Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 4, 1917 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Main (till the kniseris de—
opted.

THE.

ERRES

a

nutrition -
summon

' Most teal Eating

, insects. and
Many Blights

 

._ f
v “——

Albert D. Morgan

wormsmosmmnmmmuommmm
suustwnthstthelmbermdeistuing. Itiopouibhtlutyou
havegimthumntteryourbestoonddenfionaditk .
thstyonhnvenotendnscustomm‘sndfdendsetonr'sitisonr
dutytetrynndbringthilmouerinitoefificslformto your
medioteouentien. ' ‘ ‘
_Weerenotifiedbytllthehigrailrosdlintheeenntrytbst
. whdowsennhhveceuotpresentunderm‘tnineondifiomwe
mustnoadjustourbusineufiiatwswillbspreporedtotsces
car shortage such as manufacturers and shippers have never
dreamed of, end that in the near future.
'Atthhtimgthenitiswelltoconflermdentieipsu or
requirementsforlumherandbnildingmntorinlntotnkenfin-
use of any temper-dry relief worded by a. better supply for
lumbershipinents.

The Hatch t} Bailey Co.

 

 

RArMoNn' BROTHERS

‘Phone 113-3. :37 Washington It. '

Building Material of Every Kind

uivnnnd"

units THEATRE
immigration

Will Regulate Cs dog:
Playhouses ' roux out
. State » ' i

The state police have already be-
gun preparations for the enforcement.
or the new state law. going into elect,
yesterday, which steers with standing‘
room in theatres or moving picture
houses. According to the law, no
theatre of any kind shall sell tickets
to persons utter all the seats are sold
out. without making it plain to thern
that there is standing room only In
the theatre.

The law is taken to mean that not
only must a theatre manager display
a sign or placard, stating that there
are no more seats available. but he
must also make it plain through the
boxotfice to the persons wishing 9.
seat, that there is standing room only. 9

It goes further and limits the seat,

 

_.__.——

 

 

- '

 

at

. isomer, soccer 4, imp. ‘

Tristram % 8: Hyatt ’1

' Norwnlk's Lending Dry Goods Store

 

WHITE DRESS SKIRTS

Are more popular than ever - inst now. We have a splendid line.
' CREPE KIMONAS

, Long and short models in many designs. $1.25 to $2.98

Short Silk . Kimonos - $2.50
Boudoir Caps 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 .

g " See the New Sport Umbrellas.
Many Bargains Left in the Mid Summer Hammock Sale.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

ECORATORS
V’eryihing in Paints
, and Wall Paper _

.51;

more crosed 1 p. M.
‘ ' Saturday

10 First Street \
East NorWalk ‘

lie Gorbam Co.‘

 

 

 

 

 
 

Don’t Be

 

'1' may lead to serious or-
‘iiftneglected.’ 3 f ‘
courier will examine
eyes without charge. ‘

Optometrists. Optician!

gee... ' some, Conn
eve. udtii 9 o’clock

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

EstablishEd 1591' _.

 

 

Fire Proofing Material, etc.

 

«...—i

 

=54,“

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THIS
MARK-DOWN SALE ON ALL SUMMER GOODS '

An only visit is advised. We are sacrificing our entire stock
now of WOMEN’S and MISSES" WASH DRESSES, SILK
DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, MUSLIN and SILK UNDER-
GARMENTS, OORSETS, SUITS, COATS and HATS.

~CLOAKS me P ARIS MILLINERY

33 South Main St. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

Specials tor Saturday

SMALL once or srnmomnn ....«.,.........2ac1b.
PURITAN nears 2601b.
swrrrrnnmomnsm ....... 2801b.
smoker) enormous 20cm.
'mxm moon 280 lb.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
32‘ Washington St.’ 39 Main St.
South Not-mill. ' quwslk.

 

 

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i

 

 

 

 

 

m

SPECIALS.

; Square Brand Skiinmed Milk, full weight". . scans 25°
' Puredondensedmngruuwetghmosn..............15c
Oream Corn Starch '2pkgs15c
Butter, the finest creamery,perlb. 48c
Evaporated Milk, 9. can .. 120

A- STULL

 

24" Cottage Street. East Nomalk.

 

 

 

o. B. JACKSON
‘ OPTOMETRIST“ 1-

. Knvprox Lenses—Folding citrate." in Gold or
\' Shell Shut-On and Other: Mountings. i ‘

orough examination, of the Eyes. Oculists' prescfip- -
itions promptlyziilled. ExpertRepniring .. .‘ , ,

,.

 

 

.. ..

sewer Pipe! Land Tile! we" Pipe icapacity of the theatre is.

ipolice have been nu

} capacity. of each theat

ing capacity of the theaters, making
it obligatory on the. management or
s theatre, to display in some 0.0“"
spiclous place, near the entrance: nI
placard telling just what the seating.
The state.
ihorized to de“
termine just what. the standing rooml
re shall bf. {
l- Chief Thomas F'. Egan said vest-opt
'dsy that u is the‘intentlon or tool
state police to go nrouud to the vari-
ous theatres in the state at once, and[
. find out just what their standing room
lcapncity shall be. He estimates that.
{the capacity will in all probability be'
i based on so many to the square feel
lot room; at .the rear of the theatre.
‘ Off hand be estimated that betwoen
seventy or eighty persons could be
'nrcommpdated comfortably, standingv
1in about 1.000 square feet of space}
E.llls plan. however, is to measure each ;
lthentre. estimate how many persons.
icon stand in the back, on the firstl
floor. and in the balcony and gallery,
it the theatre has them, or his space:
for standing room on them. ‘
. When this is found, the manager 4
will be told how many standing room}
tickets he may sell, and he will have;
to post his sign to that effect. As
soon as this number of tit-hots has:
been sold, he must not sell any more.
until there is more space. ,
mate police. or any private lndivld-g
‘uals have reason to believe that the‘
theatre is allowing more persons in‘
to the performance than the allotedg
‘flgtu‘e allows for, the manager of the
theatre can be bailed-into court tort
violation of the law. And it the (act
‘ that there is standingroom left, is
not made perfectly plain to the person:
who wants to gain admittance to the.
theatre alter the seats are sold out.:
it shall constitute a violation or the:
law. The penulty for such violations
in not more than $26, or imprison-i
ment for not more than thirty days or
both.

4

...—......—
New York has adopted a new tax-
' law, similar in principle to ours. un-
der which clioses in action and tax.
able bonds, etc, are exempted from
other taxation on payment at 02 on;
each $1,000 of par. with privilege oi
paying for five years. ,

 

\

Connecticut. is entering a new era!
in health activity. The state board at
health, which has well served its pur-
pose, has been superseded by a de-
partment of health. adapted to meet}.
modern condition. says the July bul-
etln of the board. »

 

mw-M~~I* ._ .

 

 

 

. KIMQNQS x
' ‘Lodies’Long crepe Kimonosplsinsndfoncyrji: " ”
. Ledies’«8hortj.8illtskimonos . ”...... $2 50
‘Lodies’ Twenties Mountaineers sndwmte choc ' -
, ' and bel ‘ ” ' ‘

 

skirt blouse and. cumin}:

J’ntn‘ solos, andi‘el‘sstiobe _

 

 

 

 

 

 

it the ;‘

film—tiller and Mother Who

 

In

 

o...

r

a .
”with” \‘ r

fit”?

I

o

__1 {.113ng

IS

_ ~..

 

 

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Will sun on

RABIES slum,
sns minus

Disease Reaches Alarming

Proportions“ in Western
and Southern Part of
State

u—_——.

Because of the seriousness of the
rubles epidemic in the store‘Commis-
sioner of’Domestic Animals Whittle.
sey. is starting :3, vigorous campaign
to check the‘disonse. The latest out:
brenk lsin Eastwood and I’omt‘ret,
which Commissioner Whiltlesey went
out to investigate.

A dog ran wild through Pomtret
and Eastwood, a short time ago, and
was later captured and killed. The
head was sent to the state laboratory
in Mlddletown. and a. positive rose
of rabies was reported. Another dog
in Eastwood. which was bitten by this
dog. was killed by the Eastwood au-
thorities. .

Commissioner Wliittlesey has me
pared an uuotiicial chart, which shows
the reported progress of rabies in
Connecticut, since January 1. This
clinrt shows that three persons are
reported to have died from rabies in
the state. and that 100 persons have
been bitten. The disease. seems to
have been confined to the western
and southern parts of the state, the

largest number of cases being report-l

cd from New Haven.

