5' Vs»;
troubles of our own we'll
kindly draw the curtain. Go
on and have your summer fun.
or go and light the Kaiser.
while we continue to saw wood
and (let us hope) grow wiier.
A test. courier
Spritlgdfiummer
Suits
For Men and Young Men
COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
ell. Male St So. Norwalll
153.. n; n. a iii-His TABLI ,
In Moot Jan. 14, 1018
, IOUTH NORWALK To NEWYDR}
. A. It—ltsix. 6:171. 5:491. 9:00
6:571. 7:101. 7:641. 8:211. 8:601. 0:80.
10:33:. 111311. ’
P. M.—~12:08, 11:52 (Stamford only)
1:091. 1:381, 8:111, 4:321, 15:871. 6:40.
5:021. 6:47» (Stamford only). 7:08:
8:06. 10:07:. ’ e ~ ~
' Sundays
A. zit—12:341. 5:271. 5249:. 8:5!
9:191. 10:33:, 12:03:.
. 4‘ P. lit—1:091, 2:441, 8:121, 4:32:
5:46. 6:021. 6:571, 7:021. 7’:5'l:
10:07:. 10:40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-——4:101,
8:611, 9:151. 9:461. 10:501.
P. iii—12:031. 1:06, 2:151, 2:61
3:301, 3:53, 4:88. 6:131, 6:20. 6:00:
6:031. 8:101, 11:1b1. 11:451.
. Sundays
A. M.——6:00. 8:001, 9:001. 10:08:
10:50:. . "
'P. M.—12:10, 1:031. 3:351. 5:01
5:251. 6:001. 7:101, 8:101, 11:15:
11:45:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN
A. .—12:26:, 12:58:. 6:37, 6:07.
7:15. ‘ 10:12:. 11:58:.
1’. 11—1: , :41 (Bridgeport only,
Saturdays). 2:47 (Bridgeport. except
Saturdays). 3:271, 4:28, 5:19, 8:21
5:351). 7:031. 7:32 (Bridgeport only)
: 1.
r. Sundays
‘: .A; M.—-12:261, 12:58. 7:43. 9:101
10:19, 11:12:. 11:58:. -
, :P. M.~—2:10:. 4:421, 6:331. 6:48
"’3”; 1:081. 8:38. 9:251;
‘ ‘3 NEW i:HAVEN TO: SOUTH
‘ NORWALK' ,
,* A. M.——12:251. «101. 4:581. 6:60
0:50, 82051.1:30. 0:411, 11:00. .
B; lit—12:17, 3:401. 1535.- 6:131
5:371. 0:111. 9:181. . . .
., Sundays '
' .,A.,M.—r4:-1,01,u4:631. 7:55, 8:301
:gx‘i‘iizoggfi‘ .1, . ‘
,' . .-— ‘; 1. 1:551. 2:231, 3:40:
4:35. 5:131. 0:111. 7:05;, 9:181. mt?
$001153: nonw e
‘ . AL “ 0 DAN URV
K. M.—-‘-‘B:13. 8:275:59; B
P. H.—1:27. 4:391. 6:25.
' Sundays
‘A..M.~,—9:25. "
.4. P. lib—2:15. 7:15.‘ . '
QANBURV ‘TO SOUTH NORWALI-
A. M‘s—urn“ 1:25. "1'3“; 11:”
P. M.—4:23.1,‘7:07.
no a
A. 1-4:“ W
a u-u:fil "fl‘lfil'wr
s _ in renal: forinleetionl
' _ ,offihe urinary tract.
Pulley. non-poisonous
. . in: "2......
listener,» sebum- ‘
.Tnatye Much lie "gelled 9“ requmi.
, ,hse worsen, , “$0., mucmum. o.
.‘ .
a
1. "
woman M'AKeMI-Eno PARTS
The recently opened’lmperial War
Museum ’ Exhibit "at the Royal acad-
emy, Lonwon. bas"an interestifg and
(valuable section devoted to the work
of women _' in" munition' production.
"All-th‘e papers speak of this in glow-
ing terms,” reports the foreign news
service ofthe wilman‘s committee of
5‘There are also photographs shewing
women doing everything from the
heavy ’work of navylng and Wing
pperations to‘ the' fittest tool-room
‘work arid the. making of scientific ln‘
,trnmentsg Over a million women
are now in munition work in the
tilted Kingdom. and a notice of the
' blugtln says that: ”sixty percent of
We mm need of the army
;,“ by varies. may to forty
,d at aerobatic and treaty
\ .
b:30. 6:34. 8:001 ,
the Council V of. "National Defense,
W? per cent. at the aero en’
“3.2“" "' ‘ “maps-swam
names-emu nus -
lane-t. mmwwmmmmtord
letdodhnuhummmm sell. *
M“an.nmttnetinandtheyrust. I They-n
l
l
, havuloudhualldtheadvantgesudnoneoftbs
handicap-.1tisaslonxlastiscasstselandmoreplessingin !
