sum-rs will be allowed
with!!! to
\
l
Ithnotonly
__ DOWIandDOORBwillalake
its a large quantity
'Intlsedealers'yardsand ‘u‘mmu‘
".Manily arriving:
”Do it
,g’Ol'OIiOlIRIOIVOdh-a
7‘ .thoreisno cause for
those who cam
‘ " happy otherwiu may
to worry if they~
Wesimtoplcsse.
iii
, don-atlases:-
unorhooaluisfoond to be
Actsspak louderthanwords. Doyour
OUTSIDE WINDOWS.
_' Hyounladstheblunderet
maeoldandunoomfortablohouse.
much “Mth“ “"°° "
Thereisnohousesowellbuilt
ltyou'lleomeintonorrow,
itwillcosttomakeyourhouse
The Hatch 6r Bailey Co.
lithium“
lustily.
lutwintsr
doitlgalnl
but What 0mm: WIN-
fibetter,pnkoitmmoonfort-
y day, we'll tell you what
ortable, sndfisave coal.
now."
THE,
slits
when they are cloud out
tip, be on hand bright and ear ..
003". 81ml. Dresses,
and save money.
Grade Work a CLOAK AND
Clearance Sale
Afterafewbusywookaofsellingwefindourstockwith
odds and ends. broken sine ranges. styles we cannot reorder,
Etc. In order to clean house! these (allthissoason's merch-
andtse)goesonsaleatmoueysavlngprioes. Lotsaresnlalland
unnotbereplaoed. Botheold
as two dollars elsewhere in the line of Women's and Kisses“
Skirts, Waists and Petticoats. Come
THE PARIS
33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
.1
One dollar here buys as much
SUIT HOUSE
Specially
all4 Service for i
diet. . Maxwell
Graham Bros.
5 ~ . *‘
PRIESTS WRITE 0F
SCENES. IN FRANCE
’-..—.
(Continued from First Page.)
H
ter was written as he was seated on
,an old trunk in a chateau ln centrall
France, with a typewriter‘ on. his'
knees. lie arrived in France on a
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock and said.
tlnsss In front of the station. so as to'
have the reminder of the day for the
multitude of things he had to do.
Mass is said» on week days in a pri-
1rate chapel in the (-lmteuu garden.
l Rev. William J. O'Shea, first lieu-
rtenant, S. 0. 8.. formerly at St. Jo-
,Rt‘pll's cathedral, wl‘ltes tllat his stay
there has been longer than he thought‘
it would be. and longed for a little
Imore stability and action. He says
the stories of men back from tho
Ifront are interesting. They know just-
i
_ ‘9' and Paris.
_ : Towed iii any dis-
_‘ , ’siiarage
“1959. Seaview Ave
, uer ”liloswaut
it uni iorbr
'1 It Leal 40
gust Received 5
l
ports of youth and age in the Ger-
of Germans chained to their guns. and ,
the Joy of some of them at beingl
taken prisoners. One of the American
W- soldiers told him that the machine.
fliciuove to New
. ”Store . ’
V uER lsl;
in two Connecticut men in the In
firmary. both of whom are about
ready to go back to duty in the ranks.
Private Casey. of Willimantic. and
Private Kincaid. of Sigourney street,
llartford.
Putnam, says that his work at the
front is somewhat different from that
tin his old parish. ‘ He described his
tieellng in his um trip to the front.‘
in! thinking what a wonderful man
‘who wrote "Where Do We. Go From
Here. Boys?" As he listened to the
insistent roar of the big guns during
his first night at the front. he decided
he was not a. bit sleepy. especially
i when it dawned on him that the house
.rly occupied by A.
Mei-all & Son
rthorgan
iRWALK LINE
8017100 Between Th1! blown to bits by a shell. But one can '
W! ““1 NOW York [get accustomed to anything. he con-
~"Wills” and “Armitage
” did not mind the little details and'
~ Ml” could sleep the sleep of the Just; de-i
f‘fliflpted at Norwalk and splto‘ the hombardments. His first
Wit-from 7:30 to 6:”.. visit "to the front line trenches and!
ved at Pier 45, lilo-t 47v trip,out into "No Man’s Land" Wu,
. from 7:30 ‘. u. to 5 p. interesting to him. The scenery he,
"108M 9“: ‘18.,“East says is wonderful. ‘7' '
' 101*, a: 3 o'clock. deny. -
Wm .40 OCCUPATIONS
- . » l NON-ESSENTIAL
SERVICE “
’ ‘ (Continued from First Page.)
