‘ LABOR FOR ALL
SPECIAL! i WAR INDUSTRIES
33m 8112.! SUIT "’_ '
g... 1 “WWW...
0M! ‘8 m “a $35” 'of the Public Service Reserve from
Pam HATS 1a“ parts of griehcouatrtyi awed the
. an}! e I JO?
M w“ With M bor :orfimce heldai‘n tile laterals or
$5 on and W the two branches of the United States
Department of Labor. Addmees were
Q made by Hon. William B. Wilson,Sec-
JOSEPHW DAVIS i
3 rm”
; sou'm uoawaut
.
BOOKS BOOKS -
All the Latest Fiction at
Fted H. Ponty’s
60c
Fume Theatre Building
South Norwaik, Conn.
:;
retary of Labor; Louis F. Post. Assist-
ant Secretary of Labor; Alexander D
Chiquoine. Jr.. editor of the U. S. Em-
ployment Service'Bnlletin: John B
Densmore. director-general and Chas.
’1‘. Clayton, assistant: director-general
of the U. 8. Employment Service:
William E. Hall .national director.‘ U.
8. Public Service Reserve; N. A.
Smyth, acting assistant Director-Gen-
eral U. 8. Employment Service and
Associate Director U. 8. Public Serv-
ice Reserve. and Roger W. Babson.
chief of the Division of Inq'uiry and
Education. U. S. Employment Service.
President Wilson’rece‘ived the confer
ence members at the White House
last Saturday.
the Government plan of supplying la-
bor to war Work plants would be an-
nounced later and would be effective
throughout the entire nation. Con
necticut received a high compliment
from Editor Chiquoine in an address
in which he po n'ted out that this state
had given the most effective kind of
publicity to the varied activities oi
the U. S. Employment Service. 11-
iiiy News]
1
1
l
I
Soirth Norwalk Lodge. Loyal Order
of Moose, will hold a meeting this ev-
ening.
Stare! Columbia Circle, Compan-
ions-of the Forest. will hold its regu-
lar 11nd quarterly meetings this even-
ing. 7
John Hall. familiarly known as
“Jack.” who is a student at the Col—
lege of Dental and Oral Surgery. New
Yorkcity. is home for the nation.
and 'has entered the employ of the
New. Work Grocery during the summer
months.
Wedding Rings 83. 50 to 39. Brand's.
.‘1‘. »
A‘regular meeting of Norwalk Aerie
No. 588. F. 0. E... was held last eVen-
1115,1151 ten more applications for
meniblarship were received. making a
total of more than sixty in the present
drive. and as the charter will remain
open; nother' month it is confident!!!
expet ed to make the total number of
new: embers fully one hundred. 'l‘he
meet; was adjourned until 'Monday
eve I ' . July lst, when a large num-
ber .' ew members will be initiated
intoltlie mysteries of the order.
m .._. ’
Tg'“(‘.inder Lot' on Belden al'enue.
whl Ifwas thc stamping grounds for
the d"Clinker" baseball club. and
late 'known as the ”South Ends." tori
any years was plowed u yeller
<layitb provide one more “5; garden
A film pole has been erected nearby
by Idem-hers of the old ball club, on
whihh'will be raised a service flag in
110.0! its members now in the ser-
\'.ic h'l‘e flag is being made by local
melt: and will be finished in a few
(layh;
r-IA'mer'ican Hat Mfg. Co. will hold
«lunch, ‘Town Assembly Hall, Fri. cve.. :0,
.June‘ 218t. Svec Orchestra.
Brig-General Thomas Q. Donaldson.
of the inspector'General's Department
at ashlngton. and Major—General
.Hanry F. Hodges. Division Command-
er. Ievlew ed the 76th Division at Camp
Devious yesterday. Nearly 26. 000 men
pas’pd before the reviewing stand.
J ice Lazansky, of the Supreme
(1011931,, in Brooklyn. has awarded Mrs.
Genevieve Brcese $50 a month alimony
parking trial of a suit for div0rce
against her bv Edmund Breese an ac
tor. says today's New 1101* Sun. Mrs
Br e denies the charges She asked
for limony of $200 a week. Breese has
bee appearing with Nat C. Goodwin
in ' vvhy Marry?"
he who wishtonros-
'T y t wor and
save. —Scott. .
ii- Spendthrifts and idlers
i are similar; a generation
:i‘bf them would hankl'lllit
a nation. The prosper-
gons are the nation's
IZstrength.
A Bank Account here
leads to a seat in pros-
rity’s corner.
