, f“ do not get nervous at
$110 early date over the coal
situation. Remember it is
fire or six months to cold
mum.
, Please do not get excited if
' on see your neighbor getting
coal first. You are gomg
to get yours soon.
Please do not expect us to
deliver a year’s supply of coal
for more than one thousand
customers in one month or in
thee months. We are getting
(the boat but delivery takes
time "
Please do not forget that
the law does not allow full de-
livery except on orders of six
tons or less.
Please do not believe all you
' read in the papers about coal
i matters—except our ads.
'rl-ls
ERR 3S
is?
_ M
t
I, s; a:
Baroness, mm: s. 1915
loo-om"... I
— ~ --‘.~_“
ti
, AllllllttlllENlSlN
Beaver“ Boards lor Ceilings STATEEEREASINE
lieu seldom see a plaster ceiling that doesn't show cracks 9
and-seams. . .._.,..;erir-tm.ma .
Statistics “Look Good.”l
Stoeckel Says —- Preven-
l
i
It ’s unsightly and inanistic, but worse still, it isn’t per-
manent. The plaster may tell any day and is bound to need '
re airs. - .
p Metal ceilings but longer b t cm t ch Th tlon Measures Working—l
1: oo mu . e are . _
hard to put up, “mm“ and they I y . Motor Cycle Patrol Sue
oessful — Policy Begun
Which Will Eventually
Reduce Accidents of All
Classes
Beaver Board has all of the advantages and none of the
hen Icapg It i. M 10 . ' .
appearance" ng W as steel and more pleasing m
In new buildings or old it’s the logical ce' ' . We can
absolutely convince you of this if you'll givenufi chance.
l
.A comparative examination of sta-
ltlstics as gathered by the department
. ' .oi‘ motor vehicles and an interview
e aic Ba'le ; with the commissioner see-ms Io
‘ . ‘show some gratifying tarts. Any (‘Olll-
,parison with other and tormer years
Mimi“- 0‘ course. take ““0 “000“?"
L , _ “he fact that as nearly as can be es
'timated there are 40 per cent. more
automobiles running on Connecticut
highWays than in 1917.
The months of March. April
iMay are taken for comparison.
WALL PAPER. 5c and 10c Roll
Full Line—~Fine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRIGEC.
and
In
it
Tainan) & Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Summery Suggestions
Couch Hammocks
Woven Hammocks
Vudor Porch Screens
Fibre Rugs of all Sizes
21917. there was no‘ general filing
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 53.5mm for accidents in “Mama.
14 . A. COHEN and only rccords of {anal accidents
1 Washmgtou Street. South Norwalk. 1were kept. The number reported-
l
-— tduring those months in catch your in“!
&
spoil
' ‘ Suits
EOPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
N. Main St So. Norwalll
‘ SUMMER
A NECESSlTlES
finch Screens . . . . $1.98 to $10.00
Usfrlgerators $6.98 to $45.00
couch Hammocks $8.50 to $30.00
M Chairs ..... $1.75 to $7.50
. . Mowers $5.98 to $12.00
' -'- Settees .......... $1.25 up
M. ....... 49c to $13.50
New Pcrleclion
; till. (300K STOVES
' if AND OVENS
in All Sizes
BARGAINS
hollow BORAX SOAP, large
it calm cut to ................. 7c
DMA’s PANCAKE FLOUR.
Large size 29c, small 13c
‘ LOGG'S CORN FLAKES. a
, A. STULL
, 4. Cottage Street
Axledylonm’miom
. .- OI)“. urinary hart.
moon-nuns
- all nil-at mar.-
Mllbih
em
tun exceeds an"
at townhouse-sai-
fii a m has! alia- his
l
4 button and Young Men
WOream Freezers $2.75 to $6.00i
in March, 1918. a poor month for:
Radiators Repaired ' gdriving. there Were ninety-one ref!
' lorted accidents. while A lril and
trauma .4er WELDING. ' '
May. the real spring driving months
each show one. hundred and thirty-
seven accidents. Accidents: ill which
pedestrians were injurcd numbered
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
. thirtyonc in March. thirty-six in
' April and thirtyono in Mily.
17 CHESTNUT 81" SOUTH NORWALK' l Commissioner Stoeckel is inclined
TEL, 1360, TEL. 2011' to think that the prevention and en-
:t‘ol'ccnlcnl measures of his depart-
lllll‘nl. and especially the “work of the
tmotor cycle patrol. are producing
lresults and ‘ that a beginning it“!
been lnudc upon a policy. which. by
Ills continuation, may eventually re-
| duce the numbers of accidents or all
: classes.
His comment on the statistics'fquot-i
'cd is that they “look good" but that,
noconclusion must be had from them.
uhtll a, much longer pgriod of time
has been covered.
..
Schultze’s Saturday Specials ,
SliLOKED SHOULDERS ............. " .............. 24o lb.
PREMIUM HAMS . ............................... 34o lb.
1' SPERRY dz BARNES' RAMS ....................... 350 lb.
E MAJESTIC HAMS ....... _. ...................... .. 350 lb.
| N DIXIE BACON ....... ......................... 31c lb.
ATTENDED RETURN LOAD
CONFERENCE.
t HARTFORD. June 7.~~(7hurics .1.
Bennett. state highway commissioner.
has returned from Washington. where
hr attended a conference on the opera-
lion of motor trucks for Return [Iliad
Bureaus and Rural Exprosa. The con-
; lerencc was called by the highways
transport committee of the. council ot
National Defense and the result or:
lpected is the development of both
motor truck movements in all parts of
1 the country, following the idea which ,
had its inception in Connecticut.
a; I Mr. Bennett represented. lhcfl‘rnru
"T” iportation committee of the CODHlECll'.
‘33 =81""w‘icut State Council of Defense and the,
[state highway tlep'trtlllcut. About tlt-'
Ity delegates from sixteen statics at‘
d “5. tended the contercnce They included
penalty the motor truck dealui'S. llllll'ilIl-l men
5 board decided, would work hardship to highway construction mall and high-
;the bakelu‘tvhd buy sugar from the way materlal men. ‘
fll‘m. t was then decided to impasc '—_""."""—‘""‘
. N AD l l G.
the Red Cross "contribution" which, it 0 R0 0 L "-
wns stated. would cover the amount Highways of County Must Remaln‘
ot‘ Jaburg Brothers‘ excess profits. plus of, This 3...”, p:
a penalty. The state highways in Fairneld
““M county will not be oiled this season
WANT RATE RAISES POSTPONED. and only the highways in the state
{that are considered to be of special;
The leiter to the governor from Pro-. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Postpone- military importance will be treated
lessor Bailey followsz nlcnt or the new freight and pailsen-‘Wllh oil. .
“Accordlng to the act establishing ger rates. or modification to remove) The reason for this is the necessity,
the Connecticut state farm for women. injustice and discriminations which for conserving oil for military and na- 3
it is my duty to notify you when we .threate‘n many shippers and tndutflmes val purposes. The federal government i
shall be rcady to receive inmates. l with "commercial annihilation.” was has virtually forbidden the use of oll'
shall be glad to have you announce urged “poi, DlrectorGenel-al McAdoo for dust laying purposes. except in!
th . ~
at on the 1st of July. 1918, we shall today by a delegation of the National cases of extreme importance. l
be m a 905"“ 10 receive a small num- Association or .iRailway and Utilities The “3‘9 highway “mime“ ““9‘
her of inmates and that we. hope to in- Commissioners. ' .stated that the Boston Post Road.
crease this number gradually until w. 3 1T0 put the new rates into efiect with- Which Is one Of the most important
can ultimately care *9! whatever W011" out revisions would import] and on military “8?in in the state, may’
on in the state require the treatment danger the national economic solidnr be oiled where necessary, but it '3
we are prepared'toglve." 'ity and bring additional hazards in the “WW“! “ “y ““9” “KW” ”mm!
The board or directors 01’ the COD‘ conduct ot-the war. said a petition pro through the county. will receive an on!
necticut state farm for women consist sented by the delegatlon. Mr. Mch‘ca bath this ”M‘- _
0f the following i "“9330" William was asked either to make state conl-I Olllng in cities has been suspended
9‘
Schultzo’s Sanitary Markets
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
United States License No. 17.903. '
. a. - "
— r
————
”The board could have revoke
'Will Be Ready in East Lyme to Re- sugar license, but that
ceive Inmates by'JuIy 1.
HARTFORD. Juno fi.—The Connec'
ticut state farm for women, which is
located in the town or East Lyme. will
be ready to receive inmates July 1. ac-
cording to a letter received by Governd
or Marcus ll. Holcomb from Professor
William B. Bailey of New Haven.’
chairman of the board of directons. 5
m
Mm_.~- -
~ Quaker Craft Lace Means Window
Satisfaction. '
w
...-. , . M. , mm W M.-- 4- ........ w, , as follows: .
, ' ‘ i 1917 1918. 44.: l
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and Se;lf~f3355?375733 ii 9' ' “ ‘ ’ "
Arrange to es-
tablish a charge
account with H.
KRIEGER GO.
Arrange to es-
account with H.
O KRIEGER 00.
O
H. KnegerSzCo
The time to establish a good credit with a
reputable house is when you have a good steady
income, When you are sure of your job, when you»
see your way clear of. meeting your weekly or,
monthly payments.
l
l
l,
9" -———.——
You can divide your income and manage to
t get along, much better than spending your payroll,
i in one lump sum. '
We dress} men. women. lions 'and
irls from head to foot.
i , Men’s Clothing and Shoes.
| Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Dresses and
Shoes.
bur Millinery Department
5.
v
walk. Our prices are always low and
tablish a charge
in most instances lOwer than so called .
cash stores.
B. Bailey, chairman. New Haven; 131‘ missions his agents in bringing about
Valeria H. Parker, secretary. Hart- necessary readjustments in rates or to
ford; Mrs. Anne Rogers Minor, Water- require railroads to submit to the au-
elltlrely, although in some instances
requisition for permission to oil has
been made, Ill compliance with gov-
ford; Mrs. Helen w. Rogers. Hamden;
Edward W. Huzen, Huddam: John
G055. Waterbury, and George C. Clark
Plymouth. The directors are now com
pleting their preparations for the op.-
ening of the new state institution in
East Lyme. l
7
.—
mus-r awe $20,000
To use cooss is
t
. . ernment instructions.
thorny exercised by state commissions
- before governmental operation started ' FOURTH INFAN'l'RY PROMOTIONS.
in matters of rate and police resold;
lions. '
HOOVER ISSUES FOOD WARNING.
HARTFORD, June Ti.-—Promotionsl
iin the Fourth Infantry. Connecticut;
IState Guard, which is in Feirfield.
County, are indicated by nominations‘
,0! men already on the eligibility list;
for lieutenancies according to special:
:orders issued today as follows: ‘ I
v Sergeant. Simon C. Bradley,\Com-
People Are Not Eating Edough Veg-
etables) He Sayi.
Come 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
. nearly 8,000 customers throughout the
Elm
WASHINGTON, one 6.--Fallure or
the people of the United States to use
more vegetables and perishable pro
ducts is resulting in a not" lose to
the country's food supply Administrr
country will "contribute” ”0.000 to the tor Hoover said yesterday:
American tiled Cross as a penalty-tor in a message to the State Food Ad-
violation of the food administration's mtnlstrstors he asked that housewives
regulations.“ flu announced here last br- requested to use as many veget-
night by the federal food board. The ables and garden grown commodities
complaint was entered against the cou- as are available. '
urn last January when it woodland "immense stocks of canned m
it selling sun out. mdm'umbmdbrawhnmtb
haml- a mall and math“ Ion W‘nldlrJlmar. “maybe--
the: the as costs an- I» m atémummmmmaue
lowed by the M m The memhmmm
in also“ W at a; Ian I}
FOOD LAW PENALTY.
NEW YORK, June 0.—~Jaburg Broth-
ers. dealers in bakers' supplies with
to
m the:
new ‘
pony M, nominated to be second llcu- i
tenant. same company, vice Golds-'
borough. promoted. Sergeant Herbert’
A. Webb. Company C. Eighth Separate, - '
Battalion. to be second lleutenant.‘
same company. vice Bedient. resigned.
Private John H. Albert. Company 5.
and Serge-ant Arthur Heachem, same
company. to be first and second lieu-
tenants. “Imam of Company 3.
vice Nice and Dam respectively.
credit system.
w-.. . ‘-———.
ice during May. 1918. was 197.27l
gross tons. the highest figure for uni
month during the past year. .
Dacia! figures published today show;
that the completions tor lay marked:
an increase In too-In over April. 1018..
both Mined. at 05."! tons. The next highest It:
Sen-autumn: 115nm, Clo-m Iran for any seats is the past year
It. tale ”mama-em mltu‘llmtmlailmh. I’ll.“
W.MM.W i mtmnmunmmtutmu;
" ‘ lee-ul- earth. as: at; tel: m l.
.. ..- ..--..... e
' THE ‘PRETTIEST DRESSES .
, as: slave urem-
FOR SUMMER WEAR
$2.98 up to $16.50
is always the most cOmplete in Nor— l1
Norwalk Chronicler