' Summer's heat has
- past and Winter comes
last. then may you.
day is spent. 91110!
sweet content be-
with
. but“ right. next door is
3:1” greatly, so they say,
k want of Coal this bitter
. But I was smart, I put
as over, and by a cute and
trick got all I wanted
fiaaad slick. If they he not
wise, why let ’em freeze while
Jail; here and take my case."
1*
«but don't be a swme.
THE,
resets
Fa h“ interior varnish week—
etaln, floors and furniture——
Kyuiae Floor Finish will please
i 1°“-
Rieees toe y—driesquicfly
fl e (Imablzplaeily cleaned eta.
b! that brings out the penal
‘ ‘ Lady of the wood.
r Try Kyuizeonu.
fl- Kuentn Line eIFlntsIu
Sold and guaranteed h .
KLEEN KUP
liarmfladea.
Mge. No need for washing.
Can be used more than once.
39c PER DOZEN.
Albert P. Gehebe
let-wt ‘Oellvel‘y.
~ Good Sir. you're human let I
flhope, but need perhapetlua I
this, be a monkey if_you must
the Fuel Administration announces that domestic eon-
sumers will be allowed only as much coal as is found to N
to M his house 68 d
Acts speak louder than words. Do your b .
scientifically
luttily.
OUTSIDE WINDOWS.
If you made the blunder of
worrying through last. winter
in a cold and uncomfortable house, don't do it again!
It is not only diameesble, but mighty expensive, “Vi“ ‘3
much coal-Doctor bill—and a ruined temper.
There is no house so well built but what OUTSIDE WIN-
DOWS and D0038 will make it better, make it more comfort-
able and livable.
If you’ll
come in tomorrow, any day, we’ll tell you what
it will cost to make your house comfortable, and save coal.
“Do it now."
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
JACOBY’S
Showing of New Fall
Dresses and Skirts
Albert D. Morgan.
The IDEAL WOOD FIBER CON-
IRAINIER. for home-made Jams, Jellies,:
Absolutely sanitary. No
I Washington 8t. 30. Harwell
chem toeu
I it
city and New York
Brearley’ '
‘ Norwaik from 7:30
I
New Your 4.,
‘ I Myra.
NOEWALK LINE
ight Service Between The
“'Olio” and “Armitage
Mat accepted at Norwalk and
to 5:92.
“a ’ t received at Pier 45. Eu» 4’.
Charge Accounts Opened
Anchovies
Caviar
Shrimp Paste
Sardine Paste
Bloater Paste
Puree Dc Foi Gras
Pickled Walnuts
Crystalized Ginger
Bar Le Due
Parmesan Cheese
Brand’s A1 Sauce
Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Sweet Mustard Pickle
Underwood Dev. Ham
R. & R. Boned Chicken
1I
kl
I
t I“
ncorp
n -.,
I
i
W.
- York. from 7:30 ‘. .s. t: 6 p.
lteamers leavir 0‘40 ill. East.
3 o'clock, daIIyJ
SPECIALS
CLEANSER,
can cut to ...... .. ..
5' 8 PRIDE SOAP,
I A. STULL
' Cottage Street
East Norwalk
Showing of
r' This Week
WEIGHT CONDENS-
MILK cut to _2 cans 27c
JAR RINGS .. 80 (102.
Hi SIIIIP
G000 THINGS T0 EAT AT
BECKMANN'S
If You Want Standard Goods
Chilli Con Carne
Spanish Peppers
Kippered Herrings
Pickled Pias’ Feet
Heinz Fitz Pudding
Sardines
Salmon Paste
Roast Beef
Corned Beef
Ham Loaf
Vienna Sausatre
Lunch Tonaue
Jams
Jellies
Cheese
‘ ling Inscribed 1735. while
Come to
l A. F. Beckmann &Co.
83 & 85 Washington Street}
orated
PhoneZIItlS
NORWALK.
u .
LABOR DAY
Both Markets Closed All
Day Today.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
United States License No. 17,903.
SOUTH NORWALK.
STUDENTARMY CORPS icncournge any young men to go to
AT STATE FAIRS
(Continued rrom Page One).
ter any school, college, university, or
other educational institution at which
a unit of the Student’s Army Training
Corps has been authorized. The col-
lege authorities will in this way assist
the State Council of Defense in bring-
ing this matter to the attention of the
thousands of eligible young men all
over Connecticut. Not only this, but
' in urging the necessity of higher ‘ednz, army training ”"95-
cation in the present emergency, the
college feels that it is only performing
a plain duty to the Government by
whose authority It exists. ,
Charles L. Beach, president of the
college. is authority for the statement
that enlistment In a college training
unit does not in any way exempt a
young man from subsequent service
under the draft, but on the contrary,
especially his him for some particular
job. President Beach said he had
been'correctly quoted as saying that
a college education does not train men
~to run away from a fight. but to run
into it. In view of this attitude, it is
easy to understand the president's In-
. etructions to faculty memberi\110t to
college who is hoping thereby to evade
the operation of the selective service
‘ tact. Young men must either study or
5 fight. 1
' In connection with joint exhibits of
the Food Administration, the food de-
partment of the State Council of De-
fense, and the Agricultural College.
the farm bureaus have arranged for
“information booths that will he made
headquarters for recruiting . stations.
where first hand information can be
3obtaincd concerning enlistment in an
‘ Edwin Binney, in. 5011 of Mr. and
'Mrs. Edwin Blnney of Rocklyn, had
'an amusing camp story to tell in a
recent letter. One of the new re.
’cruits, placed on entry duty. saw a
woman approaching with a. soldier.
who was, in fact, her husband. It Is
'pne of the rules that no woman is al
lowed within the amp precincts with
put an escort. “Halt!" cr led the real
(one sentry. "Don't you know you are
not allowed here without an escort?’
"But i have one," replied the woman.
in surprise. "Well, if you have one.
show it!" was the seritry'e demand;
l
--Soft 3:170. hate. O'Brien.
5 150 pieces.
.urns and harm
I OPEN TO PUBLIC ‘l'
NEXT SATURDAY
‘ (Continued iron First Pager
The Patronesees.
The patronesses include not only
many at the leading ladies of our own
city, but names prominent in the SU-
er places. The complete list follows:
I_‘ Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson,
Hon. Romolo 'l‘ritonj (Royal italian
Consul-General). lion. James M. Beck.
.Williaui Phelps Eno, Marchese Ricci.
tHarold C. Mathews, Bjorustrom Stef-
,fanson, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Ber-
nard Baruch. Mrs. Percy W. Brooks,‘
'Mrs. Churchill t‘andee, Mrs. Thomas
L. Chadbourne. Jr., Mrs. Clarkson
(Cowl. Mrs. William II. Earle, Mrs. G..
I'W. Ellie. Mrs. Reed Haviland. Mrs.
(Russell Frost, Princess Ghika, Mrs.
LGilmore. Mrs. William H. Good. Mrs.
[James G. Gregory, Mrs. John Henry
,‘Hammond, Mrs. J. W. Harlehuret.
ert U. Johnson, Mrs. Lewis it. La-
pham, Mrs. Frederic E. Lewis, 2nd.
7Mrs. Robert Tighe McGusty, Mrs.‘
'Harold C. Mathews, Mrs. George Du-
pont Pratt, Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond."
~Princess Rosplgliosi, Mrs. Arnold
,“Schlaet. Mrs. Bjornstrom Steffanson,
-‘ Miss Mari Taylor, Madame Triton),
L Mrs. James A. Trowbridge, Mrs. i. do
tistically. patriotically and socially,;
will set a new standard tor Nor-walk. ;
l
‘cial register. who are residents of oth-f
|
‘, Now for Fall Furnishings
“Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs.Rob-_
. , a . ,1! 1...; g a aoaner,snrr.s,1me 1 ‘
W IMATHEWS ESTATE I r r 9;.—‘ i
Tristram 8. Hyat
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
£32»
r...‘
both quality and price.
Carpets
Rugs
Fibre Mattinas
Stair Carpets
:Ver Warner, Mrs. Clarence M. Wool-I
3 ley, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wootl.