4 Per (lent. Interest Paid on
’ Savings
0 nMonda Evening 71:0
pllo'cloclnymttrn'dsy'EvenJ
ing,7to9o'olock
The Central
lustrative of the growth of the Em-
ployment Service and Public Service
Reserve. Mr. Korper referred to the
fact that both departments are now
quartered in the Gordon Hotel, corner
of I street and Sixteenth street. Su-
perintendent Robert W. Budd, of the
U. S. Employment Service oflice. In
Waterbury was Mr Korper's guest
during the conference.
AEROPLANE MEN
‘ VOTE T0 SJ‘RlKE
BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 20.——~Eight
hundred machinists and toolmakers at
the plant of the Curtlss Aeroplane and
IMotor Corporation today voted to
istrike unless granted demands which
Iincluded an eight-hour day and a scale
of wages equal to that paid in the
navy yards for similar work. The men
also demand the reinstatement of men
alleged to have been discharged in:
month. when Federal intervention terri-
porarily delayed a crisis in the dim
culties between the men and the com
pany.
The wages range from fo‘riy to sev»
enty cents an hour. The navy yard
scale, Which the men demanded.
grants up to eighty-one cents an hour
for special work.
Black Rock Base Is
Station For Licenses
Headquarters for the licensing of-
sll motor boats plying in waters -of
Section 2 of the Third Naval District,
between New Rochelle. N. Y.. and the
west bank of the Housntonic river. is
located at the United States naval
base, at Black Rock. A license to 0p-
erate water craft propelled by motive
power except those using portable mo-
t rs. row boats, canoes and sailboats,
w thout motive pow.er must be licens-
ed according to those in authority.
The Third Naval District extends
ifrom New London westward to New
{Rochelle and all that coast from New
London to the west bank of the lions-
aIOnic Is in section one with head!
Quarters at, New Haven.
1
NO NEW TRIAL IN
FAIR MURDER CASE
There will be no new trial for W
Ham F. Fair and Jack Dovercaux. the
1110 young men convicted of man
slaughter in connection with the death
Deerfleld street. has brought suit
woods in 1914. Fair was scentence
in from five to eight and Dcverearrr
from one to tire years after trial in
the Superior court, Bridgeport during
Dccember.1916. and January 1917.
Keogh dz Candee and DeForest &
Klein represented the men in the case
and efforts were made at first for an
appeal which would result. in a new
trial. but these efforts have now been
abandoned. Dcvereaux‘s minimum
term was up last January. but the in
dlcations are that he is to serve a few
years more at least and possibly the
maximum.
The Fair case, as it was known
was the sensation in this part of the
country, from 1914 to 1917. and prov-
ed to be the most gruesome. inierest-..
ing and baffling case to come to the
attention 0 fthe police in years.
\
HEAVY FROST.S IN VERMONT.
BOSTON. June 20.—Heavy frosts
did much damage to crops in Vermont
last night. Official reports to the
Weather Bureau here today told of an
usually low temperatures in many sec-
tions. Northfleld. Vt.. recording 28.thc
lowest mark for June in the history of
the bureau.
.cord, N. 11., also reported frosts.
i
Sentinel Want Ads. Work Wonders.
«es-mg
DANGERS OF COSTIVENESS
Auto intox.catlon, headache. las.
sltude, irritability. “blues,” sallowness,
blotches are among the results or con-
stipation. It long neglected it may
cause piles ulceration of bowels. up
penidlcltls.’ neverous prostratlon. para-
lysis. Don't delay treatment. Best
'remedy is Foley Catharttic Tablets. as
many thousands know from exper-
ience. .Tbey not only do their work
Trust Company
surely. anally. gently. but without In-
jury to stomach or: intestinal lining.
Contain no habit-forming element, _
'3 .
till-on Powell corporation. ._
Mr. Ker-per said that the details of.
Burlington, Vt.. and Con- -
51mm, manner I
canvass as cover
son BROAD REMARK
(caucus: from m Page.)
no charge has been made against the
union.
Improper 8881mm.
Prosecutor Huxford immediately ob-
jected to Attorney Taylor's statement
and Jidge Walsh said to the Danbury
lawyer: "It .was highly unprofessional
ofyoutooallthisatrialoltbeulion
it was an improper statement to make
before the jury. 1 prohibit you from
making it again. "
“I apologise most humbly." said At'
torney Taylor.
The fight. which resulted in the ar-
rest of Home and. Scully. fire! out
of the hatters' strike in Dlnhury. Scul-
ly is alleged to have struck Heroes and
Scully claims he was attacked with an
umbrella by Merson who is a non-un-
ion hatter.
Tells of Scuttle. ,'
Hugh Shalvoy. a member of this
secretary of the Hatters' Union, wa's
a witness yesterday afternoon. Hts
testimony regarding the fight made
the affair look different than Merson's
witnesses pictured it Shalvoy said
Merson was leaving the Lee hat fact-
ory one Saturday afternoon, last Se
tember. when he passed a crowd of
union men standing on the sidewalk
The witness said Merson attacked
Scully with the umbrella and that
Scully was trying to protect himself
when the scuffllng pair backed agalnlt
Shaivoy’ s automobile standing at the
curb.
John O'Hara. treasurer of the Hat-
ters' Union. who also witnessed the
light, gave practically the same ver-
sion of the fracas.
Edward Kayser. a former employee
0 fthe Lee factory but not a member
of the union. was called to testify for
'Mcrson. He did not hear any names
called by the crowd of union men sur-
rounding Merson. When he arrived '
the scene. Merson was backed against
the automobile and Scully was trying
to hit him. , .
In the Danbury City court Scully
was fined $50 and costs and Mersor
810. but both appealed. Merson claims
there were 100 strikers in the crov
that stood on the street as he left the
factory The trial will be resumed
this morning
COMMERCE COMMISSION . ,
ORDER WITHDRAWN
WK'ASHINGTON. June 20.——-'l'he in-
terstate Commerce Commission today
handed down an order refusing to
grant the express companies' applica-
tion for ten per cent. increase in
rates, and a few minutes later with-
drew the order withoutexplanationg
MUCH MORE HOME CANNING.
canning will preserve at least 1..5IJO‘-
000, 000 quarts of foodstuffs this year,
as against 850, 000 000 quarts last year.
ment or agriculture'today. '.'
' « 4 i.
-'I‘ry a Sentinel Want Ad.
mm
N. Y. N. H. OH. TIMETABLE
In Effect June 16,1918 1;
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YO}\K
A M.:——147x. 5: 2711. 5: 491. '08.
6.5711. 7:18x_ 7:54x. 8:21.11. 8:5911, 9:101.
9:119. 10:33x. 10:52x.
P. .\l’.——12:03x. 12:52 (Stamf rd
cnly).1:09x.1:88x.3:17x.4:32x..1.7x
5. 46. 6: 021:. 6. 47 (Stamford on y).
7. 02x 8: 06:1, 9. 20 (except Saturda s).
111071: ;
Sundays. . 1'.
5:49x. 8159.
A. M.—~12:84x. 5:27x.
9:19x. 10:33x. 12:03x. ,
P. Mme-120911. 2:44x. 3.1211. 4:121:
5. 46 s: 02x 7. 021:. 7: 121', 7:45x.7 7:?711.
8: 06x 10. 0711, 10: 40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORW 'LK
A. M. ~4: 10x. 5:,30 6:34,:2011,
8:511: 9:1511. 9:45x, 1015011.
P. \f.—1103x.- 12: 4511. 1:061:09
(Sritrrrday only). 1: 35 (Saturday only ).
2:151: 2. 57. 3: 30k.“ .1. 53. 4. 13x (except
Saturdays). 4. 23. 5: 13x, 5: 29, 610011,
6. 03x. 8: 1011, 11:1.511. 11:4.511'.
Sundays.
A. 11:—6 00 8:00x.
10: 03:1. 10: 50x.
P. 11.—1210, 1:.03x 1: .5411 3:351;
5:02, 25):. 6. 0011. 7: 0R 8:10x, 8:23,
9:00);5 102(10):. 1111511. 111451;.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 NEW~
HAVEN.
A. M~12226x. 12. 581:.
15. 9. ]9\' 10:22x.11: 58):?
P. .\l ——1: 20. 2' 20 (Bridgeport only,
Saturday only). 2. 41 (Bridgeport only
Saturdays). 2. 47 (Bridgeport. except
Saturdays). ':l 2711.4 :28, 519. 6: 21,
6:51, 7:09x. 7:32 (Bridgeport only).
9125):.
90011.9:2111.
'37 0:07,
Sundays.
A.'M.—12:26x. 12:52:. 7:43, 951911.
10:19, 11:12x, 1125811. 3‘
P. M.——2:10x. 3:05x. 4:42X, 6:.33x.
6:48, 7. 0811. 8' 28. 9' :52 x.10:10x. '
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH‘
NORWALK.
