Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 28, 1919 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 

1. Convenient location
2. (7on attention
3. Honest methods
~ 4. Many years “Perla!“
5. Several vuriotieo of 0081
6. Superior quality
7. Correct weight
8. Coal well screened
9. Prompt delivery

10. Eificient service

11. You can buy with confidenceg

12. I est value for your money
13. :’

14. -‘ utisfaction assured.

"ERRIS C°j *

5 ml :12. underwent '
Remington all otbe
makes, mid noted I
repaired. Rennie .-
per month lac-hint
5-72.: at 810 per month.

PLUMBER ‘
TYPEWRlTEi‘l EXCHANOI .
4'! Fsirfleld Ave., Bridgeport, Conn;

sh or approved credit

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

‘Why' Not Bu‘y NOW?

To stop buying is to stop business, blocking the Wheel! Of
industry and aggravating the problem of unemplo

The fellow who will not buy need not hope to sell» ‘0? the
person who would buy from him must first sell to him or to
some other L 5.

And now is the time to buy. The World is facing um r
shortage and we believe with many others, thst the price of
Lumber will not be lower for years. But irrespective
of advances, which we think probable. W111?!
you will encounter later inuecuring dry lumber will sure y
intertfbre with your building operations.

LThe Hatch E: Bailey Co.

“:3“ Wild?”

10> 10>**-0 '

-;

 

 

 

 

BOSCH SERVICE STATION

srsnrsns AND omens rails or All
unites ovrnusurrn

Fender, Body Wor and Welding}
Vaast Bros; Garage

PHONE 1360 and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT ST.. 80. NORWALK.

 

RF-'I'.I v TYPFW. .-‘-q
‘ I

 

Garden Tools ‘.

Rakes, Forks, Hoes, Tr0wels, I
Cultivators, Weeders. '
Anything to assist in garden :
g and caring for the lawn. I

- J. ROSENFIELD ;
', 49 WA rm STREET ‘

 

 

 

Schultze’s Tuesday Specials ~
RIBLAMBCHOPS...‘ ............ ............'.38elb.
LOIN LAMB onors ............................. 42c lb.
roanqosarsns LAMB ................... 26c lb.
BEEF HEARTS .................................. 18c lb.

THE BEST CANNED FRUITS. VEGETABLES, MEATS AND
FISH

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

United States License No. 17.903:
NORWALK.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Continued from First run

——
0

there was awncrense of 67.3 per
cent. in marriages over those in 1906
in the state and an increase at 35
per cent. of 1906 Over 1896. Carrying
the matter further in a purely math-
ematical way. it is found that as per.
10.000 population there were 12 2 mar-
riages in the state in 1916. cighly-
eight per 10.000 population in the
state in 1906. and seventy-seven,
1900 (and 01! your for some unknown
reason) and in 1890.
marriages.

The investigation as to the diiorc-
cs for 1916 referred to decrees of di-
vorce only and did not include all up-
pllcations for divorce.
ticut features ninth in
hers. although the state was one of
three (Connecticut. Colorado
Delaware) that showed a decrease in
lthe rate for 1900 as compared with
21890. or the 112,036 total number or
divorces reported in 1916 i lithe Unit-

eight counties as usual. records 961
divorces reported in 1916 in the Unit-
reporth 557

increase in unlrrlalzc recorded in the

statistics

on Si. Val-
t'un of in the
the causes of
are numbered

.uull‘lcicntly solcmnized
rnllne's hay and made
musical comedies. But
the number (it divorces
Lutm'cn. and lllcsc apply In the coun-
'try as a whole. Till-y are infidelity.
('I‘ul'lly. dcsertion. drunkenness. neu-
lt‘f‘lfulnvs's in pmt'itli' combinations
"I Drew-dim: causes. and all other
causes, among which lultcl art- in-
compatubllity of lt-mpcr. conviction oi
it-lony. iltsltnty and irllpotent-y.~ (if
the total number of causes. irrespec-
' five of whether ”1" divorce was

in recorded as the principal cause
with cruelty next in ordcr. (‘ruelty
and dcsertion. taken together. were"

responsible for lWO—llllrdfl (63.1
cent.) of all or the divorces granted
in 1916.

decrease in 1916 in the number of di
vorces granted in the country for in-
fidelity. desertion and drunkcnness
and an inert-stu- in the proportion of
those granted r cruelty and neglect
to provide. The "lltllt- number of

 

779 out of a total of 108.702 and ol‘

 

 

HEMSTITCHIN G

 

Harabous and Furs Remodeled

 

TUTTLE SHOP
So. Norwalk. \

 

84 N. Main St.

 

 

12. I). Charnok

76 NORTH MAIN STREET
.SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

TELEPHONE 5832

I

I
Buttons Covered I .

I

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f‘ A. F. BECKMANN & (30., Inc.

47c I

doz

47c
doz

EGG

EVERY EGG WARRANTEI) FRESH.
Pufiedece.. ............... 12c
Puffed Wheat ...... . . . . . . .......... 12c
ltcllozz’ s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties. pkg. . 11c
{ lover or Maznolia Mi Ik. per can .............. 16c
Superior Blend Co flee. ..................... 32¢
Heinz Tomato Ketchup ........ 17c and 29c bot.
Iyory. Nahtha. Ozone or Kirkman' s Soap .......
( gmpbell’s Pork and Beans ............. 2cans 25c

mbell s Soup. all kinds. can ................
C llimlornia Dried Lima Beans. lb. ............ .12c
Hand Picked Pea Beans. lb. .................. llc
Crisco (for shortening) ........ 15c. 30c. 45c can

FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

 

——————-——- I

SPECIALS

For the Week I
WTED SUGAaRl; 49c

Wrens—No. 3 cut to

 

 
 
 

83 and 95 Washimrton St. Phone 1405
Yellow Split Peas .......... 10c lb.
Italian Macaroni. all sizes . . . . . : . . ...... 2 lbs. 25c

. We carry all kinds of Cofl’ee and Tea.
FAIR PRICE.

DAHER & SIMON

 

 
 
 
 
 

12c lb. l
rpm omen vntncsn .
15c qt, 55c gal. '

mow nonax soar ;
(lit to .............. 6c bar I

TOILET TISSUE-—
3 Five cent rolls 10c

‘ A. STULL

«‘24 Cottage Street
East Norwalk

 

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WEI. chPERs COMFORT- l
ABLE.

April 28 .—Samuei I
,president of the American'
1? of Labor. who was injuied

”Won between an automobile
M street car on Broadway yester-
.‘ fins reported resting comfortably
”morning. it was said his condi-
;5hoived considerable improve-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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160 can _
x. Y. STATE PEA 334:: 1b g‘ RAlLRDAD AVENUE
GAL. m BEANS

331x NOW DEAD IN

. Argonne

, wound stripes

' over

 

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this lllllubvr 161:6 wet-t- granted the
husband and 10.143 to the wii‘c.

To not back home to (‘ onnttticut
again with the tncls. there more
llinclythree contested diiorces in

in 1916 and 568 ulll'nnlt'SI~
0d ftom all cause-s; sci-cntccn
contested t‘or infidelity and him-ty-
{our uncontested. thmi contested for
cruelty and 191 unumtcsted; thirty—

tlll~ stat.)

 

eigh'. contemed tor
ntghty-lwn unconr
there “new no cases in this
your [or neglect lopm

uncontested.
ldrunkenness and
I tested;
Slall‘ Hm!
. vidc.
I ~ Stallslit's fur
31916 shoe that
13'?!” 33.39” lllall'liiflt‘s
cs.

Hartford county for
there V‘W'I‘v‘ in that
and 15‘ (“you

 

._~_ .__..—

BACK FROM‘ FRANCE
AND ON WAY‘HOME.
YANK IS STRICKEN

(Continued from Page One).

 

lie was in thc Grand (‘cnlrul sta»
lion waiting tor a train to i-‘al'rfl't-ldf

shortly bci’ort- \' o‘clock Saturday"
'night. when he suffered a fatal at-
tack of upoplcsy. A nionlcnl IN'IOl’t

Ihe was chatting happily with Miss
I Mallet. and apparentl‘ in ntmd
l health \n ambulance “as talled and I

jllc was removed to the aim) debut

[Ration hospital at Grand tt-ntral l‘al

.acc nearby, where his death occurred ’
a few hours later. I
‘ The parents of Private Wilson
l‘wcre informed of his sickness by tel-
ephone but hcdied belore they could
reagh his bedside. The dead sol-
dier “as well known in l‘airt'ield and
Bridlzeilort and previous to his en-
trance into the army, a \ear ago he
was employed at the plant of the,
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company He
is survived by his parents and tire

pisters. Mrs. William Pratt of Pain.
field and Mrs. Emermn AyeTS. of
East. Not-walk. where he was a tn».

quent. visitor.

needay afternoon from the. parental
~harm‘s at. 2 .30 o'clock with interment

 

 

 

 

 

 

'- —- Av___._.

ILOCAL BOYS LEAVE
MOTOR BUS CRASH I
AT CAMP MERRITT7

g (Continued from Page One).

 

(Continued On Page Twelve)

 

ginecrs; 101st Infantry: 103ml Infan-
- . .. try-
{With 1110 British. In April, 1913. hi- " . ., ,.
ljoinetl the 168th infantry of Iowa' “83‘1““ 10"“ ‘n'amrl' 101‘“

Field Artillery:

tloop< and selved with them at the 103rd Field Artillery'

front at Chateau-Thierl’y and in thel
He wore, when his regi-r
two
th

IPT)‘:
Machine Gun Battalion:

merit returned a few days ago. ohinc Gun Battalion,

The chaplain oft

it wasspid that Major Bunchicame
from Camp Upton where his
legiment. is awaiting demobiliation. i_ 1.1m No
to sec some friends here and was 011113.

hi< way to :1 train to return when the Milli
accident occured.

l'l'min;101st Sanitary Train;

101st Train Hendqumters;

ary Police Company; Headquar-

. eedqusrtten.
County physician Ogden, after an: Egahgrgggsedflvgfit‘i gr dent lilies.-

autopsy. declared the automobiles:
must have been going at the rate of
fifty miles an hour when they col-I

lided. ready.

. in full.

——Sentinol “'11". Advertisements are; Uncle m With Ml YD
sure to bring the best results amt
shin. - i

ARMY ON TUESDAYi 1918

102nd Field Artil-
lolst l
102nd Mu-'
103m Machine
Gun Battalion; 51st. infantry Brigade

9 “Headquarters; 52nd Infantry Brigade

101st-
‘npply Train; American Post other.
709: Sales Commie-dry. No. 7
tom;

tion at the rate “9.900 menudsy
.for two days. ‘ Discharge papers are
Every man will be paid oilg
Pay officers will be on hand
withmosie than $2,900,000 to “squa’j

heroes. .

at Oahlswn cemetery. Private “il-
son will be buried with military hon-
éors. He Was a member of 302nd in-
‘famri Co.. and went overseas July 4.

.F

“THREE LINKERS
PARADE HARTFORD

Continued from First Page

 

 

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of ‘17. ‘
The tail‘end of the parade was
made up of fully :00 automobiles

parts of Connecticut. The

168th visited hospital yesterday ”.3 were up ro rintel d oratEd With
' Vjoeadquarters;513t Field Artillery p p y ec

Izggggf‘rfilntgi‘ “:30 manwas a gallant. gBrigsde udqnnrters;101st Field | symbols, ahnd Eflags‘and 6:511:13.)ng
‘ ‘ Signal Bat alien; 1013c Ammunition a in ‘ P in” "w s '

other officials in {motor the city
hall.

lodges of Norwalk were led 59'
American Band: Butler Lodge. No.5
97. OurBortbenIpdge. No.lo,w
;Anet-tliepusdetnemenbeuu-
dared an infomd luncheon- The
ebration came to an and early San
day nightind the Wt! of the
men returned to; sprout. at mid-

 

 

MORE DIVORCES T00

eighty-three. ~

Here (‘onnee- 3
large num-:

and '

cd States. Connecticut. reporting her'

and 450 in 1896. Thus‘

there was an increuse of 72.5 I)?!“
cent. of 1918 over 1906 and an in-
crease of 221.16 per cent. of 1906 over
”9‘3. Tilt-re me no causes' for the

us zumriauc can only t-huc'
male from tho- t-vm-olti caust- that is

granted to husband or wife. descrtion '

‘pel.

By comparison of figures. it ;
is "mod that in general there was it!

cases contested in the year was ll.-'

“"bl'fs

I
four contested fol ri-sertlon and 503 lsimilal to engines used in scout inu-
long periodi- of reconnain- ,

lcti at

f warm’ups.
. minutes'

The funeral will be held on \Vcd-i

carrying the grand onicers floni all .
streets '

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II”

\-

 

 

the pi inc ipal speakers.

