/
mamas AND haunts
I In Flowery Efiecu ‘
- For Curtains and Draperies
.1, ,
s E. K. BANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk.
of Popular Sheet Music.
5¢ A COPY.
. t
. ' DONNELLY’S
t STATIONERY 'STORE.
16.60uth Main Street
stints
Tilt condition of Mrs. Gertrude ire—
land was reported this afternoon. at
the Stamford Hospital, to be rulile~
what better.
. John Manning. I.eGrand Raymond
a» and Ft‘t‘del‘ick Ells enjoyed a fishing:
trip yesterday to Lake \‘i’accribuc, and
report excellent luck.
pg._mii:.t James Louie, of the I’roduce‘ Norwalk.
- i There will be a program of vocal and,
There will be a meeting of all of the
First District fire companies this
evening. Plans for an excursion up
the Hudson will be considered.
Misses Eloise Byington, of Belden
avenue. had misfortune to sprain her
ankle, yesterday afternoon, in Lewis
street. in. William J. Tracey treated
the injured member. '
-—Ruppert's Beer 31.]; case. Magnet
- ‘ ’& Flynn.
A very large number of the member
of tho Ophlr Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, were iii attendance at
its meeting last evening. Routine busl~
tress was transacted, and a delight-
ful social time was enjoyed Refresh-
ments. were served at the social.
Attorney ira 0, Gregory has brought
‘suit for Edward G. Nash. of Westport.
Exchange. of New York city. asking
that a deed of Ill‘enli.‘05 in “'estport
which was conveyed to hiru. be set
aside as being fraud against creditors.
The. suit is returnable to the October
term of the t‘ourt of Common Pleas.
.
The .‘lililulll field day of the Sons of
i. Veterans of ('onnccticut will be iicid
attire Solthl‘i'n‘ liorne. Norolon
Heights. on \\'ednesdiiy, Sept. 20.
' instrumental music given by several
c; camps of the Sons, also addresses by
members of the order. llaskct lur‘ch
- She'd Musics”
gust received a large assortment
s is.
’%me the “bass”
HIS men’s store of ours
is run for your bénefit;
what you‘say goes.
Our salesmen are hired to
‘ please you; the better they
serve you the more it pleases
us.
You’ll like to do business
here.
Rogers & Stevens .
NORWALK ,i' I SOUTH NORWALK
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Copyright Han Schafltm 8: Man
" mmMfi‘itiumsruo ':
, _.. ..._.... ._k N.--
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l HOW TO CARE FOR CARS.
Illoundoratandinga That Are Due to
Lack of Knowledge.
if you wanted to break a wire ,and
had no tools with whlc hto do it, how
would you proceeed? You would bend
the wire then straighten it and again
bend and straighten it and again bend
and straighten it until at last it broke
at the place where is was bent. What
. did you really do Why. at the first
bend "on tore r «undcr a few of ihe fib-
ers of the wire, at the second a few
more and so gradually weakened it un-
itil the wire broke completely. 1
| Suppose you had a piece of stiff far-1
.bric and wanted to break it. how
iwould you proceed? if you had no
‘shears. you would proceed just as you
did with the wire, but with the fabric,
becaus.u of greater toughness. it would
take a much longer time. in time how—
ever, it would break as every" pend
means the tearing of some of ‘he fib~
res. ' \
Now this is exactly what a man does
to the fabric of his iires‘w‘hen he runs
his car with the tires underlnthitid.
‘ Have you ever noticed the tint or belly
of an under-inflated tire just below the
hub? ilave you ever ctursiderrd what
happens to such a tire when the wheel
is tirade. to revolve? Why. every time
the wheel revolves once, every inch of
'he tire will have been fiattnd, or
biit. and then have straightened again.
in other worth, the fabric of the tire
will have been bent and straighieiied’
just as you lt-n' the wire tobreak it
A 34inch lrl't‘ is 9 feet in (ircii'n~
f-irence and as there are 5.2m fee in a
mile. for every mile. acar is run with
air iindcrsin’hited tire. tire will
in“) been bent 38:3 times. Many cars
are driven hundred: of miles with the
liters underuintlased. and each ltifl miles
means that the side walls of the tire
the
l invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Adele llandie Belts,
g'duuizhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. A. (‘artm
lletis, and Lindiey Wilkeson Johnson.
y'l‘im ceremony will be performed in the
. Norwalk t‘onrragational church, next
h Tuesday evening. 3
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NORWALK
E SOClETY
. AND PERSONAL
News
r
John Gruile, tlie Slivermlne artist,
tendered a beefstcak supper to a num~
lit'l‘ of his friends last evening at his
home. There were liboul fifteen pres-
.nt. and all declared the popular ar-
[5 ‘1 list a first class host.
iimmrrmwmadi
, An informal Nception was held ycs- M" "Ni M"- Reuliln Robins ““1
iterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. children .of South Norwallt, have re-
W. H. Swords, in “3.51 avenue, in hon- centiy moved to Minneapolis, where,
tor of Mrs. D. r.. Millard, of Denver,“ -\ir. Robinsi has becn employed for
!Colorado ,a former resident of South some time. i
The. invited guests includ-
‘ed: Mrs. Robert Van Buren, Mrs. E. .l.
