(Slammed not and. Prom-nations
Advertiseme
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WWI“. Governinont clerk. m at 49 Osborne avenue. East Nil-walk. 3m.“ Inquire Stephen B. m”,
War m, teacher. immigrant. tunes-i
tor, typewriter, research clerk, Sal ’
pry almaooo. Experience and
sary. Hen. woman desiring. govern-W
- ~~‘ 'Conn.
FOR SALE—A FORD £00! cost
late, top. wind shield, two tear}
neat ”onions yrite for free partlc- "he“; and "7° new “’93 m lor avenue. inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, mine "1319““ class M
h as, J, C. Leonard (former Civil “bum DH; I m _“ m at Grove street. or telephonb 1851-12.
vice hammer). £21 “018 Building, once. T811903:
Washiuton. “1' fl
warn-so — WATCHMAN. Goou‘welshinz about 3.600 10's.. for the pair-{mutation Bristol Hotel, 94 w
zinger-3.. Apply John (9 Mum 0'” f” 9°": and “‘0 miloh led Clifton street.
Inc. Sums street. 8 weeks old.» For particulars ask. ‘
,“Jack.” at Schultse's Market 39 Main; ro LET—OFFICES, SINGLE noon
t ‘. mag.
sshinl—
1122 St
“WANTED-THOUSANDS 0F GOV~
ancient positions open to men and «.
women Examinations soon. I tell
you how to obtain a government posirl
llurlbutt street, Wilton, R. F. D. Neglight, corner Washington street and
43‘ Norwalk.
-~——— --'~—-- —~—- wiJars inquire at the alien of Old Well
lion. WW w_ Write F08 SALE—«ONE 1918 MODEL Clea Co. ‘
.MSQ-W‘. W “mm with the ~Excelsior three speed motorcycles
Government. Civil Service Expert, with full equipment. and Rogers side
”5 10““ 31“., Much, D. c, tear. A-l condition. Owner now in U.l
‘ "S. service. A bargain for quick buyer.‘
WA NEW 01! g on 5 Millet: “Joell." at Schultse’s Market, hitj
dred lass. m'oscurlty. maintain street, or address John Scbuoss-i
1,. 11.6.. care SentineL ilcr, l‘iurlbutt street, Wilton. R. F. D.-
‘ 4?, Norwalk. £30 8!
W
NOTICE
“Notice is sultry given that the an-
nual meeting of tho Boaad’ of Rolls!
of the State filial!» Fishy can”
,will be held at their once at New
,flsven, 185 Church southeast 724.
Wham at 11 some
3 com (JEREMEE'.
State Shell Fish CoW’fi. '
H. o. autumn.
l’er B. 8;
Clerk.
3 wsns'so-z noous FOR LIGHT; .—
housekeeping for one portion. Address I For: SALE—SEVEN WEEKs 9s
0. L, dentinoi. ‘ 3,, .pigs at reasonable prices. m"
.A {Ransom Spflnshill avenue, Norwaiir.,“°“”’ Sap
WANTEDfiwY. ‘
MUST BE 16.3- .30 a.
Good chancel‘lse ColeRoscoe Mt'g.‘
00., Bités' Court, South NorWalk.
-i'-‘. v.
i FOR SALE—FRESH GUERNSEY,
{cow and two Jersey cows. Apply to
Joseph Eulos. Connecticut avenue.
‘ wmmwuw v.-
watlti‘tolse—m'rnnmom HELP
at ondo'. l’i‘y-‘Pb Battery Corp. East‘ 0.30 St;
Norwalk. ' ' n29 3t'i ~ l
' FOR BALE—'2 DESIRABLE BUILD-i
WANTED—TWO OR THREE pun. ing lots in Foster Park. East Nora. Henry 3. Jones.
nished-mongm' light housekeeping.;Wulk. Apply :8 North Main stream Henry S. Jones ofbtil Foirileld ave
Adiesafl‘. BI, care of Sentinel, SouthKSouth Norwailt. 330 81 one. Bridgeport, 88 years old. for many
Norwalk. a29 3t; i years a contractor at the Wheeler and
Wilson Sowing machine company, now
the Singer Manufactuurlng company.
died yesterday.
o—‘fi
Draw.» AID smears
~
. «i FOR SALE—GAME PUP, FOUR
WANTED —— ROUTE SALESMA'NImonths old, good pedigree, sacrificing
{or retail milk delivery business. i it on account of moving out of town.
000d Ddfiltion and salary. Better thaanohn Tucci, 27 It. It. avenue. South known throughout the city andretired,
825 per week to beginner. Must be‘Norwalk. 329 at from business about“) years ago. Hey
able to; furnish first 61835 reference ”’w -—-w—— lwas the son of Harry Jones and was
and $50 cash security. Address box B-| FOR SALE—CHOICE YOUNG born on Olmstead Hill, “'iltor, iiiJuno,
care Sentinel.
:Jersey milking cows. one holler in 1330. When but two years if agelhis
{call also One work horse, cheap. W. father removed wjuf his finally [0
WANTED ~8ALESLADY. COATS“. Reid. Jr. Mansfield avenue. Dar» what was then the borough of Bridge-
oults and millinery. Steadv positionutem m, n ,3 l ‘ ‘ _
.Aptuy Miniz's, 9:2. “’ashinxlon street: 33%” e ‘2 ' “27 3" 310:9 aggflxtzbllsslizgxztrimming
WANTED~BOY TO LEARN TH“,Pcoclierels. Single comb White 14»: the rapidly growing town. ,
printing trade. No better time than the horns, bred from winners. Stan's, Three sons. James A. S., of limit-«-
‘yresent. An excellent opportunity f0l'..Conn.. single comb Rhoda Island Reds, port: Nathaniel W., of Norwalk. anti
‘ nutritious youth. Inquire at the office:5r€(l “‘0"! Navy f3” and winter las- Arthur F., of Providence. and a dough-
‘ I
FOR SALE—SOME CHOICE YOUNG
ore. Prices reasonable for quality.‘ .- ‘ ., .,., _ J
of the Evening Sentinel. Reynolds Poultry Farm. Highland ave; itl. llurriot E. Jones (1‘ t. r‘ .lll"t ld
; . ;. . . nuu. phone 1035. ,avenuc, survive. The t "w - v i“ '
‘ WANTED—43. 8- GOVERNMENT. .. -- ~~~~— lheld at 2:3 Oo‘cloclt, blondW aim!"
"n“ W inmedlataly. Men. womend. FOR SALE—HOUSE. 9 ROOMS.' noon. front his into home. with burial
I! or over. $100. month. List positions;
tree. Franklin Institute, Dept. 230,‘
Rochester. N. Y.
._. ' ~ ~» -— - shade, etc, Price $2,400. Also many 3
"m. NOTICES ioiher places for sale at price to suit
BUSINESS NOTICE ‘iyou. For particulars.
Experienced dressmaker, 11 Westi Ask John T. Hayes
avenue. South Nmalk’ open Tues... NO- 7 min at, NOI'Whlk Thtrfunmal will he held from hi:
'Wed. Sale. Prices ver reasonable.
Also mode over garmznts Evening! 1‘“ ESTAnc—mmcn late home on Monday morning m 8:31)
- I FOUND. “‘"“"—‘—* : “WOO"- und {min St. Joseph’s chum,
classes taught. Bring your material.l ,u, 9 o-cmck ‘
L 60. cents—3 hour lessoni a person.‘ ‘ The pail bearers will ho chosen from
'Classes of six by appointment only. FOUND—A CLINKER BUILT‘ his brbthei‘s of. Welcome Stronger
‘ 9.29 3t‘boat about 12 (set long. painted white,‘ LOW"- 50“ or S‘- Gt‘nlr’t‘. Of which
'can have it by paying for advertise {he was a valued member,
Raymond, Street a Son. Darien..ment. S. W. Sioddart. 11 Hanford
iSand, loam, building stone and graveLfPlace, East Nor-walk. .. a30 3t
Cinders for driveways and sidewalks.)
