SOUTH NORWALKg
EVENING-SENTINEL l
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~BS'I'ABIJBHB‘D 'IY ‘ 1
nuns GOLDEN
I. to A. L. (idiom, prop-.1
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IONDAY, s'EE-E s, 1919
.4 .._-,L__ __ _.__',
mwnn ALMANAC r035
TOMORROW , I,
f nigh tide 10:57 a. m.; 11:17 1). m.
.Snn rises 6:26; sets 7:14. i
& '
h- l
Member of The Associated PresS. i
The Associated Press is exclusively"
entitled to the use for publication of
ill news dispatches credited to it or}
not otherwise in this paper and also‘
the local news published herein. i
All rights of publication of spe~,
-d.al dispatches herein are also re,
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verved.
ammo SENTINEL TELn-i
PHONE CALLS }
Editorial Rooms—92. 3
Business once—ea. I
lorwalk Branch Office—4388.
City Editor's Residence—14924.
3miness Manager’s Residence—.
1062—3. ,
3ditor's Residence—218—2.
‘Lf- . an}
2mm T'thlilll--..
,‘..
$1.35
garment.
Most of the above are the
make, who have discontinued.
Drawers, Stout ‘
85 WASHINGTON ST.
BROKEN LOTS
o—Of—fi
Woolen Underwear
AT HALF PRICES AND LESS
Light and Heavy Weight. ‘
Per Garment :1
Today's prices on this quality would be $2.50 to $3.50 per
,30 32 34 36 38 4014313431,“
SHIRTS J 8.6.253, , a
wuss 2 15 11'20 1o 16 9,8;1!
DEA 1‘4 9 3 8,711338i [3
JOSEPH DAVIS
White and Natural!
Norfolk and New Brunswick
SOUTH NORWALK.
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MASONIC NOTICE |
Old Well, Lodge No, 108. F. and A. M.
Met-ts in Masonic Building. South‘
Main strut. lst and 3rd Tuesday of‘
each month July and August except-5
ed, at 8 o‘r'lock. All Master Masons,
-cordielly mum-a, /J_ohn x. Finch, w.‘
M. Robert ll. Wilcox. secretary.
cocoosmnisu. 1f-
Osler is 70 years old and Slill
711‘.
‘ill.
‘! isn‘t necessary to .m‘oet this an-
;ncement with 1a crin. Dr. Osler
»- always more misunderstood than
.isunderstanding. He may have been.
:nisquoted. In any ovont. most people.
Tailed to “not" him when he spoke of
7&0 years as an age-limit of usefulness.
This scholar-iv old physician is uscw
Tul at 70 because he has followed his
own doctrine. which 11?: gave some :10
years ago. as follows:
“When a man can bring homo neith-
rd wax nor honey. he should in the
interests of thr institution be (HS-<01“
and from the llth' to mprer [‘horers
room."
Thht sounds like a quotation from
.3. classical poet. Dr. 05101" amplified
it thus:
“He must walk with the boys.
mlse he is irrevocably lost. To keep
his mind respective, plastic and
pressionable he must travel with the
men who are doing the work of the
world, and the men between the ages
of 25 and 40."
Every [ll'dttitzll man of affairs,
n! science or linratuie or any other
field of hmnau achievement, knows
the truth of ii“? Most of the meat-;
ive work of the World is Hully «lone,
‘ by “the boys" hem-own the axes of .25:
or'
im-
()l‘
a d 40. Most (11‘ lill' nmv ideas ale,
originated by thin: and put over bi"
Lbem.
Usefulness nr-ml not end. howtw'eni
at 40. It will l'lOt end there. if the
man reachin': that still “walks,
with the boys " keeping their fresh-i
ness of view and plasticity of mind.
