Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 31, 1918 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

count: my or

Spalding’s‘
Athletic Goods

Footballs ...... $2.50 up
Basket Balls ..... .. . $6.00 up
Punching Bags ....... $2.00 up

DON NELLY’S

16 So. Main St.

’Samu J amino. 01 um cm. on

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

[City I_l_lews

 

 

Miss Mary F'. Zetts, of T: Newtotyn
avenue, is recovering trout the ut'ip.
l‘ntas Trifle, No. at. l. t,l.l'{.1\l..met
IaSt evening, at which time roututc

 

,. .. -........ .

to" 0m

 
 

 

 

made his third trip across sens safely.
according to (altlr lrt'lri‘trt’l here. th .-
tnorntng lie is on a transport.

Tolland t'oun'.) Jersey breedeh hate
tanned an cssociation with a real pur-
pose says (i C White . head of the
dairy department of the Agricultural
(‘ollege at Storm: The m3mbership
agreement is unUsually binding and
. ., ctrbod'it-s the t'ndsme utal idea oi herd
Lt“ “‘1“??th 1 1‘4“”‘3' ”Vi-Til" \u.“ tittt-lupnieut. l’zo" Whi'e lb-lftflt“
i‘ ""‘ “mm“ h" ”M”: to lean“ there is no hieedets' organization lit
41-01“) for-Future, America whose platform is more re
‘ " mark-ably progressive. J NI. Whittle

Mr. and Mrs liuzh t‘ook'hute NM
tetcited a letter from their Ion. Pri
ratt— Edward J. t‘ook, of Fort Re-
\rh, Boston, .n \rlttti lit: states that
he lln~ 're-cei‘etl \lllltlhettl pack up it

it.

i .
Norwuik pct-pie “he

A pattl‘ "3 sey. totnnitssionet ot dottiestic animals.
and ed to tiw'ttt‘ Iii“l f all“? 0911““ met with ’l‘olland breeders and assist-
tt t.\‘ in B““"“‘"~ N l '- "“9““ ed in perfecting their organization. He

“'stnt'rrt'd the unttsual sllet'lztt'le of
two strain short-ls engaged in dig
sin: graves tot the burial of hurt
(li‘rdr‘ of bodies awaiting tutu-merit
'ilt tittdetmu of influenza and pneu
tut nut. impair-i \\llll 'ilie rlltn‘lni't‘ of
hip has int-reused Illt- demands up
. t‘rlln ‘tty tort-e to sut'h an e."
tt-m that .t \tn-s impossible to trier-t
thrm in the tisuzil way. Consequently
a contractor Via: tflgdgvd ll) ext-amt?
longv trenches with the aid of steam
shovels. and in these trenches teur
porary interments are being tirade.

stall-d lllili the t-erise oi testing “)1
tobt-rcuiu.=~ w uld be borne by the;
gorernment and that legal compensa-
tion thititi be made tor pure bred ant
trials that 2 art and hate to be slaugh
! lwl.

'l'olland taunt, is endeatoring to es
.thtisli hrst it it ! Linerittuettt art-ted
in d herds. Tithe: t‘ulosls must be erad-
icated or a broeut-r .. not eligible tor
ttiettihership. Another important feat
ure demands a milk test for each atti-
tnttl under lllt‘ supervision of the col
lt-ue or the Form liurenu. The third

REASSUwR—FSWLABOR requirement is that all sires must be

1 apprm ed by a >Dt‘Cltil (‘ulllltlilll"l' Whose
AGA'NST MiLlTAR'SMS l)ll:~lllt' s is to investigate the pedigree

l and know the performance of bulls be-
. ar . ,
BISMP 5°” .°l final": geek“: tote they can head Jersey herds ll’l Tot.
Tha‘ War A'm‘ ° em a' ' y I lurid coun'y. When the organization is
Brill“-t Future “' w.°‘:kflr""mt tuili-i welt under way. it means that Jersey
Lab”. inuxi. 1:6 (3032”,: of the mo breeders can tintl in at least one ooun-:
;;;v;“’11“l;‘i:‘)‘: Killian-1.311) exist as a' ty stat-k utiuruntwd in every respect.
" - " " . ‘ 3 The earnest purpose of this Jersey
-«-s\er. - -
.‘ ‘hllllllldmlg_l‘l'1“.“‘l““:‘x ”112“b:‘a)5“(:lr9d lll‘t'etlt'ls ( lub is. [lilltlll trotu the agree-
‘ ll‘ ‘1'": 3m“ it)“:1:1tlttletillsWelTillg fl_- menu which owners, breeders and man:
, ‘1". l“ 'j “m” an ' ,. .j. . ) tuners must sign belore they can he,
duhty Ill the “others. Hits is tilt nits, tlillll’ ml‘mbt'i‘s
sage to labor of Bishop (‘harles Gore l .6um, “1;? ,
of tlxtord England. who is in this coun- l ’l‘ ‘ ‘ . . l
' , . . 0 make illlt‘ tin ( t e at
try to allay susptcton as to the. ultr an “ n i ’r b got i
m ‘lt' purposes of the great democratic

on ":t

 

 

‘ orttment t-ti~opot-ttti\c tuberculosis crati-

 

in ' i o! a
.mv MEIDEIS

Mimi-“z
Mournhtln’llas
$3.95 and up

cums: ACCOUNTS OPENED

 

‘ once.

 

 

 

TEACHING LOAN
PROBLEMS IN SCHOOLS

 

United States Bureau of Education to
smog Lessons Dealing With york.
men and Workingwomcn.

Labor problrtits art bent: tin-tight
betore school pupt.‘ through the work
of the. United Stairs llureau ot Ldttta-
tion, whit-loin its sit-res tt' mine:
on community and notional lttc. has
ltl‘t‘pal‘t'd interesting Itssuns on "I‘he
“mini" and the Witch- S'Vhll'lll,” and
“The Wat Lotto: Adrtthnistrattion.”

The lessons tor the ll]l]ll;‘l"t'l'rlb:—t‘> in
the high schotls discuss topics more
advanced than those or lower high
school and upper xl'atim ti school pupils,
while *still more t'lt’llllt'l’llul) subjects
are provided tor liltt' lttterttiedtute
grades of the uruuiunir schools Top.
ics Itl't'\l()u5l)' discusst'tl‘ includcthe
rise oi machine indusn'y. social or nr
trot, unemployment. labor organiza
tion, employment titttttt-it-s. employ.
tnent management and social tnsur

 

In the high school lesson on "The
Worker and the Wage System" is dis-
cussed the rise ol the wag“ system,

 

business was disposed ot‘
._—-——-—-- ttt>\\'(‘l

Miss Ada Belts, Of Neu‘town armmtg ’II is \crt‘ Dt’l‘t'rsltl'y,” the bishop do

ll'illl‘lll “‘“l'l‘t SUV“ application “I b“ which lli‘ shown to be M comparatively‘
turned over to the Secretdry—Treasurer‘ modern tit-telopruent. With its result-«-
which turnstituea my application for “raring tlh' worker dependent on the.

is muting to her new home, ls; East
avenue.

Mrs lloward Godfrey. of (‘hostnut

- ...v- ‘. . t ’4 (‘ll'lilitl Y. but .

tlm . lull “‘ ‘m h " ‘- . ‘ membership to the ’l‘olland (‘tllllll\"
1i I> also he t-t-ssttty lllil NW ””1"“ JMWV lintaders' Club I l
tttillllltt1 lllt' workers that ”my are i ' . a

2. To keep daily records of the indi»,

t} .t - t l : ‘ th . inert trow of . .
. t..t1n_ no tn .\ “1 t l ridual cows in my herd and to place,

um.”- pm from without, but-are tigttt~

 

street, is recovering trom an attutk or

Spanish influenza in; as Well tor Iilwrty ttttd justice to

all thirst-s, rreuls and colors within. ll
‘wzttt the mot-throw of Germany this
is not accomplished. the war will only
how been partially won.
"One thing l four is that the mill
The filth of November will he 01W" wrist spirit lllil) obtain permanent pos I
tion day. and the Zitlt Thanksgitiuu “Tom“ in Hunt. quarters, This wet
‘1‘?" put: ‘1 gm id We must have it thor-‘
on ll understood that militarism is
but :1 necessity ot the moment and in
no scum ll pct‘tuuut'nt institution. De-i
mot-racy under it military system is ant
itiip0ssibility.” .
llt- stud that tllt' future of labor;
timer wits Itriuhtrr and tlutt capital‘s?
attitude was nt‘H-I‘ more generous. llel
extli‘t-‘s‘st‘d the belie-f tlntt these condil
. tiotts would remain. l
————- i
l

l

,_ —-VOTE
for l. D. llobtvitson, representatit‘e.

 
 

 

“The only mornin: (‘ttmit‘ page is
printed every day in illt' New York
Ameritan. Start the rim with it smile.

 

Vera Austin. who has ltt’lll quite ill
with Spanish influenza :tt lltl home at
7 Summer street, is. now reporlt'd It
he improving nicely.

George Whone. of 32 Lou-c sll‘fl‘l. ,
South Norwalk. is able to be out again “SAFETY FIRST" IS PATRIOTISM.
utter undergoing.’ a week's attack of, -4...“ ,
Spanish influenza. Air Pilots Learn to Take All Precaurt

tions as Part of Their Training:

Workmcn an Wet! Do the Same. |
. “livcry air pilot has to learn 'stifetyt
tit'st.“‘ writes Louis Albert Littuli ini
the safety bulletin of the Illinois Steel}
. l'tuupnny. "It is not it mutter ot' pcttl

Miss Dorothy Skelly. who h.“q been ' ~-onal cautit tt ntmw-ly. he ttir pilot will.
quite ill with pneumonia at her home V l;. "Xl't’t'lr’ l“ b" ltlllt‘tl >0Illt‘litll"- 'l‘llt‘i
in lsaacs “rpm. is now recoverinzi t‘lltillt't‘fi are mort tlitttt (toot) that he;
nicely, and will again be able to be‘. "till lN' killwl-
out. ‘ “Surety first with the Mr pilot, and:
with everybody t-lsv just its much. is;
in the interest ot putrititism and per-j
it t‘l sct‘t‘it't‘. l

..._._—._.._-

Mr and Kits. t‘hittlns Frankie and;
lllr. Gotlicb, ot‘ the Every Woman's
Fashion .s‘ltup. attended the funeral of
their cousin in New York yesterday.

 

 

‘

Little Miss l-lelen Wood. tlHllElllt‘I‘
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wood, of H . . . . I
Orchard street. who has been sitrintts. _ ”in”? moi Willi ‘lH‘ tlll‘ lull”. and
Iv ill with pneumonia is out oi dan- “"‘ll PW‘I‘HlOd." “lo" inst 115 mtlt‘h. in!

per and slowly improving. _ in the interest oi patriotism and per-
. lt‘l‘l serVICP.

"The limit who is killed is of no more
use to his country. The man who is
blinded. loses an arm. hand, or foot,
or men it t‘tnizt-r. is to iltttl extent use-
, lt ss to his coumry.

"livery timtt :tn zlll‘ pilot takes a
(trance, he does tut-:t- than tttkc
Miss 303““ OlmSlead- Who hoards chance for himself. llt' takes a Chane:

with Mr. and 1.1"“; Fred Buckley. 3‘. tltttt he will tit'ltriye the United States
their home Main “f“ Mill“ “VP“. is. Army of a necessary lighting or bomb-
now slowly re overtng from an atta“ , int: piano. The lU-r‘ of on airplane
0f 595111311 influenza. may mean the loss of it battle: the
__' loss of a battle may mean the loss of

The regular . monthly meeting 01:; a czttttpnign, or even defeat in the war.
the how 0‘ directors 0f the 80‘" ,‘Snt‘ety first. therefore means more
Norwalk pullllL llhrary Will he held In than the ”mum.” ,,,.,;,,,,.,1on of thei
the Library Building on Friday eve-j ., , k‘ .' ‘ .. '-

i \Y vember 1“ this at eight pt 0 or our man. It mums a decent
nun. . 0 . - - . t respect for the rights or other nlrtncn,
oclock. .‘ soldiers and workmen.

t "Any soldier who takes unnecessary
Many WOWT'Y OWW’Y‘F- and ”Wt"? risks brings danger to himself and to
tally 811mm! “1096‘ in ”I" outlying dls'i his comrades. Anv workman who
tricts. have failed to file their tax ”SI-“f thinks safety second..instead otsofetv
with the town assessors “D 10 the! first, does an unputriotic as well as is
present mm. The time f0Tfilimllimfrotish thing. . . * Safety first is
expires at 9 O'ClOCk Saturday even-j good sense and rcztl patriotism too."
mg. _.____. ‘

 

William McGarric. of (“outer :tve-
nue, has taken the position as driver
of the Ford delivery of Whitlock's
market, to take the place of William
Davis, who resigned on Saturday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

- ,A GRAIN OF TRUTH.

lie finished a. long explanation
about being late.

"i. don't believe a Word of it!" do
elated his wife.

“There‘s where you‘re wrong. Sev-
eral words at it, are true.'~Krmsns
City animal.

Ben. McCryne is substittttinz in the
Andrew Davey store, in Belden ave~
ntte. William Silk. of Belden avenue.
who has been ill with the Spanish in-
fluenza, has had a relapse, and is again
confined to his home.

 
 

 

\_\\\t\‘:\. , 3 ..

2’.”

 

 

tr xvi; j‘\‘ \‘r:

I

 

The privilege of converting
yours 1-2 per cent. ond4per
cent. m and Second Liber- SHOE
i’m‘m‘uwm‘ ron motto m m no
hand: must be exercised b0.
ion Novena»! 0th. ' W80 STAY YOU!!!

Brln‘ThIn'l'o V

hes-sum
unto.

don"t-ammun-
“up ‘

“hMIflNaflofl
nun-mating“.
mammal

~W... .. Wu-._. _. _..

'-_ O

a

 

 

 

‘.

nty herd under either the Registry of
Merit or Farm Bureau test, or both, it.
being understood that I am not requir.‘
ed to keep all animals under contin-:
uous test after they meet the requir-f
merit: as laid down in the Registry of’
Merit.

ii, To submit to a Committee to he‘
known as the "Sire Approval (‘ommit ‘
tee" the qualifications of my bull, or
upon purchasing new sires, to submit
qualifications for approval, and to'
abide by their decision when said bull
is deemed unworthy to head a pure
bred herd. Signed .................. .

 

Try a Sentinel Want M. i
I

 
 

t goes on to tell of tletiices for making

employ er for hire, in a speculutim so
cietp. The classes of risks that tim-
ployers are subjected to are described,
with their rousettutncrs in the way of
insecurity for the worker. The in-
fluence of flt‘tltlt’nlr. disease nnd
fatigue. and the weak bargaining posi.
tions of the workman. are presented.
As remedies for some of the dll'l'lculv
ties of present day society, the lesson

capital secure. illltl consequently iurur.
ing the workman. The trim oi the lee-
son is to l-lllillllillll‘ constructitc

Phone 113-3

 

FOR-'3 SALE.

251 m an output}: or mourn

WI. T. RAYIOID
A! IOWAYTOI. 00".

About twenty own good bad. loans,
Fruit 1nd Ornumntal Tree. Lllconvcnienou.

Bun. Cow-House,
mounts

RAYMOND BROTHERS

I37 Washington St.

W-
.W

 

 

 

m

 

«mm

illorlon llouse

Shore Dinners
All Kinds ot Sea Food
Steak, Chops and
Chicken.

A LA CARTF‘.

 

 

 

 

"'“

 

 

 

" ‘b

 

 

AS TO YOUR
DINING ROOM

Hawn't you found from exper-
ience that yodr dininproom s
-used more than any other room
in the house, yes, even more
than your bedrooms? You use
it three or four times a day for
meals; your guests linger there
dilet eating; the men like to
' smoke and play cards there.
Therefore your dining room
furniture must be faultless. lt
will be if you get it from us.

Ir. 8". L in
Job Printing

So. Norwafl:

 

_.._._.. . __.__ _ ._.._.__2

A. M. \VOOSTER
A't“;'t.i;i?\EY AT LAW ,

Late anzniner LLS. Patent Offic.

PATENTS

Sand for Booklet on Potent:
' ‘i "- Main 5' Bridgeport. Conn.
‘ .—
:3

 

 

 

 

t llavtd W. Raymond

 

.ANGEVINE FURNITURE CQ.

 

._._a_. _ ___g’

 

Forest Mills Underwear

You are always comfortably clad in “Forest Hills” Under-

wear.

sv- W
Each garment is finished with pattented

‘ ‘ Flatlock’ '

seams, so that there is neVer more than one thickness of ma.-

teml

~44:-

- . W
The material is tire-shrunk so that. the garments retain

their shopé and are dependable in wear. Union Suits, Vests,
Dinette”, Tights for women and children.

PLANNELETTE GOWNS

With and without collars in pink and white and blue and
white stripes $1.69 to $2.00

Ext“ m“ UIOICIUO‘I5....O‘IOOIOIOOIIDQOIIIIIOIIa

 

 

thought on thc ptobltt'ttis of- tilt “'8ng
Worker. .

In the lesson for the high-school;
students, in the lower t'lttn‘st-s, the prob .
lt‘ltlF of wotnrn lll industry are dis ’
cussed: and.in lllt- ibson exclusively
from graded schools, the child lubor‘

 

$2.25

I. I. MALLETTE

.3 MOTION IT.

IOUTK IOBWLLK.
Tel 449.

UNDERTAKER

Tot. OM00. 1060-8: Home on.
8" WASHINGTON 81.
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING

 

 

 

 

 

:1

B m t m. mitten-wool.
Bemlnxtom oil m

. makes, sold, M
repaired. Rental. 3
per month. Inchin-
sold at $10 per month.

PLUMBER

TYPEWBITEH EXCHANGI
l“ Falrflold Ave., Bridgeport, 00M.

REBUILT TVPEWRITERS

iNSURANCE

(it all Kinds in Strong and
Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONNEALLY

81 Wuhlnzton Street.

 

lye Never: flurry a Shoe Sale

It may take a lot of time to convince both the customer ;
and ourselves that. the shoe we have just sold is the RIGHT I ‘f
SHOE for that particular pert-son, but it means salon sans- i
FAOTlON, and that always brings ’em back for more. I
l

Call and See the New Models

problem is taken up i
l

81 BRACKEN

South lorwolk.

 

 

 

H

 

LIBRARY FURNITURE

complete linoin sets and single pieces,

A wonderfully .
that is sure to satisfy the most;
mods. I

CHAIRS OF
RACKS.

PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY
“m“

RAYMONDdt SON -

TOWNS.

Wall and High Sta.

Emma's SEGTIONAL nooxcasns. .
mutt nouns, TABLES or EVERY
SIZE, TELEPHONE STANDS, SMOKINGSETS tum 300x

 

moderate or ambitious de-

TD ALL SURROUNDING

nor-walk.

 

.141 Washington om.

 

......._———..__
fl...- ‘—

WIND SHIELD GLAS'S
ALSOWINMW GLASS CUT AND SET 'llll 0RD}!!!
A. COHEN .

 

 

 

 

FURNITURE

' OF QUALITY 5

MMmmuwium
plea to M Mucus-mugs“
mound-nulls ”Miln-

Ih With“. M...‘ ,
manual-“mm "
Stock In W

i
l
‘ Bouleorwnlk._ i
l

 

ll

31:
lE

2

a

 

_ Baby Wear

Everything for baby, including Warm Serviceable Hosiery,

Underwear, Eiderdown Carriage Robes, Baby Buntingl, Blan-
kets, J up Silk Quilts, Teddy Bear Sets, Drawer Leggings, Sweat-
era, Eton, Etc. An exceptional showing of Cold Weather Out-

fits for little lots, at reasonable prices.

OPTOMETRTS'I

[0me

am

monotonous-radium t- tion a
”Minimum”

Mum-audio“ M'm

 

 

no your valuablu: papers end securities properly pro.
tented} Have you a. Safe Deposit Box? If not, we can pro

Vida you with om for the mall sum 0134.00 per year, in our
modern Safe Deposit Vault. Wowillalsosctucustodionot

Ochvhoncpumtpoyllpucqntpsrym.

l
.l your Ebert! Bondl'withoutchnrgcdfyoudm

mom'mudpuyymbflkbyobuk.

I The City National Bank

sir

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

i
l

o
1
3
II
‘n
i.

- . In all its Branches

’ J.M. layton & Co..lnc.

ll “moan ovum
‘ scum nonwux. con.

 

 

 

 

”ii E'Kfiv
FallSnlts tor Your SCICCIIBI

Fancy Models
Conservative Models

COPYRIGHT ’
Clothing Co.

I

.6 N. Main St So. Vomallt

Cure That Cold 13! .
Tahiti:
WHITE PINE COMPOUNI

WITH TAR
l". B. BAXTEB l
‘ Duncan:

rm: Nisw'scmtcr ‘

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAMO

 

 

cause or the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is unused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood, it:
creates pinched nerves and pain In
later life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease pad pain, health is restored
through harmoniting the nerve syl—
Items in your body. Female’troublea
given special attention; also Cnl'VOr
ture of the spine. You will never rm

to help you.
Magnetic Treatments leen Also.

.'I’. FRANCIS, ll. C.
:4 Wuhtngton St, 09. Normlk, upon.
Graduate trout Palmt- School.

l

 

Chiropractic is the denflltion o! the ‘

gut. giving the Chiropractor a chance -

 

,‘.

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