”Estimates given on laying cement ‘
d
walks and bulldlnz foundatlms' “miAulomobfle
Itorse cart and bottom dumpers for
. Illi'é. ' "
High Grade Work a
‘ torment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Psturmo. _ meats-HANGING.
O
Spatially
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Funeral ethic. tamer.
decorating. painte'r's supplies: wall}
' paper. unto-date styles, lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. 'l‘rial or-
I I o ’ ‘!
Ofi'c'a' 59W“? for i Thetuneral of the late Minor 8. Mil-
; lcr will take place from the Brookside
ChCVfOICf’ Maxweflt chapel, Rowayton. on Monday after
and Graham Bros.
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
l noon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert S.
Trad“ i ruins-once
White-cl; to H117 menus.
l Brown of Bridgeport will oiliciate and
:inoerinent will be made in the Union
;. ford Repairing and. Paris.‘
scammed in any dis-l
L01 65x192 feet, Good garden. Fruit. cemetery_
Stephen Woodward.
Stephen Woodward, a resident oi
lt‘m'i street. East Norwalk, died at the
Norwalk Hospital this morning. fol-
lowing a short illness.
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Fun at of Mrs. Mary Flynn.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Flynn of
____.__:T Chestnut. street took place thic:
' I morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's
church. Rev. Richard .1. Carroll ,cc‘o-
bratod a requiem high mass. The in
portal was largely attended by the
friends and relatives of the deceased.
There were several beautiful floral
contributions. The hall bearers were
Thomas Hyde. Michael J. Riordan.
Charles Williams. George Muher, Ed-
;ward Barnett and John Smith. The
‘ flower bearers were Peter and Charles
; Theis. grandsons of the deceased. In-
l
Union Parcel Delivery. Edward 3.
Fisher”. proprietor; Trucking. Long
"distance hauling. “slit and heavy
, Meklnfl- Od'lce telqihonos 1581. 800
’ House «mnectlml .
W'
§ cemetery. tRowayton.
UT
monsoon, MATHEW-
SON & 00. are desirous of so-
ouring the services of sever“.
experienced. filmmakers—also ; '
men/without experience. Ex- ;m -, ‘- 3
“k“ WW ‘°’ “ limbh’Siiara 2*
EDGE SETTEB - .gf 9 i
”reposition open pay good f‘Pbbnsl .. Suviwlva.
wagon and assure steady em- ' “QINORWMJC . i
... .__. r. I; '——-.~——::"
ployment. Men paid while . 0... .
‘ . aurovsurrhms
OILS 3330130
lesrning'. . , ' if
array as o ham or. menu" -
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M ”resonators. :1
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t wmeo—covsnuuasr own. ‘0" “LE-19 FOOT FIAT 80‘1" To LET—5 Room AM. hu-
aorvico examination Connecticut in,mm motor Do“ with “N‘- launireat movements, lot floor on South Main
N fthe “oxidants.
all. St Lexington avenue. South Kuwait.
W St
He was very well,
i .
My day» is great; in which
to tiles kindest-opting“ and sits!
M's-"van days bi WM“ '0 Mil-I,
to: bail! . e .
. Bluest m0“:
“it is the closing chapter
Ametdcss bluest criminal use."
Frank it. Nebsker. chief prosecutor.
"We are confidant s on trialwnl
beer-At " “Countywide
were, chic! counsel. for the deletion.
Before pronouncing sentence on
Judas. bandit; ro-
v'iowed at. some length the salient
points in the mommin’t’s case. lsy-
ins espociail stress on tho I. w. w.
in
To LET—3 Rooms AT 95 pal-”preamble doclsrlns stern! war on
WWW
str with other. nations; the mug
1of the executive board after. Amen“
-—-—-——-—._ _ - -, TO LET~ROOH8 FOR LlGHTihad eanBd (ht VII. It “I,“ it I“
FOR SALE—TWO FAT STEERS: housekeeping. lieat. light and gas “all!“ to expel newborn 011W
military mice. and later. 0:: cos-
‘certed plan by strikes and "Mill‘s
to block war spawns. '
i “In times of peace you have a land
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street or address John Scfiuessler. or two, or three room suites. north ”I“ ‘9 ”9.“! 5"” .m-
prepsnttott tor war. Bid when war
soil 3t..Railroad Place. For further particu- h“ MOI declared that. 7w M‘
"tortuous." was the court's clam
remarks.
i Aside from a sushi ..
Win-
‘the‘ comder when on arts-‘m‘
{m became byes-rim! watts Wu lad
‘,swsy. there was no disorder
' You» Kiss to this .
. .~'rtiotem a doop stir-ea in the
court room To” Ham. and his:
tourtson chic! assistants we called
bolero the but he “Bk all” non
iron Wheat; severest-onus
no bad "bros Wharton-.1
l
'mild oration. which
minced: 9”?!“ . . ,
l‘ywns Russia’s soot. »-
=career since his exile from Russia
for plotting a revolution, is an out-
stondinz phase 0! the l. ‘W‘. w.,-sm
tnext called. As he stepped forward.
he smiled, and blew a kiss to his
ipretxv bride, who waved her hand-
lkerchief. ' 3
5 ’l‘hen.followqd. Ralph Dimplln. an-
other poet, smiling and confidtnt.
and Carl Ahltet-«n. Minneapolis. ed-
ilo'r of "The Alarm,” pale and ner-
vously twistir‘ig his worst.
95 Bsntenced
So the procession continued. the
Proceedings interspersed with .an
occasional man from Ithe defend-
ants and an outcry front} women rob.
atives, until ninety-five of the ot"
gsnization's chief directors had been;
sentenced and led to the county}
jail through lanes of curious per-
sons that surrounded the federal
building. '
Vincent St. John.
who formerly
‘lrlll lisywood's cities of general see,
ref ry-tmasurer. was sentenced to
.0“! years at Leavenworth. J. A. Mao-K
. Donald. Seattle publisher of a radif
loll
Rank
vii paper, was sentenced, to
Fearsflwhile J. 1‘. (Third Ritll
walcr. BEWGI‘. and KM connections. in the family plot at Mountain om. _l‘oran. a western 008M loader and a stool] pliitt‘ui-m nullml Just below the
Harrison George of ‘ Pittsburgh.
zwhose printed version of President
’Vi'ilson and his cabinet in flight beg
vfore an army of I. W. W.'s Was an
important factor in the trial, received
(rentences of five years each.
Judge Lsndls Reviews Conspiracy
For more than an hour Judge Lair
dis with sharp. direct sentences, re-
viewed the nation-wide conspiracy
against the government and read
'excerpts from Havwood's
ipondence relative to opposition to
the war. .
‘ “in light of the evidence before'ii.
the jury had no avenue of escape
,from a verdict of guilty,” the court
‘raid. "1 don't means said Judge
Lentils. at another point in his,
statement. “that the i. W. W. started1
out deliberately to aid Germany.
.He added that their; sets were an aid
to‘ the enemy and were filmed direct-
ly at their own country.
Some 01' the defendants chuckled
as sentence was pronounced, others
poled and swayed imcertainly. while
still others tried to malts their way
'to wives and other relativism
Manuel Rey‘, an organizer, of Buf-
ialo. N. Y., who appeared in court
yesterday, wearing a red flag. arm-l
bol or the I. W. W..‘ on his coat
lapel, had not removed it when called
,Ior sentence today. He was among.
those given twenty years. i
deltas on Sentence
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1the only‘”col‘ored member on trial.'
griniied broadly when he was sen.
tencedrto tentyears. He was being.
led away. when he remarked:—
"Judge Landls is using poor Eng-
lish today. His sentences fife too.
long." ' ~»
. x
r t
homo sexes. '
ldmltted air—Col
Wilton; Michae C;
will
. ”3:!me : ' ’ m ””1... ”4:, ,.
this. as Mrs. Stanton Coley in Cut-f
{when fieir daughter, lass Manor is.
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coBreH- '.
mm Fletcher, Philadelphia. . ‘
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.. mam
M I. Belay Weds Unit.
new Isab- colsburo, i
It Cannon“! firm _., l
A ddfiity and delimit“ W 1.6-.
diig‘ssolemniledat thehorna oi
mm yesterday afternoon at 2:80.‘
Cuba” the wifootlaiouw .
Kenmfli Meeker Coleburn: rid
;' W.Wmm,nlflm “Maseru-BOOUdnmdi-d-fl
dusmwmm' WWMIUbengsowamolr-
menu. Dr. ascoregor,orthe First! inzthflflfm'flflhbolusdunon‘. mohnssy.
It in build ass ssatbsss.
slander
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet OWnets *
Just received a shipmell’. of was ”monocular
‘ Church. Norwalh. or;
hoisting. I f
dllu Susie Hubbell Coley. a sister
of the bride. was the maid of honor.
and Sugeant LoRoy Hsskins, a camp
noted the groom,atCasnpbeo. Va.
“the best man. Lint. Dunn, of,
the some camp, was the only other.
l
mm- 1 vsrtomomss that will it on M 3m floor. m
. The bride was chammgiy attired abort will be of IN“ my, yquindo' IN! YOU!
In a gown—'of white chiffon cloth. The BIT but your 11th to help win M w ' t from your
mold of honor wearing a dress at
mach colored toilets. i
All of the men in the bridal pmi‘
were in untLorm. ‘
Before the advent of the bride, Miss
Hue! Rogers. a classmate oi the
bride at Winston Colle'ge, sang “Oh.‘
Promise Me." accompanied by Miss
Ethel Hart. who then played thc|
wedding match as tbs bridal party en-‘
terod the parlon
The plea‘s‘sbt home was beautifully
kitchen. . Charts are lilo nob.
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decorated with Gladiolia. Hydrangas
'lihd’many fall flowers.
' Fully seventy-fire rebut-es and
near triends were present, includinl!
‘Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Adams. Mr. snfl A
Mrs. James T. Hubbell. Miss Helen-
Hubbell, Kr. and Mrs. Him Colo
burn. Miss Helen Coleburn. and Ears
fir Colebnrn. Capt. Arthur Coleburh.
‘11. D.. Mrs. William is. Coley. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry flitolieoelr,‘ dim. 0mm
Wing. and the Misses Wing. lis-
«Maud Vols-hit. all of Norwdlt. and a
number of colloid friends from Who.
tb'ii. iron) which the 'bride gnduatod
last June.
Following the oiferinr of congmtu-
lations. and best wishes. I oollatidl
was served. and l'li'en Mr. and M"
(‘oleburn attempted ‘a quiet getaway
atures.
Don't spend lmhours in a bot kitchen this summer.”
With a Hoosier you can do your work in half the time. the
most hapos‘tsnt discoveries have been built right into this
cabinet. - - "
For example, the Shaker Flour Sifter shakes out dour
40La—bor Saving Fe
i 3 list
i
for a start on their twiid'fn‘fi May light and filmy instead of grinding flour and [fit through
to Vermont. which was frustrated if)‘ a sieve.
tho‘fl'lrck wits of their merry guests. The Hoosier Two-Way Sugar Bin which holds tmo the
On their return. the groom will re, ordinary amount.
Hoosiar's patsntpd Food Guide and Salad Chart can't be
found on’ any other cabinet
Hoosier's Over-Size Base has 21 per cent. more space for
pots and pans than the average.
Thom are-17 such exclusive features as those.
[-100st »
scares-mu equator
Come here and pick out your Hoosier before the ' pre-
serving season comes on.
We'll deliver it for only $1 down. Pay the balance $1
a week. Your money all back if you are not delighted.
turn to his duties so they will
immediately establish a home.
The wedding gifts were exceptional
1y fine. and lore ample testimony to
the popularity of tho newlyweds.
not ‘
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Would Have Had It Come Double.
Gertrude (roused so often for a do.
that she was finally promised (me..
When her birthday came her wish was
gratified. She was asked how she
liked the dog. “0h,“ said the young-
sit-r. "it's fine. but I was hoping he
Would be twins."
Home for Mr. Woodpecker.
A hollow inc with it small hole made
about lliilf way up from the bottom.
with it top made of it piece of bark and
We Specialize in Furnishing llomts Complete
Sterling Furniture Company
127-131 Washington St. Phone 195.
hole, will serve very well for the Home
of Mr. lted-lieaded Woodpecker or’
Flicker. r’
. I
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FRENCH port would seem to indicate that
il’erotuie is being surrounded by
the British, Field Marshal Haig’s
- ri o “ o ." BRITISH AND
The \i‘lgtlg‘fsufll'llllsalus to: Chinese} TROOPS PUSH AHEAD,
l - s - i u L 3’
3.353321%” Lilli: ‘ 7331:3533"; CAPTURING MANfilnwn having forced their way
means “it ulilto boiio tower." [is for MORE TO‘VNS PRO 'ncross the Somme to the south of/ .
brick its their history dates the Chlr GEMIANS ll’croiine.
nose have always built lofty towers. l _. i LONDON, Aug. 31,—Germai‘i
(Continued From Pen 009) ltroops have been driven from their
Fine for H". . prsitious east of (‘lci'y 0n the
"But your dance has such a smallélienl is beinu accelerated, $118 Somme northwest of Peronne, and
income. How are you going to live British having taken the station the British advance in this locality
on it?" “0h. “‘9'”. going to econo- of daiilcul. as well on Mt. Lille, is continuing, says today’s War
mlze. We‘re going to do withoutdltch t0 the east, and being in posscs- Oflice statement.
‘ 10‘ °t things 5““ really needs.” :sionoi’. thobank of thlei Lowe th-E .British forces have entered the
;er from \ iclle Client“ 0 i0 193‘ Village of Dranoutre. south of L0-
Straw Hat In Modern, trein, 011 “19 southern “dc 0f the cre, on the north stde of the L s
Headwear made of straw was in [salient-4 , . isalient, :snys today’s Will‘ be
.nse among the ancient Greeks. but! In certain vitalsectors of Qilslstatement. .. . ._
straw but! us worn did not come battle area, the Britishhave gunk, On the south side of the Lys sa-
gang" 3‘ Elm?" “at“ “5°“ '1'" a cd from one to two miles down; lientntlie British have» occupied
’ ‘3“ the day. _ , the village. of. Le Couture, north—2a ~
While there is every eVidence east of Bethune.
it's Nothing to Brag About. that Allied pressure against Rho; -
' . ‘ sons 0 r-v , ~
It you are wiser and keeper than German lines from $018 , mm ‘
HELPS ’EH SO HUGE! ,;
o
other talk" you» should bembanltfub' 1-05 continues, the chpeI'ate 8?-
nntproidi. xflmdidniir Willa-91"; .tempte of: the enemy to cover his; .
..
l
x retreat seems to have brought < BEAUTY
\ ‘ Optimistic Though. ‘ about a virtual pause for the my “ ‘i pARLOR
The bastmleiatbabwblch beam ment. At only two ponds—south“ strum-m.
“L“WPHWL ' east of Arms, and northwest and , j a
“ "‘-—--- north of, Peronne—Jiave the Allied‘ . w“ r.
WHY CAN T331303; 13 [forces moved ahead- 1 f: ”a
BIG. E81". ON" , _. E In the former sector, norti o ' .
QU I New the ArraeCambrai road, the. Brit- «um
' '_ w L . . ‘ v.
1m -~ - ish have occupied the bt.,Serv me .
0” commits Farm,close tdgthp highway, and Bill om”.
N“ have moved. into the village of “M‘- _-
. Eterpigny, to thernortlieast. This 4/
village is on the east bank of the
Sense-e river, and its: captors . . _,
marks the passage of that sum ' . 3
but important waterway; at a mini * mafia. W'att':a:‘i "
mint- . .. , skim-momma"
l " f ‘3‘?“ nt * J U
The British .oficial 'otatcme. it's“ antiwar.” 1n.” (3
‘ isays the town ofgi'l
tlocatodon the So
Norwalk Chronicler