'llllll. Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood, Mrs. has returned tober home after spend-
t‘, Swariz. Mrs. ll. .\l. Aridrews_ Mrs. int: a few days as the guest of Min
J. ll. l-‘erris. Mrs. James Russell. Mrs. Madeline Mngncr, 0i Belden street. .
John Stapleton, Mrs. . M. Coburn. Mrs, '
i Lewis-i il. Nash. Mrs. lsuac S. Jennings, Mrs. Bdrm F. Puncher and daugh-
flilirs Minerva Nash, Miss
Marietta tcr Ruth of Groton. t‘onn.. are visit-
Couch. Miss Lina (‘oucli Miss Mary ing with Mrs. Fanchers‘ mother, Mrs.
Cunningham. ‘Mrs. Willinm liali( of Jasper Prior, of 62 ilcldcn avenue. i
ilrookiyn, and Mrs. Charles E. Steele
'ot Ansonia. . ; Miss Marjorie Cohen of i’acltii"
. \
- Miss rum-giro liierrli, .
invited nine of her friends to a candy
pull at the Knob Club yesterday aft,
Those present were; Louise
.—-————- .
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Miss Lllt‘y Kcete,,of New London.
_—_—
of Norwalk pleasant visit with her aunt. in South
Norwalk, where she spent a week.
"am“ Miss Eliza‘ie'li S‘tiercr. daughter at
I; "' “m b“ mm," A" "mm’m “f ”m “r' Close, Margaret Merrill. iicien Merrill, Dr. and Slra. li-rnry C. Slicrer. of
)
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. tier and their families are cordially
invited to be present.
——iluppert's Beer $1.15 case. Magner
- & Flynn.
lileiiihevs of lilt liricinecr‘s' Associa-
tion of l".iit'field county left litst even-
ing to enjoy a shore dinner as guests
of i‘. S, \Vardweli, at Waterside. Stam-
ford upon one of Mr. \‘i'ardwcli's
boats. Harold A. Parsons. president of
the association, lilt'3idt’li at the infor-
mal gathering. A number ‘0! matters
of iiiipo;tan(c were discussed. The as—
sociation has in view several things of
. interesci for the coming winter.
— Kodaks
L .
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X
5‘5-
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Camera Supplies
Stillson-l’owell-Corporation
t "Ppsscniprion antiserum
’ . l . 82 Washington Street. ‘
South Nomalk, Ct. 4‘ "
Anna \\'ashini:ton street, leaves shortly for
Cecelia llrync. Eudora llyatt.
‘ m,“ thisisnsiclrusctts to enter college there.
iBryan. Millicent Brady. llelen l-‘
:Judith Thompson and Florence Mit-- . ;
ch31; . Miss Elizahcili Stevens, daughter oi‘
‘ .
s ._...._. iMr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stcvens. ot‘
‘ ‘ iIr l'cirs‘
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (‘utiiilL (““‘m “"1 “mm“ ‘0’ a i" ‘
’Soiith Norwallc accompanied by Don- course.
.aid Lindsey, of llloomfleid. New Jcr-
scy. have ust returned from a very ‘ . . '
enjoyable ajuto trip through New York i-lnn, of ”1”“ ml: "3:6 spending a I" i
State and into Canada, where the; ‘days in Albany... ‘ i
visitcd many places of interest. and '_"‘—
. _. d 'nicrestin sl his . Mr. and Mrs. lienry 1’. Price‘ of
urine-.30 m.in_.r ‘ g g H .Elm stroctntire spcndingwatwo wecks
'vacatioa at Mohawk Lake, N. Y.
of
Miss Anna (Titlven and Mrs. Mary
Miss Natalie Provost. or Stamofrd'
was a visitor with friend's in town yes-
terday. . '
George \V. Lynch. night yard clerk
‘at the railroad Yards, will start on his‘
{annual vacation tonight. going to BUM
ton. Mass" Laconla. N. ii.. and Mont-
}r-ezil. Canada. Mr. Lynch will try the
ihass fishing on Lake \Vinnlpasaukee‘
ifor a few days. He expects to be gone
[for ten days.
Mrs, Alma H. recn. of South Nor-'
jwaik, is visiting friends in Danbury. ‘
i Raymond liiagner attended a dance
‘0". avenue at Fair-field eBach. last evening.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
O
i Frank 0. Johnson, of 'l‘ay
‘has i‘eceiv'Fd word from the Swedish:
American Line that his wife arrived .
’ - ' - '. . . ' . ': Miss ida
:safely in Sweden several days ago.t Discharged yesterday .
lTlle trip was made. without incident. Marie Moore, :3 Rowiytolri: "Robert'
‘and everyone on board, arrived at “Wins“ the ““3“; ans ~11 k
their destination. well and happy. ' Admitted last night. enry 0 ec ',
of 3 Brush street; Martin Anderson.;
t
Y of 1 North Taylor avenue; James WI
\
,DOn’t You Know It
Frankly was there ever a time when you couldn’t have
done with ten per cent. less than your'incomc?
-‘» Suppose you'd saved ten per cent. of it for the
:Hawka. of Rowayton.
i Admitted this morning: Francis Ca-f
:hlc. of Silt-ermine: John Barron, of
iAcndemy street.
i Discharged this morning? Bennie:
gBarues. I
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The case of David Heller was tried
past :ihis morning before Judge \‘osburgh
~ Ein llit- downtown court. Heller was
ad _ , ftoun’d giulty of breach of the peace,
‘lliI‘. t onditions the
street. Stamford. has reuracd form a ‘
.only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside .
and iris. wt stv or muddv
g i h pa ‘ I . tlori. at: you walk along a street where
compiexions; instead of the nlllili-I .
.. ., ,, ., many cars are lined up. notice the
.tudcs of nerve wrecks, rundowns. '
have been bent and straightened s38.-
50 times. in a tire this means not only
the \A ‘tht‘llilil of the fabric as the wire
was weakened. bu' overheating and
the pulverizlng of the binding rubber.
Do you wonder_ then. that a tire so
Used will eventually not be able to hold
TODAY IN
WALL STREET, Noon i'nder nor-
enormous profit
taking of the first hour would have re-
sutted in severe recessions, but the
selling made only a slight Impression. the air “:mm mm???" pumped "“0 it
being neutralized by additional pur- to a pressure at '0 ‘0 80 pounds 9"
'h f b 1““ St 1 square inch. l'nfortunately for the
( ”a" o ‘ e genera 5' ‘9 sur- manufacturer. a tire which has been
passed all previous quotations at 106
' run under-inflated for a long time will
as. also ltepubllc'Steel at 69 3-t.while
probably blow out when it Is finally
Lackawnnna, Slossh‘iheilield, l‘olorado
blown up to its rated capacity, nu
Fuel and American Car also gained up while it is still strong enough to con—
WALL STREET.
pretrahiy. (Toppers and Marines were tain ”‘9 3;, to 50-pouud Dragsur or
rushed forward iit midday llonds iinderinflation it hag been weakfhed
were firm. so much as not to be able to contain
the 70 in Sit-pound pressure. Many ow;
ncrs. in their ignorance of the harm
done by running under inflated. will
remember only that the tire blew out
Lady Washington Lodge will meet
this evening in Red Men's llall, Nor-
waik It iii rednlstcd that till urem-
Faith/ul Servant
And Well Rewmeirderl
Stoves are bought not for their nickel plated
trimmings but for the service accredited to them.
The Sterling Scientific
Combination Range
is a wonderful baker) and is my efficient
as a heater. Thru- fuels may beptilimd with very '
good results—gas, coal or wood.
$5 Brings You This Range
We will set it up, late alilneces-
sary gas and water connections‘
Free of Chase
Now is the lime to inspect it
There is no range to be new with the Ster-
ling. it is fully guaranteed for ac years by bond.
PHONE 105
We Specializ: in Furnishing Ham Complete.
THE STERLING
FURNITURE CO.
127-131" Washington St.
THE ONLY PLACE IN 80"“ WHERE
THE CELEBRATE!) BOOSTER WNETS
ARE SOLD.
t
while fully inflated and so insist that
the blow-out was due to a defect and
not their own negligence. 9
Proper Inflation.
To what pressure should a tire be
anthracite inflated? in the past it has been a prac:
rice to inflate the rear tires to a pres-
sure of 20 pounds per square inch for
each inch of width. Thus. a 3le tine
having a width of 4 inches would be‘
inflated to a pressure of 80 pound:- per
square inch. This. however, does not
itake into consideration the Weilliit of‘
the car. A 4-inch tire may be placed
on a car weighlnlt 2,800 pounds by onc‘
car manufacturer. and on a 3,300-pound
car by another. Obviously the former
does not Nquire as high a pressure at
the latter.
The writer- believes it to be a barren
practice to Judge the proper inflation
of a tire by calipre rather than by test-j
in: the air pressure with a gauge. if,;
witlia caiiper_ the width of the tire;
at front or rear be measured. and the'
tire then be irritated until the portion:
just under the hub is only very siiKht-i
Sparkling and vivacious—merry iy “Mfr than at the front or rear:
bright. al‘rt~-a good, clear skin and while the car is loaded. it will he prop-l
a natural rosv healthv complexion eriy inflated. it I“: said that a fiatten- ,.
' U ' ing of 9 per cent. is allowable. and the
beraattend. air 'lhore will be a large
delegation from Bridgeport. The in»
dier will please bring cakes.
Thi- bnrnc "ilriglit Sia:" is being
nuloadcd of a cargo of
coal at Harris & Gans' dock.
At Donneliy'a Stationery Storc you
will find a large assortment of pop»
iilar sheet music. Sept-int 5c is copy.
Clear, Peachy Skin
Await Anyone Who
Brinks lot Water ‘
Say: an inside bath, before break.
fast helps in look and feel
clean. sweet, fresh.
Night Scho'ol
FALL TERM BEGINS .
MONDAY EVENING
Sept. 11, at 7:15
' Bookkeeping
Shorthaad
Typewriting
Engl'sh Branches
Merrill Busines College.
South Norwaik StamTord Port Chester
arc arsurei onlv iv urc blood. f
\ ‘ ' k p I writer understands that at least one,
tire builder has placed on the market
‘ . ‘ . ’ . of ’ltlt‘il
bath, what a gratifying change wouldifmsqucmlrcggxmcgz £12,322“? d“ i
take place. instead of the thousands of ‘ ' p ' ‘ ' I
. if you would get an idea of how
9 . - _ . . l
lt‘kl). anaemic looking men, \vromen much tires are abused by tinder-inflns_
1larger percentage of them which have
very percepiabie flats or "bellies" just,
under the hub. it will make you mar-
.vcl, when you also think of the bend-1
ing as explained above, at the genius
,atld skill of the tirem’nkcr in makinc.
1 tires which will stand up so well under.
these conditions.
‘brnln fags" and pessimism we
should see a vlrile, optimistic throat
of rosy-checked people everywhere.
An inside batll is bad by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
class of real hot water with a tea-
rrnn'iful ntlimcstone phosphate in it
to wash" from the stomach, liver. kid-
i‘-‘_vs and ten yards of bowels the pre-‘
virus dav's indicrstibic waste. sour . '
fcrmentntions and poisons. thus; \\'.\TERBI_,R\. Sept. ll.—Senai Ta-h
cleansing. sweetening and freshening,h"' an “ham“ workman employed!
the outing alimentary canal before?“ the Chase Metal “Grim in it atcr-,
putting more food into the stomach. ivill‘c, was instantly killed yesterday!
Those pump“ to sick headache, bil- when a load of brass rods, weighing:
inrtsucss, nasty breath. rheumatismmeut 3 ion, f9“ 0“ him. The mdsi
colds: and particularly ‘hogo who have i were attached to a hoisting crane and
i . . .
a palild. saiiow complexion and who,Wh'ie high'l“ the air broke from the
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WORKMAN INSTANTLY KILLED. l
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: Ladyiliilli
Front-Laced Corsets
give the delightfully feminine figure, nightly incurved
the waist. showing the naturals-lines of the hip and giving
the flat back, all 80 essential to the new silhouette
t
Finishing details are exquistcly dainty and the work~
'4’
manship is faultless.
PRICE 32,00 PAIR
- .; sip/cc:
at.
it
are constipated very often, are urged'NMi‘ and fell on Taber, who was
to obtain fl_quarter pound of limestone ' standing directly beneath them; HisI
phosphate at the drug stops.I which Md? ““3 badly mangled. ’ :
_’
—v
i \ ten years. Would you be richer today?
Wouldn’t an account with us help make-*Vly
-,’ next year and richer still as the time goes on?
. \o -
.i . will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient'
rand the case was continued from anyic demon’rtraie the quick and remark-
_ ‘0 “M"- Hc ““3 “"93”“ °“ “05““? Eabre change in both health and appear
. Iby Officer Strattonnpon the complaintjaflL.‘ awaiting those who practice in-
- i°f 05"” Kaufman,‘a “Mk" “Rtheflernal sanitation, ‘We mustremem-
tVrctoria ,Rninproof 0033' new”. in bar that inside cleanliness is more lm-\
Will-61' street. W110 claimed that Heller portant than humid. because the a ' »
aulultod- him. Attorneys K6083! iriders not absorb impuritlod to co _
‘ use disarm 'th’af‘liloqd whiny» mm is
no mm tea.
a. z a? . x .
l >. .. ‘3‘,
George W. Coffin. Jr.
UNDERTAKER
. « Officrand Residence
4 lidden‘Piace, Nome .
Phone I '
7'
CENTRAL HOTE
Corner Monroe and Ghoul-l W South Norwatk. .
sewn RENOVAKD,
m or ’SESSA, mop.
not... bydayorw‘aknmpdou.
Every room well mutual-o. mu Irwin“ gu.
Norwalk Chronicler