: rwanvs
rilEsounl‘ * NO'RWALK arm ‘ ~
, A HEALTH!
.Breathes there a man with
soul so dead who never to us
yet has said “When am I go-
3.1“ to get my coal? I must
, avoid that awful hole in
which I was a while ago when
.. coal was scarce, and ten be-
\ low.” If such there breathe
go, mark him well, we love him
» more than we can tell. High
, though his station, proud his
"name, we're going to thank
him just the same for sparing
us that oft told tale. We drink
. his health in Adam’s ale. He 'll
get his coal he may be sure if
he’ll be patient and endure a
few short months of summer
heat while we are hustling
. things to beat the band or any
noisy thing. for well you
. know it is yet spring, and if
we’re given half a chance
we’ll give cold days a. merry
'rl-ls
Feasts
m
Beaver Boards for Ceilings
You seldom see a plaster ceiling that doesn't show cracks
It" unsightly and inututic, but worse still, it isn’t per-
manent. The plaster may fall any day and is bound to need
repairs.
Metal ceilings last longer but cost too much. They are
hard to put up, unattractiVe and they rust.
Beaver Board has all of the advantages and none of the
handicaps. It is as long lasting as steel and more pleasing in
appearance.
In new buildings or old it's the logical ceiling. We can
absolutely convmce you of this if you’ll give us a chance.
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
W
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
Radiators Repaired
onsznvc AND WELDING
.-
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
17 CHESTNUT ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 1360. TEL. 2011.
. neys Brendict M. Holden. of Hartford,
test. course:
—..... a - 1
t1—
A’I..._. . ..n. -
:
semmu ....
I! I
gills-.ttttltittltt
intuit, some
units WITHIliilt
l
l
it Tristram 8. Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Once Condemned Murderer!~
to be Defended Now by
Public Defender !
Because Mrs. Amy E. Al‘t‘llt‘l' Gillie.
gan. once condemned to die for mur t
tier at the Old People's Home she
conducted in Windsor, but granted a
new trial by the Supreme (‘ourt ofl
Errors. refused to discuss her case.
or give them any information. Attor-'
Just these materials that
White Batistes.
and David E, FitzCeraid. of New Ha-
ven. called in to represent ,lter. have
withdrawn from the case. The” ac:
lion was promptly followed by Alton.
ney Josiah H. l‘cck, of Hartford, her
original counsel, who rcnlained only
long enough to have the Superior
court formally turn the case over to
the public defender tor Hartford
county.
The case has attracted more atten-
tion titan any recent trmrder trial in
the Connecticut courts. Mrs. Gilligan
was indicted for the murder of file
aged inmates in her home. but on
agreement was put to trial on out.
graduate.
Dainty While Goods for Graduation
Graduation time is coming, and we h
. atton gown for years to come.
Amongst our splendid assortments you will find :—
Whlte Valtes. 40 to. 45 inches in w1d h
40 inches in Width. for 35c. 50c yard
‘ . White Organdies. Can you imagine anything to
die? These are 40 to 40 inches Wide: the price is 59c. 75c. “c. $1.00 yard.
White Crepes. 36 Inches wide. at 29c. 35c yard. make dainty dresses for the
White Dimities are an old standby
pretty. They are 30 Inches tn width and cost 25c and 45c a yard.
White Persian Lawns come 30 inches wide and make charming little frocks:
they cost 35c. 50c. 65c yard.
_ White Striped Vojles.
well liked for graduation d
ave been to considerable trouble to procure
Wlll make the sweet glrl graduate remember her gradu‘
We gladly furnish samples on request.
t . for 35c. 39c. 50c. 75c. $1.00 yard.
ore ap ropriate than organ-
-.m--=========m H
for graduation dresses and are always
36 inches in width. for 35c. 50c and 65c. are always
resses.
one case. 1
ALL WAR INDUSTRIES
TO GET WORKMEN
PAPER SHORTAGE HOLDS
UP PUBLICATION OF .
MOTOR REGISTERS
,rz/ N's-5 '
* SpringES
Suit-S
COPYRIGHT
Clothing. Co.
.N. Main St 780. Norwallt
* smurf“
‘ NECESSITIES
lurchScreens ,. ,_. . $l.98 to $10.00
Mrigerators ..
couch Hammocks $8.50 to $30.00
remit Chairs .' . . .. $1.75 to $7.50
Item Mowers $5.98 to $12.00
. filetiream Freezers $2.75 to $6.00
Grass Rugs ......... 490 to $13.50
NMdr—iewon
0 till. CO0K STOVES
‘ AND ovals
' 'ln AllSlzes
h. ”J. Collins Co.
B“... ....me
t.
not woe... nailed on request
Elissa cumm'lcum'dog' clncmlum. 6.
——-~
A remedy forinfections
ofths urinary tract.
Petal-u. m0!"
and thlnot stnctuls
FAIRBANKS LEFT $2,150,000
Ex-VieePresident Provided $50,000
. .. Memorial to Wlfe
. lNMANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20,—A
rust tu'n‘d of $50,000. to be“ held for
500 years, the income from which is
:toxbe divided each fifty ycars. is set.
aside from the estate of the late
Charles W. Fairbanks. former vice-
“president of the United States. as a
.memorial to his wife by his will filed
onprobate here yesterday. The es~
to is estimated at $2,150,000.
The Ohio Wesleyan University rc-
eiyes $25,000 and the Methodist Hos-
pital and Deaconess Home in lndian-
apolis, $50,000. Depew University is
toreceive $25,000.
~ The remainder of the estate‘ is to no
to the three sons, Richard. Warren and
winner
- .ll‘or Men and Young Men;
.. $6.98 to $45.00
The N orwalk Line
Fast Freight Service Between This City
and New York.
Steamers “Clio” and “Armltagc Buss-lay”
Freight accepted at Norwalk and South Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:30
p. in. for delivery at Pier l6, East River, Foot of Jackson street.
New York, 7:00 o'clock the following morning. Freight lecelved at
Pier 48. East River, New York. from 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Steamers
leaving pler 45 East River, New York at 3 o'clock daily. Rundays
excepted. '
l
The distribution of motor vehicle
registers will not be nllldc until after
Federal Employment Service Will Be 3:3"
_’
:5_ - 4
_..__._...._..,.__...~..-.._-._ .
O. B. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIS‘I
u WI" sum em
[12le Linens—rota“ (”lords is ode as
Shell Bins-On and Checkout!!!“
RATIQNw.
NOT REQUIRED FOR
nan cnoss NURSES
.—_—.
0f partlctlltll interest to nurses who
llllly consider enrolling in the Red
Cross nursing is the notice lust re.-
WASHINGTON. June 20~—l’ostal in- called from Washington saying that
sport rs today arrested a number of'lml’ nurse who was graduated before
tlralve inghagcnts of the westerly: ttnlont January. tots.«trom a registered train-
ecrat omltn on runs ewec l“ ‘ "-
noninfxew trilogy Philadelphia, Ba: 3'“ “hm my em" in m“ R“!
tlmore and -Waahington and seized , rose service without a certificate of
whom-(.5 they were carrying fined state registration. This ruling maker
with metisages filed for transmission a number at nurses now eligible for
by telegraph. ' {enrollment who under the former miles
chliminprgwcsthyh‘hh 1.21881? :0 h“; of service were not admitted.
l
company fopregomdl tilde, thecohtflftbfigd: The room at No. 94 Pearl 9mm"
a violation of postal laws forblddlng which has been headquarters for oth-
persons not connected with the postal er Red CFO!“ drives and was previous-
scrvice .rfom conducting a traffic inlly used as knitting room. is now be
lctgrllnlgluntcattons over regular poslgjng used its headquarters for the on-
‘ ’ {rollmcnt of nurses. A member of the
The facts discovered will be pre-- , .
sentetl to Grand Juries and officials 0“nursing committee of the Red (.ross
the telegraph company will be 8um.‘t~ter\‘rice will be on duty there each day
moned to explain the practice. The: from-I10 until 5 to receive names for
penalty for violation of the Dorrtttl’cnrollmcnt and give desired informa-
laws is a line of not more than $500 or lion .0 all interested in the nursing
six months‘ imprisonment. ‘ . “ ‘ . :
service. They will enroll registered
Postal authorities for several weeks‘ _
have been investigating reports that nurses for sclvice in the camps and
the telegraph company was sending cantonments in this country and
night letters and other messages by abroad and forhome defense, and nura~
train rather than by wire and deliver-jest for public health nursing and the‘y
"‘3 them ”‘9 following day with all will also enroll pupil nurses for set“
, Pill Ult_llE_ll ARREST
.—
‘August 1. it Was learned at the office} ‘ Relponlible‘for Supply.
of Robbins ll. Stoeckel. commissioner. ‘All war industries of (-onnectlcul
of motor vehicles, yesterday. . ‘ ‘
proofs are all ready and the bookszcs through the Ilnllcd states Employ-
as at tlrst planned, but owing to inn-intent made by Leo Korper. state dl
held up. The printer had ordered a! ter his return from a IMP": days' con-
carload of paper and notice of ship" ference in Wshlngton. l). (--
room his been receivad, but as has. per will make a report of this new wln~
been the case in many other instances. the-war Drom‘um to. the (‘0n_ncc\‘cm
for unexplainable reasons. the rall- slate Council of Detensc at Its next
roads were unable to get
111an through. llssllcd an appeal to all employee to
. Now that the publication has beeni make full use of this government
so long delayed it is tht- purpose of agency in rccrultlng labor.
Commissioner Stoeckel to have lnc'llld~' M12 Korper said that the dflails 0f
ed in the register. a complete list or. the government plan of supplying la‘
registrations up to and including June:
the Blllp-l lnecling.
nounced later and would be effective
l throughout the entire nation. Connec-
. . Editor (‘hlknoinc in an address at the
isosgggfiiconfercnce. in which he pointed out
’ ‘that this state had givcn the most ef-
WASHING'I‘ON, Juno ‘.’0.
of the rush of other business
members were interested. the meeting
of tho Sonata Agricuktulc Committee; _ . H i
called for today to a t on the Jones ‘_“‘ y‘ l 9"
Prohibition atncndment to tho Etgg’r’ “NW"
one A l'iculturul bill was osl ' d W
gulllytonfomw, p p :’ Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
livery W0
13 MAIN STREET
ot' the U. S. Employment
That will be supplied with labor of all class- _
should have Mm delivered by July 1 lllent Service," is the important state .
bility m get paper. publication wanrector of that government agency, at '
Mr. Kor-
President Wilson has just '
bar to war work plants would be an- L,
PROHIBITION AETIBEDEFERREIJ ttlcut received a high compliment from -.
fcctlve kind of publicity to the varied 5.;
m to .FaSionop l
“The.Shop of Genuine Value"
moo...
Special Sale Of
MARABOIT BOAS
Plain Cape Effects and Capes
With Tails. Prices From
$3.98 to $15.
—— CASH 0R CREDIT
if
k . WW?" ‘1‘. b4
l
' ”I '¥ 'mh ! I“ an”
. NORWALK
TOMORROW.
Summer Cle
the marks of tele ra lllc transmissio .' . . .
The practice wasgregorted to have a; VlCe ill the civlllian and military hos-
tended to even some day messages, in- pitals.— ‘ l
tended for immediate transmission. i While thousands of nurses are;
Owing to the extreme rush of tele-:,needed by the Army Medical Depart-t
graph message business 'in recent m'ent the number is comparatively;
months. the company found it. impose small compared with the number ot
I
sible to transmit all messages offered .
by wire, it is said, and resorted to tho.women who must stand back or them_
the service forI
lneSsage system, using fast trains be-de make possible ‘
tween eastern cities. .So far as is. dis-{which they are ‘so greatly needed nt_
closed by the postal authorities. the this time. No more urgent need ex-
Sysmm was Mt used extensively in ists today and no factor can be more
other parts of the country. although! . ', .
investigation will be made to deter- . important in the wtnning of this will
our sick and
mine it's extent. , Ethan adequate care~ of y
The number of agents taken todaymounaed, }
was not announced by the postofflceé Nurses who respond will have the‘
Fred Fairbanks. The personal proper~
% inns estimated at 3150;000, while the
i [all estate was placed at $2,000,000.
l
I
t
l“. puma scnurmlze TR-AINS.
berg TrufflehExamlned Twice, Eng. t
“ llsll Are Told. ,, .
“STERDAM. June 20.—A semi-obi
" .tn the expression of fear by tho'
that the control over rotlmad'
M"
. m their entry into Holland.
quickly at if they had been sent by
wire, particularly considering the de-
communlcetlon has been issued ,1 lay caused by
0 Netherlands Government in re,‘ graphic congestion due to the war.
'planned for this morning and all were “1" '07 C‘ml’ Upton on H" 23 'm‘
gthroonb the Province of le~ made
was inadequate. It says that the. have not been made snlnst some or ”unfit at Camp Johnston, Florida. .
are submitted to two enmlm" the men. it y” "pm”... Will “a on June 11: (learn W. BIO“. Wll- H
'telmlastlon of the extent of their "“l 3- 3”“. W Calculu- ' "
department. it was intimated. how- . .
over. that the men had been followed infinite satisfaction of knowing they"
in their trips from city to city for are lessening the suffering of the:
some time and their schedules of de-'mcu of their own country; and those
livery had been carefully Worked out. bound by ties of blood, and those.
The routes and schedules had been bound by ties of friendghip and nn-l
systematlzed, it is said. so that often 1 b the hood
the messages were delivered about ”Alana ro '1 '
3 T0 5
CAMP JOHNSTON.
The following boys who left Nor-i
'NORWALK BOY
rapid increase in tale-t -
The Folds on the train agents were!
simultaneously. Definite charges! transferred to the quartermaster’s den
l .
‘l‘
W with Germany is‘ Whether
tub We dull lot is tn;
the to m is pass
7 I ‘e. ...-q. q‘
t
mi.
!% fl“ '5‘,
\
Writ of the Noinm’ knowledge at what any you More (talcum. Charles Court. Natale.
no high old-nor unwas- .
Willi“ hated: and Gentle
“w il a a.‘ . ‘.-.l
silk or cloth,
INCLUDING Al.
KAYSER UNDERWEAR-20 per cent. discount. I
GLOVES—Including Perrin Kid Gloves in all shades. i
Washable Chamoise. Chamoisette and Silk in all
shades—20 per cent. ofi.
HOSIERY
Morocrludthteascvatueslo
, FibreSflhflcvalue..........................59c
«meta. mluefl’lo
obsess-seasonossosss.
.“ _4
mil”
t.
We are going to give you
an extraordinary otter of
any. Coat, Suit, Dresses in
* 1-2 PRICE .
This offer holds good “until
Tomorrow nighteonly. "
Note the following wonderful values we are ollering you
Our regular Arrow Brand. $1.00. at . . . . . . . .
All $1.39 and $1.25 vallles_...................
18052.50 and $2.00values
Crepe de Chine. in all shades. $3.50 values ... $2.98
Crepe dc Chine in all sh'sdes. 82.98 values .. .. $2.49
Crepe do ChinesndGeorrette Crepe. beautiful
Mflfivalues. $4.”
“SATURDAY,
'Will be the Last Day,
Of Our Genuine Semi-Annual
arance Sale
at actually
TERA TIONS
WAISTS!
, . . 89c
98c
. . . . $1.69
an.
Norwalk Chronicler