minimmlflw
J
I"
" is: lot!!! WALK mo m
’ PAGE no
ENJOY YOUR PATRIOTISM. '
See the Play Given for Red Cross by
Tokeneke Youngsters.
l
Tokeneke is to be the scene of a;
thrilling “wild west" play this aiterf
I noon. The performance will begin
himmptly at follr o‘clock. and no oneI
will want to miss one of the startling;
‘ and breathtaking incidents. The play;
:u'as written and produced by Ralph;
; Shepherd. The pans are to be takenl
{ by the children of Tokeneke.
g ,After the play there is to be a lair:
iwhen one can buy reircshmrnts and.‘
tall sorts of fancy work.
1 Those who are working to make the:
i
Harris tit Gans
[COAL
That’s All
illllililliIlllliliillillliillilllllillllllIIIIIIIIy/I
affair a surress are: The Misses Alivla.
and Julie Cones: Hope Donna and Bar-
i barn Norton, Alice Gardner, Made-line:
Wheeler, and Marguerite Tjadcs :,
. Masters itch and Frank Whiting. Iler-
bert Wheelvr, Presly Norton and
i Richard 'l‘jader. . ‘
i , ~---'~——-—v—~——
:NORWALK BUTCHER BANKRUPT.
; Richard ll. Gustafson. a butcher in
i Norwalk, filed a petition in bankruptcy.)
‘lin the United States court Thursday.3
,1? o - ,
I, ' News l, He has liabilities of $1,130.76, all un-'
b ‘ ‘ ‘ 2“ secured. His‘assets consists of debts
63 Water Street
Tel. 721.‘
i
; due on open account. listed at $92.96.
[ George F. T. Smith of New Haven
i filed a petition Thursday. He has lla.
The Mayor’s Association of Connect-f bullies of $2,368.90. all unsecured. A‘s-
icut has changed the date of its mid‘ 5915 CODSiSI Of 021511 on hand, $173.32,
summer meetingfrom June 26m June and a deal; and file, valued at $10.
21: it will be held at New London.
OBEDIENT TO OLD COMMAND
.
i
l
t
Senator George P. McLean has writ- Palestine Farmers
ten a letter to friends here, announc-;
ing that the bill for increased pen?
sions has been signed by the President,:
.Veterans of the Civil War will lienet‘it‘ of
by this legislation.
- . Still Remember.
Biblical injunction in Refer-
ence to the Gleaner:
After the lentils a\n‘d similar crops
led in by the Palestinian iarm'er, the
barley harvest comes next, anti lastly
the wheat. it
When harvesting, the men wear a
leather apron and sometimes a large
ll, Schachut and family of Main
street, moved to New Rochelle todar.’
where Mr. Celtachal has purchased «1
delicatessen business. He has sold his ot‘ the protection provided for them.
Main street grocery business here to says the Christian Herald. Sickles
the Mudern Grocery company. mm of HUD limits. one, the kaloosh, is
} small and wtth quite u dull edge and
‘is empld’ed when the crops are. short
,and scanty. These do not cut the
straw. but rather help pull tip the
grain by the
brittle stalks. The other, culled man.
put, is much larger and supplied with
short, slanting teeth. and is usod on
the tall, well grown grain fields.
Reaping With these. simple imphh
ments and binding the abounds with
their own straw -‘ n
amount is left behind and many
the ears drop on, but once the reap-
—Panatnas $2.50 to $6. O’Brien.
""’_"_‘ i
Shippers oi perishable good and mind
i‘acturers of containers should act ini-
mcdihtely to prevent food losses this
stason by providlnz crates, . barrels,
- bumpers and baskets for perishable,
products in time for the. shipping sea-
son, the United States department 01‘
agriculture advises.
Every street in our City yesterday
almost religious samples. will
"Was profusely bedecked uwith floss
pick up that which has been dropped,
the. bean family have. been gather-s
roots or break off the ‘t
considerable
tii'
ers have adrunccd, they. actuated by ;.
not
Fla: day was evidently in the thoughts
of the people. No move handsome de-
(oration can be displayed at any time.
'by the homes or business places, than
the star an'i'stripes. “Long may i‘.
wave over the land of the free and the
even though they lie severely poor
tliemseires, for they unwittinly t‘ol-
low a command not given to them
for to ‘oi'ormor inhubitants.' tho tillers
and reapors of this land: ‘And when
ye rcnpthchttrvest of your land. thou
shalt. not make clean riddanco of the "
ruVe.” \
homevof the b ‘ est. neither shalt thou,
“Styles were never so charntinmnorE 81‘3““le .Gi thy harvest.”
prices so temptimz. Brand's Jewelry W
store, Washington street. l
Claiming chat she was illegally dia-
possessed and put out of a home own-
ed by Michael Olijen, Gertrude Per-l
kins of this city, today brought suit
against Mr. Oiien in the sum of $500.
3. J. Linxweilor drew up the papers
and they were served by Constnbio
William Vollmer. The case is re»
turnabie to the city court.
1 man More Than Her English
Sister’Could Refuse
She was a little Austrian woman
and she was crossing the ocean on a
great hostile liner. Most of the other
women were. the wives of English-
men and they could not forget that
her country was at war with their
1 land. They ignored her. and she was
ileft, much to herself. And yet—
i One morning as.sli’e was walking
Edward Roscoe and familv were up and down the dock in her solitary
s s of his brother, Coley Rumor», way she passed the steamer chair 0;
5:16 ltxlorwalk on Sunday. and called a middle-aged English woman who
, ‘ . t ck Who is at~wasi knitting at. a gray woolen sock,
on Samuel Come 0 . . . :relates a writer in the Christian Her-
present in the Norwalk Hospital ha"5 ald. And suddenly ~she paused in
in: recently returned from Flotilla; iterdwaik- and held out botlt of her
ir. Comst it has the best wishes o . tan 5." ' .
zany frietfdcs here for a speedy and‘ .011. She ‘3“9‘1- 1“ "my g°°d Eng-
__ lish, "will you not let me knit a few
complete recovery to health. “St". routs on that sock?"
- correspondent 0t New‘Canaan M9559”; The . English woman looked up.
tAndhcr face. was cold and rather
ihard. "I think," she said, “that you
_ 'tle attention. Burns would scarcely want to knit on this
I" t 1:311: (13):; m’rhe tBurnh‘am Boiler. sock! 1For it is going" to an English
wt; mean. mu; Boiler 0‘ Cosy Com- colone —my husband.
v'l‘he little Austrian ’woman looked
fort Heat. , It‘s made in Westchester at fli'é colonel's lady. And there were
get.
County. Send for “Which and Why"; tears in her eyes. “Listen," she. said
booklet. Lord & Burnham 00., Irving-
ton. DRY-
in a low, shaking voice "i . myueil‘,
have a son. He is an oificer in the
Austrian army. But: if you knew my
son I do not think you would hate
_ him! If I knew the colonel. your hus~
band, I do not think I would hate
. . him either. * 'l' 'W She paused for
2"" .a moment before she went'on, and
" them—“now that the World is torn by
War." she said, ”We Women must do
what we can to keep alittle love init'
* W * May I. perhaps, knit a few
rows on the sock ?" '
.. Silently, but with tears in her own
eyes, the English woman handed over
or goes away, or loses his the gray wool.
faculties by reason of age or’ -, -
-' ass-mule agency must be .15.?
‘employed ” which will be as ,5,
faithful to him as he would
DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA.
The source or this expressive but
rather cryptical proverb is not easily
, . , a. . determined. It is usually held to have
"be .1‘0 himself’ V some connection with the miracle of
. “he!" ‘emntiah’ an ex' ‘7 the casting out (it derils at Cadara and
permits, ability, permamnce .4” the rushing of the possessed swine into ,
Land vigilance and all these" .‘ the, waters. In minis Purfimtoioga.
’ ' 3‘? published in 1639, t a gun a as “ e-
are the amok m trade at the 3 tween the devil and the Dead Sea."
' ' , . The meaning. of course. is that there is
; Mimi?" only between-two terrible ol-
ternativos, and the allusion may be to
some long-forgotten incident of inland
v
:corners of thy field when thou" renpl I‘
gather any: '
w KEEP LOVE iiif WORLD u
»Pathetic Mea Made By Austrian Wo.
0R
Rugs
Rockers
BuyOltairs
3 “38“ 98c
FRI-155M fiftimici
Quinn COUPON tum/1,,”
, The Book of a
Thousand Songs
Wbb
South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel
all!
MAIL
ORDER!
flu, lSc‘
limos-Ink
mu thin with win.
FOR THE PORCH, LAWN“ OB COTTAGE
flatten
Willow Wore
Tea. Wagons
sscunssi“
THE BOOK
1»
lo mum'rlflcsnm
you“
s”
Erratic: M g
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no
filiiiiliiiiillilifiiflflllllilflillliillililllllllliilillli
W
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a
E
E
E
5
=3
5
Hanging Baskets
Fancy Tables
Small Tables ‘
A SPLENDID LINE OF COUCH HAMMOOKS
With or Without Frames and Awnings
RAYMOND a sort
wmmdnlgtisu.
”"dd‘flzfi‘fi- The Women have none?
SUGGESTIONS
RNITURE
STERLING
FURNITURE
SO.
lot-nth.
GRADUATION GIFT
The new Silk Undergarments are bountiful, and wonder-
fully good for the price. There are several distinct, charming
styles to choose from—each one smart, new and practical.
_ Handsome Blouses, in Georgette, Crepe de China or Voile.
No woman can have too many. We are showing a great va-
riety of styles, but. not many in each model.
Winsome Silk Hosiery, from the beat manufacturers. We
have all the fashionable shades, many novelties, as well as
blockund white. -
Dainty Lingerie, in a large assortment of the latest styles,
in excellent quality.
Space will not permit a. detailed deacription of each indi-
vidual collection, but you may rest assured that you are "play-
ing safe" if you select your gifts at this store.
CO.
i27- i 29' WASHINGTON ST.
NORWALK
.=.'-—
' Tomorrow’s Prosperity
is today’s economy. Whit you avoid spending uselessly now
you will enjoy three-fold in later lite.
Open 3 Savings Account at $1.00 or more at 4 per cent.
compound W in this convenient bank and save all the
money you can. then as time advances you will know what it. is
to be My independent. Don’t delay—begin TODAY.
THE- PEOPLES
' TRUST COMPANY
. of South Norwalk.Conn.l
/
{ Edwin C. Burt’s Caniileer Shoes
For Women With Tender feet
Call and» See Them
. High and Low Models
’ All Kinds of Good Hosiery
CONNEALLY s. BRACKEN
, FERTILIZERS
.? mmnn arm snap moms. AGRI-
ounmu. um. um pus-mu.
ALL uvonrn BRANDS AT. WHOLESALE
m ‘
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone 113-3 137 Washington St.
Eur J
O. B. JACKSON
OPTOMEI‘RIS'I
.- w.“ in... *i . , ‘7 M
. numb: LENSES—Folding Oxltmlo t- can u
M Its-On at! 0th: Mountings.
Mgknmmouolthn eyes. Oculku' nontriv-
lloupnmptlyfilled. Export Ron-Ilium
Now that the Liberty Iconic over, BUY WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS, which sell for $4.17 this month and 10 additional
each month thereafter.
. 25 pennies. buys a THRIFT STAMP.
nmv LITTLE on news to wnv run wits—"5'6 i
.Youn arr.
The City National .Bafili'
ELECTRICIADIS
finished for upsh- ot mwork.‘00mpmut monmdgood
urvioo teed. '
I ELECTRICAL m
M" “ammonium“...
The White Electric Co.
or Electrical Engineer: and Contractor: ,
1“ Washington St. Him. 450. So. Norwalk.
t
‘
ARE YOU ANNOYED
because your property is no tprotected‘?
Would an Iron Fence solve your problem?
\ \-
r
,1 \.
- ..
I—I I'll
Ode of Over 100 Designs
' . w. HOYT Jr. C.
§%%'$thu. 79 W’sshingtod St, City.
.—
._.._—--
t
81 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Nsinsook
Long Dre
DRESSES. sums AND SKIRTS .’
D '“ es of Batiste and-Organ round and square. neck,
mince trimmed and. featherstitchod, 2t06yrs. $1.00 to $2.50
Lawn Dresses, full skirt and short waist, trimmed with
lace and French knoll:E 2‘ to l‘
Gertmdes‘, and
A NEW LINE OF CHLDREN’S DAINTYWHITE ’
\
u a o n o o' $1025 to $2.50
fitted M830 £31 75
wornwithlthe short wantdrosm_ o‘ . 3
Aiewfine Yoke Dresses, Zyobrvalxe’only 600
Infl‘mts’ Plain Blips, gathered neck, buttoned in the front,
6m°nm“to 2 yam I-loco-oli-Ila-Iotoooooooolo-
id red and Armenian lace trim
856.3: lhlf??l finch-rep!) 0:33:03 0 o o 0 I. o a I o f", a... 75° to $1.50 '
LMALLETTE .
“mm-r ~
590 .
Spray With Pyrox, the lini-
versal Spray ‘
BOWKER’S
PYRO X
5 p nsrcncmr
FUNGICIDE
One. spray serves
' both purposes
l
Now that you have
your Liberty Bonds
BUY
WAR SAVINGS
j STAMPS
Till? Gill-limit co.
East Norwallt
1301! AND sow MAORI!!!
“’i't'ilt‘dill'tm Allliintlsoi Sea Food
I. smart Steak, Chopsaml
830m at. Phenom 1‘ Glide“; .
it ' m” ‘ ALACARTE
It
I
YOU CANNOT ‘-
mord to insure yourself; othw- .
wise you would not need lam ‘
once. The same numb“
prompted you to carry insurance
should. upon due inquiry. admon-
ish you perhaps to take out more
insurance, because at the inmost .
ed cost otibuilding materials. low '
bor and nearly every other non
of expense entering into the cost,
of making repairs, or rebuilding,
alter a tire.
J. M. Layton & Co.,lnc.
5 RAILROAD AVENUE
SOUTH NOBWALK, GONE.
F. 3. mm
Jolt dimming
50. him-walk
Dr. J.ll. Mallory ~'
DENTIST ‘
18 30.3mm. Sollorwnlkuoll.
someonzsésmmsuu.
A. M. WOOSTER .3;
.mouucv AT LAW " .«
LuteExamincr , p ‘1
U. S. Patent .. Sen .
Office lot Bookmi,
on Potent.J
W ‘.
ms um gram 1 l
swarm“. common:
cure That Cold By . .
Taklnir '
WHITE PINE COMPOUND ‘
WITH TAR '
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIBT
‘ Smith. Under-woody
Remington. all all!»
makes. sold. rented.
repaired. Rent lit“
per month. Mo in.
acid at $5 per month.
PLUMBER
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
156 Foiri‘loid Ave., Bridgeport, com.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS .
—<-
AI'
cursor"
and W. will rush our trouble mom
right around when «limiting Ilium
thin happen In your home. I! your
" PLUMBING
la defective. antiquated, uncanlhm
sat-y repairs or Install a new
tom of
MODERN PLUMBING"
JOBBING it SPECIALTY
HORACE R. NASH f
North Maln 8t. south Nomflui '
. .1
‘
THE NEW SCIENCE
oesmmon or "cnisopnncrm
Chiropractic is the definition» of ti.“
cause of the disoase‘and‘ the art bl
adjusting the same. Disease is causoy‘
by a wrench, twist or sprain in tl‘
back. Even it done in" childhood it
creates pinched nerves ‘and pain in
later life in the dliferent organs and
limbs. ‘
Chiropractors remove the can: of
disease and pain, health is res NI
through harmonizing the nerve an
toms in your body. Female troublpn
given special attention; also cum
lure of the spine. You will neverng
gret giving the Chiropractor n chant!
to help you. ,
Magnetic treatment! liven also, ,1
T. FRANCIS. ll. C.
34 Washington St. 80. Nat-walk, cm
Gradunto from Palmer School
”F
”an. murmur
UNDERTAKER“ ‘ : "
Tol. Office, 1069-3; Home 093.
:7 WASHINGTON 8T. . -
new sad MEN'S BUILDINGS ,,
fl
iflorl’titt [louse
Shore Dinners
yrs on: 30min
9
.-
1.er ‘suon ._
', WOMEN’S!
WEAR
'tlnr‘
or worn out, have us makoineou "
.:<;:;-;-..s:;3..
Norwalk Chronicler