‘ htsst flurry.
thugned things upside down,
new business comes amnning,
they push the orders through
the door—no need to go
agunning. Now this to you
may seem a snap, tho' we are
not so certain, but over
troubles of our own we'll
kindly draw the curtain. Go
on and have your summer fun,
or go and fight the Kaiser,
while we continue to saw wood
and (let us hope) grow wiser.
THE
FEERRIS
can. courses
spring a‘StiErfiér :
Suits
For Men and Young Men ~
, COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
6 N. Main St So. Norwslll
N. Y.. N. H. a 1!. TIME TABLE
In Eil‘eot Jan. 14, 1918
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.—-—1:39x, 5:27:, 5249:, 6:08
3:571, 7218!. 7154:. 8:21x, 8159!. 0:39
10:33:, 11:21:.
P. M.——-12:03, 12:52 (Stamford only),
1:091. 1:38x, 3:17x, 4:32x, 5:27x. 5:46
0:02x. 6:47 (Stamford only), 7:021
8:06.10:07x.
Sundays
A. M.-—12:34x, 5:271, 5:49x, 8:59»
9:191. 10:33:. 12203x.
P. M.—~1:09x, 2:441, 11:12:,
5:40, 6:021, 6:571, 7:02x,
10:07:. 10:40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
(:32:
7':57x
A. M.—~4:10x. 11:30. 6:34, 8:00:
8:51;, 9:15x, 9:45x, 10:501.
P. M.—-12:03x. 1:06, 2216):. 2:57
3:301, 3:53} 4:23, o:1:ix, 5:20, 6:00!
6:03x. 8:10x, 11:1bx, llz-ibx.
Sundays
3 A. his-6:00, 8:001, 11:00:, 10:03:.
10:50x.
P. lib-12:10, 1:03x, 3:35x, 5:02
5:251, 6:00x, 7:10x, 8:10x, 11:15::
11:45:.
'SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN
A. M.——12:26x, 12:58:, 5:37. 8:07.
7:15, 9:19x, 10:22:. 11:58:.
P. M.~—1:20, 2:41 (Bridgeport only.
Saturdays). 2:47 (Bridgeport, except
Saturdays), 8:271, 4:28, 5:19, 0:21.
3?; 7:03x, 7:32 (Bridgeport only).
: x.
Sundays
A. M.—12:261. 12:58, 7:43, 9:19;
10:19, 11:12:. 11:58:. '
P. M.—~2:10x, 4:421, 6:33x, 0:48.
7:08x. 8:33, 9:252.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH
NORWALK
A. M.—12:25x, 4:10x, 4:532. 5:50
6:50, 8:051, 8:30, 9:4Ix, 11:00.
P. lit-42:17, 3:401, 4:35, 6:18!
5:371, 6:111, 9:18x.
Sundays
A. M.—4:10x, 4:53x. 7:55. 8:302
9:41x, 11:00. ~ '
P. M.—12:17x, 1155:. 2:23x. 8:401
4t35. 5:131; 6:111, 7:05x, 9:18x. 9:35
11:40x.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY
a. M.-6:l3, 8:27. 9:59:
P. l.—1:27, 4:39x, 6:25.
Sundays
A. Ill—9:25.
P. M.—2:15. 7:15.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALII
A. M,~—¢:M 7:25.10'Rll’. 11:”-
P. M.—4:23,x, 7:07.
Sund I
A. l—‘lzfl ay
9 “—122!“ '--u, a-a-‘r
KELLOGG'S coax FLAKES.
pkg. cut to ............ 110
swrrr's PRIDE on KIRK-O
MAN’S sonax soars,
cut to ................. 50
CONDENSED MILK, a. can 140‘
EPICURE JELLY POWDERS,
3 pkgs. 25c
.—.—..
A. stop.
24 Cottage Street
East Norwalk
, mum‘s-loss ‘
e
—-',,
"mm mm... - ~ a...
mu W....ww. new. ”wt-memmw
Beavo'mmumnm
Yossslds-ssss ' '
sad Mallingthstdossstmm
I Jews-owns:
. Vimoldmhtm nuns .
ram. 1119M still, PG
myisllsuydsysndisbonndtoneed
Metal ceilings last longerhntcosttoomuch. Theysre
hard to put up, nnsttrsetivesndtheyrust.
BeaverBosrdhualloItheadvantagessndnoneofthe
handicaps. Itisasle ' sssteeland ' ' '
up” . n8 lasting more pleasing m
In new buildings or old it ’s the logical ceiling. We can
absolutely convmoe you of this if you‘ll give us a chance.
i
t
t
' |
,3,
:' .[
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.
