looting. We venture no ad-
vice. there's plenty in the
air, but if you ask us as to
Coal we urge you to pre-
pnre. We know that in the
{all there'll be trouble about
freigining and Coal will not
be had without some watch-
ful waiting.
Then, though you vote for
Hughes or put one in for
. Wilson, you surely can not
5 lughes if your bins you In
E us fill, son.
THE
FEltRlS COAL
COMPANY
---.—...—.
.llANlllllliAT
OUTFIT
~ COMPLEI‘E
25c
stt’wtsnow DISPLAY
Clifford Pharmacy.
30. Neill and Elizabeth Sta.
' Phones 833-1532
J’-
4‘.
tielsandtlatgraiaend
ins-awaits!
neverapprweiate
Board. 3. P. s. Paint.
taW , .
heme." '” anemia-dime. m
-andeutnoutassnuehdsndgeryudom WW
HARDWOODFLOORS. )1
WehavethcninOIKIapleald Birch. both in ver-
Wewanstodsow mtoyouwhedieryoumbuild-
_ noideeftwoodfloor.
realvalueuntilyouhavethem.”
usshowyou samplesandtalk it over.
i The Hatch e Bailey Co.
, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our Specialties-Croo-Dipt Stained Shingles. Beaver
‘I ..
x
has grade in every. particular.
You‘ll
CLOAKS
ss scorn MAIN ST.
SPECIALS for
PORGIES
MUSKMELON
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Cosh.
Dresses. Waista, Skirts and Hats.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women's and Mines’ Suits. Coats. Dresses. Skirt;
and Hats. 50% oil while they last.
P A RI S MILLINERY
SOUTH NORWALK'S FASHION CENTER
BONITA MACKEREL -.. . .
CODFIS‘H
NATIVE TOMATOES . .1111
logical
SOUTH NORWALK.
'WEDNESDAY
1 t
ti:
.......'.'."1o¢ qt.
.-
-..oe.ee.eseeeeeeseesss
-.-e....- ~-
t
w
7 DorlonW House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
. . ‘ NOW OPEN
i_._ .,..,,,§30,RE DINNERS AND ALL
‘ KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 720.
We Are Now Paying
3c lb. for Rays
If You Phone 441
or send postal. Old autos
and feather beds a speltialty.
No canvassers.
’ Wat: Eilron Coal 60.. inc.
3 Rowan St'., East Norwalk
THE PERFECT FITTING
CORSET
THE NU BONE
Perfect fitting because
[ads to measure.
. ‘ MR3. lLLlAN REYNOLDS
CO Winfield Street E. Nowell
.' .‘her-e 12416
A. PIE
1
ll
. ’y Stilelts
. Insist on them at your res-
7 uppermost. snap
:__ ‘ gets in. rows,
. tam sperms
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
» s UASH ...... . ......... .
s EETCORN......... ............ zsgfidg
9
Schultze 5 Sanitary Markets
. 32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
3 aphasia St. Norwalk.
‘ Special- ioa- Thursday
. SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 186 I
f LOIN VEAL cnops .......... 25¢ .-
3 RIB VEAL CHOPS.... ............... 22¢ ?
. . LARGE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. i
Beers Meat and Provision Co. #
(2 Stores.) .
South Norwalk. Phone x180.
1Dr. Shelton, of Shelton; and Dr. Shee-
45_ ..s ‘
m—
(Oneida-vi m m Pass)“
_—
embodying the seatilteata of the
health encore.
At its final reading the resolution
read as follows:
‘lResolved: rm u is the sense of‘.
the health ofleers here assembled! '
that the policy of the health authori-
ties should be such as to prevent visit-i
ing for any period. whether short or.
long, or from one town to another
during the prevalence of the infantile
paralysis." i
it can be seen that this resolution
follows the line of action taken by!
the Board of Health of this city; that;
is, the prevention of children from:b
Stamford and other towns from winter
ing friends here.
After this retolution was adopted.
it was voted to hold a meeting in;
Bridgeport on next Tuesday for the
purpose of organtztxg balrfleld!
County Health Association, which will'
bring the city, town. and other health
officers in. closer contact, and thus.
better work should be done. This
would b; of much importance in the‘
case of a epidemic, as uniform rules
could be Adopted, and epidemic over-
come more rupidly. J
The names of th- health officers who,
attended the. inst-ting are: Dr. Bloch.
secretary of the State Board of‘
Health; George E. Hill, of Bridge-
port; Dr. E. ltowcll. of Stamford; Lint
Klein. of Greenwich; Dr. O'Shaugit-
assay. of New Canaan; Dr. Noxon, of
Darien; Dr. bone. of Ridgefit-ld, Dr.
Morrison of Wilton: lir. Powers, of
Westport; Dr. Randall, of Hartford;
3
I
i
.‘
n.
ban of Portchester. N. l'.
Willill atoms Willi
snowman
(Continued from First Page).
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881. i
i
i
i
l
l
i
i
} Delicious Creamery Butter
Evaporated Milk, tall can ..
Force,pkg.
i
|
l
|
l
24 Cottage Street.
Pure Lard
; Pea Beans. lb.
E. Z. Seal Jail. qutm 60¢.
A. STULL
15¢ .
so
..... 3.1-
..... e-seeoeelaoesessoss-
l
Coll.-
Pints 55¢
East Norwalk.
vv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvv
Uneeda Biscuit
Tel.37l
CONECllClil Slill
flRlMlN ‘IN WIlllliiNlli‘.
(continued from first page)
__.—-
-
total membership on May 1. 1916,13!
493, as compared with 290 forthe cor.
_ responding date of the previous'gear.
and total receipts of $15,298.30, ea-
I
of $12,715.62. ‘
,. Secretary it. V. hinges, of Water-
town. reported that six new compan‘is‘s
were admfit‘cfl‘ to membership during
Hose Company, of Silver Beach, ill!-
Need a laxative?
Don’ttakeaviolsutpurgative. man
the aluggishoondition with so safe.
Fancy New Sweet Potatoes
*East India Tea Co.
125 Washington Street
peudltures oi {1.582.685and a balance?
the year, and one, The Silver Bencli‘
‘ George's
'- sue. f .' .
pk.40e
lbanded, leaving the present company
:membership 295. Claims w‘Gre light.
lWe total drawn from the regullu‘ fund
for benefits. including orphans, balm;
t$9.088, against 8117.12.78 for the pre-
: ceding twelve months. Claims on the
{special fund amounted to $586, as
lagslnst $345 in the preceding year.
Mention was also made of.lbe death
in service of John A. Donnelly, of
_Sufileld.
; THOMPSONVILLE. Aug. 16.—’l‘he
' Fire Chiefs' Club Connecticut. which
held its annual meeting in connection
with the firemen's convention, elected
the following officers: ‘
President—R. R. Fancher. New
Haven; vice~president—D. W. .‘lar-
ford. South Norwalk; 0. E. Leonard.
Willimantic; secretary—Charles A.
Cameron. West Haven' treasurer—3.
C. Snahb, Waterbury; Chaplain—Rev.
M. J. Ryan. New Haven.
a total peasant membership of 129.
EARL or COTTENHAM Milkmen.
LONDON. Aug. 18.—‘-!l’he Earl of Oetfi
tenham and ”Miss Patricia Burke.
daughter of the late J. H. Burke. of
California. were married today in St.
Church, anover Squire.
Walter Winona gave the bride away.
earlaetedas-bestutau. . . . ‘-
‘l‘he psi-i of‘Cottenham’s first wife~
weaned! nous Neville. Bits our in.
p i‘
en llll
Imeans for the proper protection of the . . ‘
children of the town including two 9‘97! Wt
mailed to each resident
of age from other towns or cities be
harbored in the town.
A plan advanced by the same g
railroads stations within the
the town of all children under sixteen
bowl of selecunen at their regular;
rejected by them after several con-
sultations with counsel, and w
County lieulth Ofilcer llill.
port.
said that the expenditure of the sum
required would require the consent‘
of thr- town board of apportionmch
of which they Were not assured.
So some forty citizens signed
petition to the selectmen to call a.
special town meeting.to take action
on the matter and notices were posted!
today. calling the meeting at the \\’ii-§ 3.
ton Town House at 3 o’clock. Wednesvt
day afternoon. August 23rd. }
road station's and town lines is sure
to come up and some exciting de-
bstes are expected as many citizens
pi
., ah. «use. «admit... . .,.,..., .1 m”... .v.._....¢ hum... :,..r;n&WéWWnW‘ ”a! a».
mm & Hy
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS 8T0
at} ;
RE. N03 . 7
The Latest in Ladies’ Neckweat
SPORT STRIPE TIES, 50¢-In the following effective color combinations: ,
White. 1'0“ and White, green and white, gold and white, navy blue and white. i
Fancy Stripe Crepe Ties
Shaded or Plain Crepe Ties
Colored Satin Windsor Ties -
A New Line of Ladies’ Fancy Silk Hose
llh 8'
Black and
- ' 75c
500
25c
$1.00-$1.50
Le-
fits are. i. ll.
(continued from first page)
served possibly in a regiment of an-
other state. is at the reunion.
The city. itself, is making elabor-
tate preparations to give the old sol-
jdiers something new in the line of.
entertainment. V
I’osi
xare urged to distribute the cards, re-
bension regarding infantile paralysla.§questlng information of attendance or‘
many 0' the 10:8de “”19"“ hi”? “‘k' I non-attendance at the U
‘ requesting consider this the greatest opportuni- 0
lthai no children under sixteen yrurs ‘3' you will 9v" have to meet so large
‘a number of your old comrades in arms 3.
e“mafiand urge that every post and mom».
men to employ watchmen at the three ‘ ber cooperate heartily with the re—
l d i th ‘ ii a lit “Wurunlon committee of Kansas (‘ity and‘
an “ ° “W“ . nos 0 c mm“lshow by prompt action that we slime...
i3:113:33.[fiz‘rt’ianfimaimgfl1'3“” their efforts in providing thlsj :
moat unique and pleasing form of on- “.4“?
[years of age, was submitted to the ierlalnment." -
The headquarters of
monthly "WM“ l'" week. ““d was meal of Connecticut will be at Totel
voy. Ninth and Central streets. All
of Bridge- members of the department who are
They were advised that they also members of the national encamp-
hlld no 1981“ authority ‘0 take We 30‘ mcni should secure quarters at Hotel
tlon requested. and it has also.been SavOy fl possible, that they may be In
touch with department headquarters.
The parade of the National encamp
mom will take place Wednesday'. Ann
P gust 30. at 10 a. m. Particulars will'
t be announced on the arrival in Kansas
City.
For the first time. in several years.
Th“ ““93“” 0' policing "‘9 rail- the Connecticut department will have‘
a band to lead it in the national em.
.cnmpment parade. For this courtesy Jenness. anthropologist; J. Johnson.
J
-
w
O
.0
O
it puts an
:~:~:~
’ee
0
O.
O
W
ll
0
O.
O
ee:ee
O
0
e
e”e
commanders and adlutsnts
O.
O.
encampment ;
“me interest in devising to the. comrades of their posts, and”.
., . mg": Easy Payments j.
Special Prices on all
Summer Goods. Buy
3.
of the most prominent and public the card, living his military service.‘oe
spirited of our summer N’Ildt‘nlfl-tsnd a reply concerning his nttend~:.z.
”Pasta": “assume: .. ...m... at.
my 0 ea c . ,
:23 the selectmen. placards weru‘ Department (‘ommsuder Henry 1.13.
placed in conspicuous places all over 89““? Cl "TMRPPON- in his circular ;
.tbe town. and prinied noxlces were letter, says "The department officers 3’
O
i
[00
O
.0”
Now and.
e.e
the De nrt- ' W
p ‘ The special Pulimans and coaches
will leave New York via the West
23rd street ferry Saturday, August'
26. at 6:50 p. m. Comrades are
requested. it convenient, to meet at
the information bureau. upper level
,Grnnd Central station, New York, fol-
‘lowlng the arrival of the train due in
New York about t p. m.
.._..-- - “an: .
[Xl’lfllllis filili
MUCH NEW lilili;
(Continued from First Page).
a
i
To HAVE A use. |
and;
are supporting the selectmen. while the department is indebted to the Con- oceanqgrnpht‘r 811d entomologist,
many others are in favor of the ldea..noctlcut department. Woman's Relief George Wilkins, photographer. The.
’schooner was under the command ok-
Another plan which is sure to ro‘
ceive attention is a house to house in-|
spection of every residence in town
at frequent intervals by the town
health officer or his deputy.
CO
TDI.
De
'nppointed Comrade William H. Shnf- ters.
which for of Robert 0. Tyler post official'phi'slcal
Captain Sweeney, who joined the on!
pertinent Commander Seeley hlfijpgamon while a was in Arctic wa-.
The entire party was in good
condition, and expressed1
.3343..3»:Sggygugaygmmmmwrfietflhwa“?
,' I v . . .
see eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee ‘
'e”eW”:”e”e‘°eWe°$”e”e”e”e”e”e”e“o”e”e”o°®
many think would be a more practical color bearer. and at his request for on
plan.
CWWW clrWClWW: planned by theialso appointed Edward Hall of W
ommun ty ub or the benefit of men“! P. Miner DOS! of Stamford, W. W
children‘s Gardens promises to 'be a F. sternburger of Stanley post of N“,
lasslsiunt. Division Commander Rob-
ert T. Alcorn of Hartford of the Con-
— —-——.
COMMUNITY CLUB'S CARD PARTYm-ectlcut division. Sons of Veterans“ 1914. the party
FOR BENEFIT OF CHILDREN'S
has appointed William H. Doolittle of
Ansonia as assistant color bearer.
APPOlNTMENTS.
Department Commander Seeley has
ll-
GARDENS.
w
8’9” “0““ “5 well .3“ financial ”“0, Britain and M. A. Potter of Newton 8.
case,
Country Club. is attzactlve iii thescigonu sides on mg staff.
The place ’0’ the party. th°.Manross post of Forestvllle as addit-
lthemselves as having enjoyed their
vlong Arctic experiences despite the?
many hardships encountered.
Most of the time since the spring of
has been in quarters at
Bernard Harbor, ort‘Coronation Gulf“
ieast of the Mackenzie river. one of;
I the least known sections of the habits-’
ble earth. " '
The last member of the party to see
Stefansson ‘ was the photographer”
llkine, who was one of those “:0
e?
in;
departed from the Ksriuk shbrtly
ifore that vessel was carried away
the grip of the northern ice in the
fall of l913 and later crushed near
Herald latex); Wilkins was wit
Stephansson last winter. having
re-
summer days and offers a dellghtful|
spot in which to spend the afternoon.
The comrades entitled to vote in
joined him last year. After spending
some time with the Stefansson party.
‘s
Tuesday afternoon, August 22nd, finds
e. number of people out of town, but
appeals to the many who as enjoying
the summer pleasures of Norwalk and
who find their home city a. delightful
spot. especially when favored by such
ideal weather as it has enjoyed dur-
Tour new members were admittod‘iug the past week.
. today. making 18 during the year. and
The card party is for the benefit of
the children's gardens fund, for which
the Community Club has mad. itself
responsible. Members of'the club are
forming tables for play and donating
prises so thahthere will be a wise for
each table. The name of - anyone.
whether club memhenor -‘ not. who
tyranny he.seetto Headrests A. Deb
mun. isles unsettle rand. Narnia. figure varies proportionately n-om oth—
9“
telephone 1st. '\
' _.,. W .3" m! M .W
...
line national encampment will at de—i
both for card players and for those,psrtment headquarters. Hotel Savpyu
who do not care to play. The date.;Wednesday. August so. at 4:30 p. mm
to select a comrade to be a member of
‘the national council of administration
:and also one for the committee on reu-
ioluilonu. ‘
HOW PARTY WILL GO.
‘ . Comrades and their friends who
taped; to go with the department
headquarters train should‘ notify
.A'ssistant Adjutant General William
I'il. Barnum of Bridgepot immediately
'at what station they intend to pur-
: chase tichctain order that the railroad
comm: ml! hive the ticket prepar-
ed and waiting for them at the station.
The Counseticnt. party. will go to
New 10“, Saturday. August 20. on
'a‘epecial train leaving Hartford at
‘ Viscount Crowhurst. eldest son of 0163de may participating tn the par- “:55 ”(my 11.. m»; for the round
my hon nearest: is state and the
or points in the state. gm v,
_)
Wilkins made the trip over the ice
to Coronation Gulf and joined the Anv
dcrson party. »-
Most of the scientific work of the
expedition has been carried on by this
branch party. The first winter after
leaving Nome, the party spent at Mon-
ning Point near Camden Bay. after
. having failed to' find a passage through
lthe heavy ice to the eastward. The
‘following spring Dr. Andersou\pro«
ceedcd to thq'east and reached Con
o-~ation 0qu during the summer of
l 1914. Quarters which were establish-
‘ ed in Bernard Harbor became the base
for the expedition's work. The sum-
mer and winter of 1915 were spent in
scientific labors around Coronation
Gulf. -
The party left ‘Coronation Gulf for
Bering, Sea in June cftbis year. and
the southward passage was attended
by no (it ties.
Kr. Wilkins learned from Stefan:-
aon that the new land which the ex-
plorer discovered my be described as
a second Greenland. Up to the time.
3
Q
0
Pay Later
0
WOMEN’S OXFORDS,
PUMPS AND SHOES
Odds and Ends
89¢
While They Last
Men's and Womens Rubber-
Soled OXFORDS
$1.25
WOMEN’S WHITE CAN.
VAS SHOES
$1.25
KEELER'S SHOE STORE
hi3 “Kl
1
that Stefansson left the new land,
ter his memorable trip across the fros-
en sea with Starker Storkerson.and.
Ole Anderson, the' explorer traced
shunt 200 miles of its shore line and.
found high mountains upon it. hit.
Wilkins sagLs that it was Stefansson';
intention to return to the new land -
last spring to continue the work of
exploration. ,
The Alaska brings about thirty ton.
of specimens gathered during the year
spent in the north, in addition to _a.
mass of data of great value from o.
scientific standpoint. They will be
shipped to Ottawa. where the final .
results of the. expedition will 'be com-
pleted. Most of the Alaska party fist
proceed to the States, but Dr. Andor- ‘
son may return north to continue his. (
investigations. ' ‘
BiliiSl lilil tuun _ H
- IN Nillili’s HISlilllf
(continued from first page)
u—u——-
ing program was ratified by a vol.
of 283 to 51. and the personnel in: »
crease by viva. voce vote‘. Senate in-
creases ln appropriatiohs for navy '
yardsrwere disagreed to and ltwn‘,‘ ‘
voted to send the bill back to nonfat» ‘
ference, for determination‘ of 1th“
points. .
Indications today were that the case
forces ‘would reach an early agreement;
on the questions still in dispute not»
that the bill would be laid before Press;
dent Wilson. for his approval in a for
days. '
Increases written into the bill by the
Senate and approved by the House prow-
vlde the construction of 157 we}
vessel within the three next years; not
an enlisted strength of 74,700 men.” 1
Navy officials, including Beaufort
Daniels are greatly pleased with thin
bill. ‘11: a statement yesterday ‘ tho-
secretsry characterised it as a model '
its kind. Hedeolared also that
tag authorisation were the g
ever passed in any country and
place the United States second .
the world's naviea.
Norwalk Chronicler