a.» ‘m. a... ,7.
"SM RANGE em or we nonm-
’or ALL inane rials-rat u
m BEST mum. at m
um All) WRITTEN as
YOUR INSURANCE shown) B.
“in“ '10 PWY GOV-{the house where the men were}
I YOU. Thinkthla over.“ means arrested the police seized 50,000;
a great deal 1.6 you. copies of an anti-militarist mani-I
Taylor & G01 d en festo which was intended for dis.I
tribution among the soldiers at;
1.9“”... “g 1.9 the front. _ _ _ 1
south lelk Trust 6.. Bldg. Morara and Pnnotti are said to,
have been working in conjunction!
with the International Youngl
Men's Socialist Association,!
1which has headquarters at Zu-‘
rich. 1
The following official state‘l
ment was given out in London to-
‘day: \
“Yesterday evening our heavy
tartillery caused two large con-
,flagrations in the enemy's ammu-
nition depot at Grand Court.
gThere was some hostile artillery
activity during the night against:
your lines between Delville Wood
land Mouquet farm. Otherwise
;there were no developments."
The capture in the North Sea,
by a German submarine of the
.“Dutch motor steamer Zeelan-,
,die, with contraband from Rot—I
terdam to London.” is reported
‘today by the Overseas News;
BETH 1v. rL-ANDED AT sa-l
VONA.
(Continued from First Page.)
l
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1
mu
coaliti-
sunbeams
Gaynor-Winter
li'Rli selling happiness
by the ton. Get in a
full supply of our heat
W
producing coal and the chan—
ges in the weather won't an-
noy you.’ . ‘Agency'. ,
1 No Dutch motor vessel Zeelan-,
H ' & G , die is listed in available shipping
ams ans records. The Dutch tseamer Zec-
landie, of 7,995 tons' gross, was1
Water St. South Norwalh 1last reported sailing from 'Amsteru
dam on Aug. 16 for Buenos Aires.
The Petit Parisien says it
learns from a semi-official “ource
that the Bulgarians have evacuat-
ed all the forts at the Greek sea-
port of Kavala, which they oc-
cupied last month.
The forts are said to have been
handed over to the Greeks. They
were of no military, value to the
Bulgarians after the arrival of ’
warships of the Entente Allies,
whose guns predominate Kavala.
French troops on the Mace-
donian front, taking the offensive
against the Bulgarians, have cap-
tured all the positions of their
Opponents on a front of two
miles to a depth of about 800
yards, it was announced officially
. w'EATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
bligbtiy warmcr tonight; Wednesday
fincrcasing cloudiness.
A disturbance is central this morn-
Ing over the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Showers have occurred during the last
24 horas between the Rocky Moun-
lains and the Mississippi river. Pleas-
ant weather has prevailed generally
from the Mississippi river eastward to
the coast, The temperature is rising
In the central districts, but continues
low in the eastern portion of the Lake
region and New England.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
IAN STEAK!!! BLIZAJ
[ .
‘no longer possible.
“~-—.... ~_.
Prices ThatSpeak fothemselves
pURE LARD oassaas... ..................... . 16 ll).
BEST CHEESE ........ ...................... 21¢ lb.
KIRKMAN'S SOAP .. ....................... 4¢ cake
BLUE LABEL CATSUP
Large Bottle........ .....................
Small Battle ......................... i3:
FANCY RICE.......... ........................ 5¢ lb.
MASON JARS
Pints, per dozen .... ........... ' ............. 45¢I
Quarts, per dozen .. .......................... 50¢
STA
i The most healthful life is that?
in the out of door air. indoor life 1
, should therefore be in the out of ‘
door air. Paradoxical as that may 1
seem, that is precisely the result I
obtained with proper ventilation. 1
This is very difficult in winter. 1
unless you have a good warm-air '
furnace. Such a furnace is con~
linually taking the pure air from
outside, heating it, and sending it
all through the house. No furnace
is better than a Stamford.
TOR S ALE BY
Plumbing and Heatan
Tel. 1354.
North Main St. S. Norwallr
hORACEii'. NAsu‘=
,of Greek territory, he finds thisi
Should Greece decide to join
the Entente she will do so. it isf
understood in London, without‘
any guarantee for the future.
There was a time when the En-
tente was ready to offer Greece
territorial dvantages in return for!
her military assistance. That time’
has passed and if Greece now'
comes in. acording to report. she
must~waive the question of con-
ditions except that the Allies will '
agree to plact- munitions and
equipment at her disposal.
English political writers say
that the purpose of the visit of
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to
Emperor William is believed to
be to lay down conditions under
which ,Bulgaria will continue to
TODAY. today. . fight.
