Harris 81 Cars
‘1
COM.
l'h’dl’s All i
l
63 Water Street
Tel. 7:: i
Citylllews
Walter Stewart, of New Canaan,
took all of his employes to oton Point
last week, for :1 shore dinner.
The New Canaan Company of the
Home Guard departs, Saturday for
Smith’s Island where they will be in
camp until Sunday afternoon.
..__._..—
Capt. John I). Reut'hnke of the New
Canaan company of the Home Guard
has resigned because he is leaving
this month for Plattsbui'g, to take the
amuse of training for the' omcers' re-
serve corps.
o—Chlld's ploy oxfords 93c Keeler's
Game W: 1rden Wilbur F Smith has
recently received a large number of
pheasants from the state hatcheries.
The birds wete set flee in the woods
around Norwolk, last evening
In the absence of Thomas F. Flatter-
1y. who will leate with the \‘ationnl
Armx shoot the 1111 of September, C.
Elliott IJeFot‘est will assume the du-
ties of (2191‘s of the Board of ”cloth.
A number 0! the friends ofOr. Ed-
ward H. Guntbttrt. who retires from
the Norwalk schools. this month, will
be tendered a lurewell reception at
the ‘South Nlll'\\'(llk Congregational
1111111311, on Ft‘iay evening of next
geek.
-—Women‘s nubuck pumps. High
and low heel $1.79. Keeler's.
-——-.————
Louis A. Lehmaier. jr of Blue Mt.
Farm although selected IOI the com-
ing ttaininr, camp at Piattsburg. has
informed the commanding oilicer
were that no will be unable to attend
’ the camp Mr. Lehmaier has joined
the naval reserve and has been order-
ed into active service
M I
Before the inquiry into the North‘-
:Branford trolley wreck is concluded
nnihe pa1t. of the public nitrates
Inmmission. the Shore Line electric
railway will be inspected as to its
“tracks. cars, equipment an its meth
oils of operation, according to Com
.missioner Elwell yesterday.
Owing to the inability of the hydro-I
aeroplane makers to supply a: machine,‘
because of the government demand for
them, the Stamford “Yacht Club has
abandoned, for the time, its idea to
ambush :1 courae or training in hydro-
aeroplanes for dis members. -It is pos-
llle that a machine can be obtained
ty next: spring and a. course inuy be
’ «tablished then. Com William Zeigler
‘Iml agreed to purchase the machine
all to erect a hanger for it and .the
dub had agree to defray the coil 0
instruction by subscription.
« ._.___.
mm your money
and valuables are safe from
31:. and mm when they
mudde'u' 111 your pet hiding;
growth-sunning
31.113111211111111
They Are Likely To Be V cry
. 1 pick from these choice plants for snap
' STOEnKEL' ‘WORKING
*Nllllll {ill-ill?
-“mu‘uamum
Scarce 1n Spring of- 1918-—
Some Suggestions For1
Thrifty Folk—One Good ?
Ear of Corn Will Produce
a Fair- Size Garden
“WW,
,,._._. A
011mg (0 the very large demand for ' 1
garden seeds. there is away small
surplus in the hands of 1111: soedsnten
at the pies-e 111 time, consequently the
prices for seed next year pill be iullt
as high as this season 'I‘hetet‘ot‘e
special eflorl should be made In each
iglower to sa13~ enough setd to sup—
ply part, if not all his needs for next ‘
yxeat
Bean seed is easily saved as fols
10115: Select and designate. by stakes
01' colored cloths or sttings the best
and most producme plants; do not
beans. but save the pods [turn it. In
this way you will be mom liable to
have good seed next year In any}
tcase, beans which are I0 be saved
for seed should have clean healthy
looking pods. Do not save min Itom
pods which show brown spots of the:
most troublesome dis-Ease, Antiwar.“1
113089. 01'. as it is commonly calledl
"'Bean Rust." Stmtet‘uues the onlyi
111.1) to select enough clean seed wfill
be to go over the bean rows care-
fully and pick only those pods which
are free from the ttouble, Pods {or
1 seed should be picked as soon as they
are dry but before 1I1>y have become
discolored and spotted. Spread the
pods In the attic or any other my
room until they will shell out easily.
The easiest way to Slit-Ill them is to
place them in a cloth or burlap suck
and then whip them out with a stick.
Empty the material into a box. shake
out pods, and then by pouring the
beans front one box into another out
«there the wind will blow the ditt;
away. the bean need can be cleaned
wry easily.
Sweet corn can be saved by select-
ing the first good out 101 next year's
crop. Save those eats l"ot seed which
turn“ on plants which produce two‘
ems. Mark the ems \Oll are going to‘
save for seed with cloths or twine
so none at the family will pick it for
eating. When the husks are nearly
.d1_\,bicak the 0111‘s {tom the stalk,
Ipull back the Itusks and hang corn
‘up to dry. Jindci ('ovet' away from
birds and mice After it is thor‘
oueltly dry. SE‘HlHII weeks, it may be
shunned and put aw ay in Mrs or boxes
until next season One good our will
suppli enough seed for u ntodetsteo
sized gtttden.
If your seed corn is IIIIXNI; that it,
has dilierent types or color, of hen
nets on the same cob, discard those
kernels which are not the varieties,
which you wish to grow.
'If your beans are so 1111' along that
you cannot. save the entire ctop from
("‘I'llllll plants, save the best beans
i'tom those which you have. ‘
i It you wish to have early tomatoes
next season from \ztrictics grown in
,your 01111 garden this v,ettr save the
'seed from good sized. well—shaped
ism-curious, which ripen first. One of
’thc easiest methods Is to scrape the
seed and juice into 11. glass jttt‘ and
when this soul's or Iermcnts then It:
is 11 simple tttatter townsh the seed
by pouring water into the 1111‘, stir-
ring. allowing the seed to settle, pour
oil the top, repeating until the seed
is clean, then spread on 11 paper or
dish to dry. It is not necessary to
{put the whole tomato into the jar,
ijust tho pulp and seed.
Cucumber and melon seed can be
soured and washed lit the same man-
ner. It is not necessary to sour
squash to obtain the seed, although
it may be done if desired. Usually
they may be picked out fairly clean
nby hand.
Lettuce—Ono good plant may be al-
lowed to' go to seed and it should
produce enough seed fut Inmily use.
When most of the seed Is ripe], or
the :white tdown" -tis sowing, like .
whole plant may be pulled and laid
on papers in the attic. or placed in a.
llarger paper sack, to dry. Lulet, rub
1 the seed out by hand.
Beets, turnips, carrots and other
root plants seed only the second year. _
iThe plants are allowod to attain full
size and stored in callers or pits over
winter than they are set dirt next
spring and the seed stalk develops
the root set‘out. Hence it is
impossible to get seedt for early
planting from any or these crops now
growing.
Save some 01' your own. seed.
3i
1 ransom use-nun;
Senator Robbins B. Stoeckel, state
motor vehicle commissioner, isztaklng
n trip'through mamas. .‘ihode
Island cud Vermont. no will visit .in-
formally vsrious automobile ollicials
4111116 hope of bringing about a. closer
cooperation mug them in their
work. _ 1010mm, itiuonlble. ”Welter
31.1mm mumm- in zoos-
ton of all 1019 hi: commissioners in
Nw'Englud. ”mus may be held in
Boston and posh-too .111 Ostobcr 0n
bismuth {do-k It‘ll! capitol
Hr. 8M9! will m it is 'bolisvod.
n ruminant to 1mm. '
L “L .
.11
“I”
Have you token advantage
of. this sale?
(you willfbe paying double the
prices that we are offering.
A few of the extra specials for
tomorrow. Everything must go. '
65c FOWNES’ GLOVES.
..... . 45c
75c CHAMOISEWE GLOVES ....... 491:
$2.00 FOWNES’ KID GLOVES ............. $1.50
35c INFANTS’HOSE ......... . . ............ 19c
75cSILKHOSE ......... . ..... 49c.
.501: UNDERWEAR. ......... . ....... .. .351:
25cVESTS...... ........... . . ...... .. ....19cj
50cWAiSTS ....... ........39c
$1M00WAISTS ...79c
$1.00GO'WNS. .. ..... .....79c
59c CHILDRENI‘S FLANNELETTE GOWN S 30c
$1.008UMMERDRESSES.50¢
25c BOYS’BLOUSES 19c.
59c CORSETS 39c
$1.00CORSETS .. 79c
50cBAGS. .... 25c
$5.0081LK SKIRTS ”$395
$4.00 WHITE SKIRTS .
$1.00 WASH SKIRTS ........
$6.00 WASH DRESSES
$2.50 WOOL SKIRTS ........ .
$4.00 WASH SPORT SUITS
ODD CLOTH COATS
$1. 00 SHAPES.
79c
............10c
n.1111- :-
TRIMMED HATS (Valuesto $700 $1.00
CHILDREN’S HATS (Values to $2.50 . . . . . . . 50c
You have until;
August 25th to do so, after that .
329.1;
$3.73
..$1;75’
$149
y . _.._L.__c.. __. w—du .4.
a special value.
.m
Comfortable Couch. Hammocks
A bi g and varied line with covers of attractive designs, as
wall as the strong and serviceable khaki. .3 ' of
HAMMOGES AND AWE‘IKQS
Porch furniture. screens and Buss—a
splendid stock in all sizes anddosigss
RAYMOND 81' SON
Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers.
Watt and High 511. Norwalk
Why Take Chances ?
Many persons have lost: the savings of a. lifetime by con-
20311313: funds in unsafe places. The safe place for money is in
a.
We alter this seem in the form
which will 'ty of a checking account
—Protect your funds from loss
—Systematize your financial affairs
-—£trangthen your credit.
Modern methods, superior facilities, courteous treatment—
You are invited to do your banking business here.
We not as Administrator, Executor or Trustee of Estates.
TheCity National Bank ‘
B02LON HOUSE
i
1 (Gregory Boulevard)
' East Norwalk
Opens May I
SHORE DINNERS AND All;
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDEF
‘ [GEN 11‘. OSULLIVAN, P1...
Telephone 720
*3
- TEETH -
WITHOUT PLATE!
1 Dr. I. H._ Mallory
10 .80. Halo 811., 811. Norwalk. 0%.
Eotu‘s9 s. m. tobp.m.',7t08p.m.
sunny. By Appointment Only
The Banner Bakery
Tel 367 ' 5 Monroe “m1“ .
We are now sble to supply“;
customers with PIES, rustle to
order such duyl. We also but
SUGAR nuns and corral"
South Nor-walk, Conn.
a
I
Children Cheer-fully Painless
and Patiently q» and Conscientioul
Treated by Modem, . . Sympgg‘ett‘lz‘ry 1,1
“mm“ "elm-1 Acentic Ollice Treatmont
I 1111.5.n.11mz I
' Gas Administer“
Moderate
Charge. (0,. Very Surreal! by the Oxygen
am Dental Work. ”MIST Method.
75 s 11 M I 1 "
A out I n 6 rest Gold and Porcelain
Hours 9 1!. ul- l0 9.,, Restoration.
RINGS in addition to our rogul‘u'“
stock. '
A. M. ‘WOOSTER .'_
ATTORNEY AT LAW " 6
I, LateExamlner $x "
U S. Pate — Send
office (66 (or Booklet
Y 1 1115 1111111 STREET
0 11 Pa 1 on to .
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. CONNECTICUT
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FNIQHT
RATES TO NEW YORK ,
I’HE ANNING J. SMITH TRAN.-
PORTATION LINE, Inc.
Freight boat leaves Pier 45, En
15 Years In
111. b a ointment. All kinds of Artlfl.
the Practice of y W clll Dentures,
Highfilan Crown and Bridge
0 11 . «» Work, Etc, 31111.
en . ry. ‘Iuily Done
River, New York (foot of scalar:
13L) every day except Sunday, at. up;
'n. Freight received at Norwalk up
5 p.111 .1111] at SoutI. Norwaik up a
ONEsHALF PRICE
Handkerchiefs. Veils. Ivory Sets. Winter Sweat-
ers. Laces. Trhnmintzs. Mesh Bass. Wool Under-
wear. Millinery Trimminss. “ W
AUGUST SALE
F umitute and House Furnishings ,
That means a saving to you of from 10 .
to 30 per cent. on every dollar spent fill
our store during . this" sale. Goodslpurs';
chased now will beheld for future deliv-
cry
AJ. COLLINS _ C's
RAYMONL «4.11.935
-11..11131 331 Washington St
Building Materials 111m Kind
Sewer Pipe, land Tile, Well Pipe
Fire Proofing Material. :etc.
‘ _ ‘,
ROCKWELL 6 CO
11118 111111 sum. 31mm
OUR”
..
i
it}.
l:
.. ‘w: 1;.
j: 50.111111111111111
Stylish Shoes Reduced in Price
indies attention and Kid Pumps
_ $6.00 ‘Grsdos now.‘$4.95r $5.00 Grades now $3.95
$3.50 and 34:00 Grades now $2.95
iadies’ Whiteiiuclt Sport "Shoes
1111th Soles and Basin-$8.00 grade, now . .. . .. .. . $6.50
GONNEA‘LLY :81 13111113111311
[south Norwalk.
0'1: Washington Street. '
You Can'tMake a Dress
Just Like This!
OU can save two-thirds
of its cost too. Pictorial
-Review Patterns give you an
opportunity of being econom-
ical and at the same time be-
ing more stylish and smarter.
Serve your country by mak-
1 log your own clothes. Serve
yourself by making them dis-
tinctive and individual.
mo TORIAL
Rhys ‘E w
PATTERNS
They sa-v‘e front“ one-half .to
one whole yard of material on
each dross.
‘SEP'PEMm PATTERNS
Now on Sale
1
”309.111.
, WO‘men?
Wear
The Little Shop
so no. sum 51'...
11119 Sim=
li’NorIIt Ilbtin Street
‘833-1-‘Phoncsu1‘332i‘ ~
.,———-1
Whilman’sCItocoIatcs
sold at: E35 per month.
PLUMBE
' 'I'YPEWRITER EXCHANGE
160 Foimlg Av... mum count;
Norwalk Chronicler