, . ournotion othsrd
try to serve you like
.. with my tug-
ur skirts, a few
_. where it hurts. We
‘ . wonder if ' we’re
to play according to the
that ’14 our habit
let others wobble
Specialty
_ fillicial Service for
‘ Should-ct, Maxwell
grand '_.Gr,aha'm Bros.l
‘ trucks
ir‘flftle‘rdillepairlng and Parts.
ll 'l‘oWed in any dis-
Seaview Ave.
Aer NbRWALK
mil
to pay our rivers of inane-ed burdens.
possible the.
than to quit, even if we were able.
Dependable soureesoi' Momation positively state the
Government has no irritation or stopping building operations
only“ the'novement of core cross of labor necessary to the
war may interfere. We can’t help that and would not it we
We all think as much of our “boye”oe any living being
osnthinkand'willbsckthemtotheutrnost,yetwealeoliave
edutyrigbthereandtbatie, after giving preference to any
Government requirements, to keep our business going
year may live and we may live and thereby be enabled ,
‘90“!
Our mutual endeavor should be to encourage in every my
building of homes. lenyobjsctions wrll arise.
about shortage of labor, of suitable materials, of cost and oth-
er reasons which upon analysis of local conditions may‘prove
unfounded. It seems ahnost certain that LUMBER. Will be
, higher when the war ends. May be this is all wrong. Time
willtell. No man knows what the future holds of good or ill.
The chance however is ours to keep up our assorted stock
and to encourage building in the locality in which we live. It
may mean a great deal. Taking the chance seems worth
while, even thoit requires more nerve to remain in business
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
' his will codioil that his not estate be
l distributed as follows: -
1" Ridgefleld, all Jewelry, wearing appa-
‘ rel. watches, chains. and other per-l
, her life only after which it is to pass
3: Ridgefield, known as Chsagmo, togeth-
er With the ignements and the fixtures
I, ble. gardeners—cottage and burn, and
oncorr new-s. .
YAY’INHEBITANCE
TAX or $43,350.63
(Continued irbm First rm).
Jennie A. Olcott, widow.’ a1 years, of
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store ~
sortal ornaments and cheese, (in the
confidence that my wife "will make
such dispositions of the articles as
would accord to my wishes) also all
household furniture, books, pictures
and statuary and other works of art,
absolutely. Also, but for the use of
over to his daughter, Mary Olcoigt alt—-
solutely, the lands and premises or
thereto, including the greenhouse, sta-
_ Clearance Sale
‘After a few busy weeks of selling, we find our stock with
odds and ends, broken size ranges, styles we cannot re-order,
Etc. In order to clean house 01‘ these (all this season’s march.
andise) goes on sale at money saving prices. Lots are small and
replaced. So the old
tip, be on and bright and early. Ono dollar here- buys as much
as two dollars elsewhere in the line of Women’s and Mlsses'
Goats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats.
when the are closed out they cannot
and save money.
THE ~PA‘RIS
Come .
l CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE
33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
'The Norwalk Line
Fast Freight Service Between This City
and New York.
Steamers “Clio” and “Rantings Brass-toy”
Freight accepted at Nor-walk and South Norwulk from 7:30 to 5:30
Foot of Jackson street.
New York, 7:00 o'clock the following morning. Freight received at
' Pier 45, East River. .‘ew‘ York, from 7:30 o. in. to Q
leaving pier 45 East Rigor, New York at 3 o'clock daily. Sundays
p. m. for delivery at liter 45. East River.
excepted." -
p. m. Steamers
-M
Baby’s Lnllib , by :Ger-
Washington Crossed
General Pershing
cm by 1’03?" ‘
is the time for you to invest in a Cloth Suit pr Coat
asdhe prices are marked very low. It will be a de-
cided saving for you to buy at the“
,l: 13ch Woman’sFashion Shop
- - ,Norwalk‘ _
l9 ;
13 Main Street,
«1'
919-ng
it—You will like it»-
Walter Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . lb. 20c. 5 lbs. for 95c
Golden Santos Coffee .‘ .. . .
WholeGrainRice
InstantPostum
7 Muellcr’s Macaroni
Chamberlin’s Dried. Beef sliced to. .
Libby's Corned Beef. No.1 can . . . . . . . . . . .. 38c ‘
AF.Bccktuaon& 0
“783 cuss“ Wtsutmotosfttcct ‘ chore- i405 a!
LWUSMS AND
1
Numerous a .1
room'ronmoccasrons ;
WLWONW '
Very Best Cregrnerv'Butter Fresh Made. Try , '
, . lctt camp..rcturnc_d to titamden. donned censor this city to the memory of one
.....‘21c
.... 31bs.for35c
. Class A Loganberries. percan . ........... . . . 35c '-
Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk. can. . . . . . ..
25cand45c
.2pk’frs.25c “
”-l-corm’iient over the fact that he had-
' l
....13c
l
l:
it
Tl
, including all furniture and fixtures on p
us. tools and implements.
”filo do us a lite can ( _ ‘ .
Hermie A. Olooti. and then the princl- duy. Tho plant is engaged on Govern-l
l
“l
‘bclwcen all the gmndchlldren.
OBJECTOR GETS 15 . -
2 ed to the Fifteenth Company or the
’ iuolly began training and was uniform- make the funeral of Major John Pur-
' ed. ‘ ‘
l
r. 1board for exemption on the groundd‘of squamous oi Americén aviators from
J The board, unaware that it had air
I
lwns arrested and brought back to
o The charge on which Connolly was
‘j‘tt‘led and iound guilty by the court-
_-'_F9 m
all other appurtenances, and also all
articles pertaining to said prt‘mises,
’ the said place. useful and ornamental»
. including horses, carriages. straights-
harnesses, stable and garden apparat-
(‘ornella A. Booth, daughter. of No.
,boru on March 28th. 1859. a life inter--
gesi in the premises of 129 West 77th.
lsircel .afier which it is to pass to her!
Tissue. the issue of any deceased ones,
9- ' values ‘
Sweaters. for These Cool Evenings
Jl Splendid line tor Ladies and. Misses in all the most wanted
(colors, $4.59 to $15.00 ‘
Dainty Silk and Muslin Underwear
Attractive Models, in a variety 0t garments, that are splendid
- LONG KIMONos
W W m ...... ...... ....1 With a wide choice oi artistic chigns and color combinations
STRIPE" HUGH OR‘TURMSH TUWELS FOR EMBROIDER'NG
75¢ to 51.98
.' to take parent share; also a life inter-
est for herself and any member of her]
. Character Dolls to delight the. children -
'tanuily during her life time in 5003
, shares in preferred stock of the Dodge
-§ .
ii
a
:l
i
i
at Oieott company. utter which it is
to pass over equally between her chil- To DEMAND WAGE
to take parent. share. 3
9 Mary Ole-ml. daughter. of Ilidgefioldq
and who was born on June 24th. 1864.‘l ’
3:500 shares. preferred stock, of the!
Dodge & Olcott company. absolutely:
dren, the issue of any deceased one! JUMP FOR 36 000
7 i
(Continued From Page One)
...—....
i
[also at the death of her mother, ilrobe held and both sides will present
‘Rldgotield property. data on food and clothing increases,
. Zita L. Olcott, daughter-imam of
ot the Dodge e‘; 0100!! company. aboo', increases desired." .
.luiely. .l. Arthur Booth, sou-in~luw,‘
250 shares of the preferred stock of! ~
3‘ the Dodge Sr ()lcott company. ohm-g lary‘ol War Baker, in a message today
Zyumy, Ito William M. Wood. president of the
...——
To each of the xrundchildronw—Jul- American Woolen Company, Mild he ...
:ian Waldo Booth. Helen M. Booth. Ja' had asked Henry B. Endicmt, exec-tr
lnot Booth Brown. or No. 120 West 77th lire manager or Llll‘ stale commilleo
retreat: limnca Olcoit. of Ridgotleld, 011 Willie solely, to try to ist‘lilti rho
land' Arthur (limit Booth. at London. “like of 1.600 weavers in :hrce mills .'
England. 250 shares of the preferred ht‘l'e-
stock of the Dodge & Olcotl company .
‘ when 0f age. .‘protlut-llon through the
l To the executors in trust. $50.0th Waivers." Mr. Baker said. “and have
ins lilo whales for his two slslcrs,~l91€grar-llod Mr. landicott raking his
‘ Alma ()lt-oit (lonrtrrolln. born on NO- good otllces to adjust the contrm'ersy."__ .{
l \‘mubcr 2t. 18“. and Martha W. 01- In uppertlmg yesterday to the War
'oml. horn Fribruary 1m, 1949. both of Department to take charge or the kit-
9N0. 36 (truce court and. al the death nation. Mr. Wood said the mills were g
1 or one. tho full income of one to m' go making cloth for the army, and thati
"to the other and. at the death of both, production had been cut down filly,
: the principal lit to lit-distributed equol-l thousand yurds daily by Striking teem“
' ly between all of the grandchildren.‘ “1‘5 .WIIU demanded a Wage increase or;
lthc issue of nnydoceumd one to lake filly-live per com. l
parent Flii‘lri‘. To flair?- executors ln‘v
air-rial. $25,000 as a lilo astute for his _ . . ‘
lslslt'i' Ellznbeth M. Archer. . born on cause their demands tor a wage in-;
3 November 2], 18M. rind who resides at Crease Wore, refused coo machinists:
3N0. 36 Grace court. after which it is 9111910de at tho Blakc‘iurowlos Swami
tie to his Widowhl’umu Works hero walked out yeetcr»
31ml Is to be dividml equally among all ‘ men! Work.
the grandchildren. lire issue of any do-l
resorted one to take parent share.
Florence A.
‘Prankun. N. C, $5,000, and Major Mac-.strike i‘enterday morning to enforce
HOLYOKE. Mum, July, its-“Tho.
' Donald. $1,000. The rest of the estate? a demand for an Increase in wages
the widow and from 55 to 65 cents an hour. After a
ans lite estates ‘ror
ldmrghtor. Mary Olcoti'. letter whichfconl‘cronce between representatives
. the mu income is to be paid to indict the workers and employers the in-I
iaurvivor and, at the death at both. the CF93" “‘8 granted. 111d the men re-
iprlncipal is to be distributed equally turned to work today.
The
issue of any deceased one [0 take pa-.
‘roni. share. MAJOR MITCHEL’S
BODY BROUGHT HOME
(Continued From Page One)
cl. in West 162ud street. There it will,
remain until taken ‘iomorrow to the
death (or treasonln connection withICHy Hall.
German plots in Ireland. Motor-09$; Mrs. John Purroy Mitchel accompa-
Scott has approved the court-martial 3 nied hei- husband's body on the jour-
findings and the 11115039? will begin ney to New York, but about! the
his term in Fort Jay at once- ' fmllltary escort were on the second secs
‘- YEARS 11v PRISON
(motioned From Pm One).
ber draft from Camden. where he COW here until an hour after the body had
ducted a tailor shop. H? W33 attach- arrived at Mrs. James Mltohel‘s home.
‘ Tributes to Mayor Mitchel.
Among the many tributes which will
153d Depot. Brigade. There he not-
’ ‘ Ni" Mitchel, mobably the greatest de-
Soon after getting his uniform- fio monstratton ever otter-ed by the Clll!
civilian clothes and asked the local or her gong wlli‘be mm by the three
the. Hempstead Field. The aviators;
twhty in number, will drop'rosos‘on
ready sent Connolly to camp. granted the cotlin or the l’drmer mayor as It
the exemption. but immediately n». passes on Fifth pvenue from City Hall
l sclnded its action when it learned that to. St. Patrick’s Cathedral, .Thur'gday
"Connolly was in the service. Connolly afternoon. ’ y . ‘ . . _
» The opportunity oithe» publiciohou-
learnt). M ”‘9 time there was much Or the. dead ofllc‘er'will come tomorrow
rind Thurahay while hie flag-draped
asserted that he wears citizen 0‘7 the coilin lies in state in the rotunda ,of
- dependents.
' ."Iris’h Republic,” and hence not liable Citizlhu- paradigms arrival of “Major. -
' ‘Mitchel’s bodyfhoi‘e today" from" ‘ilte ,
io'dral't.
I martini was that he refused. to obey ‘a- ‘
‘cbmmand oi'hls superior omcer..Capt.
.Harold' E. Religion. to report for;) (it‘s; j ,
it e Myron ‘ asubsetruent r a laid mm),
i‘rgogr‘nghpt. dream to wear it United l, fins-lli‘e’fi‘oortege
State‘s Armyunltorm. = r ., - ‘Broatiway anon
r’ ' V ' " ‘g the wish that the Mexican flags
‘ ‘slillt‘sll‘ot, thetwop fir"; ‘
., ‘ ' ran‘oe god other senti; ‘ i
dint Mite the middle: 09.353133 more
_ Wind military disciplineu. mm
you Nicholas Mltssw cook for .- ,
:‘ ' detachment at than” 11me
incitement to serve ton ”mm
l'ntll «his information is in we will .
lllduofleld. 500 shares, preferred stock. ' present no definite schedules of wage
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 9.»~Secr(’.- “
"Am greatly concerned at loss of ,
walkout of ‘5:
CAMBRIDGE, Muss. July Smile—l .
Chadwick. niece. of oltcirlcal workers of this city went on'
Connolly was called in the Novem‘ tion or the train. and did not reach ‘
it. t. .. . . ”on
H.
The leading Outfitters in Norwalk
We Open Charge Accounts
with respectable wage earners,
men and women. Here y0u~gei~
titted from head to foot.
”41’s...." K
"2:?“ ‘ 4 _.
, AUGUST. .
l p Specialties ._
Selmlizc’s Sanitary Markets
NORWALK. '
C
Wednesday Morning Specials
‘ REMEMBER—BOTH MARKETS CLOSE AT
NOON ON‘WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND
fifiL’fZE’s
"PlatcCoruchcef
....._20clb.
B'sktCo edBeef.......................‘18clb.
"" 'lelorn Beef.........................28clb.
PickledPirzs’Feet............‘............12clb.
Fancy New Cabbage
The Best of Fancy Fruits. Vegetables and Salad
' . scorn ironwork ‘
’" " United States License No. 17,903. ,
l’
--.—..—
_;\
w
I .
9‘ t y“ t
men laud worn
to iy‘sitecké slit'the
H .7435, , ,
lie-Butler ~- . - f _
25o-C1 ecscrichand mildltc :,
4095995 f .
:2aij5it-T‘chcl~~ {Clover ‘ Milk 15c
commenter -
45c
. . ‘ 4 -* wile
therewith 109:;
.‘g
Norwalk Chronicler