fie House of 111511019119
Entestainment
6 Shows, 2:10, 7:16 and 9
Today
FANNIE WARD
Playing Three Rules
“The Crystal Gazer”
Also A11 0. Henry Picture
in
for display of her execute gems In}
“The Upper Crust,” her latest Amati-5
0911- Mutual production, which con-I
tains a strongly dramatic plot and;
vein of comedy. Miss Kane is at herl
best in a mic that. has a touch of the‘:
logue in it She is at her prettiest
when “putting one over" in some
11' ank 111111 .111 01195 her in complica-I
lions and She always manages to
smile her 11' ly out with one and grace
_——--
R. T RICHARD'S SHOW HERE ‘
Todays 1119 (lav ,
The calendar may contain a dozen
Saturday
GAIL KANE
In a New Mutual Featuc
I,“Tlle Upper Crust."
And Another Little. M- ry
McAlister Picture
Regent TheatreI
i
__
Monday -
BRYANT WASHBI'Rj-I
lg. 91 Continuous Laugh 1‘1." an
Hour and a Half
“Skinner’s Baby”
And Hearst-Paine News
I‘lck-
photo-
TAN”
W
September 4 and 5—3791".
ford in the great patriotic
play "THE LITHIJ'} AMI”:
M
Palace Theatre
If It's a Feature, Dont Wail,
It First at: the Palace.
See
Performances Daily at 2:15, 7
and 9 O'clock.
; ‘1
Today
The Dramatic Success
“0N TRIAI ”
1 :J
191
With Little Mary McAiisler
By Permission of L—olmu 1(1- Iiurris
-————-
Tomorrow
1(1'r'rr 0011130111“
In World Feature
“ FORGET- ME- NOT ”
COMING—lv‘r'idoy and 13111117111}:
Aug.'31 and Sept. 1 “ENLIGITT-
EN THY DAUGHTER" Trout
Morality Drama.
Lt. '
'1
4..
Watch for :1 P1111100 Announce-
WW
Fou1111-bf July‘ s, Thanksgilings, New
’11-. 1'1‘ siizlys and Christmases but there
‘i-' 0111 one d:1v like today—Circus
T‘ e. R T. Ri(Tiard' Supreme Show;
of the \i‘ orld :1!“‘iv od early this morn-‘
gin: 1nd mam spent the moming see-
ling l undrods oi busy men working on
the show lot 111 "1311111ch Grounds, put-
ling: up the big tents and preparing for
2111c free potade Cleanliness, safety
Iond c.0111 ic'»y arc the wouhwords of
‘tho new auntsomont ontorpr.iso Elerv
Idovico known for the p1'-otc(lion of pa
irons and sov eial new ideas for com-
ton and security are applied to the
paraphernalia.
The performance includes features
nev or befnro soon and tho piogrum is
Iprosonted in a manner entiriy new to
American (‘IlCllS- goers. The. list of
‘ artists who will appear include the
(he: 11 Johanninc School of acting wild
animals in 11.11111 the world famous
trainer, Paul .iohanning, appears in :1
steel den with six monstrous lions
and lots at a toblo with iholn while
1111;). toast and behave uko guests at
:1 banquet. The Dunbar, ‘ Barwood
11nd Denbur troup of oorialists deliver
their thrills from high irapczos and
porches that roar-ll in tho uppermost
l'ocrssos oftho great canvas enclos-
‘uro; Zoololla’s herds of . etiand. Ire-
landic and Past indian ponies will af-
ford amusement and educational on
lorhiinmont for bolh youllgstois and
oirlstcrs and Mad m lohanninc's com-
("111' hours vie wilh the clowns to cre-
ate Iauuhlcr. (‘lowuw—thcro will be
lots of fun. (‘1':11'1'1 and Folix loud tho.
Imorrilnoni, Rose Eldridge dances
‘and jumps and runs on the high wire
and Gaston Yanks puts his olophunls
i
through hithorto unknown pacos.
lianv other performers make tip the
program,
111 tho evening there will ho an pven
‘groator surprise for those who :0 lo
the Supromo Show of tho World. The
illumination of the big tent and mc-‘
nogcv'io will be something moro than
meat of Great importance.
~-._...l......._ .
Bathing Caps
d.1ylicl.11 For this illumination 1110
w . w.261 (.ircus carries its own oioclrlc plant.
land :onclalos 32,000 candle power of
"0101-1111-in for the main show ten?
‘30 sure you see the new line 061110110. The illumination of tho. toutSI
39311118 08-98 we are showin —- of lhe Supiomo Show of tho World is
positively the prettiest 91y es,
of greater condlo pow or than that of
shapes and trimmings offered this uuv mum circus «'1 1'1 exhibit“! "I“
season. Game in and look them 1.111011)
IN". 251: to $1.00 I
’ H. A. MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main St."
South ~4Norwalk, Conn.
Rofon Poianark
3’18 BATlllNG
”mission—Week D835. 200; Slim ‘ 501.11. 1 IIIII? Mary )chilisler, the most last resort under the 111w
days and Holidays, 350.
DANCING
Chicken and Share
Dinners
FIBEWOBII“T’
LI AG; I I.
.. '11 flit 111111113
AT THE REGENT TODAY
‘ I
6....
Fannie Ward in “The Crystal Galen",
Also an 0. Henry Picture
I11 the Lasky- Paramount production.
be
'The Crystal Gazer," which will
.0:-n at the Regent Theatre many,
'thh the popular star, Fannie Wat
factors are played by Miss Ward. She
is seen as the mother and two daugh-
ters, and in the later part of the 1110-
duction one girl rescues the other.
8mm a burning building. How this is
accomplished is one of the, most
09.: on the screen. Miss Ward. Willi
her wonderful knowledge of dramatic
brl. is able to give to each character
no distinct a characterisation that at
M lime in her Identity actuated tn the
.1119. 0811111 111911161118.
AT VH6 “all" ”WIMY
MMMWMM‘“
ammo-1W!»-
tun
Immuammm
,'
.1 . ElRY FRIDAY
crate
(1,: on
the principal role, three distinct char
1
un-
usual and spectacular incidents cverl
Tho onlmnoos will ho thrown opon
nuo hour below the porforulunccs in
Iorllcr to permit time for a visit
Illic side show and tho monagoric.
“ON TRIAL” AGAIN TODAY
1
I.
Picturization of Great Stage Succeu
Appears at Palace For Three
More Performances
‘ 'I‘ 1.111161 crowds who saw “0n
'1‘1111" 111.0 Ilssnnay pictutizalion of
'(‘011 an and llarils‘ 11 production, Which
I“ :19 oil‘orod 101' the first time at the.
Palace vcstcldav, w ere not disappoint
(1.117110 story, which featured win
Ii
,(iciivhtful juienilc star 011 the screen.
followed Closely the lines in' the orig
inal drama.
The“; w'clo. many tense moments
(luring *‘ 1' play. The entire scene of
1 xccpt lot “("11- books" was
where Robert
is on
[the story,
laid in 11 courtroom,
Strickland Sydney Ainsw orth,
trial for tho murder of his friend and
benefactor, Gerald Trusk. Strickland
admits that be shot Trask,11nd 1m
plores the (101111 to sentence him with-
out dragging his little girl in as a no it.-‘1
’ness He says he has no defense. but
the kind- hearted judge appoints :1
powerful attorney to act as counsel in
his defense '~
i The trial opens, and the various wit
'uesses are out on the stand. As the
Istory of the events leading up to the
'1nu1'der me. brought out, some stirring
'facts ro brought out, which rather ex
Strickland from blame Lit-
tle May: McAllister, as the accused
man' s daughter, is delightfully charm-1
action of the play is stirring,
ing. The
the plot all including, and the up
to the emotions great. '
The picture will be repeated today.
_____..._.._————'——-
HOSPITAL NOTES
1‘ isrhalccd yesterday: Mrs. . Mary
Cmtcllano of l‘.‘ Hamilton avenue.
Louis Kendrhk of Rowaylon, died
oday in tho ldcal hospital.
1 ”Mil MW Deco received from Ed-
i want llwlril. of lhl.‘ Adding. [1.3mm (:0.
("W i‘ "Until“ a Week‘s vacation in
.tbe mountains.
I
l
Jam 1.1101110! 1’19 Auction Teljmmlon of more in nu- osmium
91:61am Company. who i! do!!! “I. new probably an» tin: low via
work in um h m with,» disappointed in my um:
Mutilated”
WON Fm
{ lions.
$1510:
.scllinc coal.
1onnounoo 11 prico within a tow“ (lays.
peat
I
AN THRACITE
,1
(Continued From] Page One).
lhe food bill to take over and opera 6‘1
the piopertiea.
The anthracue prices effective Sep-
tember 1 are virtually the same as
those now charged at the mines under,
a \oiuntary arrangement made by'.
producers with the trade commission. ‘
T1 9 prices that may be charged byI
jobbers, however will reduce presentiI
costs sharply. Bituminous jobbers
profits, too, will be cut by the new
price scale set for wholesale transac-
1C
.The anthracite prices effective.Sep-
tember 1, range from $4 to $71 a 1011
(2.240 pounds)"t’. o. b, mines. The an;
thracite scale for railroad-owned
mines, which include virtually all the
big: producers, follows: White afih'p"
broken. $4.57.: 9.21:, $4.45; stove, 94.70;,
chestnut. $4.80; pea 864; red ash-bro?
ken, $1.75; egg, $4.66; stove, $4.90.:
chostuui, $4.90; pca,‘ 64.10; Lykens
Yalicy-brolu-n, $.55; egg, $4.110; stove.
chestnut, $5.30: pea. $4.35
(lilo-r producers may (barge. an ad-
vame 0171’. routs :1 1011 012.240 pounds
over the ficuros sol for tho railroad
owned mines. ’I‘liosoI who incur the
expense of roscrooning ii at Atlantic
or Lake ports may add an additional .1
cents a ton.
Anthracite jobbcrs doiiroriug coal
at Buffalo and points east of that citv
will be allowed 11 maximum profit of
20 cools a ton of 2,210 pounds and
those delivering it wost of Buffalo
may charge an excess of 30 cents.
The combincd gross profits of any
mmibor of jobbors handling a ship-
nlont must not exceed the limit of pro-
fit set for 11 single jobber, except that
u”sorooninc of 5 cr'uts may he made
on wolf;- shipments at Atlantic 01'
Lake ports.
Bituminous Profits
Bituminous profits for jobbcrs are
fixed 111 1.6 cents a ton of 2,000
pounds and tho some restrictionsthot
11
W
a
I‘ oy officials.
liridst
Goldsloiu. of 67 “infield slr,eet
drivor of tho untoumbile which stlucuk.‘
the boy
'stei 11‘ s sister and “1.111.100 \i oundy,
jilney driier who \iitllt‘r‘scd 1110 acci- gieon There were in the officer group
dent.
’1110 stories of all of the witnessesIMarcus H.1lolcomb, Brigadi r-Gcner—
were practically the same it was a1 G. M Cole, adjulant general of
1:191:11 that
way slowly at tho time 1.1 the acct
dent, and that be «world his hornI Col Collies, U. S. A.,
11111-0 times before be rounded lhei several staff officers together with
comer of Bridge slrdet‘ and RIVEF- (‘01. isboll and Lieul.»Coi. Hall
91:11-
nossos. i1 sooms 111111 the boy‘ came their quarteis at the bowl
upon the machine suddenly, and was and under (‘01 [shell in light march
Tho side 01' the (11
struck t heblcycle. and the rear wheel field by the. easterlv entrance.
of the uuiomob. lc passtd over the idrow up on the field in column of
non! wheel of the blade.
