sitcom
Abontthistimesomeyean
coal orders were not
y,itwehadgoodluck
‘rtoraweekorsom’dtfi
You
and seem
litteenortwenty. When win- It’s unsightly and
terleftthesepsrtsinspfing manent.Theplasterinaytall
the people owed tororry- repairs.
No thoughts of coal In sum-
mer time would cause the
slightest flurry. But war has
turned things upside down,
now business comes ermnmng,
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
trouqu of our own we’ll~
kindly draw the curtam. Go
on and have your summer fun,
or go and fight the Kaiser,
while we continue to saw wood
appearance.
Beaver Boards» lot Ceilings
' ",butworsestill.itisn’tper-
Metal ceilings last longer but cost too much. They are
hard to put up, unattractiveandtheyrst. .
,BeaverBoardhualloftheadvantagesandnoneofthe
handicaps. It is as long lasting as steel and more pleasing in
Innew buildings or old it’s the logical ceiling. We can
absolutely convince you of this it 'you’ll- give us a chance.
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.
as»
l
TO HELP
WIN THE WAR
(Continued from First Page.)
' hence
l.
l
l
l
this pledge. in Norwalk the Wat-l
Savings Committee is arranging to
spare our people this effort by a
house to house canvass, the same as
was conducted for the liberty Loan
and Red Cross campaigns.
Thmfirst meeting to organize this
campaign will he held at the City
Hall. South Norwalk this evening, at
8 p. m. John Cavanagh, chairman all
the Norwalk War Savings Committee,
anydayandisbeundtoneed
will preside. The mayor and city
coancil, War Board, Liberty Loan
Committee. Red Cross Committee,
Four Minute Men. clemymen of all
denominations and a number of oth-
. ers engaged in War Activities will be
. present. ‘All citizens interested are
' invited to attend»
At the present time 15,000 copies
of the president's proclamation and
the governor‘s call to appear for reg-
istration are being prepared and will
be mailed to every adult in Norwalk.
W
' :ir Hug}.-
L and (let us hope) grow wiser.
. * THE,
Ehhifi
WALL PAPER.
141 Washington Street.
Full Line—Fine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRIOEG.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING.
A. COHEN
This call is being sent out at the di-l
rection of the National Government
through the Treasury Department
and will be enclosed in the official
envelope of the Treasury Depart"
ment without postage. In order to:
‘provide for anyone who may not be’
seen by the rapvassers or those who
5c and file Roll
South Norrialk.
prefer to register their pledge in per-
..--....~.-_- 7»! - ~~~ _.~.. son. Registration Oflit-cs will be pro-
Tristram & Hyatt -
l Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Suggestions for Saturday Shoppers
White’D’r’ess Skirts of Many Fabrics
Silk, Muslin and Woven Underwear .
New One Piece Dresses
Reliable Rain Coats
Of Silk or» Cloth Finish
l
‘ e
ten. contest:
Springs. Summer
. ‘ Suits
For Men and Young Men
Radiators
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
BRAZING AND WELDING
vided in all districts of the town!
These Registration Offices will be
open on Registration Day June 28th.;
from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. for the regisn
tration of pledges in person. .
Pledges will be taken in amounts:
of $5 and up to $1.000 for War Sav:
.ings Stamps to be purchased on art
before Dec. 15, 1918, those who have.
already made pledges to buy War
Repaired
' - Savings Stamps, through the Taft.
COPYRIGHT VAAST BROS. GARAGE Club or man” mmmgm ”mg“!
I In” ' OIK include in their Registration ay
Cl th. CO 17 cans T 3T. SOUTH NOBW ° Pledge the lull amount ”w'rvhmnbuy
‘ . ‘ TEL. 1360- , . before the end of the year. . is eg- .
