f of the Associates Puss.
'1 _. tad Pres-ls exclusively
to the use to: ”Nicotine or
dispatches credited to it or
, in this paper and nine
‘ news published herein.
. u or republication of r”-
mes herein are also re.
V PIES AND WAR
ell Mo shells bursting
h. the noise was deafen-
n Incl of them sitting on
- Inning about blackberry
1. W119 that? And I
U W of the Yank that he
Ont way when the danger is
' II
. , the dosen were American
“I. inOIdcnt is told by a
_ II I W home. Undoubt-
w ”w seen a blackberry pic
'M kit the United States. Bill
I ”I“! had decided views on
m. TIIOl‘c may even have
m or two Yanks who were
”first particular variety of pie.
ens-t and never was in r‘rllz's
he spoil a good American argu-
‘ all] “Meet whatsoever.
. WI the Elm and go out utter
” they went In regular Amer-
Mien. cool and quick and than
... They just shifted their interest
he lob in band and did h."
-----——O--———--
.QIUSIC AND HEALTH
Night school subjects generally'
reheanmnfined to the English!
‘ slim. arithmetic. bookkeeping and:
manual Whips. su acts that main
W women who we: already earning:
heir-living in various trades neededi
they were to advance to something-
fi: [min is adding two subjects tol
"night school courses. These arei
M ‘ ”mills and physical training:
of America has learned the icy
winging during this last year ofa
war. Along with the thrill of thoi
' - r and patriotic has come the,
‘ thrill of epreclation of better
. crfiased Interest in musical
' too is probably due in part‘
health object of the training
y. I! swimming can be included
My physical training course. all
W for ererybody.
happiness and efficiency. l
*-~——9~—-——-— ‘
meoLICEMAN i
- KM. NICHOLS ;
VERELY INJUREDi
‘ ‘ Hi. i
mined From Page One)
.. hisriden they passed a. large
truck and not far ahead was an
ownen they attempted to pass
however, ‘they W349 forced
ditch by the roadside.
hock driver brought his ms-
in a stop when he saw the fate
accounts of the passenger car.
the officers who were not injured
{hire under arrest. Nichols was
> , ‘ the Meriden hospital where
Mullen were attended to.
‘ in: wens to be‘ following the
ice force, for not long ago
j inelll‘pf Bridgeport, was bad-
‘ i u up in a echelon, received
«of broken ribs.
“chute. who is well known if:
fwaa recentiy'granted a di-
_[ in which the name of Rev, J.
'.. ‘3’“an formerly rector of
swan REVENGE
and of complaining to the
.hhe annual. he backed the
and lot It kick.
is cur—I1- l
HONEY 1/
8 WORTH
this. :Cutmut this slip.
Jo: and null It to‘ role).
Shalom hvenue, Chicago.
your name and address
will receive in return a
I
o
f .
"its time came for these boys.
1 duv for his family, for he sleptulll day
M hellth added to life Willi
lull members will meet. From the 110- ‘and similar articles “'33 reduced to
from Christabelle Sipperls‘:
chgh. East Norwailt rippled
stand man was kicked by n h
point within a. few feet oft
I
:5 Sim)
vols. "
e
GENERAL FROST
Editor Ewning Sentinel,
South Norwalk. Conn:
Dear Sir: in
graceful acknowledgment in Thurs-
day's Sentinel by the chairman of the
United \l’ar Work Drive of the assist.
ancc l‘clldvrcd him by the various
committee”, would it not be well for
us Mcrl‘yl‘illagcrs and all who haw
it had the success of this work at heart
IIO pass a bouquct back to General
IFI-ost in acknowledgment of tho
many worried hours he him-cit mm-
‘ ‘ itributcd to this work?
TWO SUSPECTS Without sufficient time to perfect
‘ TAKEN BY POLICE an adequate organisation, the results
achieved. when the figures are finally
‘. 2 __ b d? published. cannot be other than most
Igging:3§§;t?:gn f‘woAflflegml coIlelliIu-nmry lo the general chain'-
on - . . .
. 7- . . . “a llidll.
trains on thearuunamfifgih blizr‘fhn;_i Also, yIur liumhl. servant dcsircs
the Pennsylv like: i alhe death of twu' to acknowledge lllt‘ universal courtesy
“'3’.“ P3", rest: It (Fonductor A fire- and cheerful giiing of the cal-polo.
engineem an oke ‘ were seriously" lions and manufacturers, who have
in“ and; bi: fgéagrskemen is min-E pmvcn-themsclvcs 100 per cent givv
Emmi-m “wreckage “um fire and crs, their total contribution amounts
sing. e . , . ,
.. . ,. Ill; to something ov. one-fourth of
it is probable hrs body has beep UP.“ "I” entire quota. N
DONNELLY’S
.. em.
muted. ‘ ‘ ‘ .
i De’tlails are lacking bt‘t'il‘l.~e of ill“ Resilm'élllg 35:;va
roll e. _.___..
pousn 1101111 A LUXURY TAXES
STRICKEN OUT BY
SENATE COMMITTEE
mulled ITO. TIN! MI
IN UPTOWN COURT 1
(Continued from Page One) ;
-._._.__.
children, and ”pair chief suppolrt, all];
find time to look after the we fare (I | . .
the people of her race who live in the ”00.000.000 In Icvcnuc. In rates on
vicinitv of 'Slocum street where the. many ”“0188 Clam-led as semi’luxur-
Gllrozynski's live at number 22, and “‘3 and ‘ WdWUOD 01' about one-half
has frequently furnished valuable in-‘ “'1, "lie “0386 lattes on tobacco. a cut
formation to charitable people that 0 T110“: 301;“) .Ogilfin revsnue.
has led to the succor of many families 9 comm "98 9 erred ecislon on
in distress in that vicinity. ,‘the plan. suggested by becretary 0'
Drank Saturdays Slept Sundays. ~1Adoe and "9““me presented 98-
The story wss commonplace terday by Chairman Simmons, 1'0? ill-
cnough. The man had been in court “orwlnfilggo lthe tmeasglrc '_ :PeCiflC
before on aslmllar charge, and from nos ‘0' ~ ’3“ '0’“- Y “11 (:11 lilo
the testimony of his wife. and bright total Ithanuc )icld would be limited
little. son Teddy, who proudly snid {)0 "’000' 90:000- Republican men»
that he was “ten going on eleven" era 5““ Vigorously 009088 ll’glslnlion
Wm." 35de his. a'ge- but it developed for 1920 and the committee welded to
he had only passed his tenth milepost 38'" lhaififlesllon temporarily. T0-
lust wcek. ltwus proved that Joe had to. it “ 1 "sum ”Halon of the
no liking for work and was often out miscellaneous taxes. with a view ‘0
of a job because hi» would not stay in “um“ 0“ ”mm" $500,000,090 neces-
one place long enough to learn a tasty m reduce ”'9 “10‘0“ $8,000.000r
trade. He liked liquor though. and al- 1000' ”I" cugzglgi the; excésc' or semi-
wuvs came home drunk Saturday “i‘t‘tx “.5: 51:98 mitt” chine cons
nisht. insuring Ill least one peaceful m 98 If “it rom I to 5pm cent.
the House Isles on the following arti-
clesr~ -
i' Plano players. Monographs. lllloln-
mpblc films. candy, portable electric
fans. thermos bottles. slot machines
and toilet soups and powders. ’l‘lic
Chi-“"38 tum rule was cut from i to
3 per cent; that on hunting nmibow.
Sunday. .
Portia Asked 'for Oplnion.
The man was found guilty of as-
mull on his wife. but the non support
charge was dismissed.
llcforc pronouncing sentence, Miss
linmm‘ski was called back to the
AGAIN .THANKEo’
connection w ith the ‘
tl
!
{m
.
~
:Nev Elevation“: ottheStabe
mind; David Elder. for.
, of the We
Van's Divismn, Misses Barbara G.
Han-in, Beatrice R Baxter. secretar-
le Cbu‘leo E. Julio of New
Ram. A. W. Bun-lit of Bridgeport;
the Ken-re. I. 8. Little of Hartford.
Wilson H. Lee and George Mordecai?
of New Haven. F‘. B. Gurlcy of Stain—l
ford, David Bloomfield 0! “widen, the‘
last named representing the Common-'
ity Labor Boards of the several dis i
trims.
Mr. Lawson outlined a plan devisedI
obtain the exact status of workers ini
the larger Connecticut factories. both
under his direction at Washington (oi;
neckly reports to be made by
chairman of the Community Label 3
Boards to Washington and to the ol-
fice of the Federal Director at the
State Capitol in order to guide the
National War industries Board in the
demobilization of the army by indicat-
War industries and nonwar industries.“
the‘
ting just where. and to what extent
Connecticut’s returning soldiers
be placed; also to snide the Federal‘
Director and the local superinten-
dents and Community Boards in rc-i
ladjusting labor in Connecticut indua.
trial centers from war Work to non—i
war work. Mr. lamson's plan
that it will materially aid in the
prompt readjustment of the labor sit.
i‘
can .
, v
?
l
so
“due $1.50.
a Special. each ........
ca 3»
SPECIALS“!
inofthefedenlolce:lecai§mr~
Turkish Towels
’3' llllruille \vwntc and \cry absorbent.
lZlc
”‘ Value 19c.
t
'luulghl. ouch ....
and finely woven.
Value $4.00. Dozen ..
on,
Table Napkins
Large size, llrm scrwcca re quail"
$2.29
Kimono Flannel
SofI and fleecy finish and excellent
19c
wring patterns. Value 391:.
heartily approved, and it is bellevedi Tonight, yard ........
nation in Connecticut without serious1
disturbance of lndust
ry or loss off
time by employee.
lmoeling by the local superintendents
;of the U. 8. Employment Service andi
PI-huirmen of the Community Laborilg
, Boards from the larger industrial cen-i
itern indicated a gratifying readiness;
;on the part of many important indua-i
{tries of Connecticut
labor to be released irom war work;
ESome of the big factories have been
.plannlng ahead for this situation and ’
iare ready to shift over to peace pro-
duction; and some of the non-war in-
dustries one eager for all the help‘
they can get.
may
be tcmporsry unevenness. but on
| .
[the whole. the situation as revealedi
at Friday's meeting was very rsassur-i
ing.
in this connection the following lot-I
to just issued by Secretary Wilson of‘
Labor Department. of the Presi-
d ,ni's Cabinet. is of particular inter-
e t. Secretary Wilson writes:
Labor Boards:
"i trust sincerely that no member
of It Community Labor Board will fail
to appreciate that the. (‘cssation of
hostilities brings new opportunities
for servlcc and imposes new and inl-
portant duties. The country now inc
es the obligation to return to suitable
employment those whom under the
stress of war it has induced to
its service in thc field or in the
l
fuc-
"‘Ill'IllIl Hot Water
ic knives from 100 to 10 per cent: on
lirearms and ammunition from 25 to
10 per cent: and on sculpture, pump
ings and statuary from 10 to 5 per.
cont. 3
Ten per cent. imposed in the lionw
bill on bathing suits and photo-
graphs or reproductions \vcrc cntircv
ly eliminated and that of 10 per cent.
on fur and wool articles made ap-
plicable (o for manufacturers only.