Due credit must be given Mrs. Han»
. old C. Mathews, and her mOther. Mrs.‘
H'hurchill Candee, for giving this op-
‘ portunity to enjoy so rare an artistic
Itreat. and. at the same time, helping,
"in a most worthy cause. I
__..._.. I
|
‘wrr.'r0N’s WONDER I
I SHOWING or
‘ “platoons
I
(Continued from First Page.)
l
. lollcrs, who made a systenmtlc can-
vas.- of the entire town. and asking
the loan of family treasures which. In
'. I the majority of cases. are now on pub-
‘ {lie exhibition for the first time. .
high standing of thou u ho
Only the
originated the Idea. backed by their
personal pledge to be responslble for
their safety. and to Keep one or more
‘ persons on guard. day and niaht. here
some of the more conservatite owners
Induced to let their precion posses-
‘ * stone, many of which had not been out
' I
, of
their possession in half a century.
Samplers Date Back to 1735.
- I The samplers. the majority of them
Iworked on homespun linen. by the
~housewiven of early Wilton days. are
,‘. iol sufficient Interest to hold the atten-
Numbering
"itlon for many minutes.
' lone table,
itully fifty. they occupy one
Under the alphabet. In quaint let-
’ters, are usually the numerals. and
‘ lthen a verse. In most cases, of the
meat lugubrlous type. and then either
.“m name or the initials of the maid
en Whose more or lc-‘s patient lingers
i finished their task, possibly under pro-
test. In runny cases the dates are
given. the oldest so distinguished be-
her hear dates prior to 1800.
Not all are. of local workmanshlp.
however. one large one being a map
. land. with the name of each
of FM and a number he-
The ewter exhibit includes
p ranging from n llttlc “or;
. me ..
ringer: to immense trtnehers. so
Inches In diameter. and from graceful
us. to ten pots and can-
dle sticks. There Is one quaint stand.
vldentl Intended to hang on the
(wall. which holds a dozen round bowl-
ed spoons. slmllar to those used for“
l soup. In the more modern designs, out
a lamp for burning fluid, winch was
' the first advance from the tallow dip.
Big Dlaplay of Dlguerreotypes.
The display of damrerrcotypcs .51 e
‘ one. that attracted the most attention
‘ and holds it the longest. Each bears
‘ a label giving the name of its subject.
and. In most cases. the date on which
. it was taken. and a big majority of thel
men and women. of Wilton. in ante-
bellum days, and Immediately after
the Civil War. with many of the men
.in uniform. Is a most interesting
study. They number nearly 200, of
which a few are amhrotypes, or the
first of-the tlntypes.
Lustre Ware of Many Hues.
The showing of lustre ware Is one of
the most surprising In the number of
pieces and the variety of color-mm.
from the silver lustre to dainty tints
of blue pink and purple, in quaint (IC‘
si ns. .
{Every lover of the antique. WHO
wishes to see authentic types of these
artistic and quaint objectS, should be
sure to see this show.
__..______..._._, _ N, __.-_.’..—J
AAAAA AAAAA-AAAA
vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv ‘
éEnergYi
AAAAMAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
vvvvvv
AAAAAA
AAAA
vvvvv
"
THE WORK OF THE
KIDNEYS ie to filter and :ashout
stream. When iii: 33:33:. .“szzriom .
weak ordiaaaaed. the waste matter remelne in
the system and wees pains In side or back.
rheumatism lumbar». sdlneea of hints. sou
muscles andothereymoeeass. of
When e 'e kidneys are out ordef
. to . . seal and
there Is Mtg-m
Mmhummmmmv
Matthews
Iaeaiuaadtealeh'thalr
awmdeetuweehmwerw
Mundaegeadbladd: . 0..
writes:"%eleeed! Email. was
we ”WW3“... is...“ 1:"
hle Is all dose new sad em leellea In."
sou-ennui! 0W“
, and many are framed and hung on the
‘walla.
quite a num-‘
Brightening up the living room for the long winter evenings is now the
chief thought of the housewife. who means to make the home attractive. Herc
' are some random suggestions of furnishings that may be found in our CARPET
DEPARTMENT and CURTAIN CORNER. that are sure to be satisfactory in
Floor Oil Cloths
Linoleums
Curtains
Curtain Materials
1'.—
I
Window Shades
Draperies
Curtain Rods
Curtain Fixtures
“Electric-Vac” Cleaners Insure a Dustless Domicile
DRUMIIIERS’ AND
FIFERS’ CONTEST
(Continued-finale om
er Mathews Cadets, Hartford.
Piccolo and flute bands, (‘cnter‘
Flue Bend, South Manchester, first:
Orientals, Stamford, second.
Fife (yum and bugle corps, Toning,
.ton. first; Windsor Locks. second. I _
Corps without flies, Veteran, Hare. "
ford, first,
individuals snare drum.
Grenadiers, of Milford, first:
of lnneraft, New Haven second.
individual bass drum. Brinley
Lancraft of New Haven. first;
kin. of Talcottville, second.
Rancher.
of
lien-
Iir‘st; I
Y. M. 'l‘. A. 13., New Britain, second;
Sturta. s
.e- 1.. .1 .-:.,,
Individual flflna, Ancient. Boone, of
Realmentala. Greenwich. first; l-fvunsw .
of Humphrey, New Haven, second.
individual flflntr. Bonney. of Y. M.l
T. A. B, of New Britain. first: hie-1
Veeney of Father Mathews Crucial-
llantord. second.
Individuals piccolo, Stlnkatnp. of T..
Ilren- _.
“TM 2
Waterbury.
M. Russell. hilddletown,
nelss. of The Woodmen.
second.
Individual tinting. Bowling of Orl-
entala, first; Gordie of the same corps
second.
Individual busier. Trahessl, of Tor-
ringtdn first; Smedick of Torrinston,
second. .
Baton swinging, Totolls of anlcsL
Stamford first; Smedick. 'I‘orringtfm;
second.
Best appearing corps out
than a month hence.
t
film” 35“:
1,59. ”Z.
Krieger 8100.8
Men’s Clothing
We are now showing a complete stock of MEN’S i
We open charge accounts with men and women.
Payments may be made monthly or weekly.
i
I
s
i
Iii
.i
l
I
i
and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
We can sell you an Overcoat at present for less
.i
i'
I.
i
:1. we... \‘ ”T30?“ "m ,s'
dULY EX FITS SHOW INCREASE. 1917. 1...
——,'tlll‘.®’lll.t st- 1
ports 0 American goods’Inci-easl
The gold movement in 1918 has been
of much less importance than in 1917.
ed slightly in July as compared with For the first seven “,0th of this
June, while Imports fell off SIIEMU- year $52,000,000 represents the im-
of stttit‘. ’gcconling to an announcement today ports of gold; In 1917 the imports tor-
t‘ontlncntal. of'Worcestel‘, Mass: In by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-.1119 Sel'endnonths' period was ”05“
state, Talcott. Hartford.
Corps coming longest diatomic.
Largest number of men
Regimental. Greenwich. !
‘“”““- S'ain June to $503,000,000 in July. For.
tic Commerce, Department of Com}
merce. _ '
Exports increased from “89.000000,
000,000.
Exports amounted to :29.-
000,000 this year, as against $272,000»
000 last year.
The silver movement has increased
ThomaS. 0i Waterbury. ‘the seven months ended with Jullele, in importance, the total Imports be.
‘ Beating appearinx drum ““10“ m" torelgn sales totalled 83.483.000.000.as ing “0,000,000 for the first seven
of state. Calkhan. "I Nehkmi in compared with 83.661.000.000 tor llw'months of this year. as against 322.-
smtc. Totollr- 0' “81“”- S‘“m’°’°~ ,correapoudlng period of the previous,000.000 last year, and exports reathint:
men and legs. llttle cight-yenr~old
Michael Fabrlzlo. son of Delorgerna
Fabrizlo. of Westport nvenue. Is In the
Norwnlk Hospital, today, under the
i care of Dr. William J. Tracey. The ac-
cident occurred at about 7 o'clock Fri-
day nlght and It is not known just
how the accident happened. but it Is
believed that the little fellow over-
turned a kettle of water, which was
«boiling on the stove of his home, up-
(on himself.
He was admitted to the Hospital at
7:30 o'clock last night and was Im-
lmedlately put under the care. of Dr.
Tracey, who today does not think the
boy is In any danger.
..._.__._._.___.._—
‘ At a meeting of the directors of the
‘Fairfield County National Bank on
Friday. Attorney Leo Davis was elect
ed a director to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of the late Aurleus J.
. Meeker.
Try a Sentinel Want. Ad.
SATURDAY J
SPECIALS,
Genuine Spring Lens of Lamb . ...40c
Full line of fresh vegetables.
_.__—
Charnoclt’s Market
76 N. Main St.
Rt 583-2 A
Loin and Rib Lamb Chops ....... 45c
,Top Slrloin Beef ................. 36c
I'Leat‘l Beef, no Bone ............. 32c
Fancy Fowle .................... 44c
Broilers ........................ 45¢:
, Dixie Bacon .................. .. . 35c
California Hams 27::
Sugar Cured Hams .............. 38c
Corned Beef from 20:: up.
Strictly Fresh Eggs ........... . . .70c
Gold Medal Butter ............... 550
Brookfield Butter ................ 55c
iYuhan Hotel Astor Coffee, can . 33c,
Autocrai Coffee, can ............. 33c
county worked out. . ._._..__.,___M.-._ .
‘ . ties , , m year.
"i 1m: brought from ‘t‘lp‘rmother coun t I EIGHT-YEAR-OLD w I July imports were 3241.000'000‘1'
0f the ”mm“ “3th Utensils I BOY '3 SC‘LDED'whet-eus In June they reached a total
MM Pa " ' fully. Seamed 0“"0 W“? “0‘“ “'0 “a“ of 3260000000. For the first seven
months of the year the imports were,
valued at 31.787.000.000. as against 81,-.
,779.000,000 for a similar period In.
l
‘ HERsfirIELD's
AUTO EXPRESS
Daily Trips Between
Norwalk and New York City
MAIN OFFICE, 122 WATER STREE'T.
South Not-walk, Conn.
Telephone 294.
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE,
117 East 23rd St.
Phone Grammercy 705.
‘ If you are in a hurry. just phone us
and we will take care of your express
for you. We have seven of the heat
Trucks in the state. Also, Hydraulic
Dump Trucks for Contractors' Work.
Our Trucks make daily trips to New
York city. Let them handle your
freight and express, and thus keep it
away from the congested ternnnais.
We Haul Anything
Anywhere
No Job Tog Larae or Too
m
Your shipments are entrusted tc
competent employee only.
A receipt is given and
all goods handled.
Phone or write for our rates, we can
save you time and money.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
of All Klnds.
PADDED VANS for Long Distance
Furniture Moving.
obtained for
a total of $135,000,000, as compared
with $44,000,000 for the first seven
months of last year.
W B Bathe! Want Adv.
B I ‘
. .
RECIPE IIILED F REE
'A veteran business man. who‘ wed
almost completely held and had tried
numerous topics, lotions, shampoos. etc;
without benefit. came across. whlle o
a Journey. an lndlans' recipe by whlcfl‘.
he grew a complete own or healthy,
luxuriant hair that he now possesses.
Othere—men and women—have re-.
ported remarkable hair growth by tho‘
same method. Whoever wishes the res
eipe may obtain it free by writing to
John Hart Brittain. ran-222. Station I",
New York, N. Y. Or obtain a box 0!
the ointment. Kotalko. made according
to the perfected recipe. at the drug
store. ready for use. ' 4'
' IrlIns’ Soul II llrlt trout “I
In a vast number of cases. when hair
(all: out, the roots are not. dead, but remain
Imbeddcd In the scalp. alive. like seeds of
bulbs, needing only fertility. The usual
alkaline shampoos, alcoholired hair tonics,
etc.. are of no avail in such cases. The
Indiana' ointment. nourish“ the hair and
stimulates the growth.
.hoialko fertilize: thb scalp and Indnm‘
hair growth in every case possible: won-I
derful results reported. For men's, wmncn's'
and children: hair. If you are bold, or
Iosin_ hair. or have dandruff. you should
try otelko. It is a pleasure to observe
the Sill‘tlhl. of new hair and Its steady
.ucrease until a prolific growth supersedes
thin hair or baldnee. Cut out this notice;
show to others who want beautiful hairl
The recipe is free. Tim is genuine.
-__---_..‘ .-. ._ '.___.. -M‘
Beniamin Hershficld. Prop.
LIMOUSINES AND TOURING CARS
. . FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
SPECIAL RATES ON TRIPS
FENDER AND BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY
I
I
la... WELDING
I
VAAST BROS. GARAGE I
I Phones 1360. 2011. 17 Chestnut St.. So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler