, ' s:41x.11:oo.
TAGS TWELVE
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Shilling ~Wood
About this time some years
ago coal _orders were not
plenty, if we had good luck
for a week or so we’d get
fifteen or twenty. When win.
ter left these parts in spring
the people ceased to worry.
No thoughts of coal in sum-
mer time would cause the
slightest flurry. . But war has
turned thing‘s upside down,
now business comes a-running,
they push the orders through
the door—no need to go
a-gunning. 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
resets
ton retires?
, Ana—.1
SpringdiSuimmer
Suits -
For Men and Young Men
COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
0N.Maln.Sl So.Norwalli
_. _,_ .A~...__( M -...____._....__..
N. Y.. N. E. B H. TIME TABLE
In Efl‘ect Jan. 14. 1918
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.—1:391. 5:271. 5:491. 6:08
6:571. 7:181, 7:541, 8:211. 8:591, 9:39.
10:331. 11:211.
P. M.—12:03, 12:52 (Stamford only)
1:091. 1:381. 3:171, 4:321. 5:271, 5:40
6:021. 6:47 (Stamford only), 7:021
8:06. 10:071. '
Sundays
A. M.——12:341. 5:271, 5:491.
9:191, 10:331. 12:031.
P. M.—-1:091. 2:441. 3:121. 4:321
5:46. 6:02x. 6:571. 7:021, 7':571
10:071. 10:40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—4:101. 5:30, 6:34, 8:001
8:511. 9:151. 9:451, 10:501.
P. M.—lZ:031, 1:06, 2:151. 2:57
3:301. 3:53. 4:23, 5:131. 5:20, 6:001
6:031. 8:101, 11:151. 11:451.
. Sundays
A. M.—-6:00. 8:001. 9:001. 10:03:
10:501. .
8:59
P. M.—-12;10. 1:081, 3:351. 5:01
5:251. 6:001. 7:101, 8:101. 11:151
11:451.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVfi
A. M.—'—12:261, 12: 81, 5:37, 8:07.
7:15. 9:191. 10:221. 11:581.
r. M.—-1:20. 2:41 (Bridgeport only i
Saturdays), 2:47 (Brldgeport. except
Saturdays). 3:271. 4:28. 5:19. 0:21,
0:51, 7:031, 7:32 (Bridgeport only)
9:251.
Sundays
A. M.—12:261. 12:58, 7:43, 0:191
10i>19.Mll‘:1221. 11:581.
. .— :101. 4:421 6:331. :
7:081. 3:33. 11:25:. ' 6 .“
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH
NORWALK
A. ll.~—12:251, 4:101. 4:531. 5:50
1:50. 8:051. 8:30, 9:411. 11:00. ‘
P. M.-—12:17. 3:401. 4:35. 5:131
5:371, 6:111, 92181.
A Sundays
A. M.—4:101, 4:531, 7:55, 8:301l
P. M.—12:17x, 1:551, 2:231. 3:4
4:35, 5:131. 6:111, 7:051. 9:181, 9ng
11:401.
SOUTH NORWALK To DANB
A. M.—6:13, 8:27. 9:591. URI
1’. X.—1:27, 4:391. 6:25.
Sundays
A. M.—~9:25.
P. M.—2:15. 7:15.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALItI
A. M.-—¢.-M 7225. "PM“ 11;”,
P. M.—4:23.x, 7:07.
Sund
A. H.—-7:fl ”I
D “—1331” o...“ 's-r
sprouts
'KELLOGG’S conn FLAKES,
pkg. cut to ............ 11c
SWIFT’S PRIDE OR KIRK-
MAN'S BORAX SOAPS.
cut to ................. 5c
i
Beaver Boards for Ceilings
and scams.
manent. The
repairs.
hard to put up, unattractive and they rust.
handicaps. It‘is as lo lastin as tool (1 ' '
appearance. ng g s an more pleasing in
absolutely convince you of this if you’ll give us a chance.
The Halch f: Bailey Co.
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.
.\J/.
a... -- __.'...._A.__
.7 You seldom see a plaster ceiling that doesn’t show cracks -‘
It’s unsightly and inartistic, but worse still, it isn’t psr- -
plastermaytallanydayandlsbgundtcneed “
. . ”MA,
Metal ceilings last longer but cost too much. They are
Beaver Board has all of the advantages and none of the
In new buildings or old it 's the logical ceiling. We can
55hr
Home Lovers Furniture
People who take pride in their homes and find pleasure in
A. no
o
A visit to our store will convince you.
I.
