measurement
i
‘meis have been successful in captur IMr. and Mrs. Walter C. Humbert oi
Stanley Bedient cf the Ferris Conl‘iuagalorrnn the sham: :u Thiamine.l
Company is eajzyin a vacation. lnear Scott’s Cove.
Irving Policy, of Rowan s'reet. has Harold Bates, Ben Street and liar-
aéren up we rag business and is nou'icld Adams broke camp at Fish island.
selling paper balers. Owing to the Sunday afternoon.
fact that there is a great demand. for
paper these days Mr. Pulley is making
quite a few sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Puck of
'lirooklyn were visitors Sunday at Mrs.
. Puck's father’s home, Justice Wilmot.
Gosling clams have commenced to].
make their appearance. The claim;
———p—.
Another son was born laat‘week to
ing a few at the big fellows. but thefihianafield avenue.
are yet numbered among the few and:
are selling at high prices.
William Wilmot, Jr., is spending a
few weeks vacation at the home of
The pulp schooner W. D. Hiltonhas his father.
, The tug “Addie V" of the Norwalk
will: Company is being overhauled
at New Haven.
'
_,__———--—
Charles Anderson, of Port Cheater”
millet.
The barge "Eastern Star" is dis-
charging a load of bituminous coal
the Ferris Coal Company‘s dock.
Arthur Mourison has completed ar-
‘J'angements to purchase one of Her-
man Vogcl's Ford cars. .
.—..___———
Bev. Harry S. Ci‘OSSEi, one of thell‘avc not returned.
chaplains in the Seventh Regiment, of,
sNew York City, visited with Mr. and;“
' ' . Su da 1 I ln‘as ‘illcd Sundti by lcctl preachers
Mrs. Charles Simons, on n y. 4’ , g . .. . y ._ .
» l > from Rowayton. Harry E. Scodeld
' Rev. G. M. 'I‘eeplc will attend the l ‘was the preacher in the morning and
ministers' meeting to he held at thei , ,Orr-u' S Mills in the leCili'iZ',‘
, Plainville camping ground, Plainvillew ‘: l M A i)l.._]..-..s.‘ k f V0
tomorrow. i . rs. nson ie on 0 ea 0 .l ro
' A: ;ton and Miss Emma Portions, who ar-l
.
The price of hair cuts and shaves
will go up on the first of September,
according to a. sign in Selzcr’s Barber
Shop. Haircuts will now cost 35 cents
and straight shares, 15 cents.
l
l
The funeral
Gould of Keyaer avenue was held yes-‘5‘“? force, spent u week-end furlough
urday afternoon at 3 at the Grace
Baptist Church, Rev, Sims officiating.
”‘hc interment was at Riverside come-i
xery. ll. W. Raymond had charge of
. the funeral
. §~-t
. .2 City Engineer Joseph Palmer Wad
buns expecw to begin the work of
‘maving Seaview avenue in the very
near future. The aVenue is aadlv in
.need of improvement and the East
,‘Bide residents will be pleased when
1119 work is finished.
»..
sag-
DRINK'A cuss .
.0FvREALHOT WATER
-.asrone BREAKFAST.
Say. we will both look and fuel
clean, sweet and froth
and avoid illnou.
.-——————-
“Sanitary science has of late .made
‘ 1npld strides with results thatare of
untold tilteasing to humanity. The lat-
our application of it's untiring re-
L-‘ooorch is the recomendatlon that it is
was necessary to attend to internal san-
‘. nation of the drainage system of the
human body as it is to the drains of
" firehouse.
Those of us who are accustomed. to
{eel-tdull and heavy when want-lilo,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold.
idoul tongue, nasty hrcatn, acid atom-
‘dai‘sy by opening the cluices of the
thewhole of the internal
stagnant matter. '
kfast, drink a glass of real
"liver and bowels the
W” ludige'stible waste, sour bile and
Menus toxins;
fl the inside organs.
m; ‘ when who inn
, iry C. Seizer, of Fort street, has writ- ing at her new... Site was the mother-
;pany have been innocuiated against;
ltyphoid and have also been vaccinated.
,run short of‘tobacco and have written? attack of appoplexy Sunday night and'
do visiting with relatives on New; 1
l. Mackerel life as scarce as hen's
ltecth. Commodore Thomas H. BERG-tpreachervsunday was the Rev. G. W.
atl
‘trip all along the local waters and alsofine previous Sunday.
service of Emmanuel.
‘ och, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
‘mtem each morning andrflushing out
poisonous
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, Should, each morning before
‘. hot
water with a. teaspoonfuiof limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the atom-
‘ previous
thus cleadsing.‘
Wingaufl purifying the entire,
' outcry canal before putting more1
Mtinto the stomach. The action of
M water and limestone phosphate on"
1 empty stomach is wonderfully in-
vdds‘ioi'ntipg. «It cleans out all the sour
fitmentatlona, gases. waste and. acidity '
slyesone a splendid appetite for
Mast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the .phosphated hot
water 1's quietly extracting a large Vol-
inanimate:- from the blood and get~
m mdy for cthorough flushing of
Tho million: oflpooplo who are
.. bothered with constipation. .hllioua
,‘Dllll. Mach We. Mic
a lksm,mmrum to
arrived from Nova Scotia with a care)
for the St. George Pulp and Paper; Derby Fowler is taking Charles
Company, and the schooner William D.:Hang's place at Stewart's grocery
‘lPorter, after discharging a cargo, has store until Mr. Hang returns fibril his
.departed for Canada, ivacatlon. ’
Harry Selzer, son of Constable Hen-I Mrs. Rose Egan died Monday morn-
ten his father from Fort Terry to the in-law of Willis Finch, the black-
eifect that the boys of the Sixth com‘ismith.
M
Edward Ryan, the baker at the Sol-
Harry and some of the other boys havcfiimg Home was taken with a sudden'
is now in a serious condition.
l -.__-.
At the Congregational 'Church the
home for a stTpply.
dict in the trusty “Mud Hen" made afiudsou of Winsted, who had preached
lvisited Rowayton and surrounding‘ .
|country in the determination to find a'1 Alvah Willmott, janitor of Center
school or two, but reported this morn-,Schooi, broke a bone in his left arm a
in: that the mackerel which Were so few days ago when cleaning windows
plentiful during the past two yearslnt the schoolhouse, by the overturning
lot a step upon which he was standing.
’l The pulpit of the Methodist church
,rived in Lenox from her camp in the,
Mrs. H. ll. Wilcox of Tokeneke has‘AdlmndaCkso Saturday, “1099133 “'1‘“
.gone to Lake Claire, in the Adirondack the Rev. ““1 Mrs.Ans0n PhelpsStokes
titlountains. to spend several weeks. l?" ”M" farm, went ‘0 Ridgeficld, 5“”
mo amt.
i~~.
'théflgueat of his nephew, James ‘Coley‘
stop and ordered him to buck
go around the right side of it.
was drain. on it 1; :r-
know how to control his car which led
me to believe that he must have been
green at driving. So i stopped him and ‘
asked him to produce both his driver‘s
and registration licenses which ‘
up and
A, he.
«'1 '2‘1' iii“ ‘r »'
BMBKCVN'SMUNIPA’AL GARDEN. f
NE‘V YORK, dug. 14.——-Wit‘i mow
than thirty acres of land under Cultivur
lion in Brouhiyn,lhc members of the»
street cleaning department are supply- :
ing their families with vegetables thatl
formerly came from the corner grocer,l
could not do so I placed him undiilmd at the .same time giving a radical
arrest At that timehme judge nap—’demonf‘trauon of what can be done by
penedhto come along 81‘“! we :vent ovvifollowmg the “Hoover Policies." The
~ lmen and their families are raising
t, t . - . - . ,
filial) 2:119:21! hall rhzyg “'81:me 11:; Scorn, potatoes and garden truck on the:
a fine we? . 8 cu dp Zitkhei‘laimed he liand which was loaned to them and cit-3
“‘5 my?“ ’ ‘ ' ' . . lect to get large enough cros to feed 300
could not pay 11. So we put him in .
ifamilies for some time.
the cell. After staying there for abouti ,
. _ _ , hone of the expense has been home
15 minutes he pulled out mil, latgeb b ‘ fth d . ‘ 1 1
enough to assure me future comfort; y mem 9” 0 9‘ epartmen, U"
in my old age. He paid.his fine and Raw” f°°d garden °°mm““‘e P’om'
departed ! ”
ting $6.60 for seeds and chemicals,
zwhich expenditure is expected to he
. 'Imuch less next year because of the
care given to the ground.
l
iTAMMANY'S PRIMARY ELECTION.
t NEW YORK, Aug. fir—Although the
'Tammany candidates for mayor is yet1
to be selected, the Democratic county
' lcommittee today sent out a call for the
‘ Sprimary election to be held on Seplcnr
Antonio Ghictto “'91-“ an over-night“, 19. The nominating committee
visitor in Norwalk, Monday. of the DemOCratic tFushion expected to
“ ’ report to the full committee of 170 to-
night, when the Tammany slate will
probably be announced. .‘
The majority possibilities have Been
cut ddwn to four men. They are
Thomas W. Churchill. former president
of the Board of Education; William a.
