C OAL
That’s All
68 Water Street
Tel. 72:
of
p
WEATHER FORECAST. '
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair- tonight and Saturday. For Con»
lecticut; ‘
Showers have occurred during the
last 24 hours from the MiSsissippi Ri-
ver east to the coast and from the
lake region southward to Tennessee.
”any thunderstorms were reported.
Disturbances are central this morning
over Eastern Maine and Montana.
The temperatures continue above nor-
mal in nearly all of the northern dis-
Iricts.
{‘onditions favor for this vicinity:
somewhat cloudy weather and not
much change in temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY.
Temperature: High,
70. Fair.
ICify NewsI
-—Clearance of all summer shoes-
at. Kecler‘s shoe store.
61 ; low, ‘
Union services for the South Nor‘
walk Congregational, the First In E.
and the South exorwalk Baptist
Churches, will be held in the latter
church for the next three Sundays.
Rev. J. Harrison Thompson wingti-
ciute on the first Sunday. Rev. 301m
This nation is now engaged in establish
All over this broad land.camps will
of the Republic will train for service.
Linking the training camps. the avia
‘ Bell Telephone System.
Since the war, the demands upon our
commercial activities, have been unprece
I”croutons”.
crease and inust be
that with the other
and to the Nation.
Stapleton. the second and Rev. Mr.
Thompson the third.
v..._.~._ ' I
John Pierce, the local garage man,
brought suit against John Lawton, of
Hamilton avenue, and the automobile
owned by the latter has been attached
to the suan $100. ‘xMt Pierce claims
organization present including DistrictI The condition of Lieut. Col. Ste-l
Deputy Grand Chancellor Timmons.‘ phen P. Cronan of the Fourth WZI‘;
Several interesting talks were given ment C. ii. 6., who was stricken with Peaches and Tomatoegto Be the Pro I
Iphomalne poisoning Wednesday eve- l
.ntng at the Algonquin club, llridge- l
The Connecticut Association of Fif- port was greatly improved last night.-
Iers' and Drummers‘ will hold its an ”0 is
and a social time followed.
that there Is 535 due him for storage nual Field Day in Stamford on August his duties in a dav or two.
on the car, and he claims damages of
.50. Papers were served by Consta-
ble Henry Selzer. and the case is ‘re-
Salli-name before Justice of the. Peace
tloseph J. Ltnxweiler,
31.
'F—Women‘s pumps and oxfords, val-
ue $3.50 to $5, at $1.49cheler's shoe
, allure.
last evening was a gala occasion in
the history of Olive Branch Lodge,
Knights of Pythlas. The affair open~
ed in Red \fen's Hall with initiation
of several candidates and was follow-I
ed by the serving of a banquet. ThereI
Vere a large number of the Stamford/
HHS. BURN’HAM
JAMAIEAaN. Y
Suffering: Cured by Medi-
cine Recommended by
Sister-in-law.
” Jamaica, N. Y. -“I suffered greatly
mob my head and with backache, was
‘ weak, dizzy, ner-
vous, with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable. as I was
irregular for two
years. One day
when I‘m feeling
unusually bad my
sister-in-law come
.. hkiugit and I amnow'ingood
- sud mound. Hook theCom-
.... three times u day after meals,
”Ind on re “night. Islwsys keep.
I bottle in bouse."—biu. L. N.
flit-unmasked: Sta-Jamaican Y.
‘ Women who recover their health not
Bully tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
mph! tube published with testt.
“dummy more tell their friends.
attend.
l _____“_________
Corps from all ov er the state will,
" Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
sous (—0—) SALE
SELLING OUT
" Part, of our stock in order to
give part of our store to the
Post Office.
Only a Few Days Left
We must sell Men’s Suits, 0dd Pants, Fur-
” nisltings, Underwear and all kinds of
Barry Shoes at great-sacrificing prices.
Men’s Suits $7. 50
Men’s Shoes . $2.88
$1.00 Shirts .2» . 79c
50c and lie Caps . 39c
‘~ $2.00 Pants . $1.39
Louis AvriCk
P 0. Block
Military Activities linked
which shall ensure the success of the great war. It
and even the remotest points where the forces of the nation are-gath-
ered, with each other, and with the great bureaus at Wamington, the
nerve center of the military system'and of the nation, is the Universal
Immediately upon the declaration‘of war. the whole Bell System
was placed unreservedly at the disposal of the Government. The gov-
ernment’s telephone needs became at once of paramount importance,
to which every private requirement was necessarily subordinated.
‘
As our military establishment grows, the Gov.
ernment' s needs for telephone service will in
We ask you to co-operate with us by avoiding
extravagant and wasteful use of the service, so‘
reserve, may be conserved, and we may perform
the full measure of s’ervice to the Government
800llllllN Ntw-rttuu
lillPIiONt 00.
expected to be able to resunteI
~------— I
’ H.” ‘— =§5
durum.
ing a mighty military force,
be pitched where the armies I
tion fields, the coast defense: I
l
I
l
I
I
I
service due to industrial and
dentd and are constantly in-
met.
resources of the country, our
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
duct. Next Tuesday Morning.
.—
The canning demonstration at the
INorunlk library Monday n2§1_,t not-
Iwithslandtng the great heat, whir‘.
IllllRlll well have deterred any but dc ,
terminui housewives was most 31th
lcessful. One hundred and ten men|
'nnd women were present and showed
,by their questions that they werel
:protlting not only by precept but by
practice.
I Miss Eliubeth Hammond of France
street was a great success as a demon-
'stttttor, and Miss llallock, who here-
,tcforc has been the speaker, showed
equal proficiency and alertness as amt:
lsistnnt. Miss Hammond evidently has
marked ability in the lines of teach
lug, making everything extremely
clear. and driving home the experi.
ment by explanation. Jr is charming
to watch her quick, deft, skillful
movements and one feels confidence
.Iin her knowledge.
I The products canned were young,
Itender beans,- picked after five that
evening from Harold Mother‘s prize
:garden on North Taylor avenue. let
tuce and Swiss chard from two
friends, and red raspberries. Tuesday '
morning as usual the demonstration at
the high school took place, upwards of
fifty being present. Products canned
were the same as the evening before
except that young carrots were sub-'
stituted for lettuce. In the absence of
Mrs. P W. Brooks, Mrs. John Cava-
naugh and Mrs. T “Raymond were in
charge. I
I Next esddy, the 315i, at 10 o'clock,‘
following the usual plan, the demon- '
straton will be at the Norwalk library,
Miss Hallock. demonstrator, productsI
put up; peaches and tomatoes. The
meeting last Monday was an extra oneI
put in through the voluntary service of
Miss Hammond and Miss Hallock. ft
is far from easy to hold these demon
i
Iso easy. for afici- the audience leaves
_there is work which keeps those in'
charge from an hour and a half totwoI
'hours, so the cooperating agencies
are pleased with the good- will and the
spirited service of the young women
and their helpers. All the government
publications are received directly from
Herbert Hoover at the librarian and
’may be obtained there.
II
g, Wanted; bring return, , ' ‘
colors that make the seashore
Iwonderfully strong and dura-
vstrations in this heat, though it looks .
A Brilliant
25c M111 End
Friday, such a sale of brilliant jewelryl!
Tray after tray of sparkling and beautiful Jewelry—pick of allt'l
Sterling silver crescent batpins
Cuff links of gold plate
:Broochcs and circles of silver
and Cloisonne ‘
and dress-—
The kid are a bit soiled through display,
are plain or fancy trimmed.
are in black and colors.
Worth 50c to 79c; your Friday at
One lot of
bathhouse-25¢.
All the bright and beautiful
so alive and colorful. ,,
Of pure gum rubber.
Perfect and do not leak. ‘
Regular 35c and SOC—25c.
anions
Silks ufire
with savings!
Luminous crepe de chine in ,
.that excellent 40-inch width,
navy green brown gray co-
penhagen rose and black; reg-
'ular $1.50 yd .—$1. 10.
Brilliant and beautiful crepe
de meteor, 40 inches wide a
dozen excellent colors, regular
$2. 25—31. 65.
Cheney famous and de-
pendable foulards, conserva~
tive patterns, 40 inches wide,
ble; regular $241. 65
Striped Cheney pongee, '40
inches wide, natural ground
with unique stripes in rose ,
green purple or old blue, reg-
ular $1.65. .;
;_-3~' -
Georgette crepe, beautiful _
in both weave and richness,
40 inches wide, many hand-
some shades, regular $1.75—
$lo45o ' ' - V
y .
i
.Iltitlltil'
. Bright new
hater—$3.
Hats that women will pin
on with delight.
Smart new Panamas.
I Clever new white hats.
I Hats of light .seasonable
straw. .,..
t Hats 1n good colors and fin-
'shed With jaunty band.
I; Sport hats. and trimmed
hats.
And of value—Why; you
A
.9-
‘Mitl End bargains ready to
, cuffs,
twenty-five cents
Lingerie Clasps, silver or gold :
, top
Imported
signs
Hundreds of them. flashing with light and
beauty. none worth less tghan 50 centsgzu
Wonder sale
bags at 25c!
,Velvet and white kid bags for shopping
'A splendid
25c!
The velvet
_P ‘ ,
lace.
_ Worth 50c
.r
25c
Only 3c for
u handkerchief. ,
T astefui little ”white hand-
kerchiefs for women—3c.
Cotton, of course, but
sheer.
Some with amactive col-
ored border—3c.
Handsome handkerchiefs
for men or women—11c.
Many for women have pret-
ty embroidery done in color in
one corner. ,
‘U V it It:
- s
..1.
mafia-.4
pay $1.
We’ve been selling a lot of
parasols at $1.29 and $1.59.
They are good p'arasols‘,
worth far more than price or
they wouldn’t have been in the
Mill End Sale.
A pretty lot, fancy patterns,
bright combinations, lend real
beauty to summer’s fine
dresses.
Pick of. them ail—$1.
' . a as * at:
How fine
; for men!
Ready Friday, thesé new
slip right on!
Neglige shirts 'with soft
light pretty patterns,
regular 85c— - 6
Negligc shirts especially
good for wear at work, not-
perfect, regular 50c grade—
35o,
Silk socks with lisle heel and
toe, colors or black and a lot
of good colors, regular 50c—
” 42c.
Light knitted union suits,
cool and long-wearing, regu-
lat $1- 7
. Silk four-i‘n-hand ties, open-
Go ld-top brooches and pins
Wc'iiidei-"Ale‘
collars-"25c
New attractive varied styles. 5;: .~
Such beautiful fabrics as Georgette crep‘gv
chiffon, orga ndy, voile and Venise or it
-‘>li}v‘d
I tentiy and will give good scr—I
9c. fine of quality and so excels
3c. broideries' in widths fro. 6 log.
rues my} ‘
)5 ‘3‘4‘8.
or areas
N-*‘"o .. .
barpins, unique do I,
-..
25
x,‘
in:
grid-WW4 "mo W-‘u~i
big beautiful lot of Collars.
dis-a
a
My.
to $1;——Friday
.r- f 11‘,
1‘
25d.
. «1-31
Two fine ,
silk gloves!»
White silk gloves om,
men. 5.];
Pure white, nice Weigh
1,
I
even weave, with double
ger—tips.
Regular 60c gloves—39c.
Regular 85c gloves—68c.
isn’t that a fine savingbi
seats. 5.:
rl
Light ;——oi smooth soft cofq
ton knitted loosely to give the, »
flesh chance to “breathe.”
“ Of model that fits‘ev'mt
3’
11,...
psi. Women’s light cool
{all}. union suits-37c.m
i
vice. .- ~,.. ,
Regular 50c sort—372%;igi
Light fine cotton union suitii,
for girls, regular 50c sort—4
:‘t ‘Some great I
‘ boys" stockings-21c. Is
How they will stand up at
the tough wear a boy giveshis
stockings.
Even and firm cotton, deep
black, medium weight. ,.
A regular 30c sort—21c. It;
s- * at: a ‘
o 1‘. 4"“ F .“
«afar ~
third-ab
3;. 5’
‘2
What beauteouo~ ‘ j; '
fine embroiderieol
45-inch flouncings of veil"
and organdy and batiste.
lently done. -
And often the embroider;
is done in combination Willi
filct or Oriental lace.
Rare beauties, regular $2. 56,
to $4 yd. 41.50. ,
Flouncings of 27 - incli ‘
Width, voile batiste and orgar
dy, regular $1.50 to $2. 50.}!
89
t
Cambric and SwissI urn—E
18 inches, many t’ rightful.
patterns, regular 39: and SoeI
m‘-‘.‘ 1
lfad better; se'f, tiraL, value your.
Itself] .
end, pretty effects, regular
5 ' , . ‘
295yd.—25c.
Norwalk Chronicler