g
\ ‘(‘onn.. because of the fact that her
mm: A YEAR Accified and an investigation by Dem“
es-fhadtehls homo tor thopast
thrasweokswithtliaessdsaash api
”‘0'” aadaroaad. !
mmmm WM“-
iagaaatllarywilimeettomorrowxat
. tune-act Ire. Gears. ‘8. Kendall.
“v.3”. E: '51 El-wood "case. at : robes.
' -nssssliy's Victmis parlor will ms
as before. Don’t forgettbat wecan
takecsreofyoar Vietnta wants.‘
lmowill boa useansior the
guardteamofliureka‘ltebskshudse.
JOSH}! DAVIS ‘No. 42. l. 0. 0. 7.. oal'rldsy eVeains
”MIIIODWUM oithe entertain-
85 Street
gmeat committee in the lodge rooms.
.007" “Ohm i
The case against Jacob Sebaub.
laws and driving a, motor vehicle
while in an intoxicated condition.
mm 'omm lscheduied to come up in the down
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: filo" M11 this “mm“ ”1°” Judge
' d upon
“Unsealed, probably ”Sh! rain late to- Vosburgh. has been continue _
in,“ or Thursday, winds mostly: the request of Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
northeast, increasing over wmh“u;attorney for Mr. Schaub, until tomor-
portloa. Poorly defined depressionzm' morning.
persists over the southeastern dis-i '_-__ .
trl stcuad rains continued there while! Chm" Bytchb'mv 0' 3‘ C0“ “V
the area of cloudiness extended north-L “e' 3‘" ‘\°""'“" will not attempt
“,4 through New by“. ”fined” more Busslo Bill storm with his
'18 mer'tely lllsh 0. the North Avirlfle n “I "I‘ll“ haVe anything to
labile. but over the interior of the'd" about "- He "’ ”M‘s: ‘2“:
country it is low and irregular withim' lmmeml)’ 3'95!me up a .
m}, chief “New” ‘0'” Albert-Jim from his rifle broke a window in
1 mall. i a nearby reuse and fell upon the nut
Temperature changes have been 8 ’in the room in which the window was
broken. The police were'then noti-
TOD". itive Sergeant Hunt and Patrolmad no
Temperature! High, 52; 1”“"iberts "mu“ m the "nu“, of
36’ Cloudy. Buschbaum. who. this morning, when
~ —“ V iarralgned hetero Judge George H.
- . ' [Vosbnrgh in the down town court, was
City News “ ""
i
" ., . ,socmmr vora
. _ SHOWS BIG GAIN
Uncas Tribe. No. 26, l. O. R. bl.
met last evening and outside of rev! (Continued "I. P“. Ono) -
ceiving several applications for mere-i ,
bershlp transacted routine business. ,tho Republican Senatorial contest be~
‘ I . ' -fore tonight. and possibly not before
tomorrow, as returns are coming in
slowly.
Former Congressman Victor Berger.
Socialist candidate. who was unoppos-
ed. polled a larger vote than early
returns indicated, hls managers claim-
Boys playing ball lit-the yard of the
Franklin School became too ,oxclted
and the ball broke a window nearby
with tbe'iesult that the police were
notified. The school authorities in
’ in the So lalist vote in the s to will
turn, were notified. and M“ playing regch a itital of 50.000. Barrier car-'
in the school yard in the future is to. rlod Milwaukee County by ‘ vote
he stopped. 'equal to that of Learoot and Thump
,1 son. Thseity vote. virtually. complete
of was: Berger, 15.469; Thompson. 9.017;
benroot. 5.131.
Berger said that he was enthusiasic
A'ceaioreuce. of representatives
nil Chambers of Commerce in the
state t6 consider the questions of co- ore .
r the large increase in the Social-
operation with "‘0 Connecticut 5““ iat vote, and that the primory indiv
Council of Defense through the 30' cated Wisconsin is opposed to the war.
Commercial neiations Committee of "in 01;! mrosrzlztiylpigi'mszy IyostcrliBay.
the Council will be held rams“, op- "0' 0‘“: I an my ra-
ening at noon, at the state capitol. man. Republican, '"e nominated.
layor Hoan exceeded Berger's vote in
The president. secretary. and “I“ ‘11- the city with 20,723 votes. Brllnll'l
rector of every Chamber of Commerce was next with 16.283. Damman, Be-
in the state have been requested to publlcen,l mowed l4't905ll and Palrk. De»
_ Inocra . . on v r ha y comp ete re-
attend. The Committee on Comm? turns. The two highest. lioan and
clal Relations was created recently v Braman, “u be the mayoslty candl-
etho State Council of Defense and it!
dates at the regular election.
members also are members of the ex- The nomination by the Democrats
ocutlvo committee of the State Chain' of Joseph E. Davies. former member-
‘ erce, of the Federal Trade Commission. ow:
b" °' cm” er Dr. Charies‘McCarthy. by a large'
. k N y majority, was made certain. Both;
The C"! "0‘9““ atuNewar ' ' " Democratic candidates in their cam-i
1! "IT "1110“! to 100'“ M“ E. 17- palgu strongly endorsed the war pol-l
.. Benedict. humudli' of Xurwalk. ‘icy of President Wilson. :
‘ After his nomination on the Demo'
cratic ticket was assuredrliilr. Davieai
issued a statement. In which he said: ,
"The situation in Wisconsin involv
ves the question of whether or not
t
mother, Frank Dally, died there last.
evening and his body is awaiting dis-
position at the convenience of his rel-
'atlves. The hospital authorities com- Wiscons shall rapport with all her,
manicated with the local police last ploweir o‘ir batxtlle linoiin mfie'h“;
’ . ’ f I et or
evening asking them to endeavor to 0 80 mo Veil t e quest on o .
”locate Mrs Benedict. but no such per- Wi'com-n is wholeheartedly Ameli-i
be. found in Norwalk if any- “Cain (1:: all cases and under all circuitr-
son can . s s." ‘
one knows of her whereabouts if they - .
— I
would inform her and have her com' RAYMOND BROS. I
munlcate .m. we now mm W W STABLES ARE- |
phone the City Hospital in N"""" ' DESTROYEDE
N. 1., 'phone 9300 Market, Newark, N. .
d.
. 1.. she can set the “mm” "’5“ . (Continued from nm Page). .‘
jug her brother. ’ | ,
l
—-BA8KETBALL ARMORY '
I" Friday night. Norwalk vs. Jersey
Kitty. Reserved tickets at Dagon'a and
90mielly's.
people to believe that two fires had!
been rung in. . , a
The tire was discovered at about:
twenty minutes to live by one of the;
yard men. and the information was!
telephoned in to the Central Fire Sta”
lion and the truck sent out. the near-i
est box rung in and the rest of the‘
1 apparatus responded. The East Nor-3
; walk apparatus also responded. !
i When the barn was reached ”lei
. flames had formed a sort of a wall
across the entrance. so that for it lit.-
1 tie while the firemen had a hard job
‘ determining Just where the blaze was;I
; However. they’soon made short workl
’ of the blaze and by their hard aorta.
confined it Just to this ham. or shed:
i so that surrounding property was not!
‘ damaged to any extent. perhaps a'
trifle charred in one or two spots, but'
fire and as to where it started.
The horses and the mule that we‘r
ismotllend to death were in the stasis?!
2:? been put up for the night and.
to the peculiarity of . horses,
did not attempt to get out of the hotn-
llg building it is believed that they
were situated by the smoke which
" wssaaitoheavy. beluga to the
; WAR SAVINGS The loss was covered by insurance
‘ STAMPS through, the .l. M. Layton agency. This'
. j'morning an investigation is being
i FOR SALE AT made as. to the. possible cause of the
i
|
i
i
i
i not more than that.
charged with a violation of the tralc .
Q>picces—Better aeo
Make housework
easier and lighter;
~ save money too. ‘ i
Housework is tiresome. How weary we grow of it!
Good idea, isn’t it, to rob it of as many unpleasant fea-
_ titres as possiblcl and to add to it as many little pleasure-
givers
Very well; be
saving. -
Every article in this list bears a price lower than regular price.
Good big quantities of each, dependable quality every timc;
as we can.
Here are work-savers and time-savers and attractive
things to add their beauty. Note how many have special
appeal to your liking for attractive articles and your de-
sire to lighten your own labor.
Now for the savings side!
Into the home there comes a steady stream of home
supplies. We wonder where they all go. But dishes WILL
break and kettles WILL wear out; even the knives and
saving as your own knowledge will tell you clearly.
New dinnerset '
to serve 8!
. In . moat famiiits. only about
half a dinner-ct is kept in service.
What is the profit in buying a
set of in pieces. for example. and
having 50 of them almost-never
:ln use?
This is the way potion have
finally come to reason.
That reasoning brought
new sets. made up of u pieces,
and containing all dishes neces-
sary to serve I persona.
And they are here to sell at
special price too! »
V Cobalt blue border with gold
8.85.
the”
Cold band with shamrock doc-
oration—OMM.
Rose border with unique blaciy‘
‘ panelling—CID.
Cobaly blue border with gold
lines—.20.
Each of these patterns in do
how nicely
are figured to meet needs of
ve family.
Of course. sets of larger size
tloo pieces or lessi—and these too
" Wm“ value—‘80 to $21.
Toilet paper.
A limited quality of toilet paper.
mod quality, 2,000 sheets to roll——
the.
Let gas
save coal.
A gas range to save all the dirt
ind work of burning coal.
Just thinkz—no ashes to sift and
no coal to carry up from cellar! ‘
.Efiicleut long-lived cabinet gas
ranges. plenty of burners and a
good oven, installed‘with no extra
charge anywhere in the city—$82
to “I
Gas ovens for use on hot plates
-—$:i.
Gas heaters. round—82.05
incandescent gas mantles, in-
vcltcil—d for 20¢
Gas globes. inverted styles—10c
_ Oil limiters, Perfection, very ell-
eicnt. thoroughly safe if properly
”cared for—-- $0.05
Fittings for
modern bathroom.
Medicine cabinet with room to
hold practically all home remedies
and little toilet comforts—".50
Glass rods for towels and wash
cloths. than" real cleanlinm—lb
and 34 inches long. 1-2 or 3-4 inch
in diameter-45c
Combination holders for tumbler
and tooth brush—46c
“leap dishes for use in bath tub-—
Tumbler briders-zbc
‘, Fine tray
of mahogany.
Serving trays of beautiful finish
and graceful design.
Mahogany. solid and rich. two
excellent patterns;
Large as well as good-$4.05
Trays finished so they lok quite
like mahogany, attractive shape-
st and ”.50.
. Give» chairs
new lease of life.
Many a chair is thrown aside
simply because it needs new cane
seat—and because nobody cares for
the old-style wooden seat.
Here are seats that look
leather.
\ Comfortable. good looking. dur-
able—”e.
like
r‘ ‘ .
More comfort ,
for Baby.
A lullaby keeps baby rested and
Mother too.
Has comfortable frame with
good mattress. is 0 wheels so it can
no quietly pushed from oen room
to another after Baby has dosed
off. $8.50. .
More real
home noedfuls. '
Dover egg healers-10¢
Collapsible lunch boxes—Ibo
Garden hose. guaranteed—dc ft.
Hose noules— the
Mrs. Potts sad iron sets—$1.25
Clothes baskets—150.
Clothes hampers—82.35
Moth bane—8 for SI
Candles. several coiors,—35c boa.
Cork screws— file. '
To keep house
clean easily.
Brooms-lilo .
Dusiless mot-heads. black—25c
Dish mops—1c
Wash boards—25c .
Scrub brushes—10c and 20o
Toilet brushes—25¢ -
0-So-Ezy map with quart of
oil—45¢
Dustiess clusters—the and M
Mystic mitts. for cleaning ket-
tles—8d .
Liquidene. reflnishes oilcloth—
‘93 \
()Cednr oil—"c and 81c
Wright's Silver cream—18c
(none soap—C for ac .
Wire clothes pins—3c slog.
Liquid veneer—4M and tile
Amco stove polish—Ibo
Vacuum sweepers-$5
Step chairs—OMS
Clothes wringera—u.”
Clothes dryers for kitchen—40¢
Ironing tables—‘bl
. ;»b'( .
..,.. _
worthwhile
White were
for service.
Dishes for "common" use-but
of excellent quality and good
shape.—
Plates—05c to bl.“ dos.
Fruit saucers—63c dos.
Meat dishes—15c to "c.
Covered vegetable dishes~.f.
Sauce boats—85c.
Sugar and cream set—70c.
. Cracker Jars. -
One splendid lot of cracker Jars
hand decorated in attractive pat-
terns and good colors.
Convenient shape. tasteful. of
special value—Ct and ".35.
Usual price would be from 25c ’
to 75 cents more.
Tumblers and
other glassware.
Banded or rich plain\ blown
glass tumblers—15c dos.
Wino via-es. several sizes and
shapes—bl.“
Candlsaticks—llic.
Marmalade Jars-40c.
Bait and pepper shakers-00c.
Cocktail glasses—8|.” dos. .
Sherbet Glasses—45c dos.
Suit shakers—lac.
Butler mergers. make palatable
substitute for butter by merging
butter and milk-3|.25.
Cooking Helps. .
Aluminum “spots-”.25.
Aluminum percolators—IIJO.
Mumlnuul sallccpans, 4 qt., with
cover—85c.
Aluminum
—$l.35.
preserving kettles
White enamel
Rich silver:
new beautiful, '
. and at 1-2. \
r’ 'A radiant sunburst of silver:
. were for the table glows for the
It glows with savings as bright
and as attractive as its own
y beautiful self.
’t‘ It glows with value as with
beauty—(tit; product of a sil-
versllop without rival in all-this
silvermakiug. state of Colllioctiv
{91; / /
.. , cut.
Average prices are 1-2.
What funny folks tbcsc manufacturers are!
Take the maker of this silver. He is a good
friend of ours and he had on hand those pieces which,
to him, were but odds and ends.
Almost he could have incited them down and the
metal would have been worth as much as the price
he sells them to us for!
Yet he sells—and tlicn‘hc says we must not tell
our folks who we bought them from.
Isn’t it funny! For on the bottom of the piece
is his name 'which he failed to erase.
Every piece is beautiful.
There is a great variety in this gathering.
Pieces are alike in only one tililigz—cvci-y out: is of
hard white metal base with a heavy coating of pure
silver. Every one is iiawlcss and fine and woltily.
Herc are two vascs for example. And here are
two bowls. Again there may be three or four casse-
roles and a half a dozen rit-il i'i-llit bowls. And no
two of them mav be alike.
likes individuality as well as beauty and value.
'A little hint of variety & value.
Children’s cups, 8 styles, worth $2 & $2.75~ $1
Fruit bowls, worth $6 to $10— $2.75 85.54.75
,Vascs, very graceful, worth $2.75 and $25—
$1 In $10
Butter dishes, worth $5.50— $2.75
Spoon trays, worth $2.75 and $23—— $1.25
Cut-sugar holders, worth $1.75— 756
Jewel cases, worth $5. and $37—- 32 85 $3.50
Violet holders, worth $1.50— 75c
No word here of handsome trays and pitchers
and calm baskets and such—of which till-l-t- is but one
of a sort. But they, too, are to sell at an average of
half price. '
Ready Wednesday morning. '
Left aisle, front. .
Ten pots—01.10. .
Quart measures-40¢
Berlin kettles—”c. .
Sauce pans—95c.
Tea Rework—$2.10.
Coffee and tea pots—$1.”.
Rolling pins—100. '
Nickied copper tea kettles—.
—32.25.
Nickel-frame casseroles—5L”.
Copper-bottom wash boilers, No.
8.42.25.
Rotary ash sitters-482.05.
Ash cans—$2.05 and ”.05.
Garbage cans—50c to Cl.
Bread boxes, white—45c to “c.
Pantry sets." white. 0 pieces—
saso. ,-
Rolltop bread boxes—75¢.)
Universal bread mixers—flJO. .
Food choppers—05c.
Wire strainers—10c.
i
Royal waists,
what bargains! ~
Just such waists as the
Royal folks have won a‘gi'cat
big business with z—stylci’ul,
dainty, worthy, good-fitting.
But not at regular prices!
That is because we cleared up
a number of different sorts
right from“ the workrooms.
Lawn and voile waists.
Linonc waists. Tub silk waists.
Georgette crepe waists. Love-
ly lustrous crepe de chino
waists.
Most are white—but among
rich beauties in color. These
colors are often delicate tints
-bu't somc of the finest are in
handsome stripes of rich contrast. , ‘
. $1.50and82waists ,ssandtshowaists
. 31.29 . l 31.95 "
that sits “some
“.85
.,
" i i“ ..
‘ a.” ‘ I l
o e . c i it .. . -.-.
. ., Mt...
- t
i.,
'5. if
n, . ti ,w,
first time Wednesday morning,
All this is decided advantage to woman who
Bread trays, worth $5.50 to $8— $2.50 to $4 ‘
Sandwich plates, worth $5.50 and ii”?—
. $2.75 £33.50
Casseroles, worth $8 and $9.50— ' $4»
Crlunb sets, worth $7— $3.50
the silks and crcpcs are many, .
"fwasabigdnelotnlsntyofboaaties are wait. "
has;
a»!
Norwalk Chronicler