I
g the aua It sits.
~~ andtheautnrnerlin-
-‘lne.ayourcmnln
. cellar you may shake
\jfiat at late. Well you
' what you'll be "in
‘ when the fmst u on the
Whit if you’ll keep warm
-eoz.y health and vigor
. fifer you don your suit of
flannel when the chilly daya
begin, try a fire of Dixie
tunnel in your grate, to
motile your skin. From the
punter to the menial, from
the mistress to the maid .11
, find its warmth so gen-
that your effort is repaid.
THE
.RRIS COAL
1. E GREATEST
C‘FOOD VALUE
. Frisbie’s Pise
most economic
'nwmcmr
rm
r.
Electrical Co. -
this Only Fully Equipped
“ELECTRICAL SHOP
' In the‘ Town
“M AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—50 So. Main be.
t ...
*N‘emik, Music Hall Elk. l
Sure Thing
”.00
‘ it
You want to see these new hata
M just reee'm‘d —-Full of “pep,"
'vildren
‘ Criticise
parents
Will
in after years
.« them their teeth are neg-
'vailery hears." this every day
flaws from many experiences the,
' bis suffering caused by parents:
trg the child's teeth in early‘
,. . TO YOUR CHILD'S TEETH
SQCE—‘MAKE THEM APPRE-
lr‘
Therein m
is only one logical modern ceiling material that
has 911 the advantages of durability. attractiveness. ease of
William “$550M!!! an'di that is Bayer Board.
“mean V th lath aid laster, metal or
wood, and you'll coma to the same conclugion. -
BeaverBoardiathemodr-nwalland ilin tenal.’
It aupplants lath, plaster-floats and wood.cc g m
CALL US UP!
The Hatch 6r Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Fall Suits,
Coats,
Dresses,
Skirts,
Waists,
& Hats -
The best the trade produces. To every woman who
seeks to combine refinement with up-to-date lines and dis-
tinction we have much to show that will please her judg-
ment.
Every garment now arriving comes from New York
houses of the exclusive kind. who are closely in touch all
the time with the newest Parisian creations.
Exclusive Suit fashions for as little as
$14.98 to $30.00
Serge and Silk Dresses from ........ $5.98 to $50.00
Women’s and Misses’ Coats, new styles of which novelty is
the keynote, from .......... $6.98 to $50.00
Serge. Plaids and Silk Skirts from .. $3.98 to $15.00
See our Waist Section. Nowhere in Norwalk can you get
Waists like ours at a great saving, from .. ..
' 98¢ to $15.00
CHARMING NEW HATS AND TRIMMING—Complete
asscrtments are ready for the women who want exclu-
sive styles. ‘
CLOAKS me P R15
33 SOUTH MAIN ST "ITH NQR‘VALK
We alter free of charge.
The Norwallt‘s Pioneer Promotor of Ready-to-Wear Gar-
ments. .
"IILI FRY
Dr. Alexander Graham Iall Assam
That There Are Mom
In the American Magazine is a re
markably iota-eating interview with
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, the he
owns scientist. Dr. 'Bell, who is in-
vestigating the causes of old Isa.
claim; that time and natural selection
tend to make certain people disease-
proof.
“1 me from our studies a thing value
able to the community," he says. “It
is beyoml question that. all other
things being equal, the finest insur.
once that you are going to live long
is to be descended mom long-lifted
people. This is obvious. Every long-
Ilved person has proved, by living a
long time .lhat he or she is "more or
less disease-resistant. Thes people
Whio are not at all disease-resistant
are killed off in great numbers either
Tmristra 8. Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
seeing.
in childhood or in early maturity- .
“Consequently. it seems to me that,‘
as we go from generation to gener-
ation. the disease-resistant people will
predominate more and more. And this
would come about far more speedily
if people married with some idea of
the proper selection.
“There can be no doubt that [180919
in the passage of many generations,
by death‘s weeding out the totally
non-resistants. dually achieve a tre»
mendoua measure of immunity from
certain diseases. Measles is a fine
instance of this. There was a time
when it was a virulent and dangerous
, disease. We now regard/Ii as not at
all serious. a mere incident In a
See the New Suits and Coats
Dally arrivals of the latest models portray Fashion’s latest decrees and are well worth
A. New Stock of Silk Petticoats
Of black, and all the new and standard shades . . . . . . . ..
Silk Jersey Petticoats-with silk ruffles
$3.00 to $10.00
Ichild's life. lint when the Europeans
N.hrst came to this country and intro
iduced measles to the lndians, the
‘redslrins died oil by the hundreds.
The disease found in them fresh and
ItoIaIly non-resistant prey. The In-
:dlaes thought ihcy had been be-
witcbed.”
l
I
l DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE
l MEET.
I TORRINGTON. Sept. ill-Seventy-
iivc members of the Daughters of Si.
Georce. representing Waterbury. Nau-
.gfllllck. Ansonia. New Haven, Bridge-
nurt, Bristol. Hartford and Moriden,
ultcluicd the quarterly session of the
School of Instruction of llll‘ order In
this state. in Mcara's Iiall here today.
Ofiiccrs chosen ihrce months ago were
installed by Mrs. Hallie Fox. of Nau-
"niuck. supreme president of the .or-
nor. The visitors were.cnicriaincd by
lvv l mirzc, No. 93. Dimxr and supper
was served by a local committee and
on exhibition drill was given by the
local degree team today,
FEWER DEATHS FROM PARALYS-
Is.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.»Twenty-slx
new- cases of infantry paralysis are
“mm In the Department of Health's
report for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.
m. today. This is an increase of
i "H m'cr 0“" "mvre- contained In yea-
F‘rlday Fisn Specials
LARGE FLOUNDERS ............................. 15¢
HADDOCK u. .................................. 10¢
TILE FISH .. ................................... 10¢
BUTTER FISH ................................ 12¢
.FINNAN HADDIE ........ . .................. 12y.¢
WEAK FISH ............................ . ....... 14¢
con FISH ...... , ................................ 13¢
FRESH MACKEREL ...... ’ ..................... 13¢
SALMON ....... ......................... 20¢
swoso FISH ................................... 25¢,
ROUND CLAMS ......... .. . . . . . .. ............ 75¢ pk.
SAUER KRAUT ..................... .10.; qt.
DELIVERY TO EAST NORNALK.
icrda) ‘s bulletin. There were six
deaths. four fevrer than yesterday.
' “Wm this is a low rec-
ord of fatalities since June 25. The
l‘ . .h x' of new cases and
with last week is considerably small-
er.
BOSTON, Sept. 21.——The probabllliy
‘ ' -'~°“rr dn‘a'; In oncning the public
schools of this city because of the pre-
valence of Infant paralysis was an-
uulhr School department of-
”c‘cls snlrI "‘"t i‘ 4 .wfovonco with
‘au-s-‘l‘
been changed from Sept. 11 to Sept. 25.
bv appolntment only. I
t
9a.m.to§p.m.;7tosp.m.
“It: for 325,000 on a note has,
iiiir’tltuted in the New Yorkl
= inst, Francis P‘. Garvan. :IE
cuer of James W. Osborne
{former assistant district at':
New York. by Arthurcw.‘
so of John T. Mctlrmlr.E
“pasted the suit will be settled
' Mr. Garvin Is a son
. Patrick Garvin of Hartford.
° OF . . l
“~— ._ssaeou m usins‘
Ma. Sept. g1.—-The first
in Maine waste
... y from Saddlehack
thes‘ltangely lakei region.
)
Schullze s amlal‘, .ual'llcls --—-—
BRIDE OF FOUR DAYS
32 Washington St. 50th Norwaik. KILLED ACCIDENTALLY‘
39 Mam St. Norwalk,
. Niles J. Huntley, a bride of four days.
was killed in a pasture yesterday when!
~-—-- a 5<yearold child of her sister's plc‘Eed ,
‘ . .. . . up a shotgun and pulled the trissel‘l
"nd .y !- lSh 5113's accidentally. ‘The charge passed
through the bride's forehead as she
WEAK FISH ........................... 11¢ Ih stood by the side of her husband.
TILE FISH .. ..... ........ .. ............ 015 ll) —---- ‘
BUTTER 1‘ SH .............................. 12¢ 11, Ex-Councilman and Mrs. Charles J-
CROKERS ........ . ......... . ............. 10¢ lb Pidzeon of Northrop. Dons Island“.
HALIBUT .......................... . ......... 2% lb are Wendi“: a few days in South N0”-
FRESH l-IERRING ....... . ..................... 10¢ I‘~ ...‘"alk- ~.
FRESH HADDOCK ......................... Re;- II»
STEAK COD ...... . ........................... 194- v. Mrs- Joseph Moorland and «ush-
SWORD FISH _ . _ _ . . ..... *. ' . . . . ' . ___________ to"... p ter, Margaret of Indiana Place. are.
SALMON ....... ...................... osa spendins two weeks in We“. Mm»!
FRESH MACKEREL . ________________ .‘r ...... 1gp. where they are visiting relatives.-
FINNAN HADDIE .\. ....................... 14a ". ' ”"’ ‘
H ‘ ' THE EXCEPTION.
Fresh Caught Inclination"a Running and sparring. so
TU-NY FISH ..... . . .s . ............. 15¢ and 251} car they “Y- /'
CRABMEAT ......... ‘ ..... 10* M “he’emlfieswm°“ -
SALMON . 2 cans 25¢. MM a .,. an « Unless It‘s mnnins'hto
. Ask for the Profit Sharing Coupons which ave an 4 . debt
' in? as a cash discount. - ~ A“ £30m; “1°“ 10"
Beers M21“ A!“ ' l 0 . “The dentist should make a .lood
. \2 DCOI‘Q‘ . .. . g . soldier."
