~ r. mi 18.71017 .,
“airmen"
ercoats are just the right kind
. » these cool days and cooler
, prise—520.0% to $30.09,
Money DBIts. Trench Mirrors,
: ‘ iii ToiletB-fls "
SWAGGER STICKS
Q
' W
' JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Stree
t
,,
. —“——r~—“—~"—‘
" WEATHER FORECAST.
“recast for Norwalk and vicinity...-
tonight and Wednesday. The
t storm has increased in immen-
.' during the last 24 hours. and is
central near Nantucket. Mass.
ain has fallen along the coast from
tern Connecticut to Maine. The
i did Iiot extend very far inland.
wrunt weather prevails this morn-
in nearly all districts (/51 t‘.‘ the
)ty Mountains except New England.
}e temperature continues mild along
northern border.
; . THER A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY. ”
High,
L.
Temporal urc : 6-} ; low,
Fair.
o
—— 4—.—
City News
‘4»
(ii.
i
s e u. “copies—ARAZAR
Before You Buy a. Range
Here at last: is a kitchen range that 18
really modern. It is made in two types, one
burning coal or wood and gas, the other usmg coal, wood
and oil separately or at the same time. The Duplex-ALCAZAR
Range is complete—all in one-ready to burn the fuel you
choose-at any and all times. ' 4
You can make the change for different fuels
with this ran e in a sccond‘s time and the Duplex-
ALCAZAR con orms with your rbquircments. it’s the “year
’round range"——keeps the kitchen cool in summer—warm in
winter—suits the season’s in between and cuts fuel bills as
well as insuring better cooking results.
EDuplex NM“
The Duplex-ALCAZAR in every detail and partic-
ular reflects the spirit of the most progressive stove factory in
America. it is manufactured in Itylea designed to fitevory requirement and
need the world over. It is to be had in cast iron—Iteei and porcelain
l..l..l
construction. I
Let Us Demonstrate It To You
A. J. COLLINS CO .
W‘fi- “,fl... _—.- .
”—1—
....N r _. . .
. - - . , , , , WM ‘ \ lloslle direction. All our
James E‘ limd, “i (’9 Vtatcl street, 1’ {13:21)tu'leOIplcrfurlned today and the
' undergone treatment at ”1“- SM" ____ ltlcoroner will begin an investigation.
.l Cancer Hospital, New York. WESTON 13,3333 was 30).,).,0m, Fears. and un-
j —— ‘ ‘l l married.
V‘I'he Third (‘pmpany of Norwalk. C. _.__—. ‘tl
G., will drill tonicbt in the Armorv. ‘ ‘l : ANSONMS SEND’OFF TO DRAFT
#Dttlin William l.(‘ouistock will be M'l MEN-
I
- charge.
51
[The Not-walk Building, Loan and ill-
”fluent Association will hold its
.nthiy meeting this evening at the
one of Taylor & Golden.
: REGENT
THEATRE, TONIGHT.
. rgaret Mayo‘s famous story. "l’ollv
.th Circus." Last showing at 7:15
‘. 9:00. i
A regular weekly meeting of \\'cl-
9 l a Stranger Lodge, No. 364, Sons of
”Georg-o, will be held tonight in the
'19 rooms in Main street. important
iness will be transacted.
V
The condition of (.‘ongressuuln E. .l.
Ill was reported today as being about .
h“ same. The congressman passed
4 to a good night last night and is
in; quite comfortably today.
w—
l-i
0
You can cut the cost of your cool bill
half by using one of the Duplex
ar Coal and Gas Ranges, sold by p
Colllns Co. This is a coal and?S
7 range that is really modern. and;
,9 all-yeanround ,range. You can'
1)
Mid. all you have to do is to push
~pull a lever. Read adv.
:3?an AT THE cuncus"
Lust showing tonight of the famous:
jy starring Mae Marsh. 715 and 9:00.:
. . lG
Little Miss Dorothy Weisheit: aged
-' - years, of 66 Taylor avenue, is con-
ed to her home with an attack of,
htheria. A quarantine has been;
.~ ced on tho \Veisheit home by Health iday for her home in Elmira, N31! af-‘
week-cud visitor in East Norwalk.
schobl in Georgetown.
time with Mrs. Clarence Shipl‘nan.
ge from either fuel or gas in a'lthe Nortield
tion was held Tuesday evening.
‘the last of this week from
AT THE REGENT TODAY)“.
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haw“
Ilcy Williams.
Miss Susie Faulhaber is visiting her; ANSONIA. Sept. 17.“ The 248 lit-3n
sister, Mrs. George Drew. Georgetown. l “1‘0 "11‘ ‘0 ""3"“ [0" lht‘ Al’t‘r. Muss”
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Andrews have
ltanlonment Thursday as the forty
lper cent. increment from the Eighth
; lli‘strici. Was givrrn a big scndofT here ‘
entertained relatives from Greenfield, lodnv. The memo“, feature- was 3
...- lpurudc with 2,500 marchers in lino,
Miss Gertrude Gruesschner was a' ’l‘htI column was heudcd by the Sec»:
[ond Battalion of Ill" Fifth llcglmoml
.. {Conncclicut Home Guard, and im-lud-Z
~ led it‘ll fire companies. school chil-
Miss Mabel Lockwood ‘3 attendingl drcnnnd organizations. The city wusl
hedccli'ed in national colors for tllcl
incursion. Col. James chdes, of the:
Bridgeport relatives were ' Sullduyi
failure with Mrs. Mary E. Sutton. 1 :iflhli‘iiiu(diyldialllis‘f‘i'li‘dl city and “W" i
i This evening at 6.30 o'clock u sup-
' per lo the 248 men is to be served.
Miss Lillian King is spending some
i ,
5 PICKING up SPEED. l
Out of town friends were Sunday; ' |
‘ ., . l A fill'ul'llblt‘~l‘l'('tlmillnl'ldflli0“ ill sclbl
uests 0‘ 3”- and Mrs. (“50‘5" Itlx. l in: a car is that it will pick up speed
. -‘—-——- 'Tcry rapidly. but ll would seem "Hill
William l’ledlent, whohas been llll both dealers and manufacturers life:
-.,._4_,
for several weeks. is reported as “ll-ll “’Ul‘killK against their own interests;
0
in suggesting such methods or on;
gerallon to users of cars. 'l‘o :lccolg
[crate u cur Weighing more than u‘
w l ion from five miles an hour to forty:
13- mill-“s in film-cu to twenty scl‘rlmls.
means a tremendous strain on everyi
portion of the machine and is es-‘
roving.
Levi Squires spent Sunday with his
ill-cuts, Mr. and Mrs. William
quires.
The monthly business meeting of. "emu” d“"“,"“"“"" ”i ””‘5- MOW-j
over, there is no reasonable advan-
improvement Associa- farm in the procedure, for the limo
gained thereby could hardly hc‘
.__..—..__ {measured with a stop watch in n
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burt returui day's run. The result is attain-id by
a twof supplying a much greater power lllun;
ecks' visit in Blnghampton N. Y. lihe user has any need for, and tilt“
’ , principal use made of it is to jumpl
across the track in front of lrollcv;
Mrs. Charles Ruboy and Mrs- 5059“} cars and railroad trains. Once a:
uyer, of Orchard street. Norwalk,‘ your it might save a man‘s life. bull
ovcn then it would not be necessary.
lif ordinary precaution wore observed!
gin driving. In the meantime the curl
1 owner is paying for a lot of gasolinc:
Miss Hattie Parker left town Satur- consumed by the excessively large;
engine, which has born of no bcno-i
91' Dr- William J, Tracey. Therelter a few weeks' visit with Mr. and‘. fit to llim.—~~Scientlfic American.
‘ now two cases of diphtheria
'lwalk.
l
is
'B
This evening the City Council will
. .. a speclal meeting. at which time
hearing will be heldon the proposed
tension of a sewer from about (inc-3F
ird the way along Fitch street to thel
operty of the Manorlal Development|
”pally. where the ncw'lace factory
[being erected. The "coat of the com-
ins before; one~tbird'to the property!
. era on each side of the street, and'
4 1rd to the city. One other mat-
and that the acceptance of Regent:v
t, which will be given to the city,
which was offered to the city at‘
0011110" meeting 3 week 33° this Upper Parish, have‘tbe sympathy ofJ
{118- N001!“ much besides “1989 all in the tragic death of their daugh-
ters are extracted to_come before ter, Mrs. Fannie Lewis, wife of Arthurvdresg the aneral. The officer began
l
.i
.Tuns. which is a special meet"Lewls, of New Rochelle, N. v.. who
3 ‘ ' “§was instantly killed while motoringl
“near Brockton. Mass, in an auto/ac—
cident on Thursday last.
Ewan held in New Rochelle, Sunday at-
e-tmu. 3: WELL REPAID ron
THEIR woaK ‘
gdraft examination for war service iui
[the Norfleld Thimble Club will give a? grow self donsclous.
. ‘ ishort play, “How the Story Grew." fol-i
tion of the sewer, if it is passe‘l’lowed by dancing, the Sterling and!“ make a. 1""th 0f General "0".
. 1 it will be, will probably be asseSS- ; W
nlshlng the‘muslc.
{ment is for the benefit of Red Cross
Work ,an admission of thirty-five cents
will be charged.
cum-z FAMlLlAFl'.‘
_~_ l
Samuel B. Williamson Harold Trede,
. M ,
haries Broch, Willis B. Banks, Lloyd m “ma" Did“
. and James B. leeman took' the
impress the
American Camera Man.
A story told by Francis A. Collins
tin the Camera Man shows that the
,dirccf. methods of the American penis
Iphotographer are not shaded by sur-
roundings that might cause others to.
airfield Saturday.
in the Town Hall Saturday evening
A newgpaper assigned an American
. .. . _[Bissing in the palace. in Brussels:
ellmtz Orchestra of Norwalk for [The photographer applied for nermls-f
AS the entertaln- sion to the authorities at Berlin, who
Ireceived him courteously, and. after’
‘flcer to accompany him to Brussels,l
i.An appointnaent was made and the!
,two were a mitted to the general's'
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rungsted, of the; room, Previously, however, it had:
ibeen explained to the American that;
under no circumstances was he to ad- I
[his explanation. but became confused,
‘at finding himself face to face with]
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE
m
The funeral l
After suffering with terrible pain: lo“
omen everywhere suffer from kid-’temoon. Her husband and two mus his back and around his kidneys for
trouble—backache. rheumatic sons also survive Mrs. Lewis. Gish! years. and utter having tried nevi forward. ‘well;" replied General
‘ swollen. and tender muscles. ' ‘cral doctors and different medicines! “General. I not an American." ht
writs—a it in to help those who wmsrso MAN was or AuTolAit‘ls Souet‘s, Ade. ind. writes: "l-‘oleyghelzan without commas-mam. «hey "I“ 0W”? “1“ ““0" "‘9 0"
3 u m a u... M". 0. ram; monies. lltldney Pills wore recommended it: no} ,1: “gall“? f‘folfikfiwfm ‘z‘l‘: “”3; ”mmwém 1 dd 3...
, till avenue. Sioux Falls, 8. 1)., ‘and tho first bottle removed the pint. .. “hm ' ‘ ; ow you 0 '1 m '
.. ‘ . I h “.h' Y ‘ ‘ ’
‘ : “i mum. um one bother “INST“. Stnl- lir-F‘I‘dmchlaner taking thi'oe bottles tho M~qufi 0‘; 33:?” "' “M ”mum” " " m“ “mm
. l
h i In 'm I". Foley Kidney siege, of Robertavllle. died at the bow
_aratrtrlalttleywulbemtdfofymml,mn¢mnmkby
out. lune-a «club who.» am '
m
mounlmneandbumrboth-
eredmctmfiflbumcanu
Elli-owmmmm.
tal here today. of injuries received
Gum
«he
til-Ivan. ll!
.5: 30013101?”
Fifth Regiment, reviewed the parade '
,3 Nothing extra for coveriu
mIMrs. Frank P. Morchouse. i l '
I
, _
HOWLXND';
Bridgeport. Conn.
Monday, Sept. 11, 1911'.
m H.“
1‘-
Your skirt
made-«$1.50 l
f t Rich new woolen plaids make skirts of Splendid cf,-
ec .
Wool velour in small checks, and unusual contrasts of
'color, tailored into skirts of smart style.
. 'A number of the plain-weave woolens seem especially
fitted to make skirts of excellent model and quiet beauty.
, All are available just now, each ill wide range of col-
ors.
Front any, a skirt made to your measure at a tailor-
ing charge of but $1.50!
. This charge of $i.50icoil‘e"rs entire cost of making.
3 Nothing extra for making the novel panniers that
any such convenient and clever pockets.
g the big buttons that add so
much style. , ' . 7 .
Not a penny for findings of any sort. . .2
’Just $1.50 added
;choose._
3 Measurements are carefully taken, skirt is fitted before
being finished—and, when finished, it is guaranteed to be
'satsfaciory both in fit and tailoring. '
Several of the new models have been made up in the
:new fabrics. Evidence of your own eyes will be. best testi-
lmony to the atraction of those styles and the beauty of the
.woolens. -
1.sz Third floor. any elevator.
to, the price of the woolen you
.‘fi'
a
I
3 Some unusual
curtains-"$1.50
Curtains ihit bring the freshness and inspiration of
in 'Autumn morning right into the home.
{V Mercerised Scrim, hemstit’ched, with deep filei edge
gmjnscrting orin Cluny styles.
\
3:413:1er made", fine; texture, :with‘ Some 'of the beauty ..
(gtj'lken‘ Hanging, in.white or 'Arabian hue.
considerable formality_ detailed an of? '
M
,/-"‘ :‘...._....«- 5'
easily and quickly—1 be.
»
‘/
LinOIChlirl for 5
hard SchiCC
Wherever there’s a floor that is to be trod by many;
feet, try linoleum. ' _, .. ». .3
9‘
r
...l
i:
It will withstand that hard service as no other floor;
covering. -
it will look wells—and add cheer and brightness to em
tire room.
I
i
Especially true is this of inlaid linoleum; the sort Willi
, pattern reaching from surface to very back.
New filed and conventional and wood patterns now;
of tough firm texturc~ a $1.50 sq. yd.
\
A good printed linoleum, with attractive designs in :t‘
. number of excellent color combinaiions—special value 59c.
sq. yd.
To use around rug ill room where there is no hard,
wood floor:-—d special light covering made in hardwood:
patterns and very like wood in its appearance—24 inches:
wide— 25c yd.
1
These same hardwood-pattern coverings in various: ~
widths, for use in many parts of the home, 24 inches to
25¢ to 60¢ yd.
72—9
Third floor.
cv-
Prescrverfruits 1.
without delay
Peaches plums and pears; plenieous today and of .
preserving. . ,
\
Put up peaches in glass cans—and, for variety, do.
some up_ in the old-fashioned way: either pound-for-pouud;
or sweet-pickled. ' ‘ '
t i ’
if you’tfe never had success making peach jeli, try:
adding some parings from red apples.
‘ :
" Sweet-pickled pears are almost-better than canned:
They have more flavor. Man of the house is likely to pre-'
fer ’emthat way. . ‘
‘ ~ ‘.:~.l~ l . ":1! 11"‘5’9‘94'. “3w
l
'All the utensils one needs to preserve all sorts of fruits ‘
in all sorts of ways, are ready instantly!
Jar rubbers—ewe (102.
Gray onamolware preserving kelw‘
tics—33c to $1.35. '
Ideal jars with class top—pints. 90c
don; quarts, 81 doz. ‘
Atlas Mason jars. metal top—pints,
75o don; quarts, 85c doz.
\
Aluminum preserving kettles—$1.
to $3.85. .
Mixing spoons. wool
and aluminum-8c to 76¢.
Funnels, tin and aluminum—rile ml
c.
Jelly glasses—3% doz. l' .
l enamelward
Jelly moulds-35c doz.
Economy jars. wide mouth—pints,
$1.25 doz.:" quarts, $1.35 (102.
Caps for Economy jars—40¢ dos.
- »’ .la
Jelly bag strainers—l-15c to 650;
Faring knives—10119 3533. fig} , ‘
Scales, accurate weight—31:35» ' ‘
Jar wrenches for tightening caps
Racks for holding cans, fit in boiler
131$ 75c and :1. Wire strainers—129.39.”
(Tb Parowax for sealing Jars and glasses» Graduated quart m‘édfsu fl
-‘ V I ._ *120‘ ...-..-.._nn;lst;‘c.-;:.s¢s._.. ’ 75¢. , _ . Alkti‘iiler‘ ' ‘
J 3 ,gik ." ”In. “I .35 - U.- “ :4
‘* .7 ' «333433.:
Y .1. _ ti?
7:.- ‘r
V 3 ' ‘ '. :
THE , HOWLAND DRY GOODS COURAN: 33 .. _
n—r _. * . ' ., ‘ . ' ., “it art-{a - m--"mw.y~:§’ iii}: 3 I r
m _.-... .
so distinguished a personage. N0; ”“5 way."
you will be so kind"—
fusion he came to a full stop.
General von 13:szng war. scan-d at;
a desk and secured to be very busy ‘abaahed American easily.
The American photographer stopped "I hope your picture
iturc was taken in a few seconds."
The situation was “mama’s" could you do no?”
,. . ,2.‘ w m. ‘nu”
”ll _ W «dimer ban
And to the horror 211'
"Your excellency," he began. «w... ,the lattending officer the photogratl
_. . have come front Boriill-tlint is. it “he" laid 1“" baud 0“ ”‘9 generals;
in his cou- am and arranged the now. The pic.
"Thank you. general," said the nu:
turns ou‘ .
von hissing; is said that there will be no excursion
and the Interview was over. Onco‘l trains to the Danbury l-‘air this fall.
ed. Alli you laid your band Willa.
in: number. This decision of tho milo
road to withhold excursion {trim
for this year will meanthousauvlv a:
dollars in added revenue for its.»
motor 'bua and public service aulo~
mobile owners who will not be slow
to press every available vehicle into
use. The dates of the Danbury Fill!
this fall are October 1 to 6. The on-
.lomoblle races on Saturday are an
added feature. There will be vi!
who attend as it would have been 3 rates. and 82.500 in . cash miles.
M" m mffor W "9' the ""‘_'f'bla gives the motor 'bua ovum
ext-union- handled only an Width "mu." m in which to add to
mamrmmmrmmlt-
ALL TO GO BY AUTO.
...——-
No Excurlion Train: to the .Danbury
Fair on Account of Army Orders.
Everything is second to govern-
ment requirements this your and. it
But this is not so serious a matter to
either the Fair or to the thousands
splendid flavor—’lis the time of times for canning and h“
Norwalk Chronicler