Mrs. Chase and children of Moriden‘Eulmn' former Corporation Counsel:
Smith and Judge
are guests of her parents, ‘Shflm Alfred E'
Mr. anleoh F l
Mrs. tF‘rank Howley of the East Side. n ' I” an.
I
I
I
I
I
I
Clarence Shipmau was a Sunday vis-'
itor in Trumbull.
a
Mrs. Iverson 'C. li'anton of I-lillcrest i
avenue. has spent several days with
her daughter, Mrs, Clarence Shipmau.
. l j
Alphonso Coley has been in town as' No LABOR DAY PARADE 'N
BOSTON
BOSTON, Aug. 14.——The Iabwrun-
ions of this city. for the fir‘si Time in
Mrs. Charles Barnes has ontertainedlnearly forty years, will hold no parade
her mother from dildgciield for several l on Labor Daythis year. Officials dectdf
days, who has now returned home. led to spend the customary observance
lbecausc of the financial conditions of
Rev. C. W. Burt exchanged pulping! the unions. brought about by‘ihe hea-
Sunday. with the pastor of the Caught-l O! the ab‘ ) f h d ‘t
gational church of Trumbull.. ‘ ' hm“? 0 un reds 0' "mo"
l .
‘men who have entered the government
. —— . , ’ , . .
The Norlleld Thimble Club will holdiseniw‘ A patriotic demonstration on
the Common will be substituted.
and family.
. . May.
Chief Boatswain's Mate Tracey 8.! ——"‘ t
| Walter l‘cvcrili. who was at one,
ttlmo employed in Stewart's lrocery'a;
store. but who is now in the United,
brother stating that he is now in San
. Viola Fountain of Rowayton spent p brothcrp stating that he is now in San,
i‘h“ week-end with her friend, Miss Antonio, Texas, and is in the beat 0‘;
lGrace Haupt on East avenue, Newlheanh- ' _ l
. Canaan. l ....._.._.._ .
' . (Miss Harriet Baldwin Bruce of;
It -—lce cream and cake sale at Roway- North Sth‘PI- Gréenwich,,yvho ‘5 sound,
ing the summer with her mother, “rat
,Aug. 15, for lienEfit of Sunday School: M8110 Combs ilruce, at Watch Hut!
43150 short, pntprtainmenf. All are (or. ‘Wlll {'lI‘I'IVC at ”I8 Noroton next Friday;
,dially invited. iSho and Miss T. Wiggins of Ohio will
' ‘ ;bo guests for several days. of Mica
Miss M. Rowena Raymond. of mllouisc Varin Snead.
iWiilie street. atenographcr in the law -———-
offices of Attorney George Walteman,‘ Ubortn Sins of Norman Heightahaa
underwent an operation at the bospi- returned from Brazil, where he went
‘tal this morning and her conditionlr-‘ith a tank steamer owned by the
this afternoon is stated to be favor-.‘Stamford 051 COmDaV: us a wireless
able.——-Danbury Newg,. toperaior. The trip to Brazil was made
Mrs. Elizabeth Gager and son, 3qu Stag expects .to omit abip'on a
Charles, have returned from ROChBS‘:pasgp,nger steamer for France“ as a
ter, N. Y., where they went to any auiwmttogs operator.
revoir to Warren .G. Gazer, .who left:
yesterday for a southern training
camp with the state militia.
‘Ambler, of the United States Naval Ru
:tt his hontcin Norwalk.
.—
lton' M. E. Church Wednevdav evening,
The funeral of Within] ll. Thorpe of
gt‘oroton was held Saturday afternoon.
”at St. Luke's Church, Noroton. the in-
terment following at Spring' Grove
Ct‘mt'YC-Iy. Mr. Thorpe was born at
Sloutaburg, .1 12, 65'yeara ago. He
loavon a widow, five daughters. Effie,
Bessie and Irene and Mrs. Emma Ed-
wards, all of Noroton. and Mrs. George
A. Cook of Stamford, and an adopted
son. Theodore Kemp.
‘ The old adage, "Birds of a feather
flock together," is borne mtt in the
groups on dbrganizations and fraterni-
ties that move like wheels to make the
big machine of a progressive commu-
nity. Among the now movements that
bear a special interest for women is
the organization of a “Needle and Bob-
bin Cluh" of New York to-bring to-
gether women who love beautiful and
line needletvork, notably aiming to m'! Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Richter, and their
vive the old print laces of romantic few days' visit to the State Agricul-
age. Among the women of this com-liumn College at Sierra. Mr. Richter
munity who are members of the clu treprcaented the HartfordCourant I“
is Miss Helen G.~..Fcrguson of Siam- the convention of the State Poultry
ftlfi‘d. mild 31:5; Rwanda“: Xigi‘OIihmen. Dairymcn, FruitgrotVers and Beer
tie art at 0 (may an ‘ 9“" or ' keepers. each of which were in session
and Miss Whiting. W110 Spends herilast Week, sending lengthy reports of
summers at Tokenoke Inn. ltheir proceedings to the Hartford
_ paper daily.
IIND
moron;
A son was born Thursday to Mr. and 1
Mrs. P. Alexander of Railroad avenue-.1
i
gt
One of G. D. Tilley‘s Cock-a-toos fur~
Eniahed quitealittle excitement in Dar-
tiien Monday morning, when it. escaped
tout of its pen. The bird started to
:make‘itsclf free by flying over a few
tfences that stood in a neighbor’s yard
land] it was just about to be caught
and then away it went and benched it-
self on a telegraph pole. Aillneman
was pressed into service. He climbed
the pole and thought heaurely bad .it
but as bewaa about to grab, it away it
____ _. flq'w to the ground and then a wild
Mrs. Bounty, of tho “Maples," of dash was made to grab‘it but the bird
New Rrocheile, is visiting her mother. “it“ ”me Wk 8 £00“ “‘81“ ”I“ “D ‘0
Mrs. Adams, of West avenue. 5 o'clock it hadn’tbaon caught yet.
‘0
‘ A young man whohalledfrom-Pcnn-
aylvania wasarroatedjmturday nizht
tDr. John Godfrey, the dentist. and
family are spending tho~ day “nonc-
wlure“ along the shore.
‘ without an omtor'a or two»
t
s
M mu “m Mamimsivcniothomor:
'.‘mm with firm mum tighto'cloci ago-um
[in 29 days, and the return in 28 days.‘
can Gerald returned Saturday from a1
by. cam Green for driving a car
than license. This am mamas t
its regular semi-monthly meeting]
Thursday afternoon. _ I
Mr. and lira” William B. Hurlbutt of| Form" 'Danbur P ‘ w l 0 dl
Cannonda o, w rc in town Sunda u.:t y '5 er ‘ ° m'
I e y ‘ Backo—On Trip to Niagara
ucst M I "
g a of tea Alict I‘llCll of Godfui Largo “diam“ greeted ltov. A. Iii
street. _ Bontwell, of Belmont, aMsa., formerly
________________._ a
GREET MR. BOUTWELL
vy investmr-nt in Liberty Bonds, and .
Ralphs Gregory has returned fromlpamor 0f the Baptist Church, Dan-
tburv, when he spoke twice from
. - - t . .
his vacation, “mm with MFS' Grpgory'{former pulpit Sunday. Mr. Boutwell de‘
. . . i'
33‘1”?“ with rtlat ‘3) in Dalton‘gilivcred his message in his character-
' i initially-forceful and crisp manner,
, “his subject for the morning being
An entortammrnt for the benefit. “Wizard of "mm.” and for the evening.
3:8 :Norfijl‘d ”c '31 23h will bid 81;?“ ‘2 "My Jesus Christ." Mrs. 0. Y. ladd.’
e own a r ay even ng.. ugus aoprano.rcndercd a solo during the
.17' by the members 0‘ the mm" at morning service, and James '1‘. Bow '
‘Bible class.
‘ “WM—m.-.
Iman, baritone, sang tmpréa'sively at
like evening service.
' Rev. and Mrs. Boutwell and son.
and (I. ll. King, ‘Mra. Boutwell‘s fath-
or, left, this morning for an automobile
trip to Niagara Falls. in company with
Mr. and Mrs. James ll. “Murphy. 0!.
Middle River district. Return is, can
'pcctcd on Saturday and Rev. Mr. 8000
well will occupy the Baptist pulplt‘
again next. Sunday “
|$54,000 LIABILITIES IN .
BANKUPTCY PEITION‘
Schedules were filed Saturday in
bankruptcy court by M. Wesley Sher—
wood of Fairficld. a foreman of the
Bridgeport Brass Company, showing
iiahilitieh of $64,000, :dl unsecured and
.nonssets. He is secretary of the‘Eas-t
; The condition of Charles E. Lock~
wood of Hillside street. who suffered a
relapse on Friday isrcported as im-
proving. Charles Corsa of the West
Side. continues aerioualy ill.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Perry of 70
Fort street. East Not-walk. have re-
turned home after several days Visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robin-g
sou.
New vomcs DETECTIVE-SCHOOL.
l
f NEW YOBK,.Aug. lir-Now York's
first detective school for members of
the police departmenttwaa opened here"
today with forty pupils. Classes are
held at 4 p. m., and continue. six and a
half hours each-day. Theschool day
do divided into five hours for mental
'atudy. one hour for physical instruc-
itlonuand half anhour for recess.
Frank B. Perryof Fairfield and George
.23 Sartuin of Bridgeport. he is jointly?
. indebted to the City National Bank to
the extent of 8,000.
r
.___ .._..__.......-.d -WmWMMWm w- ,
a
You Can fMakeaDttess .
Just "L‘ik‘ e'This' "!'
0U can save twoa‘thtrds
4
of its cost too. rPictorial
Review Patterns givc you .an
opportunityof being econom-
ical and at the same time be-
ing more stylish and smarter.
Serve, your, country. by..mak—
ing your own clothes. ;:Servc ‘
yourself by making them dis- '
tinctlve. and individual.
Use
kaICiIWRIAL
21R E V I ’E W
:P ”manna
They save from one-half to
one whole yard of material on i
_». cach dress. .,
l
1-... w...“ .. .. ._.,..
sambnamrarmaits
i
Mil ‘
tern Underwear Company and with?
'TUBBDAY, ”AUGUST 14, ' 1917
'23
3 S'Ilihlis in on worms in than ' *
Salisheiioaflnaranteod or Money Retarded
a . ,, .
Refrigerators
Refrigeratorsat 1-3 011'. Just a
few more left of the popular sizes.
Buy now while buying is good and
save 13 of the cost.
7015.00 Refrigerator. August
Price ...... . ...... $10.00
$18.00 Refrigerator. August
Price $12.00
$20.00 Refrigerator. August
Price $13.34
$24.00 Refrigerator. August
Pnoo $16.00
m
V
Exit»
‘A 3% 5t; 5% Mari!
at .;
COUCH HAMMOCKS AT AUGUSTPRIGES
$15.00 Couch Hammock, Augusttprice . $10.00 5
$18.00 Couch Hammock, August pri $12.00 5
$20.00 CouchttHammockpAuguatprice ...... $13.34 ‘
’m'r'rassass AT AUGUST SALE muons
“fizfiomttrosa,‘duguatprice $3.60?
:fltBOiMuttrels,mugmt price '5600
~t$10;00xMotttrosa,Auguatprice $8.00
t$1iNzMflM88¢Auguatprice ......................$12.00”,
:$18.00:Mattrass,»Anguat.«price ..... . $14.40 "
allow lathe time to buy your, Mattress, as the price will .,
pavembeaaa lowngaln. ‘
t
BEDS AT‘AUGUST SALE PRICES
$7.00,Bod, white enamel, allaixes, August prices . . . . . . $5.60
.310.00..Bed,zwhite enamel, alltsizes, August price . . . . .. $8.00
.. 5.00 Bed, white enamel, August. price . . $12.00
18.00 Bed, white enamel, Augustprice ...... . $14.40 l
$25.003raasBed,Augustpi-ice $20.00,
$3000r3roasBodyAugtut price ..........v$24.00§
$35.00 Brass Bed, August price $28.00
...-o--..
:nuosinoom aizn, AT AUGUST SALE
,il’riocs,20.per cent. off.
Crex, 9 x 12, Augustprice . . . . ..
Brussels, 9 x 12, Augustptice . ..
Axminster,‘9x.12,.August.price
And upward.
..... ........
.-
.uo..-..~.
Oak, Mission, *
.Dnmm Mohammumom, =Fumed
..,$75 £00240
formerly from $100 to $300, now from ...
W
Eumad. Mahogany «will
an adamant-ma, in on mm. $200 it
took. fmulyim‘toiMrthdce ... $60 to
asooahmmnadorlul value before buying.
.F—~.
Norwalk Chronicler