Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 23, 1919 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

POSTPONED TO J AN.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

NEW YORK. Jan 23..John,A.‘ Hey-
dler, president of the. National league,
3 announced this Week that he will hear
the case against Harold Chase. first
‘ baseman of the Cincinnati team on

. ' es. .

Pu 812 7 ' January 3. instead of this week, upon
.~..1.. ~11 All W001 Bunting. ‘ the request of Chase’s attorney.
... , Chase was susen’ded indefinite] b

mi FLAGS. , J D . 9’ 7
Manager Mathewson of Cmcinnad “13!.
. August while the Reds were playing in

f 1-1 a" ‘7 .......... 300-“603 ‘
" “ " 1n ' ' ; New York. Mathewson made grave
English, French, Belgium . . 600 j charges against Chase at the time, ad-
- . . . ding that he did not see how it would
‘11 “my Flags """""" 75c Lbe possible for Chase again to play
big league ball under the ’circum-

stances.

York Nationals.
fa Giant pitcher, have been requested
5 to attend the hearing as witnesses .1):

DON NELLY’S

16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lson who filed the original charges, is

i still. in France, where he is serving as
captain in the chemical warfare ser-
vice. ‘

1 Since the closing of the 19H buse-
:ball season, Chase started a civil suit
against the Cincinnati club for the
vamount of salary he lost by reason 1f
'his suspension.

Krupp Plant at Essen
Is Working on Cannon
For U. S. Government

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

317 News

, illlam 1“. Bryant is ill at his home
; arriet street today.

 

 

#-_‘._

 

 

lvomaa I”. Allen 13 again able to bel
after a rather serious illness at:

me COBLENZ, Jan. 23.. (by the Asso-

.ciated Press).—-The Krupp plant at
'Essen began working for the United
T- and MW H 'M’ Sigm'm Of East States government Tuesday. The task
nue, are recovering from an attack undertaken by the Krupps consists of
p grip {making parts for seventy-two incom-
' iplete cannon. rejected by the Ameri-
—————-—-—-——- ’ can authorities as part of the war ma-
-iss Mar} 'Killion is confined to her terial oflered by the Germans under
9. in Leonard street with a severe the terms of the armistice.

 

‘ been in Berlin considering the ques-
“"’_ ition of the heavy guns turned down by
1 me Schema formerly steward of the American authorities has arrived
- Ellis Club, is recovering from an at Coblenz and reported that eighty

- - cannon have been ship to the

‘ k of rheumatism. winch has prov lhondquarters of the Ameprggan Army
ery painful {of Occupation to rep“ big gun
' _. which failed to meet requirements.

2 Magnet, of North Main. With the (1111111ng the parts for the
turned from New York seventy-two cannon and the arrival of
t. 'n'i' 1 these eighty cannon the delivery of
en a m“ u opera heavy artillery to the Americans will
ected to be about have been completed. th American
. lilo friends in a. few days

INFLUENZA ON WHITE SEA

1:; Louis M. ‘Schlitt, and a. delega-f COAST

1 numbering about twenty-five from '

uni’bia Circle, of Norwalk installed (Correspondence of the Associated

officers of 1Reinzi Circle, in Stam- Press) .—-The Murman meat .1” Kola

1 Tuesday evening.

1» ii. Cortright. of 34 Taylor ave-

1'11 underwent an operation for
*Es at the No'rwalk Hospital

1.; doing nicely, and is ex.

1 home in about two weeks.

1the White Sea coast have suflered
heavily from the influenza. In the
regions of Onega and Ram. the popu-
lation of entire villages and 00111th .1.
are ill with the idisease. Along the
shore of the White Sea there are only
three or four sanitary or dispensary
,points and in many cases those are
—~—————-— lwithout medicines. :
:1» t‘lnrlcs Clark, who has beenf In the county of Nimensk there are
. : . —— ‘l10uses where the entire family has
'! “L L 11ml! Devens seven (lied and the houses a1e empty and
111.1:13111edhls honrable “1 closed. The peasants are burying
: 1‘. 21'111 Ill-111101] to his lmmé in' their (lead without coffins, no one
. 1,,.1_ 11le 1111311110- Broad river being available to niakc them. A Wilt-
er in the Archangel n1 waxiaper says:
.. ("The streets of the villa es of the
”“21 “‘""~”““- “f “A" H111 Road, seacoast make an awtul gimpression.
1 T145 bin-11 undergoing tiealment 1n Everybody is ill. Children are crying
Method“! lhhgifital in Brooklyn, 'and the cattle are lowering terribly,
.1 111:1 ,\ ‘ ed nobody being tin re 10 fwd them.”
h' 11 , 11“} t S “(1::i::e::;av= Archangel also has suffered consid-
11.1%. ‘- 1.. ("n ‘91 11111 110111 the epidemic. There
being faVora'ble. 11' mo .11 one time two thousand cases
_.._. there. A sanitzuy commission was.
, 1'1"er Saturday night at i‘,orn1ed “ith powei to exercise sum-
(‘11 L. C. S. G :mary judgment against 1iolators . ofl

 

 

:11 -
. 1111-:

rvwiriu ‘

 

:laws oi health.

‘ S'M't‘ns. of NO- 7 Park; CURE FOR SLEEPLESSNESS 1‘
.11 41.1.1 paralyhc stroke 59‘“; LONDON, Jan. 23. ~11 noman writ 1
,. ... .1“, i. ,epormd as being 111:1 1111a London palpei 1 says she gigs'
11.1» .9“ mt 01111: a cure 01 s eep essness. of
‘ f” condition at the Y phe calls it “Ay zed" because it has to do
"-"UW- ‘0 which msm’“ 1°“ with the letters of the alphabet. The'
1 :110V‘ld from the Norwalk 1105' title may puzzle Americans that are
énot aware that ”ay” is the sound a
- iCOCkneY gives to the first letter of
, :11 e ’12. her of the Slim the alphabet, and that "zet" is how
“h“ “0‘,“ ’ L mom the English pronounce “2." Here is
‘m‘lit, which is stationed at Camp the scheme:
, 1., 1.,w was one of the fitst t01 “Tonight, say, you are W.akeftfl Re-
1 1.1,; home in Nor-walk and related view your fliends: how many men or
. f tlo man , interesting exper- women you have known or do you
0. ’ 11 1’ undergone during know, whose Christian name begins
5 “1110“ e ‘35 Iwith A? I presciibe Christian names
1.15: ten months’ service in France. because they are most lovable, and
:zzriv ed at his home in Burbank listable than surnames. You will
. 24- find that it is like what we are told
I. 1, yesterday, and enjoyed his
_ to of drowning—~21“ your life will pass
, 1 pass to the utmost. retumi‘lg before you in a vision till you sink
.luties at camp tOdaY- blissfully beneath the waves of sleep
before one lettei is disposed of."

 

 
 
 
 

some“ .m ‘\‘\\‘ s“

\\ \\

 

 

'§>.\,“/

1 Our Bands

 

should be in a
Safe Deposit Box ! Join the Safjsfied Class?
Safefromthievesandflre. YoUNG lupus SHOES

‘efor the boys

 

ood size boxes are but $4

a year at the

 

1.
kn: I

 

 

 
 

19 South No

m311

John McGr'aw, manager of the New
and William Perriit.

‘ the Cincinnati club.. Manager Mathew- ;

The German commission which has

,allotment calling for 152 heavy guns. '.
1 W 1 Ages 3 to 10 Your:

ARCHAN-GEL, Jan. 23. via London]

"peninsula and- the entire district 0! /

 

 

is indeed especial—a special opportunity for you to buy
Clothing and Furnishings 10:- Men and Boys at greatly re-

* duced prices. . ,
Plenty of the best styles and patterns yet—but. don’t wait.

