Harris 81 Gills
m“— m:
‘COAL
That's All
53 Water Street
i Tel. 721.
[Elly News
John Fountains, of S Burritt are
nue, is critically ill with pneumonia.
....-.4.
Rienri Circle, of Stamford, will pay
a fraternal visit to tile lodge in South,
Norwalk, tonight.
George W. Drunlnlond, killed in a
railroad accldult on the New York
Central near Schodack Landing, N
.Y., Monday night, was the son-in~law
of L. G. Soderstrom of 4 Park Place,
this city.—Siamford AdVocate.
——Dance F1iday night. Eiks‘ Home.
Benefits Putnam Hose Tobacco Fund.
At the regular semi-monthly meet-
ing of South Norwalk Council, Knights
of Columbus, the captains of the teams
in the membership drive will present
their reports. The doings of the stale
convention of the order at Norwich.
Tuesday will be made by the delegates
to that gathering. The first degree
will be exemplified.
At a meeting file First Company,
Connecticut State Guards, held at the
Armory, last evening, the committee
on entertainment met with represen-
tatives of the Americaanand. and it
was voted to close their series of pop
ular dances by givinga military ball
and concert on 111...». or Decoration
Day
Mrs. A. Gamay, ol ’8 Disesa Court;
entertained her brother, lMl' We.
and Miss Amen, from New York, ower '
Saturday and Sunday. 0n Wednes
day evening, Mrs Bailey, along with
other friends, was entertained in East
Norwnlk. On Friday Mrs. Batley will
leave for Lisbon. N. 11.. with the re-
mains of her husband. Albert G Bat-
lcy, for burial in Usbcn cemetery. She
will remain with dis- Batiey' s relatives
for a time before returning to Nor-
‘walk. ‘
N , sinus—F—
~liear Madam Henrietta Wakefield
in Eastern Star Minstrels, Hoyt's
Theatre tomomw evening.
' In the future members or Nor-walk
lodge of ms in the service who may
be stationlid at Coup Merritt, N. J , '
are assured of a welcome at the‘
home of “wood lodge. of Engla-
wood N. 1.. a letter informing the
local lodge that the Englewood Elks
are ready to show Elks in the service -
every attention having been received.
The Englewood lodge has also prom-
ised to find accommodations for all
relatives of mild in the service who
may visit camp Merritt. EngIeWood
is the nearest city “to the camp and
as hotel accommodations are not ade-
quate arrangements have been made
to provide entertainment for relatives
at the homes of Englewood Elks.
We Ofi'dl' our services in any.
or all earths capacities prop:
crly exercised byWOom-
panics “131111th W
careful {attention andbcnefll
of our éspémnoe to sumac:
ters minded to our care.
. Stephen C. Foster. was born in Pitts-
'Foli(s at Home"
', eel-s who have been assigned to the
7: some AND PLAY snons
A Variety to, heat All Family
SllNIiS IN lll
Elli NEW NNNN
Include “Uncle Ned,” “Old
Black Joe” and Many 0th-
er Old Favorites '
burgh, Pa., July 4, 1826, and received
his education in the public schools.
When only 16 years of age he wrote
his first song. while clerking in a
little store in Cincinnati. it was cali‘
ed "Open the lattice, Love." and was
soon followed by "Uncle Ned" which
at once caught the popular ear. and'
was sung all over the, country.
Then came “0 Susanna." popular
with the minstrel troupes-'and 101-
which he received $100. His “Old
was published in
1850 and brought him 85th from the:
then famous Christy minstrels. For
panleoaa oq Sues sun )0 SIQBHJSOOD
Broadway al103rd Sl.
New York Cily. ‘
1- Room won hA'l'll ‘23s!-
iio Horn}. moat. realm
Acctoaleu‘l -—£xrarss sum
STATiOH AT Tilt. 0001. _.
aA a LA 'CART 2.-
M van northern PRICES
-c1.us stiltl’iir i’iiiii 0‘01!
"—0—-
‘rouu. :11va tun!
MOMENT AT Till MUSILLLS- ,
CUIIORD A.5TORM,H§Y- . ‘
now
first and last, nearly $15,000.
Among his most popular produc:
tions were “Old Black Joe,” “Old
Kentucky Home." and “Old Folks at
Home." These compositions are all to
be found in‘ The Book of a Thousand
Songs,” which this paper is dislribut .
ing. A coupon in another ooiulnn Oil
this papel explains how to obtain thist
gloat book at nominal cost.
CONNECTICUT j
BOYS ARRIVE !
AT M’CLELLAN 3
(controlled mm me one)
manner entirely pleasing to the oifi-
command of the new additions.
Surplus officers from different units
on the calltonment as well as a large ,
number of the other candidates who -
were recently graduated from the
third oflicers‘ training school have
been assigned to the work of organiz- .5
ing the recruits into companies and .,
battalions of infantry. and the result
has been that the 57th infantry bri-
gade has been filled up to fill war
strength numerically and that the do
tention camp is full and running over.
The area on the government reser- 2.1.:
vation immediately southwest of the
113th infantry which is made up en-
tirely of New Jersey men. has been
set aside for the uses of the new men,
.and they found everything nicely ar-
ranged when they arrived on the can-
tonment and took charge of the qua
lers assigned to them.
men had erected row after row 0
tents on their former drill
mess shacks had been erect
full ration of the lighti
been prepared for the .
A good portiloyf .t day's work
set aside. it chrul consiststoi
tlib' regulat 11, act ing . p exercises
‘precsribed y th drill regulations
and (1181 in bar entered into the
military ga wi an earnestness
which “is entirely pleasing to the cm-
cers assigned to command them.
A week ago practically all or these
recruits were in civilian dress. and
lthey- present a handsome appearance
in their spick and span new regulation
uniforms.
The. Y. M. C. A. tworkers on the
outbound have extended a timely
welcome to the lads from New York.
Rhode Island and Connecticut. and
night entertainments are provided for
them by local talent secured through
the activities of the Red Triangle
workers.
HOW TO KEEP
’ FLOUR AND MEAL
IN WARM WEATHER
(Continued mm Page One)
(tn-«Use tins or covered Jars for
containers. scald‘ed and perfect-
ly dried.
(-h)-—lt is well to use two cover-
ed containers alternately, al-
ways putting fresh purchases in
r a clean container, and never
mixing the residue from the pre-
vious purchase with the fresh
purchase. .
4—.Sterilize before putting away by
placing in shallow pans (or clean cot-
Qwrmon '
STORE OPEN THIS EVENING .
MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
CHARGE Accouvrs orrsnl
NEW BLOUSES
Charming summer styles, of abcautifui simplicity, well
made and of excellent. quality fabrics. Variously fashioned of
Grape dc Chino, Georgette, Baptist and Voile, in a complete
assortment of white, flesh and desirable pastel shades.“
Attractive models, beautifully hand-embroidered and bead-
ed or in simpler lingerie styles with dainty trimmings of line _,
lace and embrodcry. ‘1.
All have new collars‘and cuffs. _
“9114':
‘ Prices range from $1.98to $10.08
swims doom arr _
non: 0mm (1
than. a bedroom furnished with
. our beautiful bedroom furniture. 1;.
it is dainty. yet. substantial. It
willrnakc the room more than
a mere place to sleep. it will
make it a room to enjoy stall
times. And our prices are no
less attractive than the fumi-
turc. Como andlearn them.
S-DI’BR PHOSPHATE 01' LIME, SHEEP HANURR, AGRI-
CULTURAL LIIS, LAND? P.LASTSB
RR ALL FAVORITE BRANDS AT WHOLESALE AND
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Win-3 137 Washington St.
0. B. JACKSON
OPTOMETBIS'I
3. Wall Strut. Hm
xsmox LENSES—Folding Oxlords ia Gold a
Shell Shut-On and one. Mountings.
. Throughmminationoitbccyca. WM
dmprompflyfindhpmmm
Now that the Liberty 1.... a over, BUY was SAVINGS
STAMPS. which sell for $4.16 this month and lo additional
each month thereafter. :‘ " - " ‘ " >
25 pchniu buys a THRIFT ST.AMP
EVERY LITTLE BIT HBLPS TO WIN THE WARP-D0
YOUR BIT.
The City National Bank
South Nomik, Gonn.
A.
ELECTRICIANS
Finland to: or Ironwork. cummummcgood
mice
nnlnlc noon nouns, mm, mamas; m
03mm AND SUPPLIES
The While Electric Co.
1"" Electrical Engineers and contractors
184 Washington St. M450. So. Norwaik.
The Norwalk Line
Fast Freight Service Between This City
' and New York.
Steamers “file” and “Arr-inane Brass-lay”
Freight accepted at Norwalk and South Norwalk from 7: 30 to 5:30
p. m. for delivery at Pier 45. East River, Riot of Jackson street.
New York. 7: 00 o'clock the following morning Freight received at
Pier 45. East River. Now York. from 7: 30 a. m. to 5 p.111. Steamers
leaving pier 45 East River. New York at 3 o'clock daily. Sundays
excepted. -
This is Wilde. Shoe Weather
Wehavc the latest modelfi'n
all statics and sizes, for - 1.1.129:
women and children; “_
Salisiaclory Willie Stockings oi $1111: hill
or lliglldrade Cotton.
consent.“ 3. BRACKEN
81 Washington has». South Norwalk.
ton containers) in an- oven and‘haat-
ing slowly, being careful not to burn, .
or even brown. The hour or meal
must be in thin layers and stirred fre-
quently so that every part may be
equally'heated. After cooling, plac.
SPECIALS FOR
DOLLAR DAY
in clean covered containers. 1 00
.‘ Infants’ Dresses. tucks and lace trimmed .1.00
i LaceJabotswithcollars 1.00
1 Crepe de Chine Camisole. lace trimmed. ..... . . 1.00
2PiecePorchD1-osses......1.. 1.00,
Thread Silk Hose. extra size. . . . . . . . . . pair. 1.00
FibreSilk Hose............. ..... ....29a1rs.. 1.00
FiibreSlkflose ......3nairs. °lf
Royal} Society Packages. discontinued numbers. a
‘ ' rice.
listen
smear mascara J. I. MALLETTE
MEN'S SOUTH NORWALK.
. a” oxrosns AND snoas '8 wssmlloron 31"
wonmrs ‘
pours AND oxrosns
omnsns's
JSGRBRNS of
wmm‘mchsa.
,
Furniture tor Porch and Collage.
We have never made a larger or more varied display of
0001. and GOMEORTABLE GEARS, ROGERS and SET-
TEES; BUGS of many sizes, designs and
null on with withonisiandl
o rdlalllremshinallwldths.
RAYMOND a soN
calorlngs; cocoa ’ .
andsawningsl PORCH , -
The Vogue of thé
Gingham Frock
Is Established, and Women from "
Maine to California Are Wearing
These Adorable Dresses Before
You Start to Make Yours, Look
Through
‘ The Summer
Fashion Book
’ You Will Find Among the 600
Designs Illustrated 67 Delightful
Styles for Gingham Dresses.
All the Latest Fashion Features-in
. Pictorial Review
W... Patterns for-June
NOW ON SALE .. .
. back.
. creates pinched nerves and pull ill
_ adjusting the same. Disease is caused
'34 Washington 81.. So. Nor-walk. Cons
YOU CANNOT
aflord to insure yourself; other
wise you would not need insur-
ance. The same reasons that . ;
prompted you to carry insurance .
should. upon due inquiry. sum?
ish you perhaps to take out more
insurance. because of the increas-
ed, cost or building materials, in-
bor and nearly every otheritem
of expense entering into the cost
of making repairs,“ rebuilding,
alter a tire.
1.11. Layton & Ca, inc.
ll RAILROAD AVBNDI‘
SOUTH NORWALI, GONN-
r. s. was!
Job Printing
So. Normans
ill-.111. Mallory i
DENTIST
1680. Main“. So. Hermit-00m:
EonnDicll:30s.m..'lt08p.I.
A M. WOOSTBR
wrong“ AT LAW
Late Examiner
U. S. r‘mK
Officeb
eg‘ ms 9.51." gull! ‘ 1
BRIDGEPOR' I‘-
form
on” "rent
:3
Cnrc'i‘hat Cold By i
Taking
warm PINE comma
wrrn rm. 1 -
r. H. naxrsn t
DRUOGIST ',
M!
Smith. panel-mos,
‘Bemington all
. makes. ‘ -
TY PLUMBER 1.... .
PBWRITER EXCHANOI
150 Patrick! Ava, saucepan. 00m
REGUILT TYPEWRITERS l
‘OALLUSDI’
land we will rush our Mable ...... 7
Halli around when so ‘
this happen. In your homo. i! ‘_
HMO
Ia defective antiquated. 1W
uwommkbavoucmnhlm "
“'7 ..
tome! Manhattan-lo», .,
MODERN PI-WB"
sesame-.11 .BBEGIAIsW ' ‘/
HORACE a. 1m
clumzlnacarnm N.
11111: NEW: some? ti
DEFINITION OF OHIROPMII.
Chiropractic is the definition oftlhr
cause of the disease and the an ill
by a wrench twist or sprain in til! 1
Even if done in childhood iii
later life in the dilerenl. urgent-
Chlroplactors remove the cane-o!
disease and pain. health is realm
through harmonizing the narrow»
toms in your body. Female .
given special attention; also cum
ture of the spine. You will never I"
gret giving the Chiropractor a clinic. ii
to helpyou. »
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
Glfidunte frOm Palmer School
David w. Raymond
UNDERTAKER *
Tchonlce, 1060-3: Helium
:1 WASHINGTON 81‘. .
NEW; RED MEN’S ‘BDILDINO.
. WE ARE BUYING , .
IRON All!) SCRAP MAM
IRY,EETAI8ANDOLD‘ " V
AUTOMOBILES '
L. m0]!
3 Rowan St '
Norwalk Chronicler