Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 24, 1918 · page 5

 

 

 

 

 

___... m...— _—w ..~...___V A .w... . .. .....—_.._.._.,..~.. _.,,._ . ...~._, .

 

CLOTHING DIN! AT HAND ,ieavos or moss serve as misfits.

 

 

‘ J .
. BUY l —- imam the need for blankets mm "EAT“ l
‘ 'tresne . Hospitals and 0th ins ‘
YOUR new HAT “mum: 3373» 33pm..." a... o. n... a 3.....1 MUSE.“ .
NOW gin Hen Honky and continua fsr| 1“ some places whole families sleep, By A fAlla
83501403630 maroon-Appeal by lladcross “figmmmgfmmh " a
0 re re a ac 1 an «su - i
now uscanas g gg'mg'5mm‘; when. no... .. m... a... u. ou‘Ctn'oner Pheian’s Decisionin;
65¢. 31.“. $150 benefit of the WHO of Belgium will. store's of partly used clothing. The the Danbury Fatality Isl
l

 

start on September 2:, and nominee‘s!“ °t the” “pm“ " inestima-
' e.

‘for one week. This drive is to be’
conducted by the American Red
Cross, at the request of the Beislum
Relief Commission. Five thousand.
tons of clothing is the minimum
amount the Red Cross hopes to ship.
to these pe0ple as a result of this
drive. An equal amount was collect-
ed in the clothing campaign last
March and for some time past has
ghost: in the process of distribution in
"" Belgium and Northern fiance} but
at least as much more is needed, so

. VICTROLAS
cording to Herbert 0. Hoover, chair:

WY TM man of the Commission for the. Relief
All Records in stock if they are 0' lklnum. In an appeal to the

garments as the

Given

9

 

Your unused garments will‘
clothe our 0W allies as human. That the weight of the evidence ad-I
beings should be clothed, save them duced in the inquest shows that Gemr
mom sulering, disease and death, by mei HOV! Stevens, elsht-yearoid son'

rotecti them a stunt d of Mr. and In. Charles W. Stevens,‘

f" winnt‘ers of nzrthernthéurzo‘dnm lwho was fatally injured, on Park “’9'

W- has, Daabury last Tuesday afternoon,

Garments of ever? kind, for both was not struck by the automobile of

sexes, and all ages. are needed, ac-VSamuel L. Weed, of Norwaik, but that
cording to tile appeal. Also piece

the boy's death was due to a [all from
bicycle, is the decision of Coroner
goods which can be made into sheets. &
.l. Pheian, of :-
blankets, and baby clothes. Only ”Elohn Bridgeport, “ad
ments of strong materials will be so.

will be the substance of his tcrlual-
cepted. Apparel of flimsy material

finding in the case. _

Coroner Pheian visited the scene of_
or fancy clothing will not be taken.
Prospective donors are reminded it

the accident. Saturday afternoon,aud
talked with little Louise Mallory, nho
will not be necessary to mend the
repair work will

1

JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Wail-atoll Stml

IOUI’H NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

__—.w_»__

was the only person who witnessed
the accident, other than the occupants
of the Weed car. On Friday he ques-

huj 'Am rlcan e, l ' . rt re .

to be ' 5390:“ to l’hl‘sp :or::: oil! biz”); P ‘glve employment to the thousands of 30%;: Mumblings: L. Weed, her
. . - aug ter, as th Weed; Miss

RECORD ALBUMS, “CORDJR'EOB’ chairman of the War Coun- destitute women in the occupied re"

gions. party in the car, and Mumford T.

CABINETS, OPERA
Bagley, the chauffeur.

! ‘ ‘ . V .
clof the American Red Cross says in: be made through

Collections will

art: l
. BOOKS I" .. the chapters of the Red Cross. The The only testimony to show that
; FRED H. PONTY 2 Back of the German wall that for am... pm be from Monday to Monday the car came into contact with the
KODAK SHOP lfour vears has hemmed in brave llitle inclusive . .boy was that of the little Malitry
, ' 1giri, but the coroner learned that she

‘Belgium and her neighbors in North-l
Palace Thegtre Building ern France, l0.000.000 human beings

 

did not make such a statement to
her parents on the night of the sc-
cident, and he is of the opinion that
she may have gained this idea from
hearing others speak about the ac—
cident and express the opinion that
the car struck the boy, as a child of
her age might easily .

 

 

 

 

flock to us for clothing as well all THIN! IRRITABLE CHILD
South Homalk’ Conn. ”food F‘Vcn the well-to-do lack not 6 l’ N
t. . ' ‘ ainsd F esh, atrsn th nd Good I-
' Hiccssitiea, and the poor are in the dir-i g '
’ —"‘ est need. All stocks of clothing and; fun by Taking Vinol
. raw material have ‘0“ since been ex‘. Middletown. Conn.——“l used Vinoi
I ews llausled. There has been no commer- for my little girl 5 3'9“” old ’0'» 1‘
I . cial imports since the. first devasta- rundown, ""VO‘" condition. She the boy was not struck by 1113 au-
tion of the country. The quantity of was thin, irritable all "‘9 time and tomobile," stated Coroner Phelan, af-
materials that ”,0 Commission to, had no appetite. in a week i no- ter hi: inquirymllcre. “He fell to the
“ ' " . . ‘ ‘ ilccd an improvement and now she groull from 8 bicycle in endeavor-
Leo Colin las housed the pollct‘ Relief has been permitted to import has a good “mum has gamed m mg ,0 mom “,8 ummohue and
that there is r. dangerous hole in them? manufacture "“0 clothing has fl ‘h d t h ’ ' swinging to the right suddenly. There
sidewalk at B Cross street. {never been sufficient, and now the 9“ an 3 rengt and is much pl?” is no evidence to the contrary. The
__ “world is short both of (.10,th and sanicr to live with.’ ——Mrs. C. 11. “ii-
Women's Relief Corps, No. 30. raw material. We cannot purchase ““5”- been a ”“0“ ‘0' the accident. b‘"
Buckingham Post. will meet at the what is needed ‘ There is no ”flat about ““01"“ lbs ddnstiiilllgl‘iyofolhtbo odcculpants glad
, ‘ . . ‘2 . . e t 8 run a ows at
home of Mrs. Ryder, 7 Westml't ave- “But you can give ll- ,lt 0“” its luccess in “Ch "“95 to the chauffeur turned to the left and
hue. for an all-day session tomorrow. Clothes From Flour Sacks ‘ be” and cod ""9" ”39‘0““, iron and that the machine had skidded for
for Red Cross sewing Ei'crv one who “Every household in the land hull manganese peptonates and glycero- about twcnty-nve feet WM“ 50 "1""
can. possibly to do is asked to be DTP-isomer shard clothing. worn or out- phosphates, the oldest and most fa- figvagbxidheto‘cxrldmbllr had seen the
sent as a large attendance is l‘equcst- grown, of little value here. but dea- "‘0‘” bully—building tonlcs known.—, ‘.‘~The Cllllllfl'i‘ur had“: perfect view
«ed. ‘ lperately needed by the destitute Frank "' Baxter, drunk“ and drug-‘Of the road for sixty to seventy feet
to gl-‘lfi everywhere—Adv. ahead of him but he told me that he

 

——-—- lthere. They have been reduced
The venerable iiyatt Gregory. of fashioning carmcnta from flou’r sacks. p, 8’0“" Saxol SUV?- stops itclt-mever dl‘l‘ltllli‘d "iii the b0)’ was com-
Silverminc district, who suffered a old blankets, sheets, and tablecloths. "‘5 and ”93"“ healing at °”°"- i 3:; "3,311.1 hfhllrdlgl‘ a5; ,3: (final;
slight .paralytic shock last week, is which have now almost disappeared,‘ land had no idea that he won coming

Mrs. E. C. Belts, who has been the onto the. mid.

rapidly recuperating from the effects and shoes from scraps of carpet and
“i shall find that death was acci-

of ihejseizure‘and is able to be about jute sacks. Today it costs eight (101- guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
the house again.

" For bedding.
the ‘

I__... ,s.-.._./... ,. ..

 

sacks sinned with drY‘lasi week has; returned home. automobile ,0 “I“, that “m. purtof

 

Thomas Donagon, who lives in
rear ol‘ghe Kcaeflclsnlon. at lan-V '~*~-~~v-~~-- wee-www-
ter street. First- District, reports to. . x w
the police that during his absence}
the place was entered by pulling a'
staple from the. door fastening. The;
matter is being investigated.

n... - __. »» ~1- ...
‘ ' .7.--n. .....-..-4 1w? ”'

. w»-—~ ”—w—Mv'
v qr

Save Fuel Wisely
Saving fuel is working hand in hand with the Government these
days. ' And one way to save wisely and well is no use SO-CONY
—the quality gasoline. It means minimum consumption and
maximum power. ‘ '
Inferior, low-grade mixtures
consumption, lost power and excessive carbon deposits.

There’s power in every drop of SOCONY. It’s clean, quick
starting; reliable; obtainable everywhere- ' _ h ..
Look for the Red, W bit; and Blue SO-CO-NY Sign. It’: (be wise way to rave first

Fuel-saving Here "

Means Life-saving There ' . ‘
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK

V' I 7,

t
1., .

 

., :ln . ,
Richard Dunne, of the Connecticut
Companv, coluplaincd to the police
that a number of monster rocks had
beenrolled on the trolley trucks near
Witch Lane in Burchard's woods last \
evening. The police are investigut-l
lag and are determined to punish the
person or persons who were responsi-
bl for putting the rocks there. l
. -. .. , _ ,
Judge Joseph R. Taylor is in Row
Haven today, where he is uppenriuu~
as counsel for George Slavin. Edward
Mcoulrk and Earl Williams, all of
this citmwho were arrested some
time ago by agents of the. Department {
of Justice for buying liquor for sail-i
are in uniform. The case is comiuz:
before Judge Williams in the Federnl‘
court.

 

,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l
. .__ . l
- Jacob Schnuh was running his mo-j
(lei jitney car up Main street yestec;
slay afternoon, and when opposite 38‘
littleJames Romeo, whose parents
Iivc at that address, ran acrons the
street directly in the path of the ma-
chise. The lad, who is five and one-
‘s-‘lf years old, was knocked down.
. t not seriously injured. Mr. SchauhI

x-ricd him into his home and 'tbeni
r ove in his machine for Dr. Hunting- ..
1 '1, who gave him attention for soulp ;
minor bruises.

 

 

 

 

 

 

......

 

4...... - ,.

“Tile weight of evid .nce shows that

. . i of shoes resoled. . dental. i can‘t help but before it up in A-l shnpc." Th9?
"“8 to lune a pa r Byingion, of 17 Beiden atenue, the was. There is no evidence on the and surely."——Stillson-l’oWell (Vim.—

mean wasteiiitheformofincreased'

 

it was hit by the bicycle. ' out
on the mud-guards was ll.“ istulhed
rd tht occupants all v.1 the boy
was from one to tan feet al.1- from
the nrchine when he us on the.
ground. Dr. Stratton. the medic-l4?
examiner_ says that the injuries are
not such as he would have received
had he struck the automobile or been
struck by it."

 

U. 8..MILITARY BANDS
TO BE REORGANIZED

 

Musicians To Be Relieved of Duty at'

Front as Stretcher Bearers

1N FRANCE, Sept. 24.—A recent
general order of the American army
increasing regimental bands to fifty
pieces and giving all bandmasters the
commission of lieutenant is under—
stood to foreshadow a general reor
ganisation of army bands and music.
Like a good many things that mili-

tary theory bad either abolished oi"

regarded as of secondary importance
when this war began. music is to
come into its own again as a primary
essential of soldier-lug.

The commander in chief recently
sought the whim of Dr. Walter Dam-

Peters, who “‘5 a member 0’ the rosch, American orchestra leader and:

composer. who is now in France, and
as a result the army bands are to be
brought up to date and perfected. At
present army musicians also must act
as stretcher bearers when action
on. It is proposed to relieve them of
this duty,-lf the military authorities
think it feasible, and compel them to
practiCe constantly. The band lead
~crs are to be examined as to their
musical ability and an effort will be
made to find the best instrdmcntal-

fats in the service. so that every reg-l

iment will have a highly trained band.

 

The largest fleet of airplanes that
has passed 0\ er this city as yet, cauF'
ed a great craning of necks shortly

were flying in V formation at a Cour
paratvely low allllllilP, and were go-
ing very fast in an easterly direction.

 

MEN FEEL TIRED TOO

While much is said about tired wo-
‘men it must be remembered that men
also pay the penalty of oVerwork.
When the kidneys are weak, inactive
or sluggish. when one feels tired out
and miserable, lacks chergy and am-
bition. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
and strengthening.

 

l

l

l
1

i
l

I
l

l

is.

i

i
l
l
l

presence of the automobile may have after eight o'clock this morning. Thcl'l

l

 

l
l

Wm. H. Clark.|

Springfield, Ohio, writes: "i found no

Irelief from kidney trouble until 1 dis-
covered Foley Kidney Pills. Now l

W.
«sun—(Ir

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

act quickly

 

 

 
 
 
 

WW...

HOWLAND'S

Entrances on Main St. Fairlie-Id Ave, Cannon 8!.

 

, Rogers 1847 .
,l

silver at half!

Uncle Sam is responsible for 0nd ,
'of the finest economics for months
and months! f

Our national govcrnmcut is rout-hing out into
every factory in the land and making use of it for war
work.

The silverware makcrs are no (‘Xt'(‘1illtlll-——anil
because of it we can sci] this week a limited lot of
regular Rogers 1847 table silver at exactly half of
usual pricc. ' .

The “'ur llcpartnlcllt said: “Wc want you to ‘-
mukc certain things for us. Stop making so manfifl
torts of silvcr. (‘ut‘ down the nulubcr of your pate j
terns. Give us about half of your factory for tho
brcscut ’ ’. I“ ,
And today illc Rogers 1847 factory up at Merle
llell is on a war basis. w
3 Among tllc ]‘lutlcrlls cut out. as
rhangc, is ollc especially handsome
That is the pattern ill which this work
theme from many table-pieces at half pricc. .
, Regular and splendid Rogers 1817 quality; plcast)
note that \ch1. Simply one of tho patterns dlscon- 3" 3
tilulcd bccausc of our work. ()i’ .mursc, ouch piecn) ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

result of. \ this; *
t‘t llt mial (lCSlgm'fi‘

 

.v‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

is sold with the usual Rogers 1847 guuruntcc. 7,. ”I .i

1 Here are the sorts and their I'lril‘cs. Tho pried, w jg

in each cusc, is just one half the usual priccz-m . v 1.4
Tea spoons, set of 6—— $1.50 . . , *2
Dessert spoons, set of 6—- $2.76 . A '1
Table spoons, set of 6— $3 ' .r
Bouillon spoons, set of 6—— $2.63 ~ nt-
Iced-tea spoons, set of 6—— 32.25 ‘
Orange spoons, set of 6— $2 '

‘ Soup spoons, set of 6—- $3
Medium forks, set of 6—— $3 l
Medium salad forks, set of 6 $3 ,

Ice-cream forks, set of 6—— $2.25 ‘
Butter s readers, set of 6—$2.38
Medium hives, set of 6- $4

' Dessert knives, set of 6— $3.88

 
 
 
 

 

 

Berry spoons, each.- $1.25 l
Sugar spoons, each—- 500 ‘ " " - ~
Butter knives, each— 50c . ,' ..
Gream‘ladles, eachm 75c E
Gravy ladies, each— $1 .
Soup ladies, each— $2.75 '

Small soup ladies, each— $1.63

‘ This excellent silvcrplatc is intended to be ‘ ‘w
the homes of the city; the saving is planned "
argest ossible number of families. For that roasoit
e s sell none to other dealers or to hotels ‘ . ’ "
E’Qlinmited quantity to any one purchaser. '

 
 

Main floor. front.

WOmen’s shoes
of extra . ease. ...:~.

’_ Built by the Queen Quality folks for womamf'
who are compelled to spend large share of time can
their feet; or whose feet “give them trouble”; '

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

139 enjoy walking and want shoes that guarang, '
rue comfort. ‘ - , ‘ ‘5,
.’ ‘Ostcotursal is their name. But they are not nos"
_ otbomely as that name would imply. Instead th A
re graceful and attractive, actually 'good-lookiit
hoes of sensible but attractive style. Ni

Soft black Vicikid, military hccl, effective tip,

 
 

 
 

 

d. Lew" " ‘ m
$0116 of their special features is a shank whichjfi
egdble and ads as a support to the arch of the f o l
:i'. They have been tested thoroughly and found .
Milli?! many foot discomforts. - f $9.

Main floor, rear. ‘

Three Books §
. w, you Will enjoy

~ Edai'difierent, each written by a masters".
12' 0 (16315, W"

 

Emma ._ _

 
 
 

. lfite'rest‘.‘ - p
{- ., 'mm’s_rmngu—E Phillips 0. ..
‘ " gen“ ”war story-e-and one of thebest . ~

,, : ven_usinalongtime._Ana - m

. .-ry,fullofthnllspfmystcryandofs ;..
.gfis.¢ch {fab-a , s
. rift; litmus-Dorothy Canticld. N
*7'fil‘ljl‘ , .. mathebmmofthegmatgtms; _
- ““93 tboFl-enchwhohave kept theirhome« '
...l sndofsomooftbe‘dmericans who ‘

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

..;.t...3) q: Kw," '(‘l ,,
“ . ' '3 “It!“ A
s

m .

 
 
 
 

 

Ml