IONDAY, mm 17. 1618
Harris 8t Cans
COAL
That’s A"
53 WaterStr-ect
Tel. 721.
. -
City News
Joseph Welch, the famous comedian,
.mmmm sumo mm
WharubterhANS'
FANCY CLOTHES
(Continued from First Page.)
coats and raincoats will be Imposed
the coming fall. Not only will over‘
coats be short in length. but they will
be made along plain and simple lines.
No restrictions will be placed upon
the number of suits or the number of
pairs of shoes which one individual
trav' buy. but it is believed the cifect
of the curtailment plan and the severe
styles which are introduced will serve
to influence every one to purchase
only such clothing as is necessary to
meet ordinary needs.
Sack Coats in 011in Ten Models.
One step toward impressing this
point is in the decision of the board
to urge the use of sack costs only and
to limit their style to ten models.
The conservation measures were de‘
cided upon after the board had en-
gaged in prolonged conferences w1th
manuiattu1e1s of clothing and shoes
and representatives of tailors. Many!
suggestions for saving materials and!
eliminating fancy anti needless va-
rieties in fashion were accepted by
the board on their advice.
Among those who took part in the
consultations Were Samuel A. Well,
chairman of the war service commis-
sion of the clothing industry; Charles
S. Wetzel. president of the National
Association of Merchant Tailors. and
William Blanchi. president of the Na-
:tional Woolens and Tr'mtnings Asso-
ciatlon.
Restrictions in Men’s Clothing.
The programme of Imestricting the
is taking treatment in a sanitarium at
Greens Farms.
Herman Taylor, ticket agent at the,
Norwalk railroad station, has resign
ed and will sail for the south Tues
day. | 1 1 ‘ ‘
.n.:
m
' Albert Beeskow. of U. S. Cavalr3.‘
located in Texas, who has been spend- ‘
ing a ten- day furlough at his home on
Water street. leaves today to assllnit‘
his duties with his company.
—-_———_.__
Arthur R. Buzzard. of South Nor-
walk. has enlisted in the United States:
Tank Service. lie is at present at
Fo1t Slocum but expects soon to be
transferred to Getttsbtng.
Word was received here last cv on-
ing that Privates Mat Md‘ rath, Dick
Plunkett and Haves had been ttans l
(erred from (‘amp Upton to Camp
Gordon. Atlanta, Ga.
drafted men.
Clocks, good wedding present BIand’sI ho
ICON! 8 inches (measured from breast
Connecticut attorneys have started
a petition against the plan to include
the revised statutes of 1918 in three!
' volumes; claiming that the statutes
can «be inctuded in one volume witl1=
the index eliminated and placed in a
'volume by itself.
George Smith. of the Notwalk iron
Works left Saturday to install air
compressors at Sheffield, Ala. The
present contingent of Ordnance
of which James B. Costello, of
ed in Jersey City, will probably be as-
signed to the same place that Mr.
Smith is to work.
The Norwalk Yacht Club station at
Hickory Bluff opened for the season,
Saturday with Edward Beers. of East
Norwalk. in charge again for the sea-
SOD.
yet in position. the work having been
delayed on account of the war, but
are expected to be in readiness this
week. The yachts of James A. Farrell
and Commodore James M. O'Brien are
the only ones which have been launch-
ed so far this season.
—TO THE PUBLIC
This is to contradict the rumor
that this firm is to move from Nor
walk. As a matter of fact, we will
“be here indefinitely and have neVer
thought of leaving Norwallt and are
at. a. loss to know how this rumor or
iginated. -We have several good pay-
ing positions for young men and young
women open as we plan to increase our
resent production.
I, ILJAIGO'BS A: SONS INC-
terficld models only to be made.
The young men‘
\t-t‘re among the last to leave with the.
men 9
thrs"
city, is a member, who are now local-é
The floats and runway are not,‘
styles in men's clothing given 0111 by
1 the board follows:
Sack suits—~lnside patch or bellows
pockets of tloth eliminated. Only one
vent in ski: t of a coat, that to be in
the centre Length to be 30 inches
based on a size 36 regular. 1-4 inch
grade to s ze. l 2 inch to be added for
longs Only three outside pockets.
tFacings not to exceed 4 1- 2 inches in
width finished at the breast.
