Harris: 8r Gains
.‘-——-..—a—
coal ;
mars All
68 Water Street
Tel. 72:
to
John J. lianlon, Jr., of Spring-
wood avenue, is preparing to take the
entrance examination for Lehigh Col-
lege.
.__-._—.—¢
,1
A new cement driveway is being
built in the yard of Congressman E. J.
Hill, in West avenue,
-—People recognize that there. is no
better place than Charles Brand dur-
ing these hard time to buy made'up
glasses, which are accurately assorted
by numbers—according to our adver-
tising’mattcr. Lenses duplicated. Pres-
criptions filled. Charles Brand. Jewel-
er and Optician 134 Washington
street, South Norwalk.
The. thirtieth annual reunion of the
28th C. V. will be held at iRoton Point.
August 28. Business meeting at 10:30
members are invited to be presentwith
‘hcir families and frivnds. Every cf-
1ort will he made. 1’) make the reunion
interesting to all attending.
About twenty-five laborers employed
by the Warren Bros. Co., constructing
the warreuitc surface on Ives" street:
extension, have. quit work following}
the refusal of the company to grant
them $3.60 for a nine-hour day. The
men have been receiving $2.70 a day.
éDanhury News.
Y ‘It is now certain that the men draft-
as in this city for the new National
army will be sent to Aycr, Mass, to
train.
men from this district would be sent
to one of he southern training camps
but the govcrnment has announced
that all of the New England drafted
men will be trained at Ayer.
Several local Democrats will attend
{ho outing of the state.
leaders which will be held at Fairfield
Mob next Saturday.
Reilly of Meriden; Attorney David E.
Fitzgerald, of New Haven, chairman of
the Democratic central committee;
States Attorney Homer S. Cummings in an automobile accident in Maple
offitaford, and Lynn W.’ Wilson of
Brigeport.
Aggrieved by the action of the Strata
ford probate court in admitting a ‘cer-
Min instruiitcnt as the last. will of Alv
trod ‘llietcalf, English relatives of tho|
testator have taken an appeal to the
superior court. Ann' Mctcalf, widow
of Alfred, who lives in 'East Ardsley,
England. is one: or thOse appealing.
The other is Thomas Metcalf, brother
,0! Allred,‘who resides inLeeds, Eng
‘land.’ Ebe' testator dict] last year and
firewall! was admitted Nov. u, laut.
.\\\\‘\ I
grill-ca ricucc
Wemalélixistcnce
. ,; *ticleni‘illanagemcnr
~scutor, Trustee, Guardian or
. dminis'trator. mwm: cm
“L...“ . .. —..
tl.zlnl.u:' 34
,Fl‘:
it‘niitce to enter upon iilé work hete.j
iAltllough this is Miss Larnloul'sfirst’
itotiicial position in social work, she is‘
{by no means a novice in the field of‘»
isocial service. For the past five years"
ishc has been an active volunteer, first
9 Neurs
Many thought at first that the‘
democratic i
The speakers rendered by Svec's complete orchestra.
will be err-Congressman Thomas I..t
.v COAL INVESTIGATING;
.' zoommittee- on coal comp :timo ago.
; The members of this were: A..H.~Bul-
NMQTVMGBIAW~
ASSiSTANT SECRETARY .
OF£HAR¥TABLE BUREAU
Miss Victoria barman? of Bridge-i
port. has a<ce~ptcd the p-
istaut secretary of the
5 {Istholic
!(lldf;'.&h§t: l'urcsu of lirldgeport. Miss ‘1 '3‘ t
:t :raduato of Stuart tol- '“
loge. biting received the degree of:
A. it.
the 1-93. it-‘.\‘ 5.23;: 1.21: -tI-Il
an instructor of English in high
sihools and (OTTPgE‘S, and has recently
resigned her position at New Rochelle
\. .
:li‘
‘with the Society for Prevention of~
;Cruelty to Children and the Catholic
,Aid Society in Northampton, and later
i with the Working Girls' Club in Willo-
lna. Minn. She is resourceful, tactful
Land sympathetic, and these qualities?
{will insure her success in her new,
i work. ~ .mfi i
i H,_._.-___ i
; REMOVE THEHi TOOLS... l
i m. ,
'Hatters Understood Green Factory
Will Be Independent. 5
DANBURY, Aug. 24.——Following a
statement said to have been made by
:members of the/firm to the. foreman
ienlployed at the plant of John W1?
Grccn & Sons. inc... some of the malt-i
crs and finishers of the factory yester-j
,day removed the tools they use ini
.their employment. Just what the fore-l
men were told could not be definitelyi
ascertained, but. it is understood, it‘
was intimated .that if the factory:
{opens in the near future it will be on!
an independent basis. However, meln-f
bers of the shop‘s crcw understand
that to he the. case and for that reason!
they state. they removed their tools
yesterday. i
Benefits were paid Wednes‘iay to'
members of the crews of the factories:
still closed. The payments were made;
in the city court room. city hall. and;
ithc number of (base receiving benefits:
was smaller than in weeks. The open-i,
ing of the majority of the factories?
during the past two weeks has nut-é
terially reduced the number of men to
whom benefits were paid and quite a
few of the batters have. obtained elu-
iploylncnt in other lines of wbrk.
i The general situavion regarding the
facotries still closed remains un-
changed. .
RED MEN'S CARNTVAL.
Thc carnival committee of Cockcnoc
Tribe, .\'0. 32 l. O. R, 31.. met last even-
ing in Red Men’s Hall, Main street.
and discussed plans for the coming an-i
'nual carnival which will begin Mon»
day evening, September 24. ,
Thc affair wi hc hcd in Red Men'si
Hall. Main street,and willbe preceded;
Monday night by a parade in whichl
members of Cockcnoe Tribe, No. 32.
and Wunoma Council No. 31, will
march” . The procession ‘lvlll be head-
ed by a band and drum corp. Both
,Fairfleld Tribes will also scnd repre-
isentativcs who will participate in the
parade. ‘
Dancing will be a part of the pro-
gram every evening. and music will be
iHl'r WHILE UNDER TRUCK,
JACOB FOX sues FOR $1.000.
Claiming he was severely injured
’street in Hartford, March 14 last,
Jacob Fox of Briducport, head of the
{Connecticut Barrel company has
brought suit against Gorham L. Pear-
son of Hartford claiming damages of
[$1,000, The mass has been filed in
illie superior court.
Fox claims that. on the evening in
, question he Within front of his truck
.drawn up at the right hand side of .
,the street trying to get under the
i‘engine when Pearson driving'another
[automobile collided withftlio rear‘of
,his truck. Foil was rolled underthe
itruck, suffered the loss oilselerali
.teeth,-bruises and‘lacerations and'
-was obliged to remain in the Hartford
hospital for a considerable time.'He
alleges that Pearson was negligent.
”qr—us» - as .3,
COMMITTEE RETIRESr
Governor Holcomb appointed a.
lard of Bridgeport, chairman; DeWitt
G. E. Meeeh, of Middle
town, and John P. Eltonp ohWaterr.
bury. " ,
> Later on the Connecticut Council of
Defense votbd withthe approval ‘of
the governor to tako OVOP‘the com-
held soon after the- coalwcommitteo
acquiesced. in this. The council. then.
elected Thomas W. Russell.‘chairinan
of its sub-committee on-coal. There
iwill be from sevento nine-members
of the subcommittee afll'hunounceu
melt. or their names may be modern
i
«,p few days.
x
AROITY‘iOFlKLABdR , _
- POSTPONIB comma.
. ina.,in Tobavaloldu. .
. i
:ecenr meeting of the school. boatd.‘ smear some of}
and A. iii. from that institution. cidcd to on up a roll of honor to
1 includes the names of all young men
in Broad
Point who have enlisted in the serv-
ice of linclo Sam or
called into the
by the. draft.
" ’Page‘ of Bristol; Philip B." Gite; of" '
1 Hartford;
mlthemand its work. At‘h'ameeting
BroflliBNOhnsfihoolucmmn‘ 'WUI‘IO-f . Ct
E
Eta-:41: number of school children :ldc rind of tho glut} int 11’ does
now been employed in ‘he tobaccr) no dam??? {egg-:34 1&5:ng its at-
izmn as us- fields here and, the helical board was Mam“, :appearggg
Snicw'd that it Would ~ -
W A“..-
’Irrl
«Wool Oil the "t‘ ’ E LARGEET‘F'Tflg-fl PROD
‘bt ch iii-en would not leave their EM NOW paymggg,
‘ork.
lac board «if selectlul-n has tie-v
‘.‘.'.’t'\‘SHlI\'lf.{;i.\'. . 3"."7‘119
itil‘utfil inn-arc "op etc; :‘oa’uccd in
ill": «taunt-‘5' is the pronlisu of,the
monthly crop report just issued. Leon
M, HU‘dbi‘uUli. Chief of the Bureau of
‘ (‘rop Estimates of the i'nited States
army Department of Agriculture, stated
Brook and Warehouse
who will be
new national
_ 'this morning that the average 1l1‘0~
~ ' 'ldur-iiou for the previous five years
LATEST STYLE 'N '(19114915) was 363.0”{1000 bushels.
WATERMELONS ARE 0- K-' which represents :1 fair crop, This
year the indications are that there
WASHT’NGTON. l). (‘., August 24.v—'will be a crop of 467,in-=Hluti bushels
Don’t refuse to buy a watermelon which is 100,000,000 above the aver-
lust bet-aust- the stem looks as if it' age.
had been dubbed with a bluish starch' This is equal to one bus-hot mum
paste, is the advice the United States for cvcl‘Y man. woman and child in
Department of Agriculture is giving‘ the COUNTY- ,
to housewives. Even if the melon is' In‘ order to avoid wasie. officials
somewhat smeared with the some 'of the Dellarilnent of Agriculture
substance its contents are not aficct-‘suggcsi two ways 0f taking care of
Painting the stems of watermel. this large increase:
out; with a past: made out or blue- First, all housewives are urged to
stone and starch it Uncle Sam’s lat- use palates-s as far as possible as a
est agricultural style. This treatment substitute for breadstufi‘s.
lli'e'vellis stem and lot of watermelons Second. ‘0 F" "mm“ {0"
which in the past has caused vast ’wimcr use by homr storage.
losses ill this fruit in transit to mur- T1195“ measures, i! is 51“""3- “’l”
ket. The little dab of starch paste or not only use the potatoes to advan-
possibly of Bordeaux pasta therefore, 'tage, but will save wheat.
is to be taken rather as evidence that“
the shipper wished to make suite that
-Want ads. tiring results.
iii
lilillniuii it this lot
Salts Flushes Kidneys Without ln-j‘one of the most simple ailments to
jury; Alto Neutralizer Urlc "overcome. Get about four ounces of
Acid, Ending Bladder lrri '
tatlon
Kidney nnd bladder weakness result take a tablespoonful in a glasa or “'a'}
from uric acid, says a noted authority. ‘ for before breakfast, continue this for
The kidneys illtcr this acid from the two or three days. This Will neutrr
blood and pass it on m the bladdgrfillle the acids in the urine so it no lon-
where it often remains to irritate and EPY‘ 13 a source 0f irritation in the
inflame, causing a burning, scalding, bladder and urinary organs which
sensation, or setting up an irritationiihcn not normally again.
at the neck of the bladder, obligingi Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless.
you to seek relief two or three timesiand is made from the acid of grapes
during the night. The sufierer is in and lemon juice, combined with lithiaJ
constant dread, the water passesiand is used by thousands of folks who
sometimes with a scalding sensationmrc subject to urinary disorders cans-
and is very profuse; again, there isled by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
difficulty in avoiding it. is splendid for kidneys and causes no
Bladder weakness. most folks call it, bad effects whatever.
because they can't. control urination.‘ Here you have a pleasant. cifcrvesr
While it is extremely annoying and cent lithia-water drink.;,which quickly
sometimes very’pninful, this is really relieves bladder troules—Aglv.
r
[)0 Yo—Ur ‘“‘Bii9t”
For the. Soldie rs
. Everywhere ono goes—in publicaud in private—it’s knif—
tlng, knttmg, knitting. Already the American soldiers in
France are experiencing cool Weather and. have sent. a plea. for
more sweaters and socks. The American woman is going to knit
for some time to come.‘
_ We have the yarn in regulation colors for soldiers and
sailors, for making such comfort garments as Sweaters, Sleeve-
less Jackets, Wristlets, Socks and Mufflers.
Also a selected collecton of compact and useful articles in-
cluding Khaki Muney Belts, Trench Mirrors, Sewing Kits, Etc.
Get your supplies for the soldiers here.
86 . WASHINGTON . ST.“
I
At Low Phines.
All Kinds‘of rTools, Musical» Instruments,‘ Jewelry. EEC»
at greatly reduced prices. ee ourwindcw (iii! In
Buy here'ond save money. » p I!
A]. :1.
. . w Mom
NGRWMKE Bowman?
40' mirror: .lrlrose‘ncelurropi:
“ surmount; Bauhaus:
{Promotio- .uwamglomso
”*‘W .
? A Building: Material8~~ 0f Every. .K-lndf
, . Sewer Pints, land? Tllcg. Vllfoll‘? Pips
FimjéxPl‘dofingi motor-iii]; etc. , *
elm; r5 a ‘6!" ”‘9"
was»
:9
' ”lamination Angst
»,‘.thé curcity ot'flahoriin ’
(
”LAWN” i
8 Hill ll
:Jad Salts from your pharmacist and,
a special value;
* Comfortable *‘Eouch Hammocks
A big and varied line with covers of attractive: designs as
well as the strong and serviceable. khaki. ’
. Everything
; Porch Furniture, tcrecns and Rugs-a
splendid stock intail sizes and designs
RAYMOND & SON
Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers.
Will and High Sta.
“- ‘
Pr-
whither he is going.”
that this is the Bank you need.
The Bank You Need
”The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows
Thereis truth in the above quotation, and this Bank can
be of semce alike to the faithful endeavor of the individual
and the legitimate enterprise or the business house.
Let us explain fully to you our reasons for asserting
The City National Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Norwalk
.of E
HAMMOC‘KS AND AWNINGS.
; JOHN
Painlen Methodv
V.
Moderate
Charges for Very
Best Dental Work.
A.
Surgeon
DENTIST
4; 4:
Childnn cnbeerfully Painless
“‘1 pa ently ‘ and Conscientious
Treated by Modern, E ‘) a sympgf:e‘t'fg"
Acentlc Office
DR. S. M. DEITZ
75 South Main Street
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p.
15 Years In
. b
The Practicgof ’11 Y appointment.
”‘“"’°"‘"" «B
Dentistry,
Treatment.
l
GI: Administer“ '
by the Oxygen
Method.
Gold and Porcelain
Restoration.
All kinds of Artifl.
clni Dentures,
. Crown and Bridge
Work, Etc, Skii-
tully Done
DORLON HOUSE
(Gregory Boulevard)
East NorwalJr
Opens May I
SHORE DINNERS AND AL”
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED T0 ORDEF—
E. O’SULLIVAN, Prfi'
Telephone 72o
- TEETH” -
i
i
l wrrnou'r PLATES ' i
1
Dr. J. H. Mailery . j
16 80. Main St, 80. Norwalk, 0t. ‘ . .
Hoursila.m.t05p.m.,7t08p.m.
Sundays By Appointment only;
am
The Banner Bakery
Tel 867 5 Monroe circuit \
We are now able to supply cum \
customers with PIES, made to , i
order each dayl. We also. bani
SUGAR BUNS and com:
RINGSJn addition to our regnln‘“
stock. .
“:25:
l. ‘ ‘ a
t.
At.- M1 WD‘OSTER
Arrousjrr AT LAW ‘9
LateExa'mln ,3 t‘
$32116.
er .
U. S. Patent ‘
office ‘ for Booklet;
b ‘ on Parental .3
_ ' ms MAIN STREET .
BRTDGEPORT. connwrlcuri
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGH‘I‘l
RATES TO NEW YORK'
rHE ANNING J. SMITH rams.
PORTATION LINE, Inc.
Freight boat leaves Pier 46, En" '
t
l
l
i
River, New York (foot of Jacklfll‘f'
it.) ovary day eiocpt sunday, 3&3:th
l
i
l
.
i
i
3 $6.00 Grades now $4.95
l
i
CONNEAL‘L‘Y &
31 Washington Street
Stylish Shoes Reduced in" Price
- ladics’ Phienlfclt attain Pumps
$5.00 Grades now $3.95,
$3.50 and $4.00 Grades now $2.95
ladies-While- Buck Sport Shoes
Rubber Soles and Heels, $8.011 grade, now . . . . . . . .. $6.50
BRACKEN
South Norwalk.
1!. Freight received at Norwalksuptutr
t n. 21. and a! South Norwalk -u' do
limp-mi X’s-4193““ ,
Women’s ‘
. ' Wear
TheyLittle Shop"
60 N0. MAIN ST.‘
‘”/
Blouse 7387
Skin 7.178
20 cent: each
,.
Bloom- 7385
Shirt “0|
2‘) count-ch ‘
Contain. 7370
25 cent-
‘atfthe samevtir‘ne by using;
3:50. NORWAIK
1
'58 Wall-Strutjwl, ‘:
Serve Your Country! i
Make your own clothes. You can look smart and you can economize
P-ICTOR‘IAD REVIEW " PATTERNS
L’I‘hy save from one-half to one whole yard of material on every dress."
' ' .THEMLL. FASHION soon-
. September Pattern-Now Ready
f . “muss humour
comm
' Noun 7309 Bl 7
Skirt 7382 8:3?721?
20 cent: each 20 cent: each
aw
c3K"'s”oi\r
up i it" l “ms-w Noj’rwu"
immunizations-— “ ”noun,“ ‘
ZELUFFS _
, Drug; Store
inhuman Simi-
833--Ph‘ones--1532}
~—
,Whilmanfschocolates
uni—i
Rings Preset-lyricist:
REBUILT TYPEWRITER8~L Cw» ’3
- Smith, cuderwoothw-IV
Remington, all other
makes, sold, remain
:repalrod. Rentalsp $3
per month. Machines
sold at $6 per month!
PLUMBER .
TYPEWRITER‘ EXCHANGE?
"9 Y0" flair
8m" 5..th
cl‘
II'TO‘
»» Successor-to Wm. Eflron
i ‘ Phone 499‘”
37. Fort Street; EMNdrwaki
3 "TE GREATESF'
.3 1 FOOD VALUE-.3
Norwalk Chronicler