Iill the excise schedule, no change
i'wus made in the 5 per cent. sales
_ . tax on automobiles, tires and acces-
cd for the final )osllonod match bc- . .
tween the licmlnélonlArms Rifle (‘iu’l sorter}, nor indllle 1% plelvcgni. rule on
of Bridgeport, Conn. and the Nol'wulk SP0“ pg 800 s an. , “H 95' tapes-
lllflo Club. which will he shot tomorrow flies, textiles and ”this and motel-
afternoon at the South Wilton rifle boats. .
range. The Bridgeport team will «be The 10 per cent. sales tux on
,met by the local team promptly at 12 precious stones, jewelry and imita~
o'clock at the Hotel Mahnckemo where “01‘5" “0‘31““ watches. opera glasses
bunch and asked for an opinion of the
cflicut‘l’ of eitllcr a jail scntcncc or II
line. and utter pausing for a few mo—
lllvllls while she, turned the “Hill"
IvI-r in her mind, slip pronounced
firmly in favor of a jail sentence.
Judge (‘nndce immediately gave the
lilttn 30 days in the Bridgeport jail.
wife and little son crying quietly as
he was led away.
.._..—_____n_._~___
NORWALK RIFLE CLUB.
All arrangements have been t‘llmplCl'
tel the teams will proceed to the range. 5 ”91‘ cent. .
Tim mono and cquipment has been «After tentatively'deciding yesterday
put ill hrder for this occasion and the “90“ reduction 0f the amusement ad'
local team hopes to win this final "1158“”! taxes, the committee finally
match It is urged that all members determined to leave them unchanged
on the local team will be on hand. as already redhead from the House fl-
Any members wanting furthér infOI“ gures. The Dl'incmal mic for suchi
motion will be given it. by the prcsl-hllmissions isl per cent. for each 5,
dent, Frederick H. Gaming. ;cenis paid.’ Tile 10 per cent. tax on
-——-—-———-———~ \ Iclub does also was left unchanged.
-—This is the time to replaée lhosc‘
broken window panes, Cold weather, -—Righi Now. Property owners areI
service our slogan. Phone 1082; St.'prepuring for the conservation of cosh
John &‘ Kcysor, contractor, Steamboat We can Iuake‘every house absolutely
111mg. ‘ ' idust, and draft-proof with our siormi
- . isash ‘imd door. Phone 1082. St. John
Igggggglggggggggggg=gan.a-nnaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!’ ‘ ‘
I& Keyser,‘ builders.
.‘3. u\ . ».. . xv;
\ \ . a \ ..
Harris scans
m
sun
nmsu sens
[no « ..
I
.v..v
t
f' COAL '
0
healthy bloom in your checks. to see
.ci limestone phosphate in it. which
its a harmless means of. wu’fihing that
waste material andItoxins from the
“” ’stomnch, liver, kidneys and bowels.
thus cleansing, sweetening and purl-
fying the entiresnllmentary tract, bc-
‘ltore putting more food into the atom-
Itch.
liver spots. pimples or paliid complenl
ion, also those who wake up with a:
. . coated tongue. bad tatse. nasty breatb.l'
‘ , ‘ Authors who are bothered. with beads;
‘ ' ‘ "senor; biilcus ”autonomous: or
constipation should been this viii“),Er
pirated hot. water drinking and. tire
assured of very'proncunced result in
one or two weeks. ' ‘
‘ . ‘ posts costs very little at the drug-
stove__;but. it is sufiidlent "to demon
me no not ‘ss small but water
cleanses. purifies and can.» the
that on tile mm. hut-mamas
‘ m1?) ~ . .
If You Desire 3
Rosy Complexllon
Says We Can‘t Help But Look
Bette: and Feel Better
After An inside Bath
Isl—”~—
best is to enjoy rm inside both cucll
morning to flush from the
.
..
if
in some localities there} .
“To the Members of the Community l»
l
""9" lion I'm
Scotch Madras Curtains
Very effective designs and a quali-
ly that will stand laundering per-
ln fact. the reports brought to the-.11. “WHY Will" 53-5“
5 ‘7‘ Tonight. pair ........
sanitary rags; size
to abgorb any} {k 36 x 73 inches 'l‘onig‘iu
“Value $3.50.
For ................
wide. Regular 1‘.’I' yard.
r, Tonight,
8 yard ..................
i
”if: W’s.
ory,
$2.79
Log Cabin Russ
6‘ Hit and miss designs. made of new
$1.79
Consoleum Runs
Illegal" patterns; size 3 x 9 fret.
