a???
E
El;
air-sill
NORWALK LINE
NOW I!
in cold weather. The comfort
sashisanimportsatfesmre'but
moussevingoffuelwhichwculd
next winter.
Outside Window Season
Thsairleahgesbouttheopeuingsintheframesforwia-
dowssnddoors'ugreeterln old buildings but even in new
buidiusthssirleehgswith theglsssespoiuremompeisams-
terialincresssinthehestrsdition for reasonable heating
SIGHT I
c
resubisgfromtbsussofstorm
theprincipslpointisthecner—
result from the equipping of
as many dwellings as can be supplied with storm sashes for
We are near—just as fer as the nearest telephone.
The Hatch t“: Bailey Co.
RETURN TO THEIR
EMPLOYMENT
(Continue hem Peso Ole)
branches of the International Union of
blachinists. As such, and with the ap-l
proud of the national Oscars of yourt
union .you signed an agreement to .
Triam 8.
1
Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
“limit the questions as to the terms'
of your employment to the National!
War Labor Board. and to abide the.
_
__
TRY OUR AUTO '
sOpv roman
class you cast
DEFEND OBI—ALWAYS
Our AJAX Tires are day-and-
night tires, fair—andfoul weath-
cr tires, tires that will give you
100 per cent. service and satis-
faction at all times, under all
conditions. Made with smooth
and nonslip tleads. all standard
sizes. Next time you buy a tire
get this make from us.
‘ lltlliilli SIJPHI Still
29 Wall SI» Norwalk
tel-tel and design. that makes
Wellnndlllhlts.
freight Service Between This
City and New York
. Brearley"
' height accepted at Norwalk and
South Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:30,
‘ . t received at Pier 45, East Riv.
‘ fl. New York, from 7:30 a. m. to 5 p.
n. Steamers leaving Pier 45, East
fiver, New York, at 3 o'clock, daily;
Justus excepted.
. ‘.(Showing of
L, ”mars "‘Clio“ and “Arlllittlgei
,SELLECK HEADS THE
TICKET IN DARIEN
(Continued from First Page.)
i
l
‘7‘“
Selleck to enter the race. after ne'hatl
at first declined. At that time, they
said, Dr. Hanson had not thrown Ills
hat in the ring. When, later,
ldoctor decided to try to get the nomi-
‘nation. Chairman Crofoot, of the com-
. mittee, said, they felt that. having per-
!suaded Justice Selleck to enter the
grace, they were bound to stand by
him. and to use every legitimate mettl-
lod to secure. the nomination for him.
In was conceded upon all sides that
5 either of the men was of a calibre well
fitted to give the town ediclent selv-
Ice. and, had Dr. Hanson announced
his candidacy sooner, he would un-
questionably have been the nominee,
with the same support front the town
committee that the latter accorded to
WE SELL FURNITURE
Not some special kind but all sorts Of furniture for ev-
ery room in the house. It is not only the big variety of me.-
our stock so attractive but the
wide choice in grade from pieces of the most expensive
woods, to those Of low cost that look and wear well.
Prompt auto delivery
RAYMOND 6t SON
Ice-walk.
'was not present. Robert Gilchrist was:
nominated and declined. William'H. , _ ‘d b m. “Mm.
Willmott was finallv chosen. Celina-t“0 “"k and “m e 3 ‘
F. Bearse declined to serve as were . . ' ‘lil' war
. . barred from employmlnt lll ; i‘
‘33:..3332‘3333. E... :33 1:2“:tiill“.32§..°i§i“‘““"y '“
accepted, nominations were called for.‘ ‘
arsenic?stomach thitfftl’ii’im“ ““‘
the. one for one year-John R. Conn. Wil-
liam Dugdale and Charles Millepsugh,
33am? :3: 3.3:...33:
the long term and which for the short»
er all were at see so It. was finally . -u b instructed to
' ' the dlaIt board at e
decided to consider the former nOmI- “he, any claim m- exenlptlon' based
nations void and renomlnate for the on your alleged usefulness on war plo-
three-year term. For this, John
Conn was named unanimously, the sec-|
rotary bang directed to cast the bal-
Dugdnle and Millspaugh werej
‘then named for the short term, and'
lot.
ballots cast resulted In the choice of,
Mllls-.
