. Yo lul
to urge av our tel.-
tribal. rrer‘you'aoed
inventenee.
, 1
W1
«WALK.
"IN
"ting
soar VPrleO‘u
REET
" ONE ’07
Sellthanrm’
You 1109‘ng brute
' WASHINGTON, o c; sips.
6.——Sen_atoe Meuan had infio"
duced in tho §eaate an amend»
merit to the rivers and harbor:
bill proposing an appropriation
of 31830115101- the improvement
of Stamford harbor looking to an
increased depth and the removal
of obstructions to navigation. The
~ pmject to be carried out is that
recently recommended by the
United States army engineers, in
a report to Congress.
it is proposed to make the en-
trance, channel 12 feet deep and
200 feet wide to make the East
branch channel 12 feet deep and
from 85 to 125 feet wide and to
make the West branch 9 feet deep
in both channel andfioo feet in’
the basin
j Improvement Necessary
' Itisa edb t am e n-
leei‘s in behalf (ii 5.15%.-
tion that since the present harbor
‘ was finished the size of vessels on
{Long Island sound have increas-
{ed and that the depth in the
lStamfor'd 1111er is no longer sug—
ificient for the largest boats.
HARD ON GERMANS
Editor Sentinel:
The newspapers have coni-
‘iuented at great length on the
ibarbaritles of the war now rag-
.
' sing- in Europe:- but haw learned
no unfavorable comment aneiit
this incident. A41 Highlander is
quoted as saying that ill 0 men of
his regiment charged the ( 1cr-
manswmie singing pile of liar—
ry Lender’s latest songs is not.
that a savage way to assail a 11:1.
”i 1113‘ to which“: the world owes so
. Nit?
W ‘ JC Gibson.
””5”“ v West Norwalk
’ sinner 111153171 lather
4* was...
, ‘lfiistfict Managed~
29 Haviland Street
unto—no“
- . ........
m 1, 1...“! ¢ .. . ..,.1v- ~>
WHLUWLES‘ IN
,. NECKWEAR. 1
Vdstees oi duo's. not? or‘sandr -
~- and plunging-leg ”styles...
and 5011
1 Gladstone Dollars, in lace. plain
and emb. organdy.25e and 50d,
Dutch Collars. ct orssndy. lace,
emb. and pique. . .250 to $1.25
‘ Coilir and 0qu Sets, in lace,
" ” emb.’ arid brandy 251: to $1.59
Crepe do (Ships and’ Masculine ;'
4 —"no -11.-
Bows ... 25ca
W‘“"‘“filll=’liuiflb§f” ' “1." ..
Ruinings in plain net, 1111111111111.
lace and lawn. in bloc while .
:nd 3‘6"! .515: ”511.. yard
"l
55 1: Hitters
was Washington St. .1,"
STOCK OP
RANGES
utbsmoatomplatalnfiot"
ciao.
” . 1111110111.. .MA’GEE --
you. P11111111?
‘ ACORN
Also lap-Vito for All Harm?"
Jones 81 Hotelikis’s
Company
:17 ms at. We
en.
“.1 - ,.,
~—-—-———-—-—~ ~___._._.
.. . Tires Vulcanized???
‘ list.
'Company of
‘ tale symptoms.
11.411511 industries liars Can him
Q as “Mark. Itiiere
luau Baas 1'11 Elma
The European war has created
a tremendous demand for Ameriv
can made products in the South
American countries, as well as
Europe itself The enormous
trade between Germany Enid
South America has been abrupt-
ly stopped as a result of the war.
South Americans are beginning.
to clamor for American goods,
and the trade and probperity of
this country is bound to increase.
“Made iii America," on an arti-
cle, looks mighty 'good in every-
" one; but “Made- in Norwalk. U.
S. A. ” would look much bottled
Some ofthe articles that South
American countries will be oblig-
ed toget from the United States
will be locks‘and hardware goods.
Naturally, that :'means that the
Norwalk Lock Company and
Lockwood Manufacturing Com-
pany of this city are bound to
benefit because of this demand.
Automobiles and motor trucks
occupy a prominent place on the
list of articles 11661121! in’ South
America recently issued by the
National Association of Manufac'~
turers. That means more work
for the Barker Motor Company at
this city. No more toys 01'
Christmas goods will be receiv—
ed from Germany for a long time
to come. The William N. Craw
Company. Norwaik’ s top shop,
should certainly prosper'aa a re-
sult. Machinery of all kinds is
Boots and shoes are
another article contained on the
.Lounsbury ‘8: Mathewson
South 'Norwalk
should come in for a geod share
of this w.ork
Although the war may be the
' cause of the jump in price of
many articles yet the benefits to
, be obtained through it by the in—’
crease of American trade and
commerce over-shadows the
’ cent this.
Ina—m
WOMAN? “AU" N0 Whit.
“Itallllesln the careeahe beat
upon‘ hersblf and ln’ keeping at W
those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
. the clear complain never accom-
pany organic troubles; The distressed
' expression. lualtude. headaches and
mental depression are only the tell
Women so troubled
should tako'Lydla E. Plnliiiam's Vege-
YOUR CHOICE
nestled meaning the Norwalk'
Iron Works should reap some of.
. the benefit.
rc‘-‘
' W ash Dresses
«Alice or 71-12 311.11 seller
' Arab” 1'1-1'! siLK 311m ' '
Will Ia I.“ Know ta the Ameri-
caa Motion and Raid As" One bf
the Patch! of Many fiemgrkab‘e
Exhibits Nov: Being Complelfld in
China is: the World’s Fair at 0114
fomla'a Golden (late.
SHANGHAI—The lay mludkno mat-
ter how awed by the' vastness and
splendor a world’s {air can so res,
1y realise hiss stupendous effort a d4
expense that each exhibiting cocutri
must undertake in order to "malts .
suitably creditable showing. In all
i119 countries intending to exhib.t
next year It California's World's Fair,
extensive preparations have been 11
We for the past fifteen months,
and the exhibit of China will robin;
lent the c‘ibwnlng‘beautlai and mar.-
"Vsla selected from thousands of ex-
positions now proceeding in
parts of this vast country
Nearly every province has had an
”bullion of it: own, or in the case
of smaller provinces several have
got together‘for the purpose. One of
the most inlm'esslvs exhibitions in
that «which’ia ”bout: held here in
Shanghai; “rug exhibition ground
covers many acres. Suitable bul’d-
inn .1. arranged to' facilitate the
dlaflhy. which ll divided into thh"
teen emu: Agriculture, In-
ventions, industry, Gardening. Mining,
Metallurgy, . Machinery, Transporta-
tion, Education, Fine Arts. Literature,
Social Economy and Animal Industry,
To these vsrloua'dlvlalons the local
We» have contributed, and the
pits-taking contributions will, of
com-as, go to San Francisco. The ex-
hibits of rice, cotton cocons and
Chinese summaries 'are especially
good, the uninsured timing dons sl-
Inost entirely by school girls and in
eluding not only the conventlomjl
many
flower designs but also the picturdhs
of notable (fitness officials. ,
One of the most delightful exhibit.
is that of chlldren’a toys. Certainly
'no country can compete with the
Chinese in the manufacture oi dolls.
They have a taste and dalntlness nil
their «11.111111 here, of course. are
"prize specimens. Embroidered silk
bills with various colors and de-
signs, prominent among them the
‘Swnatlka, are eidilbltc pnlbbro
are trains shuttlecqtclu; (1'11. toy iodde
of Chinese cish' Mail to several
‘i‘oathca-a), and mbiitfiaacimllng or all
to the children. the “pu-tao-oong."
"nevorvfalllnx- down-old 1111111. " The;
are linle "1:;uoiioz',weighied to
keep that: 11 hi.
But most dimming to all is 1.119
model of the silkworm nursery that
will certainly be a part of the Cbl‘
nese exhibition at San Francisco
This model shows every step in the
121! Washington It.
. 1
M Moltasch 81 Son.
11111111 .MO ail-Inna, 8t..' mustard. '.
. V' _. a , .. .,
If} the [I’ll l
”vs 0‘ 3118} Li"
beds at flatworms
3 din. .. the 11111.
notice the racks
aging gm of little China. a]...
”a "3 viii Inuit-71.]
lanes. mean 9 1 the ethics-m ,1
‘l‘tVl'If‘Z‘ com on this Mel;
on otratraw ‘1 ~11 tor the ”was;
The?! {r- 1,; - ’1 ~' m mates
more term. as, in or.
der to us :1 f the cocoon, the
whoL Wu 1 aged into htt wa-
tor and' 111 ., killed? lie is a
very shori-‘i . 9 111111;, the slits
' ‘1 5 chance of de-
beautiful {butterfly}
11 s 1111111 in' order
111 a thousand of his
worm, robbed
veloplng into
and perpetua'
that. ‘together -
brothers he 1'.
silk handkuqh‘ The unrakelllzn; of
the cocoon is shown as the last act.
in the model. ‘lmail girls sit by the
winding machints, attaching the,
thread of the cocoon to the spools and
getting it ready for the coloring and
weaving processes ~
The means of the Chinese fishing
tackle will undoubtely be sent on to
America. as will the exhibitions all
ten culture and rice.
all show oven or water bulletins
drawing the plows used in rice cul-
tivation, ss‘ths wet ‘lpaddy' proves 1‘s—
tai to harm
STANDARD METHOD OF GAB
TESTING.
