s...
‘¢..
I
r \u. in excess of
‘..' u a gain of more than 813,060,060.m
' ui‘flltywhlch had been the banneri
"was.
.a‘
4i;
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”imlllll'lilil 7
0190,04
in.“ JUAN. P. R.. August 30.—(Cor~
\ll.‘ 0.
“Bionic
Robert
.549
O
in
i
“also of The Associated Press) ,
' s—Pnsto Rico has Just completed the,
.hhsa than 39.000.000. or this trade IMF“ and Wins work in carinsrortno'
fie island shipped to the United;“‘°“‘d9d "‘h “"1de "ml withouli
. “complaint. Volume _- . ‘won't ne’er—serious, will it‘.’
w products valued at almost ’61' en should also be ‘ Young M. [1—0:in for me. lnover
.oi prosperous year in its history;
nl lgures compiled up to July 1;
fin exports and imports at n valua.
- o! 823,000.00Q over last year,~
widow, while imports were slight-‘
“.500 and in return bought goods;
valued at ”4.750.000. Out of the ‘tol
last trade or more than $105,000,000:
”re than 895,000,000 was with the
finned States
There was a balance of trade in the
" ans-tin favor of mafia“ $1,000.;
“DI. ’
v.74. .- .
. ' nigh sugar pdcfikand a large. in:
noose in the sumtput were chit-fr!
RE or responsible for ind big increase in;
' ' ”Ibo island's trade. During the twelve
“the ending with June the sugar'
"irirts were 424,9510ns, valued at
“864800.000. The average price of‘
“'1. per ton received for this sugar;
ions the highest price in the history’
1‘ this island industry. Other chief;
sun 85,500,000; m-sngos; grape fruit
M. and in: tobacco valued at up
W
in island's chief purchases from it
“sly 82.000300: hams and picked
m valued at $2,000,000.
m orniy authorities has» request-
wjthat the American Volunteer Am-
‘_~a of export were coilee valued at'
more than $5,000,000: cigars'at more
pineapples, voided at almost $3.-
$3,500,000.
United States were rice. valued
35,600,000. flour valued at approxi-
«yroximtoiy a million dollars was
August (id—The
~ Corps, ’(hlch haordone such
his service, be fact-eased by
Volunteers: 'nccortiini'to a 9““
.. received. from Richard -Nor:
wander of the Oil-pa.” his
. Ilium, or New. York.
been asked that Eliot Norton
upon the qualiilcation of any men
‘ _ir_c_ to volunteer for tho'Coi-ps,
has arranged to do this.
W. I. Austin, So Norwnlk, Ct.
The
DEALER.
Norwalk
”ml Abram. So. Norwalh. Ct.
L ' . 8. L. Benedict, So. Norwalk. Ct.
,fl. 0. ll. Banks. _Norwalk, Ct.
'3 ‘ " ‘ James Baton, Wat servant. ct.
' .i. J. Coleman. Norwalk. Ct.
of ‘ D. w. Flint. so: Nonvnlk, Ct.
.f l. llolfant, Nor-m. or.
i E. L Hafnor. hat Nbiwnlk. Ct.
' f, c. at. Hunter. Norwnlk, Ct.
,i. A " Hardware I Am Supply Company,
- , . Bo. Nonalk, Gt.
8. Hershileld t 80o. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Hans Hobo. Nil-walk. Cl.
C. H. HML Bo. Norwnlh. Ct.
Anlodno. So. Wk. Ct.
J. W. Masher, 80. Norwalk, Ct.
lloe. not Nervous. Oi. '-
Paul iPreusner (Paddler) Norwalk. Ct.
3:05., So. Narnia. Ct.
rat. on
MOTOR GASOLINE
line of quality,
rclia ility and power.
Reddy a Ans-s, nu Nora-alt. Ct.
Samuel ‘l‘ovlin. Bo. Noswalk. Ct.
Vanni Bron, So. Norwalk, Ct.
L M. Wright, 30. Norwalk. CL
F. E. lackwood & Co.. Norwaih.
Noroton. Barton. Wilton.
W. 'I'. Ashton, Nomton, Ct.
Blur t Company. Newton, Ct.
Daricn Garage. Darion. Ct.
ll. w. Keelor, Wilton. Gt.
Sterling Motor Co. Darin. Ct.
P. H. spellnsnn. N'oroton. Ct.
Wilton Como. Wilton, Ct. "
-
Roam. Tohonoho.
Patrick Italian”: Tokonoko. Ct.
A._ 3. Mills. nowarmn. 0!-
annual load, Rowanon, Ct.
Wsstport. ’ Crocus Far-ta Wink.
w. n. Dickson, Wontpol't. (I.
Reynolds Motor Car 00.. Norwalk. (‘t.