MME TO RIDE _
— The industries and Occupations'clsss-
nod m First Pago). 1red as non-essential are: Automobile
- ‘-.-‘ . Iiudusti'y accessories. including chauf»
Gominerce and the Boston tours or touring. cars and men engag'
. together with the Metro- ed in cleaning. repairing and deliver-
'2' ' . picture houses has ing them: driv‘ersaad guides «sight--
7 it is probable that all seeing ‘czirs slid vehicles; automobile
Clubs." Chambers - of. truck dijverr enraged In work other
and motion picture "1.1;th film the delivéryfi ‘éoal. or for the
I
l.
o
i
l
new will do their hit Governments-1 ounces other
tlonol publicity to free than handling .' ’ .for war work:
lorsand sailors. um and barbcr " shop. attendantst.
-. sticker. whicthili be keepers and attendants of bowllnz art
yell eniistedmon in New 19y: ma blisters and. mineral: bot-Y
-- free rides. in 4:12 tiers and workers in bottling estabu
. hitsgletters.‘ “Men. In'. ‘
at: Lidia.” tonic bins" ' .aisn (timeliness"and~ 'dsl‘reflm
. o_' e armsmgem‘fl employee“ I:
r service. which: You and dyeing estnbiis‘hmenta; smorgas-
Ntfl/Demrtnebts on of ”clubs; :workers in confection-sad
cavities in, column- delicatsmm shops. . ,
.x’l‘heso sticky-ll can; .530 builders uni coon-
use “pounced-r altos ‘structures for outs; infatu-
i
' l
. . ~ ‘
anal
m er Camp Com- . i
-ue--m«n.:'°r..:°~ ..... Hm .
. " :{l‘gl‘h m. i , rm
J;- the finals in tho; shops; kw;°FWLI.MaM;
andtholremvlwfl
‘l‘;
sun which brought him down was.
operated by a woman. They thoukhtt
her a man until her hair fell down]
'about her shoulders. lie told of meet-l
lheaflng before United States Col
.sloner Hugh .1. Lavery.
Rev. Father Mayottc. formerly of?
three or four doors away had been
tinued. and after a. couple of days!
hmente: candr Wisdom: and ,
shining shops; winoow clenncrs and
lwashers; .keepers and employee dilution for the best. but one dayrwe
soft drink establishments; vendors
and salesmen of soda fountain eup-
piles.
The. list was "accompanied by a state-
.tncnt of policies. giving the foliowingi
definitions of necessary work:
i “For the purposes of the centralis-
n
grain ‘wsr work’ means:
“The manufacture of products or the,
lerectlon or structures directly or iudlw
rectly supplied to some department of
the Government for use in connection
with the war. ‘lndirectly supplied‘ in-
cludes goods delivered under sub-cone
tracts to Government contractors.
“Coal mining is wholly war work.
"Railroads and farms are engaged ill
\Hll‘ work to the extent that under this
program they are protected from all
recruiting by other Industries.
"The making of pmducts which may
some contractor who uses them in pro-
man ranks, the stories of snipers and liuclng 0“ II I N" of ”Mlle“ t° M, their one
1the “Kamurado” treachery, the finding dulil’ei‘t‘vd ‘0 “‘9 Government, I' 'not .some rotten gas. and I have had three
considered war work.
.—
SECOND FEDERAL
RAID IN STAMFORD
FOR BOOTLEGGING
(Continued tron mm M)
lice headquarters. on the charge of
selling liquor to sailors. pending their
Charles H. Lane, agent of the
Dopartnlent of Justice. said. last
night. that there is incriminating evi-
dence against both men. '
This is the second time within
week that Stamford has been. the
scene of Federal arrests. tour-men be-
ing arrested there last Saturday night
on similar charges. it is battered that
this illegal practice is more provalen
in Stamford than any other section of
the state. and drastic measures may
be taken to check it.
MAKE LIFE EASIER
FOR BOYS AT FRONT
\
"‘toesunm m can can.
bus and the Salvation Army. are co-
operating and working together ac-
cording to the demands of tho situa-
tion in hand.
A Salvation Army 0 _
reports that the dough ys enjoy and
now request-meetings of the Salvation
Army sort. and that recently two odi-
cers of the Salvation Army finding
themselves without a place in which
to hold a meeting were adored a near-
by . .M. C. A. hut. Here they con-
ducts a real. old-time Salvation Army
meeting for the bianefit of all the boys
that could crowd Into the but. Similar
instances of cooperation ire common
among the established organisations
in France. where the relief workers
pull together and .the byword of the
allied soldiers. as well as the non-
omcial welfare tellers behind ‘- ‘ ‘
is merely. “Win the war."
‘XLUED’TBOOPS
AND WITHDRAW
r over there
Q
' (destined groin lonrth 1’s...)
memorials, Angust 33.—-Russin
RedGusrds. after the capture
Mask. Oll‘the Volga. coma-ding to h
«anarchic thr substi-
ll
can ofthe- is,
pity and hard to read. Joe Mueller,
who is near me. has been correspond-g
'7
eats which we got at the island last;
‘ year would look pretty good just now;
g of the war labor recruiting pro‘
units-f in manufacturing line
. They level every building down to the
some song,
o
t
ofBMermeipu‘srcormanurlvol
. Gaunt... thWul-lfinetm‘.
Guard Ari! '
or p... a. . ,
(modules no. first My
urn——
I
the ink is very scars and of poor quid-2
'ml with the lbuiea’s boy. and from
what I understand i don’t think he hasi
been at the front yet. We manage tor
get good feed as a rule, but sometimesi
we are up against it. Just at pfiseut‘
. we are where it is easy to dig our owul
fresh vegetables au'd get rich farm.
products. For a time we ..qre near}
the Swiss border and i got my‘ share.
Of Maine Swiss cheese, creamery
sweet utter, eggs, milk, etc. We
raid a bees' nest the other night.
putting on our gas masks. rubberl
gloves. etcif'lind we had a dandy tunes!
of fresh honey. Even at that. those!
i suppose the trade at the island.
will be good this year, and i hope you:
lget all there is down there. i wish I,
.was running the old Lizzie myself just!
inow. Talking about mission work, we'
get lots of it down here. but take at
‘iip from me: Give all your donations
em the Salvation Army. Just wait uu-.
:til I get back to Norwalk againeiii‘ l;
tic-«you will see me on Malisckenlo:
Square, telling the people back home'
' something worth listening to. The
Salvation Army has a crew always,
*cooking ham and eggs, fresh pie, cl’il‘l-j
lers. cocoa, cookies and everythins‘
ithay sell is less than cost. Well. i
.hope my letters always blink luck toI
you. ‘ t
0 Leslie Cole is at present laid up!
:with a silver in his foot at the Hos
pital, but he is not bad. We don't
:hsve much luck getting newspapers
here, but 1 Will eagerly wait for the
'one you seat. I suppose some day you
|will mean what you said in the store.
; about fighting yourself. Well, we have?
{millions over here, but we can always
. send more. Am glad to know there is
some flshtlng blood in the family. i
' can imagine how small the store looks
iuow with your loss of space. but i sup-
.pose you feel all full now. Talking?
about champagne l have paid $3 a
i
struck a wine cellar where we bought .
t the best there is for sixty-seven cents
is quart. We had some celebration
zthat night. Glad tobear that Neil is
prcxressiugavgood luck to him.
Frank and Miss Watson always were
good workers. so i guess they will!
keep things going. Give them my re“
gardtl. i would certainly like to‘see
the new ornamental lighting home. as
the only llzllting I see is from candles.-
and the red sky at night during these
‘bonlbardments and bnrmges. Believe
me. It is hot and heavy now and we
are under cannon and artillery shell
tand shrapnel fire all the time. i sup-
§p0se we will have a new name for
:Norwaik soon—Roodner. Harris &
.‘(lans We all appreciate and know
that the people back home are doing
what they can for us. but don't forget
the Salvation, Army. Don't worry
about the American soldirrs. We got
i
l
0
what happens In their partlcular 39c. ultimately be used for war purposes1 .
tors, but in relating them the news- but which are not to be delivered ellh- 5 33:: Emfgfi;'zfiffilfuffldrmkfifl
paper stories are borne out. The re- 9' “We"! ‘0 ”'9 G“"°"‘""‘“' “' ““sky is just full of American planes and
‘we are shooting over twenty shells to
all the time. They have.
idoses of it already. but am all right'
iiust now. We wear our gas masks and
Wheel helmets all the time. 1 have all
.‘uly hair shaved off. so you can lines-
lines how his “nibs” looks now. but
safety and comfort ilrst. Don't worryt
ibbout wiping them on the map. we
i'will do it. but i guess we will be home
‘about l9~~ sometime.
, more years will end it. o
Glad to hear Not-walk is waking
s—li needs
BGive my regards to MnCuneo an
“D
it.
(1
local wish him the best of health and Iuck.‘
Say. Tom. you deal know how rotten i
the Germans are. l have been throughl
lthe villages that they have destroyed.
ltround. molest the women and chil.
dren. then drive them out and kill
them. destmy everything they ever
‘owncd. steal all their valuables. cows.
t’ cattle. chickens. etc. and then drive‘
them away from their homes. l baVO‘
teach this with my own eyes. Every.
Ivlllage looks as though a tomato hit lt.‘
Mid the Insides of these houses look
{like a rummage sale. only worse. 1
‘suppoae you read about the great work;
the Marines did here. I guess they‘
wiped out over five German divisions”
i am with the local boys from curl
state. the mud. and we have done a
lot of good fighting. I have been in‘
Lsome pretty hot battles myself. bill-
luckily so far. outside of thegas. l
fi'iit'h'rl'oignal Work in a school in
St. Marian. and am now doing signal
work here In this regiment. it is very
interesting. but dangerous. and In
kept busy all the time. .1 have been
through some villa as where the
farmers have over. .OOOXUTWS in one
section. Dance is very funny and
Way behind. Every village is built
alike, a church in the center. WW! 1‘
few granite or stone buildings aroun
it. Nine-tenths of the forms contain
grape arbors for wine purposes. N0
running water in the houses. or any
cost used—all wood. ' I
Whenl was in southern: France‘
*(dolr ct Cher district) i went in swim.
j'ming every day. and it was real warm
and "Sunny France." I expect a
modal soon for that rescue i made in:
{the River Cher. i saw Elsie JanisI
'aaaiu here at the front. She is a DID-9
'pin. *Her favorite song. which we all
sing. in '-‘Olh.!. You Dirty Germans.
'We Wish the Same to You.” It i!
I , retains
I86
t
We are look! at times 7 In
bomb aloof damn. ohm-A“ .
mad-ground, listen spectra of “19:
are a,
and our;
of «not
mile-W PI
M:
upw%o lentil;
sand
k”...
assault
r .. , W ,
SHOT anosnau.
d The board would have such contracts
‘the Federal Government and "be
57.. attached.“ that]. s. 8. MM is
Trist
ram 8. Hyatt
' ' Norwalk’e Leadin' g Dry‘Goods Store
9 For the Vacation or Labor Day outing
TRUNKS—Of all sizes.
substantially made and of oleaslnlt appearance.
SUIT. CASES—Leather or Matting. with a wide capacity range and made to
Rive the best of service.
TRAYELINQBAGS—Bfir or little ones of leather for hard service
ting for picnic or business lunches.
RELIABLE UMBRELLAS—With the trusts t r ldf kc . 'n.
eludinlr the BEST DOLLAR UMBRELLAaneABE.wor mm m r I
- l
and of mat-
. V Chests of Genuine Red Cedar and'Maiil'ng
Covered ~ Boxes.
WANTS EDUCATION
KEPT TO STANDARD
(Continued from First Page.)
but also for men at home in every Q.
type of commercial, industrial and as-
ricultural pursuits. A temptation
arises at once to employ young men
and young women. boys and girls, who ‘
under normal conditions would
tinue In school and college.
COH-
serious inroads on our supply of train.
ed men and women who are to be a
vital factor in solving successfully the
serious and intricate problems which
will face this nation at the close of
the war. '
‘Theretore. I call upon all those In
charge of universities. colleges and
technical schools to apply themselves «.
diligently to the training of our youth ~
that the number of well educated 811‘]!
well equipped men and women be not
diminished, and. i call upon all those .,
in charge of elementary and second»
ary schools, buth public and private.
to maintain these schools for the nor- ..
niel number of weeks per year. that
no pupil be deprived of any part of
that full measure of education which
is his birthright. and especially 1 call
upon all schoolgbmrds and school
committees to use every endeavor to
see that both the number and scope of
evening schools be increased, in order
that every facility may he offered to
tilt foreign born persons within our
borders. to learn the English inn»
phage. and citizenship. and to aid
them to become Americans."
momma FROM
AUTO; BADLY HURT
(Continued from First Page.)
—..——
Palisade avenue. the girl was assault-
ed aud thrown from an automobile
|near Greens Farms after 1 O'clock yes-
terday morning.
i The Pole girl laid the police that the
'palr met twu young men named Slur-
lies and Martin in rout. of Poli’s Thea-
tre. after 10 o'cloc Wednesday night.
They went with the men to the Com-
po Inn. she stated. The Shore girl re-
isented the attentions of Sturges. after;
they left the Inn. it was further said.
and when she did. Sturges slapped her
in the. face and threw. her to the
mound from the automobile.
The injured girl and her friend were
brought to this city in a passing jitney
which gave chose to the machine in
which Sturges and Martin were rid.-
The young men made good their
getaway before reaching Southport.
Dr. Frank E. Gnvlas treated the Shor‘é
girl and took her to the Remington
Girle’ dormitory. ,.
Favor Prrson Labor
‘ 0n Government Work
WASHINGTON, August 23.—»Ema
ploymeat of prison lbbor on Govern-
ment work for tile duration of the war
is favored by the Wa’r Labor Policies
Board. Chairman ‘li‘elix Frankfurter
announced yesterday. The board has
passed resolutions urging upon Con-
gress the necessity of shooting legislao
tion that will make prison labor.
under certain restrictions. possible.
carried out under'sgreoment between
smiegsmi not under contract directly
r in lroctly with privatecontractom.
a compensation and hours of labor.
the board holds. should be based open
the stan prevailing in the vicin-
ity in whic the institution is located,
with permission to deduct the pro
rata cost of maintenance from the
compensation. '
9.4mm“.--
hearse lN THE NAVY.
wasmno'ron. Aug. 28.-.—Three ac-
cidentaideaths were annouuccd'today '.
by the Navy Dgptrtmeuh, Cornelius
A. Criliy. seamen of '29:!)va N;
was drowned Aunt" 18: CM“. or.
Both. machihueruteounsolw.
reli‘ wxmmed
if. we .
yield to this temptation. we will make ‘
' 'H. Kri
A FEW
Saturday Specials
eger& o.
A New Lot of LINGERIE WAIS'I'S that will sell
for ........................$1.00each
MARABOUT BOAS from .. . . . . .. .. $3.98 to $7.98 it
A few WHITE SKIRTS. all Washable Satins. to
close out at Halberice.
Worthwhile Economies ‘
For Saturday '
JELLY cusses, with m
M“
.1.
l
ENS ~
PYRAMID FLY carcn
.‘ .................... 6 for lie Eons ...... .. ..... 4 1.2:: each
ills: FLY swarrsns ..... 4c 25‘ o-csoan‘olL ---------- ‘9°
. sins Hanging Glass COFFEE
25c unawax, for prmrv- MILLS ............... At 790 ‘
inn ......... ...... 19c lb. '
Sanitary Fibre JELLY CON-
“.M‘ld—inch. High Wheel ramese. can be . used
LAWN MOWERS....At $5.49 more than once....39c dozen
Wide Mouth FRUIT JARS.
with Glass Tops-
Quart Size ......... 90c dozen
Pint Size ........... 95c dozen
sic Glau“R0t,i-ING Plus. .2ea
Z-gahon STONE - CROOKS.
with Cover ............ ..59c
T MONT DRAIN PIPEQ,
I
l
‘ .220 (and 110-Volt ELECTRIC
LVENT' WI" TOMOV. ob. ‘ IRONs, 6-"). size ........ 35.98
. structlons from sinks, waste """'_"_ " .
' 10c Pllin Glass TABLE TUM-
. jiies, etc. . ........ 39c can BLERS. m“ blown..6 for 350
‘ 18-inch. Extension WINDOW
‘ scncsne ..... . ..... 45c 75c White Steel ENAMELED
. Zurich. slze............. 55c CHAMBERS 59o
q,
Sanitary Paper DRINKING 69c Painted TOILET PAIL8.59c
...... i _ _ _ _4c ck. . —4W
CUPS ” 0 Good Luck JAR RINGS .....
i mason or. Mne.....7c and! a com. 25c
GARDE GIVEKWITH EVERY PURCHASE. WHICH ENTITLEE
CUSTOMER T0 FREE SILVERWARE, ROGERS’ MAKE.
. , A‘LBERT‘F. GEHEBE
25 Washington St. ~ 501 Norwalk
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY. PHONE 1069-2
i
i
l
l .
l
_—_—--._._.
LIMOUSIN ES AND TOURING CARS
s FORHIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
SPECIAL masses TRIPS
FENDER AND soot worst OUR SPECIALTY
, WELDING I
\VAAST BROS. GARAGE; '
.. Phones 1360. 2011. 17 Chestnut St. So. Norwalk .
..
I
“x
J
‘ \
L.
lavoidabie and worried Woodbury to
PIKE PEDESW I returnto his home.
. ”529.5”? m" *'
, «mum on t”
.;. Jimm— ’born‘a’nnm.
l
*—
HoeeerL scrap
Admitted yesterdayié—‘Stophen-‘Woous
f, , 51 For: strait; William Dessert}
“6‘ c2 . .’ -- ‘. .7:
. Ralph Dorechlno, North Tayl
tibial thh cloning - »
,s
ofavoe'
- 2/
Norwalk Chronicler