opens dauphin nos-
drpaasages in the head. ‘1“9‘ - a.»
“was!“ ‘
”manganese“! mufilw'fileamm‘“
salisvss sick W. dail-
tsserlshsess, sore throat, snea-
”In“ stillness.
”WWW”! M blow!!!
“in! has your W
‘ Wshhm'orld gives
, . relief as “Papa‘s Cold 5
,4 my -." which costs only 15
' ‘mhsstsre. ltaetswitb»
m tastes use. mics as
. * Be sure you set the
year ago. They expect victory over;
the Car-semen. The time yesterday;
was spent psi-locus; the ofienoe and:
him from playma- Wheeler “M ””"l’,
l
’ conuimvm noun
‘ LAND Sin:
, Ont 800,000 acres of valualie Land in the southeastern
. out of Oklahoma soon to be sold by'the Federal Govern-
. 'No CONDITIONS
_ You don't have to live on the lard and improve it, and
.you can buy it for a few dollars per acre on easy terms ;
without going west. Simil 1r lands recently sold for dares l
‘ and five dollars per acre. No irrigation. ideal climate. I
Ample rainfall. In other words your chance.
INFORMATION FREE ,
See the Big Railway Exhibition Car sent out by the ;
' KcAlester Real Estate Ex :hange, McAlester, Oklahoma. on 3
' '. the railroad siding at the New York and New Haven rail- .
mad passenger station. ‘
Car contains wide disilay or" products grown on im.
proved farms and handsome photographs of western devel-
opment. Car open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in daily,
ADMISSION AND IWFORMATION FREE.
3
"r Steam Dvicc R Cleanisc Go.
My we I wort “sass m.
up Dresses, 0.1": 512...“ m “Jew: m." °‘
. H. LYNOL. hop —BRIDGEPORT—
53 WALL ST.
NORWALK
Phone 438
._“.V_,--,Evervthing in the Optical Line
7 E. Jackson .
OPTICIAN l
i
l
l
l
i
l
EYES EXAMINED FREE
a
a 1
G
'0: s n s.
' FLOOR COVERINGS
Linole‘ums -— Primed or inlaid
. CONGOLEUMS—Rugs or Yards
Congoleum costs but little more than Oilcloth—wears
much better. , ' . _ . .
WOOL FIBER RUGS
, 6by9.7.6hyro.6,9by x2
TAPFSTRY AND AND AXHINSTER RUGS
A. DICKERMAN Sr SON)
sou‘m uoawstx. coast "one.“
\
’iaoocnoooaaaoooaa
v
Ponennn
_—.. M-
s
m
Finis thetirneton'sake plans for Practical Presents,”
allure inset a member of any family, large or small.
Ur Two gllfngioors P re Crowded ‘
:. “f ~...v"»\nof: ,I; . ' *0. “ .-
Wmlrdr-d .to droplglfi stir woe '. {mi .
sin smartlynygdsk Questionnand getmenl‘in-
. . . '- trrdy possum.
lb
; l
i.
l
l
livers back in their pistes,
lvard’s right wing will
ml ill, liltim
. 1
Is it too early! Ah nol Last December there
were many disa pointments. It takes time to do
angraving, and t e assortment is fine now.
Very choice and distinctive cards, hand painted
Ind illuminated. .
ass lander and Tapestry designs with m
0“ tsp-try denial at a red-roofed vllho surrounded
ass- nenutahn ~
A quiet. “In" garden walk curved round a stone seat.
many flowers and an old lvied wall.
A warm mac with holly-trimmed suit and naught but
n M m to keep Christmas.
A not of Pnescks walking under flower Inches down a lens
.rdsa.
An English House in the snow. with snow-clad trees. and
0 group at wakes approachinx. bearing a lighted isn-
ttn and musical instrument;
AWGalison withbula‘lnlssilsonablussss.
An lulish Jock. It. George, It. Andrew and IL Patrick, in
‘ vivid colors.
i ' A BOOK of 08rd: from Canada. Those havc il—
9-
lmnlnations and pictures of
W cattle.
ml deep in a country lane.
4
i
l
is.
‘ A lens stag so a frosty height.
‘. A but on a moonlit loch.
l fir Walter and his dogs.
" A college with thatched byres.
These are the pictures many will want and now
is the time to select. -
Prices, per dozen, Imp $1.75 up, which includes
engraving. ' ' * “ *
At the Stationery Section.
0
Women's Shoes,
The Autumn and Winter lines
of Footwear are how very com-
plete.
Dull calf, patent kid
kidskin' .
Shoes are in either button or
lace models at
$4.00 and $5.00
Quality of leather and style
certain to please.
and glazed
Children's Shoes A
A l E" A comfortable child gets along in school rapidly.
The Factions Shoe prevents all foot troubles
= while the youngster is growing, and feet are madc- for
l running-
is!
l
. t
'11” Footiorm Shoes are made with great scicn-
{ Z ’ Nicene from the best leathers procurable and are
l n
unequaled for service. ,
usamssoo V“!
According to size. L’ ,
Second floor. ”Si:
8
Oil Heaters
i {r The “Perfection". is smokeless and odorless.
Made in black enamel and nickel finish. ,_ . .7 7
.. idle-hip. From $3JS Up two
‘vfi'i On chilly nights and mornings it is very handy for l
W5 0! dressing room and can be carried about as
Infill]; as a pail of .water. Basement.
- “~- -..... . .-
a... are absolutely destitute. )iany have
Har- been well-iodo. ”but "when they fled
little. everything was left behind and sdrane
Min
Sweetser seems ready to pin};
be a
stronger than if Caner were in ‘ the
sumo. ' ‘
David Duncan, one of lost yrmr‘s sub;
stltuto guards. reported yesterday a!
ternoon. rToday Cornell‘s team will
have lhe use of the Stadium for early 1 ”MM“! and "when
atte‘rpoon drill.
destroyed all they found.
t .
fields. 7 _ ,
_ no is. Hear the Cry?
.‘4 r mcs- tht‘ if!
A poll of h
‘ c ' ‘ .» r x
. llllilllli 0mm.
. .. the world.
.5} "4’ "rr ' 'w are H danger Ros-hairs
2 (Wednoum‘m '-_~
I
also territory were distributed maid _ out
the villages of the Cousasus‘? ' “ _ Mn is
floating? themselves ' were. will3 ' 3 7th 13s;
0 WV”: add sienna. ,
said he glvaitwsgfiidsublsagjifl; ' 7 ~ ’ ' ,1 g " ’
the ”insulin! was. which. ..
‘ then m jwifltobflfifi‘
in: Turkish armies and Kurds took or
Ambassador Henry Horsentbau and
' othersoompisteut to lodge say that
15,000,000 is needed to furnish food.
7, Unhiihe war ends thousands must
-. be ted. After the war multitudes must
7 be given assistance in re-establiahlnt
{their homes, stacking their farms and
‘ sewing implements andseed for their
men's
" s. i . . W
' 5 m m” rsaken and battle-tramped dslds w-
The 53 "I m“ ”E! am- into harvest. Can we. vial-elm in which his varsity eleven is
tlon through .ovc’rstrain‘. "'3 “’7" '
hear-{Judeonseienee and will is
tothehsnevokat‘mi‘sses and: . ‘
memo thesaurus dud _ at elem.
Wile fin: .. 38-9918 wfll
cthhk or
Having to mind the welfare
of all the little folk the Bead
‘ House in its wonderful en-
largement and moons . ion it
our 8 o plauncd'espccrally for
o dren. '
The Children's Shop
in its way. It is as etunplsto
as to merchandise and require.
meals as any sho for rowno
ups ‘ and inicrc ing yond
compare.
As winter a rhea one
sees in the C ildren‘s Shop
many attractive things to keep
little bodies warm. A quilt of
Japanese silk, thickly wadded,
.Js-xinled in tiny pink bou-
u .
A regular Flowery
m tribute made especi-
all for Americau'habios.
A Japanese Silk Sleciin
Bag is also of line same we do
consiruclimi. mails cuvi-lopo
fashion. lulu lliis liuby is
sli pod and. kicking loos can-
no coca into chilly air. This
Is dainti y hand embroidered:
A love of a list Box is of
shell pink paper, and fashion-
ed on the band box style. It is
lined with pink silk and con-
tains a hat stand. The broad
Kink ribbons which tie it are
and painted.
Basket contains
lugs for the bath.
A Lulu gouge with u doll’s
head, brus , comb and three
floating creatures, a swan, a
duck and a golden llsh.
Plush Teddy Bears are a
great comfort in little arms.
'l‘hcsc Teddies are of brown
silky plush, quiet and aimialile.
Creeping Beads are bright
and lovely to behold. One al-
ways reaches out for them.
A. B. C. Books of stout linen
are gay with pictures of nur-
sery friends. cats and flddles,
Prici- Pumpkin tales and all
the Mother Goose family.
Sykes’ Comfort Powder and
Colgalc’s Tnlcum are especi-
ally made up for the nursery
and helpful every way, 15 and
25 cls.
Pure While Castile Soap
comes in long bars and can be
out in any required size, 39 chi.
fl‘urlinlt Towel ate contain]
A Nurse-r
inlcri-sli
. 'l‘wo Bibs »
37. Two Face Cloths %
.. “ 'l‘wo Towels 4
One Bath Sheet of “’33
size. neatly boxed 0i.
1‘
wring. ladies.
hunger and cruelty and hue.
race moves out across the world.
misused Syrian Belle! .wu organ
92mm? smug: .Wnualllnbg’ mmm‘jmn had another loss workout yester-
lea) semis and missionaries an ad-
mhisteaifi the tends. Some I! xiv-i
‘vvssserousiysatolueir
3
our ‘
'sasisty banner, ism ism dussir,
‘ [or triad '
pmvide {helm afl the
lblosso- , ‘ 7
,w with“ this» «on are?
so.
Walks use a“.
in
d
is unique 7
.V
mm... we...
bruised hearts. With loneliness and
pain and terror and unwrtsinty and
they
keep constant vigil; The moan of ‘.
this which on give usury;- prolonged dumy scrimmage andthea
1'! center-rill. loop-use psi-sen alive
has I sun; at an
.. 7 ",y ., 7., .1 .
the mass d ls»
Hfl ls sufleieni is make I
Velvd Bull distinctive Ind
handsome beyond all others.
Children's Coats
for School and Dress Oeessisss
Chinchilla, snug and warm, attractive bolted
models, sizes for ti. 7, H. ll, 10 to 14 years,
Corduroy COME, some i-dgcd with fur in navy M
brown, green and old rose, - . ‘
$10.50
Velvet Goats, Shirred at waist
smocked shoulders, very quaint and sit!
green and navy blue.
$20M)
Broadcloth with plush hands to halide '
$12.50 ’ "
Balmaeaan Coats of heavy worsted mixtures suit—
able for boys and girls, ages 10 to 14 years,
$10.00 1 row? 7
V
. , m r;
‘TVifiivwrila‘lrg.
and with.
vs, brown,
"1!. L mirror-{1’
Fancy
.heaver fur,
'. I‘W‘W ,- I
Special Coats Special School Dresses
Wool Mixtures, Swtch ginghams and
8 to 14 yrs. ’ chambrays .
$5.95 ‘ $1.00 to $3.00
Second floor.
Unique Jewehy
Im Necklaces, chains of German silver 01!-
colored metal, linked together with odd bastion-l.
sani7preci0iis stones. Pendants of colored enamel on
metal in the form of Gothic or Roman crosses set With ‘
jewels. -
$1.50 to $6.50. No duplicates . .
Hand-wrought Brooches, antique gilt sot with‘
cabochons, topaz, gariicts,sappliircs in unique designs.
$1.50 to $3.“). Very artistic ‘
Pearl Necklaces, scientific pearls that are very,1 "
beautiful, .
50 Ctr to $35.00
Rosary Beads, sapphire, emerald crystal,.shre-‘ ' =
thyst, garnet. jet and opalcscent.
' $1.00 to $7.50
~7eps‘I ‘
i
s:
priory," -:
"‘ lsiniloor. If ‘
w;
s
, d
4!
Scrim Curtains are best
for everyday rooms ‘
Always a good Curtain in bedrooms, living roomy.
and dining rooms. l .6? '
This inexpecial Pfidsy’and Saturday. ' "t 7
White and ecru, hemstitchcd with lace edge.
Regular $1.50 style.
$l.39
Third floor. ::
. in
Men's Handkerchiefs
"' Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, the first shipment
of the Holiday line now in stock. _
3 Pure linen, narrow hematitch with hail anode ,
7 block letter. . p ' ‘ ‘ - . l
. 25, as and50 cts W . ~
tat-is soot.
iv
iwhile the halfbacks ‘were drilled [iii ‘
taking out one of the ends/when fig
-t- - . ... , M..- , . . .
i _ . ‘ fl Ema had received the ball. ‘4
“limp?“
‘the backfield men did not always prove“
asadeptlngettingam as “101
coaches would have them thb pan of,
fine work was on the whole astute-l
. _ __ _ tor-y. ‘ - -i . ‘ '
,. ”PRINOBTON, N. 1., Oct 27. Prince DIVE leboit lied snnther long ”ml
V l
as! snemoon. Girl-E. "“1 W" 3:53.?» meehgsmiifm "3%”
Km memm l“ 99““ ”mu“ % rst does not seem tisfled’ir 334s ‘3
formations which the Tigers wilfuae them vet I a“ it :45 3;
against Dartmouth on Saturday. Ailine 0 he st e an ”I 5
short car was full 1 ~57 .a .‘ss s_empted seyeral protein;
J m day from the 00 yard mark. The dis»!
tsnoeyas'too- great for much success,
‘ ,hoirever. Frechls‘nd Hear-en are two}
the other backfield candidates who are be;
l
Tigers received a long drill in cow-
'Rnsh is not satisfied with
like
Tim
"lierforlilna is evidenced by the man
lust in hitch he worked his squsd
again record”. Ko 91".. no‘nsstter
hswyeli it»=w"ss,esseinsd.'ssenisd.tol ‘ , . a _
' 7 ‘ ms, and lad“ The second day at‘ihe Woonsoa
vidasldsws is the wafer the players. Trotting Park was a Connecticut is ‘7
3mm my spot! 1,, .ths so also: the line. Bluworth '
Meant correction . “ ' ’ Ellie 2:16 class; Flora A. the 2:14 "
room-mm muses! strontium Brush. witEKaron/l.
_ 7g .. 7 iwssssuoriheunsaiuses’tm
most torus; slag-sad lied fora this-s.
. titer-swamps organisms ritual. all!
Norwalk Chronicler