Third District Appeiate board and 111811 -
‘ you :—
‘ wasmno'ros, June 209—1101111135
according to an estimate of the dendri-
A. M.——12:25x, 4' 10x. 4' 5311. 5:50.
6:50. 8:05x, 8:30. 9:41x. 11:00. g
P. .M.~—12‘fl7x. 3:40x, 4:35, 5:.13x.
5:32x, 5:37, 6:11x. 9:1-8x. }
Sundays. 9 .1
A 111—4:1le, 4:53x, 7:55, 8:30x,I
9:41x. 11:00: ' ‘
P. M.-12'17x, 125511, 2' 23x. 3: 40x.
11: 4011
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY
A..:M—613.8:279:.59x ,
P. M.:—1 27, 1: 51x, 2: 48. (Saturdays
only). 4. 39x. 5: 2-7 (except Saturdhys),
6. 25.
Sundays'.
A. M —-9: 26. 10: 29:.
P. lit-«2: 16. 7. 20.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWA
A. M.——6. 00, 7: 26.8:25, 10: 6x.
31::u-4 33. 7. 07.- 8: :16 (except Sub
urdays). . .
4. 35 5: 1311, 6. 1111. 7: 051:, 9:18x,‘ 9' 35.
OLD ELECTRIC PLANT
Vocal. who m, 58mm years ‘01)- health. and was advised to rest.
erated. the largest first-class automo- h
- bile repair shop and garage in New
Rochelle. hasleased thepid electrical
plant In N«0.»rwalk He will shortly the business again, and intends to
11:50 am the building ready to comfortably make the garage at‘ Norwalk as Popu-
house one hundred and twenty cars,
and a mechanical equipment to do theI
HOWL_____A__ND’S
Entrances on Main Street. Fairficld Avenue Cannon Street.
w I. 1‘) i J %'
Men’s good
blue surges
for $20. 1'
- fort of Summer low shoes—and make a saving! .4»
’ ’A suit for man who wishes to be coolly and cer-
rectly dressed for Summer-Land at: price not a penny
greater than today’s cost at wholesalcl _
I “These suits at 620 are one of the biggest things
I’ve got” said the Clothing—chief as he spread out one
with pride and content.
, 'All-wool serge! Tailored in a good tasteful plain ‘
style. Suit to make a hit with every man. 'A year in
:and vcur out favorite! 6
1 Rich deep shade of blue. Coat of good length.
.Trouscrs of graceful cut. Lining of durable vene-
tiun.
L Is there need to tell how serviceable blue serge
is? Is there need to point Out its adaptability, for
'.wide range of service? No, indeed!
Only fair to emphasize their valuci—such' a suit
cannot be bought today by us from manufacturing
tailors for less than the price it is to be bought' by
“escrfi? 520'
Fibre rug is
cool & looks it!
'A floor; covering that brings breath of out-o-doors
into the home :—rug of fiber.
{ Tough and durable, light but smooth, easily
swept and kept thoroughly clean, tasteful and pleas-
'.lng .
' Woven from a fiber of remarkable strength and
' moothncss. In good patterns and colors—and
{hose patterns equally attractive on each side of the
- finished rug. ..
Equally fitted for use in sleeping room or dining
room—or even on porch! m».
1 7991110111 27 by 54 inches 916150 to 9 by 12
feet at 'sid = _, ~11.»
k RAG RUG EXTRA! Limited number '01 rag
l'ugs in the bright cheery hit- -or-miss pattern and m
either light or dark effects! 27 by 54 inches, worth
111. 50— , benefit $1
, , M
51;"
Do irOning
in comfort.
If electricity isamongvyour borne comforts, let;
it work for vou in doing all your ironing.
Do not have a fir . Do not make yourself un-
tomfortable. Iron m coolness and content.
, Hotpoint electric into is efficient. It beats
iuickly and evenly. With 11,2111 housekeeping linens
1nd line wearing apparel may be ironed splendidly—
1nd at ease. , . 5 5
Fourth floor. F“ ' "
nght pretty
summery curtains.
New attractive curtains with sufficient sub-
itance to give privacy yet so light and fine that they
ihut out none of the welcOme Summer breezes.
‘ ~Hand- drawn curtains of lustrous mercenscd
' )crim, finished with effective motif, white cream or
. Arabian: $3
1 Marquisetto cru'tains, hcmstitched, with tasteful
'aco edge,— .. .. _.I. , 1 $1.75
Third floor.
11%
Men’s fine '
shoe saving.
{'5 Brief message to the man who would enjoy c0313
«é Black kid blucher oxfords with broad toes, eat
as an old shoe, regular 65—- » 3’ gag $3 7
$9.