“Has any old fellow not mixed with
the boys?" asked Oliver Weudrll
ilolmes, in a famous poem addressed
coal
to his grayvhnirrd classmntt-s. His
onclusion was about the same as
‘hat attributed to Dr. Oslvr: "If he
has. put him out. without making a
noise." But it rests with the indii'i-
lual whether he shall be put out. Ile
need not let himself turn into an “old,
"fellow.”
It is. the (fiaracteristic of genius to
remain young to the end. People
who are not geniuses may still retain
"their youth. and accordingly their
r i'ulness to themselves and society,
they will. keep the youthful view-
'r-. This is true Oslerism.
__,__.____.
i. ' a good thing, of course, to re-
» 1" r. ,z'ofits on sugar; At the same
. it there was no more profiteer-
‘ on other commodities than there
m sugar, or if consumers got as
‘ cl! value for money spent on other
for stuffs, there wouldn’t be all this
7.. swung about the cost of living,
____~_,_._____—
, With all this talk about profiteering.
»._"'11as public authority yet given a.
-' ,tdetiniie answer to the question, "W'hat
i'is pro.” ering‘?" or ““’hat is a legiti5
:71 we profit?"
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That nrmyfood the government is
i selling'doesn’t go very far. but it helps
“0 straightienvout ideas as to what
stood is ”all: worth. '
wk— \
“Lnrlenm admits War Reports
' me o written tohnoy, up the German
8
1m on: the m or near
1.. -1 . 1 I *.
.. Arm, . ‘ «What five we here-1. confes-1
DRY MEASURES i
TO G-Q- 'ZEIROUGH {
CONGRESS SOON
(Continued-tron Pan Ono) ,
p
i
The position of the liberal prohibiv:
made wines are‘ not intoxicating when.
. first made, having less than the maxi-f
mum of one-half of l per cent. of alco-i
hol. which makes beverages intoxicat-l
ling under the law, and that it would;
be difficult to compel housewives to.
throw their cider and 'wine into then
;~er'l 'in true prohibition fashion asv
soon as it developed the “kick" oh
more than one-half of l per cent.
But this, with the provision that li-V
quor stored in private homes may be'
kept tor pcrsdnal use, are the only'
cases in the two bills as they have‘
been agreed to by both houses.
Mr. Volstead says the House com,
torccs, at‘tcr yielding to the cider and
winu amendment. intend to ask the'
Ronnie to acree to the House plan of,
having the Federal Government keep;
it list 0! all permits issued to manu-t
t'acture intoxicating liquor for legiti-
mate purposes. such as for scientific
work. medical prcsmiptions and surm-
i mental wine. The Senabe amended i'l .g
House bill to leave this listing to tin-
s‘tutes. but Mr. Volstead thinks lhmi
Invillotl will prove ineffective.
The bill When finally signed by the
President will mean the outlawing ot
2.75 per cent. beer. which in some!
places has been held within the luv.
This is provided for under the part or
the bill devoted to war-time prohibi-
tion enforcement, but it is Ill‘Obllblt"
that no determined effort will be made ‘
to enforce this, as by the time the bill?
is sizned it probably will be only a;
short time until the war-time act is re,
pealed. The War Department be-
lieves the army will be completely de-i
mobilized by September 30, and then}
as soon as the Senate disposes of the;
treaty the President can proclaim
-ltion leaders is that cider and home-{peace and repeal the act. l
With the probabilities that the bill
will be sent to the President this.
week considerable interest has been
aroused as to where the Executive will!
sign the measure. The ten days he 13'
allow-ml to sign or veto bills will be ul'
before he returns to \Vashington.
[It is probable that the bill will be.
sent lo him by special courier, and;
several “’estern Congressmen have}
suggested that he honor some “Wish.
o-rn State where prohibition got its‘
start by signing the measure there.
Mr. \‘olstead said that it Will be up:
in tin- courts to determine whether aj
man can move his private stock of ll-
quor from one house to another in,
t'llSt‘ hc changes his residence,
PRISON ERS DO BATTLE.
Inmate and Officer of Reformatory‘
Killed in Break for Freedom.
PONTIAC, lll., Sept. 8.—One olflccr
.vnd one inmate were killed and two
ul‘finrs and an inmate were wounded;
)‘oslt-l‘tlay in a revolver battle in the.
State llr-formatory here after two'
prisuncrs had attempted to escape by,
sawing the bars of their cells. I
Win-n two officers tried to cnterl
the crll :lw prisoners, who had armod‘
ihemsclu-s with revolvers, fired upon,
them. killinu one and wounding the‘
other. and fleeing from the cell.
1.
Richmond Ranges ' f
The fully guaranteed
complete saiislaction
spection.
Now and begin saving on your
in towns-mun:
10
...-— ~—
and Heat. The Range that will give you
We have a complete stock in all sizes ready for your in- .-
Come in and pick out the size that is most suited for your
needs, and let us deliver it to you on 60 days’ free trial.
Join Our Range Club
Range is the most'economical range built. ‘
Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Bedding and
-Baby Carriages
Sterling Furniture Co.
Range to Bake, Cook
or your money back
v-.. . _..-._ .______.'_-_. Aw“.--
coal bill, as the Richmond
. .31
‘95“
a . ~41?» 4....
See Our New , itchen abinets
Made of steel throughout, beautifully white enameled in
pure white. Will not warp, bend or break.
FIBRE FURNITURE IS JUSTLY POPULAR
For the den, living room or cozy corner. We have just re-
ceived a splendid line of Backers, Easy Chairs, Tables and
Settees in sets and single pieces.
Our auto delivery covers all adjoining towns.
RAYMOND 81 SON
WAIST S 1
Dame Fashion has certainly bestowed more than a little
thought upon her work, to have obtained such delightful re-
sults as those evident in the new Waists shown for fall.
Several beautiful styles have already arrived.
Colors are flesh, black, white, bisque, navy,
‘brown, jade and the new tea-rose and orchid shades.
Many of these waists have a smart touch of adornment fur-
nished by beaded designs annd lovely hand embroidery, show-
ing new harmonics in color, evincing much originality.
Please ask to see them. M- ...
—‘ .
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86 WASHINGTON IT.
We close at 1 p. in. Wednesday: during July and August.
‘.
Lion Brand \
Yarns
Popular shades in Shetland Floss, Pansy Zephyr and
Knitting Yarn for ladies‘ and children's sweaters and slip-ans.
Imported Angora and Tease! for Collars and Cufl’s.
fl
J. 1. MALLETTE
Tel. 449.
88 WASHINGTON 8!. [Om NORWALK
”*7 — .._ w.
- NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
Owing to our increased business we have found it neces-
sary to provide larger ofl‘lce space in New York city. On and
after SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1919, we will be located at 174
SEVENTH AVENUE, New York City. Phone Farragut 7347.
Our servioehas been extended to Philadelphia, Pa», and
New Haven, Conn, and we will be glad to quote rates and
call for shipments. . ‘
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW HAVEN, BRIDGEPORT,
ORWALK, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
0 large trucks at your service for all kinds of transpor-
tation. Padded vans for furniture work.
Hershfield Motor Transportation Co.
80. Norwalk, Ct. New York City New Haven, Ct.
122 Water St. 174 Seventh Ave. 266 State St.
Phone 294. Phone Farragut 7347. Phone 427 Colony.
11
TheNOrwalkCoal8rSupplyCo.
SOUTH NORWALK
Successors to
RAYMOND BROS.
Mr. Home Builder: ' 1
From the cellar right up to the chimney-top we carry
everything a million will need for your house.
Your: for service,
THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY co.
P. 8,—And then\we can supply the coal to beat it.
g
._._———
It You liuy the School
Shoes Here
You have the satisfaction of knownig that you have not only
secured the best value for the money, but what itmore import.
ant—a 21:ch m. ,
The boys and girls are quick to
our Shoe-look... gooduthcyfeel.
mBPxo'nou brown 310‘ s'rocx 1s nwrrnn.
appmciate the fact that
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in
‘ 1.1.138: W“ ‘- '1 +-
MONDAY, SEPT. a, nun l
oslon ore
St
‘a
'l‘llC \l’a.\t'll s
substantial quality serge and poplin, in black and navy.
These dresses are most extraordinary valut‘s. Th" “if“ ...< 7;
best stylcs and colors are l’oatnrcdr Handsome rich 1nlrcssc~ 0’
Tlicsc suits cannot be cqtlallcd anywhere at the privn i. .
Oflercd tomorrow regardless of value or cost. 9
tho ncwcst and materials of the finest quality. .
.1 nfl'cred tomorrow away under cost price. ; .a “In”
NOTABLE unions IN N
style and quality. Specially priced for tomorrow
norm passes $8.98.Worth512(~u1
1 Silk. Satin and Georgette Dresses ti
(‘LEARANI‘E $14.98 .
Women’s Tailored Suits
A "91’.“ smart collection oi’ i’asliiomihlc new models. mutr‘v' . 11
- TO
$20.00 $30.00
ONE HUNDRED
SERGE DRESSES ...................... $14.98.W0rth $1910
'- SERGE DRESSES $16.90.Wonhs23m
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES 1.
A large assortment of most. attractive models. t
SALE I’RIt‘E
Formerly priced up to $23.00.
.EH
‘1‘
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SPECIAL OFFERING IN
. FALL COATS
Good practical Coats. jusldlm right weight for Fall «ml;
1 carly “'intcr; priced at wond rfully lug: savings.
$16.5o.sis.95mszo,09 t
3945:
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c. (yaw...
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UNITED
EYEGLASS
snops
CORPORATIIJN
EYE SERVICE FOR
ALL THE PEOPLE
Mcn who have given yours of st uni)
to tho t‘_\(‘-l‘l‘fl'l~lt‘l"‘ll gi‘flclu‘dv
winninvtrists. skilled in «‘me
innit-h of scicntific IlllllUSd-rblh
[WWI the stud of spcciulists in tin‘
l‘nitt-d Eycfiluxs Shops. 1
'l'hcsc mcn are at your scrncc. :0
(.n'vttill‘v and thoroughly l‘t-lfllll‘lli‘
y ::i eyes and to supply Ill?“ ‘xn ‘t
u‘usscs suited to your particular
minis—and the cost will be ron
suit-wily loss than usual.
111v .mmvnsit'v of llll\ organization
'a‘iouAvitlo in st‘-opc__.ofi'.v.-t~i
«vi..i.y ct-onomit‘s and brings tlu‘
hifltt‘st typo optomctrical wrviw
“2,1,1“ the reach of all.
Stores in
Port Chester Brook!) in
New York City
a.
110 Washington Street
. So. Norwalk, Conn.
Port Chester. N. Y.
3 North Main St...
Preserving Time
LARGE QUANTITIES OP JARS
{:2“ Half Pints, Pints, Quarts and Two Quart:
Glass Top Jars, Karon Jars
" Good Luck and Jumbo Rings, Extra Covers for Jars, Jar
Lifters, Jar Openers, Jar Roch, Jelly Ghana, Jelly Strainers,
Parowax, fruit Pillars, Preserving Kettles, Faring Knives, All
Kinds of Help: for Canning at Hoderate Prices.
Albert F. Gehebe
,.
WWW! IT'O HERE IF [1". HOUSEWARI ” "“1“
Phone 527 ~ 25 WASHINGTON ST. 1
.0. Home":
Prompt ?ollvory
r. 5, Lyon M
rWhlnat
Job Prim! lug l norox POINT ,
[math 9.; t
8.. "'"u' sona roman r t
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Panama-cl.
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thug»,
Norwalk Chronicler