‘ Sentinel is located in the office of its; .
3 Norwalk representative. Richard HJuable in France.
TMMW
M the RM 1. II.-
mmfmmflm
mm
usurious. Jm em
Wummmmum:
noter 100 no. for the not fighting
halt of the army oversee-L lien are
still being inducted or enlisted in this
service through the ofice of Leo A.
Korpcr. federal director for Connecti-
cut of the U. 8. Public Service Reserve
and War service Exchange, with which
the Connecticut State Council of De
tense cooperate. The tank service is
open to men of draft age.
Lieutenant T. W. Crosby? remixing
officer for the Tank corptt| of the Na-
tional Army. has made four trips to
iConnecticut to receive the men so
Icured through Mr. Korper‘s office.
lest of these men are skilled in’ some
’line that will make their services val-
Those entering the
- JOSEPH DAVIS 1
85 Washington Street
sou-m nonwnm
. j
The branch office of The Evening
.3 FilCh. in the Masonic building. on Wall “land battleship" corps are promised
7' street, and 1‘“ news items, advertise» speedy opportunity for overseas-serfice
‘ _. The telephone number is 1388.
ments, or notices of a newsy nature. b i t ns'v art of the train-
r tele honed there? where t e n e l e p
can be “a there 0 p hing will be given. American tanks
have gone into action and men of
- ' globility and courage will find much to
VICTOR RECORDS lattract them in the “Treat’em Rough"
Juno List Now on Sale at Ponty’s . corps. ,
Come In and Hear Those Big Hitli There is a splendid chance for men
18458—30: the TWO of Us . of inventive skill to use their gifts in
Constant In W W?)
{port-”mm.“
“little left It Ian.
”G um romantical-
«more. “escapism-emu
minim. “newness-them
‘mtodlhthtthe coolest we! only
stern-tits.
amncnron'r nor
9 KILLED nv FRANCE
_ Among the names included in
lcasualty list published is that
Charles D. Thayer, of Milford, who
is reported as having died from
Qwounds. Thayer was in the field ar-
tillery. His sister, Mrs. Grace Hub-
.bell of Milford has been officially no—
ltified. His last letter to his mother.
Mrs. Charles Holmes of 651 State
street, Bridgeport. was written March
8. when he said he was in excellent
health and spirits. Thayer had been
in France since last summer and his
command was one of the earlier or-
ganizations to go into action.
the
or
Y. M. c. A. COL‘LEGE GRADUATES.
SPRINGFIELD, «Mass, June 6.—
Thirty-eight men, comprising the smut
lest class in many years, received di-
plomas at the Commencement of the
Zr. M. C. A. college here today. The
class originally numbering more than
one hundred, has been reduced by the
‘eniistments and the demand for war
‘workers. ’Fifteen men graduated in
the secretarial and twenty—three in the.
physical course.
13a,“ to Lille You '_improving the machinery and equip-
70117—Tho Laddicg Who Fought ment of the American tank. it also of-
Mld Won ‘ fers unusual advantage for rapid pro-|
18461—Three Wonderful Letters ,motion for properly qualified men as 1
From Home ,noncommlssioned and commissioned
Daddy Mine officer-s are promoted from the enlisted
64773—John McCormack—God Be personnel. Applicants should write or
With Out Boys Tonight call at Mr. Korper's office, Room 25 .
Fred H. Ponty’s
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, Conn.
{City News]
Robert F. Way. of first ascnue, has
recovered from a short iilnesa.
' wedding Rings 33.50 to :9. Brand's.
James Woofer, of 48 Stuart tavcnue.
enrolled with W. P. Hindles, special rc-
cruiting agent for the U. S. merchant
marine in Bridgeport yesterday.
Clocks, good wedding present. Brand's
F. A. Lockwood of Holly Place Stam-
ford, has been appointed assistant to
his brother W. B. Lockwood. who is in
charge, at night, at the Wilson Point
storage yard of the N. S. Shipping
Board.