«QUITl/fl' MICHIJT-PP/ff T LOWEST
. INDUSTRIA
w Bureau of
"‘ local agencies
L PLANT
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
(Continued from First Page.)
_.__.—-
In urging the special observance of
Flag Day, it is pointed out that this
year, for the first time in the his-
tory of America. the Stars and
Stripes is being carried in European
countries by legions of fighting
Americans. and that there are many
thousands of workers helping win the
war in American industrial plantsl
who have those near and dear to
them in these ranks. These men and
. women, it is believed. will welcome
to join— with older
to the
the
the opportunity
Americans in paying tribute
flag and in pledging loyalty to
nation's cause at this time,
The l)iv;sion of Four Minute Men
of the Federal Committee on Public
information is co-operaiing with the
Education in providing
speakers for these exercises. Morris
10. Ailing. state chairman for the Four
Minute 11911. has sent to all his local
chairmen throughout Connecticut a
bulletin requesting their cooperation
with industrial plants in this state
in this matter. In addition to this.
of the Connecticut
State Council of Defense will be at
the service of managers of industrial
plants for this purpose. and requests
to local chairmen of the council's
war bureaus or town committees
will result in assistance in securing
speakers.
The suggested Flag Day program
for industrial plants calls for the ap-
pointment of a representative com-
mittee by both employers and em-
ployee to arrange the details. The
program opens with the bugle call to
rally the workers at the plants 10
the flag staff. followed by the. flag
raising, during which “The Star Spun-
, glad Banner" will be sung. Follow-
ing this is the salute to the flag and
the pledge of allegiance: "I plcdge
' allegiance to my flag and to the re-
publlc for Which it stands. one na-
tion indivisihle with Liberty and Jus-
Bsnr LIVER ................................. . . . . . 16o lb.
STRICTLY rsnsn noes ................... . . .. 45o dos.
SALMON ........... . ................ . .. 20c, 22c, 280 can
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON .........
SUNBEAM. RED KIDNEY OR BAKED BEANS , 15c can
NORWALK.
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
........35coan
Schnllze’s Sanitary Markets
. SOUTH NORWALK.
Uiiited States License No." 17,908.
ll('P for all." After this. the sug-
gestion is that all persons at the
exercises repeat in unison the follow-
ing “American‘s Cream"
“I believe in the United states (if
America as a government of tho peo-
ple, by the people. for the people:
when just powers are dcrlvcd from
the consent of {[19 governed: it do-
uiocracy in n mpubllc: a sovereign
nation of many sovereign States: a
perfect union. one and inscpninblc.
established upon those principles of
freedom. eqimlily. justice and human-
ity for which American pair‘ols sac-
rificed their lives and fozth'uos.
‘I therefore believe i. is my duty
to my country to love it; to srppori
its Constitution; to obey its laws: to
respect its flag. and to defend it
against all enemies."
A brief address by a Four Minute
Man or other supplier to be confined
treated as the next number on t
is that. all present sing Anurica.
Standard Butler &' Egg Co.
12 North Main St, So. Norwalli Phone 1199
Free Delivery
Eggs
Best Butter . . 45c lb
Evaporated Milk .. . , 11c can
Clover Milk, all you want 14c can
Noodles, Spaghetti“, Macaroni; '
Best Santos Coffee 181:1]:
Kidney Beans '
85C (102
10c '
'2 lbs 25c
. 141 Washington Street.
_ .
WALL PAPER. 5c and file Roll
Full Line—Fine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRIGEG.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
A. COHEN -
. South Norwalk.
. .
.i.
‘- -
It is known by the stole defense
council that a large number of in
dustrial plants throughout the static
are contemplating the arrangement
of exercises such as these stiggcstcd
on Flag Day. June 14.
HARTFORD MEN LAY
BARRAGE AT DEVENS
(Continued hon Page One)
perfectly in their attack and fol-
lowed up by reserves easily took their
' objectives.
Machine Guns Brought Up
During the barrage from the ma-
chlne guns. whlch was a sort of unit-
lllary barrage. the heavy artillery was
brought up some distance from a
point on the south of Still River
.to a point north of the river. The
guns were brought across the river
over bridges constructed by the on
gineor organizations.
The theory of the move was that
the artillery was too far behind the
infantry to furnish a barrage and the
'guns were brought up to place them
lln a position to again lay a barrage
jfor the infantry. Under the problem
‘the entire artillery was not brought
lup, as it. was not a full attack
,ngalnst the enemy.
Three Types of Artillery
Three types of artillery were
brought up, motorized. horse-drawn
Pond heavy. The guns were put in em-
'placements ready for them. They
:Wel‘e set well into the ground and
‘clcvcrly concealed by camouflage.
twigs and branches being placed over
llhem, so that airmen would not know
the guns were there.
CONDENSED MILK, seen 140
EPIGURE JELLY POWDERS,
3 pkgs. 250
‘ A.) sum.
24 Cottage Street
‘ East h'orwalk ,
17 answer as.
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
Radiators Repaired-:-
mums AND WELDING
_VAAST BROS. GARAGE
scorn nonwALx.
TEL. 1360.
TEL. 2011.
Lieut. Clarke Sentenced '
New Haven, Conn. arrested sdme
time ago for passing worthless checks
and later tried here on that charge
and also for absence without leave,
.has been sentenced to dishonorable
discharge from the army and two
1 years’ imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
;worth. Kan. ‘
Clarke who was attached to the
,Dcpot Brigade. pleaded guilty to t'le
icharzo-i at the time of his trial. He
testified. however. that he had been
istruck on the head by a heavy pulley.
. 11
mammalian: ................: “tom
_, . , you on
‘ JACOBY’S
We: < » i. . ‘ , is. »
Imarssa “it ' I '
r 1 ‘ at“ «canes-eaes-aooass’aeuw
to not more than ten minutes is snag-Jb
I)
program. following It the siiunrsiionl
!' Lieutenant William C. Clarke of:
w.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 191
Tristr
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
.. one. :2». ,. _
am *8. Hyat
" for Men, Women a
best values in the city.
Knitted Underwear
In summer weights in an endless variety of styles
We' made fortunate purchases early in the season. and you are insured of the
SaliSIacfory Stockings
It matters not if you prefer Silk. Lisle or Cotton Fabric. we have them in
black. white and all colors.
nd children. ‘
(Continued from 1"ll’Sl Page.)
The allotments as made by
judges follow:
For Fairfield county:
Judge Reed
Second Tuesday in
Bridgeport criminal term.
Second Tuesday in October,
bury term.
_ Judge Curtis
Third Tuesday in February. Bridge-
port criminal term.
Judge Greene
First Tuesday in January. Bridge-
port session.
Judge Maltible
First Tuesday in March. Ilanbury
evasion.
Dan-
nddi‘tional session (11 weeks),
Judge Keeler
criminal term.
Judge Hainee
Second Tuesday in October, Bridge-
p0rt session.
Allotments for hearings in
hers during July and August. 1918:~w
inclusive at Bridgeport.
Sessions for Naturalization
‘ 1918-1919
24. at Bridgeport. (Ilalnos J.) 0n
the first Tuesday in February.
the first Tuesday in May. at Bridge-
port. On Thursday. Sept. 26. 1918.
at Danbui‘y. (Homes J.)
Appointments by Judges
moons APPOINT fr" ' ' f7 ” T ”w =
COURT OFFICERS it a '
IN THIS COUNTY}: H Kr & C i
. leger e o.
the
September, :33:
Third Tuesday in April. Bridgeport. 35}
Second Tuesday in May. Bridgeport
Judges in Chambers ‘ 5
chain- "
Judge Curtis—~Aug. 261hrAug. 30th.
l Fairflold county—«On Tuesday. Sept. ..
and ”‘1
‘ I
— \
NEE a.
=r)..-“_yg~ir
Sale of Baby Carriages
. Just received a tiewstocltof‘NatuI‘alReedCar- .1}
riases‘. These carriages were bought 8 months ago '13»
. when the prices were 40 per cent. lower than the .'
, present time. _ .5.
Prices ranze from . ............ . .. $25.00 to $35.00
SOLD 0N EASY TERMS.
of the
one
ap-‘
Clerks and assistant clerks
superior court. to hold other.
year from July 1. 1918. were
. pointed. and their salaries fixed and,
apportioned at the sums opposite:
their respective names as followm I
Fairfleld County
Fred W. Tracey clerk. $4,500.
Michael J. Flannagan. assistant
clerk. $3.500.
Frank P. Munich.
$3.000.
Samuel A. Davis Danbury.
rant clerk, $500.
Jury Commissiohora
Jury commissioners to hold odice
one year from their appointment.
were appointed as follows:
Fairfleld County's—Lyman S. Cat-‘
Ito and William '1‘. Blocks. '
Public Defenders
Public defenders to hold office one
year from July 1. 1918, were ap-_
pointed under Chapter 225. I‘ublicl
Acts, 1917, as follows:
Fairlield County—’Robert G. De-
l-‘orcst. I
' State’s Attorney I
State’s attorneys to hold office two
years from July 1. 1918. were ap-i
pointed as follows: i
Fairfleld county—Homer S. Cum-i
mings.
i
f
. l
assistant clork.:
assist-
Court Stenographers 3
Official stcnographers to hold of‘
flue two years from July 1. 1918. and!
until their successors are appointed t
and qualified were appointed as fol-
lows: '
Fairfield county—Leonard W. Cogs-;
well. . i
Coroners .
