Winter is sotne distance
. may:
I More be it resolved:—
' no there is no cause for
s
. -——bnt those who com
let be happy otherwise may
continue to worry it they
M We aim to plme.
THE
ERRiS
..anrsm
...——
High Grade Work a
. Specially
flicial Service for
V-filievrolet, Maxwell
and Graham Bros.
Trucks
”(Repairing and Parts.
, ,‘flreclts Towed in any dis-
,“ vflce,
Ausfin’s Garage
’1‘ if" '7 .,‘ n .
‘ 1900. Beoview Ave,
usr ‘NORWAL'K
,
s
O
it saw lot or
r
a .
Just Received
1 Mill Remove to how
' Store
:V_;=,,,l5¥EPTEMBER lst
at 84 Washington St.
'hrlerly occupied by A.
"’ ' bicker-an & Sou
.“_?~é?‘l;ack test 40‘
i f belt D. Morgan
‘W ....
rs. Mam “WWW eon?
routerswtnbeellowsdomyssrsnchooalss'utonnd to be
scientificallynesenarytohasthishousefldegrees.‘
Acts speak louderthenllordfi. DoyourbttJWc
It OUTSIDE WINDOWS. ...-al.33—
. youmsdetheblnnduotw throughiastwintet
malfdsndwuneomtortshlehoose, on'tdoitagatsl
knot“ ' bntuxi‘h axpeuiv twioeee
mm,M—msruinedtezpen fl
nereisnohousesowellbuiltbstwhatommlWIH-‘
DOWIsndDOOBiniillllkeitbettennsahitmereeoniofl-
ablesndlivsble. - ‘
_ lfyou'iloonseintomorrew,anydsy.we’lltellyou‘Whet
it wdl cost to make your house comfortable, and save coal.
“Doitnovvn” ‘
The Hatch t“: Bailey Co.
m
.-.—......—
__..~ aw-q—-—.~
iPLAN MAN
""“bf'
sevens
son rm REGIMENT
DURING SEYI‘EMBER
[Continue tress first Pony
... .e'l'“
r
T
l
t ————-
--M
Favors Intensive Training. 1
' Colonel Cliftord B. Wilson. head of
the Fourth Military district. is known]
to favor the most intensive training of:
’l
r
I
ristram & Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
his regiment, and with the altering of;
the Huntington lair grounds as a tour
notary training camp tor units. it isl
considered likely that the maneuvers'
this year may take the form of closet
order formations rather than the earl
tended order field operations WiIiCbl
were adopted last year in the sham,
battle. ]
Neither a definite date for the mall.“
euvers, or the exact nature of the‘
work to be accomplished yet has been
decided upon, but it is known that!
whatever else may occfir, Bridleport:
is to be given a regimental mm at‘
maids Park at which guard mount.
evening parade and probably lllti ma-
rine formations will be executed. i
Co. C Tries It Out.
The first unit to occupy the Hilnl‘!
lngton fair grounds. named (‘anlp-
Moon. is Company (T. commanded 'n)’.
All sizes in stock.
Clearance Sale
After a few busy weeks of selling we and our stock with
odds and ends, broken else ranges, styles we cannot reorder,
Etc. In order to clean house of these (all this season’s merch-
andise) goes on sale at money saving prices. Lots are small and
when they are closed out th cannot be repMed. So the old
tip, be on hand bright and y. One dollar here buys as much
as two dollars elsewhere in the line of Women's and lisses'
Goats, Butts. Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats. Come
and save money- “filmiuim
THE -- PARIS
CLOAK AND surr HOUSE
.33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
t
--—- AT THE —-————-
Standard Butler & ,iigg Co.
12 North Main St. 50. Norwalll Phone 1990
Fresh Eggs 48c doz
Elnin Creameryeutter..'......;..........
Marvel Condensed Milk ...... . ......... 2 cans 25c
SweetCloveerlk................ .......160
Evaporated Milk 11c
Libby’sCornedBeef............. 38c can
nee-
lees-eel:
Standard Butter & Egg Co.
12 North Main smut '
FREE DELIVERY MW PRICES
Order Your Groceries Here and
Have Them Delivered Direct
to Your Home.
Golden Santos Coffee ... . . . . . .. lb. 20c. 5 lbs. for 950
FancyWholeGrainRice 3lbs.for35c-
White or Yellow Corn Flour ........ . . 3 lbs. for 25¢
Heinz Cream of Toronto Soupmercan . . . . . . . .. 11c
New York State Full Cream Cheese. lb. ... .. 32c
l
NORWALK LINE
City and New York
"‘Olio" and ”Armitage
. Brearley"
when“ accepted at Norwaik and
{received at Pier 45. East 4i?
Mew York. from 7:30 ‘. as. 2'. 5 p.
Sinners leavl” rte; 06. East
. 1%wa 4. 3 o'clock, daily.
'9‘ use“. I
seams soar
a a
hopeless-
...
‘fiarwaik from 7:30 to 5:92.1
Chamberlin’s Dried BeeftSliced to order). lb. . 70c
Armour’s Maraschino Cherries; bottle ... . . . . 25%
Very Best Greatnery Butter. perlb‘. . . . . . . . . . .. 51c
g Warner’s Macaroni or Soarhetti. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . 9c
5 20 Mule Team Borax Chips . . . . . . . . 15c ands40c pkg. ‘
i 20MuleTeamBoraxllb.pkz.15c
‘ ' NEXT TIME TRY
-. .
; A.F.Beckmann (82 Co.
“3 “.5 Washino$'§3?3etl out ms-
t
l
i
.
.. - *7 3. ...—......— ...
l
l
lextravagant and wasteful
' Des Moincs. Detroit. Milwaukee.
the large stores in New York and t‘hi-l
. ri re to secure competitive advantage of .
" delivery service.
...---
_ of 330. or 40 per cent. By restrictingl‘
' , ed has been reduced 36 per cent. Many
‘: have also been made available for oth-
. In many cases one dilivery a day is
‘ enabling one delivery
[the services of 151 men. 0
‘ Forty-two small grocers in New Jer-
Capt. William Lounsbury. The ollltili
left Bridgeport last Saturday and
611de oVer night. Actual 'i'dl‘i‘dt‘ut;
conditions were simulated and the
company put through intensive. bayo-
net. drills. it is likely that other
units will be quick to accept the op-‘
portunity offered that the' may not.
Plenty of Beacon Blankets, Crib Blankets
and Bath Robe Blanket Sets
Comfortables, Counterpanes, Sheets and Pillow Cases.
'- The TOuch of Fall Weather
This morning should prove a warning toprudent people to provide season-
able clothing not only for the body but for the bed.
Our Stock of Wool Blankets
Is big and varied. and at present prices provide an opportunity to save money
that will notbcofiered again during the present tightness of the wool market.
be excelled in training. 2
—
I
MERCHANTS MUST CUT SPECIAL‘
AND unnecessasv CtELlVERiES. :MONEY SAVED
HARTFORD. August 20.. Every ld-l
cal food director in Connecticut is.
urged by the Federal Food Adminis;
(tutor for Connecticut to aid in the
nationwide movement among retail
grocers to the end that not more than ,
one delivery each day over each .oute plan wilzcll will reclaim the valuable
shall be made. that special deliverieslw” materials in garbage 01‘ Wilt"?-
(Continued from First Page): '
siblo the cooperative system be olgzan- ‘ fillet?!“ {0" “085- cattle or Chicken
‘ e .
ised.
the conservative director of the War recently “‘5de With the following
'ilvduslrles Board. at Washington, amil‘vsuils:
V"i.'l much worth while in the ulllniongcarmfl“. mixed with ashes or other
of Robert Scat-tile. Connecticut's lv'od-I materials . .......... 30.70 per em.
out: i-‘ootl Administrator. l Burned or destroyed... 1.6 per cent.
Mr. Scoviile goes even further endiwule 0‘ "’0“ ------ 0-15 per cent.
say. that in many outsell adherence lot A special inspector examined hotels.
the former system of dolh'cfleg isll‘eslaursnls and clubs. and found that
largely a wasteful practice and not to ’ they showed up GXCFPtionally well for
the condoned at this time. Many lttsl- 9 ”‘0'" V" Drflcllt‘fli')’ no
[wens quite propm‘ in ppm-p limos are' Connecticut cities were mentioned
in w.“- in the last confidential report of the
times, according to Mr. Scoville. who} Statistical llivlsion of the Food Ad-
'is watching with intercsl tho rPiluIts ministration. showing garbage collee-
lor delivery curtailment l‘cct-ntly voted "one and sarbase crease in April.
‘by merchuntg of both Hartford and 19l8. Throughout the country thecoi-
:m-o Haven. ilections were l per cent. higher than
: Wholesalers are under thc control in April. 1917. Mid the amount of
lot the Feed Administration because muse recovered was 11 per cent. less.
'they are licensed, but retailers doing- Bl‘ldileport. with an estimated popula-
in business of less than $100,000 it your tion of 172.113. collected, in .Aprii.
lore without lit-ens» control and their 1918, 1.446 tons of garbage. as compar-
;buslness ls supervised and proscribed ed with 1,441 in April. 1917. llarttord.
:chicliy by the Food Administrtlion’s with an estimated population of 145.-
?conlrol ever the wholesalers. Never- 000. COHOCll‘d 951 loll! in April this
.theleas the Food Administration ne-‘ycur, as compared With 93 a year also.
lleves that. if the retail grocnrs in. The Food Administration has sup
some of Connecticut's larger cities ren-‘stested to the local authorities t-f sov-
illzed what had been done in other eral Connecticut cities, which have
lpsrts of the country. they would be had trouble over the disposal of their
keen for these so-called lnovatlons. .garbuxe the following for a poster.
The proposed plan has been mlun- newspaper box or display card in a
tariiy adopted in whole er in part bywindow: .
merchants in cities with a total popufi Mrs. Housekeeper:
latlon of 11,500,000 out of a total Ul'ban‘. DON'T WASTE 0R BURN YOUR
l
l
population of 41.000000. Some of the GARBAGE. if is VALUAILE.
larger cities “include Boston. i‘rovl~;- One Ton of Gal-bade Contains:
deuce. Philadelphia, Washington” Sufficient glycertne for the explo-
Lynchburg. Louisville. Cincinnati, l- sive charge of fourteen Tit-millime-
Cleveland. Columbus. lndianltpoils.‘ ter shells.
Sufficient “fatty acid" for the
manufacture of 100 izounce cakes
of soap.
Sumclent fertiliser elements to
grow eight bushels of wheat.
A score of other materials val-
uable in munitlon making.
it Used as Hog Feed It Will
‘ Produce
One hundred pounds of good.
film. first duality pork. (‘ati you
Mind to destroy these valuable
products when your Govcrrlment
needs them to help win the war?
The Unlted‘Stetes Food Adtnioisv
tratlon Urges Every Housemate
'i‘o'be watchful over what gem
into the garbage pail: to put less
do and take more out. But what
must go into the pail should ,be
sept‘seoarated from other house-a
hold fuse. so that it can be uttl~
.ised other for making munitions
or {QLhOl teed. Do not permit
broken glass. crockery. phono-
graph needles or other iotetgn
substances to get into thslgarbage
pail .
REMEMBER!
." oansaos ls vacuas‘LE
an to do the ,v KEEP iT CLEAN.
wmk that formerly requ red iWO- Thir-l: At least seven Connecticut cities. oc-
teeu stores in lndianapolis have saved cording to the garbage. utilisation di-
ne :etail'. vision of the Food Administration. at
grocer .now employs 28 deliverv men-Washington. are not utilising their
in the place of 57, and has saved 24lgarbage. and they are named in a let-
“horses and wagons out o! 06.. Another 'ter. sent out fromWaehington. as fol-
has saved 32 automobiles and drivers. lows: Danbury. Merldent. Mtddletown.
Sui
Paul. Minneapolis. St. Louis. Seattle.
hos Aussies and Oakland. Many of.
(urge have (let) put the arrangement'
into eitect. The general obstac-o of?
the universal adoption of the program!
has been general lndlllerence. Anothu
or cause encountered has been the ties.
lather stores which had cut down their.
Thirty-four department. \stors-s in .
dlti‘trent cities show that by one deity-'1
my a day they have been sb'esto spew
ate with 554 deltverymen. when Still
were previously employed. This that
saving of 35 per cent. These camel
stores have saved 132automohlles out!
the privilege ot returning merchan-a
dull: to three days the amount retum-
employee other than. delitery mcn
er Work: as in the sorting and routing
reams. .. _
in small stores the percentage of
smiug in men is frequently greater.
1
~ Schultzc’s Wednesday MorningSpeciais \
,B'kl-v. ’ “ ' ‘7
pitteilo‘ii‘ld ”it......:::’::::;::::::::18°?'
SohdMeatCornedBeet.“...;..-..;...:*.‘.’.;" ‘-
Fancy Corn. Peas. Tomatoes. Baked. Red Kidney
01‘, ms ...2. .............15c it,
Red Ripe. Tomatoes ..65c lara’e bask‘let
REMEMBER-Both Markets closest NOON
.Tomonsow.‘ .. , ~ _ »
~
to...
SchllltzeslSsnitary ‘Markets " _
ifiomm’ ~.. «salesman;
Norwalk, Norwich. Stamford. Torring~
.sey now operate with 61 delivery men .
.to .
_ in the place of 116. _. n ————-1—————_
The Commercial Economy Board es- PENISTONE SKIPPER
mated some time-ago that"the labor - IS FREEDYBY RAIDER
of 100.000 men could he saved by the
{Continued from First Page.)
hutroducuun of this plan throughout
the country. This pattmste now ap-
pears to be conamyauye and it is very
ON GARBAGE
its utilization through a“ reduction ll
be. eliminated and that wherever pos-lmor" practicable ‘0 869 "I!!! garbage "
All these recommendations made i'yi. 0"" ”.000 Boston 'DWDNBPH were ~‘1‘
i
Shoes, Dresses,
Hats, Kimonos.
possible that the labor; of at least 125;
000 used can be saved. ‘
The introduction of the promm has
not caused uni hardship on the ens-t
yesterday. Capt. Evans. who hadbeen _
a prisoner‘on the submarine eight
days. was .put into one of the San
Jose‘s small boats. which was picked
”the‘po‘eitibns _ot many idsn’lwho have
"work ( athoee’wln'
b10735 9‘ “1° “0%,, 1‘ hi“ “lbhmu later by a Government vessel.
the metabolite Who-White adopted ”'9 Twentwnvs other members of, the Elan
clan toavoid the sword will“!!! Jose, it was announced by the Navy
Dependent. have also‘been saved and
Ended at, an'Atlantic port. .
down 100
gates-ed military service tar-sensed in
‘cssentisi war work;;r,_3‘h_emndi‘fl°fll“!] The Ponlstone was sent
remain tome do mlles east 01' Nantucket. Adam 31.
zoom genera: Her engine: was killed and tour ere-
. iii"
he"
i
t
. _ burned or "‘
! ness arrangements and systems which mixed grsbage and very little Wail!"-
t
t
’ most important function is to pollin-
m
Honey BEES '3‘ connecrlcur.
Should Be Many More Than at Present
as Much Honey Goes to Waste.
There are 75,000,000 honey bees in
Connecticut. says an official of the food
committee. who has been studying the
agricultural survey made by the State
Council of Defense and the Farm Bll‘
reaus. When asked how the experts
arrived at these figures. it was ex-
plained‘that the census takers record-
ed a total of 3.400 hives or coionlcsl
and that according to the best authori-
ties there are from 20.000 to 25.000 bees
honey bees in Connecticut, or twenty
times the present bee population of
the state. The point is that not over
one pound of honey out oi twenty ls
being recovered. The balance is going
to waste in the air. '
Each colony can be expected to pro
duco from forty to titty pounds or
honey or a total of 150.00 pounds each
year, and yet the production of honey
is not the ‘chietlduty of bees. Their
ate plants andxthus insure ti-ulttulness
in many garden and orchard crops.
Bee-keepers are really public benetao
tors. Litcbtield with a total or nearly
700 eolonles has more bees than any
other county in the state. Fairlie“
county, stands second with a little
less than too, and New Haven county
third with over 400 colonies.
Ax complete bee census or directory
is considered very essential by the best
informed bee keepers. This would to
cilltate official inspection and elimin-
ate toul brood which is the.worst bee
disease to contend with. 'in fact, mer-
wwmetlmes put out of business for
lack of proper-inspection. it does not
reququ a lot of expensive apparatus
to keep a few bees. A colony can work
in a barrel and if one is not an expert
or is too much of a coward to go near
. _
rteger &
We are now closing out balance of
our Summer Stock
At Greatly Reduced Prices {_
We take Thrift Stamps as
Weekly Payments
Co.
Waists. Skirts,
Marabou Boas,
._._,..;_\
“"8 IN THE AIR
‘Windblown pollen, carrying the bow
tcria that inflame nese and throat and
cause hay fever. is abroad in the land.
one remedy is known to give relief and
comfort from choking. gasping asthma.
and tormenting hay fever. That tell-
nhle remedy is Foley's Honey and Tar
that spreads a healing, soothing loat-
ing‘on the inflamed membranes. stop!
irritating coughs and summer collie.
Any one who has once used this stan-
dard cough and cold remedy will at-
cept no other.—-Stilison Powell Corp.
._~..
in a single colony. it was further stat-l
ed that this was onlya small number; H88 One Arm, But Also
that there ought to be 1.500.000.000
He Wears the D. S. Cr
em rem... leggings:
Private Renlck. with one arm‘lost in
the war. has been given the Distint
gulshed Service Cross by the grateful
the. bees. he can recover the honey.
some zero day in winter. when the bees'
are inactive and harmless. l
-.
panama. cans
British government. He is one of the
first Americans ”Toot-lye it. He boo
longs to the United States Anny
Ambulance service.
...—.4
LIMOU INEs AND ~
. . S ' FORHIRE FOR'ALL OCCASIONS
SPECIAL RATES ON mes
FENDER AND Bony WORK OUR SPECIALTY
' WELDING 1
wounded by the Weston