s;.
ants!
For Sale,
(75 cshined “Ads
Professiond Cards and
"MWuaflmWWk
«to
Business and
l‘hree'l’imesmlsch AddiflonflWudloentperhserflmlnm-
I ' faceorCspsDnnbls
Price.
season. ‘
TOE-I.
WM.
‘1 son sue—a om run- house with improvements. man It
pose torso, weight 1.000 its. Price 8501
Mint: Madison, Poplar Plains, Nor-
walk. 8:.
Fm SALE-2 PARRO'PS AT A
reasonable price. Good talkers. All-
ply st Marmle, :3 Cove avenue.
East Norwalk. It.
F0! BALE—MOTOR BOAT, GOOD
condition. 25x6 1-2. Copper riveted.
heather cushion. inquire llr. Kline.
fdtsr. Rousylos. all t!
“vd't'sr—Afor'rao E" s'noo' 117575;
North slain street, near Pine street
South Norwalk. Moderate rent for par-
Itcuisrs.
Ash JOHN T. HASHES
No. 7 Main street. Norwaik.
Real Estate—insurance.—
Ask John T. Haves
7 MAINS’I‘; NORWALK.
Real Estate—Insurance J
1 4
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAINTING PAPER-HANGING
decorating, paintcr's supplies; -wul
paper. unto-date styles, lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or-
..solicited. Tel 400, Alexsndtr
White, 61 12 Ely avenue jinn
._ . ..-- L...—
LOST.
——
LOST—FLAT BOTTOM ROW BOAT
painted white, blue. rail, blue seals.
M‘as stolen or drifted from Cell Pas-
ture beach. ye'fl‘ d'PIlOId ”‘35. M-
ward Loudon, Norwalk, Conn.
STAMFORD ‘
Auto lamp Works
are opening a branch on Rail-.
road avenue, corner of Mon-
roe street.
Expert Repairing of Auto
Lamps and Radiators.
Parts of all kinds of lamps
TOW-4N HGH‘!‘ BOOIIID
'20 West avenue, South Norwalk. 3t.I
3" {you‘ll come to us we‘ll show us all
...-r
l
WANTED—Am GIRL FOR
oloe. last be good at sures. ll.
Jacob 1 Sons, shoo manufacturers.
Belden avenue, Norwalk. 3:.
To LET—DISK 300! A? ‘5
WALL STREET. lNQUlRli 0N PRE-
MISES. 8. COHEN. m tf
P‘
To LET—TWO APART!“ 01*
live rooms each. '1‘! improvements.
At No.‘ a 56 and 6'! spring street. ln- |
Iqulre Mrs R. Tarlov, 16 Grove St, or'
si:1|
ro LET—A STORE. m sass-3
Washington stnet, asst Norwalk. lIn-l
prove-eats. Insoles Dr. M“
South lain street. Telephone so. Also.
an spartmon‘t. Ill. Chapel onset. All
improvements. Also 5 room apartment}
2l9 East Washington street. Rent very
reasonable. -
telephone 1891-12.
l
I
QNVM‘NII‘ I. MM!“
is tbs woman as moment. Nolan's
\dosrertoar'omsnbbesrtthsn a
wilful hos-WM!
line of «an, Inn mm was
new you any Issutlfy your bone at
a nominal cost. OI: prints and 311.
will sppesl to you. .
The GorlIam Co
WANTEPWY ABOUT 18 YEARS
of age for delivery wagon. Must have
reference. Address “W" GO Sentinel
office. 3:.
WANTED—PLUM "HELPER
Apply 18 Knapp street South Nor-i
walk. 'I’hone 397, St.
WANTED — mamas 'ro SEW
hooks and eyes on dneses. Also girls
over 16 for light factory work. Good
pay, steady position sound. Reysl;
Manufacturing Co. 85 Washington
street. South Nos-walk in
wanna—roman. nom-
ofuttlesndnosltn Int nus-i
paid. markdowns-less. ll.’
ruoeou-mnm N 1151.
WANT
WANTED—A m room
manhosttingrosm.
OPERATORS ON SEWING [ACH-
lacs, psy while learning.
HEN SHIRT rams.
Cinch. Peabody
&Co., Inc.
carried in stock.
fl
L__.__..—-._' .... .—_...-_ .__......- ..-.._ I
5 Per Cent. 01f forl
Cash
“1‘ have d‘msod “ “9“ team” mr.’ methods of numufmiurinu.
“‘9 ”“90“ ”001“ 3" Induce “3”" 3° will cnalilc us to llll‘t'l nnv mndition that nI.I\ don-lop.
pay for them on receipt.
The white slip containcd in each
book ls'good for ion cents in ice. if
you pay $2 for the book when you get
it, you rttaln this slip and got the
benefit of the bonus which is equiva-
lent. to a discount_of 5 per cent. for
cash.
if you take the book“ on credit the
driver must return us the slip with
your signature thereon, as heretofore.
«and you get no bonus.
The Silves Lake Ice Co;
. -——- s '
BlgBas-glns
rKrenach & Bach,
s Shoninger
x Gordon
1 Christie & Son
1 Raven & Bacon
$65.00 AND UP
Studwell Piano Co.
39 No. Main Se, So. Nos-walk
DEATHS AND FUNERALSj
John Caffrey.
John Cafi‘rcy, fourteen \enr-old son
Improved Methods of Business Assure
Continuation of Prosperity
By EDWARD N. HURLEY, Oman Federal Trade Commission I
Illi manufacturers and lmsiIIci-s
{i
mcn of this country are filllllit‘ anl
lll't' Ill't‘lllll'lllg l0 lIllllNlYL‘ llli‘lr Illlfilllfll‘f‘ i'.‘l'lllllllltlllll Il\' (‘0— —‘0!lt mllnI. "
and by adopting systems of
This Is
brondcncd. \\ 0 lift‘ doing ll: lugs on
cost accounting and mom i‘fllt 1cm
fundamental and most (sscutml and
Our vision has
n largo tit ah.
I WHERE WE FORMERLY THOUGHT AND WORKED'IN A PROVIN
ICIAL WAY WE ARE NOW WORKING AND THINKING NATIONALLY
'AND INTERNATIONALLY.
\\ 0. have ncwr lx‘cn Ii’lOI‘f‘ prosperous.
It is cstimntcd that oul_\ 5 per
cent of the goods numul’acturcd in this muntrv arcs :u‘ munitions.
“ith cv'cr} man and woman dcs
\orahlc prospccts of an enormous
night and duv, with the total nluc o
history, with railroads and slnppin;~ ' I
sirous of loaning to business mcn, I
upon to supply money and muicrial
DEVELOPMENT THAT \illil.
FOR MANY YEARS. /
Iring “Ill‘k emplmmd \tith most fu-
«rop, almost oil-r} fawtort running;
f building permits the largest 111 out
it tho highest mark with chrv haul;
in the country carrying an cxccptionnllt 1:1er surplus that thin are do
fuel that this (nuntry will not onl}
continue to he prosperous, but at tho cud at llto “or \‘.I' will he cullul
l‘tlli Ill (‘ 0\.\'Tlll ("NON ‘\\ll
E .\T1i \ll (ll ll I’llOSl’ElllTl
When War Ceases
the Pinch of Hard Competition
13, GEORGE w. PERKiNS.
America Will Feel
Financier
Ii
OME day the war will cease—prohahlv as suddenly as it beganflm,
I Iccnscs her men will be put to work
our men will no longcr have this work.
moment that Europe’s demand on us for war supplies largely
it upproximatcl) tlIc eamt
manufacturing the things that shc
was selling to us so successfully when the war broke out
' 1N SHORT. THE END OF THIS FRIGHTFUL WAR WILL AUTO
of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Cadre-y of MATICALLY PUT MANY OF OUR HEN OUT OF WORK AND MANY 0f-
6 Union place, died, Saturday evening. ,
at the Nor-walk Hospital. He is sur-
EURO’E‘B MEN AT WORK.
It will not do to lull ourselves to
sleep with the argument that whet
vivcd by his DINMB W0 sisters and‘ this war is over Europe will be so exhausted in men and money that
one brother The funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning from
St. Mary's church, at 9 o'clock, and
interment will be in St. Mary's cem-
flier): . ‘
NOTICE.
M
Removal of PM
On and After May fih'
MIN will be recelred at Pier 45
flat River Foot of Jackson Street for
.qw IO. NORWALK. WI."
.ROWAYTON AND DARIIN
£2 Arming J. Smith Transportation
, is I. lost Ins. I. .
5.:
N.
‘she cannot compctc with as in the
dustriall} speaking when this War
led for will he gold. We shall
will
HER ATTEMPT TO DO THlSr
Advertise
back that gold. and this she will unquestionably do
STAND TODAY WE ARE “'HOLLY UNPREPARED TO REPEI
the Sentinel
sow-aloe; is t
:0“:
manufacturing liucs. l‘merécncics
und difficulties quicken the faculties of n resourceful people, and at
country on thc civilized globe today is more rCSOllICL‘fll than German).
It Is a great mistake to expect Europe to he hopelesslt crippled, in
is ov.cr The thing Europe will In
have it, and her only on) to get it
Ill sending us manufactured goods at prices low enough to get
AS \I \TTERS
l 4': l"); iséa
o
l
l
l
l
t
3).
W‘H
.rsuyuwr:
ME IIII fEVflI
mam-113a!
mason-II;
”WyMMM-
new I'- Annual I'm-sly.
I—Ye-nsflsssfiww
hwy-scams,“
“bloom.
fie days of horror he he: four
M m Daily the furnace
its o- h m weeds and pollen
m new to fruition. close each
thy to the time what the dreaded al-
‘a shall drive Isnsn hem“, of
tender thrust and nostril to the toe-
ens. the moo-ssh and the “on.
anywhae any from the same. But
’mmleun‘tanndaowyearly
at tab (the the American Hay Fever
Prevention association publishes its
bulletin on the subject. The report
follows in port:
l “All cases of hay fever are due in tin
inhalation of tuition, the majority of
these being due to noel-s weeds The
.cases that develop before August are
I caused r hicfiy by the pollen of acslect-
ed grasses and of spring and summer
blooming seeds.
“The principal causes of hay fever
cases developing in the fall are the
various form of rag weeds, whose csr
parity for distributing pollen is mean-
und by the hundred million. The
most common forms of “It wad an
the common rag weed (Ambrodn arte-
misiaefollsi found in the greater part
of the Visited Shoes east-of Kansas,
the slant rag weed (Ambrosia trilldsi
growing in moist areas of this section.
sad the western rs. weed (“brat
plantar-bye) prtndpslly found a... of .
Kansas
- 4
"While the rag weeds are the chief
‘ causes or fall hay fever. tine an oth-
er woods. such as the-es. sail
the sxillarlat. etc. which lower stl
this season. so that all weeds should'
be trusted silks to insure safety
against Isy fever.
Avoid the Woods and Grass.
"Inordertoavilldhsyfevermoml
emceptible to it should see that tho
of an grasses and weeds, snd ospeci- 1
ally of the res woods. The three
special and if woods see found the
owners should be urged to have them ’
cut at once. Where this is refused
the cases. in the interest of general 1
sanitation should be mind to the
health authorities for violating oho‘
crass wood ordinapcc. I
“In cases in which the above cannot .
be carried out it is sometimes prefer-
able to have the woods in the immcdl- '
ate. neighborbmd cut. at arm's own ex- 3
penet- than suffer the torture of a pro- 1
neglect. it must be remembered. bow- '
ever. that pollen scatters rapidly when ‘
be more irritating than an acre at m
distance of several squares.
"When the llclfllllmf'llOOd cannot be
clcamd of buy rotor wccds the next
consideration is a temporary change of ‘
residence. The American Hay Fever3
Prevention association is in «Instant l
l
'rosorts for hay fever sufferers. 'l‘h‘e
maturity of mountain and seaside re 3
sons unfortunately are infcctcd with' 1
hay fever pollcns‘, so that visits in
these places In tile. hope of gottim: re
iicf uni Usually disappointing. A curc ,
needs and high masses are systematic
ally cut such places should ho avoided
“As hay fever is due to pollen of negal
looted weeds. a temporary visit to n ;
more. neutral part of tho home town at
from such weeds will usually give en
tire rcllcf.
unuot- cssurg. exposure to pollen. Roads'
passing ncar sections full of gums and ‘
of pollen. which is inhaled with the
dust, An hour of pleasant driving may
therefore result in a night of suffering.
“Constitutional conditions have been
found to have little influence except as
n predisposing cause. The real cause
of hay fever is the inhalation of pollen.
and the avoidance of this means no
main Called Him.
“You impudout mantmothrept!"
That‘s what a southern girl called
Jack Donavon. an amateur photograph
er of Cambridge. Mass., who had bet
he could snap six of the prettiest
young women in the Harvard summer
school nithin sevenly- two hours.
pretty blondc from Alabama. He
sighted his lens and fired. The busty
sighted her dashing orbs and returned
the fire donblefold.
“You lmpudent mammothmpt." she
cried. Disabled, but with exposure
No. 1 in his possession, the photograph-
er retreated, not knowing what he had
been called. but fearing the worst.
Wlierenpou be consulted numerous
authorities and flnnlly fund in a die
urinary this:
mored by its grandmother; a spoiled
child. ” ‘
squares in each direction should be in. i
longed attack of hay fever from this .
weeds while in bloom are usually full ,_
hay fever. " ' ._
ARE 'iou A sinsomsm? -*'
Photographer Didn‘t Km What Als- ‘
The picture man' s first victim was a .
"manhunt—u child '
neighborhood of their residence to free g;
.1
t
' l
K
horm- by the wind. and a single lot full , 9
of woods in the some square mile may ‘ '
receipt of letters inquiring for the best i
ful investigation should always be: _
made. and unless it is found that all I 3’
.1 sulfltlent disolncc (one half milei l :}
l
“Hay rotor sufferers should avoid l.
Mme.
tlenoe
rumor,
-.--“w .-.. ..-—.. .. . a- -...
and v. 1‘!“
""15. .~.E...72
’ISMW'M in
till." a
and was decidedly out of tune.
then turned to her. "Madame "
said, “will you kindly give the ember
tra your A?"
At another rehemel one of the in-
strumentalists made s mistake. "No."
said Dr.
mlasl—rtnn-tum-tammi"
player made another mistake, “No no,
—-rmu-tum‘tlsruml" At the third mis-
talto i). mean:- momentsrly loot ps-
qulcltly recovering his habitual good;
EVDI SONG.
Swihly, O swiftly descend
With It silvery music of
pinion,
Spirit of Even and blend
In the cup of thy azure do-
- minions
Wine of the red sun's dying
With milk of the new moon
lying
Pale in the arms of the old.
0 pluck from the Night’s dark
river
Foam stars, silver and gold,
And inflame them with darts
from thy quiver,
Art‘hcress, goddess and river
Gather the day to thy fold.
Thou who dost mingle the
light
(7f the moon with the gleam of
the glowing
Stars in the palace of night,
When therubicd west at thy go-
ing
Droops like a withering flow~
or
A lmcr hath stript from its
honor-—
Sweet as the music and mirth
Of the waves of the scant their
meeting!
Rings over heaven and earth
The delight and joy of “thy
greeting;
Maiden, austaincr and sweet-
ing,
Bring thou the night into birth.
Low as the pratllc of leaves,
Or the rushing of rain on the
rafter
l'ndcr the darkening eav cs
Of the heavcns, the lilt for thy
laughter
Sounds on the wind as thou
goest;
(‘arcsscs along thou knowest
(Only thy fingers and thou)
To bestow, I feel as a tender
Garland of gold on my brow,
And a vcstmcut of beauty and
splendor :
(iuardiau, fairest hcfriendcr.
Swiftly descend to the now.
llastc the watcher
waits
to that
For thc wind of th_\' in
their heating;
wings~
Open the castcrn gates
To the waters of night in thy
fleeting.
Q
Scaling \vith balm of thy fin-
gcrs,
The cyc of the sun as he lin—
gers; ,
Slip~ frmu 'tth star-woven dress.
And thy loveliness, Spirit, un-
cover;
Loose each dust-hucd trcss.
And above me on wind dings
hover,
Mistress and lady and lover,
Granting thy gentle caress
—Exchangc.
X was dosing at s reshoarsal
Dr.
Richter stood it as long as he could,
he
git promoted.'-—’
it goes so-num-
The same
Richter:
and cried. "Why do you make
"Ah I know why it is—you
' ‘ " patch.
.3 {wwtiwI ”up“; in L‘- I i
' W on a. tilesfmilmqo' am; we
, ,
‘.
5‘." .IA"
"writ : ..u
,I .
‘l-‘tmI
job in the city?" "First rate,"
plied Farmer Corntossel
more about the business
man that owns it " “th told you! Dated at EM“ Norwalk ”“3 lath
minim?" “Josh did. All has got to do ’0! September 1916 . ’3'.
now is to convince the boss of it. sn’
-—Wsehington Star.
.Hs HM) ms limos.
A london writer wasaslted to write
an article on superstition and imbecil-
vity. When the article was printed the
opening sentence was found to be asI
so many mistake, Mr.———? “Then ' follows: p
' “That lmbecility is not on the wane,
perusal of the following lines will am-
like to hear me start—Manchester ply detiibnstrate."-I-St Louis Post- Did-
“iii“
“ALI “If": x'l“
31:5: '
.. :4
Q.—
- In» ..'
l.
l
l
l
1
t
l
3 counties of England Satunds!
3 were driven off by aircraft («It i
and aeroplanes.
"' last evening said:
‘the casualties and damaze c
> metropolitan districts.
.»i.-: To THE ELECTOiRS OF THE THIRD
of thc Third Taxing District or the
0" in the morning to 5 o'clock in the {l-
STAMFORD
Heating and ventilating are tho
two special household problem.
of winter for in summer ventila- .
tion is easy and heating 1.1mm “
sari. '
The ideal way of solving the“
two problems is with a 30!”
warm-air furnace properly. set. for
such a furnace is built with our
end in view. Stamford fuming K
have stood the test of time. “A
all modern improvements. if”
none are superior. ' " ‘
FOR SALE DY
HtlitA Eamon, ‘3
Plumbinaqsd Heating
v.1. use 4 ., '
North Main 8t. 3 Nahum r
AUSTRIANS AND RUIAN-
[ANS IN A GREAT BAT- .
TLE FOR OVER FORTY- 3
EIGHT HOURS.
n
t
(Continued from First Page.) Iof
w . .
ers. sit well as twelve cannon :4 a
fifty machine guns were m..."
The official ruminant my a
the French War Office last niih‘ it
making this announcement,
reported progress for the F
troops in the neighborhood if I
Fleury with the capture of sets
”filtrate-n W linii'tg «it
part in the raid over the eastern-x-
nigbt, and an official smut“
issued yetserday afternoon
it was the most formidable at
by air ever made on Englnflg‘.
One man and one woman m: 3.
killed and thirteen persons in
iniured. Only three of thelqw
pelins were able to approach
outskirts of London. One of .
was shot down and the other
Ml" 1‘
A communication issued by the 3
field marshal commander-in-chhf‘ , ~
of the home forces at 6 o’clock
‘Camful inquiries I show
bv the raid last night were
disproportionate to the number
of ships emploved. The numb‘el"
of casualties which have been 19-5 ,
ported are as follows: "31$?”
“Killed—One man, one went
an_ 'III ‘1 ‘1
“Injured—Eleven men. and old " '
women and two children. _ «a
“No casualties occurred in if”
“In the metropolitan police 6!:-
trict twenty- -five houses and 80mm
cut—buildings were sliahtlv dam-z
and three horses killed.
“Elsewhere the damage .
slight. a certain number of c
tages being damsel-d as well
some buildinmhcre a fir;
curred at. scat rlrs ‘ »
“There was no military damage:
of any sort.“
‘ Nov-ICE.
TAXING DISTRICT OF THE OI
OF NORWALK.
You are notified and warned of.
there will be a meeting of the oleotqu
City of Norwalk‘, on the 11th (layout
September, 1916, from 5. 30 o'blfllk
ternoon, at the usual poling placeIiInI
the District to express by ballot £90
“How does your boy Josh like his tion of the proposed lease of the 11m:
rolof our electric lighting plant to the
"He knows United Electric Light and Water C‘s-
than the Dan!-
mm”;- '
- 1.11.11 QT“.
sentiment of the voters upon the dupl—
wIn. H SNIPFEN. 3*"
. cumulus 0. Roman,“
11 I BENNETT. ...
Commissioners of Third Toning
trict of the City of Norwalk.
I
I
Norwalk Chronicler