_. TIOER '(JUNTORsyNoTEs. .
fondle;
_ ,fLAll. memoergifint. ”‘1’: 1.. . .
practice. at Baxter Grout: Satur-
’ day._ 'Thosogwhozire to shownipzare; 'Pmlahglarc 7 ,6»,
" 3 Handing 'Dowh'ey, .‘l’osgph. Kerekes. tions to fact , eg
Erazk—Inoibardirdalhes San reiia.‘
Lou ‘ Bordon, Charles Knrima . .Jos-
eph Kelly, Stephen .Hotialeartinlh‘is
ore. Alex Tenyi. Antonio Zahn. The
Juniors would like to- book some.
games With teams whbse ages range
tron: 1.4 to 17.‘ The Juniors would
like to hear from the Redwoods and”
Keystones. Please write to Manager
gunning Downey, 95 Ely avenue: this
W. ' .
, .. 511?“,Cusf6méri
Wings? 9t the-r6:
Edda-hiring outing it:
‘9.“ 19“...n¢¥t.'_ni}1¢er’a use“!
“9‘9 this W .be' the wise
_ W boilentiful for
.4 51W mdafiter, thau'noi
flake! but the drought,—thé
X. ymmgldq,sdiar 9-3
,f'fdis'oernment can go they;
ahead that can create
be citizens of allied
‘9
nrawn’meulr
bathe” regulationse.-; .7 .- _. .:
In the. past. Americans or. other
allied visitors stopping in France for
two weeks have been compelled to
takeout indentii‘lcstion cards 1;..the_
prefecture oi! police. -.UndeI-. the new
plalf. such card will {be required'rgig
it the visitor intends to! stay
months. A.French visa for the pass-
port’ is no longer necessary. 4
1'
Advertise in the Sentinel.
NEW SUITS, COATS ”AND DRESSES
" FOR YOUR EASTER OUTFIT _
: Just arrivéd and‘arriving daily, a host or lovely styles in Bonn: .
Garments. not too high priced either for such exclusive models.
- _ Also Spring Hats. Prices lower than elsewhere. . ,
. THE PARIS, CLOAK,w 'AND SUIT {IOUSE
83 SOUTH MAIN STREET _ SOUTH NOBWAI-K
y
o
.VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
DiS‘I’RiBUTORS
g CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
modems roa wsnnnros AND anemone
‘ Tm SERVICE ' ‘
' NORWALK G. GOODYEAR CORD TIRE! ' ‘
SOUTH NORWALK PHONES 1300, 2211
HALE-MARK
CANDIES
an ass:
$1.10 LB.
m Block
n33... . SPECIALS
Aim-m us. recent out“
resents
'F.H.BAXTER
m
m forP a ‘,
'mCMorageGreenSISlzzlv,
"‘flflRuuell’s
-.OANDIES
SWIFF’S PREMIUM HAMS.. . . . . . 32c lb.-
PILLSBURY FLoUR,bag. SL4?
STRicTLv FRESH Eccs, do: 39o
CALIFORNIA LETTUCE,2 heads 25c
NATIVE POTATOES, pk
NAVEL ORANGES,size200,dosZ§a
NAVEL ORANGE8,16for., 25c
DEL MONTE APPLE BUTTER. laraejsr 23o
LENOX SOAP, 10 Cakes 35o
35o
Free delivery to all'parts of South Norwalk, East N orwalk,
Rowayton, and Belle Island, daily.
A. .F. Beckmann e Co'., Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ~ST. PHONE 1405
s
SEED -
' FOR THE sranm sensor .
All the Leading Varieties of Vegetables and the Best Grades of Farm
5!. H. WE & SON\ . Seeds, Grass, Clover, Timothy and Good Potatoes
. m I In. .RELIABBLE AND THE FINEST VARIETIES 0P FLOWER CREDO
M . . est grades of Fortiliztr, Sheep Manure. Ground Bone.
; AA ‘ ‘ Nitrate of Soda. ole. 1
W .._. - - 322m Remedies to destroy all insects and fungicides for the preventive
,; and ours of all kinds of blight ,
Let Your Wants Be Known and We Will Supply You with the Best.
South N orwalk Florist and Seed Store
2 BOUT“! MAIN STREET ' TELEPHONE «4 BO. NORWALK
SPECIALS i ..
PLATE CORNED BEEF us..vuossoo.-at-ss‘ssoOsssssssssoos- 1“ lbs
~ HEAVY BEEF
LAMB STEW ... 15¢ lb
SUGAR CURED HAMS 33o In:
FESH 0R CORNED BEEF TONGUES 82o lb.
SQUARE BACON aile-
SAUER KRAUT - ”nonlethal-25$
cORNED HAMS AND SHOULDER
PICKLED PIGS FEET ' 16o!
PICKLED‘ TRIPE... use IE“
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS .'°"'"""'socdo
FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER m it
‘ CHARNOK’S MARKET
FREE DELIVERY. '
19 RAJLROAD AVE" SO. NORWALK PHONE 583-2
./
w. ........ , """ , """ """" “““
m m 3 Schultze 8 Friday Fish Specxals 5
fiwm'ndak» ' .’» -
null-Wm : a. 00 .........’.........,‘,..,.....lOClb.’
men-n.«nono....‘.......................12.11...‘
tam “Steak Cod...............’..........l’8clb.-"
Woodard ‘Boston_'Blues....._.'................20clb.__
...;'20clb. .
3091).:
....¥25clb.,j;
Tile Fish.
Smelt)”:
....
OO‘
countriesandfxormer enemy nations. >
‘ Fitchburg for
' killed.
'* 400,000 WORLD
. vey. ,
4 port a slightlmprowethent of condi-
' I10!“ .
.Ja'
' Nonwoon.’
' road em lo es were killed
Two rail 9 Y “a”, when ‘
and nine were injured
trelght'train and a work train collided
here‘ on' the tracks of the Midland di-
vision or the'Newz'Yox-k. New [Haven
and Hartford . '
‘ ‘Homer L‘. Scott. or New Haven. fire:
man of a freight train bound from
Man, was pinned in
the wreckage and scalded “Ninth.
member 0: the work sans Will
were taken til-the
Hospital. SQ.
said to
Nine persons.
Massachusetts ‘General
Berton. of whom only one was
be sériously hurt. -
The work train was backing oft the
Vtrack',when the freight came into a
head-on collision .‘acoordlng to rail-
road odicisls. ‘ 111‘:
mum. . x
— SAYS NORWALK ,
'- IS ALL RIGHT
(Continued nus Pub 0110-)
nd them~easily.”
Smoking or the work at the church
Rev. Lewis said that he had found
the People very respemsiven and that
signs or renewed interest were to be
seen in th congrgations and especially
in ~th church school. Because he
came here duringdthe, Lenten season.
came here during the Lent. and be-
cause he is more or less of a. stranger.
air. Lewis said that he had not had
very much time to consider any plans
(or future work. for the church. but
that he was in co-opermion with the
members b! the vestry on ~ matters
along the lines of church improve-
ment. .. _ . .
“I had often hoped that I would
parish in New hug-
some day have. a
land. but I had never enmcit’d that I
would." Mr. Lewis said. coming back
to the topic on which he seemed to
expend the most'enthusiusm—his love
[or New England. "I am sure that I
shall grow to like Norwuik. more and
more as time goes on. because as I
have said. a stranger can come here
and can spend days and days and still
and newer n‘nd prettier places ornin—
tcrest to view the longer he stays.
BERKELEY CHAPTER '
HAS BEEN FORMED
Continued from first page
Associate Conductor—whim. Marsa-
ret Herdt.
‘ Treasurer—*Mra. Bessie Sigmun.
Secretaryv-lfiis B. Allvll.
Chaplain—~Mrs. Anna ilnysinger.
Marshal—«Mrs. \‘i’inifrml Bray.
Adah—Mrs. -l)ella Benrli.
Ruth—“Mrs. Marion Goodyear.
Esther—«Miss l-lensbeui Sinuson.
Martha-“Miss Edith Aviaon.
l-Zlcclau-Mrs. Howard Knapp.
Organisi—«lohn Gruvilv.
Mrs. Pitch. the worthy matron. was
presented With many handsome gifts
from the South Norwulk Chapler of
the Eastern Star. with which she was
alfliiated for many ‘years.
The new chapter in the First dis-
trict was organised through the activi-
ties of A. C. \Vheelvr.’8a.rnucl Lyrics
and Horace M. Sigman. all of whom
are greatly ink-rusted Lu the” order.
The chapter to date hnl’forty charter
members.
Among the guests who stayed over
night at the hotel were: Jennie E.
Peters. Cheshire. (‘onn.; Mary R. Ly-
let, South Glastonbury. Conn: ll.
Margaret Worth. North Haven; Lizzie
Boernman, Harlford: Mrs. Walter F.
Arnold. Madden: Mrs. H". F. Powell.
Hartford: Mrs. Mabel i-‘.. Hitchcock.
West Haven: Mrs. John Gallup. MOO-
sup. Conn.: and Mrs. Robert M. llur-
well. W'insted. Conn. ‘
and wil id
>\
WAR VETERANS
OUT OF WORK
(Continued from Page One)
from cities to the farms. It has dc-
manded that workers who left their
positions to go to war slxould enjoy
seniority rights on a par with those of
military ago who staycd‘at home.
. Ear-service men have suifercd more
in proportion to their numbers than
other workers. according to the Le-
gion's survey. because of the opera-
tion of seniority rules and efficiency
standards. Nearly a year is required-
To'r the returned veteran to get back
to his old stride in industry. accord-
ing to the testimony of large temple?-
ers of labor. Another thing that has
handicapped the our-soldier isfiis rest-
lessness and nomadic tendencies.
mas. March 11—.
Giovanni Berardiaelli of Franklin. I. ‘
[All "of the-Very
~Sect1. fan.- . ..
I '3‘l‘.’ l- .
$5.003.nd $6.00—
Watch-ThisAd
\
‘
are
7' MSDAY,MRCH1
‘ . \\\\‘I\\\\\ . ' .
3:": fl. 3%” H
NORWALK’S" LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
'Oatscand Sults ;
LategtMo’deIswiu soon be displayed in our Suit '1’]
v. for Ononing’ Date.
. BARGAINS); IN BOSTON BAGS.
lwA‘Eample line. insolid leather. well worth their former 1)):er of Ii}
“ WHILE THEY LAST, $3.93.
I ' , .
All Kinds of Luggage for ,, That Easter Trip.
occupations‘ol fishing. lumbering and
fruit raising. has been able to decrease
the number of jobless veterans by half
in two months. according to advices
from there.r In Washington state
'there’were 7.000 unemployed veterans
on January 1 and 2.000 on.February
1.
NO AID FOR TRUCKS
MAROONED ON ROADS
Continued from First page.
department trucks are operated.
Mr. Ulrich said that the ruling was
one for self-protection on the part 0!
the department. .He said that there
were so many trucks that habitually
disregarded all~warnings of softness
and trouble in the roads that the de-
partment found its vehicles doing
more towing than highway work on
these roads. He said that. in some in-
stances. trucks become so badly mired
through the negligence oi? their driv-
era that it required the greater part
or a day to set them right. When an
investigation by the department
showed that the roads were passable
if care was used the order was issued
to stop helping trucks where the driv-
cl"! carelessness was the cause of the
tie-up.
Mail trucks and similar vehicles are
still being moved when they need
help. and strange pleasure cars were
receiving all necemry assistance.
The greatest offenders had been con-
stant users. he said. who should have
been familiar with the bad spots on
the. road. 1‘
1 In the meantime. the road has dried
so that very few hazardous points are
left and these are expccled to dry
within a. few days. Other roads are
also bring dried rapidly by the action
0! the warm spring sun.
‘EYMEN ASK
LEGISLATORS
FOR FAIR LAW
_______
Continued from First page.
carrier class and they want the words
"public convenience and. necessity” as
a basis for establishment of routes to.
be eliminated. Amendments of this
character are proposed. An eitort is
undertaken to patch up the House Bill
so that the iimeymen will regard it as
fairer to them than the one now in
hand.
in anticipation of ardebate on the
Jitney bill, many Hones members again
took up considerable standing room in
the Senate chamber. but the matter
was delayed at request 02 Senator
De Laney. ' _
Licut.Governor Templeton wfire a
green carnation in his button-helm;
and here and there a member had a
bit of green. a sprig of shamrock or a
miniature Irish flag on his lapel.
Speaker Huxi'ord wore a green carna-
tion. The latter announced that he
would meet chairmen of committees
holiday to learn from them the state:
of business in hands of committees.
Selectmen who are members of the
House met to form an organization‘to
both products or the strain and cir-
cumstances or war service. ‘
Reopening of factories and mills int
the textile regions oi! New England:
and in the mining and industrial cert-I
in those parts to believe the worst is
past. according to the Legion's sur-
The automobile centers of De-
troit. Cleveland and Indianapolis re-
tions. In Chicago conditions are sta-
tionary it is said. . ' * ,
Throughout the agricultural middle
west. s. general"’3’movement horn the
cities and%‘towns to the farm: ,1! “'9‘?
ported. The average ear-soldier: had
little taste .to'r agriculture when“ he
ca‘me‘bacltvrtrom the. war. It was hard
keenthem down on the farm after
e'y had “seen Puree." They chose
to 'wo'rk in the small factories or
7 in , the neighboring country
‘segst. Where. idol-in: 1919,. ions were
almon-
E f Sléakis ,
» Frost Fish
ters of Pennsylvania leads observersg
high. When those’
look after matters which directly at-
tect their towns.
. .
.TwWficeki
, ...d
new”
. ‘ ~.\_\\ ._ \
';\\‘£:‘~‘§\\ \
7, 19
suns
,f/
/
. ‘3.“.\\‘<‘.\‘-Lt\‘ :
- <~.\:
" \\\“\\;} " ..
The bill to repeal dormant bank
charters after October 1 next was
taken of! the foot of the Senate cal-
endar and adopted after a clarifying
amendment offered by Senator Brooks
had been accepted. ’
U. S. TROOPS
NO TALLOWED IN '
, BOSTON PARADE
Continued from First Page
to direct the forces under their com—
mand. The government mines no is—
sue about the fitness of your cc-lvhrn—
lion of Evacuation Day and the spirit
of St. Patrick's Day is felt throughout
our country. but the naval and mili-
tary forces of the nation can have no
part in any demonstration which may
be construed as influencing the for-
eign relation of the Republic."
The message. was sent after Sorro—
inry Hughes had born in confcrmir-n
with Mr. Harding for an hour. l‘ur~
lug ihe discussion Secretary \‘i'vrks
also was called in and Illi‘ reports of
the military and naval officers in div
root charge or ilw‘ troops at Horton
the undorsloofl to have been rmwixvmi
it:l detail before a decision was reach-
0 .
«GOYI-ZILVOR 0F “'BS'I‘ VIRGINIA
(,‘llAlllJ-L, ‘ON. “7. VIL. March 17.
-—Govcrnor—elcct ”E. F. Morgen. of
W’ust Virginia. ‘whcn he look the oath
of ofilcc March I. succeeding Gover-
nor John J. (.‘ormvcll. became the fif-
teenth governor of the state. Seven
of the former governors are still liv—
ing. The seven {curler governors are:
11. J. Cornwoll. Ii. D. Hatfield. A. B.
White. W. R. ‘Glnsscock. A. B. Flem-
ing. W. A. MacC‘orkle and G. W. At-
kinson. '
‘1
GET THIS our—IT IS won'rn
’ MONEY
Cut out this dip. enclose with be
and mail it to Foley 8: 00.. 2836 She:-
deld Ave. Chicago. Ill.. writing your
name and addre- clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
pound for coughs. colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartlc Tablets. a wholesome
land thoroughly clea-ing‘ cathartic
itor constipation. biliousness. head-
aches Ind sluggish bowela—Stillson-
Powell Corn.
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
Fancy Shine Gem, 2 cans 250
Early June Peanflcans... 25c
SunBrlghtOleanser,2eans 9c
White Rose Ceylon Tea, reg. .
IOodu,cutto3for.... 25%
w
- A. STULL
as om- St. mum-ilk
NOW ,
MOVING
_ “To .1 New Buildilg ,
.a.
“a
—§.
H. Krieger C0.
THE STORE
THAT TRUSTS
EVERYBODY.
—
a
S. D. G. CANDY C0.
WHOLESALE CONFECTION-
TIONERY AND ICE
CREAM CONES
53 Osborn Avenue
East Nor-walk, Conn.
Phone 4?9.l3
. -ifi
V”?! '0‘"
Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
Our Panatella Extras Alf
Also Sold for 10¢
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for l'w
OLD WELL (‘IGAR
COMPANY.
_ Figured
Shir-ting.......
Royal 'Auto
South Ham' Street
.Vid 'Ws
' 1108?
.im “5""
The TEXTILE Store
A NEW LINE OF
Ol‘gandies and
Voilcs
SEE THEM AND NOTE THE
LOW PRICES .
Tussah Silk and Silk Stripe
136 Washington
' South Norwalk
”—4
Opposite \Vilson's llm <luop
South Somalis. Conn.
High Class Work a spew“?
We Increase Your
Purchasing Poo er by
Our Low Prices
' BRAND’S
JEWELRY. AND OPTICAL
31 No. Main St, 80. Norwalk
ERTAKiER
g wnmmorou. s'r.
..... 59c yd.
Street
#—
-_'___~—"
’ig. CO-
Phone 909
1
. x
i
M
STORE
VmOfld
gultniflfi.
Norwalk Chronicler