Dark tan calf oxfords, English style with fine
snappy efiect,1'cgular$6.50f- wfiigfih $4 75
' .Your size, Sir, is almost- -surely hcre. . -_ .
Main floor. rear. , I x .35};
I
Make your
own bathing suit.‘
5 One sure way to have bathingsuit of exact 501%
you prefer is to make that suit: yourself. -} his
Easy. Buttcrick pattern is easy to use—anti
here are rich silks and satins and sturdy mohairsi
From any of them tasteful comfortable well-fitting
suit is to be made in very short time. .
Satins in black and navy and in bright tones" of
purple and green and other “live” colors :-
Black mohair. splendid quality and weight:—
1m 36-inch—75c 1"
M 42-inch—85c to $1. 50_
Third floor.
Bright useful
caps for bothers-
what protection they give to one ’3 hair! - I.
'4 Little fancy caps and plain divers’ caps—25d
an'd 35c -- 6:
Fancy hats and caps trimmed with flowers and,
butterflies—50c 75c and $1. ' t .1
Special diving caps of pure,, cum rubbcr— 50c and;-
75c - is 1?
Children’s caps, 25c, hats with smart trimming—a,
.51.,
‘.‘ ‘
75c.
por t,—$1. 25 to $2. 50 \
a Garters for bothers—15c 35c and 50c ‘
PS . Left aisle. rear. ,. 1
One offincst *-
Victrolas---$2 weekly!
Victrola XI—A'is one of the finest. Its cabinet:
759-. .\
$5 is rich in finish and so tasteful in design that the
, .. instrument is addition to furnishings of almost any;
room. ‘ ' it
'And whatwondcrful music it' offers. All the
wide and pleasing range of the Victor records is
most-fitting volume. .-
of music and brings all the best of the world-known
singers of today to the home. 1%?
,- Mahogany or oak, with $10 worth of 1fcc01'ds—-'l
‘.' $125-
Ready to enter your home on first payment of $105
then $2 weekly.
Fourth door. ' -. ""11!
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
TO BE FINE GARAGE large repair business. impaired his
leased his New Rochelle garage for
Iar as his other one. Mr. Vogel gives
M‘r. Vogel in building up his very!
and will store I‘lfty cars. ,
9. arm of ten years. After two year's I
rest. Mr. Vogel has decided to get into:
his personal attention to all repairs and WASHINGTON; June 20 —~Slxty- -on
, highest grade of repairing, including is an expert mechanic, efficient to the sick and wounded men of the Ameri-
' can expeditionary orce were returned mm
Visitors are invited to call. look over to the United States for treatment in
already in the two weeks ending June 14,1118
Surgeon General’s otlice announced tog
Mr. Vogel says he will shortly be day. The men have been sent to re.
equipped to do heavy welding and all confitluction hospitals ,
the new garage, which
Weller. pure silk— 62.25 yard
1"” c0ttonback~ $2 yard.
Taffeta silk of chiffon finish and excellent”
weigbtz— . ;
gr black and navy—$1. 50 to $2 yard.
3",? Navy mohair, 1111-3 and supple and film of heave;
g?- .4115 36-inch—75c =?
': 7m” ' A ‘ '42 inch—$1. 25 and $1. 35‘-
”...me. 44—..- u...#u~...a. ..
3 How they add life to the bathing costume! And
Special bathing girdles and belts, give true taupe ,.
brought by it in powerful agreeable tones with no hint:
of harshness. ’ Each song 01' instrumental selection‘
may be heard at just the fight tone and in just the,
“Almost no limit to its powers; it plays every sort;
kinds of machine work in which he —--
Ihas had considerable experience.
“Mm—...aa-
,._ _'_—...-s
3 GUIDE TO HEALTH ! .
I TYEN‘SE‘CHA'NO PHYSICUI; 21111114", '
N AP i'i‘U'm otters area a van
819k} D WOUNDED MEN HERE Inge in the elimination of Determine
e arid Abnormalities of either séx, no
imattei how leng standing. Consulta-
no: lre.110yt's rhesus buiidhrs- dosh
...«a.......;:
.. ...P .._-.
‘.‘-{'.'W
W". 1' ‘
.
- .-.-—.—' . m-vgg'é.aa<.ast~v:fij-r" .9
w.» »'
1»: 1 «a a «Mn. 1 a .' ..I
v
7 v. .
valet-x . '3.
“Koo-41"- -' ~.
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' Wm”-
Norwalk Chronicler