_~=-_=:_..._~-_. _~, . V
7 ijjf'iNon WALK” ;
and Personal
NE WS
i
in Charles Tarlov, of the Newark shoe
lgutre, Bridgeport. is entoylttg a week's
;fiecation at his home on Crove street.
I: Charles Redley, of Pine street. has
“absen ordered to the Bsmklyn Navy
' “Yard. He left South Norwalk tor that
grace, this morning.
; Mrs. Harrington and two daughters,
‘Natalie and Helen who have been,
spending several weeks with MrsjEd-i
Wd Magner of Cedar street, have re
, turned to their home in North Adams.
"flim- . 1'5 0 ll};-
3 'Mr. and Mrsfieorge W, Harris and.
J‘lvvo daughters, Mrs. Harold Van Wag-1
icnen and Mrs. Hoyt, have returned'i
tome from Westiield. Conn. where,
glhey were. visiting Mr. and Mrs.
:Ge‘orge P. Drehr.
E Miss Fanny Curtis of Cornwall,
v(Bonn. is spending two “evils with he!“
nieces Mrs. Harry Tripp and Mrs.
#0711). Arnold and her sister Mrs. ion-
51} iPerce of South’Norwa....
r Mrs. Helen Palmer. who :i:-- hewn
EberiOUsly ill for several months, will
ibe accompanied to Nan‘t.clwt. R 11.
:fiamorrow, where she will reside in the
.(uture. c. 13,“,
Clarence IE. ’Crofoot, of the South
gflotwalk post oil'lce, is on his unnuil
Whoation and visiting plans of inter-
est about the country. i
w“, l
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1.. Beers and son
i Louis. 01‘ Roselle. N. .l., are visiting
101' a few days at the home. oi friends
In lielden avenue.
James Johnson. one. of tho l'ivt-rs
cf the Central Fire station, is to re'
fut-n from :1 ten duys' vacation on
‘Monday morning.
_._——.
l
Amie TRI‘IOV, wlto is attending 1110i
Elks' convention in Boston, is I”t’lllt'lll-‘
.
hiring his friends with
1mm 1110,11th city. ' t
.— l
V‘" post cards .
Mrs. Ida Jennings. of South ilititt‘
. , . t
street, is visiting her _Si51\l', bud-t1.
Phetrtohl. of Bridgeport.
Frederick Schuuh. ~driver :ti llll‘
Central Fire station,
day's outing from his otlit-iit‘. (liltios. .
E. Talmudst‘. of Flux Hill Road ru-
cently visited ill the home. of his 0111“,.
".Mrs. George \V. Sheror, in Darion. l
Misses Grove and Harriet Chit-ester.
J)! Stamford :trc nittkitt: at weeks \is-
it with friends. in t‘rrtnhury. >
J SPAL‘DING. WILL CONTEST.
SAN DIEGO, (‘21.. July lil.~-Cott-'
test of the will of Allwrt tl. storming]
sporting goods monul‘acttirer, who;
is unioying ti-
1
«s
CARTER'S
3100mm
0011M SUITS
WOMEN’S
0VERALLS
For Patriotic Women ?
Price $2.00)
Rogers 8: Stevens
50. Norwalk
Norwaik ‘
NEW HAVEN FUEL ECONOMY.
One of the most important products
in the United States today, and. one‘
that will determine to a great extent
the effectiveness of the country and
the Allies in the war against Ger-
many from now on is the coal supply.
Partly to preserve the coal supply,
or rather the effective distribution of
the coal supply. the Railrud War
Ddard recommmded some time ago
that. the railways of the country elimi'
note such trains from their schedules
as it would be possible to do without
I? as com sown: sumo mm H
1mm, mm 13, 1911 t
‘1‘.
.-._.._~. _ .1r_..._. ..._.——c
.0 0112000 k a
[5 1.9.01sz ed. 1657
‘6 Open daily until-6 o’clock.
..
too great ineonvenienoe to the mo,
lic. As a result 01 this reconimcndafi
tion the New Haven Railroad derided:
upon the elimination of 199 passenger"
trains. .
The elimination of these 19911-10051
means, according to figures compiled;
by the Operating Department of 11105
New Haven, a saving each weekdayl
of 335 tons of coal, and a saving on
Sundays of 41 tons. This is a weekly.
saving of 2.051 tons and an annual;
saving of 105.823 tons. ‘
There is no way of course of 0:!
{Irina lite \mverlge amount of" coal
just-d by th-s poor during at “intern:
‘l‘wo tons of coal. however, will tall)":
.:—t family of iive persons a long way‘
land on this basis nearly 270000 purl
jsotts could he kt-pt wurtn during Illt‘i
,ctttttin: winter by the Stn'lll}: t'fl'et'ted
'by the New llttvvn itt tlr~ elimination.
,ot' these trains.
|
t
HOTELS ON WAR DlET.
i'llllAltElJ’lllA, July lit, l'liilit;
dolphin howls and tostuttrztnts “ill
lullow Nt-u York": loud in oitiittttt':
hue-t Irom their menus on at least
one day :1 week in the near future.
in addition to this change,
will he no wheat rolls for broakt’asl.
and wheat bread will be baked from
llour containing 10 per mm. of rye
potato, bttttitha. or rice flour. Toast
l.ttl'nidllrd will be abolished and tough
‘tuoan will be done away with be-
cause it requires too much butter.
Announcement was made. lDtlil) by
r
Most Famous American
Dramatic Critic Is Dead
.’ t
O ,
"Y‘s.“u ’(lri
WILLIAM WINTER;
. .‘Jahlott W. Newton. president of the.
tl'hiladclpltut Hot-ti Men's Austwitttion.l
“When the new rules become eh‘ec-I
Hive," said Mr. Newton, “it will no
tlonger be possible to obtain call'e.~'~
fliver, brains or sweetbreuds.
l chickens will no longer be st!l‘\".’(l. nor.
1 will spring ltmtb or suckling pig. 1
} TO DISTRIBUTE PERISHABLE t
GOODS. - ’
p .1 .
1 LOS ANGFAJSS. (‘01., July 13.. n.
1110110111 Powell. General Managerof
{the California I-‘ttttt tirowers' Ex
:t‘llllilat‘, has accepted an 'invitltiont
‘l‘rom Herbert t‘. Hoover, National1
,lt‘ood Administrator, to nuke charge!
{of the distribution of all perishable!
l loods iii the. [foiled States. ‘
Women Everywhere 1
Use Lemon Juice ’
To Beautity Skin
l
.
l
l
i
"so populttr llll‘OllRIlOl‘lI the country is;
easily prepared by anyone, and n-
‘wltole ttuttt'ter pint of it doesn‘t cost,
,ttlly more than a stun]! jar of the cont-I
tnon. ordinary cold creams. ;
Add the juice of two fresh lemons?
Ito three ounces of orcltttrtl white. und‘
1
l
I
1
William Winter, the most fantous‘lutmke “-011 in ,1 bottle. Strain the!
Alum l(‘ttll Ill‘iillillllt‘ critic,
you r.
A son “um born lulv "ml to “l. mu there is nothing else really more mPr-l ' )
. . . , _ . . .
) , ,‘Vh". lemon
. through the columns 01 the New \or ' th'ou h . finc 6.0”] :0 “n “1 ts'
l Tribune. made himself known all over; ‘ g d ‘ p p 89 ‘ l
. the world, is dead in his eiglltylllr'st? into the lotion, then it will lac-“p freshE
juice two or three titneSt
lfor months. Regardless of what price;
you ‘ptty or how highly advertizcdd
1
died at Point Lomn. (‘31., Septgmber, Mrs. I'ltll‘l'i' Sttfir of New tork cityitorlous in beautifying, softening and]
.9, 1915, is lit tilt t-ntl after more than:
a year of litigation.
Oiled. The estttttte has him es'inmt»;
ed tat $1,230,000. One of the uttor-t
may: for Keith sztdinz. of Chicago. 11!
contestant, said that he understood?
his client has to :11 l‘tvo-ttwlfths}
at the es’ote and the widow. Mrs.
‘Blizabetlt Spultiir" seven-twc‘tfllts by
_ fthe terms of tho . rt-em-tnt.
One of thr- contestants was Albt 1'!
:G. Spdldintz. Jr.. on :tdoptod son, who
Was killed last vextr while flslttittl; in
) the French army. lie its-ft to will
\jvhich provided that any interest he
‘might have in-thc estate should go
to Keith Baldwin.