The Bureau of Standards,-Depa1-t~
meat of Commerce. has just published
a circular containing suggestions as to
location and equipment 01.31111 teat-
iu laboratories, a description : or
some 6! ”the aocspied‘forma of ap-
paratus, dlrectlons foe-the making of
the various tests, and. recommenda—
tions as (nine Interpretation of ex-
perimental results. It does not dis»
cuss the,teatlng workwuoeaaaary 101-
good work contorl; lt dealer. rather
with methods whlcb are intended tot
use in city or auto official testing or
in works laboratories which are
checked by city or state inspectors.
'No min is 11116810 ll: on a sin-
3111 mentor! to be used in every case,
toe ltilb'iiot believed that uniformity
of method ia’alwaya necessary in or-
der that the results of tests be con-
sidered‘atandard. In each‘ case as
much freedom in choice or method
Via allowed as seems permissible but
the Simplest, procedure or ”panics
with whlch aatlfactory reults can be
had is given preference. The discus-
sion is so arranged that an inexper-
lenced In“? may utilize the infom-
the. 1m exactness of description has
not bani sacrificed in the snort to
tsfmplify the directions.-
The full discussion or the innueucb ‘
rot various conditions upon the results
of tests and the theoretical onusld
oration such as would properly accom-
puny a publication of the results of
a research are not given in the clr~
cular. such full discussion will be
found in the various sources reterred
to in the test.
Not all the methods which are rec.
omnended have been investigated in
'the laboratory of the Bureau but'sv-
-ery short has been made to insure
that the use or such methods as have
‘ not been used at the'Bui-e‘au has Drov-
en~ entirely sstlsiectory ,ln-itlie labora-
tories of experienced gee testers else-
where. '
. The live principal subjects discuss-
ed are:
_1. Measurement of heating value.
2 Cnndlspower determination.
3 Determination of impurities (hy-
' dimes nibbles. total; suinhhr and
*a‘mmbuidl.“
6., Gap“; meter tesilnsi- W1
1111111111111 under each heading.
:‘l
cake one small .
These models .
awe; of gas pressure records. JV
Il‘uil rigor-sting direcglons. including:
, a. description of apparatus and pre- _
. cautions which must- be observed are
. iering made.
Established 1837
‘ :
TheStoreCioaesatsp.
in. Daily.
cz'xcept Saturdays when the closing hour is g p. m.
Tailored Dress
J1?
Goods
Autumn and Winter Lines Nearly
Complete
In connection with this first announcement of Fall
Dress Goods for tailored wear there is a very welcome of—
The services of a skillful tailor have been
secured and it is proposed to make' separate tailored ~
skirts for customers who purchase materials and desire
skirts made.
Every women must of
necessity have one ~
or two such skirts to wear with tailored waists and blous-
90.
It seems that the arrangements
very advantageous.
Tuesday, Sppto’mber eighth, in the day to begin.
IllustratiOiis of skirts will be shown, styles to the
number of a dozen of more, advanced models and those
with conservative lines which are always in fashion.
Someure entirely kilt plaitcd, some with panel fronts and
kiltcd backs, some with short tunics, others with deep
Russian tunics
cringe is ”represented.
31.5o,'30.oo, $.50.
with i’hifrder finish than Broadcloth?
1
There is variety.
We have made is
Prices for making, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, ac-
cording to the stye and workmanship required in finish-
ing. .‘
Tailored Dress Materials
Broadcloth perhaps leads, and an
enormous list of col-
'Ihe cloth is ready for the needle.
, Belgian Raye Cloths material akin to the Poplin
family” heavy cross-weave and very handsome cloth
52 inches, $1.50.
W001 Poplin medium Weight, 50 inches, $1.25
Cpre Poplin, 43 i11ches,-$t.oo.
n.,.-.'
Trovg,
Granite Cloth, well known and
so eta.
Needleclofli,,a weave like 1 inomic cloth, 40 inches,
. 85 cents .. .
0131315, with 111 seeded surface, 4'0 inchc's‘, 75 as .,
durable, 37 inches,
. Serges, all grades, colors, andlniaiiy different widths.
12...... Striped Suiting.
A‘ variety of gay and sombre stripes for underskirts ~
' to be combined with plain colored tunics Examples in
I. the way of milking can be seen in the window exhibit, and
at the dress goods department.
’Tuesday. September eighth.
l ‘17
Dress Goods Section, main floor.
*-
School Supplies, Composition . Books,
Pens, Erasers, Straps, Pencil and Crayon Boxes.
small prices. _ .
.1
Fancy colored borders,
All linen, initial
3‘11"“
Pads, Pencils,
All at
A11 Autograph Fountain Pen, \Ulll iiim'ic stamped 011
h it $1.56. ' - “
Sdtooi Handkerdliflffl plain hemstitclicd,
5c, xociiiidractil.~
' ‘xactl.
13 ctr... 2 for 25 eta.»
Norwalk Chronicler