Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 27, 1918 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Whohunsup
““90 sickly.
A, ,l’v it was

.‘E’ hounds
Anthem.

Nut dim,” W17
W Uncle'Smuelisour
. and our stern

 
 
 
 

pride or of the “Win
,‘s’~ spirit while it is
as: about cool. .
9’th poptdsr song last
was “0h, Promise Me .
(fool Today." This
we propose to “Keep

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

scientifically

DOWS end D0038
able and livable.

.1

 
 
 
 
 
 

...-......

hm homo-nationalism not dome-tin 00“-
ourners willttbe‘aiiomd’cnly‘u much coal as is fohnd to be
Acts speak louder than words. Dolyour b t, lustily.

If : WISE)! WW3. ‘
.. you made the blunder of worrying through last winter
in a cold and uncomfortable house, don't do it again!

It is not only disagreeable, butmighty expensive, twice as '
much ooalTDoctor v billmande ruinedtcmperr 7/ '
There is no house so well built but what OUTSIDE WIN-

\

tohesthilhousefis

willsnlke it better, make it more comfort-

. If you’ll come in tomorrow, only day, we'll tell you what .
it will cost to make your house comfortable, and save cool. ’ '

I “Doll; now.”

The Match 5 Bailey Co.

 

 

I”...

ammonium

of The Associated Press)—‘—Trlcky Ger-
man Uvbost commanders have conceiv?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

crews of tho allied submarine destroy;
are or the some of hide and seek ll!"
‘ European waters. When ‘a depth bomb‘
3 is discharged and does not cripple or
destroy the German undersea boat as .
some times happens, a quantity of oil
is released by some device of the out»
mereible and‘ quickly rises to the W8-
ter's surface. . <
The hope'b‘f' the German U—boat ca'D-l
lain is that the commander of the. duel
.i;troyer will see the oil, believe That!
the submarine has been wrecked nndi
drop no more depth charges. Mean-i
"time, the German is endeavoring to es-
cape.
American and British commanders,
of destrOyere and submarine chasersi
discovered the scheme, of the Germans;

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘ Wilma Burning” for
«'11 Be a Hot Time" if

i

and save money.

CLOAK

 

Clearance sale ‘

After a few busy week: of selling we find our stack with
odds and ends, broken use ranges, styles we cannot re-order.
Etc. 1):: order :21 clean house of these (all this season’s meroh- .

ndIse goes on eatmon a ricesf A
. twhett’tethcyI or; gfigd out thy m p Lowers small and
1p, on an t end on y. One dollar here bu s as much
_ as two dollars elsewhere in the line of Women’s god Misses'
Goats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waist: and Petticoats.

cannot be replaced. So the old

Come

i

isome time ago and since then have!
been dropping depth bombs in greater'
numbers than previously, using the oil!
as a guide to the general location of'
their target. i
"Oil camouflage" the American and'

man submarine trick. I
t

NEW YORK. July 24.—~Eyery child?

 

Bottom-“Ii " _ , , .
Tristram &-~Hyatt

Norwolk’s Leading DryGoods Store

Important Summer Sales

Two lots of Voile Waists, extra Values at 31.00-51.25
;_ The Last of the Short lengths '

All kinds oi Dress: Goods in pieces averaging from 1% yards to
lyards at much less than their present value. ‘ ‘
Couch and Woven Hammocks of many'kinds.
The famous Vudor Porch Screens.

Bathing Suits tor ladies and missgs, men and boys. Bathing

 
 

ed a new plan designed. to deceive.‘

British navy men call this latest Get-«I.

 

 

 

J:—

 

 

ln Berlin is to receive a pass-book,
showing a deposit oi one mark. tic-2,
cording to a plan announced by the
Berlin City Council and the Berlin Saw .
ings Bank, a municipal institution,
This method was adopted as a. moans:

‘ of celebrating the one hundredth nnui-

THE PARIS

AND SUIT HOUSE

33 So. Main St. ..So. Norwalk

versary of the founding of the bank
on June 15. The annual birth rule oft,
Berlin is 40,000. 1

i

 

DUBLIN, July 24.~lroland sends
I more food to Great Britain thnn'is rc~.
tained for home consumption. accord-r

 

 

 

~—q—.—,

 

— mm“... W~4~W

ing to the irish Department of Agrl-f
(ulture. Prior to the war Ireland svnt .
more load to England-than any other

 

 
 
 
 

Graham Bros.

(k3

LIMOUSINES AND TOURING CARS

FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS

. ., SPECIAL RATES 0N TRIPS .
FENDER AND BODY\ WORK OUR SPECIALTY

WELDING »

 

CVAAST BROS. GARAGE

country except the United States. in
1917 the shipments from Ireland were
, “valued at £59.000.000.

it is claimed by the
Agriculture

Department of

or the plus of the United Kingdom.

 

MANCHESTER. England, July 24.—
lntmduction of systems-under which
munitions makers are paid by piece
worl; has been responsible chiefly for
lthe abnormal production achieved by
hundreds oi: munitions plants in this
1 district. There has been little serious
{trouble between employers and work-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ cpairing and Paris.

‘ ’ ’sGal‘aue

1959- 7. Secviow; Y!-
sofr octwnxwf". ’

 

mx'

no u.- MilRGAN

Inunouucss
your on on ABOUT
. seer. 1
, WEI. MOVE 'ro ms new
~ enemas .
" WASHINGToNs'r. _
,_ .t His New Store Will Be
~or the Best Hardware
fibres in Connecticut

 
 
 
 
 
 

N ORWAL'R LINE

” ity and New York

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

lk irom 7:30 to 6:92.
goi d at Pier,45,< Beef, 47.

 
 
 

igllt Service Between This A
‘r‘, ere “Clip” and "Armitage

 
 
 

lt‘aocopted at Nor-walk rand

p . “catfish Z
are lea‘ti”.,§’lflx 43, East '
r-jil‘orlv 4: 3 o‘clock, daily. _

Phones. 1360. 2011. . 17 Chestnut St. So. Norwalk

 

NORWALK.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

scientist-1m . .
Always Somethiog Special Here

lb. 32
Challenge Blend Coffee per lb. . . ...t. . . . . . . .; 22:

Armour’s Vienna Style Sausage ... 15c and 356mm,.

Nucoa Nut Button-inc. the world’s be‘s

A; F. Bookmann 81

sscss WaShinglon Sit-eel

 

_§ . f ., , {gamer-“Dress
. ~ consultations-bow . :r‘. _.*
. Keane nes‘ssnsnow ‘ eons '"
. _ . ‘ .,~' Midday-Blouses' ‘ . '
$1.25 mnnmsnow . :L‘.‘ .'.* . .- . ;‘. .’. 2.2; . . if. . .7
consummated ..- " . > . ~

.\

Schultze’s‘ Saturday Specials

smoxnnsnpoannas....,......................; 2491b.
.. snouubnh rem. \ 249 lb.
emotions 81-bit: also.
Rumorvmlr..............._...,...r............, 26c lb.

LEGS census 35c lb.

Schulize’s Sanitary

Markets

\ scorn nonwm.
United! states mambo: 1.7.903.

v

 

...—......n
, —- a

 
 
 

 
 

 

no; >

‘WW

 

'1 iLibby’sCornBeefmer'can 38k
Chicken Bouillon Cubes. with parsley walled, ‘

New York State E228. fresh cogs . . . . . . .
Crubro’s BrnndSwe‘et ‘Gherkins. lame bot. ...
Dunbarls Shrimp for'salsds. can . ............. 15c
Beckmann’s Breakfast Cocoa. can ....

The Best of

2

' ‘erytitinn ‘ to Eat and Drink
j ocularPrices. y

 

 

"TE

 
 

7 y 1...“,

i

’ " b 1 .»
‘If‘q‘tioooieoonlolonlve

Prisca,

for 28c
18c r“

......n..16c
(at

Go}?

;. Phone. 1405- _

, Tmen.

'lRELAdVES or.

 

 

~—

_whon shortly after llle.':b|?'-','Illlllll'l of
“the war mnny' improper women I'M)-
ed over fromxllngluml tout :heir pro-

lcrnting effect. To clrookithin a laptop-
ing order was issued barring pl'uctl-
cally all women in the war zone.
, A communlcatlon has been ud-
- dressed to the secretary of war by
Mrs. Una Gielow Fisher. wife of Naval
Constructor 0. W. Fisher. calling
the secretary's attention to the need
for some modification of this hard
und fast rule. ..

“This rule." said Mrs. Fisher, “is
_ ., today keeping from active war Work
=3 thousands of the moat Icapnble and
willing women of the country. it is
not fair to assume that a woman with
a maierelntlve in service has not self-
‘ restraint mnough to be able to go on
with her war work without interior-
‘5; ing with the duties of her :clntirc."

. WESTERN UNIO
I COMPANY INDICTED

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. (condoned from me: rm)-

__...

 
 
 
 
 

violation of the Federal code which
~. fclbids transmission of letcrs by

involves the "company's sysolm '0!
' sending night letters by messengers
instead of wires. Through counsel the
company is expected to enter :1 Diet!
hero on Monday.

Federal attorney said that
417 messages were carried by mes-
sengers between August '2. 191?, and
June 15, 1918. .Conviction followed by
the full penalties being imposed by

 
 

gregating “$17,320,850.'\ ‘

 

 
 
 
 

SMALLPOX IN new LONDON.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

' "nafortnight ago; . ’ ‘
.3.“““'.1 t‘ ‘. I. '
: extenmoouxa Is. ‘
Now some"

 
 

’ 'cAlézrnIN

 

that lrelnnd‘ produces 40 .
per cent. oi the cattle and 30 per cent“
‘Iyears, has now been increased to it

“ There is no change in the rules or

!The commanding offilbel's of the five A

: cations for entrance

i SOL IERS PROTEST shone of the applications being rcccivv
- STAY noun RULE; . my
1 ‘ 'Cnmp Lee, near . Petereburg, Vail R, L INTERESTED»

i
} (Conducted from “hi Posed: l
I

score hnd'h demomlizlng and .‘3.,gm.3ing field artillery otllcers,
jinncock. ncur Augusta, 03., for train lights. .1“ Rhode Island ittneys are.
gli‘consed by local authorities. There:
“lohult of the interchange of toe‘ns it
e re ulutlon of t 8 carat t roan
lBENED'CT M‘ HOLDEN PROMOTED in an Arrangement between this state
i HARTFORD’ July 26.-Announce— and Rhodo island that will be .tdvan~
“‘ the 0m“ °‘ "19 tageousto both.‘ it is nndcreiooi that
130““ "”1“" that Commissioner Stoeckol will accept
Benedict M. Holden. a member 0! the Rhode island numbers, but the grant-
Wh" ing of licenses in this store must be
three months 33° was appointed by predicated on a. statement time will
the quartermnster-genernl of the Unit- satisfy Commissioner Stocckol.
Today Commissioner Stocked reclaim;
all s. communication from the com-
given the mnk 9' brigadier-general missioner of Massachusetts relutlnxto.
. 71‘ the case of email who had given the
5004“” ”at“ is in ”cell" °' “3°” authorities of a Connecticut town a
0‘ 3 ”9°“ "I‘d" bylgenuosrterng- check to secure hisbond to appear in D1
r. 0 "‘3 ‘ ‘ fterwards sto ed a' cut, ,
I ministrationis highly commended. Mr. glartuolngo: put in an’npregrmi’ngm'l‘he The only source of labor is the use-
llloldeu is a lieutenant-colonel in the Massachusetts official said 1.
did not make good his license would men

‘ lanuv moron

such private express routes. This billmm- department announced today.

the court would‘rcsult in lines 88‘

The State Board of Health has .n‘e-
coived arroport that anbther-cnse of .
.smallpbx‘i‘has broken-out in New Low I ; "
don; , The new patient altos been «a 1
‘ « waitress in a, New London mstnnranlitinl sentenced!

J'S‘evordl cases-rot the disease were m-' " '
. ,porled iron: the ‘New London district

31obBrldgeportI.

 

. Caps, Shoes,» Stockings and lights.
. e ' , A V

we ~«< meneowwmnhm- A

All widths in stock.

 

 

 

 

OFFICERS' AGE LIMIT \ l:
LIFTED T0 45 YEARS

 

Affects Civilian Applicants for Train. '1
log Camps ..
WASHINGTON, July 26.—-1n order
to obtain a. larger supply of older of— '
floors for the American forces the re-
cent order lettlng down the bars to“
civilian candidates for the five contln- "
nous central omcers' training camps
has been broadened still more, it was
announced last night. The age lim-
its of'those who may be admitted for
training as officers. recently fixed at
from 20 years and 8 months up to 40 ‘

years.

requirements coyorning admissions to
the camps and qualified enlisted men "
will continue to receive the prefer f
once. Civilians are rehulred to have ‘
(ompleted a high schol course only}

 

camps will be the sole judges of nbpll-E "x;
into the camps.‘

ed by the War Department.

 

was... ' ‘

H.egerKri&Co.

If you are in need of Wash .
“Skirts and Dresses or any
other hot'weathe'r apparel
call and seeus. ' ' 1

 

'9, a. j ‘ Neg.

 

405:.-

t

\
w
.4

We Extend ‘ Credit. _ .

 

 

The central training camps are

LCamp Golden. near Atlanta, (in. and
it‘ump Pike, near Little Rock, Ark}. for

.truiuing future infantry omcers; Camp
Taylor. near Louisvme, Ky..,for truth-o
and Camp

in; machine gun omcers.
W

ment was made
Military Emergency

iboard and a Hartford lawyer,

ed States Arlny to take charge of the?!
army depot at Philadelphia, had been

with “its accompanying salary. of
lteogenernl in which

‘Conneoticut State Guard.

VEHIcLee . i
. p , ARE srltnomunzsoI
WASIUNGTQN,‘~ July scanner; '

trucks and pésaenger cars for use in: .

the army have been standardised, the sum

and orders haVe been placedfor

1139-7

types, but'the‘other. two have been de sugar. ma

 

veloped by army engineers,

 

 

inmv’me HkauowZIV -. v , T
' MUST SERVE "FIVE
. yeasts IN Pill

M

-"|

 

 

> ».

 
 

her was -. nundnnced ‘ at
="ilesterdoy in theioose of

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

no ' ‘Harlow west "mist
mp’any’fi 364th Infantry,

:from Def]
cembél' 30 toMay 1th I . , 2 I, _,

 
 

 

 

' t ’1»
(Continued trbm First Page.)

the revoked. .
ANOTHER euonb SAVER . ‘

“Several years ago‘we received ,9:
ll_sanople pnékage ‘of . sugapbeet
‘ seedltiwrjtesa subscriber in the
75: net Woman's Home Companion. ,
000 1‘ Of all types. x Four models of brain little extra. space in our garden,
trucks, with carrying capocities‘ramr- so we planted it. Aboutisarvest mug
ing from one to five tons, have_been.1 visited‘g sugar ‘

Mammal-mined noon as best for army What {now gave me'thetollowingidea‘. ’
TWO models 81.8 cotnmel‘clul- whichpr?ved I50 sy‘mcea'aml m Saving:

. . 'rew‘ sugar b
7 ery particle of dirt-from
" out; in shattpteogeenc-ml he»
, pepper verylnrgo‘ketl' . ’
SON; cold water, and boil until bee
45¢ very-son. swat

 
 
 

than wo’mane‘sev in. soon
lnt'praoticnll no

scheme , Tone

 

 

um POWER FOR THEE-ARM.
IN OUR.» AUTO. , - '7" . ‘
. . ~ Agriculture has contributed it; due
I, " “ L‘GHTINGLAW share of man power to the armyv-pcr-
m hops no more, certainly no less.

Other industries «that briVo contribut-
cd man power, to the army have re-
cruited man power from the forms.

Despite this disturbance, the fann-
ers this year lncroased their produc-
tion over lost your: which was an in-
» crease over the year before; they have

worked more days And more hours,
and have put their families at work:
women have labored in the fields while
their babies slept in the shade of near-
hy trees; many country children have
labored while many of the city child
I ren have played. '

The farmers cunnot continue to in.
crease production in the volume nood-
led and at the some time send moro
'man power to the army and the city

industries. it would not be fair to re-

ouire it, if it were possible to accom—
Ishtit.

 

on

less service of the cities' able-bodied
played for luxury or more con-
vcnlen e and at tasks which women‘
can perform. .

The crops are not all gathered;
next year's crops are to~be considered;
’ food production must not fail.

What are we going to do about it ?
. Chambers of Commerce, men of arc
fairs, Icity leaders d‘re askod‘to confer
[with the State Agricultural College
or write to the United State's Depart—
ment of Agriculture. .

_______.___———-——-

THRIFT NECESSARY .
‘ Marshall Field. some years not),
we" 119391111“! 8! raised a”said: "Careful saving and careful
eta. L‘Wafihl‘md» 01““? eY"8pending invariably promote success.
EbeetsLEconomy is one of the most essential
11' elements of success, yet'most wretche
thirdly disregarded.‘ The 5 or weenie ,
Tc. squandered, easy, it saved, will in n.
pan ew‘yea'i'samount to'lhousnnde or dol-
=ZIf anion is not competent to
manage a' " , ll income or a small Due-f
L 1 ‘ ompetent to monastic
a large business.

if the ,man

W

 

Aug-t
“WeI

beet factory and q

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

él‘

ninto sooth ,
wn until the des 98
Y ' ' fill

,, u

 
 

 

 

Costco ‘ ' .' 1- »- 1, ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

0 one; can ‘

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan