flaunt) E” *""““"
MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910
it COMPLETE assert-Timur
or MATERIALS ran
sown Dresses
In Gingham, Percalu, ronhldl,
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and probably Tuesday;
”gilt variable winds, mostly west. A
disturbance is central this morning
over North Dakota. It is causing
cloudy and showery weather in the
' ‘ aarthern districts between the Rocky
. Mountains and the Lake region. Show-l.
era were also reported from the Ohio‘}
Valley, New England and the Gulf
Pensacola, Fla, reported 302‘
CLOTHING
3rd—T
T
EDUCE
gals; f ' Th 1 t 0 212.50 ll’jnclltI Back Ssuit-S now ............ . ....... . . . . .. .............. $8.85
0 .5 f]. ra'n- 99 “we” “W C ’1' 15.00 inc Back uits now . ........ . . . . . ..... .. . . .. . . ...... $9.83
filfeeifix‘e‘iii‘i:.‘l‘éaii‘iieiis‘iéi $20.00 Pinch Back Suits. . . . . .. ..... -. ... . ..... . . . .. ........ $13.85
{ion 01 the Lake recon and New En? $25.00 Belted Suits .. ..... . ......... . . . . .. ..... .... .. , . .......... $18.85
-~ “‘1‘ _...__ . $30.00 Belted Suits. . .. ............ ..... . ...................... . $22.85
HEATHER A YEAR AGO $10.00 Sport Coats . . .. ....... .. ............. .. ....... $6.85
TODAY. 25c Wash Four-in-Hand Ties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... . ....... 5 for. $1.00
_ i 771Te§pmme‘ High, 82; 10“,, geoglghgfipwgilasfirges ............ 3 for $1722
,. 1111‘. O . ......i..............--.~............ .........
_ $1.00FancyColorWorkShirts ......... 75c
“‘ ' $1.00NainsookUnionSuits ..... .. . 75c
$1.50 Men’s Union Suits ...-.. $1.15
$1.50 Men’s White Lisle Shirts and Drawers . . . . . Mane... . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.15
. $1.50 Cooper’s Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers .....-vm . . .. . . . . .. $1.15
50c Fancy Hosiery ..... 3for$l.00
N . , 311353019388, Bathingr Suits .... $6.45
Numcrmf "SENT“? were wgeiveoé 0. a ies’Bathing‘ Suits . . . . . . . . ...... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 7.45
kg‘fiialihieu§.l%.“i.’.e‘fiu3°lzshil‘e $10.00 Ladies’ Sleeveless Sweaters .. $7.95
Texas on Tank, , $6.03 Iljagles’ Sleeveless Sweaters ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... $4.45
3A,)“, 5 ie rm; 5.0 aies’SleevelessSweaters....-.-. ------- ---------- $3.45
.— v..§e smith; halite; ‘...‘.‘...“.z.= $18.00 Ladies’ Silk Sweaters .................... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $13.85
.3‘ "“ or an Atlantic Port where they will bei
, w
This Sale Ha
lst-lawitsauamsar earlier
2nd—TO BRING IN NEW CUSTOMERS.
MUCH $33
$7.50 Ladies’ Wool Sweaters. Angora Collar ..
,roplmi,‘ Somme-a .. y . _
Nuhsmn. . I” ”Ir
ELBAKIS I“ .. ill
”Mum llll . mm H I ll
5 Three Reasons
0 ALWAYS LOOK
JY SOME EXTRA
mK IN C‘Em.AIN la a “J 4 , 7 1
ANDISE. ”ES WHERE M“ H \\ F
55.85
'0'...
‘1—
or 0 I» Rttltlfo
"‘ [sfdéllaéedfilflj ,l',f_
{the store closes daily at 'six‘ o’clocli ‘
Luxurious Coats and Summer Wraps
. Garments which will serve for dress
and evening wear at all seasons. {This is a
group on which great losses appear. Ccrv
tain coats must be eliminated in order to‘,
make room f or our f all stock.
Winter Coats, being bulkier, the d
beautiful garments of satin and. silk nlusll
retlre for more scasonahle clothing. {This
us a genuine Read bargain seldom otferedfl
Coat of Satin, American Beauty shaded
made very large, with full Shirrl'ng at til ‘
waist line, silk tassels and cord. Lining 0 '»
Sweet—Briar Silk, light ground with‘ small!
figures in colors. 'A very gay pattern. Deepj
collar and cuffs of marabou in natural color.
Foluncr price $125.00 @313"? I
For $50.00 j
, Coat of Pale Taupe Satin, belted model
of late st 1e. Lining of plain satin in biscuit
shade. ollar and cuffs of natural lllt‘l’zllltlll.
Former price $125.00 ‘
For $50.00
Baronctte Satin Coat ill silver gray, lin-
l
._ SW” James Shay, who was arrested 0an
unnaturday night charged with intoica-.
tlon was fined fifty-cents this morning;
'by Judre George H. Vosburgh.
,3 sent across the seas. l
f l
,l
l
t
i
l
A The Stamford police asked the Nor-g
(u.
mQuill: department to be on the lookout
$1.00 each. Rockingchair Union Suits will be $1.65. Rockingchair Shirts and Drawers will be
$1.00 each. Collars will be 250.
DON’T WAIT—FOR THERE IS own A L'MlTEli
CHANDISE IN THIS SALE.
After August 15th, 3. V. D. Union Suits will be $2.00. 3 V. D. Shirts and Drawers will be
AMOUNT 0r MER-
Until August 15th the above garments will remain at the old prices.
ing of gray and smoky blue Sweet Briar Silk.
,Wide girdle and deep double collar of plain
and heavy satin. A ver beautiful gar-
ment and quite practical for street wear.
f. for a dark green Buick touring chl'. No.1
,a
’_hian headquarters, Sl‘._\Vashington sl.§ " " "' SO. NOR U» ALK
.. this morning, There will be a lot of; .
f :3 Preliminary work necessary during the: ”"""‘"““ ”“"” ““ ‘ W" -..._ ‘1“ .... ’“ "fig‘“' .--...“ ..-...“ “‘"" ' ' ’ " " ' ‘ ~
\- coming weeks.” , i AUTOMOBILE IMPORTANT TO ‘HAT INDUSTRY Ferry lint Mllllllf:ll“'ll‘lng t‘0.. presi-
FARME‘R. l dent: J. llowcll t‘ll:.tllllllgs, of John
short while.
65538. which was stolen from there.
yesterday. 1
l
A group of young ladies entered on
clerical duties at the Fourth Liberty;
l
A phone call from the Greenwich no:
i, ilice notified the local department lllathas Made a Keen, Alert Bu
. a Ford touring our. .\'o. ill-557, had been
stolen from that cllv last eveninzni
The Ford was equipped with an extra
shoe on back, ,
John Kovacs, of Brookside, reported
to the police that his mother's home
had ltecll entered and $0.". in cash taken
No traca of the thief has been found
but the police are working on the case
and hope to make arrests within a
Private Howard, of Fort H. G. Wright
canto tn Norwulk Saturday. and in the
name of the commanding officer of the
fort, received the carrier piecon who
had been picked up in Norwalk and
which belongs to the Army Pigeon loft
. . at the fort.
Frederick L, Ltltnpson, of the Nor?
walk Tire & Rubber Company. has
‘ been appointed a member of the Na-
tional La‘lor Policy Board and is ‘in
Washington. D. C, at present. attending
to the dtlticif'of his office, There are
but three members of the committee
and the-work to be performed is of the‘
‘ lies.
ROGERS & STEVENS
NORWALK
ON' WAR BASIS
(Continued Iron: First Pager
-—__.
siness Man i
of Him. ‘ ,
“Till" furlllcl', with tho old of tho nu-l
tomobllc, is bccom‘nc ll keen business!
man." says \\', ll. Austin. dealer in} ,
(flit‘Tl‘Olt‘T'Wisq‘flgfl' automobiles and lintlce “1” give ”‘9 ht" industry 4“
trucks. .\ lrccl representation ill Washington
"The automobile has nlded him toi‘m‘i- l" ‘9 exilt’m‘d. Will put the ill-
appreciate what time means. The m,_ tilldil’)’ upona much stronger busts in
toulobllc has modorllizcd the former. "9 "NW0“ ‘0 the. “'“1‘ than llel‘t‘lll'
lie is ll quicker, kcener. morn. alcrl, ore.
active man. In fact, no is comlng into‘ I“ “5 report 01' “1-“? “’N’k't‘ “1091-
his- own. He is cumin! up to the “13 the Daily News Record. of New
mark set by lllt‘lLlll other lines of b'usi- “’1‘": Sit-"55
lieu, ‘ The action culminated in the. fol--
uAn Ollio tarnlef writes to one nf million of a national association and
the t‘hmrldl-l l'rpl'l‘>(tlllzlllVC‘S ,illus-lh" 0110100 (‘0‘ ll wur service commit-
lrutiug the manner in which the poli— 1"? “'lllt‘ll “'l“ COMPI‘ in Washington
5311;“ ,~ my jg utilized “1, the mm, m with the War Industries Board for
It... tnnowfng "mm”; the purpose of conservation and of
“I am at present. marketing my bot-.strlpplng the industry for the strong-
1 am fourteen miles from 0111‘ 0st. and most economic action of
market and below I got my car I had “'llifh'il is capable.
to not up at two u. in. and did not not , The National Association of For
home until afternoon. Now I leave and Wool Felt Hut Manufacturers is
after five a. m. and um buck in truth lllc name of the new m'ltllnlzation.
on my iéll‘lll at eight. 111s officers are W. H. Ferry, of tllc‘
'l‘llc. crczllion of a war service conr
"As it is impossible to rot hell). my,
car makes it possible to product and-
lake care of a great deal more of my’
iJolm t‘avllnilgll. ot
'Molltaomcry. o:‘ lino): llat Cu. trolls-
ll. Stetson 8: (‘o., 13 ~' vice-presided;
l‘l-ofut d": Knapp
(‘o., second vii-epl-csidellt; R, t‘.
urcr; and W. V. l‘nmpbcll, of Willing
Hill .‘l;llllllllt"\llill}.‘j (12.. St‘t“'v!..tr}.‘.
On the war sol-l lcc committee are rhl
folloWlnll': J. Howell t‘ummlnas. 114‘-
ry Muclmchluu. nl' ll. Macln'tchlun l";
f‘o.. \l'. V. t'ulllplll-ll. llt‘lll'y l’l’lt'tl-
man, Ralph 'l‘lmmpllins. ol‘ lllt‘ lunch-
css llllt to, and E. V. Council. of l)
V. (‘onnclt a" l‘o, This collluliltoc
will an n~‘xl Wednesday to “Rubin--
ton, whcrv it will meet tho full soc.
lion of the. War lllllllv‘ll‘th Board in »
its first coll'kzreuco at ltl o‘clock.
The lut-ctlll; was well attend-Ml.
about nincll per ('t ut. ol‘ the h;.' lllllll-
lll‘ucttll-vrs of tho city beinn pron-m.
W, H, Ft‘tl'y null ll. l‘. .‘llllniL‘llll‘I‘l'f-'
ware rcspcrivcly chosen tcnlp rily
chairman and .uocrrmry of the meet
ing.
William lilltlorwortll, of tho l'. S.
Chamber of t‘oulnlvrcc, outlined for
the lllmlllfaclurcrs just why lllc vari-
ous industries wcl'o ll~licd to clloow
lvllr sort-ire (‘tllllllll'l(‘(*<. All
committees. be said, were crl'tifled
by the t‘llulllbcl' of (‘onlunvrc-o. in ur-
thew
Ft‘l‘lllcr price $95.00
- FOP $37.50
. tions' of white and smoked pearl button
ly finished throughout.
{1‘0 close out at $15.00
'At $15.00
Luncheon Cloths
. . . . 7 '
’At; the Lmon Section are noticed “111th
, . , strlpcs, vc
some luncheon squares which have -.
Lavender
ever ' appearance of smooth and
fine linen. They are ovary thread
of pure cotton. There are two
designs, Snowdrop and Fleur do
Lys. The weave is quite heavy and
yellow on
extra valu
Taffeta Coats. 'A clearance of navy blue
and black tall‘ctas of very exclusive design.
{They have wide girdles and folds, decora-
dccp contrasting collars, all vcr r handsomc-.
rescda on 'white,
Pink, gray and
S.
With the above a number of Silk Poplin Coats, with collars
of contrasting silk, navy blue, black and taupe. Sizes 36 to 44.;
Second floor.
Printed Voiles
with
.7!!!
ground woven
l'y neat effects. . ‘
”ll 11 d Gray and pink
on white,.
Blue, green and
white, rose on white.
Not a very large quantity, but
e for 25 01:8.
Third floore
greatest importance. crops. 1 took seven cl‘aies ‘llf berrioi‘f
.._———— yln lllHl'luH this morning. 1 ll.\_‘. my c“.
The local Home Service Section of for all work where a car can is owed."
the Norwalk “humor of the Red Cross! "'1 his is one instance. but .1 might
have found one more way to give m-y. be multiplied a hundred 1111195, and
formation and old. A radical change each time given a diffelcnt we in
in the method of handling allotments which the importance of tho automo-
arld allowances of soldiels curl sailors bile-on the larm today, is prover. con.
went into effect lulv 1. which'in some . cluelvely. ‘
cases will reduce the amount of me “Take the'automoblle away fromtllc
check received by the family. The farmer and it would be illtl);,;,sip;efo,
Home Service Section of the ‘Red him to achonlplisll what the “mu (:3;
Cross are ready to explain and helpgprtls of him. And be is .l most. im-
adjust this matter with any fatnilyflmrtmll unit today. as we all know.
that will notify them or roll at the 0%} lilo. walld expects much of hint."
flee, 23 Water street, Monday, “sad;
s ' . ' fr m 3 out
ma day or Saturday 0 4 Officer Jarvis Mlll‘l‘:l)’_011 Saturday at-
' lock. - .
0° , at”: ternoon charged with reckless driving,
Wflvas fined $25 and costs, amou’litlng to
, $03.01. by Judge \Tosburgll tllismorning
FOSS CHOCOLATES Prepko was in a hurry to get to tile
350 to 500 half lbs.
station on Saturday afternoon and was
600 to $1.25 one lbs.
tearing down \Vcst avenue. between 35
120 and 15a sample sizes
' and 40 miles an hour when he. pasaed
STILLSON-POWELL‘
'1
‘I.
.;
Ariel Prepko, arrestedfily Motorcycle
the officer who immediately gave chase
and arrested the man.
Try a. Sentinel Want Ad.
., _ #5:;
.. BURGLARS_l
” are 393‘“ breaking into houses around .
' Norwalk . ‘ _
safe‘DeDOSit‘ BOXES $4 a Year .
dcr that the Wilslllllcton :luzhollzim
1
Haw MRS. BUY" llllay be sure that tho conlmil‘cos
AvnlDEn AN fclloscn are roprcscmntivc and t‘lt
ltlley speak for tho whole industry.
. ~ . . iHc described the work that the cool-
“PERATIUN _‘ mltl'cc. would do in' the way til smol-
' l
. lllt‘lll‘," he said, “there. must be no
Canton, Ohio-{‘1 suffered from a,llesllntion, only the druid“ l0 3““
female trouble whlch caused me much the. Government win the war. 0}“
. .. . suffering, and two i ”we... policies must be loyalty to toe
210°“er demdedfGOYf‘l‘llllleni, loyalty to the indtl-ttry‘
t5“ gould gm“? and loyalty to our own concerns. and
. opeggtionfll’): oren'llithey must follow the Ol'tlfjl‘ 111“”
could get well lslvcn- “’th may bt‘ (““1" l“ “of“
“Myrnother-wbo‘by the fact that. when the form lm-
had been helpedb lllll‘mt’llls industry l-‘l‘m‘gm ”S 13‘9“"
Lydhmmkhmg to Washington it showed 3-00“ “151"“
Vegetable Com. . ent machines of every RWL By .0909.
pound, advisedme jful study, 2,400 of them were cllulln-
to tryitbefore sub- «ated, thus making a n—mnondous 5'9""
mittlngtoanopem- ,ing in time, duplication and mate-
, 1"; tion. Itrelievedmesrial." '
‘ . from my troubles,l J. Howell Cumming-“- “‘0 1‘“ be?“
sol can do my house work without any for some time in Washington 89 a 31
difficult. Iadvise anywomanwho is a your man, said to the manufac-
nllilc with female troubles to give turerst
Lydia E. _Plnkha_m'a'Vegetable Com-l "The situation many is more crit-
pound atrial and dull“ does much for tool accordin" to officials in Wash-
‘hem."""‘MrS. MARIE BOYD, 1421 5th:ingt’on 11““th anV timP Silo“? the
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio. .‘begmn’lng of the war, through the?
_Sometlmcs there are serious condi-lmck of tl‘nnsbol‘lalion facilities. The'
home where a hospital operation is the WV . D . ‘ tl d the choice oftwo
l it ti but til th at epalln‘len la ..
cnya emu ve, on eo erhand . . . s s
. lallclnatiles, to ship men as ..oon 5“
so manywomen have been cured by this I . - t thorn
glmfilus root: and herb remedy, L dill E. l traitnedSI 0mm?) e“Typfigfffidoemule13
in ham's Vegetable Compoun after” 0 “1’ ‘1' ‘ .I ~.
doctors have said that an operatibn was lqunntitidesflpt‘ meat ”t {figkfigk .lfgl,
necessary—every woman who wants , mer an 9 even 5 a ‘ ' . .
to avoid an operation should give it n l it, was right. But, we need shipping
fair trial before submitting to such a , desperately to supply mm mm“ E,“
trying ordeal. 'eyt' conservation method helps. Vie
If complications exist, write to'Lydiu 'must eliminate lines, reduce Sizes of
.Pinkham‘Mediclne Co.,Lynn,Mass., (bands and bindings do RWY with
al‘dlzing. olimillntlng and conserving.
“When the Govcllllurtlt Warts our
. Storage Vault‘s for Chests of Silver and Bulky
for advice“ The result of many years turned edges of hats and bands-mall
experience I! at 1'0“!“ service. let those save transportation.
Packages . 1 l
i
South Norwalk Savings Bank
Alden, Sdlmans, President. John a; Knapp, Vice-President.
._ f , Gehrgekwdodward, Translator. " '0 '
ml
.l
ll
10,000 nurses will tel you that nothing i 200 yards at a time the
lia‘ extrlordjnn’ry healing incl teething
. gowns," nouccubleon‘ first-application.
' . t "When thread manufacturers re.
Anal. Bib 8mm fdllced the size of spools and wound
Government
saved 750 earlollds of lumber. Reduc-
~ tlon to 6 by 9 inches of samples saved
:221,000 yards of cloth. Elimination of
patch pockets, "trouser cuffs and oth-
er unnecessary styles saved ,cnougll
keeps the skin so free from soreness as
silk»
.whcll lallndored carefully it will
be almost impossible to detect it
from gelluille‘lillen. *
36 inches, $1.25 54 inches, $2.25,
45 inches, $1.50
Very Good Fiction
for summer reading
65 cts.
These books are really Wiltln‘
' might be termed hanllllock ready,
in}; because all are light fiction and}
amusing. A sort of relief from the;
regular war books. . l
“The Dark Tower”
“Little Miss Grouch”
Samuel Hopkinson Adamé‘i
“Penrod and Sam” Booth Tarkingtoll
“The Leopard Woman" ='
Stewart
Dalllgg Phyllis Bottoms,
'l
to match, 15 inches square,
' $2.'I5 a dozen.
Norman \‘Vhito‘lI
“The Girl Montana” Marrall Ellis Ryan}
Ami .Qtllsts. .
" -' 15 x 24 inches,
35 cts. each.
.w
w.”
is not too small."
GENERAL FROST IN ,
0n the nominatingcommlttce werel THE PHILIPPINES1
Frank Shobel, of Frank Sllobel &' ———-— ‘
Co; E. A. Mallory, of E. A. Mallory (Continued From Page One).
:31 Sons; G. F. Napier, of Napier
l anufacturin C0,; Ben Hulin, of 0.3 I w- . t ‘ ' ‘z-l 'l.
B. Lutan egos, and E. .v. Connettrpanyys dock 01’ the Value of $019090” illll'leIIISEl‘tglxlllitl ‘xrgl: hill: 1 d
The officers of the association werdilor,5“" b‘l‘ilncisco. From this 0“ 313" CO‘lIlpany hllS'St‘Vt’l'lll lllous.:.
given authority to form all eltucltb‘qmlne “5 10 be extracted {01‘ 931’”
tlve committee of thermal es for the saves for war munitions. ‘ ‘
purpose of formulating- yJaWS' a On the ship going to the Philippine
constitution and the other necessarylsmndsv was a motley company, repre-
machinery of the association. It isésenting about all the oriental coun-
planned to have frequent meetings'“'leS‘J‘lllmmsev Coreans, Chinese, Fil"
and to enlist members as bmumydpinos, Australians, New Zealandcrsl
and as extensively as possible. ThciJaVanese, Malays, East. Indians, Billy Manila for San Irmmiw, m.
U. S. Chamber. of Commerce will atjdad Jews and Siamese—many “to-alum;Aug“st and to stop at Hons
once send out notices to the members; their native costumes ‘f‘i’i‘d [making a»
of the trade, telling them of the varied and picturesque SilaY- ? . . ,
choice of the committee, which is to} On the route, the ship sailed over‘ the lattel palt 0f Seplenlbel
represent the industry, and asking? the place in Manila Bay where Adullr.
their approval.’ The war service’al Dewey sank the Spanish fleet m-
equator runs.
the compunv is developing lat, ..
ftllousallds of cattle, most ol‘ '- 1
ing of East llldlau breed, w!
immune from l'illdcrpl-si. .l
wllicll,it‘ not controlled, is full.
live herds. '
certified by the charter and will startgresldor at the entrance of the buy on
work on conservation measures at,W]liCh the United States has made the
once, , llleaviest fortifications, next to Glbral-‘wllo collided with Mr, Holmes
c” » ter. in the world. lname as Sandeburg land "clai
5“ ‘“ “w V'“°' ““- “l‘” “Mm"? cloth .to‘ make uniforms for 900,000 »
Th” ‘" P 9 9mm” soldiers . Eve the S'mallest'econom
ism T. Panel of“ me: Hill new
and!!! 01315.: . ?
lilo grouprwlllch extend close to the and. no arrests were neceslnw
coast of Borneo, illlougfll will”
On the Hand of .
nao, the largest of the Sull'llt‘r: ; .
:of coco-nut groves, to lll‘UdllC‘ . :
fquantity copra, which is tho . .,
iy'lfi '
[of ranges out which it has ... .
General Frost EXIt'I‘Cl'Kl to so?
Canton and Nanking, reaching .
.0
ll)
:l. M
‘Ji
-' up
i“ P
t l”
‘l 1"“
l " .\'29\
it”
' .il‘
Lin
ill.
5 - ill...
‘llh A t
. While driving along Railroad ovrnuw
cottfr'l'littee, however, is temporarilyflSl’s- They passed the island 0f Cor- Saturday afternoon, Charles it. He! ’ll ~. ‘
' of 53 First street, was struck by a car
coming out of clay street. - The in it
two Us
dd be
On July 7th, General Frost sailed lived on Flux Hill road. He acttled
for the southern islands of the Philly» matters satisfactorily with Mr. Holmll
Norwalk Chronicler