Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 27, 1917 · page 5

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81‘ “RECEIVED SOLD or:
' , m up nonuups on
TOlLE’l‘ ROLLS
' 31.00 to $3.75
'3 .3 Money Belts 75c to $2.90

if '

.7 _.9

W
JOSEPH DAVIS

85 Washington Street
Wm

 
 
 

 

 

__..__\,....\,,..._--.v_,_,._

WEATHER FORECAST?

Forecast for Norwalk and Vicinity:
“it and s‘izhtly warmer tonight and
Tuesday.

Ebr the North Atlantic states. for
the. week: Fair and “001 until about
Mrsdcy, when somewhat big: r tem-
mature and ehowery weather are pro-
liable.

Conditions: A long trough of low
ywssure. extt-ndim: from Texas north-
ufl'ward to upper Michigan is causing
mottled weather with local thunder
flowers in the western district and
2M northern portion of the loke re-
gion: Pleasant weather prevails along
the northern portion of the lake 1‘?-
mntinue low in the eastern districts
Rut are risiue, slowly in the Mississip-

‘ 3%. valley. Conditions favor for this

 

j, vicinity fair weather followed by in- »

ceasing cloudiness and slightly high
a- temperature,

 

WTHER A YEAR AGO TO>
DAY.
'l‘empcraturc: lliglt,
‘ 6!). Fair.

:Ciiy News,

73 :

low.

 

 

Miss Jeanette Rankin, ntcmber of the House of llcptcsentatirts: from Montana. made the first speech Ide-
She attacked the. copper trust for mining conditions in Montana and
She Main-“d recent labor troubles of the mining regions on the treatment of the men by the, Olllt'llllii

livcred by a woman before the House.
Arizona.
of the large copper minimr companie s.

“W .- I, . 7‘
Wonian to Make

l *0

Speecht

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l ’ l

 

l (Continued from Third Page; i

.‘ l
3the dillcjating Doc knew that the
E‘iStork limited” was running behind,

Then sad to relate the

 

-the schedule.
jman of the hour discovered that ad :
mission to his own celebration was by,
mard only and his invitation tutti/beenl
misplaced. lie was playing the lead
lin "Ousted from His Own 1 n'esidP.”

| However, they took pity on him and
finally let him in on the anti-climax—
but it almost amounted to a climax
lwhen Skinner found out what had oc-
. curred.

l

AT THE REGENT TUESDAY

’Vivian Martin in "A Kiss for Susie,"
Also a Keystone Comedy

 

l \‘ixian Marlin, the dainty photodra-
matic star who will be seen at the Re-
‘ urn! Theatre. on 'l‘ucstlay in the I’ullas-
‘ l‘nramount production, “A Kiss for Sti-
isle," had bet-n bragging about the stu-
z'dio as to what it culinary :trtist she is
but her abili‘y as a chef is now under
it-tta'pit-iom l‘ttrin; the filming of some
'of the scenes of her prescnl produc-
tion in which, she has to preside at the
cook stove, she not only fried an 9.2.“:
‘on the wron: side but in trying to re~
firm-so it. lmllr spattered hersolf with
.hot crease. To prevent her from dam-
,‘ttuing herself or her reputation as a
Tcook still further, Director 'l‘hnrnbv in-
Lstructt-d her to tit-‘VOVP the rest of the

ajtla‘y to learning to boil welt“.

t

l
. —————— !

ZOPENING PLAY AT THE
REGENT THEATRE SEPT. 6.

1 hr... .
‘t heating Cheaters,“ which A, ll.!
Woods will prt‘.~cnt at the Recent
Theatre, September ti, is one of last
season‘s: ct'ntspicpous metropolitan
“hits,” having complctcd a year‘s rtl'n

 

 

 

 

J.
A broken sidewalk at west Washing-
; “on street and Railroad avenue was
mpOrtcd to the police who reported it

,. Inc the street department.

'—

 

,flflicet‘ Gainer reported a leak in the
Water pipe in front of the car barns
mlh’oodward avenue and a hole in
m sidewalk at 45 Water street was

i data reported. These were duly report
led to the proper people.
_ , ,

 

Dwing to the fact that cx-t‘ommo
fare Clark’s "Nadia“ could ttot be
floated on the blah tide Friday night,
it was impossible for the yacht to
cunpete in the annual race of tho
MW Rochelle Yacht tL‘lnb. which was1
held Saturday afternoon,

 

The case of the Hudson Paper (‘om-l
pinv, of Stamford, rt‘prEsented by Ms,
Money Morris Land Vs. Mrs. Hyman;
Friedman, represented by Attorney .l.:

l

 

.L Linxweilcr, which came before Jus-'
one Pollard for a hearing at 2 Sutur-I
city afternoon was heard and judgment
was given the defendant the plttintltfl
fining n'on‘suitcd. i
—— l
("The plaintiff was non suited and
judgment was given the, defendant in
the case of the Hudson Paper Com»,
may,” of Stamford, represented- by
land & Land vs, Hyman Friedman or
Llfls city, represented by Attorney .1.
I, Llnchtler which was heardvbefore
haticc .tBnlcolm on Saturday after-
noon at 2.‘ 3

 

 

Joseph Clioisky, of Poughkcepsie.
win says that he has not worked for
'fiue past 'twoptonlhs Was picked up by
twitter Smith yesterday mornfiig at.
“mi 2 o’clock on Washington street.
This. morning he was arraigned in the
downtown court before Judge Vos
burgh charged with .vagrancy, he was
fi'ven 15 minutes to get out of town
and was advised to return to his fath-
o‘f’s farm at Hudson, N. Y. ;

”a

The last canning demonstration un-
der the.‘ anspices of the Civic League
will be held tomorrow, Tuesday morn-
ing at ten in the Nor-walk Library.
Products illustrated will be limit beans,
and spiced apple jelly. Miss tlnltock
will give a general talk on‘jelly mak-
ing and on “war jam." She will also
give advice on the drying. of foods.
This demonstration will be the tenth
fiver: this summer beginning July 6th,

: and with the names obtained as :1 bits-
,. t it is estimated that one thousand
people have been reached in this

Lonnie Williams, of Newark, came
to Norwalk with atoll at bills, a desire
for a little amusement and a convic-
tion that be A knew more about the
me of crops than the man who in-
land. dice. He came here and it is
.lhelleved that he. engaged in the game
«It “Album bituarus" with are result

at howsoflcleaned.” He then pow, ‘

:7, flamed to the police that two young-
’; hen injure town had mbbea‘ntm. The,
mitter'wns investigated and it was,
hm! that the above explmttonifib
fledthe case, so the mailer W‘dmv-l
lat!» iii .Ll‘ " 'i I

 

an...

 

at the Eltinse Theatre, New York. It

 

 

 

 

 

:33..— is estimated that more than :lt'lllJltlll

people saw the play during that time.[

‘ A ‘5, R o The New York Sun said of it that‘

1 ‘ “nothintt quite like it as ever been

DRINK HtlT WATEH‘

BEFtlllE BREAKFAST;

t.
“it.

mess.

Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
" limestone phosphate in it washes poisons 4.3%

 

Why 18 man and woman, half
:”the time, feeling nervous, dcspon-
' dent, worried; some days head-
tacky, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by 111- I

If we all would practice the
drinking of phosphated hot water
before ln‘cakfast, what a gratify-
ing change would take place. In-

stead of thousands of half-sick,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy complexions we should see

into the blood.

7 . .' . - ‘Just as necessary as it is
' lclean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will bum
bright and hot, [so we must cacti.i

 
 
 
 

b

crowds ofvhappy, healthy, rosy-
checked people, everywhere. The
reason is that the human system
'does not rid itself each day of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode of living. For
every ounce of food and drink
3 taken into the system nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
forms ptomaine-like 7 poisons in
the bowels which are absorbed

to.

~

‘ effect uponfltb’e'slm
.\ .

 

 

. can.
from system, and makes one feel ”‘
clean, sweet and fresh.

morning clear the inside organs
of the. previous day’s accumula-t
tron oi? indi‘gcstiblc waste and
body toxins. Mon and women,
whether sick or well, are advised
to drink each morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hell
water with a toaspoonful of limeu
stone phosphate in it,“as 4a harm‘-
lcss means of washing out; of-
the stomach, liver, kidneys and!
bowels the indigestiblc material;
waste,_sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansmg, sweetening and puri-
fying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the

_ stomach.

, Millions of people who hull!
them turn at constipation, bilioua

' httacks, acid stomach, sick head-

aches, rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights »
have become real cranks abotrlt
the morning—inside bath. 1‘ ,
quarter pound of limestone plios-t
phate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient to
demonstrate to anyone its cleanse
mg sweetening and fre Jeniny

 

EVEHYMORNING ‘

Hopes every man and woman here will adopt

this splendid health habit.

,

 
 
 

seen on the New York stage." (‘ertain-i
lr no more incenius and surprising
combination of farce and melodrama
has been seen on the American stage
in many seasons—not since “Seven
Keys to Baldpttte," according to the.
New York Times. Of all forms of dra-
nm the fut‘t‘e melodrama is the rarest.
and most interesting when successful.
and in “Cheating Cheaters," Mar Mar-
t-ln has achieved it among vouchsnl‘t'd
to few playwrights. An evening of
unusual entertainment is promised. to
theatre :40ch of Norwalk in. the forth
coining production of the play.
_.__.____........_.__—

«Want ads. bring results.

MOONLIGHT SAIL
to
LONG ISLAND
TONIGHT
THINTV MEN'S CLUB
Boat Leaves Steamboat Dock at 7:45
Tickets 50 Cents at Dock
Will Positively Land

”n: NM-xfl'nm ”qt-"u-

new

EASY TO GET, EASY TO KEEP-
USE "DlGliSTONBiNE-Z" AND WIN

quick tc'ici lrom liezrtbum, sour.
gusty stomach. dizziness and other
indigasticn ills. Tone your entire
syttc n. stir up our appetite by lol~
laying the lea of thousand:—

USL

 

 

 

 

 

 

unvc lit‘ "'ltll Ipti-it It:
went hundreds tf do}.

rctncditx. lmvu limit lm crv

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,t'tn with what autopilttccd
mix ll~.‘ l t::.- t I knew
wuuhl rtnm ;;..\ to «couch, in

 

to my Mn‘tnlu' i.
No tluro Ill ‘
Inul no tll~tr
J.\.\ll"fi \l'. .~

Your fault if out (Jn{'(1“"DJ.§€‘IUKFlnC
Ill USTutasl’y or most] lack. for proof. 8N

 

HAI‘SLD A. MEAD .
South Norwalk

 

 

tat:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

had—”um. no. "" avg-lug: '

COLUMBIA unwed:

 

..t We WW-‘twfided tn

; - it tit‘ttttttt‘s l

'ce.

W yaufij'q-

v , u-

 

lrldgeport, Conn. ,
Sunday, Aug. 25. 1917.

Store close: at 5

HowiI‘AND'S “t.

 

'1‘
night and Sunday.

 

\M/VWM.~\A1

he Weather: Fair and cooler

‘t

tw-

except Saturdays; then at 9 P. M:

 

Refrigerators that clean

as easily

3.! china

in the Leonard cleanable rcfriger?or, there is a foodfl’

:ompartment lined with porcelain, fuse

on steel, without a;

seam or break. It iscgts sanitary as 3 china dish. Food‘,‘
placed in it is certaituto keep sweet. ‘

Refrigerating system is scientific—the cold air flows '
’round and ’round the food chamber, keeping it at an even, I.’

low temperature. _.

“Bluegray” is 21 Leonard refrigerator

with a bluish q

gray lining in the food chamber instead of the white. Tho“

“cases are constructed of a lower-priced lumber, but with)

the same ventilating and chilling features. .

:gv-stjif’s‘gdfi 15..” '.,-;... Specially priced now——-

LEONARDS—
Top it“, hold 50 lbs. of ice.
\Vns s23 Nob 320.
Three door. side icing. holds 75 lbs.
if ice.
Was .35
Three door, side icing, holds 160 lbs.

Now $42.50.
Fourth

“’88 347.50

Collars are

beauty

‘ New collar makes a new

‘cauty they give.

'Wit‘h light summer coat,
”plate change of effect each time coat is donned for an even.
1

1g. .
And now a collection of

Embroldm-d omnndy and Swiss and
Plaucn what's. some made in mmhl-
)atlon with fllct or Oriental or \‘cnlsc
uce-—50c to $1.50.

Orgnndy roll mum-s, embroidered
tastefully and finished with \‘cnisc
sage or dainty ruffles—SI.

Fancy stock collars of net and lace.
to whine or (Team—50c to $5.

, (‘rcpo dc chino collars, embroidered
{or plain, litunsutchcd or with \‘cnisc
alga—750 to $1.50.

Georgette crepe
zl'enlsc edge—41. -
! Collars of satin and “let lace. roll
iaflcct1 square and round for mill or
limits—title to $2.25.

I'lquc collar and cut! sets, embroid-
‘ercd and plain. round and square cf-
ll‘cts—IIOC to :1.

ln sailor styles,

l
l
5

§ .
!

Now $30. of ice.

BLUEGRAYS—
Top lift. holds 45 lbs. of Ice. <
Was 818 Now ‘10.;

Top lift. holds 75 lbs. of ice.

Was 823 Now $19.5
Three door, side icing, holds 65 lbl.
Was .325 Now $22.50.
r'.l“hrc~c door, side icing, holds 75 lbs.
0 cc.
Was $29 Now ‘2
floor.
“i
l
-‘t

givers!

dress, virtually!

too, they give almost com-

l
How they transform entireyappearance of dress! What 2
I
l

special beauties is ready! 9'

Pom-cc and crepe ('Olllll'll with hand
some. cluhroidcry in colors. round 0
sailor shape and either white or um—<

1.5 .

 
 
 
 
 

Piano and linen net-om of smart of
tort. plain white or, with t‘lnlrrolde
in color—501‘.

Windsor tics that add brilliant. an
cffcclirc touch of color. Stripe
smart. fancy patterns, and bcnutl
shuttles. Silk and crepe do chin
250 to $1.

gaudy "Ilislfl‘d with very pmlty rul-
l‘lcs———50c to 32. .

\‘cstccs of net. orgnndy and cmm
nlm NIH“: some are tucked and others

 

Main floor. from. .

Coats, Suits,

trimmed with (Inluly ruffles-31 to $3.

I

THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY.;

 

 

I

. ‘ Dresses, Millinery

 

 

T ry a Classified

4...

‘ Stu... "(1 . Nu. .—- .-

, . , tTY BATTALION. 510 THROUGH REAL wait DRIL ~——The Columbia University
2 Battalion; is in 99.”"‘3°PWP°T? ln‘thc United States? getting a thorough trai ng in military tactics mp ‘
“9&5?” showrtttemgch'orgingpto capture a trench» The men are being instructed in theirman'oeuvers in

the Bottle of the Somme.

l Addict the Sentinel

- . can... ‘- w». an...

 

ll ti" .fi' .
Hum» fill ‘ fl. .

9". .~

Helms of not and crepe and of 0rd ~

A“<-*~e

"gt wig:

33%.
‘E.

r .3»
H ’e
*3“;

. time?

51.51:: .

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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