Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 12, 1919 · page 2

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CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug.11.——"'P. is

the railroads, in a statement here last
wt.-

‘1 very much disapprove at the plan.
1*“ “I m the

 

 

F'sflgaaethel’lumb plan andlhope
bmhm. Weshouldnoi. traction-on Ming mt

upervflenaawelnrehadlnlsenaaadafleas.
too-em Wesbonldgivethewflibemadeuaderthe many

. .2.-um a chance. give them adequate
, waxy mer- rates so they can

» “attract necessary capital for neces-
' j #17 ”tenures and hummus.
e

hm
is they should"
' Referrhx to the strikes of railroad
Northern the country and
den-Ida of other railmad unions
fir hereued wages, Mr. M said.-
. "‘MImm: goneitotho sub
" 30131 with the thoroughness to warrant
a final judgment. l will say that it
sells they are asking more than they
.—_ are mailed to receive."

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Honorable discharges from the
United States Array tor the following
ex-soldiers are now in no u d
Corporal George U Parka. nth.“

Barry C. Fudge, m P. m
mm
John F. Bodner, Frederick ll. Farting-

1ou. Clitord 8. my, Herbert '1'. Col-
linge,1£arry ll. Seller. Rank W. Ges-

act until the Peace Treaty is ratified.

Recruiting cities. and will U. r"-
.aadically socialistic and ought to be- ed to their owners «when on“ fir: ..

a“ war-- u. M can at M
"Pl-lib plan for the “ministration of Milton 8. Rowland.

 

Underanactpusedinu”,intlrne
of peace... no person (cacept an 111-.

enlisted in thea army. In order that]
the enlistment oi the illiterates and

the nmglieh speaking men may,
not cease when the Congress ratiiieS'

the Peace Treaty, the War Depart-I

ment has prepared a but for the re-g
peal of the above mentioned act. This ,
bill is now being considered by Con-i
Under the present naturalization:
laws, an alien who makes lgal de‘;
claratioa at his Woe to becomes

 

HOMEMADE LIQUOR, citizen, or who enlists in the army for

H a

.three years may, upon honorable dis-i

LAKEVILLE, Aug it—Ward pmmJ clause. become a to! fledged dazed,

er, a farmer, at Silver Hountain. near
here, mixed himself a drink, using mo-
lasses. crached corn and yeast. and

’ providirg that he. applies for final pa-
pers with. n six months after he has
been discharged. 5

It 13.11155 seen that an alien. by on-

ding a not}, time afterward in the listing in our army in time of peace.

fields, the home- brewed concoction
graying too powerful for his system.
All sorts of home- made breve are
. heingmanui‘actured, a great many peo-
ple using Jamaica ginger with a lime
molasses added to sweeten the ta‘ste
and one man in Manchester, has been:
sent to jail {or six months by Judge
Carney tor mixing his own liquor-.m-
£2563 of ' pepper. horse liniment,
lemon and water with a little ammo-
nia to furnish the kick which proved
so strong t he drove his iamlly

born the}. 4se with a shotgun.

 

 

IHY, EECETIETABLE:

 

Corrupted to June 8, 1919
IOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A H.——11 18: 5: 421:. 5. 491. 608.
6157:, 7: 11:, 7154:, 81 161, 8: 19x, 8159:,3
9:34L9139. 10: 33!, 10: 52x.
P. X.—12:03x, 12:52
my), 1:99x, 11381.3:171

(Stamford
4132!.3

5:27x,5.46 6100:,6106x 6:2:6x6471

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(Stamford only,) 7. 021,8106x,10107x.
Sunday:
A. H.——1118. 5149.8, 5149:; 8:59,

9:191. 10138x,12: 08:.

. P. his—1109:. 2:44x. 31.12:.
’5146 6196: 7102:, 7.12. 7:451.
8: 09:, 10:87x.101¢9 12:34:.