Othcl addressee View madc by"
Grand Master Harry Hilfich oi Ntvt ;
Haven. Past Grand Sire .-.\\Ii'rcd .i‘ill
kcrton of \K‘orcester. Mass; Mrs

Hattie 0. Fisher 01 New Haven. Pres-w
ideht of Rebekah assembly of Connec-

(irand Patriarch Michael l.ar
sen of Hartford. represent“:
encampment. (‘ol. George 8.

district commander. Patriarch

lit-lit :

New Haven.

AV] \TORS PLACE

Pond oi

 

 

 

Continued from First Page.

 

I

Hunptwcdented test is based on

specifications haw: had bcncll
,t-xctcding thitti hours.

Hawkers 1"..0-llorsc power Eagle

engine had an original bench test of

hetw-tcn two and three hours. “hich
nus tonsidcled sufficient because en-
flint-r oi the amt- type had propelled

plant s trulu London tot ‘onstantinople .

 

 

the j
iloherty.
mili-
tant and Grand Repicsvntativc Philip‘

FAITH IN ENGINES

motou to stand up undei this alttioi-‘l .
the .

fact that cngincs built from tho sume'
tlials ,

Shades»

Tris ram 82 Hyatt

Norwalk’s sI-eading Dry Goods Store

II our CoVenngs- Draperies. Curtains,

in.

 

At this season of the‘year there is an urgent cell for new Carpets, Rugsgwmdow Tl -
s'nd furniture coverings FOR THE HOME 03 SUMMER COTTAGE.

Our stock in this department is unusually-varied and complete with all grades oi

FLOOR AND sum CARPETS, BIG AND LITTLE BUGS. FIBRE AND STRAW
TINGB, CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS, DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE i.
INGS, WINDOW SHADE! m m.»

As usual we otter substantial values on every item.

" 1‘1. APRIL 23, 1919

—..._-_—.._ -

 

 

 

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L‘iA':

 

 

 

 

 

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: H. KRIEGER a co.

The Leading Outfitters to ME!
Women and Children-

Why spend all your money atone timr
when we will sell you everything you
need on the deterred paymeniplan.

4.’_-+.-

 

 

1

 

 

Texan. from [tomes-tux “Pit 36 ofli
vets and 1.148 nlcn comprising Head-

and India within" <10th and bpcauup‘quflllf’" IMIRCDIIM' HI“ I'N'ltl Illll
ol' prom ni l‘l‘llflbllll) mt-r long. Staff. Medical hctacbment :intl (‘om- .
ISII‘G’H‘III'B. til “11le tllc llltlltll"s maxi- I‘lnl’B A to F. inClll‘h’P 0! lht‘ IXth
mum of sustained opt-ration was 7 1.2 Engineers for (‘amp Kearney; 4 otii
'"W- . ”r" 3"” 2.0.? é‘t‘.'{.',‘;.,"‘i't'§3ft‘fiii‘gtJl'ii‘fi' '
unarcrs 8.1 t ' _-
llaynllam's Fi'JiIUH nlodtl tllotol, .menis and Companies I) and l; v"

chines lot

Tenure and pursuit work ()\'(‘l‘ the lincs
I ~
. in l- rancc.

“11S acccpted after a Hit:
hour bench demonstration.
ZSS-horsc power. The Multin—
sydc pilot ll'icd it out in flight fot
ecu-n hours found that it W'tllkcd
smoothly.
ready to bring it

ililzllt oycrscas.

it has
run since

lime tor the long.

Except to: short
had only thirty
RIynham‘s arrii-

ul.

MANY SHIPS BRING
SOLDIERS HOME

Continued {mm First Pale.

 

 

 

eluding me-mbus of the 19th. 20th
25th. 30th. 32nd. 323th 48th. and 70th
llase Hospitals and the First Trench
Moltar Battery (First Division Reg-
ular Army).

Bringing“ .. 54 casual "mpg. the 1401‘
mine alriyed from anrc. The ma-
jority of these are men discharged
from service. including marines.

Tirentv-one officers and 1. 744 men

jot the old Pcnnsyhania National
'Gunrd~—Field and Staff.

’ Headquar-
ters Company. Medical Detachment.
Supply Company and Companies A to
E. inclusive of the 111th infantry.
28th Division--returned on the steam-

er Minnesotnnfrom St. Nazaire.
The Mlnnesotan also brought 160
men convalescing from wounds or

a

illness. 60 Arkansan cannula, and
few civilians and naval

troops in all
Among 2.151 troops on the Steamer

 

It is rat--

and announced that he “as.

men—1.988 ,

407th Telexrapll Battalion. for (‘amlv
‘l'pton: and 4 officers mid 202 nit-n.
«'(Ilil!\l'l\ll‘!' lllllllilllfil‘li'l‘!‘ t‘onlpany.

Medical lletachmcnt and
D and 13 of the 413th (Pennsylvania)
{Battalion Also aboard \ulc
Pennsylvania and 301 Ne“ )mlt c as
unis and a fen ambulance uor’ltcls
land ciiilianS.

. BOSTON. April '18.- The liansporl
Pretoria nrtiud l0dfl\ from Brest
lmith mole than 2,100 officers and
men. including Brig. Genelal William
M. Fussett, commander of the First
,Army Corps; Headquarters Detach-
:ment. 149th. 150th and 15151 Machini-
'(‘tun Battalions. Detachments of 149th
and 151st Artillery Regiments and a
ldetathmcht of the 117th anineers.
.ali of the 42nd (Rainbow lliiision):

.lleadquartcls Detachment and llead-f

Iquartets Troop of the first Army
(‘0lpsz and other smallel units and'
mcasuals

NE“ PORT \‘BVVS \‘a.. April 28.
The transpolt At-olus. bringing 3.384
officers and inch from St. Nazairefl
France. docked here today. Aboard‘

-the ship were 5 omcers 20 men of

‘Hcsdquartcra of the 6th infantry Brim

' made; 86 oflicers and 3.118 men of the
138th infantry; i ofliccrs and 23 mm
of a medical detachment. and 106m
sick and wounded.

CON‘GRESSMAN STOPINAL DEAD

—A——
‘ NEW ORLEANS, April 28.3 Albert
1:.Stopinal, member of Congress
from the First. Louisiana Instrict.

died at his home here, early today.

——Se.minei “'ant Ads Are Vi'inners

 

 

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1

La < aim

tNCORPORATED

 

 

Grover’ 3

Combination

$.9

Flexible Welt

for womcn

(‘onlpunics .

21K.

sembled in the State Amory I‘d 911- .

I

7

Representatives from the follosrilnis~I
t e‘

I

e

mi .
ml

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Tllr-re. arc hundlcds of feet in Bridge-
port which lcullll‘c Combination shoes.
for a colrest fiL 'Combinatlcn means.
full “idtll in the ball of the shoe. with
narrow heel and tr. step Exampl-
_$ A. with Triple an. upper and
hell.
29181.11: 10:! is made of
numeral: on the
(hi-lunatic. Inst. l‘rctly
M «terns-t Mill.
en‘s-y Incl. lulu-
uon see an. Gen-I

 

‘m. “We“-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

A

if you lltH'l‘ any junk and .~- m .
hand furniture. sill it to 1‘1“ l-l.
man.

H. .IAFFE & ASH
Phone 499. 37 Fart at.
East Nlorwnlk

 

 

 

Lenses-Lenses
AT BRAND’S’

Have a Duplicate l’. l'

of. Glasses

“‘ith two pair oi glib“:
the wearer is indPIN‘llth”
of loss or brcakauc a m
can no on with Ills it. w
without discomitlri or l.»
of lime Whllc 011v pun
hcing l'cpaircd.

 

Duplicating your glasu‘s
broken pieces exactly. or in
tended sine.

Spectacles and Even-In»
Repaired

Prescriptions for Glam
Carefully Filled.

Selling or made~up glass
es for emergencies, at
cording‘ to our own print
ed newest regulsttons.

Largut Stock in LGI‘IH‘?
Frames, Mountings and
Repair Parts.

We do
. testing oi eyes!
purpoec. sec oculist.
ultte physician.

CIIAS. BRAND

Eper‘t Watchmaker, Jewelcv
Optician

(OVPl‘ fifteen ycaru‘ plum I

Washington St. So. NO'WI

 

 

 

no exlmiuing C"
,Fm [I‘m
LIDIII

 

i...

l.

 

 

 

YOUNG unit's
NEW SPRING sun‘s
nanny roa YOUR i
ntsracrion. '

COPYRIGH'l
Clothing Co.

ll. Iain 5‘ So. Vow”

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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