uction. mam. mt
" - WAR SAVINGS
Plan lfow WORKERS BUSY
For Vacation. Days
WARDROBE TRUNXS,
BAGS, SUIT CASES.
DAL-l BEACH SUITS,
{Continued from First Page.)
i and blue. bearing a shield with the w.
"S. S. insignia. will also be given out.
and will be the official authorisation
RAISING SUITS. 58313.18. for each worker. , .
‘mm‘n A speaker of prominence from the
rum ' , State Headquarters at Hartford will
HWY, m“, the an exhaustive account of the
WW nu, plans and purpoaes of the campaign.
One of the attractive commissions
mos BOTTLES '
prepared by Director Mayeholl, which
The But at Ioderato Prices is surmounted by the American flag.
and is most attractively gotten up.
was mailed to State Director Howell
Cheney. at Hartford, appointing, him
Nothing monotonous About Travel
in Greenland.
be: .1 3*
Plumper, on Doubled»: Likely to B.
Furnished Sufficient Thrill. In
Dar-Journey to Carry Him
for loan. Tim.
* 6“” a last novelty I was treated to
a sleigh drive. when the earth had been
says’ln "I‘WoSummera in Greenland."
iii sinviii ICE” «8”va
._coyered byjllO‘.” A. Rite Caroteneen ’
JOSEPH DAVIS
“Washington Street
sour-ii ,uoawaut
.-
The branch office of The Evening
Sentinel is located in the oflica of its
Nor-walk representative. Richard H.
Fitch, in the Masonic building. on Wall
street, and all news items. advertise-
ments. or notices of a newsy nature.
can be left there-or telephoned there.
The telephone number is 1388.
BOOKS BOOKS
All the Latest Fiction at
_ F red H. Ponty’s
' 60c
Police Theatre Building
South Nor-walk, Conn.
lorry News
W
Window posters are to be placed
aboptx‘the state by the Boy Scouts un-
derf¥dlrcction of the state council of
defense. These posters will explain
the thrift stamp driVe that begins Fri-
day. the Zist. and continues till urn
28th.
Wedding Rings 33.50 to $9. Brand's.
The Democratic City Convention
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
in theY .Town Assembly Hall, Wall
streetl Delegates will be chosen to
the various conventions to be held
during the cominggonthf. w
.ues. 7- a v. w.
On account of. present conditions
we will sell on instalments jewelry.
watches. clocks lll'lnd the new large
rim ' spectacles or eyeglasses to peo-
ple of good standltig. iSome down and
so much a week as we agree each
week. If you have lived in this town
for five years or more ask us about it.
Our prices are right. Prices are open.
Iy. marked. Stock larger than ever to
select from. ‘Brand's Jewelry store.
South Norwnlk.
At ‘tt meeting of the board of dlrcc-
tor-‘il'f‘fthe‘ South Norwalk Savings
Banl‘tsl'lrdivldend1 to depositors was de-
clared at the. rate of four per cent. per
annum from the earnings of the six
iii-mills ending June 30. Dividends will
. hc‘axt‘m'cd upon the pass books on and
after July 10. All deposits made .on
or before July 10 will draw interest
trout 'July 1st. .
chief Bosuu‘s Illatc Victor w. Ferris
was-home over Sunday, and called on
many of his friends here. He is Slat
tinned on. one of the mine sweepers .
that are workinpoil' Sandy Hook. with
:i base at Staten Island. He was com-
pelled 'to hurry back to attend the
trial of one of his jackies. who had ov- .
erstayed his. team and was up for
trial this morning in_New York city.
“Vic" looks well and enjoys his work.
but like all the rest. is anxious to get;
“over there.” ‘ ‘ '
i . . {commanderin-chiet. and the following
reply was receivedvthis morning:
John Cavanagh. Chairman,
War Savings Committee.
Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Mr. Cavanagh:
I am in receipt of a commission to
act as commander-in-chief of the War
savings Enlistment Campaign for
June 20th. which commission I heart-
ily and Cheerfully accept. ‘
me'administrutor prided himself on
Whitihefibest team in Greenland.
and indeed they were a spirited lot to
behold as they tore away over the
ground with their tails curved over
their backs. Neither rocks our hotels;
i no obstacle. indeed. under a sleep wall;
I would have checked them. Two young
ones. Ajax the First and Second. had
The first command of the command- never been harnessed before, and
er-inchief is that the town of Nor- 10‘!de peculiarly stupid on finding
walk register on June 28th its popula- themselves captured. When the team
tion to save and economize to help I started, all 10! one and one for all. the
win the war, and that these enlist- two recruits at first tried to make their
merits igIVc'm'iMde of their pol“, escape, but in the effort they rolled
tonal. individual and intensive desire over and over. bumping from rock to
W 83‘1““?- ‘ihelnselvf’s (by givAng ' rock as they were dragged along. un-
substantial material 91968-9“ for in» til they finally took their places in the
vestment 1" War Savings teriiflcatesl puck and learned that their most senslo
Last year the United States startedi , _
upon a program to produce Twenty! his course was to port: with their com
, . . ions.
Billion Dollars worth of V‘t ar Sup- ["3"
plies—~and they achieved only onel “The amount 0‘ knocking about
hair Iris it‘ogipm. Let it that the) which n sleigh can endure without be-
said another year that the failluml lug smashed is im‘rcdibio. The low
to back up our armies has been due‘ runners. some six feet long. are lost»
ito the indiilcrenca and indulgence ed with sealskiu thongs to the cross-
razz m...
Now that you have
your liberty Bonds
BUY
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS
THE (“DREAM C0. y
EastNorWIlk .-
Official Service Garage
For Chevrolet and Maxwell
Cars
Ford Repairing and Parts.
class can rooms "A! BAR
of the stay-ul-homes.
attractive form in which your com-.
mission is gotten out. It is by all
means the best presentation to mill-1
vidual canvassers which we have
seen. . ‘ .
Yours vcry truly,
CONNECTICUT WAR
COMMITTEE.
Howell Cheney,
. S . . . State Director.
,wy. ARREST MORE
IRISH AGITATORS
(Continued from First Page.)
SAVINGS
spirators if they disclose what they
know of piist relations between a
group of irish radicals in this coun-
try and agents working in the inter-
eat of Germany to promote rebellion
in Ireland.
O'Leary is on his way back to New
York in custody of‘l‘ederai agents.
DUBLIN. Sunday. June 16.~Joseph
Devlin, member of Parliament and
deputy leader of the irish Nationalist
Party, addressing a meeting at Vir-
ginia. Gavan county. in support of the
candidacy of O'Hanlon. ‘Nalioniillst
candidate for Parliament for
pavanktoday said” the. Parliamentary
policy was one ’of the principal The .
iors in the upholding of Ireland's in-
{terests He said the Irish Party was
.not going to throw away the weapon.
l “The Start Fein is not a new doc-
‘fi'lnc or a new policy.” he said. "it
has been before the country for twen-
ty years. but the irish people have
.paid no attention to it because it is
*too grotesque. and during this period
of twenty years it has not raised a
laborer's cottage or helped to bright-
en or beautify :1 single woman's home.
The lrish Party did not enter into this
,conlest‘ lightlieartedly and if the con-
test could have been avoided it would
{have been.
“When it was declared by the Sinn
Feiners thatwlhore ls-no room for
men like John Dillon in Irish polities.
=then supporters of the constitutional
movement accepted the challenec.
There are now two policies before the
people in this election. One will re-
Iault in assured success and the other
in ccrmln'fullure.‘ The promise of an
lrish republic in fifty years or fifty
centuries is no compensation to the
men and women living in this day and
generation"
MISS CULLEN GRADUATES.
South Norwalk Girl One of Eight to
Receive Diplomas from St. John's
W College. Island City.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen. daughter of
Mrs. Ellen (lullen of 55 Conneullcutv
avenue. is one of the graduates of St,
John's Hospital, Long Island City. the
Seriously. I congratulate you on the‘ elasticity. The two upright miles gird
East .
Flushing Evening Journal of last
week. gives -the following account of”
the exercises: .
Eight nurses were graduated from
St. John's Hospital at Long Island
City. Nitlnduy evening. The Rev.!
pieces that form the sent. and afford
a hold to the driver if he has to fol-
low on foot and steer the sleigh from;
behind. The dogs are partly guided by
the whip and partly by the voice, but
...t~(.a
KITTY GO! DON
in many instances the dogs know bet- _
ter how to find their way than doesl
their driver. 0n smooth ice 15 miles
may be done in an hour. but on rugged!
ground it pace of four or five miles is
called good, and 500 pounds is consid-
ered a loud for right dogs.
“Where the ice was broken. as often ; cs, stockings and accessories are going
was the case ncur loud. or in crossing.
large fissures. great skill was required
to get dogs and sleigh across. . . .‘
When uncertain where to go and you
had to leave it to the dogs to find the:
way. you might be always sure thut'
their instinct would keep them from,
running into real pcrll. lu (‘lliit' or;
"When your manager delivers you
a scenario. and you learn it demands;
from fifteen to twenty-five changes ofl
costume." said Kitty Gordon, the
movie star. “you at once reach for per
cll and paper to figure that hats, dress
to eat up most of the salary you get
for the picture. An actress in picture
must not repeat her costumes. -’l‘he
fclueninr fun is keen to detect an en—
core in the matter of dross. If I were
to live my life over again. so far as it
relates to moving pictures. the first
danger ahead the ‘hoss‘ dog would “Opstime my press agent “neg mc ”ml
and growl. sniff. and turn in some
other direction. i
"It was impossible to drive a teami
without having a 'hoss.’ us the dog lsi
called that has absolute control over.
all the others. He leads the way. ens;
courngcs. punishes offenses. settles dis-I
ostcare.
“There was great excitement when
the ground-was Mp. Sometimeaaho'
driver would fasten all the dogs be-I
hind. porhnps tie up one of the foot of,
each animal. and himself take hold of
one of the poles and act as a brake. Atl
ottrrr‘ttluMe would let the sleigh gal
backward in front of the (logs. Again.
he would tulle his sleigh and lot the
sleigh hurry down. with the dogs fol-l
lowing as best they might. some getting
cuiunglcdaind being dragged behind,
and finally all landing in the deep snow -
bolow. - If there “its any possibility
of reaching n huinun du'i-lling. they
gent-rally mode for it. but othcri’vlse
they would encump in the Ice. The
bourskln slurping bugs would be spread.
and the travelers would creep into
them. with as many dogs as possible on
the top."
‘—"—'—_ . l
A Doctor on War. |
Though the physician in wor- re
mains uculrul us for its his work is
concerned. his thoughts are frco. rind
his knowledge of' the efforts of hotly
upon mind is such as to throw Sllle_ ““5““ 1m“- M ”‘9 01°58 0‘ 91‘“ ”‘5‘ Repair Work on Cars and Trucks
lights upon the origins of even such
a world disaster as the present war.
In ccrtuln persons a curious rrorllon
from physical luflrmlfles has been ob-
served. Niipolcoii's iliordiuutc umbi-
tion and enormous cgollsm were prob:
ably exaggerated by the fact that he
was physically smnll lillll insignificant.
Tumerlnne. who made himsclf‘ muster
of hourly the whole of Aslu. was iume.
and. according in one of his liltigl‘d-g
pin-rs. “ticfnrmod mid impious of Ion"
lure." l'opc. with his deformed body.
became the “\Vlckrd \Vaisp of 'l‘\vick~
cliliuiii." Byron. (llllllllll'NS spurred by
his Clubfoot. swarm the llcllcspont.
'I‘lle kaiser. with his arm withered
from birth. ’i‘rcltscliko. stone dcuf from
childhood. and Nietzsche. with years
best dressed woman on the screen i
would choke him. I consider myself}
lucky if I can dress my part for al
thousand dollars. l have played in
some pitcures that as a nelnrcsull of;
four weeks' work i had less than u‘
putts and h" to be used ‘1‘“ the 3"“‘| hundred dollars to represent my labor.
1 have so many trunks fillcd with?
clothes now that my apartment bears
a closer relation to a crowded baggage
room in a railroad terminal than it
does lo the abode of it human being.”
our lN warsneunv'
WATERBURY. June 17.-——S-3n:itor
'John H. Hurley of Waterbury may get
'out of office but he cannot be kicked
'out as he has demonstrated for about
the fifth time to the Democratic pow-4
ms of \Vaterbury who for ion years
have been after his political scalp.
They tried it again at the party prima-
rlca Friday night and as usual Scn~
alor Hurley not only made‘ safe his"
own seat. but also about controls the,
other delegations. . l
Senator Hurley is now on his fifth
‘term as senator and ever since he went
to Hartford the first time olhel \‘lulor-
bury Democrats have been trying to‘
‘HURLEY AGAIN WINS l
session he announced that. he was
through and wouldn't return to the.
Sunnis again and lnlendvi to keep?
that resolve until the nutrHuricy
crowd in Waterbury aroused his fire a
few weeks ago by intimuling that he‘
couldn‘t go back if he wanted to be-‘
cause of his activity again-v. forinI-r’
Mayor Martin Scully
To show him that they meant it they"
announced that Alderman Peter J.[
Griffin would be the senator and as iic‘
is and has been rampanlly anti-Hui“,
ley that ‘was all that was needed to!
start something. The primaries were:
held last week. Hurley won 586 to 533
and as the district is overwhelmingly
GAIN PRICES.
CARS SOLD ON TIME PAY-
HMS.
Used Cars Listed With Me Sold on
Small Commission.
' 6
Austin 3 arage
Phone 1959. Seaview Ava.
IOpening of Vogel’s
BATTERIES WILL FREEZE IN
COLD WEATHER
Call at our Willard Seruice Static:
where you will meet a thoroughly
omnpetent storage batery expert wbl
will give authorativa advice in tho
connection.
We recharge. repair and store bat
terlea.
A rental battery for any make of cat
can be obtained at any time.
Fairbanks Storage
Battery Co.
68 No. Main Street So. Nona!)
“lephoue m
iiorion [louse
Shore Dinners
All Kinds of Sea Food
Steak, Chops and'
. Chicken.
A LA CARTE
___..__.. ..__.__.-__ — ~..._..-__
Garage and Machine
Shop. , ‘
Can Accommodate About 50 thirstI
and Trucks for Storage
a Specialty
Welding and Cutting of Every i
Description
Burning Out Carbon
Vogci Garage
Corner of Cross St. and Wilton
Avenue, Norwaik
Tel 1481-3
(01d Power House)
- l sugar bowl
‘ be really hot, apparent-1y!
Patrick F. Cherry of Brooklyn and for-
merly of St. Mary‘s and St. 'Raphael‘s
per mus wot 8 churches of Long Island city. made the
save.”___Sco - . . _ address to the graduates.
Spend ' t8 and idlers ~ .
are am; a 863mm,! ,_ the medical board of the hospital. also
of them would my spoke. Dr. Joseph H. Balaton adminis-
a nation. The prosper. tered the hippocratic oath, and diplo-
oug m the nation's mans were presented by Dr. Frederick
0. Keller. There was also a musical
A Bank Account here
leads to a seat .m pros
perity’s com 81' tory: The graduates were:
6
Miss Frances O'Rourke. Miss Emma
41%: Cent. Interest Paid on
Savings Timon of mashing; Miss Lydia Holl-
Open mm, m, 7 to‘ man Billings and Miss Mary Louise
8 o’clock; Saturday Rm
' ing. 7 to ll o’clock. .
The Central
Trust Company
1 inc Lacy and Miss Hannah Tarrant of
Ion of South Norwalll, Conn.
w
i if you are trying to find some not
lproprlnte congratulation cards for the
- look over the supply. Prices 5. 10. 15.
4 :5 cents. ‘ ‘ ‘
Billings of Mobile. Aisz; Miss Cather-‘
iof brain disorder lending to pnresls,
lwere the unholy trinity of the new
:Teuton religion which has driven a
' whole notion intrrii-rcspouslble funulls
cism and almost wrecked the planet—-
Dr. Richard Kalish. president of Dr. Frederick Peterson in the Cen-
tu . ‘
l W __‘.__.._ .
Owls Devour Pigs. ‘ l
» Sum Yik Kce. Chinese patriot and‘
pig raiser. is distressed and the po.
tcntlul pork production of Canada has
program. Misti France's O'Rourke of‘ been reduced' by ten fine pigs as the forests in the. White Mountains, South-2’
Chester. N. Y., delivered the valodio- cosult of the depredations of horncdfem Applachians and in Arkansas has;
owls. .
Sam’Yik Kee had ten sturdy littlel
May Fitch and Miss Mary Teresa pigs. -Then there were nine. and he Service today announced.
couldn’t account for. the shortage}
~ cht day another disappeared. Erich l
day thereafter the Yik Kee plggcry
. was shy another suckling animal.
After the nine had disappeared the.
I
Manhattan. and Miss Ellubgth J_ (3m.i Chinnmun liuppencd to look. upward erable valuable spruce timber.
and saw the mrcnss of one of his
choice pigs hanging from the limbs of
a tree. The mystery was solved. He
~ had been robbed by horned owls. An-
nctive war is now being waged against
graduation, just stop in Donnelly'o and the feathered thieves—Chem“. (B. at which time the dividend at the mat
i0.) Cor. New York World. . l
load on the books of the members.
Democratic and a nomination equivii-
2;" rouris“S..::.:;°::.;:“‘::i 0W SCIENTIFIC
have a sixth term. He now holds the; EYESEGBT
EXAMINATION
record for continuous service in the,
upper branch.
will disclose any error of re;
fraction.
OUR MECHANICALLY
ACCURATE GLASSES
made according to our prescrip-
tion will correct these errors.
Assure yourself thatyou are
correct by accepting, our ser-
FOR'EST LAND PURCHASED.
\l’ASHINGTON, June 17.—-Purc'hase
of 54,672 acres 'of land for national.
been approved by the National Forest
Reservation Commission, the Forest
in the. White Mountains. 2.756 acres
in Grafton and C005 counties, N. H”: Vioo' v -‘
were approved at an “average price ofi .
$10.80 an acre. They contain couaid-| I I “AMER
"The Three-Che Service”
A regular meeting of the. Norwalk
Building. Loan and Investment Asso-
ciation will be held tomorrow evening“
dentists, ruptometrlsts,
- Opinions
l1 Atlantic in, Stunted. Conn.
'Qoahtm‘mllpanlattbfl
of six per cent. pearyw will be cred-
- Elirec sorts with black wire and two with pearl wire.
. nowcAuozs‘Ig
I Entrances on Main St., Fairficld Ave}, Canm
‘3‘. “w 3“
Dinnerware for;
table content '. '
f
.r
nus ‘
as 3‘7-
... ‘
Half the zest of 0110’s meal is in its servicef'lt' 1
The tasteful dinnerware from, which palat‘ablg'v
food is eaten, adds delight to its flavor. ”yaw-w
There is content and enjoyment and satisfactioll
for the housewife and especially for the young 11'0in
builder, in dinnerware of beauty as well as service. 33
Such is the dinnerware 'now ready; some Frencli
rhino, some J apancsc china, some English porcelain
some American porcelain. g»fi§fg:s«m3rt¢g&1§g "
Many different patterns and color Schemes
many different shapes, wide diversity of dishes. 31‘
Sets of 52 pieces comprise “i“‘j’fi‘i‘fi'? 2’"??? l
6 dinner plates 1 meat dish “ ' 2"" i
ii tea plates 1 vegetable dish 3
5 soup plains 1 butter dish
5 preserve dishes 13 1 gravy dish,,i§. {- ‘
5 individual butters 5P 1 pickle dish ”-5 3 .
1 sugar bowl JiW 1 cream pitcher ‘3'- .1
6 cups and 62 saucers f’ f’ ,
3...: .2... for $8.35 to $5“.
Sets of 66 pieces comprise WW
5‘ dinner plates 1; 1 covered butter dish
Btca date 3 1. crcam pitcher —>-
Ssoul‘olatgcs 1 ,12-1nch (11511 ~ 9
' ” P 1 . 1 gravy dish ”,6 5
l preserve (llSllCS
. . . . 1 covered dish
3 indivulual butters 8 cups and saucers
fir.
4, m for $11.20 lb $66.6Q
Sets of 100 pieces comprise
. ‘ ' l"
I2 dinner plates 2 covered dishes ’
[2 tea plates lvogctablc dish _ 4,
l2 soup plates ‘ 1 gravy boat 3 ,1
l2 preserve dishes 1 pickle dlSh l "
l ,
wai- ,
‘u “.4; ..
- T‘. ..— .
fir-glare; J
. . . - 1 covered butter dish
[2 IDdLVidlllll butters ‘3: 1 12—inch moat dish A
l 8-inch meat dish .’ “E 1 cream pitcher .
l. sugar bowl " if 12 cups and saucers
l slop bowl ' 1'0? $17 l0 $200. .
Fourth floor.
Keep Cool! .. 6‘
These will help—and will add to the comfort. 0'3, '
living all through the hot months; which are going to"
“rm-esteem -=.-.». ‘
Leonard cican‘able ,1'cfrigcrutors with white porJi
goblin-lined food-chamber. Just as clean as a china}
illSll. Hold 60 to 140 pounds ice—$29 to $55. 5 $1“
1
Leonard Blugray refriggrators, food chambelt
lined with a unique bluegray porcelain. Hold 40 to!
L50 pounds icc~$22.50 to $50 . .. ,. ‘53,}
Leonard special refrigerators with galvanize'dl
lining—P .
is 3'0 lbs—$12.75 '80 lbs—$23
Good staunch refrigerators with white cuamelle‘t‘l;E
lining, hold 70 to 100 pounds ice—$22.50 to $27.50 {l
3 String screen doors that will keep out Mrs Fly}
__-,__: v. i
.
.‘iz'es from 21/2 by 61/2, feet to 3 by 71/2 feetT-c'ompldtd
’ .lrith handle and spring hinges—$210 *0 $4.50 sf“??-
" . . . . .‘fi‘l
3 Window screens with metal frame, long lived-7;
550 t0-$1- --s«f?-’ 3"?" W x s 12":‘1
' . a - l
r Extensxon Window screens. nth wood frame, 7,.
lizcs from 12 by 33 inches to 30 by 45. illchCS-lleZi ‘
lo 906 . ' .1 '1“ _t ;- ..' . in. t J ' I "3:3"- ‘3‘ J: “:3 zfi
,W'rc netting to make old screen doors and wine
llow screens take on a new lease of life, 28 to 36 lllt'lie
ividcz~black 10c fOot, pearl, 15c foor.
f: v "733‘“ H .1 at; a- it» fourth floor. marginal—.1 ..
«-
Norwalk Chronicler