When trouble sprouts it
grows so fast the crop 18 al-
mple, it"; a favorite
Undo Nick to hand ill
»' u
' serve in every way-
, things that are essential but
' trouble yields abundantly.
which may be presidential
provided We who-om
before the year 15‘ over—the
boys come sailing homo
again—When we shall be in
. clover. .
Our crop of Coal ingrowlng
some. the season yet] early;
we hope to have a bumper crop,
so no one will get surly. The
troubles we fear are greater by
half than those that come
along. The coal We expect may
follow this rule—but that 's
a different song.
THE.
FERRlS
{GAL Cilfllishz
—-——--—~- ~..._._._., . -..-~—--..
‘ Spring&Summer
Suits ,
‘l’orhienandlounglien
_ COPYRIGHT
f Clothing Co.
51': MIIISI . grown
masons ,
Refrigerators .
Porch llhaix‘s E. $1.751.» $7.150
Lawn Mom". .-._ $0.08 to $12.00
7- I Mellon
oil ‘colllilslovrs
~
.‘Clihiovnis* _
1 [illusion '
(l
moor”... . . . ., $1.9§ to $10.00 «
$0.08 to $46.00
Couch Hammocks $8.66 to $36.06
Ice Cream Freeiers $2.75 to $6.00
. Lawn Bettees ....... -... $1.25 up
“monomer... .- ...... * sites up;
window omens .’ ...... .7306 up'
- Grass Rugs. '. ....... 490 to $13.50
.. .._..._..._._.._..w M .__._. ~-._..__ _-.. ._.._
l
,V A .I. Cgllinsfo.
.‘gmvnsr IN on: .
l STAMPS AT ONCE
(Continued 1mm rap- on)
Beaver Boards [or - Ceilings
You seldom see a plaster ceiling that doesn't show cracks
and name. .5 f" ‘Mlflt‘w
. It's unsightly and inartistic but worse out. it isn't por-
manent. The plaster may fall ally day and is boundto need
repairs.
Metal ceilings last longer but cost too much. They are
hard to put up, unattractive and they met. '
Beaver Board has all of the advantages and none of the
handicaps. It is as long lasting as steel and more pleasing in
appearance. .
Innew buildings or old it's the logical ceiling. We can
absolutely convmcs you of this if you’ll give us a chance.
The Hatch 6: Ba Co.
iley
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
Radiators Repaired
nnozmo AND wnouvc
1
I
log themselves to buy during the:
year the largest possible amount of:
War Savings Stamps.
It is not the intention of the com-
mittee to dictate to anyone how much
,they shall purchase. That is left to
the conscience of each individual. it
is desired to have every adult regis-
tered as making some pledge, even If
‘it is only for one 85 War Savings
.Stamp during the rest of the year.
it is expected that there will be many
subscriptions for $1.000 which is the]
limit allowed to any one individualq
in this 3connection it should be noted.
however, that parents may purchasel
31,000 for each of their children. The}
limit is not $1.000 for each family:
but $1,000 is allowed for every mom-l
her of the family.
As there will be some who cannot
purczase a large amount it will he
nece sary for those who can do so to
pure lose the full extent of their abil-
ity to insure another glorious record
for Norwalk in patriotically respond
ins to the call of the country.
People who invest in War Savings
Stamps. Liberty Bonds or other gov-
ernment securities should remem-
ber that the money so expended is
not spent. it is an investment which
makes them more prosperous by safe-
-911!”
,1.._._..,__ _..__
Tristr
—.. ‘w‘v'g . ~.alfi. $3.1m
Norwalk
“am .55. ages“
’8 Leading Dry Goods Store
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
guarding their money and returning
liberal interest. At the same time
17 GEES T 81" 80"“ NORW‘LK' they help themselves ,by helping the
TEL. 1360, TEL. 2011' government. The lesson is being rap-
idly learned that by cutting down
purchases of those things which are
not essential tohealth or emclency
the labor of persons enxased in man-
ufacturing or handling such articles
is released to perform more neces-
sary services for which labor is to
float demand. The savings effected
:by cutting out unnecessary expendi-
tures increases the wealth of the
never and the resources of the coun‘
, ivy. Such’savinu lent. to the govern-
ment will be or the greatest Insist-
‘ solo in shortening the war and bring.
ing it to a victorious conclusion. Ev-
ery dollar spent for things not ne~
cessary, is a traitor dollar. Every idle
dollar is a slacker dollar. it is time
for Americans to eliminate and
put every possible dollar to work
supporting the savemment in i
"sin for the survival of liberty all“
justice, ' .
GOVERNMENT TRAINS GIRL
WORKERS To SAFE- _ p
' . GUARD HEALTH
While every alien is being made
by the government to conserve, the
health of the soldiers and sailors. the
girl who is doing her "hit" of war
work clerklng in a government chic?
isybeing instructed in the care of her
health: Be‘bause many of the told»
poms buildings have no elevators
sheis being taught how to climb
slalrsqwlth' ease. ,_ This. novice In-
cludeseyen ,thé“‘how and why of
film'hi‘lit‘ig b't‘l rd" streetcar prope'r-
'. ., , ‘a e as ‘n f" nature in is
raining tophumgl‘l? grinds» n smut»
by Miss :hfurgu ite..,8anderson. in
charge of the vo‘atlohal aids of ihe
Division or Reconstruction of
Army Medical Department.
"Stand up straight and sit up
1 straight." Miss Sanderson tells the
-1 m army of girl workers. "When you
- ' strand. think of touching your five
The Norwalk Line~
toes of each foot to the floor. This!»
0! spreading them out as a bird
. catches hold of a twig. Pull in your
. . Easilirelnhl Service Between This '0in
and New York ‘ .
‘ Steamers .9900” and ‘ngmy”
waist. push out your chest. and,
stretch your body out“ you are. as
illlf‘as possible; .
Miss Sanderson ,warns the “girls
Freight accepted at Nor-walk and SouthNorwalh from 7:30 to 6:30
p. m. for delivery at Pier 46. East River. Foot of Jackson street.
New York. 7 :00 o‘clock the following molding.“ Freight received at
Pier 46. East River. New York.-from 7:30 a. unto E‘M'm: Steamers
~thnt a great physicaldanger accom-
panies the ‘hapg‘ing of the head.” She
leaving pier 45 East River. New York at 3 o'clock daily. Rundays
excepted. . - _ .e' a ;:
gexplalnsflhet ,th a “relaxed condition
makes one end el’ihe stomach lower
..ihan the other and compels the food
canar- sALn or DRESSES, sxmre sun waters.
Only the finest in The Norwalks you will dud here at
moderate prices. "
. Final clean up sole of alprringSnitsandOoetsregardleu '
of cost. as we now carry say over interthe next season.
0m and save money... , . “a ‘ g
cooaxs me P ARIS I 1111.an
33 so. 9195?? St. so.‘No_5wa1k . ‘
o
\
f Sehultzeis Saturday Specials
.‘.
not.
Smoked Shoulders . Jon... .4 , . .. 24c lb.
Flesh Shoiiidels . ............. . . . . . . ; 27c ll).
ShauklenlStea’k; l... .‘..-.. . . . 2;. . ._ .. 30kt”.
Foreauarter Lamb .; ....... '. . . . ; . . . . .'.' 32c lb. ‘
Less of Lamb. . : 38c lb
. e
i .......
l
m. ,«m ' o. .-
.-e-‘ .............. seal-es
... ' ‘
I
i ..
l ‘ H... W '3‘ in“
~ .. Schulize’s Sanitary ltillrltdts“i
soswmll‘lilmt 7-“ I-i‘Wzill t. deswm.
United States License No. 17.003. .
1
being digested to “run up hill."
“Stand. up on the outside of your
body." she warns. "so that the inside
may do its work properly. A girl
walking upstairs must use thepnnkle
7’33,
7 BAllllAINSZH‘“
LIBBY'S EVAPORATED .
‘ . MILK.'~talI>cans cutito 10c
Ynez consensual-gm. ’
7 3, a can ......... . ....... 55c
. 'pGRANDMAfi PANCAKE
" ‘ FLOUR, A ‘ V' I. '
Large pkg. 290, small 140
' arsenal: JELLY rownnas.
:nlhflavors- . .1. .' 3 pkgs.’25o
. MA. STULL'
_ . _, 24 Cottage Street
joint. to draw her up from step to
step and not her whole body. Don't‘
; ‘ ' , . iboost yourself along by the banis-
vhr. Enclosed nnda picture ters. This applies also to walking
which the pm“, took to place m a:ldownstuh‘n. Do ‘ it with the ankle
Lemma... 3
, N°"" ““1” "‘ Thi‘ 9“” " - Any one'wbo‘does noi‘bave his picture'rwitb '1; jar which shakes your spinal
In a letter received by rill-rs. somea'in thlisbook’il'not privileged to my. my1 column- Don't thsmn! _
Moore of Norman Heights, First Lieut: ‘new address is Lieut. 0. Frederick: “ Ml“ sanderson describes ”“11“”:
. Frederick Stark. who...“ lighting lnlSiark. Ill 8; Signal Reserve Corps, U.’i:‘fgmiglfg‘gcgboflgnya“322$; “drag“
France. says that. the weather there: S. Air Service, A. E. F." woman." she says. "hoists her body
now is just like summerfahd much.
,_ N aboard ’a car a few times and then
'better than it has been. for several‘ Wonders why she is 80 weary." In
months, The letter readse I
this action she recommends}. also.
“‘More mail today! Your letter of"
.that the weight be kept. on the ball
April 14 came through line and‘dandy,l
*. — v
.PLAvsbnaexeresoL . p4 ensues. ileum use
. ‘ . . . .
PREPARING PRODUCTS FOR DRY.
‘ " ' lNG‘ '
'«““" " ‘ lol’ the foot and as little as possible
beT‘ll’5édmwuggrssgepmefil grinder canlbe made of the iron stanchions. _
.~ ‘ s , arms some ve star in t 1ké vo n omen
pith the clippings from the Advocate,!bles 1°" drying. Potatoes, forgdnel Miss gaddfirsdll gluten u tie ‘Xloggy
also the POSL We are 8" least ‘8‘?” stance, can boucooked, lJilin put feeling which comes about 3 o‘clock
some gtthe sunny weather'- France is‘tmdoug'h the meat grinder and drop-. in the afternoon" to improper shoes.
famous for, and believe me we know; giebdgffillz’ogn 3:11th To; gating, “Your feet are made for real use."
‘ . ' . e e grn er in she sa 5, “an n hould bu shoes
:3: t: ”grime it. ”1' 2°" that it ‘73 strings and can .be dried in that. sccordlyngly. th’llltzn.‘s you aria.v shon-
' 1‘! W3 0 say We a 50 had seine form. in this way. they will be very ping don’t look at the shoes to see it
.wmter. Cold. rainy. Wet and damp, mesfor meltinssoun. A‘ product pre-Hhey are pretty. Instead. set them
and all the snow we wanted. But now ”a"?! ““5 “5" dries much quicker. l side by side and See . if the inner
the days are fine and warm. The" Defeats}: :18 .g‘“ thgough the chop-'1 edge of the soles makes a straight
' an r . ‘ - '_
evenings do not get dark until around . for. soup or film: a e very nice, 32:}...That is the “St for your to“
9. and the early mornings are fine and Small slicers, are on the market.| She calls the 'human body a ma-
East Norwalk
/% S
<te . fills“
.. ' '-...__4 \ l
N H * r
Insets-ethos to: Iron:-
eel , ’ ‘villh use.»
brisk. About 7 or Sit starts to get These are very practical for slicing‘chine w ich. likeany other machine.
iwarm, and it is fine. igfigfisblfi {Zr g1??? Tillie product must be kept balanced and in condi-
.. . ‘ . ~ . , s cc ,oot n as they.tion. Badly fitted shoes. she says.
l We had a regular Old time last will be more dimmcult to handle in cause improper standing positions-in
'night. The Y. M. C. A. but had a bas- drying. and appear to lose somewhat turn a disarrangement of the organic
netball hidden-sway. and we found it. in "“0”. ’ system results and the stomach dis
split up some baskets on posts and pick-‘1 1“;sz til; fight}: to a quarter of an placement is followed by indigestion.
cis. We had only about an-hour to not 5 a or thickness for most‘comg'i‘his complaint is the cause of the
play. but it felt like olden times. I am
men vegetables to betsiiced and "last
pretty rusty, not having played since
. .'. leggy feeling in the often
dried. Very small slices‘or strips dry noon.” ‘ ‘
last winter in ‘Stamford, .in the Y. M.‘
,C'. A.. but I managed to shoot five outI
more quickly. because-they expose a As a final admoni
greater surface .to. the air than , do workers she says:
of my side’s seven baskets. Theother} Sergeants" Gibson and. Silk change,
team .beat‘ us. ' 'itheir beatsioday. Sergeant amigo-
larger cut‘pieces.’ ‘ ” "There never wasa time when It
‘ .“1 'got'a surprise.yesterday.”whilelinghto). thenptownhl
‘walklng.by',theba it'd, game N " ‘ ’
' Pierson.
tion to the Inn
was more’lfiiportant for us to give
all of oursel‘vas tenths accomplishing
of tasks. There ,is’no 'excuse for not
getting out of 'ourbodies 100‘per
. cent. emciencyll' ' ‘ 1 " w
lhiI 1
New and Novel -OvaI Rugs
Ideal for porch or cottage. and they are proving ready sellers. We have
them in felt or grass. in a great variety of attractive colorines.
Oval Grass Runs. 18 x 36 ins. ..I ......... . . . . .............. .‘ .. $1.00
Oval Felt Runs. 24 x 36 ins: or 18 x 45 ins. . . L ........................... $2.50 ‘
.A Bit: Assortment of Railr Rugs. all sizes ............ . . . . . . . . 75c to $13.50 '
The Famous Crex Rugs .
6 x 9 feet . ..... $6.75 8 310 feet . ,.—. . . . $11.50 7 9 x12 feet ....... $12.50
TheFamous Vudor Porch Screens in all
Widths. They are Wind Proof.
1
H. 'KRIEGER & CO.
—-- Will tiller the following Specials for Tonight. —~
LONG CREPE KnuoNos MIDDY BLOUSES
Plain and Figured Of Good Heavy Jean
At $150 and $2.00 At 31.00. Value 31.50.
wnrrn wasu SKIRTS SWEATER SLIP-ONS wrm Gnarl-
Of Gabardine and Fancy Stripes
ANGORA COLLARS AND CUFFS ';
M 51-00 $150 and .3330. .All the New Shades
wasu sun‘s son sors Mom “36-98
- "At 31.59. and $1.98 BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER PANTS
MILLINERY .7 ' A“ sags] 13:27? to $2.00.
New Georgette Crepe rials _ can I a “es,
Navy or White ‘
All the New Sport its a to 14. Pleated Skirts.
Prentiss totality; ; 7 At 32.50 and $3.50.
GIRLS’ KHAKI DRESSES
ma ‘. ..
5 '. j Arrangeleha‘li’ Q
' MRIEGER & co.»
‘ Chores, account. With. us...‘
Ame-mamas.“
.
u..
I
Kltehln Sees Defect
ChalrmauKitohin remarked that
such an arrangement mightwcost the
government considerable revenue.
the Ford Motor company. the United
'States Steel Corporation and the
Standard Oil Company Mr..Klichi‘n
said, were much greater during the
grown period and. their strictly war
roflts 'would not be'blg revenue pro~
ducers. .
Mr. Howe urged the committee to
wipe the present last law off the stat-
ute books. His argument. with
title. follows in part: ‘ N
a “A new basis of‘ldeierminlng excess
{war profits should be ,pmvidedwnc
that 1will clearly differentiate between
normalmpre-war profits. and profits
that have resulted from the produc-
tion of war supplied bonny-business
that. has been directly accelerated by
the war. . . .
_ “The present bill is unnecessarily
complicated and does not successful;
1y differentiate between pro-War and
war excess profit-.2. . -
"‘The theory .behind the present
plan of taxation. as I understand it.
is to. in so far as possible. not. dis-
turb normal pro-war profits. except
as to the normal tax but is to
such proportion of net'income deriv-
ed exclusively from war production
as may be deemed necessary.
' Outline of "Plan
“For the purpose of providing a
simple and sound basis of taxing war
profits, as differentiating from normal
profits, I desire to present the fol-
lowing plan: ,
“First—Eliminate pro-war; profits
from special‘taxation at the present
i.lme.~excepi as to the normal tax. _
“SecondaTo determine pro-war
profits eliminate capital as a basis of
figuring. Takegfor- example. a period
of five years .(or more if deemed ne-
Cessary) beginning with 1909 to 1913.
estimate the average normal net in-
come for corporations. partnerships
or individuals on the following basis:
“Obtainihe average net income for
this pro-war period, This 1 would
wholly exempt. trom taxation subject
‘only, to. majnormal tax; leaving all in«
creased net income in the ftaxabie
.year'of thewar as war profit, not
necessarily an excess star profit. Pro.
vision should be made for a proper
exemption allowance for. capital in-
-‘ cmssein‘tsxable year; over “the prod
war average. This exemption should
The profits of certain concerns like.
its
fake]
W
. if '1‘.” ~ _ : ,_ " := " ."',f“““~"—'
io excited in per cent. SUNDAVAT ST- PAUL'S
NEW EXCESS 1 “These tworhnnnels give great _ _
PROFITJI‘AX . elasticity. increase your per cent. on . _ .
. u‘ur mom, and hold lire-war lncoméi Saint Paul's Purlsh. Rev. Loop: 12.
PLAN OFFERED: as . reserve." - Howell. rcctor.-—~Third Sunday alter
. ‘ ‘ 1 P. J. Eder of New York. who is the Trinity. 713“ it in. “My Co“‘“."”i‘
M‘ ’ ' ' .-secretary of the Mercantile Bank, rec- ion; 9315 8- in, St. Paul's Sunday
(0011019106! . 7‘” Ono) 'iommondcd um». exemptionoi Amcrl- School; 10:30 am, Holy Conununicn
and. sermon; 3 p. m.. St. Andrew’s
Sunday School. 353 Main street; 1:30
p. m. evening prayer. . ‘4
The evening service will be oral
ceeded by.the second of the series.“ '
organ‘recltals being given by Mol-
colm G. Humphreys. A. A. G. 0., or—
ganist of the church. ‘The recital will '
begin at 7 o'clock. :6
All are invited to the services, c:-
pociully strangers and visitors in
town. The. church is open all day
every day for private. prayer nnd‘irin
tercesslons. '
loan corporations from the excess pro«
;fits tax on capital invested in for-
gelgri countries. He favored in light
income tax on foreign business. but
asserted that heavy taxes-in this
country would force domestic corpor-
ations inforelgn countries to give up
their charters and to retain charters
abroad. '
l
l
A FAIR WARNING
One That §hculd Be Hooded by South
Norwalk Residents ‘ . . .
. Will all memberslwho possubly can)
. tfiflueiug‘gme 5353;428:8138;le fidx: of ‘Douglas Fowler-italic! Corps .\lo‘. lb.
lolns. Neglect of this warning ma tW‘Eiilcetni the Armory, \\ ednesday 4.30
the my easy for more serious trou-‘
bles~dropsy, gravel, Bright's disease:
,fl‘is well to pay attention to the first
sign Weak kidneys generally grow
weaker and delay IS often dangerous. , The Norwallt Juniors baseball team.
Resldoriiagf)‘Southxlijlorwaillififiacerl: will journey to Danbury Sunday and.
iiance n 6,11% “83' ‘- ‘ In the fast St. Peters. of that place.
tcsted remedy has been used in “Rah: Juniors will carry lots of motors
ney trouble over 50 y ears—ls recom~ along with them and any who wish. to
mended all over the civrlised world. go can get tickets from any-player.
lRead the following: The Juniors will have two trucks 'go,
4 Joseph Hillier. 11 Summer street, one leaving Boston Store at 1235
“My kidneys have‘o‘clock. The second will go to City
lbecomo weak at tinies,.causing inz'lloll. South Norwnlk. and then will
'back to ache. My kidneys have .35: em stop at Norwalk. leaving‘ Boston Store
.irregularly, loo. Every time] “heel ; at 1 o’clock. The Junfiddlgvill play the
;any of these symptoms coming on. iSouthports June 23rd, and play the fast
‘I’ ought .3 box of :9“; 3id§:§;epi‘lli;0rescent A. C. of Stamford at Stamford
‘at Glendening & o.’s r g . 0th.
inever took them long to cure on at- June '3
tack of kidney complaint." ‘
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don‘t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—set
.Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that,
~Mr. Hillier had. Foster-hillbilrn 00..
legrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
_.._._____..——._.
WINNIPAUKS BEAT OAKWOODS.
' The fast-going Winnlpauk baseball
team defeated Santor's Oakwopds Sun-S
'da 1) the score of 8 to 1. ,The.batt_er-= . - .- 4‘
lie: wire: Winnipauk, Carruthers until f; .
Candeld: Oakwods. Banter and income. ' ‘ .
Winnipauks are anxious to book
was mantle nomyton Boy Scouts-
or Bear Cats. Teams should write to.-
Fred Roadie. sic Main street, wanna
nulls. ' ' ‘
.phnl.‘ for the purpose of assisting in
Red Cro‘ssl‘i’ork. 1
..
OFF: iron. DANBURY SUNDAVn
{Nora-alk. says:
.l
__
I The
Norwalk Chronicler