Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 9, 1918 · page 7

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All dim and Prices
BROWNS

$2.00, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50
moans $7.50 up
Film For Any Camera. and a

Full'Line of {holograph-
ers’ Supplies

l
l

DONNELLY’S

,16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALL

A

fall)

F

Property in Stamford, belonging to
button Borglum, has been attached, to
satisfy a claim of $450 made by Ly-
man Hoyt’s Son 5: Company.

 

 

 

 

‘ ....— ‘1!
News}

 

 

 

The New Haven road is preparing to
make some improvements to its tracks
through Springdale. ”New rails will be
set near the railroad station. '

 

-—Bargains on all summer goods at
Keeler’s shoe store.

4-H: .

slflllllillllll 1

Zed cars for more necessary work.fi

,mm.’ M m in mi floral.
and. after an enjoyable day on the
,eands and in the surf, were returninz
[in motor bus. A little before 6 p. to.
’they had reached the top at the hill

WW PUT“ .....- ..
iiiiiiS AM] this . ...... ......

the little ones must have received con-
New England Council Faw-

siderahle of a jolting, no one was in'
l jured. Indeed. the children appeared
ors Dufl'y’s Resolution ,,
Leonard H. Healer, secretary of the

Jto consider the the accident but the
lclimax to the pleasurable excitement
5 0f the 5337. wmparable only to the ride
State Board of Agriculture, and Fred- ‘
ericl; liufiy. of West Hartford. have
returned Il‘Om the second meeting of

the New England Farmerg' Council,
which was held in Boston on July 31.
The meeting 01' the council was called
to consider any further immediate
memures that may be taken to make
New England‘s agricultural position in
the country more secure. i
Mr. Dut‘fy introduced a resolution
calling tor the abolition of contract
labor in prisons and other reformatory
institutions for the duration of the
war. The resolution, which was adopt-
ed by the council. calls for the em-
ployment of prisoners on farms and
thighways where this can be done with
‘ no infringement on the public safety.
1 One of the most important accom-
plishments reported at the meeting of
;the \var council was the securing of a
ll‘uling from the quartelmaater depart-
lment of the army by which New Eng-
{land hay is made eligible for use in
,‘army cantmtmcnts. The new ruling
‘ permits the presence or clover and cer-
tain "tame grasses" which had pro-
g'viously been prohibited. This ruling
E affects the hay humbly for Cainp Dov-
cns, which has previously been drawn
hunt the West. :
By allowing New England to supply;
her own army camp with hay, the:
quartermastcr department has releas:

 

 

 

 

..

 
 

 

New England thrillers are also releas-l
cd from an unnecessary and unfair t‘e-l
striction. i

The New England War Council hast

Costume 7858
15 um.-

Costume rut—u out:

Suggest Chic, Style and Elegant Fit. '

PICTORIAL anvmw PATTERNS

a the 1%” M m m,
crowded into a m belonging to “of
Bennie Riding School. and con‘inud_
on the: wayyiitamlord Advocate. l

John M. Mum, of Davenportl
Iowa. who has been working in SCI-1
walk for sotn: time, was specially in .
ducted into the military remit-ts totlavi
by Division No. 14 drat't board, upon
order of Provost Marshal genera“
Crowder. He left this morning Ior‘f
Fort Slocum, N. Y. ‘ i

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

:—

 
 
 

Baton mm... in the we»,

Hater-ill but I so, call on
RAYMOND BROTHERS

Phone 113.: m Whoblngion St.
. Who Carry a tame Stock ol All Kinds

 
 
 

o. B. JACKSON

v

OPTOMETRIS'I
“W‘u 'mfl- .ilraitil“ ...; 5’ Ila-um
:3me Luau-raiding axiom in out: a
M hut-0n ad on»: Mountings.