DANCERS OF COSTIVENESS
Auto~lntoxicatlon, headache, las-
situde, irritability, “blues," saliowness,
blotches are among the results of con-
stipation. If long neglected it may
' cause piles ulceration of bowels, at
state capitol, Hartford. Appoint- l
, {penidicitiu neverous prostratlon. part:-
ments can be made by telephone.
,‘lysis. Don't delay treatment. Best
«5, . , 'remedy is Foley Catharttlc Tablets, as
WESTON MAN GRANITE.” . lmany thousands know from exper-
' DWO‘RCE: w‘“ Left H'm ience. They not only do their work
Wallace C. Brown of Weston waS'surely, easily. gently, but without in-
sranted a ~divorce from Grace D-glury to stomach or intestinal lining.
*Brown of Stratford on the ground of,Contain no habit-forming element..
"desertion by Judge Warner in the Su- ‘Stillson, Powell Corporation.
H' W MEN EMERS
- ”7HAVE____S_L[_]_l_l KIDNEYS
. ”new“ __
have Bladder trouble 7.
[of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
No man or woman who eats meat at tdblesponful in a glass of water be-
regularly, can make it. mistake by flash 1 fore breakfast and in a few days your
lug the kidneys occasionally, says a;kidneys will act fine. This famous
well-known authority. Meat forms salts is made from the acid of grapes
uric acid which excites the‘kldneyaganddemon juice, combined with lithin,
they become overworked from the and has been used"for generations to
$10,000 to be sent to Connecticut sol-
The commanders Of the varmusistrain. get sluggish and fail to filter
camps of Spanish War Veterans "Mme waste and poisons from the blood,
Connecticut have inaugurated aitl'ten we get sick. Nearly all rheu~
movement to raise a fund 0‘ at least» matlsm, headaches, liver trouble, ner-
vousness. dizziness, sieeplessness hnd
urinary disorders come irom sluggish
kidneys.
’. The Moment you feel a. dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy offensive, full of
diers with General Per-shing’s force
in France, as a Fourth of July gift. .
'On Thursday evening, June 6. a dis-
trict meeting is to be held in the hunt-
'fiush and stimulate the kidneys, also
,to neutralize and acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus end-
ing bladder weakness.
r Jud Suite is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effercscent
Tlithia-water drink which every one
should take’flnow and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney _
of the onecticut State Council of De-
‘Iense, has been appointed one of twen-
1y directors named by the federal
government. for the‘twenty industrial
nones‘into which the ecunttt‘y. baggie:
E ' ‘ the War Indus l'leS .
‘ll‘llded by ave general su-
Chargoe for Very
Best Dental Work
t
78 South
DENTIST
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p
m. by appointment
«)9:
5115 grounds or iomalE'gg $1119- wfil sediment, irregular 10f passage 01' al-Icomplications, Adv. ,
1am of Wenona ounc .. .‘ . .'
members of Toouam Conner], No. 3.),
are invited to attend, to welcome the ."1';.' 12:: :2: ‘ ‘ ,. _ Puma"
Great Chiefs. Take the 6:35 trolls—y- Children Cheerfully , l “a cmmenflom
.car from Town Hall for horwulk. and Patiently a» .7. , ,. 01:"er
. _ - d Advocate. Treated b , Modern, _ , . . . ‘ ‘ simplistic
. Stan’lfor t painless item“. , . 1‘09!)th 0mm Treatment
Bridgepor
George E. Crawford of ’
Vice president of the Connecticut Cham- DR. S.M. DEITZ
her of Commerce and a member of the . , .
k 'tt e on Commercial Relations , G“ ‘ Administered
comm 9 Moderate Surgeon by the Oxygen
Method
A
Gold and Porcelain
Restoration.
All kinds of Artill-
cial Dentures
oopgua pue UMOJQ
fully Done
' Work, Etc. Skil-
Maln Street.