1’ 0 ‘ng ‘ . TEL 2011 lstratiou Day pledge is not in ladjoi-
; ‘ W!!! b t 'n . u. es
. “r". Md“ 3‘ so. "ommlwv ~ . :ézgto previous pledges u l (‘
7‘ ' k ' 'I'fl While ledges will be taken only
" h ”— RIM SOME STREETS POR RICANS MOB for War Savings Stamps in multiples1
V To FOIL AIR RAIDS GERMAN RESIDENTS of $5 this will in no way interfere
SUMMER "—-—-- with the sale of Thrift “Stamps at
‘“" " ' ‘ (Continued from Fl”! 9858-) (Dentin . 25¢ each. For instance: 0 uy one
.. i' . . ‘ 1190 From first I’ll.) Wei-heavinge Shampevgrly 31;“? this 3
.~ . . . part of lamps should be left dark i sentiments or who in an we m" Purl: assigcou “Y
‘. NECEssm streets which furnished a tell-tale attempted to justify.tlle l:sinkiizg of Thriftfitampsgnch wgakgdghtzt‘l). :2:
. illumination to air observers. the Carolina. “‘3‘ “89k 0' 9 mon '
Aviators were again sent up last
night for further observations; Slu-
;dies of this kind will be repeated, it
,Phrch Screens . . . . $1.98 to $10.00
iwas said by Police Commissioner Env
iright, until a scheme of lighting has
T . wrigmiors .... $6.98 to $45.00
'- .. 1 ‘ :been worked out. which would give
couch Hammocks $850 to $30-00 a raider launched from a submarine
' the least, possible guidance in search-
Pm'ch Chad-1‘8 31-75 t0 $750411; out particular objects.
. - Orders wore also given that part
Lawn Mowers . . , $5.98 to $12.00 ‘ of_the lights on the East River bridg-
Ioe'cream Freezers $2.75 to $6.00
ea should be omitted and that street
_ lawn Settees .' ......... $1.25 up
,lighting at Coney Island and other
‘Fereen Doors ...... . $1.49 up
i i
‘resorts should be reduced.
While they reported that once ov-
er New York city they found it fair-
ly easy to pick out Fifth avenue.
. Broadway, and sonic other streets
‘ and parks and by the relation of
. ..-:Wind°w Screens """" ' 89° up these landmarks to each other to de~
3 ' -. _ termine the location-of objects over
. GM Rugs “““““ 49° to $1350] which they passed, the aviators found
that the brilliant picture which New
York city usually made .when seen
from the sky had been effectIVely
dimmed. They reported that the or-
ders of Commissioner Enright had
been well enforced. so that there was
no Imarked illumination beyond the
street lights.
I. w. w. MEN AIMED
: T0 BLOCK DRAFT
(continued from that M)
was a. legitimate and effective meth~
ed for labor to enforce Its demands.
Hugh McClements of Pittsburg.
Pa. told of meeting Jack Law, anoth-
._.__._
iiw Perlection
’ 0ll."£00ii STOVES
,. .,..ANll 0VENS
In All Sizes
A. J. Collins Co.
f ARM 1 .m , er defendant. while Law was making
‘ om, “timnwmf a tour of the coal and steel districts
G Psinle-p,non1iobonm of the state. to organize the workers.
, m‘fgéfil‘o'glmz Once he saw him putting up stickers
plmcg 3.1-” milk-III“! bearing the inscription: “Why be a
. Dummflgkhnglgxgrwded on retinal. soldier? Be a man and fight, on the
.. fill EVANS CHEMIEGPM co- CINCINNATI. 0. job for yourself."
Mam Letters .written by Charles Jacob-
fiN son. another defendant. urged I. W.
WgTEER NEW HAVEN W. members to “talk‘less about di-
- 0 ESALER BARRED
rect action and practice more ofgit."
MANY MOTHERS
gent lime to arrange for a transfer BROUGHT BABIES
‘their present stocks and to close ‘
‘ir warehouse by the end of the (Continued from First Page.)
ant week. Several months ago.
food administration put out of
obit ness 1. Swirsky 6‘; Son of' New
at en for sugar profiteering.
At a hearing, in this city. last week,
‘ehFrancos represented by Attorney
Arthur O'Keefe of New Haven, ad-
mitted. alter a numebr of witnesses
11nd given damaging evidence of the
way in which the food administration
was being defied and its wheat con-‘
ervation rules flagrantly violated by
an; Italian colony in the Georgetown
district of Ridgefield. that they had
been guilty of selling flour in nluch
danger quantities than the'maximum
»24 1-2 pounds at one time and
lint they had also been careless
bout selling. at the same time. an
lamount of substitutes The
‘ __ many of witnesses from New Ha-
emééVotrlwalk and Ridgefield also in-
let an excessive price had
to
(Continued from First Page.)
Mrs. Samuel Arielle. Mrs. John H.
Porter. Mrs. l. A. McCoy, Mrs. P.
W, Brooks, Mrs. Russell Frost, Jr.,
Mrs. John Kubovic, Mrs. Edw. J.
Bach, Mrs. John Cavanagh. Mrs.
James Norwood, Mrs. Wm. J. Casey,
Mrs. A. H. Cole, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Har-
old E. Bissel. Mrs. Chas. D. Rogers.
Mrs. John W. Magner. Mrs. J. W.
Vaast. Mrs. Dudley E. Raymond, Mrs.
Louis Bonati. Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mrs.
Salvatore Debone. Mrs. John Curtis,
Mrs. Wm. Weldon. Mrs Art.hur..Mel--
rill, Mrs. John Troy. Mrs. Paul Lamb.
Mrs. Francis Howard, Mrs. George E.
Curtis. Mrs. Fred Rowe. Mrs. Lester
lRogers. Mrs. Samuel Vi’hitney,'lllrs.
Joseph Wolfschlegel, Mrs. John
Hampson, Mrs. ‘John McNeeley, Mrs.
James F. Suttoa, Mrs. Augustine Car-
bone, Mrs. Stephen O’Connor, Mrs.
Wm. Poop, l-'.‘rs. Thomas J. Smith.
Mrs. Lewis Raymond, Mrs. Floyd
Jones. Mrs. Angelo Deilus. -Mrs.
Frank Keene. .
. Many others brought not one alone
but two, three. four and one mother
six 1lttle ones. The stations are open
from 10 until 12 and 2 until Eueach
week day.
and we hope Norwnlk will keep up
its reputation. ‘
day at the state meeting, Norwalk
was many times referred to as“ the
“locust city" in war worlt'vand espeoi
tally tor the systematic organise on
. of "the . children's year. cam sign
fixed as a bonus for the illegal
c in the precious wheatwhich
uert Hoover says is a military ne-
ityto hold.the Allied battle line.
‘ in. the. recent Stamford cases.
poor and ignorant foreigners
t‘nmsecuted for Milli-ding but
ode: to give up their excess
of flour, the Ridgelleld
have been compelled to dis-
nd to_accept« from the whole-
to whom. they deliver the
w" _ smaller wholesale price ra-
ifian the amount which they or-
a
at
This is a splendid record;
In Hartford on Tues.
The feeling runs par-
ticularly high against Spaniards
supposed German sympathies.
AttorneyGenerai Kern has notified
the oflicials In 'the‘lelal'd to take on-
ergetic action against all persons
whose utterances are considered out
of line with the sentiments of the
allied countries.
United States District Attorney
Martin today issued the following
84 accumulated either 170. in June Ol'l
18c in July and buy the War Savingsl
Stamp with a par value of $5. Warl
Savings Stamps are. a gilt-edge in;
veetment. Buying them it not a con-.
tribution. it is saving money and
lending it to Uncle Sam to be paid
back with big interest in 1923. or
they can be cashed at the post office
before then if desired.
of
statement to the people of the is- V
land: STREET BUDGET SED
Be calm and quiet and determined ‘
to win the war. The harming of Ger- IS DISCUS
mans in Porto Rico will hurt us; kills L
ing them in Eumpe will hurt them. [Coeunuedtfl‘omi’fl' One)
The most effective wayto avenge the
sinking of the Carolina is to sub-
scribe liberally lo the Red Cross.
which takes care of the families me
our soldiers who put their lives at
hazard.
That there had been loss of life on
the Carolina did not become known
here until noon yesterday. Last eve-
ning the names of those who perish-
ed were still not available.
TIGHTENS GRIP
0N STEEL SUPPLY
posed addition to Seaview avenue.
The meeting was called to order.
promptly at 8 o'clockby Mayor Jt-re-'
mlah Donovan and évery member of
the board was present to answer his
name when called by (‘ity Clelk liv-
ing D. Robertson.
The estimated appropriations for
the highways in the Fourth and
Fifth districts was presented to the
members who discussed it. for some
time. Dr. Robert Ll. Wolfe. explained
each item as it came before the meet-
ing and recommended but one change
in the entire budget. . He favored the]-
transferrlng of an appropriation for
$4.000 for the maintenance of roads
in the Fifth district ,‘to the Fourth
district. which was to be used in the
upkeep of the highways in that sec-l
tion. .
Miss Florence summon. William.
l
(Continued From Page One)
not made public, but a resolution was
adopted by the committee declaring
that the government and allied stoel‘
needs necessitates strict conserva-
tton ‘Of ”‘9 ayatl‘lable supply “d 8’“ H. Raymond. Jr.. and Daniel F. ’l‘conrf
32]“: 318:: at“: “8 resourcesf and de-l ey were present and asked tha‘. im-I
Tlfe i no “a"? anorectic supply.‘ provements be made in the read“ on!
that nom' Bi 0 S 88 :08] “he! :8feeS.Woodbut-y avenue. They were in.
1”er :‘xgccptnotgras SE03! c: till? formed that as soon as the sit-opt do}
me . i s d b 11 3’ r ' partment reached that Vicinity all;
:3")an asndwthen Vior'l’gov‘t'lautrpongiilhgi necessary improvements would be
than those embraced ln'the prefer-lmgg, Engineer Hem-y It. tumor was
gilct‘liehitoartzif the priorities division the next person to address the board
' .‘ .- _ .and he spoke in detail of the con-
chin: Efvffimgimi “11'” keep a £1039 structlon .ot the proposed addition to
portcs‘ to be iorlgrdtraltlil tso tJ lgegonalr: the farther end of Seavicw {avenue
l . . ‘ .
'Replogie each week, giving detailed 32: 313$”,Zlik‘lffifiil.bidding“
Iinformation as to all shipments made‘ At 9.30 o’clock a motion “.5: no“
noltdtvefilovirfigr byfigrlolgty certificate-ed. that the board adjourn llll'L‘l this ev-
iallied needs are cafedegifuerih a: .ening when the estimates M appro-
iproval of Director Replhgie ewixljl priation for the schOols will be taken
lbave to be obtained before any steelyup'
:will be available'for non-war indus-
1tries. r ~
I
WAR TAX DIVISION I
SPECK. ON HORIZON
icent. of the number registered under
lthe army draft act in June, 1917. F01-
‘ ., ,. flowing the federal ~’ estimate as a
continuance of an excess-profits tax-:guide, Connecticut’s registration 3
Republican Senators. led by Senator. would have been between 16,000 and!
Smoot, Utah. got ready to launch- a 17,000 but the large number of men:
Vigorous drive to force-the adoptiontof ttventy-one years of age who vol}
of a, simon pure war profits tax. luniarily enlisted the rpast year was'
Senator Smoot hasydrafted a bill credited with being responsible for
iclemélhyfllieftlningr. warrants and fix'lthe reduced registration total.
ng e rs es 0 eviesfupon them. ‘ tilt. of
He "takes the position that the gov-" Reflecting the patriotic SD]
crnment should not disturb normal
business, even itlit‘should he abnor‘
mally prosperousi'but‘ should, it ne-
cessary, take all of war profits. in rtlon boards were being bombardedl
his bill, be defines. war. profits, as. with requests by new registrants for.
all earnings at)??? the normal Chintzenlisimelitwcertificatesv so that they
ings‘for the fiveryeer period preced- might enter. the national service .im-l
ing theouthreak of the war.‘ . ' rmediately. without waiting for the
The objection raised against Sena-.dm“, The major is‘ advising all
101‘ Smoot’s Plan Is that-fit would. innboards that these requestscannot be
effect. practically‘exempt many creetffgran'ted because the new‘reglstrants
concerns who enipyell hlshprmnerlsibave not. been provided with seriall
tr before the use ‘In this elasswould. number‘s and until these are assigned.
lcome_«the Standards... Oll“-“Company.,thelr registratlorr is incomplete.
which. was making enormous profits. Connecticut's registrants ”as classl-
long before thewarbnoke out. ‘tled under 'flle ‘
l ’ W sat-cups “.81. . . ' =7 .1
l" Group. A. Whites. ,and white .‘declar-
‘fro‘m countriegwtpi‘w‘whlch the ‘
«.ONLY 9,833 YOUNG '
MEN REGISTERED
(manned From Page One).
7(Continued from First Page.)
l
i
‘the manhood of the state, Major John!
.Buckley who is in charge of the se-
lective service. machinery in this
state reported‘todar that local exemp-
‘i’
5., .... .---_..- w.——-._ W. w. .. ..
threw registration ‘
Arrange to les-
tablish a chahge
account with 1-1.
XRIEGER Op.
Arrange to es-
tablish a. charge
account willing
o amnesia all.
0 .
H. KnegerSzCo
‘ . ,
The time to establish a good credit with . a
reputable house is when you havefla good steady ,
incomle, when you are sure of your job, when you-
see yo‘ 1' way clear of meeting your weekly or
month y payments. ' '
You candivide your income andmanage to
get aloitig much better than spending your payroll
in onelump 'sum.~ ‘ k ' ’
i .
e
i‘
I
We dress men, women, boys and‘
irls from head to foot.
‘ Men’s Clothing and Shoes.- .
Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Dresses and
' _ ‘ Shoes. 1":
.. Our‘MilIinery Department] _.
is always the most complete in Nor;
walk. Our prices are always low and.
in most-instances lower than so called
cash stores. ‘ "
~ t7
\3 Conic and buy Whatever you need and open
a charge account. ‘
Most of our present stock is still'being sold at”
the old prices. Take» advantage of our liberal
credit system.
t
_...—.... - -.. w.—_.‘
pleaded guilty in borough court today meeting and John Dillon, Joseph Dch
to a'change of assault with intent to Iln and other Nationalist leaders, as.
kill and was held under bonds of $5,:well as representatives of labor and
000 for trial at the October term of the the Sinn Fein, were present. .
”group 0, AILa'lle 5 from countries Superior court. * , ' The Lord Mayor ofDuhlln. it was an,
- ‘ 1 not. . . pounced, will proceed to the United
:vtitgawhlggdthe ggmedcciifigiis swith GONBCRIPTION m manna Statesdwhen the alumni to conscript.
E 88 is a war 5 renewe .
xdcieoiigfilreunmflzhlfdsE-zszl. ‘ Dummimne 7'_A Wm!” toall; "emu W :
:Exclusive of returns from one lo- land 1““ .Lm'd From 3 “3‘3"“ SHAD FISHING SEASON 5,":qu
cal exemption board. proclamation does not mean the with- . W
. 1 draws! of conscription was made in a HARTFORD. June 7.-'I‘he shill...
“EEO FOR SLAW'NG‘WCTOR statement-Issued last night by the Anti- fishing season has been extended to.
roumxorow Ju‘ne‘ 1—»:an ‘de Conscription Conference after a [duel June 171s period of snowball. lay-John,
Dominiclmiwbo slashed or; w. I. no boui- adulpn u Marlon House. The IL, emotion; the "lymmdsil f
can wraith razor Wpdnesder evening. Lordwlisyor of Dublin‘preeided stills llslt ”anthems. ‘ m -
l
Group B. Negroes and negro de-
clarants from countries with which
the United States ‘is not at waré
United States is not at war—6.842.
_._.~
”l
Norwalk Chronicler