Outside Window Season
NOW IN SIGHT!
Theairlealnge about the openings in the frames for win-
doweanddoorsisgreaterin old buildings but even in new
buidmgsthesirleahgewith the glass exposure, compelsamar
terial increase in the heat radition for reasonable heating
in cold weather. The com! ort resulting from the use of storm
sash ts an important feature but the principal point is the encr-
mous saving of fuel which would result from the equipping of
as many dwellings as can be supplied with storm sashps for
next winter.
We are near—just as far as the nearest telephone.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co“.
IMPORTANT g
I .We hays Quite a number of
, applications for coal upon
which no deliveries whatever
have as yet been made. .y
If we are furnished ship-
» ping directions at once we"
will give such orders priority
over others upon which par-
tial delivery has been made, so
that everyone may have coal
with which to start the burn-
! ing season.
THE.
FERN}
test. coarser
"— I
’A_ - ...-.._.3=
Slc 'lb-Buttet-Slc lb'
If You Want NiCe Sweet, Pure
Butter, Try Ours
Nucoa Nut Butter. the ’
W Golden Santos Coffee worlds pféf'lhlt'iticthlhs. 3%:
N o. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee. our best grade. lb. 30c
W Ker;v gfiglrlg‘twtngtk St ttla‘phtle‘ese. lb. .......... 32m
. e . I"
gamze pinstfiiggmio r (Elsi griffin": {‘5'}??? :::::.“3cc
~ a rac era . . . ........ . . ..
Floor Finish 20 Mule Team Borax Chin'srpkm. . . . ..... . . . . . I lg:
r .u . . ' Sharply Cheese .................. . ..... . 2 for 25¢
“3c," l:°:‘.°‘..':"}‘:.‘:..‘l::§: Phl a elohia Cream Cheese. nktr. ....... 15c
Kym-”FMFMMM lnstantPostum...... ....... .....25cand45ccan
in»
A. F. Beckmann 8100.
a: a 85 Wastinntmget ' Phone nos
It is to —- dr' ‘ l
wib‘msbmpleisfly cmz
face that briugs out the aatttnl
bunny oi the wood.
Try Kyasiae once.
k ray con aura
n. MLm “M I BODY POLISH
Sold sndnunnfoslh‘l T1333: CAN
Oil-ALWAYS
Albert Do Morgan Our AJAX Tires are day-and.
L | night tires. fair-and-fOul weath-
THE NOR‘E‘LK LI 1 rigotiggr. tire: that will gave yotr
. . NE f it 1 cell . service an “up.
last Freight Samoa Between Thtsl cggtllfltll‘llst. ulitddglegitgngggot:
Otty and New York unilnon-Ellp treads. nu slang";
8min“. ““0110" “d u Imitage sizes. Next time you buy a tire
Brent-lay" Ii" ”“8 make tram us.
Freight accepted at Norwalk hnd
South Norwalk from 7:80 to 5:93.
Freight received at Pier 45. Ev‘. fir
er. New York. front 7:30 ‘. o- h 6 p.
m. Steamers leaviy', Pa: 18. East
River. New Yorlr 4/3 o'clock, daily.
Sundays ex’thd.
lllllllllll SUPPLY SIIOP
29 Wall Si.. Norwalk
LITTLE Sll0P
,.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
RIBLAMBOHOPB... ........... ..... 380 lb.
LOINLAMBOHOPS .......4liclb.
TASTY THINGS PORTER LUNCH BOX
Bone chicken, lambi’ tongunguas calves' t ngues,
nests, cooked corned beef, instituted herrfhtgs, .33
hrunphsardines, crab mat, salad dressing, olive oil. stoned
.nd plain ohves. pickles, catsups. mustard.
Schnlize’s Sanitary Markets
NOBWALI. scorn 110me
United States License No. 17,003.
ass a
a n so...
Showing of ,
FALL‘DRESESS!
WILL BE CLOSED ALL-
DAY SATURDAY ON A0-
COUN'I' OF HOLIDAY. '
- SPECIALS
1 TURKEY GETS NEW LOAN.
‘i t:AM‘S'Ii'ERDAMfl. Sept. 9,—The Turk-
s m n star of: trance has announced Mrs. D
I that Turkey has concluded a fresh loan has “11032:; gia‘fimufii $31: ”y'-
g from the German government for $45.4 nual reunion or the SwondyConnezg‘
[000,000 Turkish pounds. the Berlin‘l cut Volunteers, Heavy Artillarfl on
i Vossische Zeitung states. The condl-I lnally the Nineteenth Connecticut Vo‘l:
{ tions are identical with those of pre- unteer infantry). will be held Wednes-
naumon or sacauo
l
t
Full sized cake
FULL WEIGHT OONDENBJ‘
ED MILK cut to 2 cans 270
FRUIT JAR RINGS .. 8c dos.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
East Norwalk
?