1(‘111'1'1'10 was thrown to the ground by the extreme right
‘lhe force of the impact. and sustain—uncut imddr
(d a fractured skull. 'l/.e automobile entered flom
wheels did not pass 0101' the bodv.
’1‘110 youngster was
for their output.
Early extension of government eon-
COAL PRICES I trot to- -fuel oils was predicted tonight
Power to fix prices for
IIoils and to govern their distribution
and sale is given to the president in
the coal clause of the food bill.
INIIHESI INIII IRE
BARRERII IAIAIIIY
An inquest on the death of Domin-
k Can-em, the young Saugaluck
Italian boy who died in 1111' Norwalki
hospital, Wednesday night as the re- ‘joined with the 10151 United states
isult of a ttattuleli
“hen he was struck by an automo—I 91h Massachusetts regiments. as (1“.
bile 1.11110 1' ding 11 '. bIL)tIt in V) est-I519: brig. ade under Bligadier General
port on Sunday last. was held this Peter B Traub, and attached to the
morning by (Tanner John J Phelan I 26111
A number of witnesses lure examin iEdn ards, late commanding 1he n01 11;
ed and 1110 decision of the coroner
skull sustaine
'as 1'(ser'.\ed
The first part of the inquest was’i field today two state regiments with
of notable histories went out of exist
street and Riverside avenue Ience.
Those
examined by the coroner at this time, picturesqueness.
\Y
Putuey.
('ident.
eld in \‘Iestnort at the (ornoi
here tho accident occurred.
’I‘hmnas Hal‘lli’llll and Irvin
Both men witnessed 1112
E‘I't‘
T1 0 91101111 part of the hurin
was 111-111 in the uptown court room
The witnesses examined were 0:10 cod, and the publication of thenewl)’
the created 102110 was upon the greens-
Mrs. Goldstoin Mrs
Mi. (.oldstoin was goin
11ve1111o.A((ording to the wt
bit confused.
{TC
told I diamond The W'eathei
Master _ masses
rushed to the the 10111111001 was taking its effects
'8
INFANTRY BREATEII
First and Second Connecti- I,
cut Regiments Merger and
Colonel Isbell Placed in
Command
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 24.—The 102ml
United States infantry was created
by the merging of the First and Sec»
and Connecticut infantry today. and
in orders of the day Col. Ernest L.
llsbell, of New Haven, became the
commander. The new regiment is
d3 infantry, which is the merged 5111 and '
,a',
division under Major—Generzl
A
eastern department.
By lIle( ceremony on the 010 Yale
i
The ceremony-was one of striking.
There were present
g: besides the two regiments a group of
high officers. and a few spectatms in
1‘110 ball stands. The ceremonv was
g3 held at 10' 30 and the formal taking
(.ver 01' the First infuutl) by 1111 Sr-c
fir: ,e-
-:;.-,-‘/
and of the outfield of the baseball
was peifech ..
a: and after the rain the turf was bright if”
Traub,
1 Brigadiei General l"0\PlI]OI‘
i
g (‘ onnecticut; Colonel Stoy ens and Col.
"Newcomb of General Traub‘s staff
retired, and
of
pr
wt
or
l- Both rogimouts were assembled in
The Sec-
r 111;! equipment marched to the ball
and
with the band and colors at
Thu dist ngI-f
(‘01 Richard Goodman
the wast in heavy
marching order, this to signify that
I‘ll
'pu'
govern doullncs by a number of Nor-“1111: hospital but be (lino in tho to the receiving regiment. {list [0- 11:1
1 , ._ , . - 110ml institution last Wednesday fore the First entered the ground tho 11':
an bracilc Jobcis 1111111 to bituminous night. _ Seconds band played "Onward Chm:-
transactions,
Th11 prosidont's ordo'r forbids rail-
road owncd mira- from selling to 0111-
or mines and pmhibits doaicrs from
produco‘ti bv railroad?
