«a
1' R and
FARE
”We cater to, the appe-
fik of every kind of heat-
in: apparatus Our menu
eé‘ ttractive, and varied
ugh to suit every taste.
The following list will
show how we separate our
coal.
, Bill. No. I Buckwheat
W~M
For one
(the genuine) at the same cost
Quickly applied without dirt or “her.
Heat, cold, sound and fire retarding to
a surprising degree.
Unexoelled painting surface.
No priming coat needed.
Money saved in decorating.
Unaffected by changes in humidity.
Surface-sealed-and sized by exclusive
process. Back of board as well
as front protect :1.
Selected white spruce fibre all through.
Sanitary.
Fibre chemically treated for rigidity,
strength and durability.
V l u, Ce lings and Partitions
Suppianting lath plaster, steel and wood
Why repair, refinish, remodel or build in the old way
when you can get better results with BEAVER BOARD »-
Get our estimate before going ahead with any work.
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.3
or less?
U S E S 4
Homes Remodeling n
Offices Bungalows
Stores Theatres g:
Churches Porches
Clubs Store Windowrx
Garages Restaurants
Attics Lodge Halls
:: r Bin No. a Bituminous
"an. No. 3 Bituminous The Hatch G Bailey Co.
-- Bird No. 4 Egg Coal 3 South Norwalk, Conn. 3
Bi); NO. 5 Egg Coal 33;. us! as for as the. nearest letter box or telephone. 33
- Bin No. 6 Egg Coal , ”a. 1- ~w '
' Bin No. 7 Stove Coal " - _
Bin No. 8 Stove Coal
3?“ iii“ .3. fill 3221 “HE PARIS ‘
1 .
' Bl: No. II Nut Coal An advance Sale of Fall and Winter Garments. Come and convince
Bill No. 12 Nut Coal yourself that you can save at this store from $5 to $10 on your wearing
'Bin No.13 Nut Coal 1 apparel.
Bin No.
Bin No.
14 Stove & Nut
15 Stove Coal
Elnfio. 16 Pea Coal
Total capacity about
4,000 tons
nel in a snug spot by it-
self—which reminds us i
you ought to have a 1' ttle
n‘ hand for these chili"
evenings. Heat is the soul
of the house. It makes a 3
house a home Be com- l3
3
The handsomest waists ln
Ladiea' Hats from 50c. up.
at very low prices.
Ladies’ and Misses' Suits from $8.95 to $25.00.
- Ladies' and Misses' Coats ffon $4.98 to $25.00.
Ladies' and Misses’ Dresses from $2.98 to $25.00.
Ladies' and Mlsses’ Skirts from $1.98 to $10.00.
We carry the best and largest selection of Milllnery and Trimmings
town from 98c. up.
3 .~ Irmr ..
We. alter free of charge.
Flirt. PARI
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Cloaks &
Millin ery
SOUTH NORWALK
‘ over somewhat enlarged areas;
fortable and let those who
will be chilly.
"I‘ v ()ur Sugar Cured . med Beef
IS BEING ‘flllllllll
VIII Float the lift Million Dollar
loan for the Great Britain and
France
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Definite for-
.mation of the big syndicate of bankers
who will float the half billion dollar
credit loan to Great Britain and
>h‘rance. was begun today by J. P Mor-
gen 8: Company and other financiers
who have been associated with them
in the negotiations here with the
AngloFrench financial commission. It
3ls proposed to include in the member-
:ship of the syndicate trust companies
‘ ‘and individuals from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
3 In every financial center in the Unit-
ed States there is to be under the
53 present plan, a group of bankers who
will act as syndicate managers
in
, their respective sections. In the south
;.. and west these groups will operate
in the
Middle West, the North Atlantic
States and New England, where the
in some cases, confine their activities
virtually to the city in which the mem-
ber banks are located and its immed-
iate suburbs.
How long it wilLbe before the Anglo-
F‘rench commission and the syndicate
managers sign the contracts which will
embody in binding, legal form the
provisions of the agreement, was to-
day a matter of surmise. The agree-
ment. which will be embodied in the
contract requires the ratification of
both the British and French Parlla'
ments. and the contract cannot be
signed until this is forthcoming.
Ofllclnl announcement of the details
30f lhe loan revealed but few depart-
Jtures from the plans previously out-
lined in unofficial reports. Nothing is
sold about the exclusion of purchases
of \var munitions. The most surprising
feature was the price at which the
,WABMOKE’S
- «NEW—
3ssun KnauT
[PRATT d. BARTLEM
13 Railroad Ave.
“Phone 1412 ,
6 North Main Street
South Norwalk.
hug.
1 180, South Nor-walk.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
PHONES:
I
13 Main Street
Norwalk.
881, ‘Norwalk.
a
«it
e
-.i
—
a
:1-
~
_hile Will take out
'3 W TAYLOR
iv and l‘ruckiug
Ddiicn Conn.
.9 es" Sleek
forth Main Snell
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
I
SALE
SUITS AND. ,
ACKINAWS
"pairs of Pants
$300
oi?
MERRILL COLLEGE
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
you to secure and hold a_ good position.
ASK FOR ‘
.i‘ t E E BOOKLET . _
SOUTH NORWAl.K STAMFORD PORT CHESTER
. Plate ..............
. THE 3: Brisket 3 " :3: gm“: glad; Sausage ' ' 2°C big issue is to be sold to the under-
3 3 . 3 Rump ----------- 16c ‘7:ng Stet: --------- . 14° writing syndicate—~00. To the investor
""" ...........-I4c thepricewillmetls. The? ercent.
ERRES C‘ 3” 11:22: $321136“ """ :3: Lamb Chops - - ~ - 2°C to 28C difference will provide a protljt to the
3 """ " ' ' ‘ 31 2 syndicate and reimburse the members
COMPANY Schullzes 2.2mm Markets
3 _ .
32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST. The return to Great‘Britain and
3 SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK. France will be $400,000,000. in other
:3 __3_fi words. the two nations are paying 820,
000,000 for the privilege “of bliying
American products at top m'tirkct
prices. The $20,000,000 will buy this
privilege. it is estimated. for only .1
‘few months. possibly for a year, when
the credit probably will be exhausted
' and, if the war is still in progress, on-
other credit will have'to be‘esinblishcd
3or some other method devised to meet
:3 the hills then coming due.
in addition to this $20,000,000, tho
3two countries will pay $25,000,000 an-
nually for five years-$125,000,000 alto
gather-interest to the. holders of the
bonds Thus the unsettlement of the
foreign exchange market during the
past three months will have cost the
‘two governments a total of $145, 000
$000 when the final bill is paid.
The official announcement of the de-
tails stated that an issue was contemI
plated of joint Anglo-French five-year,
five per cent. bonds. At maturity these
,short term bonds will be convertible.
st'option. i'nto twenty year 4 1-2 per
cent. joint Anglodi‘rench bonds. con.
stituting, as does the original issue,
a first lien on Great Britain and
4. HNOK’S
Tel 583-2.
$5. 00‘ ‘
$4. on value
'5. value $4 00
THE MARKET FOR: MEATS
3 that is always fully supplied with
the choicest and best quality of
cuts is Charnok's. We have achiev-
ed this enviable reputation by, the
closest attention to the waiits and
_ ' desires of those who keep a good
. generous table. and who; like to live
* well. 3
meats and poultry is of tube high-
est.
able andour meats are most econo-
'.rnical to buy because you'receive
.33the best value for your money at
* ‘Charnok's. ‘
Free Delivery. 3 .
But while the quality of our
our prides are always reason-
MARKET
{France Both issues will be free from
i present of future British or French
3income tax requirements and will be
payable, principaLand interest in dol-
lars. in New York City. *
To accommodate small investors
the bonds will be issued in denomina-
tions as low as $100 and may be paid
for in installments.
1.
until Willllill
i
and other employes of the Pratt d:
76 N. Main St.
. —_—.
THE POUGHKEEPSIE FAlR.
-. . Yesterday With Address.
.0... ‘L
The Database County Agricultural soul. is thickly tilled wfh shows and diesel and the company completely crippled.
continue uii'tll Friday night;.fo'1ir days
i'e'ty opened its seventy~third elatbitlon ta seine good vaudeville in trout ohm ""“d Meir aim the strike was i“.
in that city yesterday The fair will grand stand.‘ a motion, B. M. W. Hanson, viceepresi-
The judicial race between the horsesr dent and general manager of the com.
e-3- pony, ordered the h‘e’iils of all
population is dense, the groups will, ‘
MllillNlSls Sillilll
HARTrosD Sept. zit—Machinists
Whitney Company laid down their
tools at If oclock this morning, and
went on strike for an eight hour day
and better working conditions. William
1. horse show Will bring out all the smart Larkin. business agent for the inn-
“we'll" Whi‘ma" Opened." Exhibition turnouts from the wealthy colony ichinists, and other labor men. place
' along the Hadron and at Millbroo'lr; the number of those at at 2, 500, and
This is fair week in Poughkeepsie. Big prizes are, offered. The Midway say the walkout was a clean mean,
the”
. «"7 nurture“ of‘pri‘lfé’dfiio
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG.
l
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORI-
NORWALK
’3.
The New. Suits and Coats
FOR LADIES AND MISSES ARE HERE
Visit our Suit Department and see the latest models in many cloths and col-
ors. Many with the popular fur, or velvet collars ‘and cuffs.
A Nice Line of Sep irate Dre s Skirts
K ._ ._._ .
be a meeting of the strikers this aften
noon at 2 o'clock in the Park Casino.
Shortly before noon there were scarce-
ly ten men on the street, and Police
Sergeant Graft, who was in charge of '
a special squad of men detailed to be
on hand, said he never before saw so
many men and so orderly under a simi-
lar situation. 1
There was quite a crowd of spectat-
ors outside the factory, waiting for the
clock to strike eleven. Promptly as
the hour rang. the men started to pour
from each of the gates of the com-
pany sylant it seemed as though the
“hole force working in the building
at the corner of Flower and Queen
strccts must have. left their benches.
for the only men remaining were the
carpenters and plumbers on the first
two floors.
~——— w—.—————-’ !
BllfllllllllS 45 PilllilS
AHEAD IN llIi’S Will
There is keen rivalry down at the
li‘lk' n Home in the pool tournament.
Captain Bogardus's team has 1014
uotnts to Captain liulls trams 959.
lending that contingent by 45 points.
in the. games played last night, the
it
H. Krieger at Co.
All that is newext for Fall in
Mullinery, rrady to wear. Suits,
early fall sport Coats, boy’s and
girls clothes men ’s‘ clOthing
ready for inspecti o r
We Solicit Charge Accounts
Bills can be settled in period
paxments
following scores were made: Bert
ilrumstrup 100, William Hanlon 88;
Frank Volk 00 and ii). Renting 30.
There will be tw'ol'games tonight. Ed-
ward hiagner'and Stephen Selby will
play as will John Troy and Joseph
Clancy. E. Talmsdgc and Frank L.
Clarke will play this afternoon.
DEATHS ‘AND FUNERM...
Funeral of Samuel J. Flatt.
The funeral of Samuel J. Plait, who
died Monday at the Odd Fellows'
Home at Groton, Conn. will be heldg
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Funeral Chapel. of Frederick
H. Ganung, South Main street. Rev“
John Stapleton Nil officials and the3
no others of E "‘.:r budge, ‘No. 97, l. 0. i
0. F, of Whig". the deceased was a.
member will. attend in a body 1nter~
ment will follow in the family plot at.
Pine island cemetery.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW vomt, s... 29 (Wall Street,
10: 30 u n1).——-A3side from resumption
of the upward movement in special-
ties, publication of the terms of the
\ngio-French loan failed to exercise
a stimulating influence at the outset
"' 'odov‘s trading, investment shares
aga‘in receiving scant attention. There
were numerous “wide" openings in1
the war group, Baldwin Locomotive 3
mershodowina all others with n sale3.
of 8000 shares at 135 to 140,11 maxi-
mum gain of 12. American Lemme-3M I" I.
live opened with 1,500 shares at
69 1-2 to 70. a-twopoint advance
Railway Steel Springs resell to 481-4:
Pressed Steel Cir. " 3-4 to 75 1 2. and
Tennessee Copper 4 58 to 65. .0010-
rndo Fuel also became active at an3'
advance. of 23 3-4 to ‘68 1-...
showed‘ signs of heavy profit taking
"or Hm iniilfil ”nulhu: of any! form.
tions of ones to {tail points followed.
WALL STREE‘XN‘NOOB .‘The re‘
action. resulting largely from heavy
treallzing. temporarily unsettled = the
li‘stfibut nadtno effect on the. iarge‘out-
noui‘lngs of stocks, the first hour'3s
business being est sled at 450, oool
shares. Later pri‘ s showed more
regularity. United? ates Steel's rise
of it to 79% being ii, helpful factor.
in the main, however. the morning
session clearly reflected an increasing
degree of nervousness 'i-lnduced by d
dying.
site me- a"; .
3 w “L mum, 1: 80 p. nip-«Coatin-
STAIE of Ctlmv .TICUT ‘
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
TAXES “N lNVEs *"MENTS
Owners of securities such as notes.1bonds and other
choses' In action including deposits in banks, (not a Savings
Bank) are liable to taxation either to e State or locally.
The State rate is four mills on the doll'fi' and MUST
BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1812. Enhuire of your bank-
er or write to STATE TREASURER, Hartford. Conn.
A HEAVY PE ‘L=Y
is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last
General Assembly. A copy of the law will be mailed to any
one writing for it.
- F. S. CHAMERLAIN, Treasurer.
M
The iisti _
3 ..
lquidntion and.
much .2
’_I_‘he City Nation a1 Bank
ALWAYS ON DUTY
The successful business man knows the value of a Bank which is
not only safe and secure, but also accommodating.
Competent officials ire always on duty here. ready to give any
needed attention to your chain.
We safeguard money entrustel to our keeping.
Give credit to those worthy of it.
Provide for the expeditious transaction of business.
Among the personal account_s on our books, we would be pleased to
have yours: , ' 3 j
‘______ _ -‘__ _I
Best Family Flour, a bag ....... ‘. .. .......... 80¢
New Post Toasties, a pkg ...... .. ...... , ...... . ....... Sé
Karo Corn Syrup, a can . . .3 ............. 3. ........... Sc}
White Rose Pancake Flour, roe pkg. . .. .' ............ .. 8¢
Live Oak Buckwheat, 3 pkgs. ....... . . .' ............ 12¢
.‘3
1*" - n. .3er.
an Cottage Street.
We hav§the best Toy Department in The .
Norwalks. Come in often and look around.
Something will especially attract you soon-
er or later, as new things are continually -*
coming in.
North Main Street
Brlogerman Bios 64. m... a...
*—
er‘a after new filmed. had been established
by Crucible and a few other special-
ties. militia/do. particularly Harrlmaus
:esine tdth'e, front in the Antin'gwites and St. Paul, were one to“
log 1f 1-4 to 111. two poliib3 higher. ‘3
Norwalk Chronicler