agreatdesltoyol.
Taylor a
M
No. it”
can our warm in 1'!!!
minus mo walnut as
soon memos saoow an
mum to mm 00v-
n you. run this over. it means
Golden
k Trust 0.. slag.
mammals”: I" ..-,
warm-m ..... am Hi-
Anhlll‘ CW7, alias Frank Martin. ,
who was arrested for robbing the Nor— m m m ["1
walk Hotel. Carnody vocal-rested by
Oflcer Dorney.
l (Continued from First Pose.)
—-Ruppert's Beer 81.15 case. Issuer?
it Flynn.
The cause of the shortage is not
'clearly defined'by growers of thesei
‘ , . ;parts. Foreign matter in streams
About twenty members of cathollc'empm“ into the sound, upheavals
Union Council. Knights Of Columbw.‘ caused by storm. and a coral forms-
will enjoy an automobile trip to New" tion which envelope 111:;l sputum:
. ,_ _. . .. . - . , _.prevents proper grow are a it ~
“111‘ “t” Sunday, ".1 Brower K M. gvanced as reasons, and it is said that
Ione’s truck. They Will probably visltj when the m“. is raised for spawn
the new home of the order in the city; transplanting on September 20, a week
—_'.
{from yesterday, that but little
Getyourblinter coal in-
!.
Nolw'alk swimmers are giving a wise: 15:]. “1139 sglurfu‘o‘lmthlgsphhvsnol:k::
word of caution in regard to the dan-' from the natural and private beds
ser of being stricken with cramps from for transplanting in Gardner’s Bay,
bathing on cold fall days, and some are: 30“”! Bay “Pd 01119? 11MB Island
itakillg precaution not to venture alone , 51:33:12; db dillgrs‘oufiilfiliml'lyhlbmlloesg
"lilo the cold waters of ponds or alongl resulting from failure of. the spawn
“he beaches. to grow may easily be computed from
those figures.
l A special meeting of Court Lawn.) L05" "“0“ Business.
in, “it .. f (‘astile w- , held lastl In busy oyster seasons Bridgeport
l “U“ G” 0 ‘ ' “3 :harbnr has been the rendezvous of
‘ll veiling. Arranglllcllts Were made for; many oyflepsamng craft from other
Stile state convention of the Daughters ‘ cities of the slate. Merchants do big
W
by the ion.
F'RE spllina happiness iltt-fleslllnents were sorted and a 1so-
. . h . _
l
ct in a
Iof t‘astile which will be held Sunday. l’“5m“5,5 annually with the dealers,
for various necessities for the mcll'
‘ and equipment for the boats, such as
vt-ial time enjoyed after the lllcetlllg. paint mum chains and material up”
l ...__.._.... iin harvesting the bivalve young. This,
Creamery Butter
II »
34cflb. ‘
No better butter than this can be made—it is delicious
in flavor and fresh flom the creamery.
This is the only place in the city where the meus
National Blend Coffee can be obtained. Have you tried it?
y 30¢ a pound.
The Home of Low Prices
National Buffer Co.
Stores in All Large Cities
go Washington St. South Norwalk, Conn.
illll supply of our heat 1, 1.. expected that hemp“, two hun-r year the llhulnbel- will bedsb‘lllm' the L _.
_ q . . . iprospects avlng attracts a very
producmg C031 and the chair it‘dhdndffigt: “:1 m”: hu’lfirzd , few to the great bed open to the pub‘ .
. ~ . .. a '“ll' '5 0 0 um “9 “Wm “‘5 “‘1 9‘ lic. Private grounds are also said S I D E M d
ges "1 the “ 6am“ “01” all- lilresent this evening in Red Men's‘lto be lllatel‘lauy affected and 90“" mart Fal resses as“), a e at Home
nOy you. . _ lilail to witness the working of theicems “‘L‘a‘x‘gB's:;"‘i’:5si:::f’5'
second degree upon ll class of forty“ The largest bed m 141115 slant] A
0 . candidates. The work will be lief-j Sound extends from New Haven to ,
arrls 303 formed by the officers of the Norwalk . albino:l proportipn of the oylsilersdtrgms- FREE
Council Refreshments will be served pantc m 50‘" ”"1. ”mg 3 an ays l
_ ' . , lls grown. Sewage lit the waters from COUPON ,
4 Water St. South NONI“ aftel the close of the initiation. gem“ alld towns, carried to ”,9 Sound
——--——- lin creeks and rivers pollutes the (3" for any
4 Rienzl t‘lrcle, my 441 (3‘ 0_ of A. of ters and makes them Illllfil for human. .
WEATHER FORECAST. Stamford will hold a regular meeting, consumption, and while still in thel Mc C ll
._ ‘ w ' . _ ‘ . _ Ispawn form, they are removed by the. a
For Norwalk and vicinity: Over- “"83 evening, at “me“ an 0“"59” oystermen to clean beds for final de-
‘ ‘ ' , and members are earnestly urged to velopmellt. The seed is taken in early , P
° c221;:i-‘gcllltolZTFrIfIIlyfmy’ probably attend, as the Supreme liepum Mrs. fall frolll the (lolzlnecti‘cut groundp‘alld ’ filter“
6 ' I , Schlltt, the Supreme Councilor; lifts. "Him“! annual y to South ”,8" lord . _ _
A great high pressure area oterthe ‘ llers Ba), and other beds where the it included m
. West is the'domlnant feature of this Stag, and] metal)?” 1' SIM“ 0: lnllll lwater is not replete with refuse mat. f
, uln a ‘rc e an mem ers e no nlr er. (h rch seo
ma . The hihest pressure . s . C P“ I
mornings p g umbla Circle of Norwalk. will be pre- Public 3"“- t
is over lilontnm, but the area extends
to California, Central Teiias and the
Mississippi "Valley. The Eastern high
is now over the ocean, and the tropi-
cal disturbance appears to be near the
Middle Gulf coast. The weather is
clear west of the Mississippi Valley
and cold in the Northwest, with kill-
ing frosts in Montana and the Dako-
tas. It is clear on the north and mid-
dle Atlantic coasts. Eastern tempera-
tures are generally seasonable. Show-
ers have occurred in the Southeast
and in Minnesota and eastern North
and South Dakota. '
sent.
Francis .1, Foster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F'. Foster, of 17 Smith street,
[Jailbury and Bell Island. will leave to«
day for Medford. Mass, where he is to
enter upon his duties as assistant Ii-
hrarian at Tufts College. Mr. Foster
was graduated from Tufts last June
and during the last two years of his
course was an assistant in the library.
His work was so satisfactory that the
position was made a pennllnent one
and he was selected for it.
President Jeremiah Scully went to
, New York ycsl'crday morning to con-
sult with the national officers of the
United Halters about some difficulty
that has arisen in the sizing depart-
vaA'rHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 76; high,
97. Fair.
__.____...._————-
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening at the Non}
walk M. E. church.
burg, N. Y., which Is under the juris-
diction of the Dunbury hattcrs' om-
'cers It is expected that national Sec-
Scully will visit the Ferry plant this
afternoon in an effort to adjust the
dispute.
~Ruppert's Beer 81.15~ case. Manor
8: Flynn.
Court Nnrruk, No, 58, Foresters (if
America, will meet this evening for
regular business.
.___——-—
Kabaoslt Encampment, No. 8, I. O.
0. R, will meet this evening for regu-
lar business,
The first regular meeting of the fall
term of the W. C. T. U. will be held
tomorrow afternoon, at the home of
East Norwalk. Regular business will
be transacted and delegates to the
county convention, which will be held
til’ednesdlti', September 20th, in the
' Sunday leaving Soup: Norwalk at 3 Georgetown M. E. church. will be
a. m., and Roton P0 at at 8330 3- m-rlelected. Reports'will also be heard at
weather permitting. ”this meeting. A promi temper-
--——"" :lnce worker from Indiana 0 is via-
—-———
—Steame.r W. 1. Stevens will make
her regular trips to Huntington on
Golden rod is in full bloom 310118 the illng with friends in Norwalk, will be "
highways, and add“ a bright touch of present and will tell the members of
color that local‘ motorists are allure-{me work of the W. C. T. U., m In-
dating. , , diana. A social time will be enjoyed
‘ " :after the business of the meeting has
BUCkillilham Post. No. 12' G' A' R" .been concluded.