' Temperature: Low, 73; high,” New successes for the Rusarans Violation of American new
85, Fair. .in the Carpathians are an-
nouned by the Russian War Of-
fice today. Several heights in the
Bialy-Cheremosh region. near the!
Bukowina border, were taken and:
held, and Kapul Mountain to the
south. also was captured togeth-
er withJiearly one thousand pris-
oners. 1
- thins *
Regular business was transacted at
last night's meeting of the Norwalk
Cigar Makers' Union.
The new offensive of the En-
acute Allies on the Macedonian
front has resulted in the defeat
Mr. and Mrs. Stabell, of Wilson Point-l
road, are the happy parents of a blg‘
boy, born Sunday night, September lO,‘
191-8. Mother and son are doing llno.
Onc candidate was initiated at last,
night's meeting of Court Mahackemof
Foresters of America. Other matters'
of routine business were transacted.
"Cake sale at Stillson & Powell's, Fri-
day, Sept., 15, 2 p. m., by Woman’s
Guild of Irinity church. 2t.
(‘ourt St. Mary, No. 82, Daughters of
Casiilv, will hold its regular meeting
this cvcning, and plans for attending
thc state meeting at Norwalk next!
Sunday will be talked over. Other im-
portant business will also be trans-l
sawed—Stamford Advocate.
Olflcer Frank Stratton arrested Da-
vid lleliar, yesterday afternoon, for its-
snult ouOscar Kaufman. a worker at!
the Victoria Rainproof Company fac-
tory, in Water street, Hellar is secre-
tury of the International Raincoat
Makers' t'nion; and he attempted for-
cibly to restrain Kaufman from outer-
ing the factory yesterday afternoon as
he was returning from dinner. Hellar
was arraigned before Judge Vosburgh
this morning, but his case, was contin-
ued until September 14th. He was re-
leased under $40 bonds.
, P_____
—Cnp‘a, Caps. O'Brine‘s.
1
solarium; voucui no
i 11
Making yourwill is an im-
portant matter,‘ and it is
something you should attend
to NOW.
The PEOPLE’S TRUST
COMPANY will write your
will and store it free of
charge wheniam‘d as your
Ex cutor. »
ll, or Write us, f0
field“: I ' .
llll l’lllPll’S. lllllSl l0:
* rs thinm Seat.
r par-
of the Bulgarians, says an Ex-
‘change Telegraph dispatch from
A ens. The Bulgarins sustain-
ed enormous losses in a'battle
of 3 hours, the dispatch says, and
are beating a retreat, pursued by
l the Allies.
Conditions among German
prisoners of war interned in
Switzerland are satisfactory, ac-
cording to a report made by
Maia-General Friederich, who re-
cently madeha visit of inspection
Overseas News Agency today.
The quarters provided are ade-
quate in all respects and remark-
ably good care is taken of the
men by the Swiss authorities, the
report declares. . .
French troops, co-operatmg
with the British in the new of-
fensive on the Struma front. in
Greek Macedonia, have captured
a village from the Bulgarians,
it was announced officially today.
The British forces which crossed
the river have seized the Bugat-
ian trenches on the east bank.
The Norwegian steamship “Ly-
derborn, 930 tons' gross and
owned in Bergen, has been sunk.
The crew was landed.
The political situation it! the
Near East is of no less interest to
European capitals at the moment
than the military outlook, as it
is believed important changes
are impending. The reasons which
pro pted Premier Zaimis of
Gree 1: to present his resigna-
tion are set forth in the dispatch-
es from Athens, except that he
complained internal incidents
re preventing him frbm. deal-
ing with the external situation.
It is believed in London 'that his
offer to resign his post was due
to the fact‘that‘he accepted'it on
the understhnding that he was to
maintain neutrality, and that in
view of the Bulgarianoccupation
non THROAT A's? LUNGS ;
mamas COUGHI AND 001“
Eckir‘ran’s ,
Alterativo
South Norwalk, Capri. ‘
~an tr; ML “ADD-'0 );SUDGSC- .
r. I \‘ v. , (r .‘ A ’
to the Swiss camps, says the'
trality by a British torpedo boat
which held up and examined the
Philippine steamer Cebu within
the territorial waters .of the
Philippines, was reported to the
United States War Department
today by Governor-General Har-
rison. The dispatch immediately
iwa; transmitted to the State De-
1
ipartment, and will be made the
Isubject of a vigorOus protest to
Great Britain.
"South of the Somme an enemy
attack against one of our trenches
to the east of Belloy—Santerre
was repulsed easily by means of
grenades," says the official an-
nouncement from the French
War Office today. “A minor op-
eration enabled us to occupy a
German trench south of Biony
Cemetery. Everywhere else there
was the usual cannonading dur-
ing the,night."
REF-EAL TELEPHONE
PROVISION IN THE
WAR TAX MEASURE
l tier-s As To New Law
’l‘h.‘ l1: ‘u'r'y nc,’ Wu: '.‘.r.'; of one
cont 1.! LLll lute tricphonc calls of
15ccnzs or men is sworn: these re-
pealcd. J
The iutc~nnl rcvcnuc office .re-
Ct‘l\'.d the following information con-
cerning the new Emergency Revenue
Bill from Hartford today: “By pass-
age of the Emergency Revenue Bill
effective Sept. 9, imposing a tax on
domestic and imported still wines (in
cluding vermulh). champagne and
sparking wines, llquorskcordials and
similar compounds. thereafter pro-
duced or which on the passage of the
act remain in the possession or under
the control of t e producer. holder or
dealer. all suc "sons (except re-
tnil dealers), should immediately
make a full and true inventory veri-
fied by oath of all wines, liquors, eta,
then on hand, specifyingr ,the exact
quantity of each wine in gallons.
. “in addition to this inventory
every producer, holder, dealer or com-
pounder will not later than the 5th of
the month'furnish the collector of the
district a sworn statement of the
quantity'of the wine etc., produ'ced
tor received by him during the preced-
ing month and the quantity removed
from his premisess during the month.
Such «augment should specify each
lot so received or removed 'and" name
and location ofeach firm or‘company
from or to whom such wincskwc‘re Ire-
ceivcd 0r shipped during the month
Until bonded premises are established
1
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:
i
‘1
J.
l
COUPON we fit
. Cut out this Coupon, present it at our store
. § in". week and by buying $1 WORTH or more My“;
1; s got our TEAS, COFFEES,8PICEB, EXTRACTS,; 3.5
M“... and up BAKING Powosn, you will receive ‘“‘
50 ’i’ofififi’é" Stamps Free
ww Besides regular and extra stamps given on sale W
1
,WM
5 o
g ,." In I:
7
1
From Monday, Sept. ll to Saturday, Sept. lti. ,.
This coupon not good after Sal., Sept. It}. L
W
10 TRADING STAMPS FREE 10
WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES:
1 pkg. Macaroni or I bot. Onion Salad roc
Spaghetti ..... xoc 1 bot. Witch Hazel .. we
1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or I pkg. Quaker or Mother's
Jelly Powder xoc Oats roc
l bot. Liquid Blue ..... we 1 pkg. Shredded Wheat 12c
1 pkg. Van's Norub .. we r Mason Jar Mustard we
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'v'vv'vvvv'vv'vvv'v'v‘
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
.oao.
bfi'l‘he Great A & P. Tea Co.
r24 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK.
Free Delivery.
Tel. N o. 909.
WE OPEN
-Thursday, September 14
‘ A Store For the Sale Of
in BUTTER Direct from Our
GREAMERIES
Also Tea and Coffee
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Farrfield Ave.. Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1916. ’.-
We’ve opened
a lumberyard!
A real lumbt-ryard, though a miniature one.
in ll} is the lumber for building dozens of attractive
uwltil things for every home
It offers enjoyment to the man who likes to
.K ' 1 "
around” 3111! build thing‘s for lll\ wife's convenienltiguer 7
It will bringr delight ls) hundreds of bots who. are 'i'
handy \nth tools and “ant to \l11l\\' lather. and \lothcr 3 .
just how much they‘ve lvnrncd at the manual traiuin 5‘ ‘-
1'lasscs. ‘ g d; ‘1
. All this lumber is famous Douglas fir from ()re Yon. "'
Million utter million, that sp‘cndid lir i~ suited each Vicar ' '
.\n1l there has been a trcmcudom amount of it wasted ‘ it ' ’. -.
was thought too small to "w .rl». up" for it “as that llart '
lrmimcd oil in sawing up the big trcct‘, I '
Row here it is all same l and cut and finished—read '
to be fashioned into all sorts of thing» from a dog kcny- 7“
ncl t1; :1 handsome serving.r table! 1- '17! '
. monr. ‘ ' x" - ‘ "'
“n d B t. 311th artitlts are .9:
in ow ores Step Ladders ‘
Tabourets Magazine Racks ‘ " {3
l‘hairs ’i‘. lepllone Stand and Stool . . Cl
l’orch Swings Foot 1Rests " ' " f i
Shirt Waist Boxes Chests - . 1" i ii
Serving and Card Tables Filing Cases .‘liié s -‘
Chicken Coops | Desks r :. Vii ' 4
Dog Kennels Umbrella Stands 1 T "9 '
Play Houses ' liall Trees ‘ -” g»? "r'
Pigeon Cotes !" i‘ig- Reading Light Stands can a"
Feed Boxes ‘ ' ‘ Waste Paper Basket: - i " i :
lceless ice Boxes , Picture Frames N i
Book Cases Screens ‘ '
Sewing Cabinets Necktie Racks
Piano Benches ; u: :é'l’ipe Racks
Tea Stands I, ,a_, Smoking Stands
With the lumber for pach piccc, a blue-print showing
liowdt is. to be made and a list of all the materials needed
for finishing. '
What is cost? Simply so much for each
3 cents up.
Front bust-uncut.
Only $9 for
making .a suit?
More than onc woman by asked this question in a
surprised sort of fashion (lining the past \Vt‘L'h'.
Yet, of course, there is areason for the small price.
That reason is a good one. llere it is.
We make suits for $1) for women, because we are
dryg‘t‘iodsmcn first and tailors second. We don‘t care a.
whit about making any profit on our work as tailors. \Vc
.1"
vw'unu {‘3
, .
Of
Our Own Importation, and
Internal Revenue Office Gets lnstrue-l
, under theplle no lax-free traiisferslbiltehell-told Mr. McCabe that e ph
EGGS Fresh from the Henneries
This means the finest quality and rock-bottom prices.
Bring us your dollar and we will give you more for it
than anyone ”else.
National Buffer Co.
Stores in All Large Cities
90 Washinton St. South Norwalk, Conn.
_:
\
ll
.l
§29§L§1
57¢
54¢
E. 2. Seal Wide Mouth Fruit Jars, quarts. dozen 60¢
E. 2. Seal Wide Mouth Fruit Jars,’pints, dozen . 55¢
Cooking Sherry Wine per bottle 40¢
40¢
- 85¢
13,1bs.
Mason Fruit Jars, quart size, dozen
- ~~m.-u—.w.3._,. won.-
-. ease-saloons-
Mason Fruit Jars, pint size, dozen .....
Cooking Port Milne, per bottle . ..... . ........ . . .
Cooking Brandy, per‘bottl: 1.... ..
......
Absolutely Pure Spices at Popular Prices.
\
A. F.1B'eckmann & Co.
I GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS
83 and 85 Washington St.
Telephone 1405. -
_-———-~—- m a.
a
‘frona wineries or from one place of
storage to another 'place of storage
will be pernilssablc.
'T'—"_-——
“ODEST CONDUCTOR” ,
NOW OUT OF A JOB
P. J. Mchbe, oldest conductor on
the "New Haven" road. who. whgn
the strike of traihmen threatened.
stood by the company, refused to
hint. and urged ‘others to stick to
their jobs, has been suspended from
the service. ' In. notifying himuof the
suspension, Superintendent C. A.
sician had reported him suffering
from diobetis, Mr. McCabe says. The
supcrinteudent informed the “oldest
conductor" that it would be nccés~
sary to get the doctor’s premlssion
bcfbre he could return to his run.
Mr. McCabe says that he has a doc-
tor‘s certificate that he is in fit con-
dition to work and that he wants to
work. lie has not been employed
slnceSopténiberrh ‘ "
with
Never serve fresh . pineapple-
5v
Cfié 2’ .' ~' :2
are satisfied with a reasonable profit on our drygoods.
So wc sell our handsome suiting woolcns at regular price
—~nnd then make a suit from tin-m for this small added
sum of $9. We want to sell a lot of suiting \voolcns.
This plan helps.
."ind here you have the reason for the charge being
but nine dollars. \
JL‘ST NO\\'—suils in linndmmc new models may be
made with little delay. Later, it will rcquirc more time.
And model,—
Jl'ST NOW—a great big good lot of \voolcns. plain
wcavcs and fancy mixtures, rich plain colors and mitt—
turcs with much life—with the Autumn's glorious browns
and greens and wislcrias and blucs in each weave from
scrge to the new and bcautiful nappcd broadclolhs.
75c to $6 yd.
Will you note that the charge of $9 covcrs entire cost
of making the tailorcd suit. That amount is the same,
whether one chooses 75-ccnt or $2 or $6 fabric. Added to
this, there is simply the cost of whatever lining is pre-
fcrrcd. ,
Each suit will be of satisfactory fit, expertly made,
“ moi
a,“ ~.. 3'”
. Naif
{rightist 53
.gv-g..., ~o.
marked by indifidualltiiglit 3-1510. rem-I if fig
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
A :2!
McDougell’s‘ ~
Auto Front.
' The, World’s"
bestand most
perfect
Kitchen .'
til?
1
ill
‘f‘
is
1;]!
£2:
y- anything sweet. . '
~ \
s a.“_
l
. I
. Cabinet ‘1‘ ~
A. . J ’COLLINS' CO. .1 .
Try a .‘Sentinel Ad. 7 w
Norwalk Chronicler