' l
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD
BUCKS ........................ . ................25clb.
ROE SHAD ........... .30clb.
BRISKET OORNED BEEF ............. 18c lb.
PLATE CORNED BEEF ........................ .. 200 1b.
RUMP OORNED BEEF ....................... 30c—32c lb.
3. d: O. MOLASSSE ......................... 16c can
t GARMELO ............. 10cpkg
l VALUE CONDENSED MILK ..................... 15c can
CARMELO EVAPORATED MILK ............... .. 100 can
Sehultze’s Sanitary Markets
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
.United States License No. 17,003. , '
Standard Butter & Egg Co.
12 North Main 51,50. Norwalk Phone 1199
Free Delivery
l
85c doz
Best Butter . 45c lb
Evaporated Milk . He can
Clover Milk, all you want 14c can
Noodles, Spaghetti, Macaroni 10c
Best Santos Coffee 18c lb ‘
Kidney Beans - ‘2elbs 25c
-:
«v
Eggs
. ‘Y‘
——- "—
WALL PAPER. 5c and 10c Roll
Full~Line—Fine Assortment '
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRICES.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
A. COHEN
141 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
l
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
Radiators Repaired
ennznvc mvo wrmmc
. l
VA'AST BROS. GARAGE
17 CHESTNUT ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 1360. TEL. 2011.
t
\
_.__ 4...“... !
JACOBY’S
t snwsumnnnnssss consumes
ween snare ...........sa.oetos7.oo
SLEVILEISSWIATIBSL.....................32.081111
cusses soconsrs arena
‘, o’,
h.“
.2, .. “anew-w» www-
Bllllll
‘Holntes.
Clark dissented.
In deciding the case Justice Day.
who rendered the opinion. said:
“Over interstate transportation or
‘its incidents the regulatory pOWer of
t‘ongress is ample. but the. production
,0! articles intended
‘commerce is a matter of local regu-
lation.
the
' 4mm polls and ratahle
' CilY. was read and accepted.
report appeared in the issue of Wed-
nesday. May 29. of The Sentinel, and
it is therefore unnecessary to pub-
lish it again
The, next matter to come before the
meeting was the. reading of the vari-
ous budgets of each district and de-
partment. of the city by the city clerk.
As there were several lengthy
ports whicltnould consume. quite a
bit of time it was voted upon
Beers' motidn to dispense with the
telly clerk’s reading as each member
‘Zhad a copy of each
lvoted to act as has been the custom
”and hold several special meetings and
brought before'
lines will be held on
ldflmilmht‘im rs' ti a Hot u
more nte ourt’an ‘ ils- .. .
itrtcts: June 7. estimate on schools;‘ Two armed bandits tnndeaoooialonlll clot-ed, "mm“- ”'3" Maine W“ “ in front or the Memorial Building
3.1mm 12, police. fire and charities cs-
ltimate: June 13. the ndmlnlstratlou,
'town clerk. city hall. health. printing
and city court estimates.
As there min no. further bustnsssthfl.
‘; to come. before the members of thepnnctsuung their conversation wlluf
ibosrd the meetlng was adjourned nn-‘
Ll Thursday evening June 3.
1r
UNBllNSlllllllflNAll
- .Supreme Court Finds Invalid
Measure Regulating Inter-
state Commerce
WASHINGTON, June 1. ..
hit-Kenna.
for
“If it were otherwise
of the Constituti
commerce
"The grant of Power
over the subject of interstate
1' uterus was to enable
such commerce, and not 1
authority to control the
Brandeis
among
The Fed -
era! child labor law of 1916 forbid-
ding inter-slate shipment of products
, of child labor was yesterday declared
mucoustitutional and invalid by the
‘Supreme Court. Injunctions restrain.
ting the government from putting the
lstatute into ctiect, and restraining a
:Chai'lotte. N. «0.. cotton mill
. 'discharging children employed by it
e a c a, ey 0. (Were sustained by the court. Justices
and
interstate
all manu-
‘factures intended for inters‘tate ship-
tment would be brought under Federal
.‘ tcontrol. to the practical exclusion of
" jibe athOi-ltv of the states. a result
,certainly not contemplated by the
. atruluers .
‘ they vested in Congress the authority
to regulate,
states.
on
to Congresr.
com
it to regulate
it.
states in
their exercise of the police power or-
0 give
er local trade and manufacture.
“That there should be limitations
upon the right to employ children in
” mines and factories in the interest of
their (Wu and the public welfare all
such employment
is generally deemed to require regu-
lation is shown by the fact that the
brief of counsel states that
will admit. ’l‘hal
state in the union has
employ children.
“In interpreting the Constitution it
must never be forgotten that the na-
tion is made up of states to which
of local
II)
are entrusted the powers
government.
are reserved.
"The act. in a twofold sense. is l‘t‘v
It not
the authority dele-
commerce,
but also exerts 0 power as to :1 pure-
ly local matter, to which the, Federal
authority does not extend.
press can thus regulate matters
trusted to love! authority by prohibi-
tion of the movement of commodi-
tles ln interstate commerce, all fret»
dent of commerce would be at
end and the power of the. state over
local matters may be eliminated and
government he
pursuant to the Constitutio
only transcends
gated to Sundress over
thus our system of
practically destroyed."
And to them and
the people the powers not expressly
delegated to the national government
II.
If (‘on
on
-.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
PLANS FOR MEETINGS
(Continued non rim Pass.)
The regular meeting of the board
was called to order
by (filly Clerk Irving 1‘).
Mayor Jer mlah Donovan
and the t lowing members answered
‘ Riordan,
Million] H. Malone, William H. Mc-
John
Coates and Iienry J. Htpson.
The call of the meeting was then
read and was immediately accepted.
The report of City Treasurer Hero
bert A. Mathewson giving an estimate
of the amounts required by each de-
partment of the city government and
of the several taxing districts for the
ensuing ilscal your front September
1 1918, to August. 31, 1919, together
with his recommendations
priatlons for all
city and taxing districts and tax on
estimates in
roll-call:——Michael , J.
Ellahon. Louis S. Beers.
expenses
report
lave a few reports
the board at each meeting. All
it . 1’ ti board were in
lgéfgbfifh [thislfnotion and it. 3951’s de- death of his wife, Elizabeth, the evl~
-cided to hold four special
.iduring this month and to have all re-; head during a drunken squabble. Bothl
’porls ready for discussion at a reg-
‘ular meeting to be held Monday eve-
nt 8:15 o'clock
Robertson.
presiding
of appro
the
of
.‘l 1'.
It ovas
the
ac
meetings
:ning. July 1, at which time all furth-
er alterations in the estimates which; some days ago.
are necessary will he made.
from
when
the
every
a law upon
the subject limiting the righl to thus
an
-II.
the
This
1‘?-
Tristram 8. Hyatt '
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Make Pla
Sweaters
ln every department are summery things that will
give comfort as well as good looks.
{One Piece Dresses
Stockings, Gloves, Neckwear
Everything in Underwear
us for Pleasure Time
White Dress Skirts
for Women and Children
FlltEllS Alli“. e
on lllfililNli
llEllEll’S FARM
q
I
the Suspicion of Murder
Similar Agitation Started
About Four Years Ago,
Capt. Cronan States
Reports from Eamon state that the
authorities are still digging up
Keller farm in search of the bodies or
bones of the two children supposed
the vicinity of the house in which
Edith (Tunis and William
lived until placed under arrest on
. disappearance of the two children. 5 I f B b C .
€33.31:22.22.t:“‘.::.‘:u:a..:-.2: . a e 0 a V ar r '39 95
reau. said: “About four years ago a
was made to this department, but the
place not being within the jurisdic-
lion
anything in the matter beyond re-
ferring the complainants to the Eas-
lon authorities.
“What was done at that time i do
not know. nor do I know whether the
children referred to at that time are
the some but according to the in-
formation l have had from tlme to
time the place has always borne a
rather unsavory reputation."
Both Edith Curtis and William Kol—
ler are beingr htld in the Flill‘fiPld
County Jail for Sheriff J. Frank Olm-
stead of Monroe, who will not dis-
cuss the case beyond saying that. do.-
tails of the crime Will be made public
as soon as the authorities are in full
possession of all the facts.
Stale Policeman Frank Virelll is
scouring the state it. search of evi-
dence which will fasten the guilt up-
on the suspects, but tip to the pre-
sent he has consistently refused to
discuss the case.
In the meanwhile the farm at Eds-
ton is being literally turned up side
down and inside out and there. is
hardly a square inch of the place
which is not being plowed and dug up
in an effort to find trace of the miss-
ing children. '
'So far the woman'ndmits that one
child has disappeared and she also
says Keller told her the child died
and be buried it under the barn. The
neighbors, however, insist there were
two children, and the police of Eas~
ton are working upon this and a doz-
en different reports which will eith-
er prove the falsity of the accusations
or prove that the farm was being
used for the purpose of getting rid of
children .
.oro—
RESPONSIBLE FOR WIFE'S DEATH.
NEW HAVEN, June 4.——~Howard
,Westover of West Haven is held by
:Coroner Mix today, responsible for the
, deuce being that he beat h'er over the
l were addicted to, liquor. it was shown.
{The wife was found dead in a chair
In the kitchen were
Ibroken dishes. The huabnnd asserted
- . . , . .t
it “as \oted that, four special meet that he returned home and found his
the
estimate
following
on hillb-
m mama—unco-
lt the Kaiser owld m the «1an
011111-9330me antennae-loner
the kind Nelsen-Ila the 11”;th has “a.”
mg «on tortilla-w sons, M, Mr.
”w: "“"‘2L: ”.1 . w WW
. .p n-QI"
l wife dead.
,at the offices of the Williams Grain
Company in Chicago. They chatted
pleasantly with Miss f‘ora Stewart and,
Walter Applegste. entitlement
flourishes of revolvers. After a stay of
seven! minutes they left. taking stuns
no that had been in the cash drawer.
.a.
Turn your [mob-elk Into button m ”a“ in ”m
lute WM
Etforts to Prove or Disprove 7
Are Continued—Authori-
ties Are Still Reticent—-
the V
to have hgpn murdered and buried in ,
Keller
the technical charge of adultery, but ,.
iii reality for the investigation of tho "‘
slmilar complaint to that which has .
started the digging on the farm now, .
of Bridgeport We could not do "
. ‘ Just received a new stock of NaturalReedCart
riages. These carriages werebought 8 months ago
when the prices were 40 per cent. lower than the
present time.
Prices range from ....... . . . . . . $25.00 to $35.00 a
Y TERMS. '
SOLD 0N EAS
' . W» ‘ ~ ”~‘ .mLfi; “ . not '
ROMPERS
Pink and blue chambray, trimmed in white, pin checks trim-
med in white and white crinkled seersucker tnmm' ed
.o-
inblue...;.;......... .............. $1.00
White with blue trimmings and smacking $1.25 ,
BEACH SUITS
. ‘Stripes and plain colors in contrasting colors ......... $1.00 ,,
; White trimmed in fine colored "stripes .. ...... $1.25.s1.5o. i
DUTCH SUITS
Blue-with white and tan with white . .. . $1.25
J. I. MALLETTE '
88 WASHINGTON 181'. SOUTH NORWALK.
oootooslc
,fi
CENTRAL HOTEL
1 Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
5 lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
I and American style
Tel. 1555.
I Corner Monroe and Chestnut Sts.
‘ N. DISESA. Manager. J. DISESA, Proprietor.
150 TAKEN IN RAID :
' BY FEDERAL AGENTS
CLASS FOUR MEN TO l
BE PUT IN CLASS !
TWO,CROWDER SAYS
(Continued from First Page.)
“-
(Continued titan) First Page.)
‘u'erc taken to the police station a‘ndfi
lexamined by the chiet‘ of the federal,
torrents. Part of the"oflicers in coma
the pony with one of the policemen went:le
‘°_lto the saloons at the lower end 0:;
01 , the town and more than forty molt,
The police court room“;
'is the patriotic duty of families who
“are not entirely dependent on
head of the family for support,
cooperate in the present need
raising a large army. ' l’werc taken.
The question was brought to tho and police ofllce were packed will!»
attention of the provost marshal eon-3 men who “.0”. "rpm“.d and their
9‘3““ ““9 Saturday by a protest WINCH l relatives wore given a half hour to
:came from Maine regarding the lllllC'Lsccuro realm-mum or classification
ling of (‘lass 4 men to mass 2. 'l‘hclmms, Soon after the raid began,
{III‘OVOM ""le“! gonernl's 0m“? de'lmnre than 500 people were lined up,
lbunner state in its (:nllsllnt‘nls and, where ”1,. men Wm. Ming “W...“ for;
tpratsed its readiness to initiate line I'pxnmjnauon‘ '
.in the classifications. although “mil"‘completed
‘ protests had been received. ’l‘ho’
‘uoveruor of Maine and its sdiulant
woersl are aetlnlr entirely with the
.eo—opersllon of the war department
I in their clusslficstlon and all other,
tell-tee either lure been notified. or:
will intimately be untitled. to our
sue the asses course as has already
The cxnn‘iinatlons were ‘
shortly after 11 o'clock.
The men who were unable to pro- ~
euro their cards were taken to llama
food and detained at the police stag]
tlon.
m --_..,
MMMMu-M‘
Norwalk Chronicler