VIEW YORK To SOUTH NMWALK

A. H.——12.19x. 4. 101. 5.30. 6134.
8100:. 8151a. 91 15x, 9: 45x. 101501.

1* P. ”.3—12 03: 12' 45 (Fridays and

., Saturdays only) 109:,1:35x (Satur-
‘t ally). 2115s,1 2157', 3130:. 3:53,

4213: 4. 23. 5 13:. 5. 29. 6100:, 6102.

7.319;. 3110:,1111513.

Duodays '
A. 9!.-12110x. 6:90, 8:002. 9100:.

.-3 . . 1:332, 1:541,
.192. 51 25. 6. 00: 7 :05, 7130!, 9:10;,
1:0 00!;11215X.

.WM—izm 1:201 5:401. 6107.
IS.9.1.221023,1053'8(3fld§ep°fl),

4:321.
7:371.

'9"

”13.11112x.11156x.

FUN—21103.. 3:95.11. 4142: 6148
{£321.71 98:. 8: 281: 8. 401. 91253.10118
11:10 (Bridgeport).

m mm TO SOUTH NORWALK
A.- 33-12119: (except Mondays)
2x. 4 53x.5150, 6150,8105: 8138

.—-—12:17x. 3: 49:, 4: 25, 5: 16:.
“511W“

We.
1A..31.~12::1,10x,4421,453x 7:55.
m..'-‘g-ni°°'

_ .. -nx.1ssx.2:23x,3-4ox.
m<'3ux.':':735:.ouxs:35.

for
To oauaum

 

 
 

M
g 1... 33333113“ 27 ‘ “‘

1

 

21'0”“

1' tions.

3: 351,. patriotic citizens,

,3 32—1 20 2: 27: 4:22. 5:19. 3:212.
57‘1' 7 as 8’! 8' '03:":31‘": 25“ . 1 Have Been Raised Since July in, But
. 12 1 ..., ...... 3.1:: 32.25....“ 2:32;:

.may become a citizen in a minimum
{of three years; whereas. by all civil
'channela it tahea five y.ears in other
wards, the War‘ Department, a line
with the big Americanization move--
ment now on foot. is altering to illit.
femtes and nou- English speaking men '
who enlist for ihree years. iii-st. a,
thorough come in uglish, and sec-
',ond full citizenship upon honorable
-id scharge During the war thousands
gof miter-ate and nouanlish speaking
,persons were drafted. In six months .
the Development Battalion handled;
over .1000 of such persons. It was;
dlmonstrated that men of the More}
‘sald classes can be readily trained:
into good soldiers almat as quickly as .
men who know English. When the
armistice was signed these schools
jut-re in prngress in every camp. it
was found that men brought together .
' in this way soon forgot racial distinct-
izen.- «ti; my “ere all learning English,
i'tlxo) we: 'e all members of the army, ‘
i they were all Americans. 1
. in ulnee monthsh—often iE‘Tess time,
mm were taught enough English to
tenable them to receive, egecutc and'
fl. :ansmit verbal orders and messages
intelligently: and also to read and un--
ldtx'stand 0rd. nary written or printed,
. matter. as émlahedln the drill regu-'
r lotions etc. It is because of the great’
{Fuccess obtained during the war that
{.1126 army decided to continue this,
épractical Americanization scheme. a'
, The first recruit educational center
. has been established at Camp Uptou,‘
1N. Y. For the present recruiting of
mm (white only for the time being)
:rho cannot read, write and speak
‘ English. is confined to the Northeast-

~zeru and Eastern Departments: as

;. :oon as the recruit educational center
i is well organized other centers. .mod-
,eled after the Camp Upton center.
;will be established throughout the:
country.