owned minos on a basis of prices fixcd
for olbor minos. ,
Tho bituminous johbors’ prices be
come effective lminodiatr-lv. us did 01-:
tuminous mine prices announced last}
night. I
The coal administration will ho or-I ‘
11111112011 1111140011 119 l)r.G111fiold 1111'
oomph-sod his work of rocommondinLr
to the 10011 administration a 120mm-
mont prico for the 1017 wheat crop.
Dr. Garfioid's prlcc firing cmnmiltcc.‘
it was said today, would bo roudv lo
1
C
1
i
.(larl‘ioid announced tonight he
would 1111111qu :1 Ilt‘t‘lTSIliE 111817111 1'0"!(I
01111 coal dealings 110111 the mmo to 1110‘
extended to (1mm retail doulincs
1
Icontrol of fuels the goiolmncm
does not work out satisfactorily
FRENCH
IS govern-.1110
[1er hearing the testimony In the 1:111 Soldiers}
case toronor Pip-inn loscrlcd his (1
ision. Medical Ex '1111111101' 111'.
CARRY
TACK 0N
DUN F RONT
(Continued From Page One)
1‘
1111: to momhors of the crew of ‘27
£11110
Amoril'uu strainer.
111.11 01' lin- .\'11v:1jo was caused hv
:IIli‘ l'NpInsIllll of 11 furl pipe. ..
arrived hero today on a
It).\‘1)ll.\', A11g.2'i.—~”Iu
n 11111 western front Iluvc tukc
71,0011 prisoncrs 111111 sinlc Jul}
iretailcr qnd 111:11 if prions: “'91'11 fi.\:1d :IIIc,\ Iiu\(‘ tuIlon 320500 prisoners’
If” W'M‘m“ “w licensing “0“” b“ said Major (11111111111 Frederick B.
\I: lill'Il‘l‘ ('Iliof director of the w 111'
“Dd" “‘9 h“ “Mm" ”W ”W‘dm‘" intoliiuonoc office. in his weekly
9""‘11II
i . . . . . ‘ ‘
[like 01 or and optrate any mini .11 fall- I’l'css.
in}: to obsc11'o regulations proscribed. ('(I “that. hcfore the (1nd 0f “lg-
A 001110111110" similar in ”1“ “11““ 11st we will 11:11:11. topped the figure
cm )lfll’llIOIl of the food administration I,,f m (300 which the Germans cIaimI
WM “11989-61011 "might a“ 11 llnglibiiii‘ to have token 111 a month on the
to 9191""? 1110 Rovemmi‘m ‘0 WWII“ Russian front although their total
the situation if the price fixing pian‘uudoubtchv is composed by at
The, Ioaso 1111It',ofmcrc strugglcrs I'rom
disorganized
today with The Associate
“I am confident.‘
IIIIIIIIIOIIS and
meat tequisiting of the culprit of 1111‘ Russian units.”
.minos and the solo of it to the. public. i
The organization of an operating and1
purchasing coipot 111011 would p1011deI
EAKLAND READY TO SERVE
Wilton, 001111., Aug. 23, 1917.
all the machinery necessary to puti \lr. ilant’ord L. Weed:
the connnanding provision of the kiwi
into operation.
Fixing Retail Prices
Fixing of retail prices presents a
'tanglcd pr:oblom Handling costs are
not the some in any two cities and
' ' uflat. gross margin that will assure'
equitable profits will be hard to fix.
OnItbe other hand a percentage
profit plan wouid‘present even more
Idifliculties because of trouble in keep-
1
Dear Sir:
Yours very truly,
CHARLES O. EAKLAND. Jr.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
Saln- ldaring (lite
1101 ll. ilunlinclon assisted lho cor- \iamb as a complinu-nt,
tutor at lbo'inquosl.
BILL”
304 IN BRILLIANT AT-{in column. thou incliuod by a sharp
THE VER-
TIlc (lostl'uc
' ' 1 rouitucnls
the;
pawl lbroc days the cntcntc allies:
31 IRI‘II ~‘
110 11dd-‘ .
I passed my physical ex.
amination last Tuesday and entered a
‘claim for exemption. Please strike my
Inume '01: the list of those who filed for,
Icyemption as I stand ready to go into
imy country' 5 service.
As the music died
(1 away the band of tho First entered
Seopnd Connecticut
every oili-
‘,cor of the Second stood with hi: hand
.‘ul salute. and every company at 111
1111011
The First marched down the field
wi
oil
to
on
re
angle so that it 111
<hefoto the Second, but betweon the
Ireciment and Gen. ’1‘1uub and Gov.
Holcomb. On' the extreme right flank
.Ethc First. was marched to the roar
{of the Second and look position on
1tile southerly side of the field. The
colors of (much command were brought
into tho center of a square, formed on
passed in 101' icw
of
ll
101111111 sides by the line olIlcers'Uf the,
I
id
1911011 ordered “Attention" to In
lieu. 'l‘ruub then pre—
Holcomb. who said in
(‘01
be sounded.
“I SPIIIPTI GOV.
‘Omcors and men of w but has hero—
Itoforo been the First and Second
1 Connecticut regiments. ( onnecticul .
111115 111w avs been proud of its national
guard. It has always served tho slut:
in
dI of Connecticut crodituhly. ll solved
the slate with honor when be hot-
(1121, and no hoops hr - conducted
ourselves with an“ .' credit lhan
those from (301111111 .1111.le are to
lose your identity as Connecticut reg- ,‘0
‘imonts and are to be merged into th01 I"
102111 United States infantry.
"An inquiry came to me a few days
ago by telephone from someone who
represented himself as a newspaper
man on a Boston paper. He asked
me if i had seen in the paper that.t0
28 states were to send their national‘.\
guard commands to camp and that
the New England states had been left 1;»
out. IN
t1
W‘W
body of oflicors
get 11101036 10111 [wi‘lq 1110 “.IN'Jr part
for your couum 111111 for your state.
The United Stir-.12 is making history
war dcponds the
May God Almighty
and when you 00: ac buck—and it may
be that. some of you will not come
,necticui so with you.
played the. “Star Spangled Baum-r"
and
were carried 0111.
el‘
oyster plant for the coming
two sides by the regiments, the lines mum of me John liuncotk Insurance
01 which had closed up, and on the Company tottctitcl with Thomas Mc-
vaculion in Mr.
sound,
bold tonight in the headquarters
11110 Town Assombly 111111 building, in
““1111 street.
the First District this morning. and at-
Icar and witnessed thegame between
A replied that I had soon such t
in Norwalk!
It it only due to the fact that
last November that we are able to sell at: these low prices. The
,: stock is small and will not supply the demand.
Sale Price of Range Shown $112. 75‘
The Connecticut Light and Power Co.
67 Wall Street
r
have. the honor of sending the first
its troops to 1'0..- battle from. The
ayers and hop: of (onncctlcut 30‘
til you. 1 con; 1"11'111'110 you,
111, on having:
(.‘-.011
r
1
111 111111. \\ hon you
I
NATION RANGE has made a
reputation here in Norwalk and '
about. 100 of the Ranges are in
daily use, all giving excellent .
results. . 93g
“QUALITY" RANGES
sou: 1.11911 FALL IN Tuna: 1
wanna. ‘
$1 per week, with extra 10 per
cent. discount if, paid as agreed.
9%.“, WWW;
When you smoke an “Exception '8
Havana filled 5c cigar. Ask for it.
>111 11 a competent Retailers supplied by
these Ranges were purchased
THE “QUALITY” COMBI-
CLUB PLAN—$2 down and
x
x
$10 FOR OLD GOAL RANGE. 1%; '-
_ NorwalkI "
HAVANA IS BURNING
THE 0.17.. SLAUSON 00.,
Norwalk and Stamford
01'. tho result of tho
11111111 01 our peopdcp
strengthen your,
do your full duly;
pidly now.
ms. May you
ck~may you come with honors
lo prayers of the people of Con-
May God be
th you."
The band of the 102ml regiment
ion. Traub (111111111 for three,
eors for 1110 1112110, and 111011 three
r Gov. 1101101111 and the go\"'eln01’
lied for checis 101' Gen. ’l‘l'aub.
This ended 1hr (11"1111111011) and both
gimonls retur'u'd lo quarters where
0 details of merging the commands
The list of officers
the 102nd (.111 1;.»- published in ord-
s of the day.
William 1". Hoyt is overhauling his
. --.,..“_.w__..1-_'!r
8
CALL USUP
and we will rush our trouble man
right around when something like
this happens in your home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unsanitary
or worn out, have us make neces- ..
sary repairs or install a new system '
of ‘ ‘
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBIING A SPECIALTY
wmwamm
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354
North Main St. South Norwalk.
v
59330“.
James O‘Brien, assistant superinten-1
1111011, of the Lockwood Manufactur-
u Company, is enjoying a two weeks'
O'Brien'sboat on the
A regular weekly meeting of Buck-
glmni Post, .\'0. 12, G. A. R., will be
in
A number of the animals belonging
tho Richards Show which is show-
: in Norwalk to(l.1y',passed through
acted considcrable attention.
Ex Congressman Jeremiah Donovan.
gelhe'r with Aime Tarlov, motored to
ew York yesteiday in Mr. Donovan's
York and Cincinati.
e W
a statement. The inquiry was wheth-
cr or not I intended to resent this:
neglect of Connecticut troops. I told,
that man that I was not trying toi
xrun the. federal government, and was
'uot interfering with the affairs of thcl
swam department, and I further said
that I had no fear that the New Eng-
land states would not be recognized
Now I see that thé New Englandi
troops are to follow the regular army
and will be. the first 'of what was
the national guard to go abroad.
f“T11rough vou. Connecticut
I
I
will '
ing track of bookkeeping methods.
I Some ofiicials believe retail prices
may be reduced by exposure of deal-
ers who have been reaping exorbitant "‘I
profits, Already the trade commission
is publishing reports of its investiga-
itlons in various cities, designed to
Iahow that in anthracite particularly
Ithe rotailer largely is to blame for
'hig h prices. i
There has been virtually no com-
:plaint of anthracite prices charged at
the mines since the producers and the
trade commission agreed some months
ago on a scale of prices. but there
blur law under which Jobbers
and retailers could be curtailed In 1911-
luv.1 anthracite prices. however. It was
deemed essential that price- be fixed
at the mines as well as elsow bore. .
The bins-at problem ahead of lIW-i
tonal mlmlnlmmtion, as seen by oth-i
;clsn who bave 919111191 11w «impraI
1111 the labor Mutation, The moral,
I
I
1
mmmmmm
WEI?”
a)"
9:7...-
:I
A week 91111 {Sale
9.4.5“ )1.-
htg
,360 North Main St.
;. 53%. new; war" is... 49mm “mom
BLOUSES
1199919113298 value for $1.98 and
Special prices on all the
her priced merchandise.
THE LITTLE SHOP
New Fall Styles in Silk ores s .
810 and 812 ON CREDIT
11mm {X nun-Nam!
—1
on lingerie blouses.
So. Norwaik
‘s
Black Leaf
4.0
[Nicotine Sulphate]
For Plants,
Shrubberyiw etc.
-.—-—--—~—
NothingEBetter
or '
Morel-Effective
.: -- 11.211191"
Albert 1). Morm_
modulator: m
1,9".
N. Y.,IN. H. & H. TIME TABLE
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YO
6' 671:, 7: 18x, 7: 40, 7: 551:. 8.
Mondays) 9: 39, 10: 331: 10: 52x.
1: 0911. 113811, 3: 02x, 3: 29, 4' 321:. 5: 1
I6: 516, 6: 021:, 6: 261:. 6: 47 Stamford was
5’
Saturdays) 9: 68:1. 10: 07x.
9:19x, 10:33x.
4:39x. 6:,46 6:02x.7:02x 7:12, 7:4
7: 67x. 8: 06:1, 9. 6811,
NEW ,YORK TO SOUTH NORWAI.
9:15,10:03x, 10:06, 10:6011.
4:13x, (except Saturdays) 4:23, 613:;
' 10: 03!, 10: 60:.
In Effect 111118101917 ,
1m
5 2439649;
9 24 (exam
..12: 52 (Stamford outin-
A. M.:—-—1 3911.52.351:
(Mondays only 8:59:11,
P. M.—-12:03
7: 02x, 8: 06, 9. 20x
(excofili
5:49x, 9:“,
1441:. m" Y
Su undayo
A. M.—-12:26x, 5:35x,
P M.-—-:12 03. 1: 09x,2
10: 0711. 10:
A M.:-4 10, 6: 30, 6. 34, 8: 001.8: 51!.
1:0‘
325‘ .
P. M.—-:12 03x. 12: 4511, 1: 06,
(Sat. only, 21181:, 2:57. 3130!,
6:29, 6:00x.— 6:03x, 8:10): 9:
11:15:. 12:00:. " - 1%.
Sundays . . ‘
A. M.:——6 00, 810011, 920011, 9121‘
P. M.—12:10. 1:03x, 2:60x, 11:95:...
6: 02. 6: 26:, 6: 00x. 71101:, 8:10x, 9:061... ‘
10:00x. 11:61x. 12:0611.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
. HAVEN
A M.:-12 26x, 1: 13x, 6: 37. 6: in.
7' 15, 9: 19, 10:22.11, 1111111, 11: 58:,
‘..M—-'.l 20, 2: 20 (Bridgeport 0111’.
Saturday only) 2: 34 (Bridgeport on
IE! Saturday only), 2: 47 (Bridgeport
1y, except Saturday), 3: 3011, 4:
6: 19. 6' 21, 6. 51, 7. 081:, 7:32 (Bridg.
port only) 9:26, 11:08. 9
Sunday '
A. lib—1212611, 1: y13x, 7:43,I9:19,,I _
10:19. 11:12, 11:58:. . '
P. M.-—2:10x, 3:11x, 4:42x, 6:33.
6' 48, 710811, 8' 33. 1 9: 2511. 10:16:81.
1111611 (Bridgeuort only). 7 »
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NOR-I
WAL K
A. u.:—1225x,4 :35x, 4. 53:, 6:69;
6: 60. 8:06. 8:30, 914111, 11:00.»
‘1'
'51
P, 611—12: 17. 2:13x, 3: 401:, 4:6“
6. 13:. 6: 82:, 6. 37, 6' 1111, 8:66..
9:18; ‘
8111111:
A. Hit—4 36x. 4. 63x,I 7:55, 8:90.
41x.11:00.
9.3 .—12:17x. 11651:. 2: 23, 8 M
4. 85. 5:181. 6: 11!. 7' 06:, 8: 58. 9:1“.
9: 86. 11: 60!.
south Ncmlk to Dunbury
14:16. 8: 27. 9: 69:.
)p-1, 1:641. 2: 43 4-11,
5: :1. (16110991830!
may:
Munich”: .
““1"":.... am
only) 616913.: ‘fiflr
6:86.
A.
I
~ 1 ma" ..
in: 6:66 7
“P. '34-“
w
H. .
y. l‘"
A.
P.
Norwalk Chronicler