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‘ ’ "’oun
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DR. .1. H SLOMAN
AS 800”! TED WITH
' “ Dr. J. M. ZIERING
Dr; D. M. SEARS
Extraction Specialist
192 WASHINGTON- ST.
' (Over the Ideal Shop)
AN N OUN CES
THE OPENING cf the most modern. and up todaie Dental office in
this city, to be known as Dr. Shman, the medcratepric: dentist The
office is located at 102 Washington street. over the 'ldcal Shop. And it
the most conspicuous.-handsome y equipped and brilllan.iy . !.gl~.tcd
Dental Parlors In the city. ‘ . " . ‘ ’
With equipment of- surpassv lg na.ur‘oI-Dr. Sloman will be in a posl
' tjcn to render the very highest degree deficiency in all branches cf
..,ern and sanitary dental serwc‘
, put us in a class entirely by ou ‘sclvec.
Dentistry.
Dr. Sloman's aim is to 91": the people of Norwalk‘the mos: mod-
at was: reasonable prlg:;u_1‘a_n ofnce
equipped “'th practically every d€15,5.‘?.,"5"?wn.l° rec’darn dcnt:s:ry.
Special attention is called ”who .mas‘; costly scientific and wont
derfdl X-Ray department to loo fawn .onl‘y in the mos; excluswe
Dental Offices m the czty. l . .. ’ ‘
With this X-Ray. we are al: a tc‘toh: rad‘ograp'n pi;lurci.cf your
" , mouth wn‘ch is the Only Sane and“$'-.re Dagncsls and {:09ther tell
and locate your trouble. With tn.s'me‘.h;d there i: no guesswork.
The Dentist no longer work; In the :4er and many teelh will now
be saved wrere by the old mc.h:d the] l-ad to be taken out.
Dr. Sioman thinks this depa-tmen. 'w:ll be.breatly oppreciatedby
the pocpls of Norwaik,’e:pe;@.‘.ry illegal who are and haye been going
to dentists for a long time wan“: €$§ult3, ’
Another scientitlo‘additic'n'isTll’le (room
partmsnt. wifich enables ds»1\\‘-‘oen’der painless dentistry. ,
Dr. Slcman's associates nav scent several years opec‘nlizlng in
these branches and their capabl ; work in the, pas: has secured for
them an extensive following.
A V O . 4 .x
é‘Jvérlfsea 'Nao aM'lntt De- ‘
Willi?
Q
lfllllililllllllil l
REEUMMENDEDE
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. .9.—7Act-1
lng President John L. Lewis, in his
report to the convention of the United;
Mine “'orkers of America. may dis-i.
cussed the greatly increased cout'ot
living and the improbabillty of any
sweeping reduction through “belated"1
F‘rdoral action. as a preface to his re-
commendation fer a cancellation of
the “Washington wage agreement in
tho bituminous field not later than
Ix'ov. 1 and the. negotiation of a new,
wagi- srnlv, m be enforced. in ms» of,
l‘allule to reach a satisfactory settle.
mcm. b yr! general miners“ strike
throuizhnut ihe o-nlin‘ juriedtctlon of
the l‘ultrll Mine \Vurkvrs of America.
The basis of tho proposal narcomrnl
should be that outlined by the national
policy meeting hq-ld at Indianapolis in.
March. culling .[ur lhc six-hour day
land flvmlay week and “substantial"
‘\\'2i,2~‘ increases. i
in other parts or his report. in dis-
l r
y
l
l
)
With his finely equipped‘ Few ot'lcos and practicing in a fault»-
lcss msnrer. the number cf h s ea‘ruls .-..ll greatly increase. Dr.
Szoman ls emphatic in his assu Me; to the pubixc of the mos: satis.
factory and pleas.ng resuits in a l :raltches of Dentistry a: most r223
enable prices. '
“One Price to All”
Dof‘n’t Pay" High Prices
‘
Plates Repaired While You Wait
All mechanical work done 01 premises by highly skilled dental
mochancs. formerly associated with New York's lsrg 3. drug: labor-
atories. .
Don't feel that you are putt'ng us 10 any troub‘e
_ ‘ because you
ccme m for advrcc. or come to look the cffice ovcr.
Cur memolls
Come and look over our
esfablsihmcnt and you will be C)mpelled to adm‘t this. And now
having talked to ycu thus, we i1vite yOu to call for a Free Examinj'
ticn. It will repay you. for a few minutcs' time. to learn the truth
about the condition cf your teeth.
DR. J. H. SLOMAN
N;.-a Ménit Dentist. 1C2 ‘~.'.’a:.hingt:n ferret Over ‘ld:al Shrp.
Open every evening until 9 p. m. Largest, most sanitary
and best equipped cflices in the city.
Other offices—1220 State sireet, Bridgeport, and 422 At-
lantic street, Stamford. ' H -- “organ;
x lion:
, of
t; int-named.
cussvd dlfil(}lllll".‘i With tho United
States Railroad Admillietratilm. result-
ing llom‘thv ot‘l‘m-ls ol‘ lfll‘ertorGenL-p
lillS MrAtll‘r) uni! lllnL-s to scour“ coal
il'nr ruifmml use
blow the law third
by llw l‘uilvil Slllli> Furl Administra-
vxprvsm-ll tear that the 51100055
Mll'll «(form would loud to force
.duwu miuolxs‘ \lag‘s; strongly cm)-
'llvlllll- sl lull‘t'lt’s and principles of tho
51, W.
janll dot-Llrml against any compromise
".zilh ulr moms evoking to railroad such
W. and similar Olgauizaliona.
dourinw in the Unllr-(l Nine \‘t'orla'
.::" \‘l:;ltll2;ltl0n. ' ' 'l
_-_.-. --.. _-- ., . s
ADVANCES IN “ '
1 ‘
HATb AND 1* URS
. . ...._ ._.
lt‘uullumd Ho l'nxe l'IlL'hH
for :zusplrion that raw lmltrrlnls in
llllr’ industry had been lilt‘ :mbjm-l 0t"
f‘ll!l:~ld+ii'&lhlc- pmnlroring or xpcrula-
imp. Within llll‘ pus! ll." mnmhrl an
:iulill‘wilul fill) an smvnly-fix-e prr
.m m. in- image has but-n (‘I‘cdlli‘d to the“
l’mlslu d product for spring. r
1'.)- (:‘llllng tlu- uvn-rnge-ol‘ the ac~
llldl prim-.4 in (lu' I‘m-lye luon'hs pron
f‘t‘lllnfl lln- outbreak of war as ‘bqnale
in PM. and thrown”: the monthly:
uunl...lutl :‘miu January. 1913. to flat.
Lllld.‘ 1312-“. lulu the form of rola
'ln'w plilJ‘F (m lhlil scale. inn-resting
liltl,-
mu mums-rut. . For v‘xumplv. if‘
ipur lllth‘n in ”TV lurlvl' m'émllw br-
.
‘Ovzobw. 1914, live ,1‘cl:fll\'6:,JlllN lh
l-xim- mm- to 51:6 in July. ‘19]8.
Il'vlzlllh‘ [n‘lt‘l‘ would b? $144. ‘ '
llulprlzl-Uuubie mr l'm‘ foil hat lradbtjs
pyvxr il lurgr “number. 01 'hr many
El: Li‘s" Ill} huff; l‘TUduCt’J’. U
(hixh‘aiadn :uut' lwu loom‘ndc
;_v}r¢:,rd Ll]? .I :sullr‘llll‘lyffi
aix- :znvral Dlltit‘ vuliuliuus in the to:
-'.\II 'uzu industry. ...-
tiluponml pilldum. Thu amount 08
clipped lur imporlml
but it rum th‘UHt‘ mule-m
vl‘lul'l woe being made by
(lull
line
Him: (apathy ul that country.‘
illlf‘il' cnmls bi-en successful. the 92-:-
ilubiislwd l’ur mixing iuduslry in this
,(‘ouutly- “null! halvv been seriously
To prevent
1to avoid lhe use of chipping spat.-
such imports. llw- \Yur
,lloard issued an order on Augum Bl.
JUN. whirl. lwcume effective Septem‘
. iul‘
;ber 15. 19133, plulllbililng all impflr
(lullon of cut furs. This rel-llrlriiml
; was n moi‘cd January ‘. last. SSlwrt‘
iago nl' furs due lo llu- mubuxxo caused
lpriol-s l0 adxuuoe. While 2.118.63l
ldum-n lur le-ll hills were produ'rcd in
Ithis (-uumry. the tolal import for ‘ht'
’sanw period from all countries. includ-
{ln’g hut. tunnels. and hoods. was :37,-
: 761 (lumen. '
l Figurt's bellnw iudlgalu. llll- quwl’lfl‘lg'
,in pounds and lllclx'ullil- of harm-w
,fur. and also the number of mucus
guild the value of 1m l‘vll hats pro
lduci-ll in ”m m-nsua “years 1599‘. 19“}.
.1909 and 1914: "V ‘ ’
Hattcro’ Fur;
‘ thfniil ' .
Va‘uo‘.
Mitchell and Grant
—c-A-R--s
s Lumen M. humour
' l
As expected when the United States
entered the war film army
ment for campaign :hats
caused . . a
flan market. possibly due to dialing-
,‘buying. Second, many manufactm
“had foresegn the probability of large
’Govei'nment requirements and possi-
fble import restrictions. The require-
Imenls proved to be over 8.000.000 huts,
.tlle actual number dolivvred wasrs—
:202,000, with 180,000 to be delivered
on uncompleted contracts. ‘
Naturally the shippmg imbarro lud
‘ y‘. 'k’“! ,r_,. - r,
:but the contrast between raw and my
’ishrd product is so qtvlkinz ‘hm Nu-
,pled with the fact of PM h 1m w‘v’:~
:known to be on hand. it gives ground
for the susmcion held by mnmbessjoa'w
,the “'ar Trade Board familiazavnh
‘the industry that the raw~matgrlm
speculation or mum ' .
«immanent man
not $1118! ruling
On". the
rim,
mad been the subject of widen“
mp- mu \'.‘a:‘. Luv dl'clincd to 9'24 mi
illli' lullm luonlll would lu- $905 If ”16:“
the
lt‘is'
E“) gu lulu dtiluil of [niece of all m"
l Rie’lio‘"
Wu
rim '0! '
b
was n-‘gfigiblotj‘
am
41139- »
llnlillu shim" rs as vwll as by Home»:
:tlt' importers in lnm-l-ase the mr cut-l
Hall.
6
l
l
l
lhis and. also ‘
Trade .
l
l
lYl 1% r pounds,
#1599 ........ ~....l;.15li.2r.s some; 991
g 19:1: ........ ... £513.33: 6.743.926
'19!” .............‘i~.6<l$.776 9378.993
1914 ............ 5.164; 9!” 7,1082%
For Felt Hats. ' ‘
l Quantity ‘ f
l Yrar ‘ Glazed; Valli“.
lIRQSl ........ j . . ..l.88'.’ :17? $25,:‘R-1 54N
- . i190} ..........2‘.011.87§ 34.3“,234
[19w ....... .. . ..2.$89.263 43442.44“;
:19“ ............ 2,118.63! 83.603.531 .
roqulrp- I
l
shortage of hultus‘ fur, but stocks on _
'hand were lzirge enough to prevent a ‘
, scarcity due to Hm reasons:
llow prices prevalung in the Austral—
;lish embargo agupot shipping frozen
| rabbits in the fur; had led to hehvy
.
i
Drfiufila.
7 ' ‘ ‘fln
~tlm .sv Hill; mum: of lmls ‘d\ (:l‘aard $2.1" "
‘uiv
l ‘l-kuuwu' mr a “logos! entirely :32".
' hated albuminably,
Mi
Jun. no 191;
F Commencinillondny, September Eight“ *1 . ,
-;_;; peanlyclodqemivmbesrm. _ , _ ‘ ;
‘ infloifféérz iv squaring“
M“ - ‘ wwnmw” _. ,
y
'1‘ we '\
n . .
t ' .l' _'AJ 3
r, T“ a?
'0
-.. - ll
F
‘ I; . Balance of Summer Stock
, ._ 4 of Printed Voiles'at Special Clea-once Price
_lt wbuld pay to buy now, at this special price, for next season’s requirements. 1
From the present outlook in the market .fwe do not know whether there will be \‘oiles
next season to retail at this price. ‘ Therefore. we ofi'cr the
printed voiles which regularly sold at 50 cts. a yard, for
I' 39 cts.
remaining stock of our
cts.uyurd
Sale price. . -
'T‘lllx‘d lfloor.
Suitings for Autumn
'7 Scotch Tied, that wonderful cloth which mcni
and women both like for the perfect business suit.
{Tweed is a friendly fabric and it gives wonderful ser-
yfic. ,lt tailOrs perfectly and it may be worn long and
Eisner.
New, all Wool Twecds are in gray, brown. and
yet a good pressing brings it out'
heather ell‘ccts, a dark weave with a thread of blue. or
{glenfbrqwil- mat is very subdued and Conservative,
‘yctjn a strong light the Heather Colors appear.
I ‘5 '4 -Velour Checks, Shepherds Checks in ‘whitc and
blatck,“two sized checks. These are always in style.
'luso there are olives. tans and browns in small checks.
' gpris delightfully soft and agreeable and the tailor
esvto work with it. .It is admirable .lor business and
motif 'sweii'r.“
" The ‘1_ufbe'r'ry" Pattern in Silver
‘- "Since the warthis pattern has been especially
popular throughoutConueclicut._ The state is very
proud of its-French ace, and the name will be; perpetu-
alfid'for a long firm in thiswcry attractive silverware.
Third floor.
\
-, ii ‘1 V". l.» ~,, . ‘1‘...“ hwy“ .4 . “.1 . - , .
‘ if" a smiling) Knives, hollow handles, a 9 . $9.19 ‘
t ' Dessertxhives, hollow handles. ’ .. $8.93
' ' ” Medium, Knives, embossed handles. . $4.04
4 Dessert-Knives, embossed handles, . $3.94
Medium ForRS, $5.51
Dessert Forks, $4.88
oTablc Spotms, $5.51
Soup Spoons, round bowls, $5.51
Dessert Spoons, $4.88
‘ .Tea Spoons. $2.78
' Orange Spoons. 83.58
Bouillon Spoons, $5.“
Butter Spreaders, $4.88
"M’Salad Forks, $6.04
.. 0y§tcr Forks, $3.15
Sold Sepantely .
Berry Spoons, $2.10
Meat Forks, $1.41
Butter Knives, 81.16
Sugar Spoons, 85 do.
‘ Mun floor.
‘
l‘
W.
l U
. i'
Warner's Perfection Waists
for girls and boys
For Girls. A waist with it pulled front and hav-
ing a corded strap back andfmnt, and thisconnects
with an adjustable shoulder strap. Sizes from 6 to 16
years.
5"}
. . 75 cu; _
For Boys. Waists made of Heavy twill, with
two rows of buttons and adjustable shoulder straps.
Sizes 3 to 12 years. -
I ' 75th.
ll l Corsetfiection.
_ At'the - Stationery Section
" 'g 'A newgline ofA'ca‘rds au‘d booklets which take the
m‘of'c'orrespondence mgny times. 9 ,
'1‘, Cog-dust congratulations, sympathy and friend-
m‘somefof them withfljusl the personal sentiment
9&3;szth to'expr'ess. . 5 to 25 ch.
3%: .mycuag,‘ 6,105.50“
" The: Code, a new assortment otmlors tad de-
signs, 25,935 (at! 80“ a dozen.
I“ v
a.» g,— Only-lug Cords,r~Frcnchwsizc, red'and bluc‘bgcks,
my
10¢!th
. The W Condo, new» designs.
’5 , » ‘ ». "Tutu-d"-
WandFmWScuoPIb. ma.
E; nurcut, , 3a.“,
i {HIS-Heaps ' 1. “do.
L l. as... , l. . “I?“ M’
has
Scptcmbcr is a month of lovely dafi. The
wlrmth of summer lingcm in the midda; ‘
sunshine, the country roadsidcs are gray with
color and the birds are flocking by the
hundrcds and lbomands. In spite of all this
faulty there is :1 hint of change in the air.
The cricket slugs. When the sun gum
down the air goes sharp and finely, - _
It is time to think ol Autumn Clothes?
The Everrlm'porta'nt Hand Bag
To the particular woman this is an acct-v» ,-
which requires considerable thought and sell-pl»
She mllSl have .1 distinctive ling to maltcli her a “1.;
or to give the keynote, and as long as she goes \ll illlg
pockets the ling must go with'h‘cr. A very large .‘lF\- l
maul for only full. combines variety enough in \ 5'
every individual taste. _ , x . T
' Block Velvet Pouch Bags, vcr)‘.Cpllx'cuicul in ~ 1
shape. containing the little mirror, and l'rvqlu'r‘ l
the interior bag for change. . ‘ $5.54?
A Taupe Velvet Bag is lined with Cll.’lllf{l°.ll‘l.‘ \ 4
This also is pouch >llzlpc and has :1 long Silk Llswl l
‘ ' $7.51“
the end. Very attractive.
Block Chiffon Velvet Box will) Ilu‘léll hum . l
Silk lining. This has small purse for change Hnd in. 3
ing mirror'on the inside. ' $8.3!
Black Velvet Bug; extra long aria'c'afiacmus. l.\ 2"l-
ishcd with a rich silk tassel. . . ' $8.5l
Chifon Velvet Bug; inllavy l‘luc'aud brown In J
silk linings, shell or metal frames. and many little til
tincfivc features in the way of shil'rillgs and lu'ssblx ;
From $10.00 up.
Chiflon Velvet Bug with a headed design in jrl.
red and white. This is a Very disliul‘livc llllllll’ nu-
lainiug rm attractive change purse Mid mirror. $13.50
Box: for Misses
ln Velvet, navy blue or Hack, with 1.15.8615. i1—
tcrior change pockets, 61C. 5395
'llJvli :' u r.
lxflliICl >v v'tmn,
The Flowered Comfortables
Sateen in mixed colorings, l’crsinn and other lif-
urcd designs, the ground well Covered, and wide bor-
ders in plain quilting. ..
Rose, light and old blue, mm color. pink and lav-
ender. ‘
Plain coverings, pink, red, Copenhagen andliglil
blue. '
Indian Blankets
For hammock use on cool days and evenings.
o
The boys like a gay blanket for camp- use.
Plaid Blankets .
Pure cotton but beautifully finished and bound.
Effects in pale (an, pink, blue, gray and rose wilh
white. . .
Largo-block designs which do not quickly show
soil. .
. Third flu nor.
Picture Frames
For dock, dunner or table
There is a very large stock at present with
wooden or metal frames, standard or swinging styles,
and these are in demand by the girls and boys going
away to school or collegeflho desire to take along the,
family as far as they are able.
Swish. Pia-e Flu-u of platiuoi‘d,
_ 31.00, $1.25md $1.50
My Flume. for two pictures
cabinet size, 52-00
large size, 323.00
_. Lultl.lu44“u‘w~.l-—idw MO", Sem-
o
Norwalk Chronicler