misfit: N p
EVENING SENTINEL
. u .
OnwALn
W
- a. it s A. L. downs. ms.
ESTABLISHED BY
slams comm:
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1917
' mutant mouse was
WOWR‘BOW
,High tide 10:03 a. m.; 10:17 p. 111.
Sun rises 5:33; sets 6:02.
’1
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all nch credited to it or not other-
- wise credited in this paper and also
the local neon}, published herein.
EVENING snowman Tum;
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—~92.
Business Office-93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editor's Residence-418.2. ,
City Editor’s Residence—«14924
Business Manager's Residence--
413.12.
W
CHILDREN AND INTERIOR DECORJ
ATION
The modern houscwifc has, consci-
ously or unconsciously, bot-n doing
home decoration.
much to improve
dlcr thirst for efficicncy in housework!“’l‘om” Powcrs, dancing by Miss-Man] Marjorlc llnymcs, of 25 Wont Main vould arrcst their ofiiccrb‘, who
has aidod her in thc attainment of
simplicity and beauty in houschold
furnishings. For it is truo that bric-
a-hrac that. EttthPl'S (ill-“t 1‘5“": goth}! playhouso was crowd-9d both at thc’ votlnn coupon appcars in today‘s ls~.n||1)1IJ(‘.I‘PtI 8.900, according to tho:
jcarly performance» which started atlsuc of Thc Sentincl. The family oil
collecting drapsrios that shut out sun-
light‘and fussy fuz-niturc that culls for
an undue amount of care are all bad
art as wcll as bad housckccpibg.
'And now the things that cilicicncy
alone cannot supply are to ho brought
to the rescue of thc unbcautii’ul in In-
tcrlor decoration by tho school child-
rcn of the land.
A hopeful artlst who llcltM'cs that
thvrc has altrudy boon much improve.
incut in this llnc mnlntnlns that school
. children have bccn plainly rcsponhl-
' color and dcsign, but not as to
lilo for the wave of good lnstc that has
’sfiicpt 'ovur the; ltbxuos of the country.
For the past few ycnrs school child.
‘ren have bccn rccclving bcttcr art. in-
struction in the public schools than
over bet‘orc, Thcy have bccn taught
diously
drawing books
dustcad.
worked out in horrid
‘lhai bored thcm to death.
their art work has been givcu a thrill-
ing application to daily lifc that has
made it intcrcstlng and useful, ’l‘hcy
arc learning how to arrongc flowcrs
beautifully, what color combinations
are good in the rooms of their homcs,
what things should bc loft 0.- the par-
lor mantol—wherc thcrc still is 0119——
; public function and the vital part it Mrs.
plays in the succosslul prosecution of Of ”1‘3 1401115131“ booth, tat Whii'h
, , . ' . lcandy and nuts are said. This booth
teh war. While other WWW-T1595 have is also attractively decorated.
been fattening iho‘ Food is displayed at the Minnesota
fhooth, which is in charge of Mrs.
-W. C. Jessup.
They have lant‘ “The Canteen," a refreshment booth
to every nieces. in charge of Mrs. L. H. Lehmaicr was
ta very popular place last cvcpit‘x
. Hug“...
on war orders,
newspapers have been giving theirser-
vlccs for nothing.
their moral support
., sary policy and plan of the govern‘ Tea was poured by Mrs. Henry Gpgg.
mom, and contributed gratis an 9,101.4 ory ,a'nsisted by Mrs. Henry Kellog,
,Mrs. Clta'rlcs Hill. Mrs. F. A. Lane.
t Mrs. Robert Mullins and Mrs. Adams,
tof Westport. O
mous amount of publicity which costs
real money to print and distribute
_ ,K fit/[:25 Filloise Dyington is in charge
’ I .o c rawaiian Island booth. at
RIARI‘ETS 0F which was served punch specially pru-
UNCLESAM i pat-ed from Hawaiian fruits.
IN DEMAND: Ice cream conoa and ices were sold
‘ thy Mrs. E. J. Sims, at the Alaska
--—~ lbooth, and a rushing busincss was:
(Continued iron. first 0039.! done both yesterday afternoon and
-........ last night.
i Madamc LaBIanc, a student of as-
t'ormanccs last night. attracted a, trolon)‘. told fortunes, and her brad.
large numbcl- of people_,and the snow: quarters were located on the Stevcns‘
was well worth the pricc ot‘ aduiisjl'dWIl in Park strcet.
slon. The American Band, of South.
Not-walk, fut‘nish'Ed excellent music: ing and tomorrow evcning. and much
during the course of the evening. ,the sun:-3 programcs last night will
Thes affair was also largely attend-t I)? carried out. The Childl‘t‘ll will bt‘
ed yesterday “flu-[10011131 which time! cntertaincd this afternoon. thc s’amc
gamcs and amusomcnts wcr! special-1&5 yesterday. “'llh (‘llUll*~UlB-(‘hutl=s
1y providcdc for the children. ‘ and ice-saws.
Supper was served in the Baptist! Vaudeville will begin this rWPn‘tl‘J:
Church at -6 o'clock last night. tho} at 7 o'clock sharp The second show
menu consisting of baked lltlul,,bélketlf Will start “(.9 o’clock.
boans, cscauopcd uitatocs, suladll At the clone of thc first vaudeville
brood, biscuit, pie and coffee. Oven-firs, tho Silvcrmlne cartoonist, was
two hundrcd peoplc enjoyed thc suplttakcn ill, and was unablc to appear
pcr. lin thc second 'show.
A vaudeville show was the attrac-‘l Doll Contest.
.tion from 7 p. in. until 9 p. 111., than The load in the doll contcst chant:—
.playhnuso having’bccn erected on tho], cd hands ycstcrduy. and Miss Allcc
’lawn of thc .t“0ngrcgatlonul Cliui‘clt.lMai'y Rooney._9f 4 (‘hostnutstrch is
sketchcs bysnow at the head of thc' list. Mist;
l'f‘hu pronr'In includctl
joric Vl’clls, realizations by little» Miss: sircct is second, and llnrrict Sherman
Consuello Dawson, singing by tho of Putnam avcnuc is third.
=ca1npflt’e girls of the Sasqua. Campy. The ballot bowls have hcon placcd
and a (mo-act comedy skctch untitled: t on tho Grccn, and all votes must now
l“'l‘hc Bull Torricr and the Baby." Thc!'bc dopoaitcd at tho placc. 'l‘hc last
I
t
‘ 7 p. m., and the last performance uti dolls will ho awarded to thc most pop.
,9 p, m. ,ular young lady, Friday aftcrnoon at
. At 8 o'clock, a band. concert wand o‘clock.
ilzivcn by the American Band. “The! The complctc standing is as fol
Star Spangled Banner," being‘ lhc‘lowr:——
fmt number on the program. ‘A. M. Rooney, 4 Chcstnut strcct..mfl
E The booths have been handsomcly H,
idccorated by the ladies. and thc cn-fH.
lluvmos, 2t"- Wcst Main strcct..534
Sherman, 56 I-‘utnum avonuc...513
itirc grounds are well lighted by'clom ll. Jarvis. fl‘l Soavicw il\"'.’n'\lt‘...‘. .438
Itrlc. lights. Philip H. Fielding is in; II. licndrlcks. 29 (‘ovc avcnut'....346
tchargc of tho lightlng dcpartmcnt. g9 llcrn. 7 Rowan strcct..... ..... 320
‘ 'l‘hc contra] busincss booth is loottlal E. Ilrcdlrc, 8 Film strcot .......... {Bio
Sanndcrs. 21 Westport avcnchth
Downlntr. Nowtown nvcnttc. . . .ltot
lt‘roy :10 Taylor avcnuc. ........120
Booth, Ilour Squaro .......... 86
Dcckcr, 10 Van Zundt street... 80
(dark, 20 Plymouth avcnuc ..... "
K. Bach. 17 Lowc stpf‘ot.
McGrouor, 09 East, uvcnuc.....
Mahonov. 84 Harbor avcnuc. . ..
(*d In tho ccntcr of the (irccn. and laid.
-handsomcly dccorzttcd with Nd bunk 0.
ainlz, flags and ttowcrk. All hustncss tit ll.
transactcd from this point. and thclld.
lbomh is In charge of Mrs. Loo 'Davis.;\‘.
"‘Tradc. Markets,“ in tho approprlato‘ J.
gnome for the many booths. which‘nrc V.
ltlccorutcd to rcprcscnt the various ll.
status or scction of the country. Vuri- ; A.
25
24
W. Woodward is in chargeI
The affair will continue this even:
gpicklcs and jcllles, brown and whitc performancellast evening. Tom POW”
' *‘b—Wr—W w
front, our advanced parties after;
desperate fighting yesterday oe-u
copied Mascie, South of Vlacuda,"
and are fortifying the . line at
Schkerolcn-Silamayu. ()n the}
rest of this front there \vcrc fusi-l
ladcs. '
“No report
s have been received,
from thoRumanian ~ and “Soutlt-‘
western fronts.” ‘
PETROG-RAD, Sept. l3.—~A di-
vision of )(lcncral Kornilof’f’s]
forces composed of Moslcm troopsl
has reached 'l‘sarskoe-Sclo, fifteen’
miles south of Petrograd. Kttgds-,
half, a loyal Mohammedan ofll’ccr.’
was scnt to treat with them, and
they agreed to abandon resistance
to'the Provisional government on
iconditlon that they be sent home-
lto the Caucasus, where they must
‘not be employed against the
Turks, their co—rcllglonists. l’rcm-
ier Kercnsky agrcd to tho propos-
'al.
% AN ATLANTIC PORT“ Sept."
]3.~--Right Honorablc \‘ismunt
Reading, Lord (Illicf Justicc of
England. arrived home yesterday
on an Aluminum stctunct' from
(lrcai Britain. lie is accompanicd
by Lady Reading. '
P "PROGRAD, Scpt. 13 (British,
Eildmii‘alty pcr Win-loss l’rcus).~~‘
1(‘ossack troops who formod ‘part’
of tho army soul by (lcncral Korn~
iloll‘ against l’ctrograd ltavc scnt
«tlclcgations to .thc provisionall
luovcrmncnt expressing loyalty to
ttbc revolution and declaring: thcyz'
,had dcccivctl them. I
l BERLIN. Scpt..lti, via llondonx
lwlittssinn prisoncrs captured by"
ithc Gcrnnn’ls in thc battle of ltigaf
official unnouiu-cmcnt iss‘ttctl ycs,
Itcrday ‘by tho German General
Stuff. The Gt‘l‘lllalls also took 325:-
lcauuou. ‘ .
WASHINGTON. Supt. 13.»!
tSltortagc ot‘ foodstufi‘s in l’ctro-E
'grnd may makc more difllctdt thc'
,tlcl'cnsc ot' the Russian capital by"
itltc Kct't-nsky govcrnmcnt against;
,thc troops but by (lottcrul Kornt-l
dull". llistfittchcs to tho Stutc Dog
ipartmcnt from Ambassador Fran-‘
‘cis said that on cvncuutiou of Pt»
‘trourad by a part of tho civilian
{population was under way and
1111mm as a reason the scarcity OIIVEGETABL
‘supplics ruthcr than military rcu~l
sons. ’l‘lto dispatches were ucntt
,ous articlcs arc”tor» solo at tho zillion; If. Hartford, 1 llcldcn avcnuc ...... 1:! :llltfi‘c days “ti”- l
N“ “mm"- “M “‘5‘ “35")“- "‘"‘"“-‘"m“gl 1" McGuh'k, “MM" slrcct.......... 1:“, Rcuurtlmg tho rcccnt dcvcloh-l
i so” in “0"“ ‘lhmw' . I l?‘ ll'l’iiiisl‘i' It“??? T”"‘_")" I; """ ‘ :Incnts in thc milvt‘lllt‘llt .hcadcd by
‘ {"l‘i‘.f"ll‘~‘°l"‘°limb”all ”3.112131.ittli'.tl;.....ltél‘.‘ it attl‘m‘i‘lfllluziii tum-mints the State national...
”but ‘I‘llllti do :10” at in}- tnblc. ' tilt. Micklovic, 23 Clinton avcnuc.. t=ycstcrdoy had no illful‘llltttltlll.“ l
i A lstrqc booth in charuc of .\Ir.<.;l.. l‘nulikovich. 25 Clinton avcnnc. 1; PETROGRAD, Supt. lit—41“"?
Stanley A. Smith, roproscnts Newtn .llynn, (icorgctowu ....... . ..... l il’l‘clnict‘ chrusofl’, in till interview?
Work Smm'b and 5‘ nimtlgtggflgcnttmhg. ,1;‘,:‘,?;§;:“‘,,;§:;5§‘3;;‘;§, """ ' distributed yesterday by tho lids-j
figgfit.l"¥nu( :1 c.3711" booth, wnm‘lm. E. Saunders'tifi Osborn avo.... 1 sum Ofltcml News Mmu'y. suul.
dolls of all nations arc on salc.
} (inc of thc pretticst booths on tho
:tllrccn is that of “Tho Goldcn Wcst."
l'l‘hc stand is one t-tolld mass of blos- .
looms, flowers of all varictlcs are on
~salc. The booth is in chm-go of Mrs.
!'l‘.ol. Raymond, who has as hcr as-
lslstants. tho Misses Randall, ()‘Ncili
' and Hutch. t
lKORNILorr WOULD '
SURRENDER 'ON can.
mm TERMS. AND HIS
INSURRECTIQN ,HAS
COLLAPSED
tlltut tbc politicnl situation could
tbc cousidcrcd pcrfcctly fttvornblc.
;All tltc comn‘tandcrs at the front
:with the exception of (lcncral
lllcnikinc, commander on tho west-3
gcrn front, who has bccn arrcatcdi
[with his chief of staff by tho mili-‘
t
I
to which many '(‘onnccticut Suffra-
;ttmun.r; them that of Miss Catherine
w“.._a~.- .JM...___ _. y
STATE SWIfil
lotus will ’
NOI Enough “P913” in the
Organization, Mrs. Hep-t.
burn and Mrs. Bennett
Say '
HARTFORD, Sept. 11‘..-»-Mrs. Thom-
as N. Hepburn, of Hartford, president
or tho (Jonncctlcut Woman Sunragcl
Association. is going.r to quit that or-'
gamutton next week. and so is Mrs.
tu‘. Tuscan Bennett, also of this city. ”
treasurer of the state association and
prcsldcnt of the Hartford Equal Fran- "
chlse League, Their decisions are be-
cause the statc organization is not ag-
gruisivc-cnougli, and thcy believe in
the twrinclpTS (if the woman's Party,
gists are opposed. Miss Emil Pierson,
oi Cromwcll, state organizer for the4
(‘onncmicut Woman Suttragc Associu- ».
t‘ion, for several yours, tcndcrcd hcr
resignation about a month ago to allv
herself with the Woman's Party. -
is exported that thcrc will bc further
dcfcctions from the state association's ~
vaults within the next. few tracks,
Flanagan, of Hartford headquarters.
secretary of thc association, who was
released Tuesday from the Occoquan,
\‘a., Workhousc after curving a term
The resignations of Mrs. Hepburn
and Mrs. Bennett and Miss Flanagan
will be presented at a meeting of the
cxccutive board of the state assocla-l.
tion at headquarters in this city. Weds,
nestlay, Sept. 19. t~
Mrs. Hepburn, who has becn at tho‘
head of the state association for scvv.‘
oral. yours, declined today to make} ‘
public the text of her lcttcr of resigns-t ‘
l
tion ,saying it would bc discourtcouw
to thc cxccutive board to make it pub E “
lie in advance of the mcctlnr‘, Sho.‘ "
however. stated h-Pr reasons in brleH "
“Our state assooiation is a bronchi,
of. the National Suffrngc Association.§
The National Association in; old~fash-:
toned and supinc, she said. “I am in!
sympathy with the prlnciplcs and'
aims of the Woman‘s Party and shall' ..
join It.” 1
Mrs. Dunnctt talked more frmly. l
She said In effect that shin had fort
long been a mcmbcr ot‘ thc' \l'ontau”sl
Party. Shc did not think the Sut‘fragel
Association was In sympathy with
radical idea's and, she could not “ridcl
two horses," she said.
\
_... t
l
E AND S
CANNING EXHIBITION.t
.4. , .
.- V e ("
Will Be Held at the Town Assembly
' Hall on Saturday Morning. t
a...“ I
There will be a vegetable and can
ntng oxhthltlon at tho Town Asscmblv 3
‘ltall. 39 Wall strect, Norwalk. on Sat-
urday, Soptcmbcr 15th, bcginntng :tt‘
ton in the morning and closing at rm!
in the afternoon. This is for thc‘
children, who have been working und‘i
or the Garden Association of Non,
walk and for the children under the.
Garden Committee of the East Nola:
walk Improvement Association, who.
am invited idiom with tho othors. t
The publlo'is urged to come and:
”('0 what the. chlldrcn. under Miss}
itallock and Mr. lam-0y Chapman have’
done this summer. The exhibits which
It?
for picketing for the Woman‘s Party‘ |'
in Washington. i
- Mason’s. pints or quarts.
“'l‘hc Sunny South,” is rcpoesontcd
l; . (Continued From Page One)
ury committcc, remains faithfnl'm-e the best in cach class may be
1
lto tbc l’rovislolntl (lovcrnmcut'.t sent to the Danbury Fill:- and cater-
. ’ ' lv docorntcd . . _ . ,
. 1 ._ at at‘ltclc a. thin" bl, ‘1 “W” "W“ “i°°~ . l’skot‘f 1s in thc :osscsston oi rov-T ed '0 compete against the exhibits
in cider to nllkt th "Ewnh flags and flowers. and is inlf _ .. it] t . I ‘t ‘ ‘ tt' Q I b tor the boys and girls from who other
of dignity and beauty instead. of an, 0th of Mrs. E. H. Every. Mrs; oi posscssxon o. .‘ttt point. las’cln‘mtn loop. . -. ‘ . towns in Fulrdcld countv. This on-
e esorc It is only in am, from bpauu-i William Thompson is vicc—chairmantbccn going: on stncc thc taking oi Nils IA, bulgnt‘tu: bcpt. 1.3, vm' ables the exhibitor, is successful m
y , '. ' ‘ of this booth. and th cladlett who for Montc Sunto by the Italians, tl’lmstcrduut.~——lt is unnottucctl win prim in twoplaces. l
m! homes to bemmm cities. ”“3”” 7’95me "”3 “m Fwdorm’ Wltilc thc top of San Gabriclc that a scrioua changc t‘ortltc worsc; All exhlblts must be brought in to:
sn‘t it a cheerful outlook if it's all
, , c? The childrcn in our schools“
today will be the architects and build-
Hersand decorators of the next. genciu
ation. And they will‘b‘e tho parents
and teachers of fresh crops of young-
sterswll'fi infinito capacity for beauty
‘and, thclovely things of life:
. ._....__.—~«o——-—-—-
NO NEWSPAPER WAR TAXES
g'Now‘ that it's over, newsmpcrs can
.with good grace speak freely regard-
>jng an attempted injustice. The Unit-
~ed States senate has refused to ap-
prove the committee recommcndalion
that all net earnings of newspapers in
' axioms of $4,000 a. year should be tax-
cd 5 per cent. The rank discrimina-
tion involved in this proposal was so
ievident that it was repudiated without
' roll call. '
dust why the newspapers should 'cv- I
r'hové been singled out for an impo-
sition of this sort remains a mystery.
‘1! it had beer-{proposed to lay a '5 per
'ccnt. tax on the net earnings above
' ,$4,000 of every business institution in
‘ the country, it might have been como
prehenslble. But the press alone mi
singled out for the levy. _ _
It could not be defendcd as a' tax on
war profits, oceanse‘ a newspaper has
no war profits; Willie nearly all oth-
;cr businossos, have 'mdg , 110119! 11"
' really or-jndirectly unaccount 01,1119
Willi»: “WI! all momma»!-
_‘109 money. It cacti than for . '
Just night. by: Mrs. George scum.
Mrs. D. ‘8. Bradley. Mrs. iW.$.~Adamtl-:
Mcrriflcld. Mrs. E. H. Jones, Mrs.I
Elmer Cnse,‘ Mrs. Samuel Contstockt
and Mrs. Llamas 'H». Seclcy. Domestic
articles arc’on sglcat thls- booth.
Mrsfilrving H.-Hall, is in chargc
of the table representing "The Middle!
Veal." and the booth is handsomely“
decorated with braided rye and Wheat.
Food of various kinds is sold at this
stand. '
“The Yankee Market,” booth, In
charge of Mrs. Jane Austin, was onc
of the main attractions last night.
Meats, faults and vegetables of all
"kinds are uoldat this stand, and the
familiar “hot, dog" was a welcome
morsel last evening. Mrs. Austin is
assisted by Mrs. G. Edwin Comslock,
Mrs. F. 1. Jones, Miss Mai-1v Hart.
Mrs, Kathcrinc Tollcs, Mrs. Mortimer
M. 1138. Mrs. Stewart Marshall, Mrs.
Harold Clark. Mrs: C. D. Vought and
Mrs; Julia ‘Félto'nh Basket lunches
were served by Mrs. Katherine Tolles
Miss Marvaart and Miss May Tollcs.
The "New Jérsey” booth is beauti-
fully decorated wlth- flags, and shunt-
ing, and doniestic artides arc=for sale
at the stand. -' Mrs? John -'Jones is
chairman of this booth. . .
Kansas :is'r'epr‘osented by In booth
handsomely, decorated with corn
stalks, flowers‘and flags. cake, pic,
biscuit and bread is for sale.
, Mrs. 1G. F. IGarfield is ln'charge of
the Maryland booth, ”at which are.
sold fancy goods of all kinds; '
Household » articles ‘31? dispensed at
the Massachusetts ’booui which is in
charge of Mrs. E. In; McKenna. "of
’Westport. one booth :is intuit;- doom-J
ate-d. < Mrs. McKenna was assisted
and Mrs. Frederick Hubbell. .
Porto also has It pretty comm-tam
dandy and cigars are on sale at this”
place, {Theboothr is in elm-so of him.
neRoy Montgomery. . ~ '
:‘mmmr are on sale-at tilt)
« cxsshtbouth, which «insomnia
has
Italians, now arc. firtnly'cstnhlish-
cd just under the crest and out of
mono ol‘: the Austrian fire. Thc
Austrian t‘csistauccdtns been of a.
most dcspcratc character and
there have been heavy losscs’ on
both sidcs.
BONDON. Sept. 13.-—Ficld Mar-
military operations on the British
front in Franco and Belgium says:
“Our patrols brought. in a few
prisoners during the night in the
Lens sector. '
“Hostile artillery showed ac-
tivity" in the neighborhood of
Bullccourt, southeast of Messiucs
and north of Langemarck.”
PETROGRAD, Scpt. 13.-—~An
official statement issued yesterday
by the Russian War Department
‘says:
“-011
.l
g «LemonJuicef ;
For Freckles
. Girls! Make Beauty Lotion at Home
H" \For a FowGent‘ofl'ry It!
. 9;, in“. on .rmm
Squeeze the juice of twniommimto
’a bottle’ contaminx‘ three‘ouncas‘ot
orchard wimp. shake well. sadly“
and tan lotion, and communicati-
diet, at very. very mall “It.“
In». honor: a. w».
sth’ ‘ vim "' a
m..m u
, cxtcnsivc bombing raids have been
shat Iluig's report sent, to tho-Brit“
tsh War Office today concerning.
the‘ - Northern ‘ Russian
have a quot-tor pint «the but mu
Yourmhutholmozindmw
lQuccn Elcanor, of Bulgaria. The.
icourt physicians have (liscovcrcdf
tdisturbing symptoms of heart
trouble which, they say, may rc-
sult in grave complications.
LONDON, Sept. 13.~—Ii‘urtltcr1
carricd but by the British naval:
air service. on various objectives,‘
chiefly in Belgium, in the course,
of, which successful engagements:
were fought with hostile machiuos.;
,T-hc, oflleiul statement yesterday3
said: '
“In the last twenty-four hours
many flight patrols have been car-
ried out by tho naval air service.
One of these patrols engaged two
cncmy spotting machines, one In»
ing shot. down and the machine
crashing into tlie'sea,rand the oth~
cr landing almost intact in our
lines. The pilot and observer of
the latterxm‘achino ' were madc
prisoner, Two other
machines wore attacked and driw
en down during the sweep of our
machines. ,1!) conjunction withn
bombing raid, nine. ,enemy mach»
mes \were. ,. encoputcred, ~ liver of
which are believed to have been
driven down-out of control. - ,
“Bombing raids were~’made.last
night on the St. Qaninestrcm
aicdmme," the. Gontrodo airdrome,
lilo Brug'es docks, the Thourout
Mill“? Junctions-mud on railway
objectives near Ghent. Several
tons admins were drama.”
nay couruc‘ro con Aim
enemy .
{poi-n, white had”.
not yet. bccn capturcd, the has taken place in the health ofINOI‘mW. Friday. WINE 81X D. m.
l
Beside the State Judges three Nor-i
alk girls arc to usslstln judging tho:
vegetables and canned goods, and as:
these girls are also to be the judg-
lng team to compete with the, other
nirls‘ judging tcants‘of Connecticut at
the Danbury Fair, they will am In
confidence in this way. Norwa It won
prizes at the gcsat National Dairy
show in Springfield last year, it will
be remembered, where they competed
with the chlldrcn from the whole
country. so there is mod reason to
hope Norwalk will still hold her reo-
ord. Full list of prizes and neces-v
nary exhibits follow.
Exhlblts classes and prizes offered
by the Garden Association.
Class I.
5
corn.
Exhibit B~Best plate of 6 potatoes.
Exhibit. C~Best plate of 5 potatoes.
Exhibit D—Best plate of 5 peppers.
' Eihtbtt, E-«Best plate of -3 ripe cu-
cumbersfs green cucumbers.
Exhibit F~Best bunch of 5 beats ‘
Exhibit (‘r—Hest bunch of 5 carrots.
Exhibit H—Best bunch of 5 turnips.
Exhibit I—-—est bunch of itonions.
Exhibit, J—eBest bunch of 5 parsntpa
“Exhibit: K-Best quart of shelled
beans. ' . ., " .
N‘Exhlblt L——Best quart of Lima
beans (pods). .
Exhibit. M-JBest‘ quart of string
beans. ‘p .
‘ Exhibit N—Best 3 heads of kohl
rs, f.
.~Exltlblt O—Best 3 squash (any var-
lety-l
. Exhibit-Fella“ attends of cabbage.
, Pris-I. "
From Garden Association—Hm
Idld‘medsl, like tut year's; second.
III!" modal: third. Follow boasts:
. in um um mitochtltm 9r-
lm'nprmdmanurlnmcy
arms. helm exhibits. It
"100!an
lovemmrdflm flaunt.
Exhibit -A—~Best 10 cars of sweet
«It: In mayoral- It
.mussmv, SEPT. 13, 1917 .
I
W.. _. Hm“ . - -......_._ .. ._
Special Bargains
5m Yards at All can Ilress Goods, in
. : remnants lengths. suitable tor dresses and ,
separate’sldris. '
lively length is a decided bargain.
Colors are in all that’s“ Shades.
SPEC‘iAL
ti? STORM SERGE, 44 means mos.
Theae‘serges have the highest reputation for color, finish
1 wearing qualities; worth $1.50— ”
Special, $1.00 Yard.
Percolators Glass Wash Boards
iWell made of heavy sit-act alum- Regular 50c
num, " ‘ ."1, ‘ -
‘v value. stat (up Silt ewepttonal SDCCIaI ...... . ‘ . . . . _
. 1.98
0 Bed Spreads
PRESERVE JARS Crochet, hemmed bod sprea'w-
SDeciaI..... .....
Axminstdr Rugs
n
Size 2|
pile, choice selection of designs.
‘Snecialu............$l.
9c dozen
Lightning Style Preserve‘
‘iJars. pints or quarts.
‘98c dozen '
Jelly Glasses
802. size, with tin covors. .
35cedozen
Wire Jar Racks
Holds Fight jars
Curtain Swiss'
and fancy patterns, worth 170.
W... -_____
.W
SPECIALS
A few odd sizes in Middies in all white, white with bin
trimmings and blue with white trimmings ......... . . .. 75c
SilkPopllnMiddies........... ‘ $4.39
Children's Middies in white with striped collars and cuffs; It
veryfewleft.................i ....... .501:
. HOUSE DRESSES
House Dresses in small sizes in white and colors . . . . . .. 756:
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON ST.
c...a.-.---....lcu.
.a............
. SOUTH NORWALK.
pretty Murselllcza designs, full Sin
x54, linen back, heavy Wm;
v
Yard wide, stripes, d961, chec I
tore
Speculum; 12:1-2cyali?
98c Sash Curtains _
Fits ’Em All Fruit Jar Good quality Swiss in figured
I R b Stripe designs, hemmed ready ‘ ”
ll I'S use. regular 450.
Special 34¢!)
m
School“ CilOthéS
1' OR BOYS AND GIRLS
Boys’ Suits »- $4.50 up;
. .GirIs’ Dresses
I.Srweat«ers .{01' .boys andgirls $1.00 up
j ~ J ACOBY’S
,. ' ,Change ,Accounts Opened
u “-—.—_
x ,
Wu...— _., r
' Statsof Connecticut
. , Autlnesidentsmftconnecticut owning taxable securities
mills on the dolls: has beenipaid to file‘State Treasurer.
T119 0M?” iii" those who neglectfi pay this tax must pay
. A Heavy "Penalty
‘ this wean bank: (pct-tin Savings Banks) are liable to
. /,‘ Instructions andblank lists sent
WM.Mond. ,
». . . - unannmmnammm
on application to State
~B~Best=collectlon oi any tour
tubinlpm on i. , -
Print. $1.50. 81.00. 78c, 50c.
m
bring an exhtbzt'
1,
ind Clan It. must.
for each class. ,,
crab: Ill.
A—Prlm for but recon! book:
first. “.00: second, 18 mm: 1mm.
. For“
Fan-muons:
:. $1.25 up '7
arehablelto toxatlocal ratesunless ‘the State Tax of four _
On or Béfore' September 80th,
“I,
AHIIICAN m pun mi ,
Norwalk Chronicler