Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 12, 1918 · page 5

 
 
 

“minimum-kayo!
hektbeperbItfdthspart.
_ lilWoollnflsmmandW
“BMW ”“5314
mummified”
haul-Pm of All
IindsethularPriees

l D

a JOSEPH DAVIS
. 85 Washington Street

’ sou'm uoawaur

1- .

 

 

 

The breach office of The Evening
Sentinel is located in the office of its
1 Norwalk representative, Richard H.
Fitch. in the Masonic building, on Wall
ptreet. and all news items, advertise-
meets. or notices of 'a newsy nature,
’ "can be left there or telephoned there
E‘E‘he telephone number is 1388.

 

{..

, Vic-roe anooans
. June List Now. On Sale at Ponty’s
«ions In and near These Big Hits

= 10458—1” the'l'wo of Us
' ,1 I Hate to Lose You

1. 70117411. Laddies Who Fought

- and Won
1- nail—Three Wonderful Letters
,.- From Home
Daddy Mine
64773—John McCormick—God Be
With Our Boys Tonight

"(Fred H. Ponty’s
’13.: 731130.713?“

City News

”1111 have employed by the Western
” Union Telegraph Offices have discard-

 

 

 

 

. as their blue uniforms and are now

equipped with new Khaki colored
units.

 

, Anentertainment and dance is to be

j- sirens, the Children of Mary's 80-
r misty of St Mary's church at the Cath-

v

r
n

l“ J

lolic Club rooms on Wednesday even
sag. June 19.

 

Mrs James it. Craig. of 11 Orchard
gtreet. who had a terrible fall down
'lier back stairs. June 1 and was hurt
quite badly. fracturing a couple of

, ribs‘iis' getting along nicely.

 

Clocks, good wedding present. Brand's

 

The case of Joseph Sturges vs Ed
mid Mills is returnable in the Court

' of Common Pleas in the City Hall. to-

l’ 'K fife

The case arose out of injuires
,aeustain'ed by Sturges when a dog own.-
ed by Mills hit him four times. He in

' letting for $1,200 damages.

 

All the work done during the year
by the pupils in the Household Arts
department of the Junior and Senior
High schools will be on exhibit in the
Domestic Science rooms in the Senior
Bigh school this afternoon from 1 to

' .5 o'clock

1v

 

1‘ Members of the First Connecticut

 

 

Volunteer infantry. Spanish Ameri-
«can War. havo received notice that
the twentith anniversary reunion of
the reig’ment will be held at the City
Guard club house at Windsor. next
Sunday. A business meeting, dinner
and athletic games are on the pro-

:7“.

-—CARNIVAL CONTINUED TlLL
THURSDAY
r auspices of Lockwood Baseball

one
(i awn

Club. l

 
 

 

“They who wish to pros-
wor ork and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

APPEAIEM a To 7

 

tiei‘élt in the production to: 1 haven‘t. ,

avem rams 3093057 ‘

~1-

BM

“twp—~—

(Confined m m Pia).

 

“There are a number of British and
Canadian subjects. totalling 11 little

{over 100 in exact numbers in Nor-

waik. among whom are many who
have claimed exemption the
draft because they are 'alien ene-
miee.’ my subjects of the Crown
have come to this country. some are
now living in .Norwalk. who have
never been naturalised and when
called to appear for examinationtor
the draft have claimed exemption as
‘Blien enemas! Let it be said, that
the names and addresses of every
one of these persons are known and
are in the possession of the recruit-
ing officer in New Haven, and they
are given their chance to enlist volv

but from a patriotic stand t.
sumscml 1. .1.... 1... .1. 1.... 11”“

war-
fare and on the prepare the
Germans had made long before war
was. declared In his book. Mr. Ger-
ard states that in 1913 Germany had
9,000,000 men ready to go; on the
battlefield To show you the inter-
est taken 30! other mice! in this
picture. it was misused to ran an-
other full week at the linemen

ire in New Haven after having filled
a previous week’s engagement in
wt CitY- {

"There is just one thing more I
would like to say. In answer to the
question, ‘why the .xAlllcs don’t start
in and win back part of the lost
ground? 1 would ,like to say that
this is not at all necessary. Our
aim is not to conquer land but to
conquer the German people. It makes
very little din’erence if the Boches

 

untarily now before they will be
ranked out of their ”cushy jobs and
compelled to go and fight beside the
men who are daily making the great
sacrifice of their lite—and it is a
sate thing to say that it would be
much better for themselves person
ally it they volunteered or their own
free will.