‘—~for what is not well done now will
not be done at all.
t
.‘ 4 ‘
nectrsfllnrhfl. Thamer’s
iliryplok Lenses
, almost completely bald and had tried
, numerous tonlca. lotions. shampoos, etc.
g without benefit, came across. while on
a journey. an Indians' recipe by which
. he grew a complete crop of healthy.-
quurlant hair that he now possesses.-
are great factors in making eye-
glass wearing a positive pleasure.
Because of their fused segements
there is no visible line between the
two foci, nor is there any chance
of the segements loosening, as .is
Others—men and women~have Ne
ported remarkable hair growth by the
.so apt to happen in the cemented
bi-focals.
. same method. Whoever wishes the res
'. cipe may obtain it free by writln“ to
| John Hart Brittaln. BA-tzz. station F,
Tl New York, N. Y. 0! obtain at box of-
” the ointment. made according-
. to the perfected recipe. at the
store. ready for use. -.
" momentum“
”0110“ House . a vast number of case ' when no:
7 In
» I' i
’ snorem“ncrs ‘ i§é§3§01hl£n§=§éfi*fié§;l :fifi
Alliilhiis of Sea Food
' Stink fliers and
—
*
‘ alkaline shampoos. sleohollred hair turtles.
etc are of no avail in such The
na' in nourishes hair.
“in “war?!“ ' . » ' M
. e an . ' ‘ -
d has nth in “flair“:
rewrite tr ll For area's; mama's
« A and » children‘s m
l
HEAVY ARTILLERY
COMMUNITY LABOR
BOARD SELECTED
(Continua seen first Pena)
l'et‘l‘Uiiing branch of the United States
Employment Service. in each of these
ourtccn districts is'a communit -'
bor board. y M I,
The chairman of the community la~l
tor board in each of the fourteen Con-i
necticut districts is also organizer inl
that district for the United States Pub-1
ltc Service Reserve. This is a situa-l
iron which exists in Connecticut only,
but Which has met the cordial endorse
merit of authorities of the employment I
service in Washington. The employ"
ment service is an arm of the United
States Department of Labor.
The community labor districts and
members of the community i abor
boards. showing the towns included in
each of the districts. are given below:
First District -lncludcs the towns of
Avon, Bloomfield. Burlington. Canton.
East Granby, East Hartford. East
Windsor, Endeld, Farmington. Gina.
tonbury. Grenby. Hartford. Hartland.
Manchester. Marlboro, Newlngton.
Rocky Hill. Simsbul'y. South Wind-
sor, Suliicld. West llartmrd, \Vt’thern‘v
field. Windsor and Windsor Locks«
Arthur G. Woolloy, Hartford. chair-
man: Mitchell S. Little. Hartford: Ed.
ward 1'. Clarke. Hartford. ’
Second District ”Includes the towns
of Berlin. Bristol. New Britain. Plum.
ville and Southinnton—Henry s, Tal-
lard, New Britain. chairman: (‘arlislc
H. Baldwin. New Britain: .‘l. 'l‘. Ker-
win, Ncw Britain.
'l‘hird lllstricl-—lncludes the towns
of Dehany. Branford, Cheshire. Guil-
ford. Madison, Milford, Wallinghrd.
New Haven. East Haven, liarndcn.
North rBanford. North Haven Orange
and Woodbrldgcv- Henry W. Pomp-n.
New Haven. chairman: Wilson ii.
Lee, New Haven: G. F MOrth'fll.
New Haven.
Fourth District’s—Includes the towns
of Meriden. Middlebury. Nougatuck.
Prospect, Soulhbury. Waterbury and
Wolcott»—»Da'vld Bloomfield, Meriden.
chairman: D. L. Summey. Water-bury:
J. F. Corrtgan. Waterbury.
Filth District~lncludes the towns
of Ansonla. Beacon Falls. Derby. Ox-
ford and Seymour-«hf. A. Durrschmidt.
Derby. chairman: Walter Randall.
Derby: ll. W. Carney, Derby.
Sixth District- -lncludes the towns
of Bridgeport, Eastort. Fairneld. Hunt-
ington. Monroe. Reddina.-Str-atford.
Trumbull, Weston and Weslport~~~
William P. Kirk. Bridgeport, chair
man: G. .\I. Eamcs. Bridgeport: A. J
KSI'KI‘OD. llridacpm‘t.
chcnth District --rlncludes the
towns of Dethcl. Ilrookllcld, Ilanbury,
inn-ion. Greenwich. New Canaan, Ncw
Fairflcld. Newtown. Norwalk. Ridge-
llcltl Sherman Slamford and Wilton
—-I‘rt.nk II. (:ll‘li’l'. Stamford. chair
mun; Joseph A. Home Staminri;
Philip 0. Hello, Stamford.
Eighth District »Includes the town
of lintkhamsicd. lit-thlchem. Brian»
\vnler, (.‘ansan. Colbrook, Cornwall.
Goslten .llurwlnton. Kent, thchfleld,
Morris. Now Hartford. New Milford.
*Norfolk. Nm'lll Canaan. Plymouth. Rott-
;bury. Salisbury. Sharon, Thomaston.
f'i‘or-rlngion. Warren. Washington. Wa-
tcrtown, Winchester and Woodburyva
him it. Lancaster. Ltlcllflcltl. chair.
man; S, C. Workman, Tort-ington: ll.
B. Vail. 'l‘orrinzton.
I Ninth iiistrict~~lncludcs the towns
‘ of East Lyme, Grolon. Ledyttrd. llymc.
Montylllc. New London. North Ston-
Hngtop. Old Lyme. Stonlngton and
tummm-u llolton n. l'nderhill. New
1I.ondon. chairman: l”. w. Mercer. Now
thontlon; Daniel Callahan. New Lon-
l
dtn. ‘
Tenth Districtwlncludes the towns
'of hurrah, Colchester, Franklin. Grit“-
lwold, Lebanon, Lisbon. Norwich. l’res-
llrn. Salem. Sprague and Voluntown»
All;'tt'i.. Brown. Norwich. chairman:
llorhtrt R. Branche. Norwich: .Ierc.
lmhtlt Angeli, NorWIch. ,
' Eleventh District—«Includcs the
,iowns of Chester. Clinton. Cromwell.
Durham. East Haddam. East Hamp-
ton, Essex. Haddam. Kiliingworth,
lMttldletleld, Middletown, Old Say-
ibmok. Portland. Saybrook and Wcst-
lbrooltwl. H. ,Bunce. Mlddletown.
chairman; E. S. Davis, Portland;
Charles Anderson. Middletown.
Twelfth District—includes the
.towns of Ashford. Chaplin. Eastl‘ord.
Scotland and Windham—Al-
bert A. Burton. Willlmantlc. chair-
man: Clifford J. Alpaugh. Williman-
tlcz' Rufus ll. Rood. Willirnantic. .
Thirteenth District - lncludes the
towns of Brooklyn."Canterbury. Kil-
Hampton,
For This w H10“! loans. day at Odd Fellows’ Hell No '
' eek l ’""—“‘"'—- —-———~——— Main street, W‘terbury. 'Ths $332.: llngiy. Plalnliold. Pcmfret. Putnam.
SUNBRITE CLEANSEB . ' »~— . meeting will be called to order at 11'Stct-llng. Thompson and Woodstock“
50 can t to ’ ‘1 I ' ' ‘3- "1-. and dinner will be served at Frank Case, Putnam, chairman: Wri-
cu .. .. 40 l “988 .3 :R ”2:30 p. m.. following which a social ““m E Keach. Danielson; Joseph
‘-. a, ' \. session will 1; -Halle. Danielson.
SWIFT’S PRIDE SOAP, . J \ i ___ne eld. Fourteenth District—Inclgtlfs are
, The sugar 5. 0. S. is a doltnow call towns of Andover. Bolton. 0 um a.
("n-entry, Ellington. Hebron. Mans-
afford, Tollauti, Un-
Willlnzton~-\\’tlll.ttn
cha‘rm't't;
Wit
fleid. Somers, St
ion. Vernon and
H. Herald. Stafford Springs.
Francis '1‘. Maxwell. Rookvillc.
llrtm J. Hetsler, Rockvllle.
NEW WHEAT RULING
IS EXPLAINED
BY FOOD HEAD
mentioned from First Page.)
Moat of. the inquiries about the new
wheat rules as orienting retailers have
to do not only with the amount of sub
stitutcs. but the class of substitutes
which now must be sold with wheat
flour. When the so-called Victory
mixture flour comes on the market, it
will, contain 20 per cent. of substi-
tutes to so per cent. of straight wheat
and will be sold without substitutes.
At present it is of course unnrocul‘e-
ble and with straight wheat flour the
paler now. instead of selling pound
(or pound. may sell four pounds of
wheat flour to one pound of substi-
tutes and. for substitutes, he must car-
ry in his stock corn flour or corn meal
orfiarlhrnotml ‘
W..__________v
I
Trislrafi fig Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leadm' g Dry Goods Store
ll
Making the Home Attractive
Is the first duty of the housewife as the days grow shorter. New curtains in the front win-
dow. a fresh rugtn the living room, and different draperies, cost but little considering the
cheeriness they bring .
. (3“?an all grades from a Wilton Velvet to new designs in the inexpensive gradeh
including all kinds of stair carpets.
' BUGS—Big and little ones, of every kind and color. In round, square and oblong, and oval
IMP“ .
on cloth for floor and table—Printed and inlaid Linoleums
,---
-_—
All kinds of window shades and fixtures
Curtains, curtain materials and draperies
—__— L
41
is that the nearer to the front you .04)
the less you know about the fixings
that are happening. W lm'llc ymr
know more about how the our is go
ing than We do.
“W'ell, don’t forget to lot inc know
how things are going when you Write,
as I will be very much tntrttwtul in.
what you have to say.
With best renards to my ll‘lt‘nil‘;, I
EDWARD.
*# Q» ..-.~_.__. ‘7 ___. _’_‘ _>____
onaumcrs tailors must sell to consumers 20 per
breakfast cent. of substitutes to each 80 per!
ml the cent. of wheat flour and the Food Ad-
Roiicd ministration made it clear today that
lit purposcd to enforce this ruling by.
{an retailers. The Food Administra~l
[lion has ruled in response to numer-
in making a sale of wheat flour. them-13 inquiries that cream of maize. bet.
dealer must offer with each four: "‘3 8 Wm product. is a substitute, be—I
pounds. one pound of in.: three chief‘camse it is clearly not a breakfastl ‘
substitutes. corn flour. corn mcai and {00“ and ‘9 “sea in baking bread. A3,t‘emaln. your son.
barley flour. but. If he has them In to how much flour a person may have.
stock and the customer states a pro-3°" hand. the FOO“ Administration has,
ferencc, he may sell with each four-ladVl-N’d many influn‘ers that they:
pounds of wheat flour, one pound of should ”0‘ have more lhill! a SlXiY.
,nut'h substitutes as your. milo. margegdar‘s supply for nornlai requirements.
and feterita flour and meals. rice)
flour. oat flour. peanut flour. buck-l EBWARB WEE“
WRITES Ill ERANEE?
wheat flour and bean flour. l
Pure try-c flour is a special substl-l
l
|
lute and, if a customer wishes ryc. it
to take two pounds of
The lollowlnc interesting letter has'
been received in Norwalk from i~‘.tl-‘
is necessary
rye with each three pounds of wheat
:ward Weed. Co. A, 30lst Englnecrs.‘
American Expeditionary For-cos:
liottr. Purchasers may now buy what-
August 11th. 1918
in the list of substitutes to c
and. generally speaking,
foods have been eliminated a
Htlbrstiiutetl now are all floors.
oats, corn starch and rice are no long-
er on the list of substitutes which
may be bought with wheat flour.
H. Krieger 8: Co. .
outfitters for Men,
Women, Boys & Girls
on the easy payment
plan.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT.
I
l
l
t
I
l
over amount of whcnt flour thcy 3:-
sit-e. provided they do not have m c
than sixty days’ supply. and this new
ruin rmcinds the one eighth barrcl rez-
uianon which has bcen in force In
Connecticut for six months. Bakers“:
output is no longer restricted to 70 Dear Folks:
pcr cent. of what it was in 1917. Ai-i I hope you are all well as i am on
though, for their own cont-enlcncc.!Joylnz the best of health. ‘
housewives are now permitted to buyi The weather of Frauen is pcculiar-
large quantities of wheat flour up to a ‘ in some respects. The sun is out one i to eat,
so dflys’ supply, the Food Administray minute and it is raining the next. “*th ”t
tion is constantly warning the Amt-rt? day is like a real old-fashioned sum- '
can public that it must not wastc' mer moraine. l Usually becaluse ofoverwork or
wheat flour and must continue to con‘, The people are very glad to scam of exercise, digestion 113.5
scrvc In ordcr that an uninterrupted. wherever we no and always run out grown poorer and poorer. until
trnrt'apogl ofI whcnt‘dmay t‘fll‘l‘llnllfi 'o rltw‘awhas‘re pause through Altegown: eating is a buxden,.when it. should.
go 0 mm can so tcrs an 3.1 ore out: my ave passe roux: . Q
and the soldiers and civilians of tl.cl the horrors of war. they always scout be one Of the: gmsamlefl‘ad 5:23;". 0”-
allied nations. Who are BOW. lor tltc‘to smile and son the bright. side of Prom . .
artml. guar- l life. It is easy to see that the fighting your foul—‘1‘ “minutes diges-
_.___——.,.1
Make it a Pleasure
Some people do not know now
WHAT to eat or WHEN
_— - ._.-__4
first time since thc war at .
amend a reasonablc ratim of bread spirit is still very strong in them. tron.
stuffs. “5 B refill" 0‘ ‘11 “Hum"! "‘- Thcy look funny with their wooden Try it on salads.
cent conference in Europe with the shoes and the old people look like the
allied food controllers. pictures you see of them.
Whole wheat or graham flour. Wll‘t‘lit This is the harvest season and every
Try it on a baked potato.
Try it on bread in place of but-
contain. 95 PM Will. 0f 9“? Wit“!!! hi" i where lltcy are cutting grain. We had tel'.
l-y, may he bought without sttbstltntcs; quite a time flying to buy things at Try it on fish of any kind.
and the purchaser may also buy mixed 1 first, but we are graduany learning Premier Salad Dressing
wheat. barley and corn dour In the'the simple words. 8 i: ' 156
proportion of one pound of barley flourl The place We are now stopping at is mall I. e ...............
d 0! corn flour to elshtmn old chateau. It was built so long Large arse ...- ............ and
and one noun
pounds of wheat flour. ~
Retailers are no longer required to
It pleases everybody.
Chernok’s Market
76 N. Main SI.
: ”Tel'583-2 J
HERSHFIELD’S
:ago that the people around here do not
know how old it really is. It is a rain
buy from the wholesalers an squire-I today but must have been a line bulld-
lent amount of substitutes with each lug some. time in the past. it is built
purchase of wheat hour, but the re. with a wall in the front and the barns
‘are located inside of this wall. The
:wall was built for protection from in-
‘ vaders.
The walls of the chateau are made
of solid masonry. Some or the beams
are massive in size and the fireplaces
extend from the floor to the ceiling.
in the tower is a room with a win-
dow. i suppose this was a watch
tower. Under the buildings are the
IliE lulu
IlliHEillillllll
,1 list of substitutes .
. , 1 iii
dungeons where, in early times. pris-
oners were out.
Ceme‘tothia Woman at...
Tm [I’d-l. E- Plllkhm’. A short distance from here there is
Vegetable Com to the ruins of an amphitheatre.
Rm H Wood is a very scarce article inthis
el' OI”! country and very seldom used.
The water is not fit to drink so we
Ellenlbm'g, Wash—"After I was“? wine Instead. France is a great
wine-drinking nation. Everywhere we
go we see vineyards.
One thing that may seem peculiar
and-good E
the tim o
e w
able to are? l
Our greatest denim i
was to have a child'l
inourhome andon
day my husban
aclt fro
of Lydia -
Item's Vegetable
Com ound and
I was not well for a laminae
l "mnmm
Automobile ‘
Repairing
lligh Grade Work a
Specialty
Th Mimi: ev here who
.0, 33cm“ mm Official Service for
denied this he " naas csuaéggtfi; Chevrolet, Maxwell
mm mm- and Graham Bros.
I improved in health an fluently:
swarm mu". cutie...
, .
Cornpoend."
l
's
”cm... ..
w
Pinkbarn'sv is,“ to E.
m cineatrialundfcr “all TIUCkS
write E. ediclnaCo.
hm: In 1‘» unit or to uni ford Repairing antll’arts.
pssleneeisatyourasrvlee. .
W Wrecks Towed in. any (“3.
.mfln’s
atoms KMW‘N'
riot-g
.W.
AUTO EXPRESS '
Daily Trips Between
Norwalk and New York City
MAIN OFFICE. 122 WATER STREET.
' South Norwalk, 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 best
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
array from the congested terminals.
‘We Haul Anything
Anywhere
No Job Tog Large or Too
a
Your shipments are animated to
competent employer only.
. A receipt is given and obtained for
all goods handled.
Phone or write for our rates. we can
save you time and money.
LIGHT‘AND HEAVY TRUCKING
of All Kinds.
PADDED VANS for Long Distance
Furniture Moving.
Beninmin"Hershfield. Pron-
W
LIGHT AND nnnvv“ "
TRUCKING
Anywhere and Everywhere
N. J. DI SESA
“Water”. .80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler