eek-end NecesSarles
For Saturday Hosiery Come to Us
; ., ,, ‘HOSIERY. GARMENTS.
A Popular Price. Ladies’ fibirtiNaiets atu$r.no
‘ 15¢. 2"for 250. a specialty.
Ladies', children’s, men‘s. Popular Middy Blouses.
m soc to $1.05.
Hosiery at 25c.
Our Specialty.
“Not—a—Seme” Hose 25c.
Buster «Brown Hose, 25c.
A guaranteed hose.
“Cadet" Hose at 25c.
Best boys’ and girls‘ hose.
Ladies’ Silk Hose.
250, 50c. $1.00.
‘ Ladies' House Dresses.
$1. 00 to $2. 98.“
Ladies’ Muslin Gowns.
soc to $2.49.
Ladies’ col-m Covers.
25c. sac, 75C-
Ladles’ Under Skirts.
500 to $2.98.
RUMMAGE SALE ITEMS
A counter of Wash Fab~
rics all at half price.
' Wash Silks. short lengths.
12 1-2:. Regularpme 25c.
Ladies‘ and Children’s Sum-
mer Hats, Half Price.
Ladies? Parasols.
All. at Half Price.
Ladies’ Neck Ruffe.
soc. Regular Price $1.00.
Ladies’ White Sill: Gloves.
Long lengths, double tips.
Ladies’ Neckwear.
At Half Price.
- CdRSETS 50c to $3.00.
84 Washington St.
We give Jail,“ Green Trading Stamps
Telephone 446
BRASSIEIRES 25c to $1.00.
A. Dickerman and Son
South Norwalk
Muslin Underwear.
The N. E.
lrench- American
UN DERMU SLIN S
No need for women to injure their eyesight doing
fine needlwork when you can buy such pretty hand em~
broidered Lingerie at such remarkably low prices.
NIGHT GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, COMBINA'
TIONS, CHEMISES, SKIRTS, etc., excellently made of
sheer filmy materials and embroidered in beautiful dc~
signs fresh from the tracing sheets of the designers.
The best opportunity of the season for the women of
The Norwalks to secure exceptional values in exquisite
Ryan Co.
86 WASHINGTON BT.
$50,000 SUIT AGAINST NEW HAVEN
ROAD.
James 'M'asterson, who had charge of
polo ponies on their way- to Narragan-
sett 'l’lcr, 'it. 1.. when the train on
which he was riding was aide-swiped
by a freight, which was taking a laid-
ing at ‘Stonlngton Junction. on July 24,
1912, sued the New Haven road for
$50,000 damages. The reply 07 the
company, tiled in the federal court for
the district of southern New York, sets
up a denial for responsibility, cialnr
ing that Masteraon was traveling on a
“caretakers ticket," and so Is not lin-
blo for damages. ‘The company also
claims that the notice of the suit was
not entered within four months of the
time of the accident, as required by
Connecticut laws. Masterson, in hit!
complaint, set up that the negligence
of the company's employee caused the
wreck.
wmlavoryllody'a friend—om. ’i‘homu‘
Ecloclrle oil. (Enron toothache, can
none. none uncut. ilcnla cuts. bruises,
ocnlda. mops any pain.
«W
ENTITLED TO DISCHARGE
HARTFORD. August lbmnoforeaa
In bankruptcy have died reports In the
United Staten court that the following
are entitled to diuchargan from bank-
ruplcy: John 9‘, dinner, Alfonso Pin-
to, Gertrude Mathews ’iirsdlay and
Samuel J, llowman of New Haven;
1490 l". J. liolfeladt of Beacon 'F'allo,
Frederick J. Willon or Nausutuck
Eve M. Walker of Waterbury, Simon
Taito] and Abraham Fish, who con-
ducted the New York Credit Co, in
Waterbury; Albert M, Olson of Derbif.
John K. Comp or Winchester and
maintain 8mm 0! Stamford.
HARTFOIRD MAN INTENDED MUM
DEB.
HARTFORD, Aug. lawman Buch-
erio was bound over to the “Superior
court under $5,000 bonds today to one
ever ton charge or would: with Intent
to murder. clinchorio slashed Michael
Bolomeno. a From street machinery
or. about the hand with a roller We:
night after Selenium had stopped a
quarrel between Bucbcrlo and two
companions.
DRPHAN CHILDREN ENJOY RIDE.
More than 140 orphan children on
layer! on automobile ridoycutcrday
to Compo lileach in 32 machines loun-
cd [or the occasion. The iota were
from the Day Numery, Mrs. Ron.
land's home and Mrs. Smith‘s home
in Fairilcld.
The cars were loaned by Archibald
McNeil, Col, N. H. Heft, Mrs. A. ll.
Killer, the Fox Piano 00.. Beaver Up-
holstery (20., Dr, Ben}, White. Mrs.
Poablen. S. bunwith. Mr. Spurgo. Mr.
Lord, Locomobllc (30., Commissioner
G. S, Hill, Mr. Pratt, Mr, Ballard,
Frank Ovlntt and the Elm Auto gar-
age, eight care. At the beach the
children were treated to ice cream
and candy and given a chance to
play games by Secretary of
Phillips, whose home In there for the
summer. Benjamin Stiebcr who.
managed the affair. deserves a good
share of the thanks he extends to
the gen croua donors of tho earn m
Bridgeport Standard.
AUTO BUB LINE NOT OPENED YET
The North litamiord avenue and
mm: Ridge lined AlltoBuu Company
1198 not oponm for buolncsa as yet.
The company experienced considera-
bln dlnlculty at the start in securing
machines for the nervlce. Now that
two care have been purchased It will
be some time before they can be out
In commission. At present these tum
machinon are in process or overhaul-
ing, and they are being equipped for
carrying passengers and baggage.
w
1? your watch doesn't keep the con
not time read Charles mum's adv.
Sentinel Went: are a quick action
and inexpensive means of controller
cation. They sum—d a direct way or
carrying a memo. to the one: who
will be most interested.
Sentinel Went cars. will introduce
some people to use other today one
ought to ban loam cool: other years
In
Slate l
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS.
A meeting or the tennis committee;
‘ was held at the Norwalll Country
' Club, last evening. and final arrange-
ments made for the round robin tour
noy which will be held. There were
_ seventeen entries from men and thir-
teen from women. Play commences
tomorrow afternoon and continues
. until September 27th.
‘ New York New
Haven 8. Hart
ford
RAILROAD
I'IME TAELE
In Effect June 23, 1913.
BOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. M.—-l: 20x 5: 14x, 5:411, 8:.09
8: 24x. 6: 43:. 6: 65, 7: 18, 7: 48. 8:171.
8:411, 850:. 9:151. 9:37, 10:2”.
- mum, 11:33.
P. M.———-12:58x, 108 2:401, 9: 50:.
3:27. 4: 311:, 5: ‘1. 5. 521. 8: 37. 6:51)
72201, 92221:, 9: 59, 10: 15.
Sundays.
A. M.~—12:25x, 5:141. 5:411, 8:241.
:34, 10:20x, 11:24.
P. M.~12:48x. 2:39x, 2:50;, 5:41.
:521, 6:581, 7:12x, 7:52x, 9:211.
9:22x. 9:59. 10:28.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-~4:45, 6:40, 6:45. 8:101.
8:331, 8:551. 9:15x, 10:02:, 10:00
lOzi'lilx, llc08.
i’. M.—-12:03, 1:05, 1:181, 1:28! he
urday only, 21041:, 2:57, 3:30; 3:55;.
4:15x, 4:29. 5:05x, 5:241, 5:28, 6:011.
6:07. 8:00x. 82201:. 9100:. 9:80, 1310!.
11:30. 11:33:, 12:00:.
Sundaye.
A. M.:——12001,8:,00x $338.87"!
9: 00 10: 02):. 11: 00):.
P. M.:——-12 101.1081, 2: 00!, 8:44:
5: 02x. 5: 04. 8: 011. 7: 14:. 8: 90:, 9: IO:
8: 59:. 10: 00:, 11:10, 11:3”.
8:
c:
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.-—~12:19x. 12:42.
7:23, 9'211, 9:401,
11:56:.
.P. u.——12:oz, 1:20, 3:141. on.
5:12. 5:151. 8:47, 7:10x, 9109:. 9:191.
9:381. 10:09:, 11:16.
1:101. 6:09.
10:23:, 11:11.3.
.eundnyi.
ll. M.—-«12:191, 18:42:. 1:17» 7:“.
2:40x, 10:19, 11:118.
P. law-12:07:. 2:132. 8:181. 4:503.
0:101. 5:40, 7:103, 8:941, 9:091. 8:998,
10:071. 11:071..
COUTH NORWALK 1'0 DANEUHV
A, lit—4:10, 6:18, 8:97. 10:01:.
P. lip-«1:85. 32281:. 4:882. 8:213
H20. 7:802,
landlye.
A. M.-10:0lx, 10:95.
r. u.~z:1a. 7:15. ,
DARWIN TO OOUTH woman:
A. “:90. 7:19, am, 191912.
11:18. ,
1’. Mi“. nu, um.
m
A. “#4:“. 19:48.
1’. mm. 7:89. 8:891.
mailman 1m summer...
. in the foods commouly used.
Miracle on lionulallm Ill
l Diet
4 W
Que at: the ritual dilllcnlt problems
tor mmalniau treating a patient
‘auflerlnx tram diabetes is the regu-
lation 01th:. dict. Dlabetes is on.
wily a disturbance of nutrition, in
which the body's ability to utilize
starch, sugars, are. (carbohydrates)
lg more or less impaired. All recent
authorities. therefore agree that in
the treatment of this disease the first
emphasis must be laid upon the regu-
prescriblng a starch or sugar-free
dietary at times, or of knowing uc-
curatelyv the amounts of these car-
!bohydratcs that are being consumed
calls
for the cooperation of the chemist to
furnish this information.
Analyse: Published,
In 1906‘ the Connecticut Agricultur-
al Experiment Station published a
series of analyses of speciallyrecum-
mended diabetic foods, 64 in number,
which at that time was the most ex-
tensive examination yet attempted.
‘Sinon then trom time to time. as new
food. appeared in the market, the
Station has made about. 50 additional
marines, which have been published
'in its reports. The demand for these
ipnbllcatlona, the frequent inquiries
,directed to the Station. and the com
manta of those who are competent
in the field, have made a more ex-
tensive review of the situation seem
desirable, and it was believed that the
collection of firsthand lnformntIOn
resardhu; so (tilled ‘dia‘betic foods'
'would be welcomed In many quarters.
l'i‘hc highly unsatisfactory state of the
market and the inferiority or many
or the products at present offered
and extensively advertised are gener-
ally conceded by those familiar with
them. Meanwhile the unsuspecting
,patlent often buys high-priced special
lfoods which are not only misrepre-
, scnted but which may be positively
harmful to him,
in the present report. prepared by
the chemist of the Station J. P.
Street. in collaboration with Prof, L.
B. Mendel of Yale University. an ab
temp: has been made to include an‘
alyaos of all diabetic foods sold in
this country-L» All available American
analyses have been tabulated. to-
gether with a number of foreign an-
alyses of English, French, and Ger-
man preparations. All advertise
manta of diabetic preparations have
been carefully studied. (in well as the
manulmlurers claims for their pro
ducts.
in addition to a personal investiga-
tion of the market in New York,
Boston, Baltimore and this state, the
authors have communicated with an-
thorities on diabetes in Boston, Chi-
cago, New York and St. Louis, in or.
der to learn what brands had been
brought to their attention. By fol-
lowing tilt-89 methods the American
market has been quite thoroughly
covered. especially for the hours,
meals, bread. biscuits. etc. The re»
port gives ~12 analyses of nearly 400
brands or diabetic preparations. 313
of which analyses were made in the
Station laboratory. These analyses
‘ include 109 hours and meals. to pl'O'
tein preparations. Ill soft broads, 150
hard breads, blsculla, cakes, etc.. 14
breakfast foods. l0 macaroni, noodles,
etc, 32 not proparallons, 16 chocolate
and cocoon, 38 wines, 17 aaccharin
Prenaralicnse. 19 miscellaneous foods
and a7 partial analyses of European
products. Without any question this
is the most cthlatlve examination
ever made of these preparations. and
should be or great value to every
diabetic and to the' Diiyclciana who
seek lotion relatively pour in car-
bohydrnlou.
‘Invntlnatlon Brondened
The nmpe or the investigation was
broadened to Include the analyses of
a number of wines. presumably "dry,"
all It In believed by moot students of
the unbleet that alcohol, In moderate
quantities, in a uaclul It not indispen-
uable adjunct to the dietary of the
diabetic. A number of very nations.
tory wince were found that in. wins:
containing only a few tenthn of one
per cent of «user.
Likewise a number of coconut-In
preparations were summed. an this
cool-m product in metal in provid-
Ilt the sweat mu so much demand-
“ lo diabetics in their loads from
which auger must be excluded, These
Dammit» were of 08900181 interest
In connection with their coat onlplm
using the phenomenon an often no:-
a-d with proprietary products, namely
ho moaned Increased value siren to
noerdlnuymlalbythomofa
tantalum or annual name. in the
17 preparation- oumlned, the cost
mm M 19.98 in “9.78 For
”m:
no report when with o W
mm table allowing the arbour
“Minus noun. emu; ,
the past fortnight, and while
welcomed in pleasant homes.
pieces remaining.
(ink and Colonial: \lnhogany.
Suites. luxurious Bedroom
Sowingr 'llnblcs.
Porcelain, English. American
ese China.
mat gold handles, late design
gold lincs. mat gold handles.
luccui, regular $50.00.
full gold mat handles
French China
ll ’ I)l‘>..
patterns.
qualities,
and children's dresses.
quiscttrs :Iml Swisscs.
‘ The sum. aides
this 1:011:50 laden with beautiful Furniture that has been
Dining Room Suites
any, Circassian Walnut, and dainty Birdseye Maple.
gnnt Brass Beds, and the best of Springs and Mattresses. |
Odd Chairs and Rockers, Lounging Chairs and Davcn~
‘ ports, and many of the individual articles such as Desks, _
Tea Tables. etc.
Make the most of these few days.
Dinner Sets, Silvtcrware,iGlassware.
Less 20 per cent.
Stuck Patterns in Dinnerware, American and English
, French, Austrian and japan-
Less 10 per cent.
A few selected Stock Patterns offered at half-price.
French China Set, 112 pcs., conventional border with
, regular price $35.00.
French China “Set. [[2 pos, green and pink floral bor-
der, every dainty pattern, gold slipped handles, $30.00 for
French China Set. 112 post, convcniimlal border with
of kaolin and the body of the china very white and trans—
840 .00.
French China Set, pink rose,
stippled handles, regular $30.00. for
Haviland Set, green and gold lined. pink rose design,
rcgulzlr$75 ”00 for
Haviland Set, floral spray, all over design. scalloped
edge. gold lines and gold hurdles, regular $65.00, for
Austrian China, 112 pcs.
lines and gold handles. regular $95.00. for
floral spray all m or design,
gold handles an cxlrcmch (lainl) set.
Friday and Saturday 9
Clearance of Ginghams, Percales ,
and Madras '
Best grade, yard wide, i’crcales null Madras in good
Scotch Zephyr (lingllnnzs, line patterns in regular 251?
Three thousand yards ol’tjinghnms. regular :2 1-K.
Yard-wide l’crcnlcs, good quality for house
White Goods for Waists and Dresses
All good summer styles now
many novelties in striped and figured \vcuvcs, miles, mar—
:Il hnl Moire.
' communal) 105.?
In the Furniture Store
Even after such a clearance as has been in pmgrcss
truck after truck has left
there are hundreds of good
of Elizabethan
Chippendale and Sheraton
Suites of Colonial Mahog-
Ele—
I
$28.00
$24.00
This set of superior quality
fcsmon border. gold
$24.00
$80.00
$52.00
heavy gold
$78.00
msc (ll-sign,
regular $22 50 for
$18-00
90‘
1251-0
701'
dresses
1 l
l
in stock. embracing
.’
‘Speci ii
I
0 every day but Saturday at 5 o'clock.
. On Saturdays at g 0’ an.»
Closing of August Sale of House ,Flll'lilSl‘ll'l s
10 and 20 pe ces t. i)iscounls-—-Furniture. Ardahan
and Bags. -——- less 20 per cent.—-Carpets,
Curtains and Draperit'sMLess 10 per cc t
This Sale ends at 5 o’clock Saturday.
Tr:
w “a
9
Men’ Shirt:-
“8‘
livr ry man who examines these
Shirts will say, “’1 (Si ever shown
in Bridgeport her the price.” EN”
cry one is worth $1.50. Made
of woven Soiseltc or Madras, with
9'
,ncckband and French cuffs.
We cannot say too much in
praiSc of them. We have offered
2 good shirt values in the past but
4 nothing like these.
98éis
Sizes from 14 to 17. Sale starts
Friday morning.
Ardahan Rugs
IN AU'VU T SALII‘.
Best Grade.
Size Price For
2.3 x 3 $2.50 $2.00
2.3 x 4.6 $3.75 $13-00
4.6 x 6.6 $9.50 $7 60
6.9 x 9.9 $22.50 $1800
9 x 10.6 $30.00 $24.00
9 '12 $35.00 res-co
11.3 x 12 $45.00 $36.00
11.3 x 14.3 $52.50 $42.00
Carpets, Wilton Vel-
veta. ‘xmlnslers
Brussels and Ingrains,
Less 10 Per Cent.
Body Brussels, value $1.50. at
$105-
Velvet, value $1.25, $1.12 1-2
Tapestry Brussels. $1.00 90C
900 81c
750 670
Large Rugs in the Sale,
Sizes 9 x 12.
Wilton
Value $40.00 at $36.00
Brussels
$27.50 $24.75
Brussels
$25.00 $22.50
Axminslcr. . .. . .. .. ......
$25.00 $22.50
Axminster
$27.50 $24.75
Tapestry Brussels
$20.00 $18-00
Tapestry Brussels
$18.00 $16.50
Tapestry Brussels
$1500 $13.50
common foods.
The report "may be secured by any
citizen of the slate. no for an the
rather limited Ianua will permit, by
addressing the Connecticut Auricul
lural Button, New Haven.
MAY OWNIZE BOARD or TRADE.
A delegation of members of tile
Booth Nowell: board of trade and
Nowell; board at trade assembled at
the City Hall. last evening, and lie
toned to an adore-n by William Mc-
Uombs. a clvioa...nglnoar 0! Chicago.
Illinois. Mr. leiiombl In seeking to
organise a new and lam:- board or
trade or chamber at. commerce In the
town. Henry P. Price. 01' Norwallt.
presided and moral of those brew
not asked questions concerning the
proposed movement.
mm which ended Want Ads.
articles.
drnte content of nearly live "hundred
new from loan of valuable *
CUMMINGS IN WASHINGTON
Discusses Federal Court Appointment
with President Wilson.
A donpatch from Washington states
that Homer 5 Cummings contorted
yesterday with President Wilson and
Attorney-General Mciteynoldo In re» l
{lard to the Federal district ludgeshlp.
Mr. Cummings and all the Connecticut
Congressmen except Kennedy are
sold to have urged the appointment
of Thomas F. Noone of Rockvllio. The
Attomoysaaneral In said to be opposed
to Nouns, and various other candl-
daies are mentioned. Mr. Cumminzo'a
support places Noon at the head of
the eligible list. The fiumiord man
let: last nicht tor hill summer home
in Akron, N. Y, 1-10 value not dis-
cue; the court appointment. but ven-
tured the prediction that a-Dflmomt
would be cinema to macros: from the
Third District in Maine, September ll.
1
Alum My. pm but in the m
JIM.
HORSE L081“ 0R STOLEN m 000-
WAY.
The Stamford police were Informed
this morning, by telephone from
New Cannon, that a borne had been
lost In a rather peculiar manner, last
'nlght in Horinxdale, by one or the
next-toiicovnn residents. Mr. Huron.
one of tho proprietors of the liailmton
Inn, New Canaan. wont down to New
Work yesterday. and purchased a new
horse. The horse and Its owner came
by boat. The animal was led to New
Canaan back or a email rig. The
owner and the other men in the wagon
saw that the horse was on the real- or
the wagon at. aprlnmlele. A few
minutes later they missed It. They
searched over the road back. and
looked about nowhere. but no trace
of "IQ animal could be toned.
m NW VIC) (OM IM'EQIIW
so want Wonu to use» ‘
to W new hu 0 little that
tor other more
.a.’
. \
an»
Norwalk Chronicler