ON OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
The only cleaner to have——
For Norwalk or South Norwalk
current.
DONDELLY’S
some.
i
wt Lfo'néfiin" or":
5mm. WALKOUT
38:11.63. Sept. 16.—Orgnniz-
7. or any in numbe'. engaged
amt-n zing steel workers in the
uhuril‘. district, met bore today to
under matters comingwithin their
.rmdiction in. connection with the
{rust’d strike called for next Mom
_\‘. According to oflicers at union
mulquanel’s the meeting. was called
cuzcuss plain for. the strike. e»
.mse views and moire further re-
.:~ of conditions at steel plants. il'
3. are called for by the'national
.-.~idents ot' the unions interested in
>teel . industry.
Members of the national committee
a :ganizing iron and~steel workers,
at.» up of rewecenutlvesof twenty-
: unions, begun arriving today for.
';;r0W't-X important meeting. This
gtrintz is expected to decide dean
whether the walkout shall be
--:ied until after the industrial con‘
rep at “Washington. October 6, as
.i by President Wilson.
1. .6 HIPERS NOT ACTIVE
l_\' DIRECTING STRIKES
l
t
...1
. \SllthlTON. Sept. l6.—-Presl<
Hummers. of the American Feder-
.~_ wt Labor. said today that he. did
-- it‘lllt‘nllllfllt’ taking a personal part.
" t‘l the steel strike situation or
2 :ut police difficulties.
rind} be unable to go to Pitts-
Mrcla tomorrow to meet with the
.3. of unions who ate gnth‘ng
he said, “and I have no pres-
' .ntcntion of going to Boston." l
‘ns‘r the telephone; fig. Gompers'
'.<' :-. report today of conditions sun"
.. .110an the Boston police strike, but
'I'JAIkt'd afterward that the “situa-
. r. :<n't changed.“ He continued to
. mum) .«Tl- nr-v as to whether hewas
‘1 It \\ .nz his influence to get the steel'
‘th't .rnllrd for Sept. 22. delayed un~l
-.: alter the conference between labor‘
ma capital summoned by President
‘ wvn.
t'iRAPE AND APPLE 3
THIEVES INFEST’
NEARBY TOWNS;
(Continued from Page One). 2
.v,."
I
El
.xm; pom-p.63- to ordinary cider.
l-ut‘tllets ul’b becoming alarmed at‘
[Mint (:5 tires: depi‘edations, and
not only posting their lands
$.11”. trespasscrs, but are putting
1'. ml shut guns in order, it‘ the warm.
not heeded. 3
1: . ~ .il‘.‘
X~RAY 0F BEERS’ LEG.
Wilton Man, Injured in Accident,
Still in Hospital. '
‘.‘.'.lliam H. Beers. of Wilton. owner,
of _- garage, on River street. Norwalk,‘
mm was taken to the Stamford Hos-g
rim-.1 with a badly cut and bruised leg}
:ettt-r his motorcycle had collided with
a motor truck, on the Post road, near;
l..:ddin‘s Rock Farm, early Sundayi
morning, is, still in the hogpital. An;
X-ray was taken of his injured leg.
)tsterday, to determine whether or"
no: it was fractured. The print of the
X-ray has not been received as yet: {
Andrew Muzaio, who was taken to:
11.,» hospital, Sunday evening, alter a.
:notorcvcle accident near St. .lohn'sl
tank. with a cut cheek and bruiscdt
shoulder. was discharged and sent t0‘l
his home yesterday.
The Smith Norwalk
basic“.
WILL CLOSE AT 10
O'CLOOK ON WEDNES-
DAY IN OBSERVANOE 0F
WELCOHB Km DH.
ion: or It. either. I think once—amt
: >~~Two
7 abandon the sic
of the Christian inhabitants of
.fugees are eating
iTllP alfalfa they rat raw:
"mm-‘7 m .-—..- .
‘____ l
i
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 12 (Con‘
respondinoe of The AseOciated Press).
I merican nurses. Mi 3 -
ret Mack. of Hillburn. N. Yusanfldgfis
Ruth Stuart. 0! New York cttv, work-
ing for the American Commission for
Relief in the Near East. declined to
p k— and wounded at Shir
slid. Armenia, athr having themselves
survived a massacre by Tat-tars of 700
th
town. according to a letter just receive:
ed here by Major David G. Arnold. of
Providence. R. I.. director of the com—
mission. Thcvletter read:
.“Our doctor and nurses were in the
midst of the fight but were unharmed.
0n advice from General Beach I re-
called the two nurses. They came re-
luctantly and begged to remain at
their station, as there was an urgent
need for them among the survivors.
The spirit Miss Mack and Mlss Stuart
‘have shown has been splendid and I
felt that they should be allowed to re-
turn if they want as volunteers. un-
derstanding the serious situation.
They signed papers to e efiect that
they knew the danger nd that they
wore returningJo their work-at their
own request." '
A humorous touch to an otherwise
tragical situation is related-by a relief
worker at OulouKishla, who writes:
”“The men working out from Oulo‘n
Rights are covering a large territory
and obtaining. a. large experience.
Their chief outdoor sport is dodging
camel trains and leaping culverts.
Coming the missing spark plug from
its hiding place m with mending
magnetoee with thread a: the chrlet
form of recreation. There are ninety
nine mountains between 'Oulou Klébla
and Harpoot. each one intersected by
four valleys and'a precipice. It is a
rule that after the explosion of the
tweltth tire each day the flivver
knocks o! and ’its riders coupler the
night. sharingubeir pi'lows with any
roving dromedary in the vicinity. and
giving a, treat to the predatory mosqui-
tos that infect the country. There is
a. warm box car in Oulou Kirblt. undo
cook loaned tothe commission by— Mr.
Oscar-Cot" the “Waldorf. ills ynwoort
and chourbo are inimitable. him no
one can have his name or address be
cause the world is full of finile. On
your way through, stop 0!! and ssmp‘e
the, chow. But remcmber, don‘t talk
to the cook.”
During the lust
commission
tour
has lost
months the
three members
,by death. Paul D. l’elticr, of New York
city; the Rev. R. S. .\l. erich and:
Miss Edith M. \Vinchcster. of Philadel-
phia. :1 nurse. who was among the|
first to volunteer for work in the ty~
ph ridden Caucasus.
J 5; before her death Mi.“ “'inches-
ter. in a letter from Tints. wrote:.
“The sights about us are heartrondinz.t
A refuge. tWO blocks tom our ofilce,‘
l
l
l
.-yesterday fed 1.800 starving children.‘
“’0 have been twirling them once a.
day. And once a day the cart goes;
around to collect the eirht or ten little
corpses that have accumulated. Re-f
grass and alfalfa:
cm- can (ll-
ways see childrrn nibbling at a bunch,
.thrv
. people would (was? to marry. it would‘
..._ . .._,
girls do and don’t have so much fun
to be a special nation: for enctentl
housekeepers. a nut blue nnd;wnlt.-
elect with crossed spoo- for em-
blems. Mottled one: could have some
distinguished mark with pink or brue
strives for children.
“And housekeepers aren’t the only
ones. Think 0: school touchers for
after they have taught a. number at
years you can tell that they are
teachers without having then labeled!
but just the some I think they oughtI
to be as a mark of honor. There's my i
cousin Grace. She works awfulllh
bind. and doesn‘t make much money}
Now if she could wear a almnze :n-l
expensive nnltorm it. would be lots
more economical for her and ever-yam
body would say: “She‘s a teacher. We
won't charge the poor thing much for
. no”. «a “a as 61050.:
I were Glad to See Yew
.. Back Boys
Store Closed Today
RAYMOND & SON
~
"MPINECOMPOUNI
wrrn TAR
I. H. BAX‘I'EB
. m .
R ED‘ OAK COAL
quantity.
wm which - m lengthsorblookg$12300r¢
”a arr-*2... L. EFFRON
her dentistry or her- doctor's bills or‘
her clothes.
“And girls who work in offices
should be dreaded in something neam .
with an especially businesslike colt.
fore. Think what a blessing it would‘
be to have georgette waists and too
eluborute hair eliminated from omcesfl
“Society git-hi. if there are any such
animals left nowadays. could weer mif-
fy things. but they'd be sort of.
ashamed to. you know. and it probably
would result’ in their doing somethlnx
useful. 0! course I suppose some of
the nice old fashioned mothers would
not want to Wall" very tailored uni-
forms, especially the fat on. out
there could be. some sultnhleooutume
designed for then. And it house-
molds and cooks were compelled by
law to wear awfully Motive white
caps and things I’m sure lots more?
women would be willing to return to
domestic service. 1
“Rant you see how silly
not? Nurses and people in the ser-
vice of the country. and widows, who
went weeds. and actmm with Meryl
Pickford curls are all so unmistak-
ably ensy. ton-Identity why should I. a ,
it Is for: :
some women to be labeled and others
sober. industrious W. so
STA.MPED
We hoven meandchoioe line of ROYAL SOCIETY
Lingerie Beneath—Gown, 00mbinatiom,l)rcuing and
cm MI. W Ones, Ewen!“ 0M
MM Aprons. ,
Household Anklet—Pillow Tops, we mm.
' luau 'ond Children’s Dresser—Slips, Rompers, Oops,
Hots, 00m, Carriage Robes and Pillows to much.
Infantl' Sou, including Dress, Slip, Bib uni 03p.
1. I. MALLETTE
firm-u.
nova-Iowan
3 Rowan St. 3. Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
INSURANCE
0! all Kinds In'Slroug and
Reliable (lo-panics
REM. ESTATE
In all Its Branches
llama cum.
’
roll. your. mo an
m rm, armor.-
tlgroughtlife being tub. for a butter-
fly. a lay. good—tum society
girl. just because I have no right to
insignia. 0! any descripton. It isn't'
fair." ,
"Well..‘ said the girl with the duly
mines. “I think it would make a lot
of confusion. You know perfectly
well. Cissy. that women would cease
to pick professions by whether the;'
were suitable or not. all they'd think
about would be .vhcther or no: (hes-i.
uniform was becoming. I suppose ”3'
office glrls‘ uniforms were mortH
attractive than the married women's
be a very difficult proposition.
"H'm!" snifieu (hwy, “I
what's the matter with you, you Just:
lime to think of citing up ruffles." ‘
“Of course I do. Ruffles are (hot
very best insignia for me to weir:
they show the sort of person i am. If?
you want to go around in gingham and!
croesed spoons you can. and then}...
you'll long {or ruffles." . —t‘liicntzot
News.
PARIS. Sept. 16.— \R‘hencvvr :Im fic-’
urt> of General de (‘atstlf-nati, "ltmr of.
the Grand (‘ouronne. of Nancy, which ;‘
made podsible the first brittle C.’ the;
Marm- is thrown on. the screen. in 51‘
moving picture theatre licrc. which is=_
knowj .
‘Caucasu’a and Anatolia, reports have: tors rise. cheer and shout "Marshal." ’
of it like rabbits.” idisplaying pictures of the Victory pro-I
Prom various points in Armenia. thcitvcssion in Paris, July 14, m.- sperm-3'
i7
CORSETS -
The outward sign of on up—to-datowcmoisatfim, smart
ammubnlthcueonhe no stylish construction of the
outer garment: without the proper corset. The newest and
latest modelsmrudy. Atrial fitting will show you the par»
fectmnluweangiveyomnomucomfmmm
style may be youn- unit-um.
a.... -
L-lva‘.\
lot‘ lll('m went to Samsoun.
‘of whom fed at an
' forms.
’who was pouring tea. 3
been received from the American field.
workers. From Ilatoum comes word.
that “there are 150.000 Greek refugees'
back of the city who are gradually be-1
ing: pushed out by the Russians. Many,
Thousands'
American soup kin.
chen. Adana has 13W" reftlgttN fll’lfli
18.000 more are in nearby villages.” z
UNIFORMS FOR WOMEN.
Just Something Distinctive to Show
What She Does.
"I wish women had to Wear uni»;
all women." (lCTlill‘Ed the girli
l
i
l
l
“\l'hy Cissy, what kind of uni'onns;
do you mean?" asked the fluffy look-[
in}: girl in the pink ruffled blouse. ‘
"I don't carr- what kind. something.
becoming. of course. The main thing;
is that they should be uniforms and]
have some kind of—cmblems on 'em.
to show what you do. I'm tired of.
having people-think I don‘t amount to,
anythingr at all just because I‘m a yer};
woman, or a nurse or a Red Cro.<s Md.“
I work awfully hard keeping house for
my father but people think I'm a para-t
site and lead an aimless existence Just}
oecause I'm not labeled. ;
“Yesterday I went to a club meet-'
in: and there were some girls thnrei
in gray uniforms and everybody look;
led at them and smiltd approvinzly.‘
and ll. stout lady nearly knocked mo:
lover trying to not a better look. Now.
, Dav
Celebrate Win
The Boys
It is an expression of tht-ir demand
name. am ran up I
Emma 11!
N. S. DI PALMA.
BROOK 81',
I FOWLER.
”L ”-4
NEW SCENES
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTN
an. o: the dis-u ad the m o
m
Chiropractor- remove the out o .
disease and pain. health in room
through harmonizing the nerve m
temrln your-body. Female m.
("com uttention: all. Clrn
tun or the spine. You w1ll novor n
gret giving the Chiropractor o dxno
to help you.
Magnetic Trent-um. Given Alt.
1‘. FRANCIS. B. C.
34 Wuhington 8t. 80. Mom-lb. Gone
that de (‘astlenau should be a Marshal;
of France. When the Marshals worov
being ('l‘t’fllt L]. de (‘astle mm was over-I
looked. Some say that th. papers to‘
make him a Marshal were (ll".“.\'n up,
tor the sicnaturo, but “it‘ll re 1'. :twl in
the liiallt‘st quartet.
-:
‘4] our head feels like
hen g basket of broken 1.
bottles—you need
BEEOHAM’S
c" PILLS
. Stomach or bowel dis- 6
a - w- 1%.. ._--
i
t
i
.
,
3
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
.Owing to our increased business we hove found it necoo
sary to provide larger office space in New York city. On md
after SEPTEMBER FIRST. 1919, we will be located at 174
SEVENTH AVENUE, New York City. Phone Farragut 7347.
Our service has been extended to Philadelphia, Pa.., and
New Haven, Conn, and we will be glad to quote rate; and
call for shipments.
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW HAVEN, BRIDGBPORT,
NORWALK. NEW YORK AND PHILADELTHIA
10 urge 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.
Graduate from Palmer School
2:3...
A. NI. WOOSTER
ATTORNEY A] LA“.
.81. .' laminar U.‘ Patent 09“”
?A’I‘ ENT S
M In. MuaPoto-N
7 K M~:O\ <9
mm w. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
M m 1m; H0000 “Q.
U WAOHINOTON IT.
M" I“ m‘. IUJLDHIH
/
order poisons the blood
' and this irritates the .
rest of the body. i
Innut Sal. of AI, "Caleb-i. t“ Wald.
‘ everywhere. In bola. 1%.. 25¢.
1
TheNorwalkCoMSuppIyCe.
SOUTH NORWALK
Successors to
RAYMOND BROS.
Mr. Home Builder: m
From the cellar right up to the chimney-top we curry
everything a. mason will need for your house.
. Yours for service,
m 1103qu cost. a 3mm! co.
P. S.—-And then we can supply the coalto heat it.
Suits, Coats and
‘ Dresses
Wallovu'town in my'
Also wwoon in con!
.4.
OWL“. :
summon: om. ‘1
1 GET A SQUARE pm
not “m
1“”... W itmmemy
l
Bendlc tier Heat
.Ior $15.00.
' Every user at m “
knows who: tho ruinous M
imfll bond pow in It in tho but
All uround comma-cm bond lid.
toduy 1nd in used by mm 11
houses who do big business.
This exceptionally low prim 9
for u large letterhead, 8 1.2 x 11
inches. The printingr in of tho but
and we stand hock of ovary hut.
bl. 128.
The Westnortcr-Herald
W 00111:.
P. l—Wo do other m oi
lower prices than you how h-
m become our m
eqmpmontm it possible. 1*-
phono mundane oftthonuwlll
cull.
£5
* at.» EARS
wmwmmmmT
pnmwmogm.
MA”, bum on ad
Center an. Bridgeport, Goon.
Phonolunnmm M-
”mouth-toning
inherent.
.2
We will buy your house“
goods. rugs. papers. junk and- ..
second band goods. Anything you
hove. Price “cording to the cult
lty of the goods. A aqua-re deal.
div-.51.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
'5: Van Zandt street. Phone ll“.
Ono-u burl umdoalmc on do.
--_-Im fi ‘
BUM. Home
Shore Dinners
mm of Sea. Fool
Steak. Chops and.
, ' - Chicken
A LA CARTE
WHOLESALE
l 3nd
!
RETAIL
cram, crane-run,
. runs and rouooo.
’ TARLOV BROS.
§ Upto-Date Cigar Stem
. Muhacknmo Block, BofNorwulk
' Tel. 1681
_ - r---____:&
. 0...“.
Egg. Stove,
Nut and Pea
C-O-A-L .
Prompt Delivery .
THE .
If your- eyes do not
cu: properly a. blurred
image is thrown upon
the retina. We can I
supply you with 51m -’
es thst willmake your .
eye pictures clen- and
distinct. Let unann-
lne into-the causes of.
your eye discomfort
, . and prescribe the prop-
‘ . er lenses.
{1 Dr is F'g—‘CP‘TQJ
* '1" “f“‘T'
:2.) 2H._ »
www.mms
Store Closed. Today
’ ‘°‘"“""“""" ‘ ! Harris 8:15am
Good Health H “m W
is essential to success, but it Is. III. III.
impossible to have good health with-
Ilt m teeth. 5
’ The food must enter the stomach
properly mactioated, or the organ-cot " '
digestion. cannot do their work prop . . . n.
ft erly, and it is a foregone conclusion . Reduction in the Pace d . e
that good health cannot exist Without .~ TITS .
good digestion. _
. Years of scientific research hovel _ AWMM‘ ,,
been spent in on endenvor to better ‘ Auto Supp“ .1
111ka of llvln‘...nor~o tine . .
«mummmwuo autumn-run.»
euro at them And man an... E In“ ‘ ;
mmmmmmum I“, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler