weight on may was
or Cool Evenings
$5.00 to $8.50
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
W
‘WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity. Cloudy,
1th show-rs tonight and Friday,
r‘i'he western disturbances have de-
eloped into 9. well defined storm area to
ntral over Lake Superior. It is 2
using cloudy and unsetled weather i
ith showers ill the northern dis-
ricts from the Mississippi 'river east— 3
old to New England. Pleasant wea-
her prevails this morning between the
'.o ky Mogtains and the Mississip
! riVer. 'l‘flte temperature. is slightly
error in most of the northern dis-
riots.
onditions favor for this vicmitv un-
ettled weather with local showers
11d not much change in temperature.
ITHER A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY.
Temperature: f'jgh, 80; low,
0. Fair.
City Newsi
Waterbury‘s first woman elevator op-
erator is Miss Mary Watson. She be-
gan work yesterday in the largest of-
fice building in the city.
An invitation has been given [0 t;
tovernor )1. ll. Holcomb to appoint a ‘
delegate to the annual congress of the
American Pljson Association ilt New
of IMPORTEDand DOMESTIC
fobaccos ——Blended
8S er; 1e?
CI GARETTES
Orleans, November 19 to November 2.1
A delegation from Onax Tribe, Stam-
ford, trailedto Uncas Tribe, South Nor-
walk, Tuesday night, and extended in-
vitations to the chiefs and warriors of
that Tribe to attend the “quallogj’ bake,
given by 011211; Tribo, September 9
~-
The body of John Griffin, 55, was
found in the Shettlcket river at Nor-
’wich yesterday. He was a had car.
rier and is survived by a brother in
Worcester, Mass, and several step-
children.
The storm last night was severe
enough in Norwalk and New (‘anaan
to put the electric lighting system out
of business. The Stamford Gas and ,
Electric Company's office says there '
was no damage to its wires in this
town—Stamford Advocate.
Mn. and Airs. Samuel W. Iloyt, Jr.,
Returned to their residence in Elfinvood
avenue, yesterday. {tier :1 SL‘vCl'fll
months Stay at their cottage 11‘. Compo
Mill. Mr, Iloyt is slowly improv’llq
from its recent severe lincss oi tonsil»!
itls and rheumatism.
“Satisfy”!
. fi. ~_ .. , ..._,
_..
At the request. of L. S. Rowe, prcsl-, : ~
A new combination—
mild, yet they “Satisfy ”!
, Yes, this new cigarette in more than
just good-tasting, it delivers a new and ,_
important thing to smokers— - a;
Cboterfields “reaEh' home,” they let
you know you are smoking-they
. rel, they're Mild! .
Don’t be surprised-tho new blend of
Imported and Domestic tobacco: doeoit.
And the blend can’t be copied.
Lot: Chostcrflclclo give you new
cigarette enjoyment.
i‘maz’dgsz‘ o.
dent of the American Academy ol‘ l’o-i !
lltieal and Social Science, the comm t.-I
tee of food supply of the State Goun-
oil of Defence has designated five del-
egates to their conference which will,
be held in Philadelphia, September 14’
and 15. The delegates designated are:
'Hon Robert Scovillc, federal food cour
missionear for Connecticut; Hon. Jo‘
seph W. Alsop. member for food sup-
ply of the Connecticut state council of:
defence; Hon George M. Landers,l
chairman of the committee of food sup-
—_
defence; 'President Charles L. Bottom!
of Connecticut Agricultural College;
and Hon. Walter L. Goodwin, member lice were notified Tuesday that Oakley
of committee of food supply of the Con- Talnburri, 16 0f 70 ‘ citi I street, and
nectlcut state council of defence.
School for Boys at Meriden,
city court here,
caped Tuesday.
in the.
some months ago, as-
1
lift ll IN lllflll Bills 5 ___
[CANNOT RIDE 0N CAR PLATFORM.
Rheumatic sufferers are highly semi:
sitive and easily affected by any."
change in tho weather “they feel it in placed on all of the cars of the New
1 their bones ,, .York, New Haven & Martford R. 11., as
Rheumatism is the too which steals “en “5 the cars on the ““93 Cf the
away the joy of life. _ Central New England Railways:
‘ “\‘eutrone Prescription 99 1. the d" “For reasons of military necessity
:ferent remedy, has banished winter“we are compelled to forbid all passen-
iterrors for all. 3e” riding on the platforms." .
Each week more and more sufleroni The notice 15 Signed by the two com-
in all walks of life take "Nelltrono‘lJames mentioned above . _
Prescription 99"“n‘n'd every week adds “*w-- ,
, more names to the long list of pa!- ARRESTED A8 DESERTER ‘
itmnnont cures. Go to your drugglotl ; . ESCAPES FROM POLICE
210681 and get a 590 or $1. 00 bottle. DJ SEYMOUR. 11113.23 —lStan]ey c.
i; will répay you many am” in health. Hawkins of Southbury who has been
Mail orders filled on $1. 00 also. posted by army atheists as n fieserter,
For aalo in South Norwolk by 11.1. ' was found here yesterday by Officer
‘ig‘Wl-f'fll- ;.. _-_- ;; amt: flit McNempr and placed underwent. A!
t
The following notice has been:
station Hawkins broke away and cs-
STAMFORD Aug 23 —The 10"“ ’l’° caped into the woodsin the .oun's 311- “’OF”"3“ ‘
barbs and has not been seen since.
According to an army circular on Ille
Frank Dudi 16 0f 86 Spruce street, in police headquarters Hawkins de- and compel the railroad to elect the
- gllllo were committed to the State aertedfrom 1307““ Coast Artillery signs and if deemed necessary to
at Fort Hamilton, July 13. When cap.
lured he worae blue overall suit and'
a brown but.
..—-__._..,‘__.__
. SELECTM EN MUST
I
BUILD WARNING SIGNS.
Utilities Commission Examines Near-
' \ ly 900 Railroad Grade
Crossings.
Selectmen are warned that before
November 16 they place and main-
tain warning signs on every highway
- .approcnhing a railroad grade cross-
ing. The above is the language of
Chapter No. 371, Public Acts of 1917,
and it furthermore specifies what
kind of a. s ,“1 Shall be built v,’.llo
metal discs \ ith the letter “R" in
Math. and they shall he’llot less than
300 feet nor more than 500 foot from
the crossing rail. This action it! com-
pulsory unlus this public utilities
commlsr; on releases the town from
the obligation, and a. penalty of $1 a
day for neglect is imposed.
um. 9mm; makes it necessary had declined to accept the chop of Bullpen-Paws] Col-n.1, . _
" Wrapped in glassino
paper— keeps them
fresh.
ply of the Connecticut state council of ESCAPE!) FROM REFORM SCHOOL) the policeman was taking him to the. that the public utilities commission
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of wes-
thorough information of grade
in the state. Another Sec-
tion of the same statute obligates the
ulllitics commission to designate cel-
lain crossings as "stop" crossings
havoc
cently elected, because fit the deep
conviction that he could do more ef-
fective work for the church by remain.
ing at his post in Massachusetts.
have them lighted . W
Thele are between 800 and 900
grade crossings in the state, and al-
though Commissioner C. C. Elwell,
when he was. the board’s engineer,
made an eiamination of grade cross-
ings, the work of making a complete
examination is being conducted at the
present time by the department. so;
that it will be up to date. and in a HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH
few days, probably by Septelubel l, l
the list will be complete and WOlk: S
Will be started designing the “stop" 1 0 many women are suffering from
crossin’rs A sped,“ um 1’ uith a rep. similar afflictions that this testimon-
resent. ltl\(‘. of the commission and a ial letter from Mrs. Laura Beall.
iiml'iiil repreggé't‘h; 01 3:501“: 0W; Plaltsbulg, Miss, will be read with in-
“! T8 [‘08. t l 0 11-, a u
ev cry grade crossing. lllfiiiimatlonl terest I got in bad health My Mt
will b0 catalogued so that requests side hurt all the time. I tool: doctor's
ot’ selectmen to have crossings ex- medicine, but it did me no good I
emptcd from sign regulation will re- itook two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
091‘“ instant attention. ’ land I feel all right now. " Backache,
rheumatic twinges, pains in side,
DECLINES BISHOP’S OFF'CE swollen and sore muscles. stiff Jolntfi,
WIANNO, Mash, Aug. 23. —Dr. Alex- puthness under eyes, bladder troubles
andcr Mann, rector of Trinity church, and kindred symptoms are ouloL‘y ro-
Boston. announced here today that bellieved hv Foley Kidney Pillar-Adv.
Mrs. llerbert Carr, ovaa'ln street,
has reported
been stealing ,_ fruit and vegetables
from her garden. I
~-
.. ~-
.{It ‘
fl
u
«even
tern New York, to which he was re-i
to the uptown pollCe,l
that boys in her neighborhood have}
I
store poop tigers
except Saturdays: tilén‘ .1 9 r. M. _ 1, .-
‘ «‘\
”fig 2 3‘: A ‘
\7.’
’ 11.34;...“ ’ ,1 4‘
i ’ «A, t9
‘ Shoo shining in the Basement. _.
'° Work quickly and satisfactorily damn .
Separate rooms for men and women, '
‘ Dellghtful , '1 2
‘ new/ dresses
Always welcome are the
early notes of the new season,
and always interesting it is to
see what new modes and new
creations are being brought
forth.
Dresses of Satin do Luxc
and Georgette crepe and taf-
l feta, ill a variety of combina-
i lions.
Dark blue is a much favored
color, but olive, gray, purple
and black are well represented.
An interesting tendency this
year is to follow one color
throughout the dress—ruffles,
sleeves, belt and often collar
are of the Same rich tone.
1,-
fl
1
i
Desigrncrs have added many
new leuchcs, of which the
most popular 15 1161113115 the Cascade tintne't
feet which changes entirely the lines of ilk
pockct- like en
skirt.
ill a good price range.
Second floor.
...s駒r?;&~; .1.
Misses may profit
lay reduced prices \;
White and colored voile dresses, excellent to wear fol
many weeks to come. Size '16. Former prices $4.75 to,
$10—- $3 to $5.
Sports? skirts, white gabardinc with fancy figulcs,I
large pockets and belt. 'Wcrc Side and 36-— $2. 25.
Sll‘tlllg khaki skirts, that can be divided as bloomers od' . '
worn as skirts, made to stand out-of—door usage. Were
533.50?- V.32 25. <11. .4
Second floor. ”'3.”-
V‘s
Sweater has‘lots of uses ‘
’lit 7. me let. articles of man .. attire that: have more
vrril l il‘ital lilll the swczltm.
it i. the great out-ofwlloor garment—it is everywhere
ill the realm of spills—~34. plot cts f rent the cold, and there, .
are many men who like the comfort of the sweater when“ .1.»
lOtlllf‘lllt; about the house.
New sweaters me on hand——
{it tlacivt vc and ready to;
give scrvicx ‘
There are V-ncck worsted sweaters and Shaker sweat-
ers Willi shawl collars. There are heavy sweaters and light
ones.
Grccn, brown, navy, gray, maroon, leather and other,
colors.
; Ranging in price from $5 to $7.5Q‘
Fourth floor. ‘ 1
77m “Barker“ If"
is a great collar
It stands p under usage—it comes back from tho
laundry in giftid condition—it lS comfortable and it fits. 1;
_ Man ma choose from a variety of styles. There are
the most lik d young men’s models and there are standard
models for. men who have found one collar especially wit-
ed to them. . . .
; Barker collars are regulally 15¢ each.
Man may buy them now 6 for 75c. ‘ ~
. , He will save 15c, and he will be abié to judge the mom
4 its of Barker collars.
Regular 151; each-—
n W». mm
11.. till‘aai I 5i :33;ng
fitfor. 150i.
1
L
Norwalk Chronicler