 

Tag Sale

 

 

‘ 1 ‘ BOYS’SUITS
$6.50,Suits ...................... .. . ................. . ........ $4.45
38.50511“: .............. ......... . ........ _. . .............. $6.45
$10008u1t8 ................. ...... ......................... . 07.45
312505013 ................ . ............................ . ..... 39.“

1 $15. 00 Suite ..................... . . ....................... 311.106

5 BROKEN LINES OF BOYS’ MACKINAWS

1 $10.00 and $850 Mackinaw ...... .. ...................... $5.45

MEN’S SUITS
$20.005uitc ....... ..... ..................... .........$14.85
02500811ltc .. ........... ...... ..........$10135
133111105111“ .... $3.05
$35.00811its< ...... ---"-----,--“--- ..... ..... . .......... .....m
$40.00 Suits ........ coco-0000.0K0003l3;O'IorocolooaloIssac-aloo-m
“5.008113“ c.-.u.--.‘i‘onuouoo.opo oo-oooooao-o-..--u2..ccouncu.m
MEN’S’OVERCOATS’

$25.00 Overmtc.............. ... .31035
seamenmm ........ ......... ....m
$35.00 Overcoat. ......... ...... “.5385
$40.“) Overcoat: ......... .......... .... W
$50.00 Overcoat. . ...... $39.05
$60.00 Overcoat; ......... $47.05

$18.00 Overcoata . .. .

loo-ooOOOO'O-I

$5.00 Overcoat: .
$8.50 Overcoat:
$10.00 Overcoatc ......... ........
$12.50 Overcoat. .................
$15.00 Overcoat- ................

1

Men’s $3.50 Gray or Khaki Flannel

Mons $1’.50 Heavy Auto Gloves...
Men’ 3 $2.50 Wool Auto Gloves..

Men' 3 75¢ Wool Half Hose .......
McHS 50c Wool Half Hose .......

Norwalk

 

BOYS’ OVERCOATS

Ago. 12 to 10 Your:

$7.50 Overcoat: ..................
310$!) Overcoat: ..
$12.50 Overcoat. ............
$15.00 Overcoat: ...... ...........

....... ............................. $5.45

SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR.
N ECKWEAR

"Men‘s $2.50 French Flannel Shirt: ..
Men's $1.50 Fancy Stiff Cuff Shim

Men's $2.00 White Stiff Cuff Shirt. ................ ...... ....... 95:
Men's $5.00 and $6. 00 Fancy Silk Fibre Shirts ...... . . ..... .3855
Men 3 $1.00 Fancy Silk Half Hose ...... . . . ...... . ... ......... . . 79c
Men' c 75: Fancy Four-imHand Ties ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59¢

Carter's $3.00 Part Wool Union Suits ...........

A Great Chance for the Large or Small Man—
Broken Sizes of Men's $2.50 White Wool Shirts and Drawer: $1.65

Ladies' $12.00 All Wool Sweaters .

Rogers & Stevens
Two Stores

"Hunts.“
...........$7.¢s
...... ........311.45
.314146

. o.-.-.oc-.u.o-.-.co

oI‘CIOOocooooIl

. ..oanuooo-a-no-uuoouuu-.

.' $3.45

. ............................ $7.45

- coco-o...n..-¢oco.oou....-- ”-45
........................... $11.45

Shim ...... .. ...... .......$2.05

...........

11-0....Ioo.

.. $2.35

.‘ ....... . ............. ..t...”8§

... co ................. .

o ............. 1.

.........

So.:NorwaIli

, l

 

 

 

 

“Health Sunday” Date
Changed to 111111.23

WASHINGTON Jan 23 .—-—Postpone-
ment of "health Sunday” from Febru-
ary 9 to February 23 so as not to con-

lElict with theRoosevelt memorial ser-

vices, was announced today by Sur—
geon—Gen. Blue. 01'. the United States
Public Health Service.