. Thais: have been itwehtyi-i’our in,

that city, and two mad dogs. Nause-

ituck has bad one mad-dog. and thir-

teen cases. Dnnbury with two mad
dogs, hushed thirteen and Bridgeport
with. unsound dog, has had eight.
Other cities and towns have smaller

"numbers or cases.

“We intend to lake stringent mea-
sures to suppress the rubles." said
Commissioner Whittlescy. recently;
“and we tire maklngfillans to inau-
tgumte nmsctlve campaign. How-
ever, l do nOt intend to issue ,orders
for the muzzllngi or quarantine of
dams; unless they, are rigidly enforc-
~e .’ ~ ‘ s .

Die.

”fit-WW

' .
Let Deformed Baby ‘—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

3

common HATBfor
Worth up to $7.00.

WHITE SKIRTS . ..
Values up to $5.00.

SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS ..
Values up to $7.00.

 

 

values in this city. ‘

Worth up to $2.50.

 

 

 

 

lH.1{rieger81 Co.

August Clean-up oi All
Sumner Wearing Apparel

CREPE pl: CHINE WAIS'I'S at ..
New models made of heavy quality crepe and are the best

BOYB‘.WA8HABLE SUITS, sizes 3 to 10, at . . . .. 980 to $1.50

 

 

.mnmumunmmmm
$1.00to"$2.08

... . . .. $2.98 to $4.58.

$3.98 to $4.98

 

 

 

 

i

 

ll

 

Mildre
Underg

stylish, strong and durable. ,

i

 

ll/Ch’ GRADE MERCHANT)!

 

we sesame in a line of Undergormebts for“ stout

Indiana—a. linethothos many exclusive features that insure

.OOMEOIE'I‘, FIT and DUBABILITY. y ,, .3 ..
. -;“Mildred Stout” GOWNS, OORSET COVERS, DRAW- .
E38, OOMBINATIONS and ENVELOPE OHEMISE—rnll .

- made of the best materials, carefully and artistically designed-Ll

‘ It ‘will interest you, and.snve' you worry, thought and
money, to call and ask- us to show you the"complete line‘ of
Mildred Stunts, all noted for their exclusivvfeetures.

 

' 86 WASHINGTON s'r.

 

d Stout
armenis .

snowshoe any one; Em‘igd .ci. -.

...”; , .,
. Mfr:

 

 

m

 

a?

 

 

Figures prepared by the state
treasurer show that there has been
an» estimated total damage from

‘ . rabies in the state since January 1,

Of 311064;“, of Whichc$3.r‘l.78.58 has
been spent tor the Pasteu‘r treat-
.ment; . '

“I assume.” said Commissioner

Cost; as much to prevent wthe Spread
oLrabiesgan it does to give the Pas-

Thefolldwing cities and towns are
under quarantine: New“ Haven,
Bridgeport, .; Fairfield,‘ .Danbury, New
Milford ‘and' Westport. '

 

_ , noverimsso . rméns
“List ~ otunélalmed Jetters' ofvthe

1 week‘ending‘ Aug; 4, 1917. '

Burndliiicubothhcare G. Lane." .
‘ 3 Win.” Leonard ‘ street,

care E.“Gst‘vin. ,
“L. barbaroverave.
iii-"197 Herkumer Bi,

V

 

‘Whittlesey.in discussing the cost.“ J
. rabies to’thesstate. “that it‘ won't

.teur'treotfi’ient tothose persons who'
j are hitteriihy mad dogs." '

‘ mmnnmm

 

 

Andrew, R". P., 980 park avenue.
Baker, Joe.
Clark, Mrs. Wm. L‘. .
Cook, MissMargaret. . '.
Grantley?) Mush. . ‘
Holmesylllrs. Mary L.
_ Pruitt,,Capt. W. R. p , ,
Ryan, Miserora. . , " ' . ' .
»;.M. J. HOWARD, P. in." ,

 
 
 
 

r2:l . ‘ /

. “Goliath. " ii .
.Goliuth', the giant of Goth, WM“ i
“morning and evening for forty days"
defied the or pies oi Israel (I Samuel
xvtiinnd was slain by stid, was "hi7 . .
cubits and s span” in height._ raring "’ '
thecublt «at twentycne inches woolly
mnke' not intend one-hot! test me.- ‘

NBWYorkMarket

 

 

. ‘5

 
 

 

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