$2.94
Dress Bandinu
Black and while 1 1-2, and 2 inches
6
Bone Hair Pins
Shell and? amber.
Regular 12c. Tonight
Sci
Babcock’s Coryloosis
Talcum a
19c .
Regular 25c,
Tonight ............
Armour’s Toilet Soap '
Assorted odors. i
6 CAKES FOli 25c ’
Crane’s Writing Paper
24 sheets and 24 envelopes.
Regular 750.
For .................
Wlndsor Tlcs
{Ll illcbcsfiong. black. navl', red and
pretty plaids.
Value 59c. Tonight
Wright’s Silver Cream ‘
Polish
For polishing silverware, nickel or
glassware. Regular 25c.
Special ................ 19c
Dustless Dust Moos
ilound shape with metal back and
our tool handles.
chulur $1.25. Toulghd 98°
Jananned Bread Boxes
Large size. 9863‘
Regular $1.35. Tonight
Enamel Tea Kettles
Value 81.25,
9c
l
l‘pon lhc manner in which that
obligation will be fulfilled depends in
very large measures the well-being of
the people for many years to come, as
well as the vindication of those prin-
ciples of justice which Ilninlatcd Us
in the pursuits of war.
"Time is no illstmlnculnlily at the
government's command so Well cquip:
bed to help in the process of “unsi-
nl war to peace as the Com-
munity Labor Boards. and ill no time
.since the beginning of the
war has
“new of such service been so urgent
‘ol‘ the duty imposed upon those cups‘
bll‘ of pcl'lol'llling them so llllpcl'utivc.
“’l‘llcrclorc. l confidently uppcuk to
“The demands of these
’cucll of you to continue at your
until lilt‘ lnI-tl unit of our forces ovcr-
sons slmll have been brought back to
appropriate pursuits of peace and the
last. man to be withdrawn from
service shall have been given an op-
portunity of employment for which he~
is fitted to serve.
duys
perhaps even greater because more
diiiicult to fulfill than the high cell of; ppm is Cx‘eated free. and is hrlllw'
- . iv in war. We must be true to our. v9 thou ll born in (:llflln8.~sc i cr.
'l‘o “Mk om: H bcst “nd feel "M8 gives and to our faith and discltllrgcim n g
the problems that are pressingr upon,
Si’siclu the us. Much depends upon ' the
post
W (I l‘
urol
Illt‘lll-
previous day‘s waste, Snln‘ fol-menta- bore of tin Community Lnbor Boards;
lions and poisonous toxins before it
is absorbed into the blood. Just as
coal, “hon it burns. leaves behind u
certain amount of incombtlsfablc ma-
terial in iill‘ form of ashes, so the
food and drink token each day lé'aV'c
in the. illilllt‘lliill‘)‘
i
song. which are then sucked into the/
blood through the very ducts which
merit to sustain the body.
(Signed)
in the fulfillment of our task. ,
W. B. WILSON,
Secretary of Labor.
In nearly it“ the states except Cow.
Inectlcui lilo chairman of the Com-
lnlunlty Labor lionrd is also the local
superintendent of the li. S. Employ-
‘ment Service. but in this state a dif-
"rng a certain 'fercnt plan was adopted, by which the
mnouul ol in'iiucsflble material, which recruiting of Willi luhélr flagged-33$
' . ' . industries was p ucc w . -
if not eliminated. form toxlns and poi ’munity Labor Boards and actively
conducted by the district organizer.
while the placing and transfer of lu~
In” intended ‘0 “Ck in only nourish- bor has been with the superintendent
of the Employment. Service. The Con».
if you want to see the glow of “we” plan. the Washington author-l
your skin get. clearer. you are told to
drink every morning upon ariisng, u
glass of hot water'with s teaspoonful
itlcs state. has worked out more efli-f
ciently than in any other state.
the same system now proves better
adapted to the readjustment of labor,
and the U. 8. Employment Service will
be the most active factor in Connect»,
flour. in this post‘war work with the
close cooperation ofthe Community.
Labor Boards.
and
Special ........ ' ......
\I‘i
No. it steel gray enamel. Q
980%
The fact that the authorities
Washington appreciate the coopera»
(ion of Connecticut through Federal
Director Korper‘s offices in the pro»
sent labor crisis is indicated in the
following telegram received into yes-
terday from Felix Frankfurter, Chair-
man 01' the War Labor Policies Board:
"The farsighted intelligence and
energy with .which you and your as-
sociates are grappling with the situa-
tion in Connecticut is gratifying be-
yond words. An effective transition
from War to peace basis requires
slatesmanshlp and gcncmus patience
far beyond even that which was nc~
ccssary in conducting the affairs of
war and it is a source of great com-
fort that the important industrial
state of Connecticut is dealing with
the problem so effectively. l'leusv
convey to all those who are associul»
ed with you my deep appreciation. We
are doing all we can at this end to
give you the necessary support."
til
DAILY THOUGHT
Al' N) SUPPLIES
ore
ma"
. From 7 to 10
Every Item is a Real Bargain \
l Hematitclled Table Cloths
Choice assortment of patterns.
44° J
l
l
.._
F. 8. LYDN
Job Printing
8.. Nor-wall:
.2
A. M. WOOSTER
A'TFORNEY AT LAW
Late Examiner U. 8. Patent Offie.
PATENTS
: end for Booldcl an Potent!
I ' 1 K Main .‘w Bridgeport. Corm—
llsvid, W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tel. Office, 1065-8; House 50:
:7 WASHINGTON 6T.
NEW RID MEN'S IUILDING
Inna. underworld.
We, all out-I
nukes. sold. riled.
repaired. Rentals M
per month. “acme-e
sold at 810 per month.
PLUMIER
TYMWIITEH EXCHANGI
I“ Falflleld Ave" Bfldgepori. Conn.
IIIIUILT WPIWRITIRO
lNSURANCE
(if all Kinds in Strong and
Reliable Companies
l REAL ESTATE
, Ill all its Branches
J. M. tayton & Cc, inc.
I RAILROAD AVENUE
IOU“ 803W“ 00”.
A:
COPYRIGHl
Clothing Co.
6N. Main Si
50. Yllorwalk
1
Core That Colddi/y
OILSYG ES VULSAANSIgII‘EEE T
31° L WHITE C MPOUNEI
A. MODNE ' ail}?! T33
--——-——-—-—-——I:: "N: was
l_i_ you havcvafiny broken
window glass have us
replace them, ' thereby
saving heal.
Till" GilllllAM co.
DECORATORS
fill. 452 East Norwalll
\
Men and women with sallow skins
r
..’
CENTRAL HOTEL . eieetrl 7
‘ b th do or week. .Stesm heated, o
liglitl:iiiloulfi“gall“.I Flue asfeysttscbed; also Restaurant. Italian
- and American style . »
Tllli urw'scmcr "
DEFINITION OF cmsopneono
Chiropractic is the dendltion or tho
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
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 'ld pain, health is restored .
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva—
ture of .the spine. You will never re
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Ma'gnetie Treatments Given Also.
I. FRANCIS, ll. c
N
A. quarter pound oi limestone phos-
‘ Corner Monroe and Chestnut Ste. ' _ i W: 1555' 34 Washlnmon at. 80- MM", 5°“-
N. DISESA. Manager. .1. DNEBA. P printer. Gamma. ml“ Palmer 50mm
:3ch couronr
“Communism”: also. WT-
Kubby. like Tabby. is fond of
' a‘soit spot and e. ccmly chair-_
after his hard day's Work. Our.
million “1?th furnitum ’
an. the out ‘we have it in
‘ nu rum snot
’34 would MAIN STREET
Fursfienaimdlr
n’ it. (tired WWI-n- '
W, More of this son- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler