Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 17, 1918 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

- keep the home fires burn-
. 'gainst Winter’s sure re.
Toeveryouehisplacetoaid
human race—not all may
.It or knit but each can do

I THE,

ERRiS

 
 

Mflmd

 

"~oiilyustlisnswelientefeusorinedflaborucssssu-y
, warmayinteriere. Wecan’t helpthataudwouldnotifwe

We ullihinkasmnehofour “boys"asany livingbeins
canthinkundwillbaekthqntotheutmoit, yetweulsohave
adutyfighthsnIsndthathal‘terg-iving pretereueetoany
mbusineugoing
employeesmayhveandemsyhveandtherebyheenabled

Government roommate. tom
topay our-share Minmedburdens.

Our mutual endeavor should be to encourage' in every way
possible the building of home. Hairy objections will urine,

about shortage of labor, of suitable materials,

or reasons which upon analysis of local conditions may prove
unfounded. It nemsalrnosi certain that LUMBER will be
higherwlienthewarendn. Hay bethis is all wrong Time
willtell. Nomanlmows 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 tho it requires more nerve to remain in business

than to quit, even if we were able.

The Hatch 6r Bailey Co.

 

 

‘_

Wmoimmmam passive; and on

than
“”211...

 
 

 
 
 
 

Do our

 
 
 

 

of cost and oth-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

easterlies?

M- -..,

. 7? SPECIALS

. LLOGG’S CORN FLAKEB.
‘Ia pkg. .110

 
 

 

35c
. iAUNDBY’SOAP ..6bars 250

Clearance Sale

After a few busy weeks of selling we find our stock with .
we cannot re-order,‘
Etc. In order to clean house of these (all this season' s merch-
andise) goes on sale at money saving prices. Lots are small and
cannot be replaced. .So the old
tip, be on hand bright and ear y. One dollar here boys as much
as two dollars elsewhere in the line of wooien’ s and Misses’
Goats, Suits, Dresses, Sldrts, Waists and Petticoats.

odds and ends, broken size ranges, styles

when they are cloned out th

and save money.

THE PARIS

CLOAK AND. surruousm
So. Norwalk

33 So. Main St.

IOome

 

 

lNEEDA nrscmrs, pkg. 7c

r

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 " A. I STULL
24 Cottage Street
East Norwaik

 

 

 

 

LIMOUSIN ES AND 'l‘OU
“FOR HIR

a,

WELDING

 

VIAAST BROS. QARAGE
17 Chestnut St. So: Norwulk

Phones 1360.2011.

ING CARS
R ALL OCCASIONS

SPECIALRATES ON TRIPS .
FENDER AND BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY

measure

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5th Grade Works
Specially
Iicial service for.

.v"

 

,l

 
 

-' 'palgn would start thought that it had
: already started. in that steps were be-
«ing taken to

' torney and running

W1
(Continued from Firbt Page.)

when asked restore” when the cam-

“provide ways and
IBM"
The standard bearer of lhe Connect-
Mammals. United States District
flower "fireman J. Spellacy. 1s. still
out oi the state. and is understood to
be at an "Atlantic port " as they say
in the 'war news. The district attor-
ney has also been, to Washington._
When he left Hartford. he was still on
crutches. but he expressed the hope
that he would be back on. his feet
when he returned it was said yester-
day that the date of his return is un-
certain.
vii is expected that District-Attorney
Shellac! will conduct a lively cam-
paign. and he said. before his depart-
ure from his home base, that he want-
ed a clean campaign. He will mak
may speeches. according to the under-
standing, but it has not yet been an-
nounced that he intends to resign his
Federal post. Chairman Fitzgerald
said yeslerdny that he had not heard
1h"- M? Snellaoy intended to resign.
and the chairman apparently thought
that the two jobs of being district at-
for governor.
could be worked together. as he said
that most of. the speaklnl would be
in the evening. Mr Spellaey evident-
ly feels that a job in the hand is het-
.ier than another one far off in the
bushes
Hartford Democratic leaders are
hopeful that the old frictional hatchet
will be buried. and that the two wings
. of the party will get together in giving
a son of Hartford a full party vole in
his home city. Every effort has been
mode to secure harmony. or an appear-
nose of it. as was seen in the slate;
convention. plans, which were careful-
ly laid. and included kind words from
Conmssman Augustine Lonergan,
who had once been opposed for the
congr'osslonal nomination by 311. Spel-
lac: and the nominating speech. by
Jo go Joseph P. Tuttie. who wrote Mr.
Soeilncy a nice letter when the latter
was appointed district attorney. con
gratulallnlr him and saying something
about getting out or politics. It was
unfortunate that the last Democratlc

. son polemic. * '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tristram 8.“ Hyatt

Norwalk’s

Leading Dry Goods Store

 

Ribbed Vests. extra sizes

Bodice Vests

.ssss- "

 

 

Boys’ Athlétic Shirts

HOLCOMB REFUSES

 

(Continued from First Page).

cans——

1! Major Buckley is messed for the

S‘Iposslble attitude of his chief toward

that he cannot possibly bother him
with so trivial an issue as that of suf
frage.

repealed statement
rotary. to the newspapers.
known leaders of
Women's Sulfrage organisation. who
hare made similar attempts to get

 

Governor of Connecticut could not be
induced to add his tribute to Mr. Spel-
lacys fitncse for governor, but Judge
Simeon Fl. midwin was not sent as a
. delegate from New Haven. and he did
not appear on anybo’dy' s proxy to say
something for the man who. once upon
a time. said something about him.

BETHEL LAD. EIGHT
YEARS OLD. FIRES
HOME, LOSS $1,000

(continued From Pete one)

 

 

 

f The tool that several days are all bl
:llie furniture belong.“ to (lie Parsons
5 family had been reiiiuved from the sec-
ond story oi the home to the firsl floor
is attributed for the small lire
Neighbors assisted in removing luini-

 

O. B. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIS'I

lanll Stiller. Llilmg .

‘ii

Hm

sumo: tuners—routes Oxfords In our s:

Shell Shun-On and Other Mountings.

Thorougbmmlnatlondthoeyu. Oeulinta‘ pencil)-

“mmmrfirfifled hamlet-ides.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I'Illepairlng and Paris.
eelis Towed in any dis-

 

lin ’sliarage

e 1959. Seaview Ave
eras-r NORWALK

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Boiled Ham " Deviled Ham '
v Correlat ‘ Devrled Tongue
;, Smoked Liverwurst Lune edToi‘ifeuc
‘ Drief Beef ’otted
Frankfurtcrs , ‘Jams an Jellies
Roonefort Cheese Corned ccf
snappy Cheese 1’ . oast .. "
Camembert Cheese , “ canned Chicken .
ream Cheese ,. .. Boneless Pickled Pigs ’
I. hoe'nixe American . . Fee .
. Chess ' Hame Loaf ,_
....__.__ :1:- New York State Cheese I 1 Vienna Sausage ‘

. ity and New York .
. ‘ (Idaho!) and Il‘Amitage’
Brearley”

_ te‘ accepted at Norwiilk and ‘
‘Nilrwulk” from 7:30 510 5:92. ;
«received at Pier 45. Env‘. -c'
Ierii- York; tromg‘liiifl ' . A.» 729.5. .1!-
.§teumers leavlr' glyphs, East _,
".IINew York 5.0'cloc‘k. daily.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

— Outing. —

_,I 331..

 

JACOBY’S’
Sale 01 Coals and Dresses

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED

Everything forthe From an

i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

If you want Standard Goods come to .l

A F Beckmann&Co.

‘ 8;3j & 85 Washington Slrcel

 

 

I

Hi

Phone 11105

 
 
 
 
 
 

._ supply of, stamps on hand, so that.

‘ before that date, all pledges indicating

‘ purchase of stamps during the mouth
.. » in question will be carried out. Such
_a plan has been suggested for our
obseriance and it is hoped that by
" 3 these means Connotiticut will so over

' that the $26. 000 .000 allotted to this
1‘~ state will be sold. _

113 YEAR SENTENCE

 
 
 
 
 

Government. flour the soldiers. and

‘v'liei-e of 81.000 worth of jewelry. He
. went to New York city and impersoii-
[sled an oncer. Captain (1011.0! Ha-'

"lstudent which he used

’lure 110111 the 1111111an slr‘ucturr.
Alone in the House.

It is said that the Parson boy was
laione ia‘ lire house for 11 511011 time
when he committed the act “1110.11
nearly deprived him of a homo. After
he set fire lo the room in the top 11001
ol the residence. he We'll fur under
ftlie fronl porch oi the 1101119,“!1819 he
thought he would not be lmuul. ills
mother soon after discovering (be fire.
saw the lad and brought lllfil out of
ihia hiding place.

Twenty minutes after the tlronus
sol the whole top at the structure was
a mass of Home. The 01111in y Fire

t

1

lbs fire was under control.

The need of proper safely against
fire hazards was again shown with
yesterday's happening. The 11151 lliroe
bros which have occurred in the town
have given 1110 residents uiucll worry,
and aid has had to be
from Danbury on two occasions.

“REDEMPTION
DAY” FOR WAR
SAVINGS PLEDGES

(Continued m... Pace Three)

M

 

 

o

Poatmaslers and other selling agen~
else have been asked to have an extra

there need be no shortage. Mr. Chen-
ey said as follows: “‘It is our inten.

 

of the year. it is expected that on 01

the top before the end of the year, and

 

FOR PROFITEER IN
OFFICER’S UNIFORM

(Continued from First P880)

 

\ one—i—c-

even from a dying woman." ' MoClalr

3113‘s..

summoned ‘

. for

.I _ tion to center our efforts for the tub _
_ ‘ ‘ fillment of War Savings Pledges taken

1 during the recent drive on the fourth
- Tuesday of each month until the end-

stronger opposition from him to com-
milling himsell on the subjecl. it has

been a matter of much interest among

men and women of 1110 state whether

the governor is absolutely wilh the ,

framers of the party platfmm. Chas.
lilopklns Clark and others on
subject of suffrage, but llius far it
has been impossible to ascertain.

"Thomas .1. Spellaoy.
.candldate for governor. is heartily in
favor or voice for women."

AUTO DEALERS
URGED TO SAVE

(Continued from First Page.)

—-—

following rocoiiimendnllons lo llie au-
tomobile trade of Connecticut:

"1. 11 is recommended lo the auto-
mobile dealers in the slate 11ml they
make every cllorl lo propel-Iv inform
llio owners and name of ours .czard-
ling the handling of some .1111 instruct
them on how to make minor 11 pairs
and adjustments: llial the ownlrs
:keep their cars properly equipped;
llial liicy see that their tools are in or-
do: and all there; that their extra
tires and lube equipment is in proper
repair so that the user of the car may
lake care of his road repairs and mi-
nor ndiuslmonls himself.

“2. Tirol the practice of issuing
“free coupon books and PH’ICQ‘ enids

 

 

l

 

Depailmcnl iesponded promp'ly to llie'Ibe (11500131101196
call sent out, bill when llii-y airivod.

“3 That as far no iiiuc..lu:.ii. all in-
bor and materials sold shall he on a
cash basis.

“4. That proper shop llll'll‘lOdS
should be immediately installs-1 to
remedy in every pessiblo way allwaslo
of gasoline. oil and olhcr malarial,

Connecticut automobile dealers will
to urged by. the council to put these
recommendations into practice at ( rice.

 

Culling down the number of men's
pockets won‘t entail much hardship
on the average man, who has for a
number of years past been experi-
encing a greatly reduced necessity

—Pbiladelphla Enquirer.

~Senlinel Want Ads Sure to Pay.

A TWlCE-TOLD TALE

 

_—-——

. One of Interest to Our Readers
Good nous beers repealing and;
when it is confirmed .atter a longi
lapse of time, even 11.1w: hesitated to;
believe it at that healing. we feel se- S
cure in accepting its truth now The
following experience of a Norwalk
woman is confirmed after ten years.

Mrs.\ia1v J. Tanner. 22 Main street
gave the following statement May 1.
1906: ‘SI had weak kiddoys for a long

’ lime and was troubled by lame back

When steeping I became dizzy and l
was so iestless at night 1 didn't sleep
well. Dean’s Kidney Pills, which 1
not at Glendening & Co.’ 3 drug store?

‘ relieved me of the backache and ill-“'1

in trouble from my kidneys. I again!
slept well and felt better in every way." ,
On June 21. 1916. Mrs Tanner add-;

 

robbed a house at which he was living

wall. having stolen papers item a Yale
s means of
worked i“ the Liberty
a young wo-
tention.

a dim

ed: ‘1 have the same confidence in
Deans Kidney Pills today as aVer.
They have never failed to help - me
when l have used them. "

Price title. at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—8528211
Donna Kidney; Pillar-the snipe

..

i

Ribbed Vests. low neck. short sleeves ....

Sleeveless Union Suits, with tight or lace-trimmed knees.

 

SUFFRAGE VIEWS II

the issue he will insist the governor
is too busy with war work, now. and 5

"Governor Holcomb has made this

tliiough 11111 sec» 1
and it is -.
the Connecticut *

in touch with him. have met with even i"

lhis “

Deninrralic '-

llils character of storage space:

l

l .,.
. .

L

iWaterbury churches requesting that
workers in their congregations em-

,this city. on July 5th and 6th.

 
 
 

Summer Knit Underwear

Ribbed Vests. sleeveless . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19c. 20c. 22c. 256. 29c. 35c. 39c. 50c. 59c

(40 to 44) . . 19c. 25c. 29c. 35c. 39c. 50c. 59c
.2.0¢ 25c. 39c 506
.25c. 29c. 35c. 39c. 50c. 59c

.59c. 65c. $1.00. $1.15

clue-anal

as.

.............................

Pink Vcsls, Bodice Vests and Union Suits

Girls’ Sleeveless Vests . .. '

......................... es.

‘eeemsesseosess 19¢.25Ce29c
------ ' ------- . ------- - 1.......A.........25cand42i:

r
r

H.Krieger & Co.

Will dress Men and Women
Boys and Girls from hats to
shoes, and allow “you easy
weekly payments.

Thai Oughl 10 Help.

Middias and Smacks

Norfolk Slip-Overs, in galatea cloth, white and white with col-
.ored collar. culls andbclt .. $2.25

Lace Front Slip-Overs, white .. $1.75

Smocks, white, blue, pink, at and green, with white trim-
mings and contrasting colors, in mocking. “$225 to $3.00
White Voile Middies, tucked back and front, colored collar,
cuffs and sash $2.25

Poplin Kiddies with large collars and black velvet lacers $2.25
A few odd sires in $2.25 and$2.50Middies $1.50

J. I. MALLETTE

88 WASHINGTON 81.801113 NORWALK.

=5.”

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Schultze’ 3 Thursday Specials

*7

BRISKET CORNED BEEF. ..... .. .. .. .180 lb
PLATE CORNED BEEF. .............. ~. . .. ...... .20c lb
CORNED RU'MP BUTTS ..... . ........ . ....... ‘. .. 281: lb
GRAB MEAT. ........... .".. . .I2I60—5Oc can
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, ilat cans .. .35c can .

.SHRIMP .. ...‘... adamasc 7
‘SARDINES ........... ......... ‘ .......... 100—180 1
YUBAN 0R SUNBEAM COFFEE. ..... . ..... 35c lb.

, LIPTON’B 0R HOTEL ASTOR COFFEE. . . . . .. 320 lb

 

Schullze’ 3 Sanitary Markets

NORWALK. SOUTH NORWAIJI;
United States License No. 17, 903.

 

 

—‘

 

1'

MORE WAR WORKERS NEEDED. 1, 500 MEN LEAVE FOR ' ' '
. FORT SLOCUM '.AUG 5

. I I
WATERBURY. July 17. «The Unit- ‘

ed States Employment Servica in thisi The state is root: ircd to supply 50

city mailed letters to pastors of all men for part Slocum on Augus-

5th.’1‘hc government. wants 'only’

played in fact01fif engaged on war white men and they must be qualified
materials contracts be urged to be on for general military seivicc. e 10.
that; jolashevery day and put in a full cal boards will receive the reuuimd
was s etter from Superintend' all
-numbe1-of men to go in this 0.
ent‘R. W Budd to the clergymen reads some time this week. The registrants

“in part as follows: it
"In tines of the largest plants of of June, 1913 mav be inducted if a
the class 1 men. who are physically

7.0 7:000

hours offipmd‘i‘rctive labor were lost by: fit to do military work it the June.
the amp 0) es in these plants alone, 1 - .
staying out these two days. Our arm-1927 call have been cal ed.
jes are proving their valor iii the shell-
ridden trenches of France, but to keep
those boys there and to bring this war
to a successful lamination. it is as
necessary that the industrial army he
“so mobilized and have as much patriot-
‘Ism as the boys in khaki. Therefore.
1 am asking you. as your patriotic.
duty. 11onan iron: your polyp: on
July 21st. a word to your con-

.,_._...

 

 

 

REGAN CALLED ' ‘

SYRACUSE. July 17.—Michael Re' .
son of Phoenix, N. Y., pitcher for this
Cincinnati Nationals. today was placed
in the next draft contingent” to lento:
his district. Regan probably will (.0
to camp sometime idem July Isl 30‘

l
1

 

_ unto the shunts necessity . ,1 I r. ._ 4
‘elr'pltltinsln a tall week at their 3? . . __ L a i
W to” their M for the L-r-“Seritinel Want Ads land's!- A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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