mom YOU WILL
LIKE.
“7—9;. from "Rainbow
ind—km. ‘
flat—Our M, by Oar-co.
M785—Doar Old Pal 0’ line,
Muck.
5!
flour—In the Swat Bye and
B e.
Aynalnbow From the
U. 8. A.
VIO‘I'ROLAS SOLD 0N EASY
TEENS.
DON NELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
com 808'“
tuitmi .,
Wm:-
The first meet“ oi the State Ad—
l visory board which l> a board of con-
l int-rice and uptai tut problems ans-
' me. through the Community" Labor
hoards {ct'eltlly establisher in four-
teen industrial districts for Connecti-
l tut. “:15 held at the state Capital this
it Thursday at It) a. in, with all the
These
; “(’1‘
il‘Ht‘ nit-tubers in attendance.
zivt- nit—tubers are: Federal Director
;l.to A Ktlt‘pei', chairman; Measrs.‘
‘Jhll‘rt‘b‘ '1‘ Moran of’New Haven and
; thlwin .i Moore of New Britain, rep-.
.tt wining inanugement of employers;
. .-ntt .\1|¢>:r5. lra M. Ornburn and Wil-
‘ liltill J. Sullivan of New'Hztven, repre-
. t'll in: “other or employees. The
(Eit‘ili’l‘dl nature of problems likely to
yt‘tllm: bn'ltjl'i t‘n board was discussed.
liar outlined from Washington and it
iWu- decided to hold weekly niectingsl
tor the ll'erll‘nl. at the state capitol,"
I Monday morning of
l Directly following the meeting of the
i Slitlt‘ Advisory Board .there was a
meeting in the some. room in the state
capitol of the superintendents of the
ten local oiflces oi' the ll. S. Employ"
menl Service with Director Homer and
his assistants, and for this meeting the
members of the state aid sory board
'til 1') a. ill.
I
l
Elly News‘
*7-
Mr. and
Camp street, are the proud parents
of twin baby hove. Mother and child—
ren are doing nicely.
Charles Preusser, who has for some
time been connected with the Nation-
al Market company, has now taken a
position as inspector of meats for
Uncle Sam, and leaves for Chicago
this morning.
—Pa,v your taxes now and avoid
extra expense.
H Barroll, of 343 Main
a serious opera-
Mrs. ill.
street, underwent
tion at the llanburv hospital Satur-
day. Her condition this afternoon
was reported to be comfortable.—
Danbury. News.
Miss Hattie smith,w formerly sten'
ographer in the law office of Attor-
ney Leo Dalia has now taken a posi-
tion in the law offices occupied by:
Murphy & Fultz. and Brussell & Bee-’
and has made her‘
bc. New York.
borne with her brother and his wife.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank S. Smith, of You-
kers.
Sergeant John Sher-ban, Jr.,
Francis Gloughlin .wore. anions .8
large number of members of Knights
of Columbus who went. from Nomfll
and vicinity to Greenwich, yesterday
afternoon, to participate in the third
degree. which was handed out at that
place.
Plans are under way for starting
an employment campaign in Norwalk
based upon the program followed in
Stamford.
intendent of the» U. S. Employment
Service here, spoke before a‘ meeting
of Norwalk men last week, and a
isommittee is to visit Stamford or.
Wednesday to look over the ground
and formulate plans for the cam
paign in Norwalk.—Stamford Advo-
cate.
——Lliat week in which to pay your
personal tax.
Letters are being received from
William H. Hull, Jr., who enlisted
last Zlanuary and is now somewhere
in South America. Before going to
Bridgeport to reside he was an ap-
prentice at the South Norwalk Ellen-
ing Sentinel. He was born in 8611“”
Norwalk and is now nineteen yearsi
old. Séaman Hall is well and ways
the life of the navy and wishes to his
remembered to all and would be
pleased to 'hear from all his friends.l
He is a first class fireman on the U.
B. S. Pittsburg. '
__._..——-—-—|—-—
-—8antlnel Want Ads Sure to Pat.
and .
Edwin S. Blodgett.‘ super- ,
’W-mb-bonhd-sn.
were invited to remain. Director Kor-
per presided and from his office were
Mrs. Clarence Stoots, all present Associate Director Allen 8.:
E Lincoln, (‘lliei Clerk Dwight 1.. Rogers.
|Jl'.. Farm Help Specialist Elijah Rog-
i was. Field Representative David Elder.
{Traveling Examiner Robert McNeely.l
rand Special epresentative M. A. Shaw
oi the U. S. Ordnance Department.
lNinc oi the ten local superintendents
tut-re presnt, namely Clifton E. Daven-
. port of Hartford, Charles E. Julln of
New Haven. A. W. Burr of Bridgeport,
Ralph W, Budd ot‘ Waterbury. H. N.
Lee of Ilieriden. Julius C. Stremlau of
j New London. William Bowen of Derby,
' ii. .I" Mzirtindale of Willimantlc, B. 0.
1 llzirnard of llris‘ol; also (‘hlef Clerk
. Norilin representing superintendent
Edwin S. Blodtzett of the Stamford of-
lice.
Federal Director Korper introduced
‘ to the ‘;~‘lll)Pl‘in7eDdO’nlt-l his associate
. ltlelrlbel‘s oi the State, Advil-Jory Board.
and brief addresses were made by Mes-
Vet‘s. Moran, Ornburn. Sullivan and
TMoor‘e. Mr. Moran emphasized the
iilict that tho duties of the state ad~
‘visory board were exactly in accord
with its namc. advisory. and he was
. sure that ii >11er of mutual considera-
tion and cooperation would prevail for
the common patriotic purpose of win-
ning the war.
Mr Ornburn pledged the earnest to
operation of the labor interests. and
declared that it was the business of the’
workers to "take off our coats and
roll up our sleeves and do our very ut-
most for maximum production and the
winning of the war." Mr. Ornburn de-
clared that “next to the army and
navy the ll. S. Employment Service is
. the most important department of the
government today. and if We do not.
through this tel-vice give our boys
across the seas the. very best support
of which We are capable, we are not
treating. them fairly.”
.\ir. Sullivan heartily endorsed the
l remarku of Mr. Ornburn and pledged
his full cooperation.
itlr. Moore said that whatever might
be the diflerencea of opinion or views,
it was now our common duty to stand
shoudcr to shoulder and work togehter
to do the best thing for the nation and
for lllt‘ winning oi the war.
Director Korper announced that it
had been decided by the labor depart.-
ment at Washingion to add two women
as members of each of the fourteen
Community Labor lloards, one to rep
resent management or employers. and
. the other to represent workers or em-
ployers. and the other to represent
1 workers or employees; these two wom-
l on to be active or voting members of
ithe Community Labor Board on mat-
tt'l‘s directly concerning the recruiting
. and placement and welfare of women
in war industries. and to sit as advis-
lory members at all session of the
, board. ‘
Try a Sentinel Want ,Ad.
i
EMMA! III “I“
A Calcium compound that will re-
ller in many acute and chm c cues.
Provides in bandit-t form, n butt: rem—
Gdy his: Yneornmcnded. by lclencot Oun-
uins no amful dl’l'JI. dry them today.
‘ war has
mm mm “rm..-
THE HERMAN ARMY
SHOE
.mn 1.“!
III 1'“. AID. MI
”Nam
each week, llle‘
next meeting to be Monday, the 23 .
41.4.2».
I v- ~‘ur’l 'a- ..._..
OTIlKI.
-.-o Iv
a
l
l
PITTSI‘IELD. Ins, Sept. 2i. ~The.
Prue-Ian's l‘nlon of the General:
Electric plant, has wood to strike. at
0 o'clock, on Wodnaday morning,l
Sept. 25, Dissatisfaction over the fact.
that an appeal afAugust 6 from the
wage stale given in the award of the
War Labor Board has not been acted
upon, is the reaoon for the anion ac.
tion. it is believed the strike will be
of short duration. as the men expect
to be ondered to return to work, and
will do so. They hope by striking to
get immediate action on their appeal.
