. Bins»
log books. all at which are given
away by the hudnned.
l have to hold myself ready to tilt
in an address a meeting at shortest
notice. Last Sunday the call came
to address three extra meetings in
the day which added to the {our 1
bed made a full program.
i have a splendid stall“ and the
work of the department is unified
and harmonious. So much {or the
formal report which it is your right
to have. Our work. has been made
heavier but increasingly inspiring by
the coming of three thousand new
troops this last week, the. draft troops
recently conscripted. One thousand
of these are from Connecticut and
'seventeen are irotn Norwalk and
lSouth Norwnlk. Bridgeport, Stant-
loxd. New Haven and llnnbury, West-
port and Fat ield are all represent»
ed. it is no so i that they tire the
finest troops in the camp they cer-
!tainly looked so to the. l have spok-
]cn to the regiment twice us it body.
and now am going down to hunt up
the Norwalk boys and have it talk-
tcst with them about the old town
u
Savings that Mount Up
SO-CO-NY gasoline gives you so many extra miles per gallon fififim
that the saving’ you efliact over the use of inferior gasoline will. 0
help our aviators and all our forces over there. such savings‘these clays mount.
up. They help to win the war. The mock economy of iniErior gas—like all
false saving, is real waste.
SO-CONY is clean, powerful, quick starting and reliable. Look for the Red, White and Blue
SO-CO-NY Sign. Buy wisely. Buy SO—CO-NY. It’s gasoline thrift.
Thrift Buying Here
Means Swift FlyinggiThere
.‘..-. ' ..:..._ . 5-.....
STANDARD OIL COMPANY or NEW. Your
we all love.
,4—
, l -—Advertise in the Sentinel. .11
i think
in; has its own ml! with a score with him. The lad
directs the work of his department.
the poo-
pervise it’in each building in the
the War Council~schodule them and.
l the company to federal authorities-and
' The government needn’t» brag so
iOur farmer torel’ath‘crs were rattling
l I met Mr. Tiernan, a brother of a
former organist of our church my
one other Whom i knew in Beluga,-
port. The boys are for two locks
in a quarantine camp so use not shit
to see the camp or the town, not are.
ll splendid spirits and aside from the
,nlight sickness due to the typhus in-
noculation. Colonel Bottle, the com-
mander of the regiment told me of i
one at the regiment who came upl
to him yesterday and with unshaslrl
|ed comraduie said. "Hello Coronet»!
this Is a dandy place down here and:
director of the religious Work in all We had a good time all week but'
the folks are undoing to have me geti
back in time for spring plowing, >01
if you‘ll just. pay the oil i guess [11‘
530 home tomorrow!" The colonel1
proceeded to have a fatherly talk‘
was not from
Connecticut.
On Sunday night .I talked to sexes,
al hundred from an improvised plat-i
form 0 n”Mother‘s Day.‘.’ How they
did listen. When 1 had finished a
young ltallan stepped forward and
said. "My countrymen not understand
all you say. 1 talk your talk langu-
age ltnlia.“ i asked him it" he want-
ed to speak from the plau'm'tn and he
said yes, so i told him to wade in.
He did and although i didn’t under
ward told me. that he had given my
address word tor word in italian. lie
was forcciul and eloquent and the
men listened in perfect attention. He
told‘ me afterwards he was a mem-
ber of the Torrington, Conn. Congre-
gational Church it was a brave thing
for him to do before his fellow sol-
diers. ,
The work is still entrancingly {as
cinating, although l am not brought
in touch with the men in the one
building as l was once and miss it.
The camp is a place 0! beauty in this
early summer southern weather. The
great silent ‘hills all around us give
‘et relief by their presence front
e eternal war activities of men and
guns, horses and motor trucks. 1 lift
my eyes to them, many times and
know how {be Psalmest felt. As the
hills are round about tilerusnlem so
the Lord is round abou his people. it
is a strength to remember that in all
the turmoil. The oilicet's of the di-
vision are for the most part a line
set or men. 1 was talking to a ma-
jor of the 112th Field Artillery the
other day just as retreat was being
sounded and as we turned to salute
the {lug he told me he always took
that. moment for his private prayer.
it is so quiet and every soldier in
the division is at attention and he
said it was easy while saluting the
flag will] his hand to pray to God
with his heart. He was it great six
foot Virginian but line and a titer-
ouglt soldier.
i want to intuition here the kind—
ness lo the boys which has been
shown by the Endeavor Circle of
King's Daughters and friends ”11‘
Temple Circle of Christian Endeavor
and the friends who through Mrs.
lKendall sent the smileage books. Alv
so the umuy, inatny, tnuny, who have
sent. pant-ts. records, books and box-
es They have all been dlstrthitcd
and fully appreciated. l hepo some,
one will make it possible for me to
show my sovettteon'Not-wulk sokliors
that the old town has them in rotncm-
bronco. They look rather homesick,
especially tlllx Hundftys.
We haw bud to put lll(' gold star
on the tint: before we thought. haw»
n‘t WM. it was as the news ot‘ his,
lug onv's own‘wlwn i read of (‘liurlu-si
lliivt-nport'r death. Truly the little;
state nl Connecticut has paid bravo
but :mllli toll in these days and the
homes are tlcuolutc. There is no cont-
iori save in the knowledge that be]
who saw his [only begotten son to
tile but: t‘lt‘l'nill love for those whom
We give to Him and sympathy for
us. until we meet them acain, it in
butter to die usct‘ttlly than to live:
uselessly for death welcome: “to and
life death. My heart turnstn little
White and the \cuntiug day will be
long and joyous. ' Let us keep the '
faith.
it seems now in view of it special
call to certain work in England and,
Scotland, that I shall be leaving _ the‘
country about the first of July or
Ilterenbout. Mr. Wylie is there :«ttd,
needs help in a particular form of
service he is rendering. This \ttll be
in accord with the original plan of
sci-nut: six months llt‘l‘L‘ and six
months overseas. although it. is my
judgment, debatable ground as to
whether greater service can be rcn~
(lt’l‘t’tl here or tin-re. i think of you
every Sabbath morning ill the church
home at the foot of the hill not play
the richest blessing of God to be on
you all. May He comfort those who
stand a word he said an outset atter- '
'5 ' mom. In? as, lots.
Chtmee
“(iris/Madge: z’f
Men's Summer Wear
In anticipation of the holiday large gathering
has been made of Shirts for outth “car,
Men’s Hosiery for summer
and Wash Tie-3.
Shirts of Silk. silk fibre or a good qualiiyduadras,
finished with double Front-h culls,
from $1.50 to $3.50 cool].
Madras shoot, fancy striped effects, very neat
and effective, all with collars attached,
$1.25 and $2.00 each.
Willie Shirts made of Indian Head Cloth, a very,
good wearing cloth sure to be popular, collars
attached, . $1.50.
Pure Thread Silk H080, plain, clocked or in Laney,
sinned effects. high spliced heels, double soles,
75 cts. a pair.
Thread Silk Hose in the new Cordovan shades,
high spliced heels and double soles, 59 cts. a pair.
Wash Silk Ties in open end styles, $1.00.
;Ties that are easy to latuidcr in panel, J acquard
and satin striped effects, the best kind for sum-
mer wear, 25, 50 and 65 out. each.
7 t I
An endless assortment of Crepe, Greuudme and
Silk Ties, open cud finish, all colors represented,
75 ctsnto $300.
Soft Collars, the correct styles, for wear with?
wash tics, ' m. 25. 35 and'lio cts.
Belts of black lcaib‘cr,udjustablc buckle, space
for initial, - 11.00 each.
’ .
fTailored Hats 3
of smart style- . -- ,
Knox. 'l‘he trin'm'tcd sailor. but is most;
correct of all outing hats and particularly “on
liked by the greatest ntunber. Those are of
Bangkok straw, and genuine Bangkok is as hex-
iblc as a piece of cloth. With proper care it
ivcars indefinitely and can be 10—blocked many.
titties. There is great variety among sailors:
Milan crowns have pineapple brims. fi'l‘bey are
irimmcd‘wiilt plain, severe ribbon bands. (“I
are of exquisitely fine quality. ,
Vogue. Sailors. Tricornos dud othbptajp‘siv. “ i ,.
ed shapes. Plain ribbon trimmings, bands and
flat bows with perhaps some little variation in
folds. quillings or rosettes. There are many two-
’goucd effects, \t‘hiteaud black. blur-k and Willie,
sand Colors, tnupcs, purples. browns and blues.
A group of hats specially priced for Dt-tco‘rniiun
Day.
$6.00 to $18.00
Second floor.
Two Delightful Books
"The Oxford Book of
English Verse,” full of
t‘luécc poems from 17250
19 11400, bound in dark
ltd leather with red and ~
gtrlzl edges. $6.75
"The Oxford Book of
American Essays," a
choice collection of cs-
snys compiled by Mr.
lrntder Matthews of
C o l u nib i a University.
Bound in dark purple
lcatltcr with dark gold
edges. $3.507
Certain New Fictiou
“The Fighting Foo .” tale
of the “1.2.3.21 honour,
by Dana. Coolidge, $1.50
“Shot with Crimson,”
Q Mc~
$1.50
"The High Romance.“
Niclmcil “’illiatns,
$1130.
”all “v00;
ay George Barr
Cutt‘hcou,’
are. mourning until their sorrow Sll‘dll
bring bleSsedness.
fear of death from our its'rrtswcithcr
for ourselves or/our loved ones. May
He bring peace when men have tourn-
ed to love purity. Pray for these
boys and this work. Greetings to all.
Success. your pastor and friend.
JOHN STAPLETON. .
BOMB UNQER ~liAILRClAiJ BRIDGE.
,NASHUA. N. H., May 28.'~A bomb.
three feet long, containing a quantity
was found under the 'Boston & Maine
Railroad bridge at. Barrington on the
,Worcester, Nashua and Portland di.
:vision by milroad employee on' Satur-
lday, it became known yesterday; The
ldiscovery was reported by officers of.
539d an immediate investigation was
begun. The authorities declined to
give any details regarding the bomb.
about erecting buildings in one day.
barns that way nbout a hundred years‘ .
t
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my ”a “‘k" ”m mm
Haney TeaCans ‘wilh ité’vél glass mir-
02 ‘Show Cases. ~
A.F.Beckmann 8100.
83%
' """t'ittht‘ttnsttt Ill ht Sillililii 4.
'_ \‘l‘n ‘5 .
FOR EXLE ‘
rot ironls. ,
' 1 Truckisttitable ior express business cl. g
°‘ (1...... “d ““9“ mg“ Wars» ’ I Set Double Harness. ' ti
All Genuine Bargains.
APPLY AT,-—-——-—
1405
>Adm» "
85,!lgttsltittglon Street .. Phone
1
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Norwalk Chronicler