Mutt examination oi the cyan. Dcullm‘ mill-
fim moth filled- hpou Rap-trial-

 

.4 ‘ I- , , .

a

 

 

CENTRAL HOTE

Fine room by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. I'me Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian

and American style
Corner Monroe and chestnut Stu. Tel. 1555.
N. DIBESA. Manager. J. DISESA, Proprietor.

 

l'.

 

 

Dre-7m

('t—tume 7886 Comm 739'].
)0 cent: 25 unto ll own "

 
 
 

Now um the liberty tout over, our wan snvntoa
BTAHPB, which all for “.17 this month and lo additional
each month thereafter.

l

25 ponnlel buy a THRIFT STAMP.

 

also brought about the partial suspena’

Salvatore Charmin, 0f Sattratucli, 5.011 of a ruling by the United States‘
has been awarded the contract by the Food Administration which provided

 

hair

in the AUGUST DESIGNS Ind you will lully un- that

ORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS m the but made.

Pl

 

nmr er'ru arr nous T0 wnt m wan—no
your: art.

first district water board for the lath?
ing at the water main in York street.
first district. i
»Panamas, $2 to $4. O‘Brien. ;
.. l
The first week's spiritual retreat of
the Catholic priests of thi~~ diocese, will
open Aug. 19ih, at Maureen lnstitutep
Keyser Island, South Norwalk. The
second retreat opens August 26,

 

.

 

Some persons forget that mail rent
by civilians to soldiers must have
stamps the same as any other mail.
Letters sent by the soldiers from the
front do not require Martins. l

”—

fl‘leeler's—efor bargains on low shoes.

.

 

John Lynch, of Crescent terrace.
who is with the Naval Coast Defense
Reserves and has been station at

. New Haven. is awaiting an assignment
for transport service.

 

wWomen'a “Regal" and "DO‘tlglflV‘
small sizes oxlot'ds $2.48—Kceler3
shoe store.

._____..._

The quota for Connecticut in the
August draft contingent is 2,500 men.
according to advices received from
Hartford. it is expected that this
will make it necessary to call about

1.000 of the men who registered for],

service on June 5 or this year. at: there
are not enough men in the 1017 resin;
tratlon.

 

-—Good straws. O'Brien.
“""“" .

Miss Ruth Hartlord of Hope street..

ZGlenbrook.Wh0 W35 injured in ““0“" with skimmed milk than for bread
imade with water.

. cycle accident near New Canaan. Sun-

day night, is still in the Stamford Hos-t

pital, 'considerably improved. but in;
great pain because ot_the injuries to
one foot. Two of her toes were ampu-
tated. Miss Hartford worked in theI
Stamford Rolling Mills plan; in Stam-
tord, and was one of the tun~loVing
type of girls, who will keenly feel an)’
impediment in walking.

l

 

——-'l‘he Women of Moose'to‘ttrl Legion
will have a lawn fete and fancy sale
on the grounds of the Moose Home.
Ice cream and cake can be secured ‘on
:he grounds tonight.

WW?

outline SAVINGS 

...

deposited With 2;
The South Norwalk
Tutsi Co.
may enable you to

* " realization: loudest» .
([tones and ambitions.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

gprocure milled wheat at the rate of

.nteetiug that more than 100,001? tons“.
lot' produce a your are

 

that farmers who raise tieir own
wheat. and take it to mill may receive
from the miller only an allowance of
eight pounds at month for each mom-
bor of the establishment and may rc-
ccive the wheat only in monthly in-
stallments. The war council took the
matter up with thc Food Administra-
tion, which turned the matter over to
the New England state administrators.‘
The .‘lllSSllt‘llUblBllS and Maine admin-
istrators have ruled that farmers may

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

eight. pounds a mouth for each per-
son, and that tiny may secure at one
time. sudicient quantity toiaar until
the next harvest. The Connecticut titl-
ministration littd not made it ruling at
the timt- ol‘ the Boston meeting. This
modification will relicve the t‘urmcrol
the burden ot‘ having. to make it trip
to the miller cvcry month to rennet

 

hrs wheat.

The War Council is about to take up.
with the United States it‘ucl \dmtnie-l
trttiion the matter of rclewsing a more'
generous supply of coal [or the uncut}
market gardeners who raise \‘tegtytl-ifi
blce under glass. it was said at 'the,

C-A-R-P-E-T S

raised under:

gins in the United States. ;
it was reported further that the}
council.» cilorts to bt'L‘lll'C the libel-1 Whlle they last.

itiou 01' the minimum freight charge
of 50 cents a can for mil cans have
been successful. This ulittg he of
particular interest to hov jtnglund
dairytnon shipping milk to outside
points. The council in now preparing
to attempt a. reduction or the general
freight rates on milk on the ground
that milk, being a constant factor in

. of $1.00

.Wnllmdmzh an

 

 

J ACOBY ’5
Sale of Dresses and
1, Middy Blouses.

-W-E-E-P-E-R-S
,One Dollar Each
A reliable'Carnet Sweeper at the nominal price

See them in the sho w window.

RAYMOND & SON

 

 

The City National Bank

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

‘_

 

 

WEAR Willi snots

We have all kinds for' men,
women and children in many
models, and for all occasions.

While Stockings 01 Silk, Lisle or Cotton.
CONNEALLY 1& BRACKEN

81 Warhinzton Strut. loath Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

transportation), ought to secure lower
rates than articles which are shipped
only according to seasons.

Secretary G. C. chcy, of Spring-
field, was directed to take up with the
Food Administration the mutt-2r of the '
use of skimmed milk in bread. At.
present bakers are not permitted to
charge any more for bread made 4 They Were All out Of Step But
This discourages
the use of milk in making bread, and
the War Council is going to make
every effort to secure a concession
from the Administration on this point.

A resolution was adopted by the
council authorizing a petition to the
Food Administration to grant sugar
only to those ice cream manufactur-
ers whose product contains butter
fats and solids in conformity with the
laws of the states in which they do
business.

 

Promo auo BREAKS DOWN

 

Some‘Kchildren belonging to a Sun
day-school picnic party from Turnvot-
‘River had an exciting experience yes-

 

 
 

,gl- considered fine twlue at their original
-" the clean-up of a famous maker, Whose prolific“ 8-19. always in

satisfaction Guaranteed "
BOYs' AND cunts: snons

 
 
 

Are” you fitting the children out . .
initial . 7 out: dependable? i ed these “‘5‘? 1”“ “’9 1°”-
' ' Our 1.111. of ' $1.50 and $1.75 values at .

rm? m DRESS SHOES
Hill Interestflgvery Mother.
. BABY FOOTWEAR 0F,

 

 

 

New Victor Records forIAugust

m

Paul Revere, by Charles Hart and Shannon Four.
Hello Central, Give Me No“ Man’sIaand, by Edna. Brown.
Smiles, by J as. 0. Smith’s‘orchestm.

Skeleton Jungle, Original Rixie Jazz Band.

Granny’s Laddy, by Harry Lauder.“

The Song That Reached My Heart, by Evan Williams.

Hear these new records, which we will gladly play for you.

_ A. 1. Collins 5......”

, , CLEAN—UP SALE OF.
COTTON.

These Blouses are“ absolutely new in style and would be.

denttmd by discriminating women. and whose doom ,,
:' much originality. For convenience in selecting, we have divide "

$2.25 to ”-9 van“ at a o no - o o o o n I...‘ .1. 0,0 n o 0,,- 0; $1098
8315 WOW DEBMY§

Jim, by Billy Murray.

 

RedOross

Bungalow, in percale, cambrio'md gingham—elastic belt

and straight, round. square and V neck—-
$1.25—$1.50—81.75—$2.00

$135—$225
Maids, hematitched and embroidered . . . .. .. .. soc—750

I
OOIOUOOIDIIC

Nursfil’ Uniform Apl'on. Bind! hem ' oo o a - o'o‘ll: o n n l u o n n o $2.00
Dainty Work Aprons, lace, embroidery and ribbon trim.

med 'IIIIII‘IIII‘IOOOIIIUIOIDOOIOICIOOI 350—50c—75c

Plain fitted, wide hem, medium andlarge ....... sac-59c
Black sateen. reversible, for shop or store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.60
Princess style. in plaid and striped percale . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

 

J. I. MALLETTE

.8 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALI.
Tel. 449.

 

 

 

BLOUSES ~

 
 
 

 

 

Prim; They commute

WALLPAPER. 5c and 10c Ron

Full Line—Pine Assortment -
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISE AT LOW PRIOEO.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING ‘

141me Street. A'COHEN South Normlk. "

to ,"

 

 

 

. evince

oo-cooo-oo'ojfi,0oolll¢oa. 98c

.;l.lt§

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“some ruminant: ’

 

 

 

 

for porch, lemaumnter 1,1095%.
bungalow. camp, etc, may be
had from us in any style or
tom desired. that now We
have a large stock from which
to on ..your summer needs. \
Chairs. tables, benches, mowers." ’
oettees, lounges. hammocks.
everything. for not weather?
_ opinion . by the, ”ashore-och

"‘9 W iii-W“

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

ish you patron-tonne“...
tnsunnce. bocattu 01th lam
ed am of hulldinxiuterialt. it
but and nearly every other ,
o! expense entering into the ,

of making repairs, or rebuilding,
after I Ire. ‘

.l. M. Layton & 00., Inc.

5 RAILROAD AVENUE
SOUTH NORWALI. 00“.

um

Eat Cold By"

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

! Cure '
l Takintr , ' '
WHITE PINE COMPOUNB '
1 With me . ..u
y, H. BAXTER,
t Dancers! *1
. 8 m 32.:
bimodal}; . Z
, makes, Still.
repaired. Ben '.
per month. V, _
sold at 35 W m
PLUMBER

s TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
1M Fall-field Av», Bridgeport. M
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

F. S. LYON
' Job Printing '

So. Norma":

outward; j
DENTIST ”

,2;

18 Solemn. Summation.
Eourl “01130:. rental}...

A. M. wooSron

.trroayrv AT LAW 9 .‘
LateExaminer ‘ - l ”t
C. S. Patent .. Sgn‘l .
Office " lot Booty .' ‘.
V b on Foteot 1

”W t"
smoorroa'r. oomncflfidvl ‘ ‘

the. 25.3.9! SEW
:
THE NEW SCIENCE < r
Dermmou or cthOPnAm , "

Chiropractic is the definition all

cause at the disease and the on .
adjusting the, name. Disease ll can

by a wrench. twist or spmin In .
back. Even it done in childhood -“ ‘
creates plnched'nerves and but

later 11:0 in tho (litter-ant organ-

limbs.

Chiropractors remove the on G
disease and pain, health to "‘3"
through harmonizing the norm Ill
terns in your body. Female not“.
given special attention; also can.
mm or the spine. You will now... ...
gret giving the Chiropractor I call
to help you.

Magnetic trutmon to (iron also. 14

T. FRANCIS. I). C.

84 Washington BL. 30. Norwalk. ;
Graduate from Palmer loba?‘wt

. L ‘
---~. ...—.4,

out. or or - l

and we will nub our trouble in
right around when unmethlno mp» ,
thin happen In your homi- I! M-

1’me

Io detective, anthuated. uncanny
or worn out, have us motto um.

nary mom or Inch" 3 new on:
tom of -

nonnntt momma , : t
JOBBINO ‘A SPECIALTY

HORACE R. NAsrr

Plumbing and Hootlng

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

...”.

 

 

 

 

 

Tel. 1354 ,
North mm at. Qouth‘ Homily
.t- I n . w .‘.. ....)
Md! _

 

.....t‘ttJanm-j]
: UNDERTAKER _.
rot. om». one; Hints on. l
2.1 WMfllNGTOH tr. ‘
atom new Gilllspllil

o

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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