I
MAKE OUR OWN BEAUTY.
Men and women make their own
beauty or ugliness. Bulwer speaks in
one of his novels of a man “who was
uglier than he had any business to
be,” and. if we could but read it, ev~
ery human being carries his life in his
in“. duo in Md “3451‘. or [he [be
verse,ut.htllfo “shunned“;
evil. On our features the“ line ch19-
els of thought and emotion are oter-‘
naily at work.~-Alexander Smith.
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wondered
l
l
i
It
MINTZ
NEW ‘
. FALL
APPAREL
CHARGE ACCO UNTO OPENED
I‘d—r '-v ”m...
l
l
i
TRY OUR AUTO
BODY POLISH
. TIRES YOU CAN
DEPEND Old-ALWAYS L
Our AJAX Tires are dayiand-
night tires, lull-~ailtl-t0ul weath-
tr tires. tires that will give you
1m) per cent. service and saris
l faction at all times: under all “I
‘ conditions. Made With smooth loath lorwalk. Conn.
‘. and non-slip treads. all standard
1. Sifts.-..“§.‘;.‘ti.‘“.‘.%.l.°‘.‘..‘.’“’ " r m ,.... mum“. mm and securities properly in
’ ~ touted? Hove. you a Safe Deposit Box? If not, we can pro- F
NORWMK SUPP” Shop l ride you with one for the small sum of $4.00 per year, in our
' 29 WI“ 3'" NOTWIIK modern Safe Deposit; Vault. We will also act as custodian of
. your Liberty Bonds without charge ,if you desire.
, M“ Our Savings Dopartmant pays 4 per cent. per your.
0 0 ' ' h ' t . ill: b
Wartime Frocks Show {8th Simplicity u °’°“ “ ° “W “°°°‘“‘ “d P“? m” ’ ““1“ J
3. 'lhulsEuy‘otdItHouDre-mkcrtoCarryOutin e, . ‘
3 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS I CENTRAL HOTEL
I . rim room by at. day or week. smut hosted. noel-to
fie light-mtg”. rmouomuhodmsonuuumt. Italian
' and America ntyls
' comer [cum and Chestnut Sig. ‘ Tel. 1555.
«I l. DISISA. Manager. 1. 13m Proprietor.
\ _
. we» . ' .
._... " Iniants’ Wear
. puissant! ot batisto and organdy, lace trimmed and finished
.3 . withtoltherstitohing..................... 31.00—32.25
I CASHIER! BAGQUBB. daintily embroidered in pink, blue or
’ ‘ 1 1 white Mic—$2.25
‘ ".. 1 l : SILK CAPS with lining, plain and trimmed . .. . EGG—$1.25
l 1'39; mo OAPBandBOIHETS.....................50o
' I no axons and accounts. blue, pink, white, black, ion, iii
‘ wri- /. 0...... (Wu also white withblno or pmktnm an
em- T: a thrill.“ ' 1m) antennas, black, white, pink and tau 65a
0 u! m It the a ‘II! nun 'l
‘ Thou Frock: An’But :2: ol the (daily l'Chamu: Models Ill-sound in ‘ Booms, WM“, pink and blue , , . , . , , , . . . . . . . _ , . 290—590
krill-z “snugly mxpfion FSLLR~G£ . Copy Now , .
p In ‘erna ow, .- 4 ' T
i D it - J. I. MALLET E
ames Dime y u tum"! I'l'. umnouwam
1‘01. “9.
. ~ We-Stautl' Back oi0ur Shoes.
. OI QUALI Y ‘ Every pair of every grade for every purpose contained in
Prospective purchaser! nrd urged to consider 0“! 1)"!in our his stock is the A0“ or SHOE SATISFACTION.
prices as especially attractive and that a realnu’city in good In comfort, style and wearing qualities every pair is guar-
furniture is not at 311 improbable. Our assortment! offer sen- anteed to be full value for every dollar expended and‘in our
nine economies right now. EM“? .. big stock may be found all kinds for men, women and child-
MakeYour Selections WhileOur “n' “ ‘ 5‘ ‘ 9 fl - 9 .
Stock Is Complete. High Grade Hosiery to Match.
THE A‘. J (0“le. c0. CONNEALLY 8r BRACKEN
0
South Iorwalk.
amour. mu ’—
Charmmg New Blouses.
V Semiatrauspuunt and depositary hesitant Georgette. '
Crepe. solidcolors, and color combingtionsrm an finished '
with “Wound embroidery and bead-.101- dmy ocoa
dons. w. admit uni theirfdoumy out dentin- in ms-
gestivo of frothy, but.“ know then b unite in only on.
"hit-v
.7276-
51.
t
l
mmwatam
V
M . 7'; "
O afgfii‘v': '
, ze- r
W
, o. B. JACKSON. l
OPTOMETRIS'I
Phone 113-3
flWahluuu.
”MCKLIIIIII—l‘oldingm in Gold .-
“Mud“qflmfinp.
M Wondfiomm'm
uncommon.
NW!
The '
ity Nati
FOR SALE. . ‘
m noun or m m: .wnmx 1-. union), so
sons um, 15on noon wrrn ALL convex.
mo: mu. limos, ms, woops, on.
a umsasnn ram.
- moms
RAYMOND BROTHERS
187 Washington St.
inhali-
onal Ban
yo
“GENRE FURNITURE C0.
Immense
‘r . -' O
3"“?
attaches to our display of fur-
niture for the room whero- m1-
lady sleeps. Dainty beds, hand-
some i dressers and lnyitingly
comfortable chairs are shown
in pleasing variety. Each‘ptece .
PUBLIC AUGW.
or nomnow poops, . '
Ono Lot .of ammo
TOOLS, at the home of the late ‘
Sarah A. Benjamin, 52 GM; '
Boulevard, East NM 0‘;
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1918, at“.
o’clock a. m. sharp. Entire. con}
tents to be sold to highest hint
der without reserve. '
l By order Jacob M. Layton, }.
Administrator 3
JOHN K. FINGH, Auctioned.
_ ,_ _ fl
Cure That Cold B! .-
T‘akinir ‘
.wnr'rn PINE COMPOUND
‘ wrru TAB _ l
r. n. BAXTEB 1
cannot" . l
are »
' 31833.8“) :33!» am
repaired. menu]. .
per month. '
sold at 810 per atom).
PLUMBER l
TYPEWRITEII EXOWI
:1“ Falrflold Ave” B'
REWILT TVPIWJI'EIR.
\
i
F. 8. LYON
Job Printing ~
\
So. Norma”:
Dr.J.ll.Mallelly
DENTIST _ l
:l
recount. columns;
loanibumlnndtolpn
A. M.WOOSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW »
Lat. Eat-minor U. 8. Patent. 0mg.
PATENTS?
Send for Boon“ on Paloma
I 1 Fl Main St
Bridgeport. Ccuny‘
r L fl
THE NEW Slim
DEFINITION or antiserum
Chiropractic is the definition fl,
cause of the disease and tho I‘
adjusting the lame. Disease In
by a wrench, twist or apnin a
back. Even if don. in , ‘ ‘
creates pinched nerves and?
later life in the Mount organ.
limbs.
Chiropractors "nouns.“
disease and pain. health is r ‘
through harmonizing the nor» '
terns in your body. Mo.
given special attention: else and
tore oi the spine. You utilitarian
not giving the chiropractic arm
to help you.
Emails “Windmill“. . t
T. FRANCIS. D; .C. ’
:4 Washington at. 80. Norwalh..0tg~
undo-to Impala“, m. g
. . a!
READ)!
Fall Suits tor Your Selection
Fancy Models
Conservative Mode“
corvuroin
Clothing Co.
6 N. Main St Sum
'l‘llI-I‘ W‘ SHOE:
st mm W mm:
a West Park Ptm. Stamford if
orsuit isaworkofmboth
in appearance and furniture
building. You must no this dis-
play to unit» the extreme mod.
cm at“ m
db H
gm ' *
i
Norwalk Chronicler