will hold its regular weekly meeting; “a
tomorrow afternoon. Afull uttendanceiDEMoan-nc FROBATE c0szn.
is requested. ' TION. _
g A Democratic Probate Convention
3 c- undertaker David vfi Raymondlwlll be held in the City Court Room
found an automobile tire in front of No. 39 Wall street in the City of Nor-
‘his residence, in Washington sireet,iwalk on Saturday, September 23rd,
' last night, and turned it over to thallillti. at 2:30 o‘clock in the afternoon,
police. _ , j . to nominate a candidate for Judge of
~ ‘ \ Probate for the District of Norwalk.
r’.’ which District comprises the Towns of
iNew Canaan, NOI‘Willk and Wilton.
Dated at .Norwnlkgthls thirteenth
day of September, 1916. - .
ononon. s. GRUMMAN,
JAMES T. HUBBELL.
Probate Committee. ‘
s
/
r
n
sollrllllllc toll out no
~ llllw
Making your will is an im—
pal-taut: t matter, and it is
' ' something you should attend
10 NOW. ‘ ,
The PEOPLE’S TRUST
COMPANY will write your
will and store it free of
. charge when named as your
- .Executor. ‘
W. or write us, for par-
ticulars. .
HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS
“For ten or twelve years I Was both-
ered with bad kidney trouble.“ writes
T. F. Hutchinson. Little Rock, Ark.‘
tried many remedies and octors, but
grew worse all the time. I was won
tied and had almost given up all
hopes. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me a lot. ,_1 have since
used fivebotes and am now a well
man." Fairly Kidney Pills drive out
ill will illllsI-ll. ..
atrium. 8m ,
disturbing bladder disorders.
,. -. . Cult. ,slsoslgftll,_
‘ @7me
merit of the Ferry factory, in New-l
i
rotary-Treasurer Lawlor and Prcsldcnt'fioo‘l condition, “d in ROM Will‘s
N
The public beds are from Stratiord
light to Black Rock harbo‘t, skirting
Lthe shore to the inside lil s of the
private grounds; west of l’e Id Iigllt
to the Southport territory; mm the
latter point to Fish ‘Rock at Greens
Farms; while the other bed is by
Fish Island and Itoton Point, extend-
ing from the ll‘ivPMllc River west to
Shippan Point, Stamir-d. They are
set apart by the state as public
grounds and all who operate on them
are licensed while each host is re-
quired to have a certificate the fee for
which is gauged by its size.
Spawn Takes in Fall.
In the spring months of the year
the two year old seeds are taken from
The
McCall
Book of
Fashions
the water while during the summer
months, July particularly. the grounds.
are “shelled." Tile shells and locksi
from the beds are. then raised after,
September 20 and the spawn coth-yed'
across the Sound to the water farms
located there. It is Slfllt'd this year
that oystermen will depend mostly up
on two year old oysters overlooked by
tllelll in the spring, because of the
non-development of the smaller spawn.
Oyster spawn shells wholesale at
about 50 cents ‘bushcl, when lit
each oyster boat hllrvcsl spawn vary
ing from $30 to 850 daily.
Sharing Arrangement.
The oysters are shared by the men
and boat. by some arrangements
and fair returns netted. Companies
lformed for the phrpbsé' of wholesal-
ing tlle spawn ill largo quantities do
large buslncfir which will be,
lcramped cons ably this year by:
growth of the seed failing.
i There are. said to be it few placesl
‘wllr-ro the spawn has developed this'
Mrs. Charles Byxbee, in Fort stream year. but on the whole the spawnla garage adjacent was partially burn-
icrop is tl blank failure to both private
.and public growers. Of course the
fact tllltt the spawn supply is low this
your will not affect the crop Iof ina-
turcd o" ‘ '.: until about line:- years
but it ll 1‘ lil .‘itltl, that, ill ex-
pectancy of this STllOI‘li'l'", F'lm'fi of,
oyster. will "on raised (-03:52 '_:‘zlbly{
during :h.~ (swing two y.‘.l
dealer 2. 3:) l-lt it coming ll .s
, L," the I
es.
M'AULIFFE-FAULKES ,
TO BOX THlS MONTH
National Sporting Club, of New Haven,
to Stage Bout on Night of
September 29.
NEW HAVEN, Sept, its—Announce-
ment was made last night that Buddy
lt‘aulkes, the fast ‘ colored feather-
Weight, has been matched to box
Young IiicAuliffe, of Bridgeport, before
the National Sportitl‘ht. Club of this
city. The bout will"take place on the
night of September 29 and is carded
for 15 rounds. Articles of agreement
were signed in Bridgeport yesterday.
Falllkes is'a Waterbury boy. Dur-
ing the past few months he has been
boxing in and around New York city.
He is recOgnized as one of the most
cleVer bo'ys_ at his weight in the
country. McAulllfe has appeared here
on several occasions and has always
made a creditable showing.
“Tex" McCann, it is understood.
will referee the bout.
l
coucnsss’um OAKLEY WILL BE
UNANIMOUS CHOICE.
HARTFORD, "Sept. lip-Tile no
.publican congressional convention of
the First District will be held at 11
o'clock Friday in Putnam Phalanx,
armory. Congressman P. Davis Oak-i
‘iey. the present congressman, will be
For Autumn
satin stmt' Col- A Distinct”. W 7 Price only act: /‘
tomb." ' sign.
McCall Patuim No. McCall Pattern No. (by mail 30c)
7871. Many other 7379. Many other
attractIVe designs new designs for Go ‘
for October. tober. NOW on sale
Hundreds of beautiful new design; profusely illustrated. Many pages
In color-all the rich affects of Autumn Fabrics made up in
McCALL PATTERNS
Chas. JEMintz So. Norwalk
M .—-
infantile paralysis during the 24 hours .
ending at 10 a. nl. today. There were
only nine deaths, one-half of yester-
day's toll, and thirty-one new cases,
seven fewer than yesterday. it
. w..- ..
POLISH PUBLIC MARKET BURNED
MOOSUP, Sept. ' li.—-The Polish
Public Market. occupying a site in the
main business district of the town,
was destroyed by fire. early today, and
The Demands
. of Business
today require the clearest and
sharpest vision. -
If yoil are deficient in acute.
ness or uncomfortable in eye
work come in and talk it over.‘
with us. We have experience
ed. The total loss is estimated at.
about $20,000 covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire Is not known.
The market was a story and a half
frame structure. and covered a con-
siderable area of ground and was own-
ed by Felix Bideau.
o
COULD NO‘ DO HER COOKING.
Mrs. F. E. Hartmelster, Tea, Mo,
writes: “I, was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. I was so bad
ibis summer I could hardly do my
cooking, I got Foley Kidney Pill:
WW
- r m'
ooo-o-o- -----DDD--~-l---i’p
0
2 FOR ‘ 2
a School Garments o
a CleILDREN’S DRESSES 2
3 50¢ and $1.00 . a
a MIDDY BLOUSES a
o 50¢ amlL$L00 9
BOYS’ .3 ousns
° 25c and 50¢ \ 2
2 GO T0 9
g A. DICKERMAN a SON ~ g
a count NORWALK, calm. ‘ PHONE 44s a
o D
lflOOOadec-o-OCIOO00000000006,
HOWLAND’S
Entrance Mill St. Fnrfield Ave. Cannon St. 't
Bridgeport, Com. Thursday, Sept. 14, 1916. f
Store hours 8:30 to 6; Saturdays 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m ' .j‘
,. \
Warmer bedcovering
is sensible now
Rights 1m- growing coolcr. "l‘is \\'£ll’lll ill the evening 3
r—but how the tllcrlllolllctcr drops lit‘lUrC lllorllillg. There 3
IS risk of "catching cold" and \\'c all know how all Aut— _l )
I
‘7
won cold lasts and annoys. é. ,
Light blankct or culllfortublc docs away with this i.
. ‘ . ’r t. ‘ , _ .'
rlslt. lls not llcaly enough to bc burdcll; is ample pro~ iv“
tectlollnalld gratcfully warm. 5.
0
Excellent blankets of Cotton, \\llllt', t ->
‘ illl and gray—- l
§l.75 to 35250.
Some uhitc illlil tall for as little as $1! w
Blankets of wool and cotton illtcrlvovcll, <lzcs from l"
4.8 by N) inches to 72 by ()0 lilt‘llt‘S—Stj to $ltl 'l‘llc $10 lb
arc llllc \vool; grcat bit,r grilcrous sort that will be uppre- l
’1.
D I
cizltcd all through the cold lllolltlls.
(food lig t colllfortabluarc rovcrcd \vitll silkolene in l
tasteful pattc us and colors~$l5o to $3.50. Some with lyt
covering- of satccll arc 8‘). .\ll arc illlul with soft, light, ‘
but “firm, cotton. . t
u
Main floor, roar.
New blankets for
robes and wraps
. Indian blankets are ready in new rich colors and the
unique designs that arc so attractive. ThCi’t’lS rcal art in
them. Much warmth and servicc too.
Excellent for hulkingr bath—robes. Equally good for
protection when enjoying the air ill hammock or porch
chair. And what a brilliant air they add to furnishings of
(lcl‘l, when thrown upon a. couch! l‘i,
Chooso now from a grcat lllally color combinations W;
and patterns at $3.50. I”,
Main floor, rear. ‘ ‘
Polished cedar chests
for service and beauty
.In sewing—room cedar cllcst is handy receptable for f l
fabrics and keeps things spotless and fresh while work l‘.‘
/
upon them is temporarily stopped.
Ill bedroom cedar chest is found delightful place to
keep waists or fine underwear.
Day has gone by when it was a rough sort of affair
used only for keepingr furs and \voolcns safe from moth “
arid dust. Now 'tis of cvery-day service and a real ad-
dltion to fittings of room.
«if?
.th‘ll and handsome new mics are here ill plenty. 1:...
Tllclr lllarklllgs arc beautiful. ’l‘llcy arc finished with at- l ‘
tractlvc trimmings. And they are of different sizcs to fit 1*
lllto dltlcrcllt spots. m.
All of pungent and finc rt‘tl calm—$7.50 to Sit)
Third floor.
and they helped me. I feel like a new
persons." Too many women neglect
symptoms of kidney derangement.
When the kidneys are not properlyfio—
ing their work poisons left in the 373-
tern cause weak back, dizziness, pom.
ness under eyes. swoolen ankles, joints
and rheumatism.
Sold Everywhere.
oecnaase m PARALVsls cases.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Thore was
a decided decrease in the epidemic of
The City N attimal Bank
NEW ACCOUNTS,
z,
The officers of ‘tll'la‘Bank will be glad at any time‘tioT
and facilities to help you.
"f"
. “The House of Good Glasses."
Ocullsts, Optometrists, Opticians
8? Atlantic aq., Stamford, Conn.
L Open Sat. Eve. till 9 o'clock.
~ Est. 1897
__..._......-.......-.,_._.._. M..-
l
confer with you-regarding the opening of an'account, edit“
5 to)extend any, courtesies within their power. ‘ . _
We are always ready to act in an advisory capacity,
' when. rsqaqsteck-our sci-vies iscomplete. ,
- . WSW unalloyed pleasure in giving special attention
’ WW 9 ’
_. to new WWHP- customers We
.‘ -M _. ~_.
Agi~gis3c0LLlustO€
McDougell’s
Auto Front.
The World’s
besta’nd‘most
perfect
_ 7, Kitchen
' Cabinet .
<'
_ , .v . V 1 . " ' - . ' t.
f' . .
atilzlssifitltllltllllorll«ci .,
' . t ' . ' '3‘ > ‘ a. up. y
. .2 leeway fl
Norwalk Chronicler