In new buildings or old it's the
1 on ceibng' ' . We can
absolutely convince you of this if you
give “us a chance.
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
..'c. .
Lovers
‘ a
Home Furniture
People who take pride in their homes and find pleasure in
making them attractive are quick to appreciate the tact that
our lines of Furniture. Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums and House-
furnishings are moderate priced. construction, style and finish
the best. V
A visit to our store will convince you.
cows:
x . . w . ' ‘ a . .._
CENTRAL HOTEL
_ Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights antigen; Fins Gate-attached; also Restaurant. Italian
and American style
..
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Ste. . l f, Tel. 1556. i
N.D18§gA.-Huger. 1% $9me
H3
.. WALL PAPER. 5c sushi-0c Roll“
Full Line—Fine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH A'l' LOW PBIGEG.
PAIN TING. PAPER HANGING
141 Washington Street. A. COHEN
Smith blorwslk.
v
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
334.15%“ Rébfiiiéd.
. mlsma ‘hlvn wig-dune
JAASTA
17 CHESTNUT ST.
TEL. 1380. ’
Ma
BROS. GARAGE b'
gom NORWALK.
_' , 3‘” “In 2011.
,Atianlic port from Genoa with 262
1 ed.
. BOIIEMIANS RIOT.
"a of last Sunday .at Prague exceeded in
. RED CROSS DRIVE.
‘U-MAT IN HALF
W
(Cull-eel In. that M.)
l
is (fill View of (he cheerinn soldiersV
u her doc-its l
Submarines are operating more
lhnn a thousand miles from the Brit-l
inh oust, practically in midocean.
acceding to the slicers oi a steam-
nhip arriving at an Atlantic port yes-l
terday The vigilance mainlainedl
while passing through the prescribed
none had been relaxed when the sub-
niarlne bore in sight and launched a
torpedo.
A lookout shouted a Warning and
the steamship swung at right angles.
The tolpedo missed her by several
yards only.
The gun crew all trained their
piece on the submarine, which dived
and did not I'e-appear.
'The officers of an ltaiian steam-
ship that arrived yesterday at an
passengers said the liner and her con-
VOY were pursued several days by
submarines which conveying destroy-
ets made gallant but futile efforts to
sink in the Mediterranean The liner
was held up at Gibraltar several days
because of the report that two big
ierlnan submarines were lurking out.-
sido in the Atlantic.
Passengers said that a British pin
trol boat had put into Gibraltar on
May 7 and reported that one or the
big U-boats had been sunk by a des-
troyer. Three days later another re-
port reached Gibraltar saying that
the second giant German submersible.
had been sent to the bottom. The lin-
cr. still under convoy, then proceed-
BURN BUILDINGS
(cosmos m I‘ll. W)
Austrian and raised
ling.
Public buildings have been burned
at Tabor and other towns in Bohem-
ia and in Olmurz, Moravin.At Prague
the office‘s of the liernllm newspapers
the Zeitung and Neueste Nachrichten
were sacked.
‘ {The Prague correspondent of the
Stuttgart Nouetite Nachrichten teln-
graphed to his paper that the events
the Bohemian
gravity all tbelprevions demonstra-
tions.
“This None Freie l’resse of Vienna
appeals to all conservative elements
for the preservation of the Austrian
state, asserting that "only the tenac-
ity and union of those who desire
the preservation of the state can
make the monarchy survive this
Tristr
Norwnlk’s Mug Dry Goods Store
am & Hyatt
—-
Never have w
Ladies’ Underwear
Wemake a specialtyzol Ladies’iunderwear of every ..
- description. The daintiest of silk garments, muslin en-
velope chemises and night robes.
. Woven Pants, Vests, Combinations andTiuhts in Many Styles.
Have You Seen Our Sweaters?
better choice of colors.
e shown a better assortment, with an
fill PRISONERS
WORK ON HIGHWAYS
(Continued from First Page.)
,
, To Begin at 6:30
The first batch of prisoners will
one at 6:30 Monday morning,
taken in auto trucks to the Black
Rock turnpike where they will work
vision of R. E. Donnellys, the supervi-
sor of state repairs for l-‘airfield
county. There will
in this first batch.
County Cemmlssioner
Ballard stated last evening that
is intended that every prisoner ‘of
the county jail will henceforth work
outside. both summer ans winter Not
Frank E.
highways but they will be let out to
less than five
a
than
of at least five. Not
will be sent out to a farmer as
guard cannot be sent with less
that number.
