Two things to be grateful for
today.
One is that Sehwsb is suc-
oeufnlly pushing the ship-
building.
The other is that you can still
buy a good run here for
$25.00.
W for Norwalk and vicinity:
m tonight: clearing Sunday;
floods: (sir. The western disturbance
”I forms a trough 0! low pressure
mains trout Ontario southeast
M to Kentucky. it producing
My and abowery weather in the
palm! districts.
was ruse s m.. soo
room.
is
We hear of suit: made out of
paper. wood pulp or cotton,
but ‘we still have good wool
suits, homespun, heather mixr
Temperature: High, 85; low. tures and we still “I. to give
33- “9*"- you full value and satisfaction
"'7‘
cans
Charles H. Dauchey left this morn- . ‘“ .__.
on; for Albany. New York, where her Artificial indigo.
. "nu spend Labor Day, I Chemists discovered by research
‘ ' . . i years ago the process of making urti-
Word was received in this City mg ficinl indigo, but it was only when a
I f th mutation of Harl‘ M thermometer broke in the solution that
uncut y 0 e p y ’ they found out now to make the indigo
“PAM- formerly connected with the cheap enough to be commercially val~
South Norwalk Savings Bank. l0 “10 unbie. The mercury so increased the:
, position of Battalion Sergeant Ma- yield of a certain acid that the process l
‘ jar ‘ Camp Meade. My. was cheapened sumciently to make or-
. __WW__,' fiilciai indigo less expensive than no-
tural indigo.
in fit, fabric and fashion.
Rogers & Stevens
NORWALK SOUTH NORW‘ LK
w... .., ._..... ..
. FFull line or caps. O'Brien.
During the thunder storm. lost; Don't Ask Personal Questions.
Thursday allowed a large maple tree New, mpsume upon your intimacy
at the resldbnoo of Hugo Ruehl. West ' with another to ask personal ones-g
Non-ilk avenue, blow down and took lions. No matter how good friendsl
m it the telephone and (hemp two may be, both have certain matters
light wires. The telephones and which they ”of" to k9“? ‘0 “Will-
, . selves. The presumption: which. under
“all” in in" West NWN‘H‘ ”won the excuse of intimacy. pushes its way
were out of commlssion for some into the privucies of the spirit; is un-
time. i worthy of you. Respect your friends'
« reserves. and insist that they shall re-
spect yours. ‘ s...‘
M
l .
4 The ‘liy-Po Battery Company or
East Norwalk has recrivod a number
of extensive government orders which.
it is understood will take months to
fill. There is plenty of material on
; . hand at the factory at the present to
‘ . insure steady work for the next few
months'snd together with the new on
flora the plant will be rushed ”for the
remainder of the‘y‘eai.
Aldon]. car, owned and driven by
grumman of Allwood Road. Stamford.
w‘a‘é crowded into the gutter while go-
ins east on 'the Connecticut Turnpike. commercially seventy or seventydlvo
9"" James Hill ’ ““5 morning. by. years ago. is today one of the most im-
0'9‘1‘“ Sedan ‘3ij by Meyer 601' portunt food fishes in the world. It is
. ‘dan. o; 888 Wed! 180th street, New sold in scaled cans in nearly every
. Tori! City, and narrowly escaped turn- market.
in; over. Mofor "Policeman Murray
brought all hands—i) the uptown po-
lice Motion/where the matter was
settled between the aggrieved parties.
,1“ damages. no arrests.
Salesmanahlp. V
Every man has something to sell—-
perhaps merchandise. possibly experl-.
once. pcrchance work. mayhop just
plain bluff. Anywhere. any time, ma
has something to sell. We are all mer-i
chants. brokers, bankers. Jobb’ers,
lmwkera, huckstcrs. From the clerk to
j the cabinet. from the buyer to the scll<
or. from the rezroter to the retailer all
men are concerned in salesmanship.
' l .5)" if Huh!-
l
n »n .-~v —.:~
allied to it. die after spawning.
When the Cowboy Painted.
Young Lady (on her first visit West)
-—“What do you have that coil of line
5 on your saddle for?" Cowboy—“Thut
‘ line. as you call it, lady. we use for
catching cattle and horses." Young
Lady-“How interesting! And what
do you Use for bolt?” ‘
A SPU'i‘ THEM UP HIGH so
mourns, CAN'T REACH
coma! You MY
, «or am- me—
inm on“ roa-
moss. Poona!
:r
r.
l
.E
l Doll Effigles on Grave.
I Queerest of all dolls are those one
‘ finds in some of the Indian cemeteries
.3 of British Columbia. They represent
’ the buried dead, and. being carved out
‘ of wood. suitably painted. are images
of the defunct persons on they up
poured. 9‘29“!” clad. in life. ‘
' §--~-.-
umurru: r000 DILUE.
EV ONE A FLAVOR?!) a
lecu l5 LtKEO av MANY.
, Y. SHOUtO NOT BE GNENTD (till:
f'
great when done right
is told in so free
' the National War Garden Corn-
M of Washington will send for
M stamp for posture-
h a... , ...._ -‘ . J.
TO THE PUBLlC
——The firm of H. Jacob & Sons, Inc.,
Shoe Manufacturers of Belden avo
suo,-Norwalk. are about to start on
work for the coming season. We are
‘.._._~... -... . ._......_..»
an. Sentinel Want Ad. I
~Stillson’s Remed for
Malaria. Chills an Fever-
. Price 50c
«'n Guaranteed or Money
Refunded
pared and Sold By
SfillSon-Powell Com.
th'N lkwy .
cry applicant whether experienced or
not. on terms satisfactory to all con-
this opportunity of learning an excel»
advantage of this.
an]: on or before Sept.5thwillf
raw interest ,from‘SEpi. 1 '
J”. '
.3"
in the Adirondack mountains.
the fall.
All individuals of this one.
rice and the blue-buck salmon, closely l
0
corned. We, therefore. would advise
any person, male or female. to grasp ,
tionaily good paying trade. Apply so
the factory at once it you would take .
returned from a two week’s auto trip
They
were accompanied by Mrs. J. B. .luvaV
hill and Mrs John C. Sherman. They.
went via of the Berkshires through the
Green Mountains of Vermont. to Bur.
linxton. Thence they motored through
the islands of Lake Champlain to Bon-
treai, Canada. From there they went
toLake Placid, N. Y.. stopping at
Plattsburg, Bluff Point and Ausabie
Chasm. At Lake Placid they were
joined by Dr. H. C. Sherer's party and
a plea an! siny was enjoyed. The re-
turn trip was made by Way of the Cas-
cade Lakes. Schroon Lake. Lake
we. Saratoga Springs and the Hull.
ll.
Norwalk friends are retelvlng an-
nounwments of the marriage of Miss
Helen Nicholson. a popular Norwaik
High School teacher, to Windermeor
Edwin Lyon. The marriage food
place on Thursday. Aug. 2th. at the
.houso of her sister. Mrs. John lleid.
in Soutli Hadley, Mass.
Mr. Lyon is an Australian and on-
listed in the British navy shortly af-
ter the outbreak of the war. At pres
sent he is an officer on one of the
large Atlantic transports.
Mrs. Lyon will resume teaching in
'l
The South Norwalk Congregational‘
Church will be the seene of a pretty...
Miss
Mr.
wedding this afternoon. when
Charlotte Gorham. daughter of
and Mrs. Joseph W. Gotham becomes'
the bride of mobs“! M. Gleflon, son,
of Mr; and Mrs. Frank H. Simon. 0“
l'i‘aylor menus. The ceremony will)
‘ lake place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
and Rev. 1". H. Jacobs will perform
the ceremony. Following the wed-
ding st tho‘church‘ a reception
he held at the home of tho'bride.
.l. u. uowbmy of New York city. will
substitute in The Evening Sentinel of-
ilco for the next two Weeks. while the
Atsociated Press operator. Victor J.
licnellohn. is enjoying his annual vs-
cation.
1
Chinook Salmon. .
The Chinook salmon. scarcely known? GustaW Filler. of Fairfieid sVenue.
will loavo tonight for Scranton. Pa,
where he will spend Sunday and La-
.bor Day as the guest of John Pad-
dock. formerly of this city. V
Miss Mary whey, of Stamford, t‘t.,
and Miss Anna Laney. of Schenecta-
{dy. N. Y.. are spending n few days
‘with their aunt. Mrs. Hogan. of 13
{Clay street. _ is?
, —.-’
' M'ss Marcella Cornlnx. of Wash-
ington. D. C. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. F. Darcy. of Strawberry Hill
avenue.
l
-...., -mm
k
. m e
To THE LAST DROP
on — wk on nurse
3
i
l
‘ .‘wa LOOK woo.
DON'T whats 6°00
' 'cusa rr abuts.
v
I
l
l w ..
ll commii’tibmbemd
.lnthacanninxhoohanyrsaderoan
get 10: a two-cent stamp to pay
_ . by sending to the Nsfio
prepared to take care of each and etc was Commission at Walls-
ar
hum-
_ horrendous moans
3 » Y‘SHOEI V The services Vere for oil .who‘yvlll
How the come to champs“ all persons are in-
Mr
would More W
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis have:
. service with Communion at 10:30.
v vwill omclato at the servicoi- A little
children do romp end
. m; on no Snore we you
m In Maliflllfilh‘him
Phone Barnum-5080
hTON TRUCK (Speed Wagon)
Price With Express Body Delivered $1400
INCLUDING WAR TAX
281 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Distributors for Fair'flold County.
GREA TEST VALUE IN AMERICA
Reo Aulomoblles The Erwin M. Jennings Co.
Paris and Service
Incorporated
News
' Churches
The union services .of the Methodist
and Baptist churches. of South Nor-
Walk. will be held this week in the
Methodist church. This is the last
.Sunday for the summer when the two
churches will meet together. Mr.
Thompson. pastor of the Baptist
church, Will speak at 10:30 a. m.. on
the subject: "The Church in the Coni-1
in; Days." At 7:30 p. m.. the topic
will be: "Leaning on a Bruised Reedltl
Thursday evening each church will.
hold its own mid—week meeting at 7:45
p. to. Rev. John J. Snavely will be
I“ back to ‘conducflfhe meeting in the
Methodist churchmen wurpreach at
the services on Sunday. Sept. 8.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Harold S. Wilson. pastor.—
10230, mornina worship with sacra‘
ment of Holy communion. 12. Sunday
pchool and Men's Bible class. 6:30.
the Epworth League will resume its
services after the summer vacation!
v
’i‘he'leader is Miss Lucille Hall. 7:30,’ llf‘ld on the last Sunday in vale’nbei.
evening song service and sermon. The‘
pastor will speak on “Christ, the Pow-
er of God."
A very im
ficiai board will be held Wednesda
evening at 7:45.
Thursday. 7:45.
Subject: "How Can We Bear. Ono. An-
other‘s Burdens?! now many diner-l
cat kinds of burdens can you think of
that we can help‘one another bear?
lt‘rlday‘evenlng, choir rehearsal.
Rod Crass work every Monday even~
lag and Friday afternoon. These work-
rooms are. open to all women of the
community and their help is solicited.
l
South Norwaik Congregational
chut‘ch.-»Public worship will be held
at 10:30 a. in. Mrs. Smith. who has
been on her vacation during August.
5 will be present and ‘sing at this serv-
;lce. ‘Mr. Jacobs will speak on “Some
Aspects of the Present Labor Ques-
lilon." Everyone. is cordially invited
‘to come and worship with us. ,
First Congrégationai church, Rev. E.
F. Mcarsgor. Pb. 1)., portion—Morning
; Communion sermon by the pastor. No
evening service. The Sunday school
i will resume sesoiOns a week from to~
marrow. on Sept.~8th.
, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30. all
, ladies are invited to come to the pur-
‘ ish house to saw for the Red Cross.
Trinity church. Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman. rectum—Services for the
liih Sunday after Trinity: 9:30 a. 111.,
Holy Communion. 10:80 a. m.. Holy
Communion and sermon. The rector
choir ls earnestly requested.
Tuesday afternoon, Red Cross. .
~.
meeting of the Woman’s Guild.
. \W ' > ’
Saint Paul‘s church, Rev. Louis B.
Howell. rectoré—Fourteenth Sunday
ion and sermon.~~ 7:30 p. m.. evening
prayer. »
vlted.‘ especiallyd
ois‘in town.» ‘
,- The church . _
» day. for proysrrs‘nd intercession.
. ‘ ‘ ~‘~ film—I, .uj,’
‘13 Christ Scientist.
9 ' ‘rexulsr Sun
4 "tum onion
. West avenue»:
get-vice of
t _
Mas»
{that cut~oi~iown clergymcnt will
portant meeting of the 0", liver the addresses upon this [W‘l’i‘an
y_An enovelope collection for missions
will be taken. The guests from old—ob.
mid-week service-flown will be entertained by the La-
Tuesday evening, mouthly business
after Trinity. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Com:
munion. 10:301. 111., Holy Commun-
Strangers andfivlsit-
”is, open all day. every ‘
57.
. . day
this march lg. held; at 11
m. p.11; .. .rs_,
‘ Ghoulish points-j outlook" footers-
of the
Advent Christian church. Van Zant
and Harvey streets, Rev. G. M. Toe-
ple, pastoraviiulf hour prayer. to a.
in. Morning sermon and Holy Cow-
munion. 10:30 a. in. Sunday schoai,
l2 in. Junior Loyal Workers' meet-
ing, 3:30 p. m. Loyal Workers‘ meet-
ing an devening service. 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer and testimony.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m. .
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
church. Cedar street, near West n\ 9'
nus. Martin L. Steup, pastor.--'l‘he us-
ltal morning services will be held at
St. Peter's church at 10:80 in German.
iEvoninx services will be resumed m
gtho first Sunday evening in October.
English services will be held on the
last Sunday of the month. at 7:30 p.
m.. begining in October.
Celebration of Holy Communion on
Sunday. Sept. 81h. Confessional ad
dress at 10 o'clock.
Thr annual mission festival will be
Special services. in German, .it U133:
in English. at 3:30. it is expected
du e' Aid Society.
Meeting. of voting members. Slinday,%' -— - - -~ -. —---——~—-~-——-—---"---—-—
S -pt. am.
that.
iMrs. M. Gottscham. 8 Aiken street,
‘NorWalk, on Thursday aim-loan. A
'iull attendance is expected.
1 Young People's Society. Thursday
ievening. at the church.
I
iRESCUE MISSION. 27 MONROE ST.
‘, Sunday school at 2 o'clock for chil-
dren and adults. Salvation and praise
service at 3:15, also at 8:15. Open
full‘ mt‘t‘ilng. corner of Day and my
mood streets. at 7 o'clock. All are cor-
:dlaily invited to attend these meet-
ings. Free will offering only.
'Great Weapon ls Laughter.
In the methumous story. “The My!!-
terious Stranger." which Mark Twain
did not see iii to publish during his
lifetime. Twain expresses impatience
with the degrading use of humor when
turned toward trivial things. “Your
raca in its poverty." he. makes Satan
say. “has unquestionably one really
cffectlvc weupim—luughtcr. Power.
money. persuasion. suppllcatiou. perso
cutionwthcsc can lift a colossal hum-
bug—-prod it a little. weaken it a little.
can blow it to rugs and atoms at a
blow. Against the assault» of laughte
nothing can stand." »
‘3'
u
Children's Health Exercises.
Teach your child to sit. stand and
walk in an erect, posture. Set a good
example of this by your own conduct.
More suggestion thus has a powerful
influence. Spend three minutes per day
with the children in taking vigorous
breathing exercise—lifting the chest.
expanding the lungs to their greatest
l
l
to the limit and the. like. all together.
All will soon become fond of this little
drill. as they almost feel the increaselo
the glow of good health.
l-sdlcs' Aid Society at the. home “I.
century by century; but only laughter ~
‘capacity. holding the breath. exhnling '
b.--
New and Valuable Oils.
The results were recently announced
of an investigation into a Series of
oils prepared during the Australasian
antarctic expedition. These materials
included sea leopard oil. Weddell seal
oil and penguin oil. The oils have
been carefully examined in order to
determine their characters in compari-
son with commercial oils of a similar
kind. They were found to be of good
quality. and could be used far soap
making, leather dressing. burning, etc.
3i
:31.
'w-'
$4.
Moon by “Earthlight.”
When the crescent of the new moon
appears in the west the phenomenon
called “the old moon in the young
ouc‘s arms" is often observed. Part-
ly embraced by the horns of the cres-
cent ls seen the whole round orb of
the moon. The cause of this sppenh
once is that the “carthlight” upon that
part of the moon not reached by the
sunshine is sufficiently brilliant to ren-
der it faintly visible to our eyes.
.... .
"ii-2:
Rejuvenation Always Possible.
There is rejuvenation in exercise. in
play, in care for personal appearance.
And there is an economic influence in
external rejuvenation which reacts up-
on the mentality. keeping the indi-
vidual alert and unto-date. Youth bnda
its golden chances in the present era:
they are not denied to the older man
who has not lost his grip—or who can
regain it.
. .I ‘ ‘.
--—--—‘ 2'
Some Consolation. ' '
After carefully examining the dress
her mother had made for her out of
her older sister's dress. Ruth said.
“Mother. weren't you the next to tho
oldest sister in grandma‘s family?“
Upon being Informed that such was
the case. she said, “Well, then. you
know what it means. too. to have to
'ul‘rs "
“a ._ .
wear. mmvcnn3~ .
‘7'
MMD WITH SUGER
ileum AN TROO-
cues: MY «ARI.
AMEN! '
,.. M.
ii J'OLOMONLY SWARE
Tear l wom- EATNQ‘
MOREICE. CREE“ WAT:
No Moos. cmov WHAT‘S
MAiD WITH SUGER.
NOR
Norwalk Chronicler