Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 19, 1918 · page 8

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' WHEREAS- ‘
i. Accumulation of coal for
fiacomtngwinterhasbeenin,
”roaster several months:
gTheteisnownueeoaltn

the celhrs of this community
than ever before at this date:
8. There is still more being dc.
literati every day by each coal
dealer; .

4. There is a large quantity

now in the dealers' yards and

more constantly striving:

5. Winter is some distance

away:

6. Iliterefore be it resolved :—i

That there is no cause for

. worry—but those who earn
not be happy otherwise may

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, choose. We aim to please.

THE

ERRtS

restaurant

‘ Automobile
Repairing,
, illicit Grade Work a“

. Specialty
iiflicial Service for

% iothevrolel. Maxwell

 

 

 

 

 

s

7 ,‘filiruclts

continue to worry if they . I

‘1

and Graham Bros. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 

l.

The Fuel Administration announces that domestic con-

'aumerawillbeallowedonlyasmuchcoalssisfound to be

scientifically n to beat his house 68 degrees.
Acts speak louder than words. Do your bit, lustily.
OUTSIDE WINDOWS. .w-r -
_ If you made the blunder of worrying through last winter
in a cold and uncomfortable house, don’t do itagainl
It is not only disagreeable, but mighty expend". “ll“ as
much coal—Doctor bill—and a ruined temper.

There is no house sowell built but what curator. WIN-
DOWS and DOORS will make it better, make it more contort-
able and livable. .

. If you’ll come in tomorrow, any day, we’lltell you what
It Will cost to make your house comfortable, and save coal.

“Do it now."

The Hatch 5' Bailey Co.

 

lwA'rI-znsron'ts l
AT THE KNOB |
l

 

 

Tristram & Hyatt m
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store '

If you want a porch protect-
ed from the sun; if you want a
porch With free circulation of
air—but no drafts; if you want
. seclusion“ that permits you to
. see the outside world, but does
. NOT permit the optside world
to see you; if you want a sleep-

 

 

 

WERE CLOSE

(Continued from first Page).

 

. Some contests had been arranged
,for the little ones to be held on the
beach and the "crab ra :e" and “three-l
legged race” were highly amusing, and ,
put the crowd in very good humor for .
the events to follow. The mast ctr-se-
ly contested were the relay races The 5
girls' teams were very evenly matclri
ed. so that the result depended on the '
last dozen strokes. The boys' team:
settled its standing right on the line.
- The team captained by Ward Green
was well in tile lead at the beginning

 

 

 

 

of the last lap. and looked to be sut'ei , . ‘
-' , winnem. and Mr. Green had only I0? mg porch “thou the expense '
{maintain his lead to win, but Joel of building a new porch you
lByme was able to cut the lead down l want
. “and passed Green right at the finish, “55- ~

 

VUDOR
Ventilating Porch Shades

for they give you all the above
Summer Comforts. The patent-

which caused some excitement. I

The women‘s swim was so close that ;
~ Miss Mary Burns and Miss Elith Weed '
Were bracketed in a dead heat. withl
vMiss Kathleen Andrews bringing up a ‘

 

PORCllflfigclflADES

 

“A

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Clearance Sale

After a few busy weeks of selling we find our stock with
odds and ends, broken aise ranges, styles 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
when they are closed out th cannot be replaced. So the old
tip, be on hand bright and ear y. One dollar here buys as much
as two dollars elsewhere in the line of Women's and Misses’
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats. Come

‘ and save money.

THE PARIS

CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE

33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk

l close second. 1
j The glrh!’ swim also developed a,
jhard fight for second place. as Miss
‘Millicent Brady and Miss Martha I: 1111-
lilton were credited with a dead heat.
Miss (‘ecelia Byrne winning with : me.’
to spare. ‘

Every Shade Equipped ‘
sun. The patented Ventilator with

ed weave protects you from the

i woven in the top of the shade it-
self automatically clears ~ the

porch of impure, hot air and the

Vudor Safety Wind Device

0m 600.000 v-aon in daily use
enables you to hang a shade in utes it required to place a shade

Th“ men'fi one hundred yards' sWIIll: patented
was more diflicult to an. owing to'so' . the first lace in five minutes in- in sitidn in the old we with
litany of the Knob‘s young men being VUDOR Self-Hanging P [>0 y

stead of the twenty or more rain — screws.

in the service, and would have I‘I'sllll‘l DEVICE
ed In a duel between Ward Green and ‘
Joe Byrne, only for the arrival of El
‘visitor. Roy-Sherman. who swims for
the New York Athletic Hub. and who
was invited to take part. Ilc showed f
the advantage of good coaching at the
“take off," as he had established In
lead of three or four yards when they,
came to the surface after the. plum!"-
This lead Green and Byrnc 'uunn-dialc ‘
,ly set about cutting down and both,
succeeded, to some extent. at the tin-‘

ieh Byrne being at Sherman's shoutl A '
'dpr_ and Green not (lull? m well up. :ed by the unrest. Two thousand work-l

The Self-Hanging Device enables you to take the shade down in the Fall, if you desire, and re
hang it again in the Spring in three minutes—thus keeping it clean and doubling tts hie.

VUDOR Porch Shades come in soft, permanent, pleasing colors and in all sizes, and will last
many years. ‘ _ .

Call at our.Upholstery Department and let us show you the new Vudor Ventilating Selt-
hanging Porch Shadse.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

«firth-

 

 

EL

 

 

 

The following is a summary or the men there are rioting in conjunction
.events: ‘wllll the populace. At Nagoya. noted
‘Ior its manufactures of porcelalns, a

 

On the Beach.

 

 

V' Wird Repairing and Parts,
it'reclts Towed in any dis-|
mace.

ustin’s Garage

shone 1959. Seavlew Ave
_ :Asr NORWALK

 

l

 

,, . .. _. __.......~_. -. _.-.

A NEW Lil'l' 0F

Effiéllack test 40:

 

Just Received

_ ‘ Store
...SEPTEMBER 1st

:al 84 Washington St.

i - iiormerly occupied by A.
‘ bickerman & Son

filbert LMorgani

nun NORWAL}? LINE .

fist Freight Service Between This ;
, City and New York |
We“ ‘_“

‘ ‘ Brearley’ ’

f"Freight accepted at Norwalk and
Shuth Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:92.:
match: received at Pier 45, Ba" 4-4
as, New York, from 7:30 *. .x to 5 p.
m. Steamers leaviy’, £3: 45, East
fiver, New York qr: o‘clock, daily.
Sundays crawd.

—— l
"Will Remove to New 3
1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

..._.. w- ~...__._ .. _.._.____—.—._~

 

7 SPECIALS

l

........80c
78c

. BRITE cLusnsnn
out to .. ......... 4o can

" T's PRIDE SOAP

cutto ...... .t......50bar
TULL QUALITY NEW- '
«~ MADE BUTTER,

a lb. ........ . 49c

A. STULL

4 Cottage Street
ll Norwelk

 

Clio" and “Armitagei _

A

 

-———— AT THE; ——_—

(Standard Butter & E99 (30.

12 North Main St, So. Notwallt Phone 1990

 

 

Potato Race >First. Fuller

l

l Quin: lmob estimated to aggregate 30,000 per-
.sccond. Ralph Hill.

i

l

gsohs rioted. At sevctal places the sol-
3 Thrfl‘dt‘gucd Raco- l-‘irst, I‘lllllpldlt‘l'l fin-d on the disturbers. i
Wehle and Bob Strattou. l A1 Kobe the soldiers and police also
(‘rnh Race First, Ilob Stratton: soc. I Were obliged to use sabres and bayo-
ond, Fuller Quilt: third. (‘harlic llurns, ; ncIis'agnlnst the rtotcrs. .
Girls' Swim (50 yards) First, (‘c-l 'l‘hc newspapers have been prohibit-
cclia Byrnc: second Miliccnt lh-adymtl from printing reports of the 111‘0-3
i and Martha Hamilton. gross ot‘ the rice rims and there is auf
l Boys' Swim (SO-yards) First. I‘nttl absence of news from tho provinces.“

 

H. Krieger

We are now closing out balance of
our Summer Stock

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Ilut‘ns: second, Wm Fowler: llllrdfi A stutctnvnl issued today by Minister: . .
.Phlllp Wehlc. of lllt‘ Interior .\Iizuno, says that the; Sh D W, t Sk t
, Relay Raci- (girls) First, (‘occliu nowrnors have assured the ministry “- Des, resses’ dis S, \ If S, i"
FreSh Eggs - 48c doz llyrnc‘s team: second, Martha lintuil- that lllt‘ disorders arc abttllng s'end-
ton‘s team. ily. . .
- ’ Relay Race (men's l~‘.rst, .Ioo Ilyr» The organization of proprietors and l 1; Hats Klmonos Marabou Boas
Elgm Creamery Butter 470 1110's team; second. \\‘;ml (lrccn's lulllm’fi 0f ll"“’*ND""" l‘“-" "WWW“. 3‘: i ’ ’ 9
. ....................... llentn; third. Roy Shcttnztu‘s team. ‘t'f‘t-‘(lllltlon declaring that the prohibt-:
Marvel Condensed Blilk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 cans 25c l Women‘s Swim (7.0 yards) First, tion against news of the riots is up}; ,,
‘V . . inurns. Edlth Wood; sin-tutti. K..‘.2.!ecn unprcccdentml and arbitrary lntcrtcrui‘ rea 9 “cc 1' ces a
Sweet CIOVCI' Milk . . . . . ‘. '. ..... 16c :Androws. ‘cncc with the right of free speech us!- I
- ' I . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Men's Swim (too Folds) rim. nnv‘mantvd by th“ Constitution. Thor'le- I . _
Evaporated Milk ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 l Slim-mun: rooolltl. Jo» llyme: third, 1(handua ctitncelllatiop of! this 01110:; rhpl w t 'I‘h if t .
' ' ’ l\\‘artl lil‘t‘cn. , ‘ona tut ona pury ‘ec area 0 III" k t S
Libby S corn“ Beef - - - - - . . - . . . . . ......... 38C can V Girlr.‘ llivc I-‘itst Martha llntnll- lll‘l' ot‘ the (intermittent ls ‘fmrmfllil boi» e a e r aIIlpS as
ton: second. t‘ccciizt Ryrne: third, cause it suppresses news 0 ans mm x}
‘Ytlat'y llltu-klord. social tnownwnt vitally hilt-cling ”wl Weekly Payments ‘
Iloys' lllvc First. l‘aul llui'ns: scc- people. ‘ l { . h o E
l . s . . i, t. -. ,., ., csso N. ‘
ni. \\ . I )“l‘i‘. thud, l‘aul Mchls, 11 is to g1 neta tnpr 1 n > w“ W “h \Q ..., 1 ‘ .I
Standard Butter & Egg C0. :0; 111 l . ‘thnt the rice question has become po- -35” . - www_ .10», 1‘.“ a.‘ :0 .1
g l‘ostumc Race ll‘irst. (‘at'roll llunt-_lili(‘ill. __.___.._.-.,,,.. ____ -_,,._ __ 7 1-,
' . 't " ‘ ‘. I — . ‘
’2 ”or“. "I"! $1,001 ""‘c “‘"“"d' '“mwm "mm“ mm“ 1‘0] w lseventy-six branches of the so:::-:y,tee reports on the Man-Pom r 1d
"' islllt‘tll'ldzr‘llive First Flirtbeth Slaw-:U' 8' BIDS OBJECTORB land 0f many civic and patriotic "lt'rrn-lRevenue bills.
r -- ~ - —— .son‘: second, ndhh “but: third. Mary! FIGHT. HOE OR HIKE lutlons it In hoped to have Lat-new

 

 

 

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i

 

ir‘or This Week

 
 

 

Witt:

rnrr ruvrnv

Order Your Groceries Here and
Have Them Delivered Direct
to Your Home.

Golden Santos Colfee .......... lb. 20c. 5 lbs. for 95¢
Fancy Whole Grain Rice ... . . . . . . . .. 3 lbs. for 35¢
White or Yellow Corn Flour . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. for 25¢
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soul). per can . . . . . . . .. 11c
New York State Full Cream Cheese. lb. ....... 32c
Chamberlin’s Dried Beef (Sliced to order). lb. . 70c
Armour’s Maraschino Cherries. bottle ......... 25c
Very Best Creamery Butter. her lb. ........... 51c
Warner’s Macaroni or Spaghetti. pkg. . . . . ....... 9c
20 Mule Team Borax Chips . . . . . .‘ . . 15c and 40c pkg.
20 Mule Team Borax ..... llb.nkg.15c

NEXT TIME my

., l A. F. Beckmann &Co.

Incorporated ‘

 
 

’83 a 85 Washington Street; Phone 1405

y '

 
 
 

low 111"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Day fittingly observed thmuaucut t-m
lcountry.
(Continued From Page One). I

R lions objectors who are not utcrclijUMMER RECESS ‘
ll [rdyfslnckers are Iurloughed by their can-l . OF CONGRESS ENDb
] '.tonmcnt commanders, and under strict l
‘rezulations issued by the Win- Depart»
ment arc placcd on [arms at :1 stand-L

 

i Burns. l

l lion's Illve First. Paul Burns: sec-g
and Francis llurns: third Alfred Strut-i

«Advertise In the Sentinel.

 

.._'.

 

.__.——

Sherman: second, Joe Byrno:
{Francis Burns.
I

 

ton.
at Obstacle Race (boys) -Flrst,
l

(Continued Form Page 0nd

Obstacle Race (girls)—~Flrst. Cecel-
ia Byrne: second. t‘arol Hunter; thlrd'hrd wage

. ihlary Illackford. l Reports on Efficiency.
t The entertainment committee an-I Reports of their conduct and em”.
: pounced another mid-week entertaln- , me" are rcquired monthly by the can-
meat for Wednesday evening. August tontnent commanders and If their serv-
£21“ 223'his."($31,221;xiie‘ilfggmffi: toes are satisfactory t:her cgmmanders
‘ ‘ ' ‘ ,are promptly informs o 1 e. ac.
ed a large audience M“ be present. In the various states where there

'are fermlng communities there MP W pone until at least next Monday action
FOOD RIOTERS IN '

rlous sects opposed to war. such as on the Man-Power bill. I
JAPAN PILLAGE like Dunknrds and the Mennonites. 111: Interest in the sessions of the. two.
CITIES FOR RICE

:these communities farmers needlm: . houses today centered in the opening
l (Continued from First Page.)
1

Absence of many senators from
f\\'ashington to attend the funeral at
iSenator tlallinger, of New Hampshire,
‘ minority leader, made doubtful the ob-
tainlng oi the quorum necessary to set
‘aside the recess agreement. Inability
to vacate the recess today would post-

 

Tbcrc is uoworse folly not one more

certain of distressinfi consequent-ethane
to neglect a cold. it leaves "a cough
that hangs on," it threatens you with as
mcstaerious condition.

Foley’s Honey and Tor

ivcs the curative influence of the pine

learn, together with the mollilying
eerct of the honey and other healing
ingredients. It s1opa the cough. cases
the sore feeling in the chest, and raises

blegm easily. It imparts a pleasant
feeling of warmth and comfort.

J. D. Enteritis, Winston. Gui”. writes -
”Foley's Honey and Tar took all the boron
Owl] and cleared L:y lands of all congreticu.‘

I

 

 

workers notify cnntonmenl command . hearing of the House Military commiw
lers. who assisn men to labor. Theme on the hIan-l‘owcr bill with Secre-
tplan has worked so well that in three tax-y Baker, General March, chm of
lcamps where definite ll": 0f fillllfl‘loll‘fi Staff. and Provodst Marshal Gcncratl
’ ~ 2 c .meere compiled DI‘BCUCMY a 0i tlt‘t‘rowder expecte to appear. .

. $31121: ts:cr!:lielltltnll:le bil‘ISCthlltt 1the men have been placed. _ . The Water Power Development bill
empire is advancing toward a social' Camp Meade has eighty-012119. nllOl holds the right of way ’." the House
crisis The riots are spre'ulinrv likelihEm now at labor on farms. At Camp and Representative Ferris, in charge
'wlldn're inrolvidg fink} in}: pa?“- and‘l.ee 100 of the 102 listed have been of the bill, was expected to usk‘tlultt
f llhe middle classes who {eat l't:pclledllll“(‘9kl- The majority 0f the objectors j the measure be passed it possibe
H ‘ ‘ ' ilwhllc the House awaits the (‘Ollllitll-‘

 

 

 

 

StllIson-Pov cit Corporal}?

 

 

 

 

 

w ' ~ . - at Cam Taylor are now in the fields.
‘ttoogtsrotest abatnst econontlc ion.“ , pLabcr Furlouph Plan. I _ I” h -_»_N_ ‘—
‘ Gelsha Girls Stoned. . Fire; art-rnnfemctltignvz‘giinnnlad‘t; __——~ '
' "silicon-c. for n or ut‘ougt. _ . . ‘ ’
‘ Ioradaddllnglgtltildl‘lc‘ll: flitting; 1h.) ‘ Camps Gordon. Georgia: ' Jackson-y YOU LL NEVER KNOW IT
[mobs attacking and destrovltg the‘South Carolina; Dix. New“ Jetselyu. after we have applied m" “I,
" property of the wealthy :"ld voicing, Sherman, Ohio: Devens, . assac - to-date \‘ulcunizmg methnds to ,

your old tire or inner tube
It becomes pntcticnlly a new
tire. Blow-outs are entirely
covered, worn places repaired.
and the whole shoe or tube rc- L
newcd. Our vulcanizing is to
tires what good cobbling Is to
shoes. l

' - - ' - Michigan' Grant. llli~
mugs.- at evidences of luxury. (.elsha rolls, Custer. _ 1: V . .
lglrls have been stoned as they have nois: Dodge, Iowa. Lethe, \\ ashtng

.;-l . , ‘ t 10-.t0h. and Fort Riley. Kansas. The Ia-
? driven through the streets In '111 on bor specialists of the Department of

lhiles and the houses of the rich have ‘

« lbeen assailed. While the war liastgriculturc tn thc_states wherebtbe.
° ’crealed-millionalrcs and increased the cantonments are Situated hate ecu:
..lux1tries of the rich, it has also In- instructed to communicate with spa-

'creased the misery of the may belclalists in other states in case theyK

 

. .42.}

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; y‘r'r'e 3"?“‘1

 

‘

:r!*';Khv: lr‘i ’1'. ."

Schullze’s Tuesday Specials

Rib Lamb Chops .............. . . . . . . . . ..... 34c lb.
Loin Lamb Chops ...... . . . . . . ......... . . . 38c lb.
Lameoreuuarters............. ...... ....25clb.
Native Tomatoes ................. 65c large basket

YubanorSunbeamCofiee 35c lb.
Lipton’s Famous Teas. All flavors.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

NORWALK. ‘ SOUTH NORWALI.
United States License lie. 17,903.

 

X
cause of insufficient wages being paiv . 3 cannot place all of the conscientous:
Factory hands, especially arc Ioment-‘obiectors to work at same time.

‘ed bv the ringleaders of the “019,. The War Department has expressl
,whtc'h are the first of the kind to no ed itself as thoroughly pleased wnh.
;cur since Japan was opened to west-1 the arrangements by which the De-l
crn civilization. ‘partment of Agriculture ,through its
. .Policcmen Injured. Harm help specialists. has aided in
' Disorders broke out in ‘Y‘oklo un'placlng those men where their serv-
Tuesday night. A crow-i or 5,000 ices will be an aid to \Ictory through
which was prevented from congreanlw food production.

Int: in the park. marched to the atrium; “—-—-‘—_"‘"'

the great retail thorough’uro of tho.w0ULD CELEBRATE .
Clll'. where they stoned and damaged; BIRTH OF LAFAYETTE
200 stores and rcstaurau‘s, raided ricel NEW YORK. August 19.——The rele-
depots and unsuccessfully rttacked’bratton‘ on September 6, of the total
the ministry of the "uteri-tr. Nirety‘anniversary of the birth of Lafayette
arrests were made and twenty police- ls urged by the American Defense. SO-
men were Injured. Tokio last night , clety In an appeal issued today to the
“8 Occupied by heavy detachmentameople of the United States calling at.
0" DOIlce and infantry. The newepa- tention to the debt the nation owosto
pars were forbidden to publish news Lafayette and aid he brought to the

NORWAIK SUPPLY SHOP. ,

29 Wall St, Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

LIMOUSIN ES AND TOURING CARS
FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SPECIAL RATES 0N TRIPS
FENDER-AND BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY

WELDING

 

 

 

a
El

 
 
 
 

of, any kind relative to the rice riots. American colonies In their .etrugglc

TI‘WPI Called Out. ltor national existence. SFPIGIIIIMI‘ 6

- Troops have been‘called out ln'near- also the anniversary of the first battle

. l" even Important citi‘ln Japan sun or the Marne. to 1914. {and through 1, ,
L . . . . . .- . ‘ . ) _>

u
~i ti l

‘VAAST BROS. GARAGE
fl Phones 1360 2011 17 Chestnut St” So. Norwalk

gu- . r"
93*

 

 

 

 

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