‘ 6 NORTH Mal w'l‘ [3 nm ‘3 ‘ «m, m, n - ‘
South Nowell! ”he" " .Norw-l’gm PM" ' "new drilling- all detour—no
' y , 'change. “‘
. L \ ‘
.3-
health authorities would be held to-‘
Extragoodvaluesat.... .................. . ............. $2.00
New Outing Flannel in attractive colors and designs . ......... a. 10¢ yd.
‘-
‘1
1
ANSONIA'SOLDESTMERCHANT 90000.000090900000909.0000
DEAD. .:.%”0“0“0”0”o“o”.”o”e”e”o”e”e”e”e”e’%”e”e”e”0"e”.°%”
so
. 3. O . I
ANSONIA. Bcpl, 21.~~'l'heodore_ P. g 0
Sony. 82. the oldest merchant in An- ‘° rle er & 0
sonia, died at his home here last night. .. O . 9
lie was born in lirisiol, Conn, and of 0‘. . .. .
ler learning the. trade of clockmaker, so ‘ P‘\\\ .
' settled in Ansonia where he started in . (’ t d '
I ’ O .
{the hardware business. He was known .. uaran ee ‘
Ins lhl- oldest hardwa e merchant in ‘
. . 00
the state: A son, Frank T. Terry, who .. AUtomOblle
£flOW conducts the hardware business
and two married daughters, survive. f RObe
- .. O. 0‘
:4
ausmcau‘rtao‘m THE PACIFIC. 99 Here it is—the advertised line of . ,
“Asuncion,sept.2l.~~»'rhelurn- n MOTOR WEAVE A t . .
ing point in the fortunes of American : cw ' . I} 0 .
l shipping on the Pacific was marked by 0:9 Robes. Popular price, popular .9.
the recent purchase of three large .. designs and popular guarantee. 0 '
{ships by the Pacific Mail Steamship .2. The most unusual value ever of_ :
ji‘nlupnny “and there is no further : lered in n auto robe 0:0
danger of the American dag disupaee l' “T (i D b'l' . ‘
i pcaring on the Pacific." 3 Department 3. Qua "y. eXture an ura l ity {
ul‘ (‘ommercc report announced today. : all guaranteed—and at the sen- 3..
II also poinlcd out that the European 9,0 kationally low price of $545. ..
War has cut down the total shipping 30. 06.
of all nations engaged in trans-Pacific : I
trade from 380.000 gross tons to 280,-: 9:. m e.
.00“ co ,
The Pacific Mail Company's pur- : .9
chase. the report says, adds lLlUO 0:. 0‘.
gross ions to the 5,000 tons lhal rc- 9‘: . .3
drained of American shi plug on the ‘ .
Puma p ° The moment Sou exanune MO- v e
I
“The United States," the report con-'
eludes, “has more merchant vessels]
‘undcr construction than any other.
country in the world, and while tho‘
greater part of this new tonnage Is
not intended for immediate usFon the
=I‘.u~illc. it is [laLlIflble that sooner or.
later some oi .. “ill be diverted to
the Far Eastern trade."
.—
DON'T WANT SCHOOLS To OPEN.
NEiV YORK, Sept. 21. «The l. ‘f‘f'f‘lt‘
of Parenta' Associations, repro.» .12::3'
16.000 public school pupils. appealedl
today to the mayor to prevent flu.
Board of Education from opening the
schools next Monday.
sis has not yEI subsided to a point
where it would be safe to assemble
.the children in the schools.
Their decision to appeal
to the
mayor was taken after the Board of
.Educaiion had rejected their demand!
be,
lrhat the opening of the schools
postponed until it was clear that the
danger of again spreading the disease
was past.
INVESTIGATES PREVALENCE
‘ liA‘llTFOR‘D. Sept.
.
1 es.
APPEALS FROM ENO VERDICT.-
The American Museum of Natural
EAST BROOK» Me.. 39% 21.. ~Ml'5v' Histc 0. New York, yesterday appealed.
0. tron-weave you will want
WW3”. °
it. . 1- ’ g
, vasomotow
TOO MANY ESCAPES FR
on "$1 snvauvs roua or wroumo.
———-—_
ON.
Members of
the league assert that infantile paraly~
' OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES. l
21.-—Announce- i
ment was made at the capital todayi whom still are at int c. .
morrow previously to making the feral! that Dr. Mary Hamilton. on investiga-' . g l
ma! announcement of Oct. 2 as the date tuber, Is mm m Connecticut man“ i
I
Th9 date already had _ inquiries at various factories as to
the prevalence of occupational diseas-
i‘Gl‘ of the United States bureau of
i ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. 21.—
Wllilam J. Bryan, former Secretary of
State. started today on the second day
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The
many recent escapes from state pris-
ons prompted Superintendent James
f
.\l. Carter, of the Prison Department. 0 his tour 0! Wyoming in ”“990" 0!
- President Wilson and the Democratic
.3 mad today to all wardens under ticket with the pro calii 1
his jurisdiction Instructions ihatgrest- severill Speech 8 “5:“; n “8 :1:
er restrictions must be placed upon 3 ' - ‘7“ ' ape '
lug here last night, appealed for the
the inmates and a warning that that
i c are or he will take1 reelection of President Wilson on tho
any? mus“ “9., The wurnin car-i ground that the President had kept tho
(‘0 s \e no 0 ‘ g gUnited States out of war with Europe
ries the intimation that unless condlu
and MEXICO. Mr. Bryan declared the
lilom change. many of the liberties en- Republican party had been ““1“"an
joycd by prisoners since the inaugurallous In its methods concerning votes
tion of the Mutual welfare League and for women in Suffrage states" Ila
' l tall ' ‘ ‘
the honor system will be ma er ’iwurned the DemoCratic women to be.
curtailed, {ware of “Republican trickery."
Figures accompanying the warning.
show that since Superintendent Car-
ter iooff cities in Match last, thirty-
gve convicts have escaped. twenty of
-m;
JEWELRY AND YOUTH DISAP-
PEAR.
diirs. R. J. Eaton, of Winnipauk. re-
ported yesterday in the police that two
mysterious disappearances had taken
place at her home. One of those was
the disappearance of a young man who
AAA‘AAA-A
vvvv vv—yw
[through the Surrogate's
the verdict by which a jury recently‘
set aside the will 0! the late Amos F.l
Eno. The museum was
Court fromihad been engaged to work about the‘
place, and the other was the dishp~
pearance of a valuable gold watch, a
left $250,009 l. .
i fippolnted and their names arelli.’ J.
;under the will. It is the third hehe-l
ilciary to appeal. ‘
ODD FELLOWS To MEET iN
LOUISVILLE NEXT YEAR.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sent. 21,-
The Sovereign grand lodge of ' lid Fel-
lows yesterday selected Louisville as
the meeting place in 1917. An amend-
ment to admit minors to membership
was defeated.
\\
WINSTBZD, Sept. 2l.—~Joseph Vin-
lrko, four years old, of Torrington,
died at the county hospital here today
of"burns received .. yesterday while
playing about a bonfire In Torrington.
committee of the
East. Norwalk Republican Club met
last evening in Seizer's barber shop, on
Washington street. For: new mem-
bers of the executive committee were
"'1." r" »\ us “1‘
Smith. Charles Keane, Frank Buckhola
and Augustus Knorr. Arrangemeina
were also made for the appointing of
an entertainment. publiciiy and other
‘.
1|
Jor Mrs. Eaton for some time, and was
TORRINGTON BOY DIES OF BURNS.
[wearing a dark blue scuit, _a white
committees naeesaam to the. late
-of the club. ‘ g
/ ’7
v .
l
necklace containing a diamond, a bank}
containing ten dollars, a pin contain-,
ing four pearls, rind a gold chain and
locket.
The young man had been working
AAAAAAA-AAAAA-AA
AAAAAA
vvvv'v
thought to be trustworthy. but circum-|
stances poiht to a diireren rating of the ‘
young man's nature.
‘ No trace of the light-lingered gen-
tleman has as yet been discovered
by the police.
AA-AAAAA
WESTPORT MAN MISSING.
The uptown police received word:
yesterday‘afiernoon. of the disappear-1‘
ance of Harry Plant, of Richmond ave-
nue, Westport. He was described as
A ..l.....
v....
sport shirt, and sneakes’ and carrying
a small handbag. A young man alight- ‘
ing from a Wesiport trolley answer“
ing this description was picked up in I
Wall street last evening by Officer
Clone, and he proved to be the lost
Westport on' the next car, and was
I
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
vv
vvvvvvvv'v'
v‘vvvvv
u. tCharnl
A ship without a rudder
is no more helpless than a
woman without novelty,
grace and charm in her foot-
wear, for in this very lmg
portsnt matter of stylish
dressing she.may’be drifting
steadily in the wrong direc-
\
tion.
The smart appearance of
our Fall models in high lace
shoes in two tone effects
give the desired stylish and
popular individuality at once
—bui. not at the expense of a
woman’s foot comfort or her
economic satisfaction, at
$3 00 and $7.00 a pair.
1
Harry. lie was shipped back to;
l
l
Ml. by relatives in his home town, up-
on his arrival.
“(we as V'Shoe. Store,
Norwalk Chronicler