.\ comprontisclths‘ . .. . .
having boen tearhed by those inter-l("’Idt‘uhmldlv “l ”“5 “'5’-
h‘ul‘ir was formerly
FICTION WORKS FALL OFF.
Miss Fannie t . ~
- tsh remover, ttlso to remove olhnes‘s
‘ l
clearing the skin. As a ton and bletnu
and sallowness. lemon juice has .no
frival. Massage it into the facejneck,
and arms once or twice. each day, nndi
\\';\Sllth‘.‘l‘0N, .luly 13.-——l’opular{i“81 see if ‘3 0033111 bring out the.
belief l'llil' works of fiction tlotttinote,‘roses and hidden beauty!
.the literary field is exploded by
3} Lemons have, always been used to;
stzttetttont issued by the Federal Bu-
reau of Education today. giving it 'Mll‘-;_ 1
vcy of pbliontion from 1890 to 1016113“)0 highly acid, therefore
glilench the skin, but pure lemon juice;
should}
Last year tictioit represented uttproxl.}ttevet' be used except in this manner.1
ttitttvlv nittc our com. 01’ the books}
publishtd,
1.880 books of fiction were
It properly prepared, this sweetly
“'1‘"? i“ ”9" ”‘9 m“mi“tt’ragrttnt lotion will speak for itself.§
was 2‘1 pm cent. in 1886-41 total of!
issued
Any drug store will supply the three:
while last year the figures foil to 922. lemons—Amt
GARMEN'I‘S
Ladies’ “*5 Waists
At; $1.00 a. Specialty
“randy Blouses .. $1.00 to $1.50
Smock Blouses . . $1.49 to $2.49
f Boys’ Wash Suits
’ 7501:00125
Boys’ Sport'Blouses
350 to 590
Week End Purchases
For Saturday Hosiery Come To Us. . "
BATHING OUTFITS
Ladies’ Suits . . $1.50 to $6.00
Boys’ and Girls’ . $1.00 to $3.98
Men's Suits ..... $1.25 to $3.50
Gaps and Shoes ..... 25a to: 750
Bathing Tights . . . 590 to $2.25
SUMMER. UNDER-
WEAR -
Men's ..... 1'.“ ..... 290 to 590
Ladies' ........ 150110 500
Child’s ............ 150 to 500
rANCY GOODS
Ladies’ Neckwear
25c, 500,150 $1.59
Plain and Fancy’Ribbon
25c to 590
Narrow Ribbon a Specialty.
Ladies’ Silk Gloves
500, 750; $1.00
L'adies’ Belts
250 and 50c
A. DICKERMAN & sor’s' DEPARTMENTSTORE
0811 Washington '51. So. Norwalftr-Connt. Phone 4416
tittrv‘ ‘
Yotmn‘ L
l l
t
t
l
l The bounty lotlott which is lit-coming. ,
t
l
l
1 Cohen brown Willow
There is a reason for this big clearance
in The Read Furniture Store
_ There seems tobe an idea in the mindsof certain persons that the House of Read is .'
about to discontinue the selling of Furniture and this clearance is to get rid of the entire J
stock. Well it is desirable to get rid of the. stock because the present storehouse is sold; as”:
witness the big sign in Middle St. But the House of Read will Continue its big Furniture De«
partme‘nt, for there will be a newer and bigger store house in another locality and it: is im‘ ,5
perative that more room must be provided for the new stock expected in a month or so,
Anyone may readily understand that it is better to sell the stock on the floors and sac
flee the regular percentage of profit than to move
is the time for Furniture bargains.
)4.
5....
ri- 2’
it about and crowd in the new stock, so, this
l
‘ M“ - . ._ Leather Armchairs and Rockers 7
* ”i. i It must be remembered that leather is one of the '1
”a,“ , 1 , ‘~ 7. ‘ articles that has advanced in price during the past »
m“ 0,4. 1., ‘ f“ i " year. When it is considered that the leather-covered:
$513115” —}1 j pieces in this-sale are at less than their original prices, 3 l
. , "’3‘ 1 I one may realize the advantage of buying now. “if," i
on
K "'4' . Eff-l Turkish Leather Set, covering of fine green goaf- “* I
3 skin, sofa, armchair and rocker. This is :1 very luxu- f
,- r ,r . rious set with the large soft cushions for seats, easy 3
W - w -u. l backs and arms. ",1 1
Former price $294.00
"19:10, for $20100 i
It s 1 t
, V W“ Turkish Upholstered Set with covering of brown I
» . 1) Spanish leather, sofa, armchair and rocker ~ ';'
Eta. .. '
6.3.
Former price $259.00 .. for $215.00
' _’ Spanish Leather Set, color of steel blue, :1 very .‘
. Brown Willow and Reed f» handsome set for the right room. One could build all
Fists»- With dim; carom“, cubic“. ° 1 delightful library or living room around this blue”
.| R oed El ,’ brown finish, crctonne covered, . , leather set3 combining the right rugs, draperies and.’
. was $20.00 for $17.00 it other furnishings, all of winch the House of Read cant
Eddie‘s}- .. t. $37.50 $32.50 . _ 5111313114 '1‘.
; 00 or, $21.00 $18.00 ~‘ Sofa, :trmchztir and rocker, $120.00 for 100.005
.‘l‘uble, $19.00 $16.25 it ~ $ 3
OH Ivory finish, with crptonne coverings, cushioned
Spanish Leather Set with mahogany finishcdt
seats and backs. ‘ ‘
frames, leather in rich brown, three pieces.
Settee, ‘ p was $39.00 for $33.00 :2 Former price $85.00 for $71.00 ?
‘ $321?” I " $333 32;: 931.111‘1 Upholstered Leather Easy Chairs old Rockers "1
’ ‘ ' ' ,1 she; Former rice Sal ' '
Old Ivory Willow, -crctonne seats and backs. ‘p ' $214.08 ‘- gage
Setteo, . . 1 . ,was 48.00 for $41.00 ) W $36.00 330200
Table With glass tophf‘), “ 1 32.00 $27.25 1 , ~1039.00 $32.50
1 Rodger, .01., s.‘ .' $2350 $2000) 3 i‘x‘ "'0": " 0 $51-50 $42.50 .
.Chatr, 1. ‘ whilst. $22.50 $19.00 ,1 .3 _;_ $52.00 $43.00 . 7t )
YB: Hm Ch” m oaken ”Maggyyefgaéhw 011ml" Armchairs with full spring seats and upholstered 1%
E5111, With cushioned seat and back, ,3 l backs With coverings 0f tapestry. l
W) was $9.00 for $7.75 ‘ Were $16.00 for $13.50 1
i.-
French Willow Choir, cretonnc seat and back. $1100 $14.53
was $19.50 for $16.50
and back.
was.$18.00 for $15.25
Armchair.
was $14.50 for $12.25
I Old Ivory Choir, cretonne seat
Body Brussclls Rugs
Best quality, a real bargain. l
French willow reed, cretonne cushioned seats and 'Afew discontinued patterns, therefore we 319‘
u“ backs. ; , . .‘g i‘ tibia; to give a decided cut in the price. 1,1.
Fireside Chair, ' was $32.00 for $27.00) " ‘ Formerly $37.50 Now, i .
.. ’Armchair, $12.00 for $10.25 Size 9x10 6 . ' " To 0105033117031:
Rocker, $12.00 for. $10.25 ' whim moor.
' l
A. Dining Room Set. 5‘
American Lace Curtains .
who. Odd 10‘ “ (300mm- -wfifi‘i‘?
' ' ' t
. These will make very good looking and Service}.
le curtains for cottage, sitting rooms; or bedroo '
is a troll covered durable weave.'
$1.50“. 1 Sale Price $1.
$2.00 ”‘” ' “.50;
$2.50
of marked; distinction. 1 M-
i This very distinctive set is shown at present lit )5 "
line of ; 0- Main St. windows. it is of American Wat»? "
put an " ncludes 10 pieces. Dining Table,_Chinét Cabs)
duet, Buffet and the requisite Chairs. Thelegs of their
1 laces are square cut with slight inlay. The apron on,
' 0 table is inlaid and the tops of the buffet and t‘ i“ ”' 3"“; Former Price.
table are ornamented with carved and twisted tritium 7 “ .
logs. The doors of the China Cabinet are solid wood ’
and 1anelln . The piece resembles a- closed armolre 101',
“theeghtecnhcentury. . A, l. . -:
f!" Former. Price $411.50 2 5.5116311000330000; 1‘. . , , . 1‘s “01%;,1‘
we»: 1
t m“ «-~ ‘ D
u.
Norwalk Chronicler