' hese directors W1“ 1‘ . . Y rs In
Erevision of the pruducggmof “a‘ thlsenealce
materials in their lniurisd - - High 'olus
MMA Dentistry.
! j
" 'l‘licpeutral ‘
Trust Company E
Tomorrow’s Prosperity .
A. .
g, IMO“!-
1" —— '
I
J
.1
4 Onendefterduneist, to ‘l
, i the convenience of custom ‘
l
01'!
l . ALL narsarusnrs
, .
willbeoponforbusineufls
udoyevenlngsfrommon
tooth-put.
:l
‘l
l
1‘ Joan tom crown.
”must. . l
is today’s economy. What you avoid spending uselessly now
l you will enjoy three-fold in later life. , ‘
open 9. Savings Account at $1.00 or more at 4 per cent. .
compound interest in this convenient bank and save all the
money you can. then as time advances you will know what it is
1 to be financially independent. ‘ Don’t delay—begin TODAY.
mi-PEOPLES..
TRUST “COMPANY ,.
oflSouth Mallow. ,
Eat less meat it you feel Backachy or tended by a, senati’on of scalding, stop
' _ eailng meat and get about four ounces ‘-
l
W
WlIAND'S
flowmvo's : I}
I
r
F’
l
l
Entrances on Main sum. Fairiicld. Avenue, Cannon Street
Have skirt made, I
of silk or wool,
. at special price.
. .
\\\f '
fi.
:5};
’3
V‘
t
E We’ve made dozens and dozens of stylish satis-
[factory skirts; some of splendid silks, some of cxcel— , ..
llcnt woolehs. , s - -_
I
c
, I Now we shall make more dozens, within a very
{short time, at a special price.
. E Beginning now
lfact'ory fit and thorough tailoring.
.‘.a‘
_ {cor
o
‘17
(
Silk skirts made-
Woolod skirts . made-.—
Twcnty—ttvo different correct
Each skirt made with a full
_No extra charge of any sort;
$1.50
$1.25.
attractive styles.
guarantee of satis-
price of $1.25 $1.50
ors every penny except the price of fabric.
3 Here are some of the tanks especially attractive
a for skirts:—- ‘ .
Chiffon taffeta, plain rich colors-$1.50 to
j ,I .25 yd
White black or rich‘hucd
to $2.25 yd *
Moon-Clo satin and Meteor, very lustrous and
handsome, light or dark hues,—'—$3 yd
Snake satin, o‘ unique fabric in baskctlike weave
satin, yard wide,~$1.50
Q.
«t-
and of rare luster, pure white,-—$2 yd
Washable satlns of high luster and good 'sub-
stance—$150 yd
Pongee for Sumner sport skirts, natural hue,
182 inch—86¢ to $1.50 yd
Crepe pongee, of special beauty
’ ~‘ pttt;e;\vhite,' 40 inches—#953 yd
White corduroy, soft and handsome and particu-
. «lnrlv
{85c to $4 yd ,
Echo.
combinations of color——8
Cream sergcs andiihtghairswgnd henniettas and
His, delightful for general-Summer wear, particu-
Fancy and handsom
_ . , good for trim-fitting models—85c and
#51?" $1 yd . .
. If These woolen skirtin
.weave and hue:-
Panama mohair serge gabardiue and poplin—
35%?
gs otter practically every
llarly fine for vacation—85c to $3 yd
’
Heatherbloom of splendid resilience ”and 'dura-
E‘bility, plain, weave or with fancy stripes.—75c yd
. E “.5 Third floor.
Cheerful new
smocks“ arrive .
' J ust in time to gladden the hearts" of young folks,
smacks of beautiful color and new design—novel and
; charming. ‘ _ , .
' Here Is one With set-in yoke of white "organdy
and substance,
stripes in rich
mud
“it. ‘
l Here they '
’ . are, Sir!
~ as
I
'Are you one of those men hunting for trousers
‘cspecially adapted for Summer wear? ‘
'Are you one of those men who doesn’t want to
wear overalls-but docs want to enjoy gardening and
fussing around the car? _
'Are you one of those men who like to play tennis:
but not in fianncls’i
(i (1 Here are the trousers you have been wishing to
n .
Linen crash trousers and light cool gray cotton
fabric trousers with tasteful stripe.
Either sort cool and comfortable » and to
laundered as easily as your shirt.
Either sort ideal for its use—sand that use the
one to which you wish to put it!
For garden and home work, better than overalls
AND COST LESS. ' ~ .-
For motoring and for sports wear, cool and (let
be
lightino. .
.» Price is startling, for you ma , .
pick any pair at— y $14-50.
E _ 9,.” V Main tloor, rear. ,...~. ’
! . a
Neckwear. .
._ ,
Sample Sale.
‘37 Dozens of handsome pieces of new-style neck} '
Wear. ‘ ” , . ,
Collars of sailor or rem model. ,Vcstees. Cob
lar and cuff sets. ' 4* " 4
Mostly of pure white but some in novel and clove
er combmatlons of color. . ~ . -»
vi Georgette crepe, and orgahdy, pique and satin
and net and chiffon. . ‘
Beauties! Worthy! Varied. . _
Samples, and some of them rumpled lay/handling,
Usual prices from 500 to $1.», ‘ i
. _, . . 29c,
Cent er aisle, front.
Cool pretty
Summer knitwear. .
¥ .'A' dainty union suit of pink is of soft fine cotton,‘
wondrous comfortable, and has top of Italian silk
with'rich luster. Ycry attractive and dainty and
light,-—$1.50 , ‘ " . , 11.. 5" Wm“;
Handsome white union suits are. 0f111i510f‘0flfi)9é&:4
ial light weight and firm and f0I‘lll-fittlngm—$~1fum-iiol
Little soft vests of cotton, plain and'li'glit’ a‘ud * _
cool,——25c ' ‘ -
GIRLS’ UNION SUITS of light soft cottim,
white,—-75c. ’
p _ _ Left aisle. rear.
Auto Jr. Kodak
for good pictures.
, 'A camera that takes good clear pictures, that has - .
the autographic feature, that sells at small price.
Works like all other Kodaks,—¥spcedily and
easily._ ‘
Almost no chance of failing to'get good picture.
"“- With autographic device, each negative may be.
marked for identification with date place etc.
Four sizes—newest the 3A taking a postcard size
.-
1
contrasting with its ruse or green“ or copenhagen.
l{Tie of fine voile—and beautiful embroidery appears
upon collar and pockets. $3
WVhitevoile smock has round neck and is em-
broidered with French knots and tiny flowers carry-
'. 3 just a tiny bit of color. $3 . - .
Unique white crash has the loveliest puckery
‘o’cliots-L—and its round collar of organ’dy; is embrm-
i cred delightfully. $3 “ ‘. ‘ .
’ Here is 3‘ coat smock .with belt and box pleats
and an air of remarkable smartness. Gneen or rose
.prco. with mockingintsstefnloonmst.
92.50 1. ~. arrow new «to: -
i ’Finswhltomo‘oks with collarorroseorbluo;
picture (3 1‘4 by 5 1-2 inches) and selling at $17.50 J
Fourth floor. ‘
To keep the
lawn velvethke.
F?" 'A mower that will clip without. giving man who
pushes it a “crick in the back”——$5.50 ,
Good spades‘square‘ or round end, keep flower
Bods frcshcncd,—-$l.50
Rakes of iron or steel-40c to $1
Trowelsfor Mother’s flovfer bed—5c to 26¢:
l.
\
is; {:1 4‘
. 3“ w m,“
. u- . .
a . . .n won‘t
‘. . E M ‘
v" ." mm a“
lewnsprinklenr-fiec
.4»
omohm4p1y.3~.uneh~12epermot- 1'
i 'j I
Norwalk Chronicler