A simple psychological test has been'
prepared for use at recruiting sta—
Th. 5 test is calculated to as-
. sist recruiting odicers in determiningI
whether or not applicants possess suf—'
tic-lent intelligence to carry on in the.
larmy. Men. as soon as enlisted. are;
sent to recruit educational centers“,
where they ape examined and chesi-‘
fledasto melrlmowledgeotthem',
I lish language; they are then migned
310 organizations according to chasm-i
cations. Recruits acceive daily (ea-g
cept Saturday afternoon, Sundaysand:
holidays.) three hours at English iii-l
struction, and three hours of mimry:

instruction.

In establishing the recruit educsc;
tional 061118.18. which will train and]
educate the illiterate: and the non-ll
malls}: speaking aliens and cit.zens.=
the War Department feels that it has
taken a step that should meet withi
nationwide approval. since it makes‘
for better citizenship and for a high-
or order of Americanism. .-

The War Department (eels conn-
dent that. with the co-operat.on of
this America-ina-
tion pan will succeed, for the prob-
.9113 involved, thanks to the valuable
expe; lance gained during the Iranian
..lzesdy in great part been solved.

assrmcrlom on Docs ,

 

of the city to the. fact that the ream
tions, that have been in door for the
past year and a half and just recently
raised, does not permit dogs any more
privileges than when the restrictions
were in lorce. Thenewlur wen-tia-
to elect on July 1 and forbids the
trespassing of canines upon ‘ prévate
property if the owner of the property
objects. Dogs that are allowed on the
public highway must. he within re.
sonahlc c5 lling distance. and all

 
 
 
 

 

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Warden Walsh is empowered under}

 

 
 

 

dial) who cannot spe'ah, sad and i‘
mtallovedtheratestogoupm. thekgihshlangnnge maybe'

called the attention at the dose-mere 1.

troublesome or vision. animals use: ashe has Mama 1:.. Brun-lhlowan w amoral}?

daemahowillhavechugeet are

 

- ”1-..... ”manuals-"“1 ..
”Wild!- . .
Jul-danced“
ans-arm

 

 

Several New Groups
of Dion: Room Furniture
whit his haul bind in transportation -...
M506 in Am wail“! or Mahogany.
Que- Ans Set of ten pieces, very handmn a,

finished in wit! walnut or mahogany. Reguh‘,
these would sell at $430.00

TailoredSuits- ' . At 3375.00 4.25...

Navy blue and 506 Adam Set with fluted legs and festoon cnrx 122g 1:1
quality, ' American walnut, to pieces. Regular price 553::

$37. 50 ‘0 C1056 out- “ $505.00 ‘O'A-su-tS-Ie

Queen A-il 30!. American walnut or nmlwqany
bullet with eight legs, “club foo ” chairs with 3' :‘n
backs paneled with French cane. A beautiful 0.
Regularly $525.00

Clearance Sale of camera Coats
meme-angu-

Clad Cup-o nude of Serge or Tnccliu, filed
Wot with any silk, in tan or navy blue.

Styles which have hm $45.00 to $55.00
$25.00 ' '
Were 227.50 to 545.00
Fm $15.00 '
? This‘mcans a quick clearance.
Serge Coats, in tan or navy blue, finc.qualiiy and
all wool. Have been selling at $27.50- " "

.Now $15.03 ' - *

 

Noneonmene.

Children's

. Sweaters At $460.00 Aws‘k ‘ p
I Re a swam in a ”my Odd Chairs
shade of turquoise.

The Angus: sale of Furs

The sale was carefully planned and: the furs were
contracted for in the early spring. it is a remarkably
choice collection and prices now are -_.

Should our desire a chair with pcrsmmlil) .
dividual charm, now is the time to buy one.

' Rattan with tapestry backs and x. .

look tempting. Some of these are in the old t‘nshmtsi

“Boston Rocker" model which are always comm 1.1:". .

ml, niic green or
maize. The newest one
is' in open-front style,
with sailor collar and a

2593“” M. they. a“ sash to tie. l! is an ex. ' {Iii1 Chn' f:wldc, deep and thpatclfius. mic :32.
three MW most uxurious. ‘xperimeni proves a his >1; .' u ' '
«four act “my 0" .the ,Onc hold a person, several books and a favorite dui‘ '.\. -
That 15 a prophecy we are certain about and you mother 0’ mg 5‘9“ haps.
may rest assured the values are cxcéptidnal. ' _ wears. Dealt and Hal Chain of mahogany or 0 1k
' Sizes 3 to 6 year. W'mdsorandoiherColonnl-odels m mm.
' " ' ' oroak.
e , ~ . R .
P'Ctures H ‘ cgular SS 00' Leather Armchairs of luxurious character.

‘ ..' 504411,.

33:95 -- = , ..
z ' Odd Beds ,

Men's "'— Occasionally there is a demand for an 0.1.?
- and a golden urtunm' is at hand.
Hanfierchtefs 0”“ '

People who find their way into the flitle pk!urc
gallery on the third floor are surprised and pleased at
the variety of good subjects shown.

Copies of fine paintings, photogravurcs and '
mezmprints are appropriately framed.

. Celia 0dr. full size, were $22.50 for $19.50
One must choose carefully, for to live with a pic— All White UM $24.00 1'0, $21,011
turc is the test of its merit and there are pictures for all hen-stitched, $50.00 tor $26.00
rsonal tastes and taupe raments. . (Id leery, full size, were $24.00 for $21.00
pt 35‘4”“ $40.00 for $32.00
The collection of English and French Prints in All White Handker- min-pay, full size, were 323....) for $24.00
antique gilt or mahogany frames' is especially interest- Chiefs. hcms‘itchcd $55.00 im‘ $30.00
ing and attractively priced. ' $63.00 for ”5-00
12% ca. 7 3544'» for $56.00
There is a large gathering of small pictures in cord d 25 a Twin 5.4;, i 1 mogany, American walnuz.
hand carved gilt frames. 9 ' Birdseye Marie and Gildcn Qak.

“ WM W m \NCIC ‘46. 00 for $40.00

The Sistine Madonna Sit Galahad : . rs, Tub Rafi, single ones remaining. Mahogany,
The Lark’s Song The 8056 WW 0‘ 25, 35 and 59 ch. were 660. 00 form. 00
Rhcmis Cam-am , m m. . $64.00 for 956.00

The Blue ‘Boy
,The Golden .Stairs

Portraits by Romney.
Lawrence, Raehum, etc. . r -

Glass Mixing Bowls

Allpiotueslesamwcenh' “est 0‘ five, titan,
' ' nice and pleasantiousc.

The woman who bakes

Four! 7: floor. ‘

Dinner Sets
Desirable patterns rancid-g in Melissa.
En“ curl Nippon Ware
5‘ of 112 pea. border design with blue

These will serve for gifts or prizes.

2 Baird floor.

 

' - - modalfions outlined in tan, half mat old For
Handy Bags ' .- “a “kc them. handles. Regular pm: ,1:- 4.00 g $30.00
Rubber lined 3389 mud to , bathing $1 00 , Set of 112 pa. two blue lines with a For
5m“; M “We 404 am liefha good rm ' floral medallion. Regular price 334.00 330.00
9 '35" 3...... am Parcel-h. m poi. age: blue F
" ls. R u r ice ‘or
Rubberized Cloth Bags for carrying bathing suits, 1 3:50“ 90““ We c5 pr moo
“hm “m '3' mm" 5mm“ "is is a my 5““ Thin 310W“ Andria-n Pen-ah. 4:2 pcs. blue and
sible bag, cleverly designed and can be used in runny Tm m edge, We, of pink roses 0“,un Fm
“5“ .. , M with gold hand. Regular price 233 =0 - 3:40.00
hag—..‘... W m ‘- u. ‘9“ 3“ Basement.

 

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iew minutes to in: lu.‘ «4).:

0M9! Main 227 an“ i
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