Many leading ministers of the coum
try, Dr. Blue said, have arranged to
urge upon their congregations on
"health Sunday” a. campaign for physi—
cal and moral cleanliness.

COMMERCIAL ALLIANCE BUYS
FREIGHTERS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23.—TweIVe
freighters of 4,000 tons each will be
brought by the proposed LatimAmer-
loan International Commercial Alli~
ance, if the» plans announced are put
into effect. The project presented by
Jose A. Lavalle, commercial delegate
from Peru, which has been approved
by the Mexican government and which
will, it approved by enough other La.-
tin-Amerlcan governments, result in
the formation of an international 6614‘
poratlon to iizicreaser commence be-
tween the countries forming the con
poration, is said to be on the verge of
consumation. The Tehauntepec Dran-
way, now completely controlled by the
Mexican government. will figure as the
keystone of”the proposed commercial

structure. s

 

 
 
 

ROAD BUILDING IN ENGLAND
LONDON. Jan. 23.—‘- uncemont
is made here that thQIgbvei-nxnent has ’
set aside $50,000,000 to be used 1111
and in the reconstruc-

coy din-mg the war. It is estimated
that 2,500 miles or roads will be con-
structed: and that. the work will. give
employment to fully 100,000 Inca.
many of. whom will be

Isoldleral '-

 

 

 
 

 

‘—

WATERBURY‘ MANUFACTURER
DEAD

 

V‘l'ATERBI'RY, Jan. 22.——\’V01‘d was

'received in this city today that Lewis

Flatt. 64 years, 8 months old, president
of Platt’ Brothers and Company and
treasurer of the Patent Button Cam-

ipany. Waterbury. died at Miama. Fla,

on Tuesday noon, after a long period
of ill-heala‘a. Mr. Platt was the son
offilark M. Plait and the grandson at
Alfred Flatt, both of whom were prom-
inent in Waterbury manufacturing in-

feed grinding business.

try and Waterbury Clubs of Water-

bury, of the- Graduates' Climb of New:

Haven. and of the University and Yale:
Clubs of New York. He was also a;
member of ContinentaLLodge. F &
A. M., of Waterbury. He was a mom i
her of the State Senate in 1910. He
leaves his wife, who was Mia‘s Ellen
Brainard, of ‘Middletown and New {lav-3
eh, one sister, Mrs. Jay H. Hart, and!
a number or nephews and nieces. Fun
era! services will be held on Saturday.
In this city.

 

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

 
 

m blinding The Dramatic Club will present the
1.941 or oriuges allowed to [all into de- paw “A Pair o: Sixes" in the High ,
School Assemblym Thymus: and...

Friday evening Jamaican-1131.111“
015m.

mmmmmenm/k

it}

i

 

Brass and 13mm

w'Anewonidattcctiveline in all widths and with a “wide
range of prices.-
children’ s cribs and Beds are included in this line."

THE BEST WOVEN SPRINGS, MATTRESSES AND
PILLOWS.

RAYMOND é: SON

Wall and High 81:11.
‘ Free Auto Dehvery to All Surrounding Towns.

 

 

Hamlin

 

 

 

 

 

5111111 (or 11131111111 Girls

we have established an enviable reputation for supply.
ing' allg'rades of Shoes for the young people and our line in-
cludes all of the best; makes in many models, insuring a. perfect
fit for the glowing feet.

STOCKINGS OF ALL GRADES“

v1,

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN

'1 11-11111-9111111 SM south nan-wan.

 

 

 

 

11

“s

W“. __..- .. -

 

 

'1 , CENTRAL HOTEL
Pillow filo week. Shun
muflmu 1.1.1555.
EMU-mu. 11.3mm.

 

Hershfie'ld’s Molar Express.
flm‘m Wm‘lvmm'fin‘aglnmmm m
D3111? TRIPS BETWEEN 170me All!) NEW YORI__

MWMMhmmte 11153371111111:ch
Trucks for Contractor-3’ Work.

iorallgoodn.
We 111m anyflnng anywhere. Nojobtoolargeortoomall.‘
thfamm co Furniture Moving.

“BENJAMIN HERSHFIELD. Probrietol:

- —_

CORSETS

Are you convinced of the necessity of having your corset
correctly fitted? A careless fitting is worse than none, and can
do much harm to your health and figure.

 

OUR CORSETIERE IS SKILLED, CAREFUL, INTER.

 

 

 

 

 

dustries, especially In the manufacture z
of buttons. :15 well as In the flour and:
He was a man 1‘
of. artistic and literary tastes. especial.g
ly fond of music and was prominent inf;
club life, being mmember of the Conn-1:

 

FOR THE BABY

DRE88E8, SLIPS AND GERTRUDES.

DASHMEBLE JADKETS—tnainfily embroidered in pink, blue
and white 590—52. 26

BOOTIES—Short, medium and (rm-theJmee length 2911—4590

 

loco-Io'oIOo-ounsconce-coco...

PLANNEIETTBWMANDGOWNS 500—750-

fi’sn' 0113.st 111m sin-runs "711765112751:
wmmrsnons 50c

 

PINS, 3330119383, 3033301113338 IND “TILES 590 ’

J I. MALLETTE

.5- wmoron n. ,, loom 110311111113.

 

 

 

 

 
 

I! you 11m any brokcn' " l,
window glass have us

replace them, «\Ihereby'
saving heal.

WP GORHAM C0.
‘D-ECORA’TORS
TEL. 452 East 1111111111111

1111: NEW scnncr

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAone
cause of the disease and the an, of
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a. wrench, twist or sprain in to.
hack. Even if done in childhood. It
Jcreates pinched nerves and pain In
later life in the diflviient nrganu and
llmbs.

Chiropractors remove the noon at
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve syl-
cems in your body. Female trouble-
given special attention; also cm
ture of the spine. You will never to
gut giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.

Magnetic Treatment: Given Also.

'I'. FRANCIS. D. C.

34 Wachlngton 8t. 80. Nomlk. can.
Graduate from Palmer School.
1

‘A. M. woos'rEn

A'I'TOIINEY AT LAW ‘ .
1-." Examinor U. I. Patent m

PAT E N TS

 

 

 

 

a»

 

 

 

Sud for Book!“ on Pub-h
‘ 1 1 5 Main St Bfidgfiofi m
an. ' j
. but

 

 

msurmce :
WI aIIIllnds Ingrown-ii.
Reliable Companies 1

REAL ESTATE
. In all its Branches

.I.M.I.aylon & Coke. »
0 RAH-1‘ OAD Am ‘
com 1!!)me 00!!-

 

 

 

 

Bnnn. m
Remington

MOS. 8014!- M
repaired. Rentals 01
per month. Mocking
sold at $10 per month.

- PLUMBER
I VPEWRITER EXGHANGI

 

I m ran-11.14 Ave. Bnlduepon. con-1

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

David W. Raymond
UN DERTAK ER

ToI. OM00, 1060-8; House 0”.
£7 WASHINGTON 8T.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

new ‘nan mews cutLomo
Cure That Cold By
. Taklmr
wnrrnrmn comm
4" WITH TAR
F. H. BAXTER
13300013!

 

...... Tl

Austin’sGarage
Railrball Avenue and

Franklin Street
PHONE 1959

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Bridal: Work

 

 

 

Our orbzidgom'k
loam nothing to be donned. M-
'wnthclnncrmnotc RBI

DEBS TEETH VARIABLE for
years which otherwise would be
cinema. Theabclilgunotuly

L100! m‘tuanuc they pertain

‘ ALI. necessary flirtatious
800111)th 1
Lot in DREW“ it to
r 1111!?

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

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