A. I Rowo.U'o¢dlol'). Norwalk. Ct. ~
‘7
sometime. as. Norwalk, Ct. 1" “Rh”- 9‘“"i"¢"v Ct
'1'. J. Shauna-my. Greens Farms. Ct.
Wostport Garago. Wastport. Ct.
a--. r
The t‘orps began work in France on well with other men of all kinds
. 1. ._ .1 . fl 1 1 ,
II the start (1 the war and for tho 3““ conditions in addition. they, For the second time within a few
last eighteen nmnths it has been do- l“‘*‘ he “I” i" 4“" ‘ motor “d“‘k'wceke Philadelphia has ”\‘l'd up to. after ”“118 the "Hillel’s name and
lar ambulance service for one'm ””0- 73° men alroady “Vita reputation as a medical renter by: b""'"‘“‘" volunteered “on” information
in; road
the Corps received the distinction MW“! Am'm'“...°°“'3°
being mentioned in the general arrnym'm‘?25 ‘0 so years °f I‘-
ordors for "the constant devotion to "-
duty of its members and becatjic it
has rendered the very greatest ser-
—-—-
is attached in sat-coring tho woundediused to be.
the best possible manner.” BensonhurstZ-Why not?
The essential rt’quirements for vol-i
“I ‘thlfi'ndlng hardships and doing -—Yonlrera Statesman.
______-—-—__—-——
Patient - rBut—or~—the
coon-tempered and ”PM" of "multried it lateral—Boston Globe.
W
Granulated Sugar 13 lbs. $1.00
P‘EANUT BUTTER, pound ........ . ............ . 11¢
ROLLEDOATS.pou.nd... ..... ........... 4¢
IONA CORN, 3 cans ................ . .. .. . ....... 25¢
PACIFIC TOILET PAPER, 5 rolls .............. .. 25¢
DOUBLE TIP MATCHES, 7 boxes ............... Q}
KELLOGG' S KRUMBLES, pkg. . ..... . ..... . ..... 1
QUAKER CORN FLAKES ........... . ....... . . . . 5t
SULTANA LIMA BEANS, scans ............... 25¢
10 VTRADI‘JG STAMPS FREE 10
WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES:
r can Sultana Spice .. soc
x box Fluffy Ruffles. Starch
sec
1 box Shaker Salt roc
1 gig. AQP Ice Cream
2 pkga. Anti-Stick, each so
1 pkg. Elastic Starch
rot: or a pkgs. each 5c
1 hot. thd Oil soc
r can Globe Polish .. soc
f , ._ wder . . . lot: a can “2 in r” (Kills Bil-gs)
1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder roc
- - me x botTJct Oil Shoe Polish
,1. hot. Kitchen Bouquet 25c i .10:
W side of sap Laundry Soap ‘with extra trading
stamps.
no Stamps Free with g cakes IMP Laundry, Soap . . 25¢
_ _No better soap made for washing purposes. A chance
totryit ata very low price. '
w
124 WASHINGTON 8'11, SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. No. poo. _, . Pres Delivery. .
MADE sort-i suns MEET. “
“Brcause when l was a kid i used to‘ioroian medical and surgical organ-I
_ iunteers are that they should be good put my toe in my mouth. but. believe iantions.
upon; for the past year ex‘ceededemeflcanfi. in sound health. capable me, l-can't make both ends meet, now."
INFANTILI" i‘aaatvsia
i . i
let the French army divisions. Lately tached to the COT!” hue been PV'MLJhe irsuance of a work on tho timelyI
graduates subject of infantile paralysis.
Theé
second volume is entitled, "Tho Treat“.
meal of infantile Paralysis," and is by”
.rliobort W. Loveti, of Boston, profes-i
user of orthopedic nurgory at tho Han)
“05.000.009. an‘ mivict to the army division to which it‘ Flutbush—Times are not what they ,vnrd Medical School, besides being’t
pdculicai with half a dozen other in-
rtitulions and numerous domestic and
|
While Dr. Lovett admits that the
{diagnosis or the disease is mryly made;
before the appearance of the paraly-i
operations“, he suggests that symptoms indl-§
eating an acute infection in a young}
child in late summer, especially in a
‘rogicn when the disease prevails, are
always suspicious. and declares that
an immediate examination of the spl-
inni fluid in in, order. He adds, how-
‘ever. “We have no knowledge at prea-
‘cnt of any drug 0; serum or mass
,or treatment whichst protect from
iinrcciion. about the~nttnck or prevent'
{who paralysis."
i The treatment?“ the disease in the
acute, convalescent and chronic
states is discussed at length. the dis-
cussion being illumined by I13 engrav-
ings. The use of manage, heat. elec-
tricity. and muscle training to carofi'il;
i.v considered, and in regard to elec-
tricity the author says: "Electricity
used in proper doses does not harm
locally and perhaps some good, but itl
often does harm by making the psi-l
rents and the practitioner boliovo thati
the patient is being emchntly trolled.
while the other important and really
one“! moans of treatment are being
neglected. The use of too strong
electricity may be detrimental."
a machine for numbering photographic
platen ind films by the transmission
of light through transparent Igures
arrangod on mno‘itrips.
A French scientist successfully coin-
, finally mod the bent. Sumo
A Washington inventor has patented i 0 poor
Scrap Book
WMJNYM
Oflnhsrarry‘smanystorissorths
Handout at out who.
M not! in it at all." Prescott:
Us a horn finite reply. be smwlod i
It the bios nol “Why. no i
'olo ntroot knows all about than thou-
‘0‘
khan-y vacuum-“No!
“not." and he patiently ent‘ourn‘od
lbdoWlolal nadihegottbo
olpioootlon "Why. you woman an'
my mini- dnink them Sunday [sonar
ora"-Westniinotcr Gaaette.
Lifo lo Too Short.
unmmwwmnmnmu.
,ummtmmamruy,
And let us go upon our way bristling
The Java and ours-awn of out: 1m.
Botwoon the swift nun'l rising and its not-
tied
Wonovonoti-oloruoI-tusnolfsd-
' mourn-a
Lifomtoonnortloraayblttosfoolin‘.
Tina in moon. avosuertf we wait.
Tbs roars noooo by and on than win-
Norm.
We havononoo- fosanythlnoflohato.
m min- asvslh tholow moundo onsm
sunning .
‘l'ht thick and has about our hot on.
nor-loom.
Lifo in too short lo! ought but It. on-
hono—
loofiosthl-b. inhuman."
boo.
And lovo livon on tooovor and faoovor.
lilinha thaworllnthotcivdnonabovo.
“lb God’- a"! hw. "so unhosoofs hvov.
In lb wool snob tho noun. unto nub
’usunoossua
. In Uoo no n Wihooo.
Tho lnmentnblo case of John Poor
m. I lwn Iocvloil of stealing
“.mlsnnatowhkbhepleadod
“Not guilty." is told thus by an Olin-
boman: John Poor Dog was amignod
boforo tho Mos. who inquired wbsso
were lb attorney and witnoonu. "Got
none," John Door Dog nail
"so wills-on." said tho indos. “no
oootosponkiuryon whohnownnny-
thhsg about tut“
Jonn Poor Don shook his hand our-
mwfnfly. ’Only one man knows about
tins.“ In mid. "no's the one helped
mestoalthobogs.andhe'astn~haliar
ho couldn‘t cell the truth. So i didn't
get bina“——Exchangn.
An Annoying Fraction.
Judge Campbell Flournoy. i‘ormoer
of Kentucky. but now of Wonhington.
was making a hassbnck too through
the mountains of his ntaie once on a
time when a shaggy billainnn rode
down a creek and Joined him. As they
jogged along Bide by side the native.
tout-hing upon himself.
"l ougliter be plowln' my cum." ho
sold. "in". 1 lost naicholly felt like i
had to ride down to the county seat
today. Them pesky follera down thar
have fort-had tip a lawsuit onto me.
and i not to no use about it.”
‘What‘n the iawauio about?" inquired
he Judge.
“Ilit‘a about my father~in~low. 'l‘bsy
fotcht-d bit up-axin me on amount of
my killin' him with a double barrel
shotgun here about two weeks ago.
That‘s the third hwauit they‘ve torch-
etl up nuin me fur sliootin' somebody.
and l'm a-rirtin’ mighty tire-d of it"
Next day when Judge l’loumoy drop-
pctl Into the courthouse be found tho
object of litigation on trial upon an in-
dictment alleging murder in the first
degree—Saturday Evening Post.
‘ Look
The late (lilman Mansion of Now
Hampshire was arguing a complicated
case and looked up authorities back to
Julius Caesar. At the end of an hour
and a half in the most initicate'part
of his plea be was pained to see what
looked. like inattention. It was as be
had feared. The Judge was unable to
appreciate the nice points of his argu-
ment.
“Your honor," he said. "I beg your
panlon. but do you follow me?"
“i have so far." answered the judge,
shifting wearily about in his chair.
“but ill say frankly that if I thought
.1 could find my way back I'd quit right
leaf—Chm Register.
Wondorful Animal.
“Talking about the intelligence of
animals," said young Browne. “why, I
have a dog up at the farm that's aim- ,
ply wonderful.-
“1 was out shooting one day when 11
toanda lamahnndsomedoglyingon.
the ground moaning with pain. Some '
ruflanbadnhotlsiniholm. lcar-
riedhhomgbandmdtbewoundand;
'monihs after that l was compelled to
t‘r'avel on a lonely road after dark
when suddenly Panto. who accom~ ‘
panied me. began to growl warningly.
rTbe next moment a radial stepped out
of the bushes and put a pistol to my
head."
.bnttod locusts in Argentina by inocu-
lating a husband the insects with a
For antanobilo tourists there has i
“weighs but fourteen pounds and with '
thencebtionottnenisskets,unns
iolded and carried in the tool box of
a car. ‘ ,
parasitic disease and liberating them‘
do infectothors of their kind. l
‘f‘ifiiie‘ Great A 8: P..'l‘e‘a Co. "
i? been invented a mulch ,hed that
l cryiltiug."L --
.. . wimp?" my ' .*- .‘I'. ,°‘ -;m. '
HALII a“ >th I'm'r' “I m:
Tharoupon the grateful dog stained the
robber by the throat. While you"—
“Not at all. The man robbed me
easily enough—took watch, purse, ev-
“But Pontol" .
“Ran off as fast as his legs could‘
carry him. No Ibo point. don’t you
cool “WM'twnnatofl
mot awn.”-B:ocky lonatain Nawn. |
d
w.
I
v - ,
din no. first! commas
fistulas/sol (837
Business Hours from 8:30 to 6 p. to. daily
Including Saturday. 1‘.
New Fall Fabrics here
If you “lab to see sonic of the newcst skirt and
salt materials which are to be fashionably worn this
fall, man} of the earlier fabrics are now being shown in
the Dues Goods" Section.
. Wool Satin is one of the newest and most attrac—
tive Fall suitings to be seen. It is a new fabric of wool
with a bright lustrous finish very much like satin,
from which it takes its name. It is here in five colors,
two blocs, African brown, taupe and plum.
54 inches wide, ' $3.00a yard.
Here an Striped Suitings too, the kind that fashion
has already approved, particularly for Fall shirts for sport
and street wear. Color combinations are blue with green
stripe, brown with green. green with rose and navy with
green. \Vidths an: 42 inches.
1..” M H‘ #6 Ii :5 a Sms a yard.
_i Main floor.
Silk Hose Specral
Women's Silk Hose, 3 regular $1.50 quality of pure
all-silk ingrain, in black, white and fancy. An unusual-
spccial that was quite overlookcd but is announced now
because such things are never too late to be well rc—
ccived.
Special 95 cts. a pair.
—: Main floor.
Beautiful Blouses at $1.95
To see the great array of Blouses at this price in the
Waist Department, one would almost imagine this .to be
a special Dollar-ninety—fivc Day in this section of the
store.
A more noteworthy array of Blouses is seldom seen,
particularly at such a low figure, for many of them for-
merly sold for $3.95.
There are Handkerchief Linens in all colors, plain
and embroidered Crepe dc Chincs, Lingerics with new
dccp collars. French Crepes in assorted colors, embroid—
ered French Voiics, and iiicludcd in the lot are a few
Forsythc Waists.
it is truly an exceptional array of Blouses at an ex-
ceptional price. All this season‘s styles, and ncw,_fresh
stock. Formerly sold up to $ .95. . Jillm,
Now 1.95.
Second floor.
Give the'children’s feet attention
Children's fcci require good shoes together with ex-
pcrt fitting, if shoc service and natural growth of the
foot are to be expected. Reed's Foot-Form Shoes fill
both requirements. They are madc on nature-shape lasis
and have smooth insoles and linings. \Vc have this
makc from baby‘s first hard sole shoe, sire 2. to grow
girl's size 8, iii the following lcatiicrsi Vin kid, dull calf,
patent coltskin, gciitiinc white buckskin, tan Russm and
gray horschitlc. Prices arc from $3.25 to $5.00 accord-
ing to size.
When dancing school opens we will be preparcd_to
show a complete line of children's and girls dancrng
pumps in patent kid. vici kid, white nubuck and satin,
black satin, also ballot slippers.
Boys‘ Shoes.
- “’0 are featuring good sturdy school shoes for boys,
also dress shoes, size up to 6. Popular prices.
.‘l " Second floor.
You may shop here every day until Six o'clock,
«5 s Saturdays included.
a...— mm... “a... a.....~l_.—_.__..-
Cbt DmRtad C0
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"71.,
The City National Bank
'110 Young Men
This Bank has special regard for the young man who '
has shown ability and judgment in the conduct of a small
business.
That a constantly increasing number of successful mer-
ofmature business experience, find this Bank a sat-
chants,
o
intactory place to transact their affairs, is an indication of l
0 such men are worthy
2'9
public confidence and a preciation.
' Banking facilities t
at a t
of YOUR consideration.
‘—
a
-—
' For. Best "Results Try - "
M
.a ChSSiiitd Adverliuiiciii
‘ q onl’age Eleven ,
Norwalk Chronicler