“It is the duty of the British-Can-
adian Recruiting Mission to round up
these men who are worse than slack.
ers and it is their intention to faith
lully perform their duty.

“it is the plain duty of every
British or Canadian subject between
the ages of 18 and 50 to enlist in the
army. it is time for these men to
do something for their country“ If
they don't want to fight for Great
Britain or America, than it is time
for them to go to Germany, where
they will be welcomed.

“It is not right that this town of
Norwalk send over 900 of her na-
tive sons who have lived here all
their lives to the war and have these
British and Canadian subjects stay
at home and fill jobs that bring them
more money than they had ever earn-
cd'before in their lives and live 1911
the fat of the land with nothing to
worry them.

.That is why we men who have
been to the from and been wounded
and sent 'home to Blighty’ are in
America now-—to get
countrymen to enlist and take our
places at the front.

“Don't misunderstand me. i am not
referring to all the Englishmen in
Norwslk when i say that a number
of them are unlawfully profiting by
the sacrifices of the native sons- of
Norwalk The British and Canadian
subjects in this city have cesponded
110ny to the cell from their mother
country and many have gone forth to
take their share of the burden oi
the war, many of whom will never
come back But his the sabiects
who have not enlisted that I 'am di-
recting my talk. in an effort to set
them to realise their present posi-
tion and will without delay get in
touch with the recruiting headquarv
tors in New Haven and offer their
services.

“Another thing which I think will
interest many people in Norwalk is
the coming of the greatest motion
picture of the present war. 'hiy
Four Years in Germany,’ written by
James W. Gerard, who was the Amer-
ican ambassador to Germany at the
time the United \States declared tvai
upon that country
the people of this city unit it is the
patriotic duty of everyone to see this
.plcturization of the German atroel
ties, written by one who knows more
of the inside workings of the lmperml
German government than anyone,
save the’Kaiser himself. This pic

turn. I understand. is coming to the

Regent Theatre for three days com
mending Monday, June 17 and con-
tinuing until Wednesday. .lune 19,

:and if you take the word of one who

has been 'over there' you will see
this p1cture. I am not u1ging you
from a commercial standpoint.
don't think I have any financial 1:11-

1:18 walls
SAVED lllltl
-lN'BPI-thllllll

 

 

 

By ' 111.11.111.11...
Vegc ‘lc Compound, One
of Thousands of SuchCescs.

 
 
 

Black River Falls. Win-"As Lydia
Pinkhem’s Vegetable Compound
eavedt'ime Ifrom an
opera on cannot
in false
‘ e from
organictroublennd
my side hurt me so

I could herd

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

our fellow .

i wish to say to'

take a couple of hundred feet of
trenches away from us provided we
make them pay the price of one
lGerman killed for every inch of land
taken. That is why we don't try to
take back the lost ground—ave are
trying to keep our casualty list
small and at the same time make the
German list larger. which .we are
succeeding in doing.’

At the conclusion of his 'talk Pri-
vate Dunlap stated that if there were
any British or Canadian subjects in
Norwaik who wished to enlist, all that
was necessary for them to downs to
communicate with the recruiting
headquarters at 191 Church street,
New Haven, and all transportation
expenses would be paid to have the
applicant go to that place to be ex-
amined

 

WHO WILL BE STATE
CAPITOL SHEPHERD?

 

Scheme to Raise Sheep MeeTs'With
Favor. ‘

HARTFORD, June ll.——'I‘he idea of

sheep raising on the Capitol grounds

has met with some favor but so far two

scheme are missing:—
i—Tlie Shepherd.
2-—’l‘he sheep.

“What would be
shepherd piDlnE

the Capitol said:
sweeter than a

while the sheep graze on the green
sloping hills?"

The governor would not discour-
age idea. but the passaed ‘the
buck" to his executive secretary.
Molar John Buckley. The major
consented to discuss the matter.

"One must have poetical thoughts
to play the part of the shepherd
nobly " the major said.

"Yes yea". the interviewer encour
aged. ~ .

“He must be muslcai-—.' ,

“Yes, yes."

“He must be a dreamer,"

"Yes. yes. Go on." , ,
._ “But if y'oure looking for some
body to take up the proposition of
sheep raising, I‘m a good yachts
man."

He allowed that the commissioner
on domestic animals might be inter-
ested but that otficlal averted that
he. was busy ‘chasing mad dogs out
of. the state.

‘ The novelty of the idea appealed
to many others in the building
President Wilson is keeping sheep on
his lawn, and it would be nice. they
said to keep sheep on the Capitol
grounds—to help Hoover and set an
example to the people.

~ ”But if they get a shepherd i
hope he will he like one in life story
books " a dreamy- -eyed stenographer
=said shyly. and there were some

audible signs

__.——-

Md
STRANGE “TARGETS"
0N .ISLANQ SHORE
“ FOOL BEACi-i FOLK

'ns

 

Marking on Charles island. Near
" Bridgeport. is Oyster Ground
- Boundary >
Charles tlsland-is not beinguscd
for government purpoues as recently
supposed. Because of a , black
and white marker posted upon its
shores almost every canoeth and vis-
itm has tens nod f1 om visiting it. but

' it now appeals that all of the Milford

beach iesldenls with. few exceptions
lime been fooled, 101 it has been
learned that the marker is one plac
ed them by the Connecticut Shellfish
comm stop. to end dispute among
the oystermen as to the location of
their individual beds. ,
During the storms of 1917. ‘msny
of. the cedar poles marking the
beds in waters adjacent to the is-
land were uprooted and carried
away. Engineers of the commission

, had extreme difficulty in stopping the

encroachment of the oystcrmen upon»
the property of others.

In order to more easily obtain the
lines of demarltation. the target was
placed upon the island. and it does
not signify governmental occupation.

Owned by Connecticut Company

Charles Island is the property of
Eflorts

 

things essential to carrying out the g,

All one romantic young woman at »

melody into the air with his flute ,-

, he mom of the man who what more
gylfia a... xtethsu, pro ably, any other man

; ~. : - extra--$2_5

"Minster rugs that will give tench of beauty

. f. While this special lot' is available— ‘V
. 1' ‘ ~ .

, 9* Babies” swc‘et‘ "

 

 

HOWLAND'S * “
Entrances on Main Street. Fa

._ ‘

Sample skirts;
rare beauties,
special price-$10

~r\

1L

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘—
r _ ‘

 

 

{.l‘tventy-five dollar skirts for ten dollars.
.Twenty dollar skirts for ten dollars.

,Fifiqeen dollar skirts for ten dollars.

a 50Eleven in the lot that would regulally

" Iv wonderful collection: hurried to the

 
 
 

Fine Pussymllow taffeta' in beautiful figures

iriicld Avenue Cannon Street ;

- ‘Efl
Linens arrive, 1
from Ireland

How gladly we all welcome these beauties from
the one land where linens are of excelling beauty and
goodness!

_ Racked though she is by war, Ireland’s store of
{12.6 isawceable and beautiful table linens is not ex-
us e

Difficult though it is to transpmt them, a few
how: come to us

Graceful and tasteful patterns, firm fine weave,
--,what content they will bring to our table service.-

Pattern tablecloths, ready for hcmmingzw .

70 inches square—455 and $6.50

72 inches square—$8 to $10.75

70 by 88 inches-$6 25 and $8. 25 1 3 ’
72 by 90 inches—$10 to $13. 50 V
70 by 106 inches—$7. 50 and $9. 75

72 by 108 inches-$12 $14 and $16.

1

1." " 4'

sizes, -~—$6. 50 to $13. 50.

'1. _ Center aisle, rear.

Fine glass for 4
gifts and for

 

 

{ Fancy chifion of remarkable beauty

Figured baronette shim, glowmg like silver

, 9 Pongee of me one fine weave and figured 11
Pmart new colors patterns

3' 61111 Glowing poplin.“ substantial Lweight and splen-
, .

81198816! K
"

[a .W col Jersey of light weight and soft texture ,
dStylish new stripes and checks and plaids of fine

0 01Summary white serge with unbroldered 'dis-
;tinctive figures
Striking serge stripei. mbinations of white

find black
lei-w

A .W s 111120
Ellis 1811186, 11 pleasing (291013 and ;e fleets-n
[fig 13.: ' , :3

\

l
l
1
1

as every one m and attractive and grace-
t D “Vanity! .1 h ,L .1 1
offing! wide range of colors, very

$10.

Second floor. .u't

Wearful rich
carpet-size rugs,

to room in which they are uscd—and 3vill give long

good service. .1

1 Brown and green cflects in small allover pat-
ems, rose and brown m splendid Oriental patterns,
entered patterns with a wealth of color to delight

,the eye.

' Soft but firm and deep surface, 1ustrous,-ricl1"m

appearance.

, Measure 9 feet by 11 feet and 3 inches; ~ cover

floor Well and yet leave geod border to set them Oil

the better. . ‘ _

\

. .‘ Thirdfloor. ., :; W -.

bonnets underprice

Simple little bonncts that
take away not one bit from Ba.
by’ a winsome

Fancy bonnets that make

tv frames for that: some de-
'gmiut 11111. smile

’And all of nice fabric and

nswpattmandmlpiee.

hwnandhetistn. ulna-i with
mean inseam

 

~ spools trays—small and larger. sev-'

fi CITIES—*3 vinegar or oil,

one’s own table

Cut glass, b1inging flashing beauty to the table,
and of service for long long time.

special price.

BOWLS—7 to 10 inch since. a
number of differing graceful
shapes, some footed. regular as to
"0.60-— ”.40 to 312. 70

11‘an DISHES—Round and
octagon shapes. many with feet.
regular 00 to 89— 04 to $7.25

VASES—Large number. of sizes
ranging from 0 to 14 inches. half
adosen graceful shapes. regular
82." to $22- 01.” to 011.50

warms bonbon diehes and

SUGAR AND
attractive shapes with effective cut.
tings. regular 53.25 to 200—- '

.05 to “.75

WATER PITCHERS—eizes to
hold 2 5 or 4 pints. graceful. regu-
lar 84. 75 to 31125—38.“ to 810...

design. regular 84. 50 to‘ "JO—,-

BASKETS‘othree diff:rent sis
gleam. pleasing designho regular 3

TUMBLERs—Straixh: or flaredw
very attractive. regular 84. 50 to
m don— 88.5010 312.75

MAYONNAISE. BOWLS—with
plate I sizes and four shapes. at-
tractive and handsome. regular
32. 55 to 810. 50— 02.10 to 80.25

CELEB! TRAYS—darge diver-
git:_ of shapes. Miller 33. 25 to
$2.05 to $5. 85

combination bowls and éomports,
regular 57 to 342—45. 50 to 880»-

patterns. rcgular :10 to $38.50-.
08 to $80

. warren SETS/~pttchers of eith.‘
8:13—-

DRESSER PIECES —- including
dresser sets, powder boxes. hair re-
celvers, perfume bottles,
regular 52. 25 to $17—

$1.80 to $18.80.

GOLD DECORATEHM gins.»

unto” 1.1m squat shapes of much
cnarm two sizes, regular 82. 76 to
87.50— 52. 20 to $0

' COMPORTS—several shapes of

 

in)” Fourth floor.

so.
..

1 1"

.table silverware at special price.
1': Spoons and forks and knives at 17c.
- ‘ii Large serving pieces at 490.

See what a complete range of pieces is readyqu

fable spoons Dessert spoons Soup spoons

res spoons Bouillon spoons , Sugar spoons
Dessertforka ice-cream spoons Medium 1

Pickle forks Pia forks Butter on

ma knives Dessert 1mm- Medium 1

I! 1 7

" These larger table pieces, some quality, some do,
sign. saute fine valuab-

mm... ,mns mm

EechWe Q..."

 

pie-flats“- fists"

 

" 3 mum. “

Napkins in matching patterns, 22 and 24 incflfi

Best of fine heavy dishes, out in varied and t. .
graceful patterns,-—in great big generous quantity all . ,

 
 

CREAMS—dlifl. . ,_ ;

ICE CHEAEI DISHES pretty ll. .
mm 00

wears

sr‘al shapes and styles. regular PUNCH BOWLI~ 11.1.1.1... hr“ ‘
$112510 88. io- 110050-75 class from 8 inch with male to ‘
14-inch footed style. even somw .0

WINE SETS—seven pieces. 011$

er 3 or 4 pint size, regular $7.50, to 1
$0 to 02$ ‘ ’
frame. , ‘ '

decoiated with rich 36“ Itm- ,

special grace. cut in handsome tive designs, water all. llaaee.
patterns, sizes 0 7 and 8 inch. reg- candiestlcks and small pieces. reg— , ‘
ular $1.25 to $17.50— 01 to 513 ular 82 25 to $15—- 51. 05 to 011.25 ;

. Table silver ’of’ ‘
beauty & service-17c

Dozens and dozens of tasteful worthy pieces o{ If”:

, Every piece of nickel silver with latiug of up! I
silver—from William A. Rogers. ~ 13 p .1- ‘

Each piece at, 17c , ‘

 

 

 

t,‘ {hi-1.x.)