Mr. Dugdalo with 39 votes;
paugh. 29, and 2 blank.
effects in stripes and plaids.
A bi
firice incIIudinifi ALL SILK. Ill plain
, UFer Wit
award which. in accordance with theI
“The members of the board were:
as provided in its constitution, that
tor, the unanimous choice of the mem-
made an award. which more than nine-l
than ten per cent. refuse to abide the
and are. therefore, least entitled to'
whatever the merits of the issue, it is:
lated to reflect on the sincerity of new their value.
ml“ 01 Procedure. approved by me,
not able to reach a unanimous conclu-
lquestlons upon which they did WIT
bers of the. board.
ty per cent. of the workers affected.
’ award, although you are the best paid!
' press a further increase of wages, be]
‘ closed by the award. Your strike,
tional organized labor, in proclaiming
NEW PLUSH COATS.
Now is our Suit Department the Objective of those
FASHIONS. and as the Entree to the feast of good things that we have prepar-
ed for the Fall and Winter. we offer a most complete line of the POPULAR
PLUSH COATS. We invite all interested to inspect them.
MORE OF THE SILK WAISTS‘
That are sure todelight the dainty dresser. Plenty of plain colors. and novel
See the Pretty Petticoats.
and varied variety of under skirts with a wide choice of material or?
' colors. two tone and stri SI
HEATHERBIJOOM tops. and SA’l‘EEN. Inspection will prove
interested in FALL
ped effects.
might be made.
sion on all the issues presented and,
' agree. were carried before an arbitra-
“The arbitrator thus chosen hast;
accepted. You, who constitute less
iof the whole body of workers afi‘ected,
cause of the high cost of living. Bung
against it is a breach of faith. onion-l
its acceptance of the principles and;
.— ‘———
unchlnery of the National War Labor-l #-
" Board. l *d‘ u "fit -flw—w’
i :‘If such disregard oi” the solemn all:| , .
indication 0! 6 (11me ‘0 "MC“ b°“‘,phase of the work will largely con-1
parties submitted "13“ “mm“ be teul- com publicity in regard to evening;
Desired With. agreements b“com",schoolu and their advantages. Plans All Recruiting Stations in State Have
mere scraps of paper. If ”I‘MSFNW. for the publicity are not yet i‘ully-de- Been Closed.
into wards. the WW ”may 1“.“ . veloped. but they will include meet. Colonel w. A. Mercer, commanding
““33“” ‘0 m" award, mm.“ applica-i “188 ”1")“th the 313“” at. whi0h{('onnecticut recruiting district. states
U011form'hearmil"””‘l‘l’umi‘L Bu‘unterest among the foreign born lnEthat the main recruitins station. at
to strike “all”! the “‘“l'dv '3 disloyal‘ ; night schools will be stimulated. 2 New Haven. as well as the auxiliary
, U and “Slim“:- W it Company 0,‘ V‘ l recruiting stations at Hartford, Bridge-
" ~ esso . '
‘Splflsedgldl. glass. encased in 60““ ‘figc'p‘gragglrlylyagfimgy London' are
[spent work. has refused to “Salish“: At this time of the year, when ourl Applicants who desire to make in-
mediation M “1° national “ “I . 0 garden do not com to require anytquiries concerning enlistment in the
i308!“ “d h“ ““an “5 "'1?“ 0‘ ‘10 more of our time, we should be es-; various branches Of the service must
rislon. approved bl" Preildl’m‘“ pror- pPCIHIIy on the alert. Often the great-.do sO'through their respective local
'Iamation. Willi my consult. 1"“ $3”; est good can be accomplished by fight-,boards, as there will no longer be
'Department has taktlu overll’m‘p an. ing golden pests at that time of many voluntary enlistment of any
i “M aflriifiitgtldhgrggsglatx' ah)d 5:0 year when they are not visible. kind.
“3“" . ' Every gardener should remember _ "‘
prevent intcuzzrlgl itsfism‘gamo ,0 that many of our insects and plant dls- Hard workmg Woman
l "is oIn “an: With ”numb“. oases exist in the garden the year ..._...
isecule co D ed i “he settlement round. During the summer months. Knows prom Exporlcnc. that Nothing
' "1‘“ "‘1 pmc ‘ m 9 " . . . they deliver their main Ofienail'e,whilct , I l t C
10‘ Induetl‘lfl distillbalx‘t‘s- .1": F255;. during the remaining months they are Equa . V M 0 rest.
,ercleed ‘ drastic {eTfli‘i -“dt‘ltylto use reorganizing their forces and marshal- “"7””
itrant employ‘ers.' t" sdwhtcd to the ling their millions for next sumlner's' HOImdel. N. J.—-‘l live on a farm
.mfl‘m’ “a“? ’1“) :dA‘Iuilhlt‘n‘t‘ em. firm! drive. if you are 1 Wise garden and am a hard working woman and
13:23:95" "h aw ass a . Tent”;- lit)“ “‘m dell“? I!” 9:5“ bl; for weak, rundown. overworked con-
“Th"‘mre- I “95”" lrltzfiuigl In?123333332319;3.3. M” m“ mud “mm“ ‘1‘“ "m
he will have no opportunity ,0 en- create an appetite, build me up and
trench or establish himself. By so make me strong equal to Wool,"—
dolng you will II’fid upon starting your Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
:2:”233.32:2.3.33.3“:33333333 333' .. ............
then while their morale Is weakened for “Ch conditions is because it ‘3 a
by a hard winter. it will be good strate-,¢0Mllll1“01lfll remedy and all 07 "5
- ou in .
war in du.§§3p§?§m‘駰hg H“. Ky for you to Miller your maior or. ingredients the printed on each pack-
any .
. .fenrilve by a thorou h min ,there- . .~ . .
mm?“ Statrs. 3“ well as under ”ml by protecting your 5.0:: ahd i:vlnnlnlr age which “hi“ mom ”that “t h a .M:
'the war against the Bugshevlki and and lens 9 remc y 0 “93
tlwgarden Hung, strength for Weak, rundown. over-
At the end of the growing season worked men. women and children.—
cartgfiuily sflect and pile allhdcad malts, Frank H, Baxter and drugglsts cv-
rul st. eaves and at or de ris
promptly and burn. ' erywhere.—AdV.
NO MORE ENLISTMENTS.
t
GARDEN AMOCIATION NOTES.
that you return
If
you refuse, each one of you will he
a period of one
year. During that time the United
ping Board, the Railway Administra-l
tion and all Government agencies. and
‘ duction.
“Simmy you“ MARK TWNN' 0H -—SentinelWlul':Ads Work Wonders
"woooaow WILSON." 23:“ TER
“— GIVES MANSION Fort HOSPITAL. ~--~~~ - -— ..-
U” 8' SEIZES ' “EWING Sept. l3.—Tlle Moral ,
VIRGIN ISLAND Twain mansion, Ioc'ated In Redding, no 2 am
has been donated by the daughter of
NAVAL BASE
'BflilflN talus '-
‘ tuition-tall
World’s Champions Give Ten
Per Cent. of Their Share to
Boston Charities
BOSTON, Sept. 13.A'MQ‘IIII)QTF l i‘ this
, Boston American league bambatt
teeth, winners of the 1918 world’s
championship, received 820,837.43 yes»
terday as their share of the gate re—
ceipts from the world series. Manger
Edward Barrow and the fourteen Dos.
ton legulars were each given 81,108 43.,
while Infielder Fred Thomas. whu clv
tuin a furlough from the Great I~&Qm‘|
haul Training Station to play Ila the
Red Sox, was voted 8750. Various. mum
wel’e given to other players now ill war
‘service. the trainers, ground htTpcm
and others.
1 Tile cheque did not include tcll per
1 cent which it had been voted to denim.
to charitable organizations, and “in
players instructed (‘uptuin llalrv
Iioopcr to obtain the amount from the
commission and distribute it among
Boston war charities.
CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST.
'fi“
OTTAWA, Sept. 13,-«Tho (‘alnllllilm
ca‘suulty list, isnued last night, Iflt‘IUtIr
cl : ‘ ‘
Wounded—W. Garrily. New Betilcltl,
Mass; J Carteralll, Inwell, Mass: C‘.
Ii. Hall, New Betlford, Mass,;’l. it}.
iiarpln, Nashua; N. ll.; D. A. Mchnv
uld. Bridgeport, Maine '
i
l
|
ii. Krieger & Co.
Justice Seileck. The latter has filled For board of relief there were three
several positions of honor and trust
in the town in the past, and in unl- for two. and one for one. if. R. Cooke
FALL passsss’
versaiiy respected as a. man of integ- winning with 77 votes. Hart having
my and sterling common sense. His 38 with one blank. For the two-year
administration of the local justice‘s term Mr. Hart and Roy C. Lester were
court during the past year has been a named. Mr. Lester winning, this time.
great improvement over that of some and then the One-year term was voted
Of his predecessors, who had made to Mr. Hart. ‘
Darien Justice something to be reck- The present grand jurors. William
oned with/That the voters of the H. Willmott and 380780 N- Phllcox,
town had no grudge against Dr. Han- were unanimously renominated. _
son was evidenced a few minutes after Edward C. Bates, tax collector for
the matter of the first selectman was many years. was also accorded a unan-
determined, for he was unanimously‘ imous renomlnation. *
“nominated as a member of me board The contest for constable developed
or finance, of which be has been were a little spirit once more. Four were
tary since Its organization, six years to be named. and the following eight
.ago. There is no salary, but a consid- View placed In nomination: George
'erable amount of hard work. OOnnecb Dance, Simon Bennett. Clarence E-
ed with the latter Ofilce. and many of Bouton. Harry Palmer. George A. Ve-
the doctor's friends thought that hav- lie. Warren W. Greene. Dav N. Math-
VINGS FLIGHT
, *—e—- .
attuned. from First Page.)
M
A
O present time.
lettings In Waterbury.
BY BATTLEHJAN’ES would have been-unavailable for a re-i
fit aiser Bill. A large municipal
'vings celebrationwiil be a feat.
the stay in Hartford. The vis-
aviators will be welcomed by
Kinsella, by city officials and
members of the board of’ alder-
”? There lwill,be. a band concert,
359 women will sell war savings
‘ . , 'ln battle formation in the
._ New Britain and Bristol.
sings literature will be drop-
quantitiss, and citizens
u‘ every opportunity to see ‘
* on the other side of the At—
sterbury has not yet been
decided, because Of difficulty
h" plot (1 ground of sum-
. so that there may be
ty to give desired pub-
m Waterbury the planes
dawn the Naugatuck Val-
ugntuck, Ansonla.'Dei-by.
other pieces lu'thst local-e ‘
'lslsnu’eound.'to ‘
ling served the towutsc efficiently and er and Dominick Frate.
faithfully Withdp‘t‘aalgry in the wt, it‘ nett. Benton and Palmer were he nom-
was but due him’to give him mentor. iness. Dance and Palmer now holding
tied omce tribe wanted It. 'Had he badges as constables, the other two he-
been nominated for. selectmsn be tag new man. ‘
William H. Willmott was nominated
nomination for the finance board.1 for reelection as registrar of voters.
since no dIIlc‘e holder can be a mem-’ ' ames A. F. McCammond and Mrs.
her of that board. it was stated that nrietta K.t Bennett weer made. the
his associates On thegboard of finance , nominees for school committeemenfor
were so desirous of having him con-tthree years each.
tinue that service that they were work- Ernest B. Crofoo‘t was re-aomlnated
ing for Justice Selleck's nominationlfor auditor. ,
in order to retain Dr. Hanson. ' The nomination for first selectman
There were also contests for the was, as previously statedeought as
nominations for assessors, board Of reathe big event of the evening, with
were all filled by unanimous vote. The! secured 93 votes: Dr. Harry D. Han;
calmls did the handsome and unusuallfion. with 49, and George W..Sherer.
thing in nominating Mrs. H. K. Beh-2 who had three—G a total of 145‘ballots,
sell for (member Of the school board. an‘ unusual number to beapolled in s
since Mrs. Bennett is at present a;caucus. especially when the number
memberof‘the board, originally elect~
ed as a Democrat. It is'assumed that ed. .
the Democrats will also name Mrs. Hiram B. Taylor. who has been eeo
Bennett, ensuring he'l- election. where-loud selectman for many years, ‘7”
as, if some other man or woman had renaminated. ,
been scanned for the second place on The.three members
the Republican ticket.
might not have been reelected, with lows:
four, ca‘ndidates In the field, and-only house,‘o"r. and Dr. Harry I). Hanson-
three Of the number to be elected. , —-— ,—
Mrs. Bennett has been one of the most ‘ WOULD NOT UOE AUTO.
valuable. members of the board, and it -
the auditor-lame placed in the new
achool houses. ,
The 'caucus
no.9: compensate __ as
any; ”M‘WW
met " cumin-
places to fill, one for three years. one:
' ance. Ben- .
lief and constables. The other Omceszthree candidates—J. H. Selleck, who
of voters. now in the army is consider-
‘Oi the-board oflthe large foreign born population in.
Mrs. Bennett tissues were all re-nominated, as fol- \the. United States bears to the prose,
Clarence W. Bell. Alfred More-
’ .defeat of this propaganda through lll'O-t
Miss Margaret Wilsou,‘daughtcr of
is very largely due to her efforts that t e president, showed on Sunday that
the domestic ~ science and manual ’s e asked no favors that would ex. '
training courses were Introduced, and cuse her from the restrictions of the
gascleneless Sunday law. She arrived
at New London by train on her way
difficulty in tespend'some time at Oswegstchie.
, n‘automo
the late Mark Twain to the U. 8.»
government to be used as a hospital3
for injured soldiers returning from'
overseas. '
(Continued trcm l‘lrst Pete).
citizen named Jorgeuscn. The sole.
consideration mentioned was a note
for $210,000 which Jorgensen was said
{to have given the German company.
This note was payable three months
after date. and renewable every three
months until after the war and bore
no interest, Mr. Palmer said.
. Darwin 0. Curry. the Allen Proper-
ty Custodian's representative at St.
Thomas, learned of the transaction,
and Jorgensen finally executed a deed
to the Allen Property. Custodian, but
not, Mr. Palmer said, until after he
had protested and sought refuge in his
Danish citizenship. The Allen Proper-
ty Custodian assumed whatever obli-
gations were attached to the hate Jor-
gensen had given the. German com-
, pany and the note itself was seized.
! One of the reasons for the purchase
lei the Danish West .Jndies by the
United States was the fact that St.
1 Thomas offered a natural base for the
defence of the Panama Canal. and it is
,the intention of the Government to
fortify the harbor and establish a na-
, val station there.
l
—Advertise in the Sentinel.
this if that
ill Billilill Btlilitl
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Nell-‘-
trallze Irritating Acid.
Kidney and bhdder weakness re-
.sult from uric Icid. says a noted au-
thority. Thrill-eye filter this told
from the blood and pass It on to the
bladder, whflw it often remains to ir-
ritate and Mame, causing a burning,
scalding “lion, or setting up an
kritstiou at the neck Of the bladder,.
Wu. you to seek relief two or
” t9.” during the night. The sub
ferer is in constant dread. the waterl
passes sometimes with a scalding s‘en-.
action and is very profuse; again.
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina-
, Ition. While it is extremely annoying
livgeoclzfggtiou ntballll etmyi date}. b theland sometimes painful this Is really
' 3 0 a u e in. ““9 3’ one of the most simple ailments to
Council or National Mien” form the'overcome. Get about four ounces of
basis of Dr. Wheaton's plans. The ‘
purpose of the war information serv-‘Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
[ice for immigrants is to give the for- take a tablespoonful in a glass of we
fight?“ “11mg“ inmewon 2:83:11] for before breakfast, continue this for
“8 ° war an "9‘7th 1“ on a two or three days This will neutra-
lt'h reto. l h '
e The important part wh c lIlse the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation to the
“”0: 0‘ the W". and the “tent sllbladder and urinary organs which
anti- merican propaganda among ‘ eJthen act normally again.
“mm “m' m” » “9mm" “ml Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and is made item the acids of grapes
{and lemon juice, combined with litbll.
minus-action 3",“ by “‘3' immlsmgfii and is‘ used by thousands of folks who
orme serv be will concern .su
, .are subject of urinary disorders caus-
subjects as the draft. relief legislsg. ed by ‘ W acid Irritation. Jed 8.1"”
__J
PLANS T0 TEACH
. - ALL IMMIGRANTS
(Continued From Me One)
riding a steady stream‘ofposltlve and
accurate American infer-motion.
lie made of the vision and many a
‘Offitial Service for
Outfitters for Men,
Women, Boys It Girls
on, the easy payment
plan.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT.
Insists that his soldiers have nor-
mal eyesight.
In the army of business no test
worker is plugging along forcing
his sub-normal vision to a danger-
ous degree.
. Are you working under such a
handicap? An examination by us
will determine the trae'condition
of the eye, and our lenses will cor-
rect it.
T H AM E R
"The Three-0 lye Service”
Oeulists, Optometrists. Optioim
87 Atlantic St. Stamford, Conn.
open 8st. Eve. till 9 p - Fee ‘9'!
M
Autonlobil
Repairing '
Iligll Grade Work a
Specialty
HERSHFIELD’S‘)
AUTO EXPRESS
Daily Trips Between
Norwalk and New York City
MAIN OFFICE, 122 waved erase-r.
South Norwallt, Conn.
Telephone 294.
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE.
117 East 23rd St.
Phone Grammercy 705’.
If you are in a hurry, Just phone us.
and we will take care of your explem
for you, We have seven Jivlhé best.
iTrucks in the state. Also,‘Hydraulip
Dump Trucks for Contractors’ Weill.
Our Trucks make daily trips to New
York city. Let them handle your
freight ‘and express, and thus keep it
away from the congested terminals.
We Haul Anything
Anywhere
T La eor
NOJOb Oélmaul‘l
Your shipments aro‘retitrusled to
com etent empltiyes on y.' , , . .
Apreceipt is given and obthined for
all code handled. ‘ .‘
.Plglonc or write for our rates, we can
save you time and money.
.LIGHT’ AND HEAVV TRUCKING
“ of All Kinds.
PADDED VANS fer Long Distance
Furniture Moving.
Beggamln Hershfie_ at, erg;
LIGHT AND a AVY
. TRUCKIN
, Anywhere sndlverywllere
r
Too
Chevrolet, Maxwell
and Graham 1 Bros.
Trucks .. ‘
I-‘ortl Reports. and Parts.
Wrecks Towed In say die
tion for soldiers and are. food all , .
fuel regulations,'Li M Bonds. wins! splendid!“ him": 5!“! . -°£“."°.',"°
, .'N."J.DISESA-T
filWaterSt. Solos-walk
7' Phenom; .
\
”M... ‘M‘ ' .L.‘
Norwalk Chronicler