. Some in Ice House
At the present time there are six
of the prisoners working at the ice.
great crisis." ,
The Creation press reports
martial law has been proclaimed in
‘Bosnia, that rioting has occurred in
various towns and that the halo-
Slay entente is daily becoming.
stronger. _, '
that E
I
t
l
“——
WASlllNG’l‘ON. June 1.7 Serious
disturbances are reported in Austria
in onlclsl Ilespatclles today from
Switzerland. Foreigners. it is de-
clared. are not permitted to enter the
country. The disorders are attributv
ed, the despntchcs sold, to Socialists
and JugoSInvs. .
BY. BOY SCOUTS
{Continued from First Page.)
2 a in»...
by their oflortsdh behalf of our boys
“over there." Already the U. S. Boy
Scouts have given 05 to the Red
Cross from their-own treasury and
l
v
' commencing Juno 3, they will make
a drive by collecting. the articles
mentioned above, both
and South Norwaik.
new snmnnnsssns ..........;,...§.-..,;‘zss t0$2250
*wssn sxm'rs ........ $2.98to $7.00
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS . . . .. ..... '. ...~..I..:r.' .. $2.08 up
’ chosen acoonurspocsngn '
Pink and blue chambray, trimmed in white ‘ in she ks t ‘ .
, fileglm white and white crinkled seei‘slzlcker inmgg‘d
110 . . . . .
White with blue tnmmm' ' ' ='g;'.:.la lasing-"=1: .'.',',' ,‘fffl'fj $333
2:13:33: BnAcH sun's ‘
Stripes and plain colors in contrasting colors}. . . . $1.00
White trimmed In line colored stripes .. . . . . . . . . . $135-$150
DUTCH SUITS
Blue withwhite and tan with white... 1'.”
”some...
J. I. MALLETTE
.ss wasnmc'ronsr. . 'fimfigmfi
$1.25
.13 ‘5
. ‘h
“Schultze’s Saturdays
'1' snoutnnnormn........... ........2solb.
rsnsnsnounnnns......... ........
nmsorvean............. .........30clb.
sum roan noasrs
Sci-Ines Still!!! a
i
pecial’s ,
Icnbnnael
e
.e-o-e-e-ee.
m
, his uniform,
. contributing, please
, this drive is for the Red Cross.
i
'l
l
1
well as for injuring employers.
‘ last summer was the most opportune
yummy-newer
Initial.
The public is requested to allow
‘these little champions of our colors
.every consideration in this flrive.
One'wiii know a U. .8. Boy Scout by
somewhat similar , ,to
that ol the army uniform. When
remember that
The U. S. Boy Scouts wish to or
lend their thanks to Lieut. Legrand.
Raymond of the Him 0! Raymond and}
Son of Wall street. Norwalk. who so,
:kindly donated the National colors tou
the local company of U. 8. Boy
Scouts. ,
,GREA'I‘ GRAIN FIRES '
LAID TO I. W. WIS]
i
pose of blocking the war program as‘
(Continued From Page One)
J. N. Banks, a farmer of Canyon.
Wash. testified that fires ‘were nunr
ovens in his district and that on one
occasion a threshing machine was
burned after an I. W. W. had tired it
with grain On this and other occa«
f_ lsions. ' the prosecution chargedl
' lmatches had been hidden in the
;.grain. ' i
v
i
l. W.,W. bulletins declaring that
timein history for the organization
-to come into power and defy the es-
tablished laws were rend into the
records by Special .Prosecutor Poo
tor. They told of expulsion from the
organisation of members who had,
joined the British army. ’
Cross-examination of Frank Worm-
kee. a private in the American arm!
and a» tamer organiser of the l. W.,
w-rMQd to shah-JIM story that the;
"organization militate doctrines oi
unbalance-«trident. He teamed
lusnmmmumms
suites “in at: the met“
entail-tabla
i
" trout Contractor Frank ‘E, Clark for
in Norwnlklthut for the balance of the month of
'men.
armed and-will see that there is no
chance for any to escape. In the
house of the Nauculuck \‘ullcy ice
company in North Bridgeport and for
the past three we ‘
18 working about the grounds of the
county court house on Golden Hill
street. They have done all of‘
grading-about the county building.
"this working (it
befilg done about the state except
in a small way in lllddlcsex
county. ins: summer in that
county a few'prisoners were hired
out to the tunnel-s.
Daily Return Absut 33
A little lees than three dollars per
day will be secured by the county
for each prisoner who works. This
is considerably more than received
their labor. is 50 cents per day. for
each prisoner. Clark has a contract
for the prison help which hasurun for
nearly four years. the expiration be.
ing July first. .In, the contract
county commissioners are allowed to
use 18 prisoners for work about the
jail. in the event of using nore
Ithun the 18 they are to pay the con-
tlactor the sum of 50 cents per day
for each prisoner. This will mean
June Frank E. Clerk will receive the
sum of of 50 cents for each prisoner
or $10 a day for the 20 men who are
to start working on the state roads
Monday. .
Commisaioher Ballard stated last
evening that at a meeting of the
ed that the labor of the prisoners be
used and, Sheriff Simeon l’ense
agreed to the proposition. Sheriff
'Pease is responsible for the prison
ers and he will see to it that there
is at least one guard- for. each five
The guards will be thoroughly
case of desperate. characters they
wil be put to work at the jail.
, 200 Prisoners in Jail'
There are about. 200 prisoners at
the jail at present. about 75 being
available for work. Bound over pri-
soners cannot be used. it will mean
to the county of Fairfield the differ
ence between $10,000 that in expected
under this new arrangement and $2.-
000 that. is now being received from
the jail contractor.
Any farmers of Fairfield county
who wish to use at least five 01:
theée prisoners for work on their
forms may call at the county court
house and fill out blanks that. have
been prepared.
After the prisoners complete the
Black Rock turnpike they will beZ
sent under supervision of Mr. Sib-
ley of the "State Highway Depart-l
ment to work on the new road that;
is to be built through Bethe].
_.’—
,VEQERAL RAIHIOAD MANAGER
i
leave the county jail on North ave- ,
being :
for about 10 days under the super- .
be 20 prisoners '
it -
only will the men work on the state
farmers who can afford to take care ,
eke there have been .
the ,
prisoners is not i
the ’
County committee. it Was recommend- ,
«R’z _ .-:«1_,.
ger , 0.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of: Ladies’ and Misses’ Wear-.
' "meddliparei " j
. $2..
7 H.Ki &
~1"
I I ‘ The most complete assortment of Wool. Silk and
Wash Dresses in Norwalk.’
‘EPrices From $3.98 to $15.00. '
USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Times like these when itreuuires two dollars to
buy one dollar’s worthef l: 8. our system of doinlz
‘ business will and must appeal to all honest men and
. ,1“, snout.
Boys’ Wash‘Spits' ‘. . .
Other Suits for boys. 5 to
“09'3“ slila ”ii
AT BECKMANN’S'
FOR DECORATION DAY.
' “ else
.98 to $8.75 i
‘fihfle
'ss
'1
Golden Santos Colfee” . . . ‘.;. ...... ‘. lb. 20c. 5 lbs. 95c
Nuco'a Nut Butter. the world’s best. lb. . . . . . . . . . 31c ’
Ozone-Soap . . . . . ........ . .. 4.,cakes foerer
Heinz Tomato Ketchup. larlre bot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301:
Very Best Creamervautter”(Beckmann Quality).
Pound ...... ’ ...... ’ ................ '. . . . .. 49c
: Strictly Fresh Country Eggs. dozen . . . .31. £11460
, New York State Eras. dozen . . .. ....... ‘. 33.. 42c
20c Grade Corn. Peas or Tomatoes ............. 18c
Hnylcr’s or Baker’s Cocoa. large tin . ’ i ‘1‘ W
.yp} av
n-i»ys‘-~.7.
O"
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee, lb. . . .
A. F.Beckmann,8; 39¢
Cli-
83 & 85 Washington Street ,8 ’ I
on}; i405
lass Plus
"mg-Fairness?
‘ be
1. "other. 8- our
id‘s.“ Mni‘hsm:
New York‘s blunt Side’at lat: has
emigrated to Americai‘r‘lt'idbsoribed
' liberally 'lo the Tull-u 'Hbel'ty Loan.;
and has Shown real enthusiasm faring.
Red, Cross campaign. '
«3.9.3:
0
NDAV‘BRAN Ill tore ,
' mimWIuBshSImmwau Reliable
’ snsatalucletsnmwe.
SPECIALS "
Our Watch-Words
ACCURACY. ,
PROMPT: SERVICE,
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, i
pkg.cnt to
Panama“. June l.—Elitlba
use. acting vice~preaident at the Penn,
Sylvan Railroad. was appointed tee-i
oral W! at the media mm;
H. lamb-mfiumdmuctor for the,
About” district. Mule same line;
Went outpace stile or?
”t,“ at 1.. WW '1”-
i
. SWIFT 's PRIDE on KIRK-
CflURTESY_ : MAN’S BORAX soars, _ ,
The ‘ t _ Thamer' lens‘; cutto..........,......,50
exper s m s ._ ' v» .
factory replace brokenilenses on CONDENSED WLK' a can 14",
short notice. ‘ EPIcunE JELLY Pownsns, '
, - , i 3 pkgs. 23s
Accuracy without delay. . .
Oonrtesy without inconvenience; % '—'—'
i
i
A. STULL,
24 Cottage Street ,.
THAMER *
“fl m I" “II."
Norwalk Chronicler