Coroners to hold office three your.‘
from their appointment. and until oth-:
ers are duly appointed in their stead.‘i
were appointed as follows: upon the‘
recommendation of the state} at.tor—'
neys of their respective counties. l
Fairfield county—John J. Phelan. l
In counties where no appointments;
.were made for a specific office the;
'present holders continue in office byl
reason of their prior appointment. or,
while serving in the now. having because the terms for which they,
been attached to that branch for were appointed have not expired. .3
eight years. After the accidenti he .
' (was under observation for some t me. '1
I119 somellmes had "relapses." he SIX YALE MOTERS i
lean}. During and: relapse: he. not?! FINED $10 T051“), ;
con my to a name manner. t. w ;
wa‘s at such a time that he passed the MAY LUBE UNTFORMS,
worthless checks. he sal'd. ‘ ,
A trench mortar. machine gun and. shunned ho- Paas on). .
automatic rifle demonstration will be: -....._._. g
given here Friday for the benefit or y
the visiting members of the Ameri- no- was crowded with students
on ’ disclosure. lmriulheaau‘ormoftheleasrve
(Ilium “stats scores sail tbs;
on «no
lmmmhmusn.
We. ~ A
we
'Jones, both of New York city. $50,
'charsu against him had since enlargi
“J‘nu ~§..\m .3: ~ : ’33}; .4.
MIDDIES
new SUMMER. STYLES
Missos' and Children's, plain white, 6 to 20 -. ...... . . . . . $1.75
Ladies’PlainWhi ,36t042 ......... ...... $1.75
White, with large pockets and trimmed with large white
pearl buttons and colored collar and cuffs and belt $2.25
Colored Galatea, with white trimmings; also all plain
white ................................. I$225—$250
White Middies with smocking .................. '. . . . .. $2.50 ,
White Voile, with colored cuffs and belt ......... . ..... $2.25
White. with smocking and colored trimmings, in a few odd ‘=
sizes ............................. $2.00
J. I. MALLETTE ~
88 WABHI‘NGTON 81'. SOUTH ~N03WALK.
-——‘_. ,_...__.._____—..
CENTRAL HOTEL
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
and American style '
Tel. 1555.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Sta.
N. DISESA. Manager. J. DISESA, Proprietor.
——n
«>- i
or than the prisoners arraigned be-’; pated in the riot would be strippc
fore him, ' _~ got their uniforms.
t I
“I hope this will be ad lesson to}
you.’f said the Judge. naming the}
amount of the fine of each student. .l » H
“It Is unfortunate that only six menf Two more South American repube‘
09 those who participated in the riot lies have declared war on Germany;
were arrested and 1111151 bear ”‘9 bill" which reminds us that since war 116-7
den of blame for more than two sun four years ago the only mung;
hundred.” :try that has gone over to the‘Hii'n'
The fines imposed by Judge Hoyt,Side i5 Bulgaria. And 3°00”de ‘19,.
werez—Oscar S. Ilavlson. Dayton.;a Topcko man just back from twin;
Ohio, 350 on each of two conmfinsix years In thal country, the Bulgarr
John E. Mitchel. of Wellesley. Mass.,{130 0001110 just naturally hate the
350;. Julian B. mooono William rsGerman'e
each; John H. French. the football; WETS MAY LOSE NEW. VORK A
player. :25. and Allen: Hubbard of1 Of 38 citiesln New York state that
Newton Center. Mass, :10. Sherillfvoicd on wet or dry in the spring
Kemp son of Professor Charles P. election. 20 went dry. If upwards
Kemp. of the university. who also;50 pcr cent. of the Empire stands
was arrested. was discharged becauswtily "LIII' ls den“ bow dry is New;1
the occurs who had preferred thoé York's country 7 a? It is so one.
his; that the vets won‘t lose New;
York in the comma for ratifying
the eighteenth amendment. *
THE MOST HATED NATION
,1.
ed the service.
nee-rte a. 1m desl of (In
rattle department of Yale Unlesrslty.i
Well the toasters! tin.- inst.
mm mm at the .ms.
nut“!- W WWfli
acad- :
Norwalk Chronicler