Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 2, 1916 · page 5

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INSURANCE

or nu. aim warrant nt
run our 00le IN ma
warm up wan-rest A] ~..
yous maumca snouu) s: ”
wmrrart 'ro eaoemr cow, :
as YOU. Think this over. it nuu’ ‘
a great deal to you.

Taylorerolden

TetefloaoNau
mwsrmuum

 

 

 

 

A)

1.:

 

REAT your coal bin to

 

the most superior

coal it has ever enter-

tained. Lay in a supply of [l
coal that will produce more ‘
comforting heat to the pound
than any fuel Vou have ever ‘
paid out your good money for.
Warm up to this proposition.

LeaVe yur order with us

now. i

Harris 8t ‘Gans

Water St. South Norwalk .‘

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk- and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Thursday, partly cloudy.
i There is no weildenned storm area
east of the Rocky Mountains, but
slight disturbances are central over
Louisiana and North Dakota Scat-
tered showers have occurred during
the last 24 hours in the western and
southern districts Considerable
(‘lOUd\ weather prevails this morning
in the southern sections and along the
Atlantic coast as far north as New
York The temperature is rlslngslow
ly in the central and eastern districts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO

TODAY.
Low, ()2; high,

 

'l‘cmpcrat‘arc:
So. Stor m)

CITY NEWS

Olite Branch Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias, will hold its Weekly meeting to-
morrow etening, at its rooms, on

North Main: street,

_.__.__——

Thc general and executive commit
tees in charge of the Rowayton I-ire
Department carnival will hold a meet-
ing at Roton Point. Thursday even-

ing, at 8 o'.clock
____.__

After the water sports, on Satur-
day, August 5th, at the Knob Club, a.
fine lunch will he served in the res-
taurant. it is expected that a large
number will avail themselves of this
Opportunity. '

..__.._.—
COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON
Every Thursday. ‘
W
James H. Rundle, the fret] known
resident of the East Side underwent
an operation at the Norwalk Hospital,
Monday. Dr. William J Tracey per-
formed the Operation. and reported
that Mr. Bundle spent. a very com-
fortnhle night and is doing as well as
might be expected under the circum-

stances.

__,____.,.—-
The fleet of the New York Yacht
Club passed through Norwalk wa.

’ ters. this moging, on the annual
cruise. The t left Glen Cove to-

day, and expects to arrive at Morris
Cove. New Haven, this 'evoninz.

 

one, has returned home from a weeks
visit in Philadelphia,

has been visiting Miss Howard, of

of the Washington Park Methodist

gone to Northfield, Mass, to join Mr.
liurues’ mother, Mrs. it. E.
New Haven, for three weeks, and will
go on to Boston, Mass, before return-
ing home the last of August.

has been spending the summer months
tin Saratoga, and Northern New York,

and his f
home today after enjoying a few weeks
vacation, which he spent in Canada.

South Norwalk Electric Station, will
start tomorrow on a few weeks V‘aca-
field, Conn.
and rMs. C. W. Gray, jr., who are en-
joying a two weeks vacation in Union-

ville, Orange County,
that they are having a fine time.

Yl. has returned to her home after

‘ High school for two years.

Miss Willa Miller, of Eimwood are

Miss Dora Allen, of Port Chester,

utnam avenue.
Tie R91. and Mrs E. A. Barnes

piscopal church, Bridgeport, have

Barnes, of

 

 

Bungalow Aprons
Figured Percales, Checked Gioghams.
and Plain Chamhrays, trimmed with plain
colors to match. Buttons down side.
front or. back, with pocket or belt

_ 59c
Aprons with elastic band at the waist,

‘ 59c and 75c
. J. I. MALLETTE

 
 
 
 
 
 

WHO' carol how
steep the hills.”
load as you have

POLARINB
in your crank-case.
Wherever you _aoo
the Socony
there ou'll . a
may ouaellatt.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rs. -._4 ..

BIG BUSINESS ON THE LAKES.

"——

(‘harles Murphy, of Main street, who

s expected to arrive home- P‘riday, of
his week,

___._. 9_

Superintendent A. E. Winchester of 58
he Sout Norwalk Electric Station, at
ily, are expected to return

 

Robert Oliver, an employee of the

ion which he will spend in Ridge-

..___.

Cards are being received from Mr,

DETROIT, Mich. August 2.—
l.akes ore carriers established a new
record in the month of July, loading

a mark that would stand for the yeah:
the season aggregated 9.365.724 tons,
trade.

year's movement will approximate 59,- ,
000,000 tons.

._._..

 

 

 

 

 

Great

33c
190
300

Very Best: Butter lb.

Very Best Cheese [1b.
New Laid Eggs Doz.

THE HEAT LIP. TEIIW.

750,157 ions, which dceeded by 242:
1 ions the movement in June, which,
tirat time was thought to have set‘

Up to August 1 ore shipments for:

a gain of more than 5,000,000 tons . ‘"'
over 1913. the banner year of the 124 Wuhhtgton Street South Norwalk
Tel. No. 900 ‘ Free Delivery

Vessel men predict that the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Y.. stating

Miss Eleanor Miller, of Brooklyn N

spending a few days as the guest of
Miss Helen Baker, of Wall street

 

Miss Frances O'Neil, of New Ila-
ven, is spending a'few days as the
guest of Miss Edna Howard. of Elm
street. .

Ralph Baldwin, of Wall street, will
leave tomorrow for Providencee, R, l..
where he will spend the remainder of
the week.

 

Mrs. George Keeler, of Washington
street, is visiting friends in New lla-
van,

 

Rudolph Martin, of Ridgefield, spent
last evening with friends in this city.
C. Irving Byington. of Norwalk, is
spending he day in New London.

.__——

 

NAMED FOR WEST POINT ALTER-
NATE.

At second alternate to a cadetship
at West Point Military Academy, Con-
gressman E. J. Hill yesterday desig-
nated Richard P. London, son of Mr.
nnd‘Mrs. Edward London, of Perry
avenue, Winnipauk. The young man
is twenty years of age, and has re- ‘
sided In Norwalk since his birth. He

‘is one of the but known members of
the younger set about the city. and is
today being congratulated upon his
good fortune by a host of friends. Mr.
London attended the public schools of
Norwalk during his primary course of
study, and then entered the local
Since that
time he has been associated with his
father in the contracting business,
and is now attending Merrill's Busi-
ness College in South Norwalk. '
Although John W Browne“, of Beth-i
ei, is the. principal for the examina-

tions, and John Augustine Waters. of

Stamford, first alternate. Norwaik

may well be proud in having this un-
usual distinction bestowed upon one
of her native sons. ' i

 

/’
PLANTING SEASON OVER.
The oyster shell planting season is
practically over and now the plant-
ers are Waiting to see what the bar-
vest will be. It has been said that
there has been a very large plant of

 

We Have
MONEY to LOAN

on improved Real
Estate - ‘-

sheila and the oyster boats have been
busy seVeral weeks transporting the
shells out to the oyster grounds on
the Sound.
W
'BTONINGTON BUILDINGS {BURN-
ED.

. srortmoron, August 2.4mm"
main barn, horse barn. subs. grain
shod “79.111“ the‘ ice house on

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

center muft’he‘hom’s of Fernando
Wheeler. member, of the State Board
'oti-Addcatt‘ure. we’re burned today. a
i from Mystic saved the

cf. _ ; good news. And now that Mr. '

 

TliE UNIVERS'A‘L‘CAR

WHEN FORDSPEAKS-u
THE WORLD LISTENSI

THIS IS WHAT HE SAYS—this is ‘what the world today is listening to. Read
the news, fiiends—the remarkable FORD news. Take it “fresh from the bat"—aftcr
which we bet you'll whisper to yourself: “Old man, this certainly does beat all!"

NEW PRICE SCHEDULE AUGUST lst. 1916

F. o. BJDETROIT

FORD TOURING CAR $360
FORD RUNABOUT - 345

FORD COUPELET ao'stl'o'lwulfiofo o'aaao'oaaanoos‘sassa so

FORD TOWN CAR o'-OOIFEOII'IIFLOCa’o’IMQOaaooaaalso.ale-also.sun-o “95

FORD SEDAN aouuoosoaooaafim‘sa‘aaaseaasoss'hasooossc's-s"no “45
\ t\\c guarantee that there will be no reduction in the above prices prior to

August 1.1917—but can give no assurance whatever against an advance in

these prices at any time.) m... ,..

NOW OPEN YOUR EYES!

We Will. Deliver Ford Cara Immediately on the FollowingTerma:

$150 CASE FOR 'THE ’CAR.

—BALANCE IN CONVENIENT MONTLY PAYMENTS, BANK INTEREST

Do you get the full meaning of this offer' A Ford Car :1th n '

. . . . . cw lower rice,
$360, TOURING CAR; $345, RUN'AlBOUT—on an initial p ymcnt of only $150?
\\c shall be m a posrtton to deliver quicklyéTH‘OUSz ANDS of Fdrd Cars on these
tennis—by long odds the most liberal and sensational motor car offer of» the 20th cen-
ury

 

 

Alford Thunderbolt

- In some automobile circles weeks
ago the news trickled through
that .FORD was about to
SPE AK! Hence there has been
_a series of amusing somersault

" performances in the interest of
low priced cars. I
The idea'was to try and get
something started before the
thunderbolt came—and goodness
knows the low-priced automobile
manufacturers and agents Were
sitting up/ nights, eyes peeled
Skyward (Detroit-ward) for the
coming FORD thunderbolt; . ‘
In the meantime we have been
“holding our horses,” waiting pa» ‘
heady- far the time to tell the"

A Pace-Making Adv.

Experts to whom we have shown
this announcement say that the
facts it contains are without equal
as to then- fundamental signifi-
cance in the recorded history of
automobile advertising: .
Ist—with relation to the radical
lessening of the price of FORD
Cars, in accordance with Henry
Ford’ 5 continuous policy;
2nd—with relation‘ to th terms
upon which Ford cars may be
purchased at this agency, ans,
nounced above, and which are

1; always simplifying the‘m‘atter of:
» Ford Car ownershp for the peo-,
plel 4:33,}: 2'4 {‘1
. This announcement-Les it were-o
sets a new pace—amt it will be
interesting 3: watch the‘ ‘me’, too“ ‘
attempts sutedo follow 1 ' ‘

rim 11-; :15er g, Write, ,

N Ford has spoken—in the way lie: -
.' has—do you wonder, firendsgthat .
~ ' the whdle world stops and lis-'
tens? ,
_ ' \ D- we Fa \ L

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tau is about 810,000.
at

in accordance with our policy of ,.

. cffccts,—-sottie hats trimmed smartly. 2 ‘7’
'l‘w'cnty—fivc cents upward. . .' i'i ”3 I
Main floor, front. 1:

 

HOWLAND‘S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.

Bridgeport, Comm, Wednesday, Angus; a, 135‘

., 775'
A K

.. Store closes at 5 o’clock daily
except Saturdays, Saturday closing-hour 9 p. m.

It’s cool in bathing

\Vhat comfort and what enjoyment in a plunge!

flours, literally, can bc spurt in the bathing suit in

the water and on the beach—and each minute is filled with .
comfort. if

bathing sutts for beach and for swimimng’, in new
stVles, ill prettV tombinuttons of him or blank with white, t,
some with a dash of color tn contrast, —-a splendid Variety V
now. i . i

Sw'iitiming suits tit smoothly and closely with no sur— 3'
plus fabric to hamper the woman who tiijot's a real
swim. -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lit-rich suits are smart and attractive, have skirts of I;
graceful length and with just right amount of fulllt‘SS. '

Hf mohaifl of fine jcr z-ctcry suit light weight i
and of such weave as not to be made licaVy and cums
bersome by writing. $3 to $.20.

x

if:-

‘I ”"9".

Second flror.

Never such beauties as
these bathing caps

What rich colors! ' ‘IB

\\li;tt remarkablt combinations of tolors; and what
«l‘nrming chV shapes.

“ere arc beach hats for wear ".tt'ng the promenade ’
that follows the plunge; tilting caps that keep the hair :3
.rom getting soaked when one docs the Australian crawl, fl
~and :t dozctt—and‘onc styles l)t‘l\\‘t‘(‘ll. i?

Bright or quiet plain colors, wonderful many—colored J"

Make it a Kodak vacation

No better companion for vacation than the Kodak.
_ It goes everywhere without ar,: ument. It never gets
tired. It 15 alans theerful. Its tendv to start on any
jaunt, the very minute you are. i ‘
And it bringsback from each trip something worth ‘
keepin". -‘ " 'A I
Yes; by all means, make it a Kodak vacation. Youl'll
be mighty glad, later, that you did.

Kodaks that take pictures 2 21)); 4 I4 inches,

$9 to $22. 50. try; j
‘ Postcard Kodak's, takc pieturt 3 1-4 by5 I-2 inches-—
ensoto$ss. 'ii"'
Kodaks taking picture 3 t- -4 in 4 1-4 inches, 21 size A
very liked,——-$2o to $25. n on a a -. i'l' '
\ cst- pocket Kodak's take sitar) ‘ char i' I =
. ., . s ' ‘t i
I 5 8 by: I 2 inchts, ——$6 to"$20. I 1“ “ms .‘l '

Brownie cameras sacral styles, each siVlc taking a
good picture ,—SI 25 to $12: i! if” I I g It. 0 1‘. It!
You need not bother with pitturc- making. Mail your
films tn with instructions and well develop them and ' '5
hate prints ready \\ll(‘llt‘\(.‘l' you wish them. sitt-

- .. THUR!

The Hewland Dry Coeds co.”

Front basement.

 

must i... 1......
1 defined, a; “he,

'{

gneir afrairr’ in
Such .5 wit)" t hail

the sum total ‘oneir pmions
is constantly increasing d' Sail]
saving will increase {antler that:
little expenses. * Have a .3. ice
account 0 flurown and hank

"with a National. 361an

’3 a} wait! 3&11‘

D d O '
o

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Steam Dying 8t Cleaning co. "

f' s. '9' mm"... '

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