Waistcoats- Facings not to exceed
11. ‘~«i inches in width finished Wool
len cloth used in the front to be re
,.duced increasing the amount of lin-
Ling fabric used
I Trousers-
Side and back straps and
eflaps eliminated. Outlet on inseams
of leg not to exceed 3 4 inch. No re-
enforcement with wool cloth.
libghl Weight Overcoats~All dou
ble breasted coats eliminated. (‘hest
Such
1coa1s not towxcecd 4:: inches in
length based on a size 36 1cgular, 1 4
Itinth made to size,” .. inches to be add-
ed for‘longs.
ltaincouts- Maximum lemflhs 48
inches. Maximum width of collar 3
1.2 inches.
Height Limits on Shoe:
Limitations on shoes. which cover
all varieties of footwear. are:
Maximum height of women‘s-shoes,
th lenthc1 anti fabric shall not (if
of heel at side to centre of top at side
'of finished shoes). size if} to be the
lbase measure.
Maximum height of misscs' shoes,
.slzes 11 to 2. shall'not exceed 6 1-2
'inches.
} Maximum height of children's
1shoes .sizes 8 1-2 to ll. shall 1101 ex-
ceed 6 inches.
Maximum height of boys'
y‘ouths shoes shall not exceeds
inches.
1 Maximum height of infants' shoes.
Isizes 4-8. shall not exceed 5 1-2 inch-
and
1-2
‘Maximum height of button shoes
for women shall not exceed 6 1-2 inch-
es.
fl”
NO CONTESTS ON ‘
MAINE PRIMA’R‘IES
PORTLAND. Me. June 17.——For the
first time' in seven years there were no
contests in the state, primaries today
Igor the Republican and Democratic
nominations for United States Sen-
tor. Governor Carl E. Milliken. Sen
ator llert M. Fernald and the four
congressmen._ull Republicans, had no
opposition for renominatlon.
WAR SAVING s'rAMp DRIVE oN.
NEW YORK "June l’L—N'ew York
today ”started a drive to oversubscribe
its quota of $108,000,000 of the $2,000,-
000 War- Savings Stamp issue by June
28, the day designated by the president
as “National War Savings Day}! The
Liberty Loan organization is cooperat-
ing with the War Savings Committee
of the city. .
T?! I Sentinel Want Ad.
or goes away, or loses his "
(cookies by reason of age or
illness-4on1: agency WISH.” .1
a employed which will be as
T '. faithful to him as he Wild
be to himself. -
Other “Wizard 01-1'
pcsienoepabiiity, permanence
and vigilance and all these '
Just a Remindetvw
FOOTWEAR FORLITTLE
FOLKS
menu-rs nttnontmnsx’s
White Buck, Tan and‘Patent
Slippers and Shoes
BOYS’ ’AND'GIBLS'
Canvas “Keds,”1PlIIy Oxfords,
. Pumpsandl'ims. Shoes ~
Make Your Selections Early
ator, congressman, governor and audi-
=’ DAILMUHT SAN 1N6
CHANGES PLANNED!
(Continued on Page light.) I
The examiners were sent out to
see .whether changes in the' railroad
time limits would not convenience
business and social life if adopted.
They have found to date a number of
points. generally on the eastern edges
of time belts. wh;ch already had sys-
tems of daylight saving by running
on the hours of the belt adjacent to
them.
A dual system of time has been
loud in several places in the United
Slams. where “railroad time" and
“town time" have both been customar-
ily recognized. the latter being one
hour faster than the former. Some
points have continued the system.
under the general time advance last
spring. while others have adopted a.
single standard. Rulings will perhaps
afiect these.
The law is not cornpulsm'y, except
for persons doing business with the
Government and railroads. but the
examiners and finding that that com-
pliance with it is almost universal.
Specifically. the law defines the hour
zones across the United States as cen-
tring respectively upon the 75th.90th.
1051h and i201h meridians west of
Greenwith. with borders equidistant
between the meridians The commis-
sion exercised its power to set aside
these standards and adopted the ex,
isting railroad zones. which are only
roughly similar to the legal ones, in
order not to confuse and disturb the
course of life.
in the main. it is expected that the
examiners will report the railroad
zones suitable. though changes in
them will be made where workability
of the law and ease of applicatlomcan
be. secured.
STATE DELEGATES
RE-ELECT MR‘CROWE I
(Continued from Page One)
The first business before the con-
vention was the election of two dis-
trict delegates to the Republican con-I
ventlon. to be held in Hartford. on the
25111 and 26th. Judge Joseph R.T11y-
lor .of South Norwalk and Robert B.
Morse, of New Canaan. were unani-
mously elected'and they were cm-
powered to appoint their own alto I
nates. Edmund E. Crowe, the prev.
sent incumbent was then elected a1
member of the State Central (‘ommit-
tee from the 26th Senatorial District
The following delegates were named
as members of the several conVen
tion committees: Vlce-presiden‘tn
Judge John H. Light: permanent or-
ganization, Ernest L‘. Ruscoc; creden-
tlals. George W. Duryea; resolutions
lrncst B. Crofoot; rules, Percival H.
Sherron.
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
TAKES OVER CROPS
AMSTERDAM June 17 -—All new
crops have been ordered requlattoned
by the Hungarian government, accord-
ing to a report from Budapest. All
tlour mills have been put under gov-
ernment supervision.
'Snomnst.
‘PYRO X
.mmnwwaw umfllkt‘luu
‘ seems.
NEW YORK, June l7.-—Registraiion
or all German alien women in New,
I Yogi, estimated at 25,000, began today
subjects and methods of presen-
tation. Fits for teaching posi-
tions.
N
in conformity with President Wilson’s § /
proclamation. All those above the ageI .21: (a
of it years are required to file aifi~t E Th d S E:
dams and furnish five photographs of i =
themselvfes. j“ __ .____. E g ousan h h angst ‘ 5
SUMMER SESSIO E SOUth Norwalk =
1.] St A N . g. Evenmg Sentinel g
“ y 3mm I g 3am: coupons 98 sscunss‘
_ . 1 = THE BOOK
Special Teachers’ Course 1 E PRESENT” m .11..“ Inner”: mutt)... “.1301;
An intensive course without ; E OK “All. til-'1'” m ORDERS .1». '1'}: '”
speed drill, but giving theory of l E:- m me for it...
- Also Regular Courses
which insure practical working
ability for business and civil
servioetpositions.
11111111111. business 1‘
comm
WE ABI'BUYING
IRON AND SCRAP MACHIN-
IBY, METALS AND OLD
AUTOMOBILES
L. BYRON
Phone “1
TIRES
New mm: in tunab-
:Spray With Pyrex, the [ini-
vernal Spray
BOWKER’S
INSECTICIDE
FUNGICIIIE
One spray serves
both purposes
RETAIL.
RAYMOND
Phone 113-3
\
STAMPS, which sell for $4511
each month thereafter.
TOUR BIT.
ANGEIIINE FURNITURE. CO.
Now that the Liberty Loan is over, 30! WARSAVINGB
25 pennies buys a THRIFT STAMP.
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS To WIN Tl- WAR— All—DO
The City National Bank
South Nomlk. 00m.
Alarm. ”"M0RGAN
‘ FERTILIZERS
SUPER PHOSPHATE or m, BEIIP “NONI, AUDI-
CULTURAL LIME, LAND PLASTIR.
ALL FAVORITE BRANDS AT WHOLIBALIM AND
BRO I‘HERS
137 Washington St.
OUR FURNITURE
EXHIBIT
is so varied in character that
one'must be hard indeed to sat-
isfy,» who cannot -furnish a
1 home or a room from our col-
lection. There—are examples of
every accepted style in various
grades none of which is un-
worthy, which gives so com-
plete a. choice both as to style
and price that everyone can get
exactly what he or she Wants.
this month “and 10 additional
1
+ more“
300! nouns“
OEAND
ELECTRICIANS
Punished formal:- or mm: OWWMMM
B, WAD”
Silhtll’lifi
\\\\\\\\tnm COUI’ON Willi/0,,
The Book of a
\\\\\\\
MQWSTHANOBWWAGITAPEG
filIIIIIIIIIIIII
m can PORCH, LAWN on comes
Settees Hanging Baskets
Dockers Willow Ware Fancy Tables
Easy Ohairs Tea Wagons Small Tables
A SPLENDJD LINE OF COUCH HAMMOCKS
With or Without Frames and Awnings
RAYMOND 81' SON
WfllnndHighBtl.
Rugs
Norwnlk.
GRADUATION GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
» The new Silk Undergarments are beautiful, and wonder-
fully good for the price. There are several distinct, charming
styles to choose from~cach one smart, new and practical.
Handsome Blouses, in Georgette, Crepe de Ohine or Voile.
No woman can have too many. We are showing .a great va-
riety of styles; but not many in each model.
Winsome Silkfiosiery, from the best manufacturers. We
have all the fashionable shades, many novelties, as well as
black and white. .
Dainty Lingerie, in a large'ossortment of the latest styles,
in excellent quality.
Space will not permit a detailed description of each indi
~ Must collection, but you may rest assured that you are “play
lug safe" if you select your gifts at this store.
UNRI‘Ji ”HIRE
FURNITURE CG.
127-129 WASHINCTOQ sv.
SO. NGRWALK
EI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
W
YOU cannot .
mom to insure yourself: ”‘1
wise you would not: ma , .
once. The same realm
prompted you to carry his
should, upon due inquiry.
ish you perhaps to take out.
insurance, because of the 111m
ed cost at building animating”-
bor and nearly every other. ‘
of expense entering into the
of making repairs, or ra- but
after I. tire.
1M. Layton Maniac.
Is RAILROADAVENU! i. 7
com xenwanx, 00ml. 3.
1
——.:‘:=n=
1-". S. LYON
Job firm-ting
50. Home":
l . ' DEN "ST
3
to so. MainSt. So. rtomur. 01m."
cameraman a. 111.. mama I
A. ”M. WOOSTBR
ATTORNEY AT LAW
,{gfi‘w
U S. Patent
Office tor Boost"
.0" Pate-110
e 1" 1115 we! want? i 1
cameras r..comwmwi_
Cure That Cold 3! .
Takinlr ,. ‘
WHITE PINE COMPOUND '
WITH . TAR
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIBT
Smith. Under-nod.
Remington all M
makes, sold,
' repaired. Beulah“.
per month. Mama ‘
sold at :5 per month. *
PLUMBER
‘: TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
in Fatrfleld Aim, Betdumfl. 1m
REUUILT TYPEWRITERB
l.
Jl
l
‘1
and we wlll rush. our trouble minI
right around when something like
this happens in your home. If your.
ammo ‘ 3
la defective antiquated.
or worn out, have tum
any repairs or Install a new
tom of
unkrnmiy
£71»
MODERN FLEMING i : ‘-
JOBBING A SPECIALTY I
-I
HORACE -.R NASH '.
i
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354
North Math at. 20°th .Nmtni
I
..~—-
9
. Edwin ”C. Burt’s Cantileer ShOes
1 For. filiiomcn sWitlt Tender Feet
High-and Low Models
' Canasta See Them
All Kinds .of Good Hosiery
DEFINITION .01: .ichlnoaaacsto
Chiropractic la the definition 9111M
cause of the disease and this art or
adjusting the some. Disease is can»
by a wrench. twist- or cumin in 13.1
back. Even It done In childhood 11 '
creates pinched nerves and M l.-
15:; life in the diaerent organs: and
Chiropractors remove the .0!
disease and ;pain. health is? ‘
through harmonizing the newton
terns in your body...ll‘auralo troubles
given special attention; also my.
one of the spine You} will never 121-1
gret giving the GWDMIOI‘ ‘on
to 1161.9 7911. ‘
‘ Minimal: treatments liven also. '3 ‘
.coNNmLLv .w & ,BRACKEN .. M $7.31!}...
81 W . . “Wt. 80th Norwalk. Budulhr‘inm qlmor IMO! ‘
A NEW LINE OF CHI JDREN’S DAINTY WHITE
DRESSES. SLIPS AND SKIRTS
Dresses of Batiste. and Organdy, round and square neck,
lace trimmed and dathmtitohedrmotlyrs. creosote 50
Lawn Dresses, fullsldrtattdshortwaishtrlmm
. -.laae sodiumhzknoto; 2 cold
.Naimmkaertmdenhandyldrts thfititc ttcdxvaiststobe
Wornwiththoshmmdmos............89oto$176
Afawtineilokemestcl,2yaarniseonly............... 5
-. Infants’ Plain Slips, with“ neck. buttoned in the front,
omnthltoflyom and
- 690
Long mamas,- handt Armenian laceih'im
.muummmw”
....................................750000150I:
arwmnmoron er.
new .asoinsu's ,nur
.3
r
3
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler