Mess liits
Designed for the U. 8. Army.
Weight 18 oz. Price $5.00.
Used with the Theme fuel
cubes they are just the thing.
Look Them Over At
...—-
DONNELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NOBWLLI.
I
p
[C 'iy N “
If
H. E. Hull, of 4:. East avenue, ls:
having his house painted and decoT-‘
ate-d. ,
Alfred h'l’rwin, of llcldcn avcuucd
has enlisted in the merchant marinc.‘
in Westport.
~—'l'axes should be. paid now.
Edwin Kaiser. who rorentlv resign-'
ed his position in Bridgeport, has now‘
[one into business with his father. ,
Mrs. Charles Gray, oi 20 Elizabeth
strect. who had a rather severe at-
tack of Spanish influenza, is improv-
ing nicely at her home 1mm)".
~Pay personal tax this week. To!
Collector’s otiice open Saturday night,
until 9 o'clock.
Ravmtind Brothers are discharging
the boat l‘alharinc. loaded with
crushed stone for the city,
The cool, tlalnp weather of the last
few days has been making decidcd
inroads upon the winter wood piles.
The Libertv loan campaign opens-
Saturday, and Norwalk will have an-
other chance to go “over the top.“ ‘
Robert Bums, of Orchard stt'cct.I
wont to New Haven. yesterdav. tor
the purpose of enlisting in the ma-
rims, btlt fotllld that the recruiting
office was closed for the present.
The annual meeting of TrinilY.
~llcn'a Club will he held in the club
font on 'l‘llcsday evcnlnfl. Oculhorf
1st. The reports of the officers will,
he read anti election of ofilcers for;
the ensuing year will follow. 3
Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Dunn hit-vol"
received word of the sale arrival ov-
erseas of their son. Ralph. who has;
beeujselfzned to base hospital work'
in France. Friends wish him the best,
of luck in his new work. ‘
Although tllc mackcrcl fishing of!
the shore towns continues rather poor.
the fish of this kind that are being
caught are considerably larger than
they were rt few weeks earlier in the
season.
Personal taxes have been paid in
this week. and thc collector's cities
in the City Hall will be open until 9
o'clock Saturday night. for the pun
pose of closing up the list, as the
time expires this month.
John Burns returned to camp on
1Tuesday, after spending a few days at,
the home of his parents in Orchard
street. This was probably his last
furlough for the present, as be ex-
pects to sail for the other side short-x
1y. , Z
" Statistics show that Connecticut
has 19 public. and private, hospitals
for sick and injured. two state and 13.
private hospitals for the inn-me, 19,
old people’s homes: eight countv tem-.
_ porary homes for dependent children.
17 orphan asylums and 86 almshousv
es.
Eugene C. Down has been ap-,
pointed to the place of male stenog-
rapher at the-ofllce of the state hilzh-
way commission, in Hartford. Mr.
l‘own, who recently passed the exam-l
inatlon set by the state civil service;
commission. has until recentlv been
manager of the New England Type-i
writer Exchange at No. 847 Main
street. Hartford. He was formerly
on the stair of General Russell Frost:
commanding the Connecticut Nation.
a1 Guard.
:and the production of metal beds of,
. by America‘s allies.
- six months of tutti 25 per cent of 1917
‘of materials, equipment and supplies
lwhich is a present lying of! East Boss
4 iton.
U. S“. u; t aura-i
ESSENTIALS TO
SAVE WAR STEEL
(manna mm rim Pace)-
making l}'_"»€"rli9fs are named.
Tm. pay-1...... luck of im- order is of
tolltw to «sun ‘lll .llnsumptlou ul
«eel. h: tut lllcl and other essen-
,, lt’Ilivfll‘ or industry and apply the
tax)“. to purcl} war pl‘odut'uou.
Rubber industry Minted.
ltlmnl ol .lll w‘ioiu rubber tndu.»
1:} is t. :llnt—J by the board, and coil
.:"\a‘lt‘rll wl‘ltli was inaugurated inl»
l;:w:‘tlt:\.afit't"t'1llht‘ tulput Ul auto
lulltuttc tltv ;. (intwhall'.
li-rlilt‘lnlla Eton and steel GlnlrlLU'
Y'Ull iii the non war and domestic in-
titlrtries 1,. that‘actcrizod by the War
liltl‘i‘ll‘ltW lioelti as its grea‘est drive
litery en‘mt will by made to ctmserle
iii? Supply oi" llltSt‘ nittals in willtt‘l
the sl.ot"age is huh) and growing
hemicl'. it is the intention to use
(411)" means to slinlula‘e the ploduc»
1 tion of rl‘t‘l‘l. and ll‘tJIi tor war work.
Hall the drinkers cf soft drink. will
than» 'o null or all of the soft drink
' t-lllllU>l'rl:llSlS Will hale to quench
'lllt‘li‘ thirst lly onehaif the toltncr
numlu r of drinks. because the produc»
tion of fruit juices. waters. cincentrat-
ed extracts, syrups~ and carbonic acid
gas for t'\ ery month is to drop 50 per
cent of the production for the same.
periods in 131?. Followers 01' the fad
established by a former secretary of
state will have it little better time lie-7
muse. this year's crop may be, used in
the production of grape juice. This
satnc is true. of cider and loganhcrry
juice.
A return to the flowing robes of an-
cient Greece may be in order, as it is
decreed that the number of corsets
manufactured during the balance oil
this year will equal only {0 per cent'
of the c articlcs made in the last four
months 01 last year. '-
'1‘he baby bugy output is to be just
half in comparison with the 1917
pelted.
.\'o brass may he purchased for beds,
1].. ,
other aorta is halved. This applies to}
government orders and those “lat-ed
Among thc industries coming under
specific innruclions are:
Passenger atl'omobilea. For the last
production is allowed provided the
lnanufacturcr will limit his purchases
it. Hilt‘ll as arc absolutely necessary to
match the stocks on hand.
Ruling on Pianoe.
l‘iaurls, piano players and parts. In
last four months of 1918 onethlrd the
productton of thc last four months of
1017.
t‘uttt-ry. During last four months of
liltii 70 per cont of production of the
last four liltlmlls of Hill”. 1‘1er will in-
t-iudc gmcrmllt-nt ordcrs.
litlrial goods. For twelvc months
schmlule lo 2,200 tons of the iron at”
Stout.
lloilcrs anti radiators. Last four
months ct' 15m: to per cent of produc-
tion for the last four months of 1917.
Sporting goods. t‘ot.:pnrctl with last
four months of 1917 the output will he:
'l‘ennis balls. 40 pe'r' cent: footballs and
cquipmt-nt, 60 per cont; baseball. oats A
and equipment. titl per cent; golf balls.
and golf clubs, «in per cent: no athletic
clothing manufactured after present?
stocks have been uscd up.
Gas storm and gas appliances. Cut
to 50 per cent. All copper climlnated'
cxccpt that on hand, which should be:
conserved for repairs.
Automobile pneumatic iron. War in-
dustries Board will deal with rubber
industry as a controlled industry. but
four months of 1917. with elimination
lltl 50 per cent of an aVeraxe {our
mouths production during eighteen
months.
Tin plate. The. use of steel set at 30
per cent .as comparcd with the last
three months of 1917, an estimated sav-
ing of about 150,30 tons of steel.
Talking machines. Forty per cent of
thc production for the last four months
of 1917.
Agricultural implements and farm
tractors. Effective October 1 on a.
twelvc months schedule limited in trial
of iron and steel 25 per cent from con-
sumption for year ending September'
30, 1918. l
Bicycles allowcd 25 per cent as much '
iron and steel as was used in the lastI
four months of 1917, iwth elimination
of bicycles for children and {or racing]
purposes. 1
|
Robert, Hazlett returns to first Boa-f
ton today. after spending a week all
the home of his parents at 15 Wilton
avenue. He was for some time in the
naval militia. He has for 6 weeks now
been in the merchant marine. and int
located 0 the "Governor Dingley,”l
~- -
.., ””0“..-” ....n.» ...—-.....
Outwoinmnuboum filled with rfiabloand at
treative pieces that an suitable for every rlpmntbe'home,
eitherto modhudodwmmoutnmugutsmr
for the WA! “HIE WEDDING. '
Only a pawn} Wionwdlpmve whatswxdevariety
of every grade may be found right here in Nomlk, and we
are always glad to welcome new and prospective purchasers.
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL SURROUNDING TOWNS.
RAYMOND a DON
Wall and High In. lax-walk
TRY OUR AUTO
BODY POLISH
TIRES YOU CAN
DEPEN D Oil—ALWAYS
Our AJAX Tiles are day-an}
night tires. tairrand-l‘oui weatlr
er tilts, tllcs that hill you you
loo per cent. service and sails
[action at all times. until-3r all
conditions. Made with smooth
and non-slip treads, all staud‘atd
sizes. Next time you buy a tire
get this make from us.
29 Wall St.. Norwalk
MWAlK SUPP” 8H0?
EVENING SCHOOL—~—l918—l9
W
Sessions begin Monday evening, September 30, at 7:30 P.
M, at the High School Building, We» Avenuel
Sec. 1. Elementary clum—
a. Foreigners who can use the English language but.
little. .
b. Foreigners who are more advanced
c. Italiflis. '
d. Negroes. _
c. Special classes in Oiv‘lotl and Citizenship. .
c. Commercial Arithmetic, Business English and
Elementary Alpha.
g. Special chute will be conducted tor those of for-
eign birth who widi to become citizen.
1 classes under Section 1 are entirely free.
Sec. 2. Advanced clum—
:.-. Mechanical Drawing. _ '
b. Business English, Stenograpby. and Ming.
0. Commercial Arithmetic, Business English and
Bookkeeping.
d. Sewing—«almontu'yandadvanced.
e. Oooldng~elanontuy and advanced.
Classes will be opened in Spanish and other academic sub.
jecta if in stimulant demand.
Trained and experienced teachers have been employed for
all classes. No charge will be made for books and suppli-
uaed. For all pupils in the advnnoul clum~sectlon 2 above-
small deposits will be required as per table below. To each
pupil attending three-fourths of the sessions ajgturn ct $2.00
wilibemade at thoclouoitbetortn. ' ‘
Mechanical Drawing ................ .........$300
Either Commercial Ooum . . . . . ......... . ..... . 3.00
Plain Sewing ............. . ......... 3.00
Economic Cooking ........................... (.00
Advancedclauineooklng .......... 5.00
No classes will he maintained without muonably full on.
rollment. A strict record of attendance and progress will be
kept. by each teacher and certificates 0! attainment will be il-
sued to all who attend at least three-fourths of the sessions.
0. V. BUOHANLN, Supt.
H. W. mum Prim
. .... ..._..._,...._ ...... _. , .h
v . Wu...“ .
About twenty acres good load, House,
Print and Ornamental Trees. All conveniences.
Phone 113-!
O. B. JACKSON
[I Wait luau.
“M“
ODD W017 FURNITURE ‘
FOR SALE.
TEE FIESWEIGIDI THE LATE
WI. 1'. RATIOS!)
AT EOWAYTON, CONN.
Barn, Cowliouse,
INQUI'BE
RAYMOND BROTHERS
137 Washington St.
OPTOMETRIS'I
“mun.
mmxuwm—ramm ll Odd It
MM—Onaolmum
The City National Bank
Whitman
Are your valuables, paper: and securities properly pro
tooled? Have you I. Sate Deposits“? Ifnot,weoanpro
vido you with one for the mall aunt of $4.00 per year, in our
modern Safe Deposit Vault. We will also act a: custodian oi
your Liberty Bonds without charge ,lf you desire.
Our Savings Department pays 4 per cent. per year.
Open a checking account and payyour bill: by check.
.CENTRAL HOTEL
finer-coma ibodayorwuk. “Molecule
light- and (u. Oat. attached; also Mutant. Italian
andAma-hanstyle
OornerlonrooendOhectuut-Su. 101.1556.
l.DlSlSA.Proprtetor.
I. DISESA. lama.
‘ —.—._...——.__.
’xm'r'rnn ears and nonnrs..... ............. ...50c
Iniants’ Wear
DRESSES oi batiato and organdy, laoe trimmed and finished
with feather stitching ....... ......... ._. 31.00—42.25
OASEMERE SAOQUES, daintily embroidered in pink, blue or
white ....... title—$2.20
am: one with lining, plain and trimmed soc—$1.25
KID SHOES and EOGOASINS, blue, pink, white, black, tan,
also white with blue «pink trim 75c
SID SLIPPERS, black, white, pink and tan 65c
BOOTIES,white,pinkandbluo 290—59c
J. I. MALLETTE
IS WINDSOR fl. SOUTH IOEWLLI. ‘
Tel. 440.
FURNITURE
OF QUALITY
Prospective purchasers are urged to consider our present
prices an especially attractive and that a real scarcity in good
furniture is not at all improbable. Our assortment: oii'er gen-
uine economies right now. ms ..
Make Your Selections While Our
Stock Is Complete.
THE A. .l. courts co.
The New Models of
Men’s Shoes
That we now have ready for inspection are the most satisfac-
tory combination of comfort, style and wearing qualities that
the mrket aflorda.
If it’s alight: shoe or a Heavy shoe, a black shoe or a shoe
of any of the most popular shades, we have them in all lasts
and leathers. ’
Satislactory Hosiery to Match.
CONNEALLY 8t BRACKEN
tum-lawman». SouthEornik.
-___...—_.~.-~
a. “:57 -
l better
. ma HERMAN ARMY
SHOE -
flame-duo.
'15.“.th
' h
New Fall Underwear. ~
Flannelette Night Gowns
4am
UNUSUAL GEAR!
attaches to our display at fun
allure for the room when nu—
lady triceps. Dainty bode. hand-
me dresser- and invitingiy
mtmblo chairs are shown
in m variety. Each plea
or cult to a work at at. both
In W and (Inuit.
not... no out on on. at
g a an. the utter-o noo-
n.”- at or Iva-o.
INSURANCE: ,
01 all ill-tit ll Strong
Reliable Companies
REAL ESTATE
in all its Branches
.. -... .....-flW
tl wuo’an sum
loot-n noxwau, con.
i
'wmrsrmscourom
wrm'ran .
r. n BAXTER 1|
TYPIWRITEII atom
III Falwell Ave" B
RIIUILT TVPIWRITIRI
Job Printing
8.. Nor-walk
DENTIST
mu. Intuit. Summit:
Emihuzwamflolp...
A. M. WOOSTER?
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
L-to Examiner U.S. Potent 0”!"
Sand for Booklet a Patent.
1 at! Main St undo-port. Conn,
:3
THE NEW SCENE?
DEFINITION or cutnmm‘
chiropractic ll tho-«him
can” or the discontent! ii" *
adjusting the “maniacal.
by a wrench. twist or Iptnin in
back. Even it done in clutch"
creates pinched nerve- and pol .
Egan“ in tho Mt. organ
Chiropractors remove “10’“ '
disease and pain. Molt! is
tents in your body. m
given special attain; Alan
turn of tbelnlne. Yuwiiinovw.‘
gret giving the Cblnnprncm um
'I‘. FRANCIS. ll: G
M Wuhingttll EL. 80. Norm ‘
“alum xhltnoc “but“
READY A
FallSnlt‘s forlorn- Selection.
Fancy Models
Conservative Mk
COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co. .
0 N. Mill Si 80. m
'l‘llli turns saer J
8i N0"! IAIN
8 Wu: Park PM”, W
'flLMR d t u
.A Y”... 1, E ...-
“at
Wad», m. .-
Mi layton & Coho} T
DRUMIS‘! “1|
stain. m
. Ill “- '
like» add. a. ‘
repaired. n- .
per month.
sold at ‘19 per not...
PLuuun 4
r. s.~t.vor~
lir.J.ll.Mallel;
PAT E NTS
through barmaid“. the nerve :
MOM xiv. Slim ‘
d"
Norwalk Chronicler