We do not run our business
gs). hostile submarine. sub-
merged beneath the waters
: that its’s methods be not
flown, but we run it on the
Mace where it’s plainly to
our dealings for which we
”need atone. You need not
{ear torpedoes when you trade
with us in coal, no periscope
or other dope sends shivers
, down your spine for fear that
we will “get." you, as that is
‘not our role, and deception
and destruction are not quite
. in our line. Your ship will
need no pilot then, no mines
are here to swerve her, we’ve
a raft of wood, and our coal is
good—it’s. a winter life-pre-
server; ,
me
be seen, as there's nothing in ,
/ (0&3. (WERE?
s
i
.m.
BUILD NOW ’ ' ’ t
Although millions of feet of Beaver Board have been re- ‘
quired by the Government for the building of army canton- f'fi
ments, all demands of the building trades are being'met. 8
Government demands have preference, of course, but busi- ,.
ness in general must go on, too. Beaver Board facilities for ‘. ,
large-scale manufacturing have made this possible. ‘
OUR SUPPLY OI" BEAVER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS _\
AND cnILINGs Is assuann BY THE MANUFACTURERS ’5
'Under present conditions Beaver Board is the most eco-
nomical form of lumber. Using Beaver Board instead of lath
and plaster is one way you can reduce your building or re-
modeling costs. By a wise selection of material you can easily
find a way to go ahead with the building, repairing or remodel-
ing you need. Let us prepare estimates.
The Hatch é .B’agi
Jami: an”
-$x
. , T2192?
M
.I .
1; “
Iey' Co. 6
a
f
.x\
.,_ bras-on, is especially desirable now
CALL US UP
PLUMBING ,
at
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
Plumbing and Heating
.. Tel. 1354
North Main St.
{and we will rush our trouble man
{right around when something like
’tlils happens in your home. it your
"is defective, antiquated. unsanitary
or worn out, have us make neces-
sary repairs or install a new system
ThonACE R. NASH
South Norwalk.
NEW nu. APPAREL AND MlLLlNERY
introducing Dame Fashion’s Most Approved and
Accepted Styles.
Do not fail to pay this showing a visit.
Let it familiarise you with what is new in wearing ap.
parel for this season. See styics that have been accepted and
approved. Then you will save yourself the annoyance of
choosing a style that only promises to be popular for only a
short while instead of one which will be popular all season.
WOMEN ’8 AND MISSES'SUITS from ...... $8.98 to $45.00
WOMEN’S AND MISSES'DRESSES from . . $6.98 to $40.00
WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS from ..... $9.98 to $65.00
Come and see our large selection of HATS priced lower
than any store in town.
Visit the real store for WAISTS. We sell you a better
Waist for 98c than other stores for $2.00 and we can prove it.
Come to the store that handles the best merchandise
only and retails same for less money than any store on earth.
cnosxs we PARIS MILLINERY
.13.. South Main St. .SOuth Norwalk.
We are the pioneer promoters of ready-to-wear garments
~ may be stored naturally.
SllllllNfllEfil-Iilllllii
uni HllllE
WASlilNGTOX. l). (‘.. Sept. 18.~
Natural storage of late vegetables in
the home for use'in fall and winter,
a practice which is advisable every
that the country is at war, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Natural storage is the least
troublesome way of keeping food for
future use, it is pointed out. and may"
be practiced with little expense llll
most homes. either in the country or
in the city. Such storage is of chief
value- to owners of home gardens, but
win-m vegetables-suitable for storage
may be purchased cheaply it may be
practiced profitably by some other.
householders.
The principal vegetables which may
be stored successfully are the Mini.
tuber. and bulb crops, such as lat..-
maturing potatoes. carrots, parsnips,
turnips. salsify, onions, clc. Certain
leaf and stalk crops. such as cabbage
and celery. and a l'e woilifir products
such as squashes, pumpkins. etc, also
Natural storage of most vegetables
that may he kept may be in a cellar
under ‘a dWclling, or under an out-
building, in a special outdoor cellar.
or in banks or pits. A few products
Tristram &
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
m
.——-
I
n" We SEN-rump .... .. . '
Hyatt“
20 inches long.
such as pumpkins and wini-er squash.
Cellar storage Room.
lf 9 cellar undcr a dwelling or out
building in; clean. cool. and well-ven
iilated it .may be used for storage
without alteration. Many cellars.
however, are not Well suited for slur
lug vegetables because of poor in
sulation or lack, of ventilation. and
those containing a furnace for heat-
ing usually are too warm and dry.
it is often pussible to partition off
a room either in one corner or at
one end of such a collar, where the
,temperaiure may be controlled by
1 means of outside windows
A Outdoor Storage Cellars.
Outdoor stomp...) cellni's pausess
all the advantages of the storage
for women in The Norwalks.
room in the basement and are so
perior in many respects. , it is possi-
ble to keep such a collar cool and
quickly reduce the temperature of the
.lron Enamel
V‘ We.“ .krus
., Steamll’ipes and
,all iron work
the Heat
tAlhert D. Morgan
” ‘ Black Dazzel
‘ Stove Pipes, Beaters
‘ Made to Stand
WASHINGTON STREET
Andrew Davey, Inc.
98 Washington St, So. Norwalk
Phone 410. , ' ‘ Prompt Auto Delivery. '
19 Main St, Norwalk. Phone 388.
Economy Store, 44 Van Zandt St. East Norwalk.
TEA
COFFEE
Very Best ‘Oolong. Mixed and English
246 lb. Breakfast
350 lb.
Extra Good India. Ceylon
19c lb. 450 lb. 59’3“},
1 lb. Loose Cocoanut 23c lb. 1 lb. Loose Cocoa 23c lb.
3 Atlas Jelly Powder . . 200 Sardines in tomato sauce 100
ALL 100 BREAD Is REDUCED TO 90.
stored products by opening the door
during the night and closing it in
the morning before the air becomes
. warm. in regions of mild winters the
outdoor cellars may be comztrucwd
almost entirely above ground of wood
;or other available materials. Straw
Eor dirt. may be thrown upon the roof
as insulation during especially cold
periods. in regions of severe frees;
inc. the most popular type of stor-‘
age cellar is ”'built largely under-
?amund And the roof has a deep cov-
lcring of straw and earth, manure.
Letc. Such cellars may he construct-
cd of wood, concrete. stone or brick.
‘ Storage in Pits or Banks.
Storage in outdoor banks or pits
.is the most primitive and least cx-,
lponslve method of keeping many'
lvcneluhl'es and is fairly satisfactory
iwhere the ground is u’elLdi-uinch
i This method does not‘ compare in con-
lvenicncc. however. with storage in,
cellars since in periods of bad weuih-|
n! the minor
i
i
l
l
l
l
l
A remedy far infect A
_ r
Painless. non-poisonous
nnd will not suntan.
Believes in l to 6 den.
i
"in. Y stunner-no.
Ml fest if desiifi-d’rtce Ii. or 3 bottles 02.70 i
W“ whim“? warms :
MM._._-.-- -.....”A -. _._-,_,-....- ... .. ....
SPECIALS
Butter, the finest creamery, per lb. ........ .. . . .. ..... 48c
Try Our Fresh Roasted 21c Coffee ............. 5 lbs. $1.00
Swift’s Premium 01eo,a pkg. ......... ............. 310
Fresh Eggs, a dozen ...... ..... ...... . ............. . 46c
Compound Lard, 9. lb. .......... ... . . . . . ......... . . . 200
ASTUL
24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
'15c
*r-lixtra Large Fat
[SALT MACKEREI.
. 18c lb. ,
icr the vegetables are often accessible'
with difficulty. The construction of
banks is begun by making mi excava-
ltlon of 6 or 8 inches deep in a well.
Edrained locmioiifund lining ll with
Istraw, leaves. or similar material.
éThe vegetables (usually root crops)
lure placed on this litter in a conical
pile. The sides and top are then cov»
ered with straw and leaves and this
with 2 or 3 inches of earth. As win-
;cr approaches the earth covering
should be increased. depending on
loosliiy. Small pits containing but u
'lfew bushels of vegetables {will re-
ceive sumcicnt ventila'ion if the
straw between the vegetables and the
earth covering is allowed to extend
through the latter to the top of the
.pile. This exposed straw should be
covered with a board or a piece of
tin in place by a stone as a prolor»
tion from rain. ln large. pli‘l ventila-
Fresh 13ng 50¢: per dozen
PLATE CORNEDBEEF............. ..... .. ....... 14c
BONELESS CORNED BEEF .............. . ..... . . . t 220
CABBAGE .......\ ........... . ........ 80 and 100 head
- Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. 39 Main St.
South Nor-walla Norwalk.
tion may be secured by placing two
or three pieces of rough boards or
stakes up through the. center of the
pile of vegetables so that a flue is
formed. This flue should be cappcd
[by an inverted trough formed by two
Ipieccs of board nailed together at
right angles. Where such bunks are
.used the best practice is to construct
la number of small ones so that a
sufficient quantity of fivegetables id
last :1 fe wdays can be obtained by
Opening each pit. The method may be
modified by placing the vegetables in
a long ridge. rather than in conical
piles with earth dividing the ridge
into small sections. Asection may
then be conveniently opened without
disturbing the remainder of the stor-
l
'i
w.
lsatirist or society.
_\/3
EXTRAVAGANCE AND ECONOMY.!European fame with the pencil as a
He suddenly
lDo not judge the people
‘ By the houses that they live in
; For in this world of vanity.
l Put e. fifty dollar harness:
Do not blame the summer girl
’ When you see her passing by:
' At the present cost of living
Formats-rial cost money.
So before you blame the summer girl
Just think it over twice.
.. C
l
lletaried the world with “Trilby” and
That you meet along the way, last two continents comppring feet.
Or the places where they stay, itrue forte, but he had started trio
,lat’e. lie enjoyed his new fame only
- 'a few years. \ '
, Even Thackeray tried are before he
found his true vocation, and he il-
liustrsted several of his own books
even then. That is a very piquant
,story which tells of Thackeray cell-
ling on Charles Dickens to see if he
tcould get the commission terlustrsie
:oneof his earlier novels. He had not
written “Vanity Fair" then.
, . A very mammal-untim-
AL. SMITH. was Dante Gabriei‘dtosmu. He was
“we“. in both
Some people as a rule
On a meaty dollar mule.
If she wears her clothing high,
Dries-makers not their price:
[With him novel writing seemed his'
arts. He ran one
;ed veg‘et bios. ,
Most y$getables suitable for stor-
age ‘holuld not the harvested and
stored until cool weather urrives‘or
about this time of the first killing
frost. However, 'lrlsh potatoes should
be harvested as soon as they reach
.maturity. and it basement or‘outdoor
’cellar siersge is available. they
'should be stored immediately. They
should not be stored-in banks or pits
until the weather gets cool. Onions
should be put in storage as soon as
!
ed'or dried.
Detailed directions for preparing
the several types of storagss and for
the severally of the winters in the.
An Unusual Hair Goods Sale ¥ A
Fine Quality Wavy Hair
SWITCHES .
$1.95
All shades except grey.
requiring dry, fairly warm storage. ‘.
may be kept in utilised rooms or (‘10s Ell" fl‘ ..-... fl . ..
«is and a: few products may be kept ‘ '— ~ -*~— ~ - ...——— no _- ___ m, ---“
' ' )
in attics. ‘ RAI ID GROWTH _
..L'i _ 1
OF THE BIRTH
REGISTRATION AREA
_—._.
\‘t'ASlllNGTON, l). C... Sept. lS.~—.
Congratulations to Maryland, Vii“:
ginia and Kentucky. illt‘ lures-t states‘
to be admitted to the llepfslraiionl
1
Area for Births by the Director of the
Census, Sam. L. Rogers.
The Registration Area for
was established in 191.3 and was then
composed of ten slates and the Ills—u
(riot of Columbia, representing 10
per cent. of the territorial extent of
the United States but containing 31
per cent of the country's population.
For this urea the Bureau of the (‘en-
,sus has recently issued its first on]
mini report, entitled rBirth Stalls-l
tics." As the urea grou's the annual
reports will deal with the births in a.
constantly increasing portion of ihc‘l
country and will. therefore, become
of constantly increasing interest and!
value. l
' The outlook for u very rapid growth
of this Registration Area for Births
is no good that a word of cheer to
the states outside should be given.
The herd of complete birth registra-
tion is recognized now as never be-
fore. The age of the soldier must be
known, and so a new argument for
birth. registration comes to the Uni
tcd Slates. Since war" who declared
tests of the completeness ‘of birth
registration have been made by 9p”-
in“
......l School Suits for Boys
“——
ciai agent‘s of the Census ilurcuu in! .1 ’
*
“H.Krieg r Co.
School Shoes for Boys .
.School Dresses for Girls .
School Shoes for Girls
At Moderate Prices
Medium weight cloth coats
for fall in black and blue.
From $7.98 to $15.06)
A“ u —
A—————1 fl 7-?
——_._
l
l
Virginia and Kentucky, and both
these states secured a ruling of over
i
’:
«m
90 per Nut” which represents the do
nrcc of completeness required for ad-
mission to the urea. '
Similar tests are now being made in
lndianu and New Jersey. and before
the year is over will be conducted
in North Carolina. Ohio. limb. and
Wisconsin. Several other states are
nearly ready to heck admission, at
it is by no means a wild prediction
that the Birth Registration Area with-
in the next two years will be more
over two-thirds of the population of
than lrebled in size and will coniu‘
the United States.
One physician “Halli“ became so
thoroughly aroused to‘the desirability
of recording births that he reported
to the local registrar 450 births which
had occurred in his practice since
1900.
Parents and physicians everywhere;
are awakening to the importance to"
this matter and the fashion now is to
register baby‘s birth.
TRAVELING STONES.
The famous traveling; stones of
Australia are rivaled by round stones.
from the size. of u pea. to six inches
APRONS
Fall assortments, now complete, will interest every women
who takes pride in her home attire. . An excellent collection
of Cambrie, Lawns, Ginghams, Percale, Seersuckers, etc. Plenty
. . of the big all-over kinds as well as styles for Red Cross Nurses
Maids, Clerks and Waitresses.
They begin at 25c,thence to 39c, 50c, 75c, up to $1.25.
Choose early. '
.. .
in diameter. found in Nevada.
When disuributcd upon the floor,
table, or other level surface, wilhini
two or three feet of each other, they
immediately begin traveling toward
a common center, and there they lie,
huddler like a lot ofeggs in a nest.
A single. stone. removed to a dis.
tance of three and a half feet, upon
being released. at once started off
with wonderful and somewhat comi-
cal celerity to joi nits fellow; taken
away four. or five feet it remains mo-
tionless.
They hre found in a region that is
comparatively level. and» is nothing
barren region are little basins from
a few feet to a rod indiameter, and
it is in the bottom of these that the
rolling stones are found. .
The cause of these stones rolling
together is doubtless to be found in
the material or which they are com-
posed. which appears to be ioadstone
or magnetic iron ore.
____.
143 Washington psi.
oneness IN
handling the various vegetables which
may be stored are given in a recent
bulletin. "Home Storage of Vegeta-
Ahles." recently published by the Uni-
gied States Department of Agrieul
turo; Copies oi thig.bulietin may be
pbtained free by uplieatlon to the
United States (If uncut
WWW c.
mt. nineteen, person
i mm
salsa rrsn mo vaca-
rei. that:
86 WASHINGTON s'r.
but have rock. Scattered over this
\
l
NEPONSET
FLOOR ‘COVERINGS’
Sanitary -'Waterprool- Oder-less
vTHURSDAV, SEPT. 201k, '5
NEPONSET. DAY
i
New York—Emt
they are matured and thoroughly cur- , ‘
, our low or SUMMER PRICES
A. Dickerrnan & Son
‘ , DEPARTMENT sronE »
84 Washington St.
p
Phone 446 :
Norwalk Chronicler