A, .. ,—.fi£.fil,hg.u§wgmmfl, “.1 .. .
g .
. . - ,n ' .x -
. ..; , a . , I 7.1 ‘
There should be 100 cent
”clothes for every dollar that
That v1lue should be in
be able to depend 011 quality
t There should be good style and appropriate. No put-2
ling a young fellow‘s form-fill
to lose himself in the croud
gexpert or suit won’t lioli its
:- 9.
lioned abov e.
come back.
The Howland Men’s
ay after day—and holds its old ones. “They always
me back. ” 1,“; w
13M“! 11$i1 Suits-- $15 10340011? 7
, j E' El‘ Overcome-415 to $55 & '
(I V H ‘ m Main floor. rear.
' 5‘ pi-
sHORTAG-E OF COAL'.
i. Due to Unusual Industrial
Says Trade Paper.
A variety of reasons have been» as-
I signed for the unusual shortage of coal
t the present timr and the"conse-
uent abnormal increase in price. One.-
, f the 'Danbury coal dealers hands the
1 . bury News a copy of an article ap-
pearing in the Black Diamond, 0. lead-
”coal trade publication, which at-
H -utes the shortage in bituminous
7‘: to the unusual demand by the
acturories and railroads of the
out. due in part, at least, to the war
a Europe.
"flying that the' shortage is,prlmar-
”in ‘e east. (where factories are
vast qiiantitiee of coal, but has
extended to the west because the
has drama upon the western'sup-
u». 1
‘11. the the cotton Janis
alone are .000 tons extra
this year and a single steel plant in
Pennsylvania is using 6,000 tons a day
than it does in normal tithes.
ye railroads are using 30,000,000 to
000.090 tons more this year than!
- - era, the writer asserts. and the
storage piles have vanished At
some time, the articld‘ says. labor
mm obtain and tire mine -
Eli-re sent scouting parties
Get values for, your
clothes-money
Next comes tailoring; and that means every bit of l
- work even to sewing 011 lutions.
And fit! W,ell that depends on all the qualities men-I
if you get them, you can be sure of a good
fit—if the salesman has any brains and expects you io‘
clothing store gets new customers
, (run rioWLANi) DRY. Goons COMPANYJ,
Demand,
mine mammogram: inane
—~.—..«.
5’ worth of value in your
you pay
fabric first.
You ought to,
of fabric...
mg suit on a man who wants
always.
It must be thorough and1
shape.
’ l
demands together you come to a fig
lure which represents literally millions‘
of tons of coal.
roads are taking at least_t10,000,000,
tons a year. The new cotton mill de-i
mind is close to 4,000,000 tons. lTlie'
steam plants. which are new. are
taking at least 15,000,000 tons ore.
l'i‘he munitions plants are-easily ll
told, taking 20 000 000 nous more. Th 1
quantity required by the shipyardss is
unknown, but it runs up into big fig-
ures. If we add to this the export
tonnage of 4,500,000 tons, and if we
allow for possible inaccuracies in
these figures, we have an extraordin-
ary and a surprised demand for at
least 60,000,000 tons. of coal in the
east alone.
l it you start to try to move this at
a time when labor is Indifferent. when
the railroads are below normal and
when the buyers are anxious and un-
easy, you can.readily understand what
is happening in the eastern territory.
The people are frantic over coal and
the prices are rising with rapidity.
The one thing explains the other.
'Truly, the coal shortage is in the
east and because it igthe whole na-
ltion is psying a much higher price for
its fuel. .
f
That is, the eastern‘. -
IjtclshounliNtoO: “fink”; .
fiowuuo's
‘ ‘*"""”\r~w~A-..MW-A~f . ,
.
"‘ Special
’1‘
Serge 1‘ ’
give skirt fashions of today 5
cut shoe—h
l
lays to its wearing power.
l
l
l
l
l
iandsome;
1[—53 50. ,
_Higli-cut lace, tau sizes ,
(new shirts--$4. 75 I
l
l
l
material and expert cutting l
and fine tailoring The tailor
who made these knows better I
than to offet anythingr except
these!
trons firmness and splendid
strength.
the texture used for men's clothes.
,Wool p {.11 of fine cord and rich deep black or blue.
Fancy sin, ‘5, gold in particular! .
Each fabric inadc up in the sweeping full lines that ;
Sizes 74 to 30—worih $5.75 and more—-
less“ nose. A”
Trot-Moe shoes
has been spending for shoes
13m the children may be saved!
stand wear.
soft
scratch up easily. They are
so stout and so good that they -
will
times.
tanned by a special process
Mighty-comfortable shoes for both boys and girls; not
but savers of money for the Man Who Pays.
Tan button or lace—sizes 7 to 11.33; sizes 11% to
.i :f'
"I
d .
stylish“
Not one skid in the bl
scald sell usually at Icss than
5.75 some would sell at as
has“!
his Autumn‘s skirts arei
111 11nd CfICCIch c.
r
this special collection pre- :
senis them at their very- -besil .
Sinari air is due to godd l
l
Chudda cloth
in its lus-
uch appeal! ,1l
$4.75 ’
i118 down!
A part of the money Father
Trot-Moc shoes will save it.
These shoes are built to
And they do it.
Uppers are a tough liable
leather that oesn't
stand resoling several
Soles are of a solid leather
hat adds days and days and
ill/Lilo 3.—S4 ”KM“ i“-
. l
' ‘. '\ I
.;.'""“*.‘»‘c»" ‘l
.THE HOWLAND our Goons COMPANY.
BAD $10 BILLS.
Treasury Department Sends Out
Warning—Not Good Counterfeit.
llf. you happen to he the proud pos-
sessor of a ten dollar bank note. take
it out of the old sock and give it a
careful "once over." The Treasury
Department of the United States has
sent out a warning that there is a
flood of spurious ten dollar bank
notes circulating thr, ah the country,
so don’t take any a. The note
is on the Silver ational Bank.
of Butte. Montana. The series is 1902
and the check letter “B.” The note
bears the signature of W. T. Vernon.
register of the treasury. and Lee M&_
Clung, Treasurer of the United States.
The portrait is that of President Wil-
liam McKinley.
The correct charter number for the
Silver 30w Bank is 4283 while the
counterfeit bears the number of 4256.
The treasury number is A 400069 and
the bank number, 19207. All three
mailers and the geographical letter
"W" are printed In purple ink.
The oongtsrfeit is a plain photo
graph and should be readily detect1
“a ‘ ' ‘ .
I
Main agar. -, _ 15 I
1.3%.“? W .4 l
I'
I
l
l
l'
PLAIN TREADS BEAT NON SKIDS
The Plain Tread and the Non-Skid’
bowling teams of Norwalk Tire &i
Rubber ompany, put up a great battle
on the big pins on the Norwalk
alleys, Wednesday night. and the
Plain Treads came of! victors twol
to one, over their hated rivals.
Stull, of the Non- Skid aggregation.
had high three strings With 492, and
Schmidt of the Plain Threads cap}
lured high single with a mark of 201.
both sides pulled dlmcult Spares at
critical moments and these happen
lugs aeried to liven up the game con-
siderably. The scores ,were as fol-
lows:
Mon-Skids.
Whitehead ......... ,.-.‘.106 104 132
Stull .................. 134 168 190
Krebs ................. 129 169 184
Russell .............. 134 .133 148
" 603 574’ 661
Plain Treads.
Grant ......... «:7 ...... 125 149 166
Weber ................ 178 167 142
Fennenbaum .......... 111 157" 11'!
Schmidt ............. ..298 201 1 130
512 664 545
160 on big plus, Tuesday afternoon.
at tha- Nor-walk bowling alleys. Somel
bowls
M
EXPENSES 0F GONGfllufiiN. l
5mm :11qu 111Wl
WWW ”m:
'k
I
Mostly.
for gold and oi silver enriches them Or a wondrous plume
of paradise sweeps
tiful hue!
The fcur~coruered hat is
with high crown and top of crown bigger than bottom! And
a great many other novel beauties—each of worthy com- ‘1
j panion to fine new coat.
$10 sis 520 and more-for finest Paradise plume is
”alone worth $25.
,
' Pure white pique of special quality.
by hand in beautiful patterns
leven sleeves and pockets!
'._ Sizes 6 to 14—85 56 and S7. 50.11 {"1
, . - Second floor.
Luscious pics
for Thanksgiving.
_ Mincemea‘t made here in
the store and flavored Willi
the snap and tang that make a
pie delicious
Pumpkin of fine quality,
st rained thoroughly, and sea-
lioned’just enough to bring out
its fine flavor.
1 Apples that are cooked to
a .urn, that are excellent in
lavor.
find each made into pies
hflaky crust
ho’d bother with baking,
hen such pics are to be had
leady for the table?
According to size—18c 30c
in nd 60c.
' An order nor. is a guard
I
1Wl
Women‘s 1151;"
that fit fine coats
. coats an added beauty!
they are fine velvet and plush Trimming !
from them in graceful cur1 es and hen-.1-
Rcal Dress-up
dresses for girls . ‘
Igainst disappointment.
Basement.
lTHE ROWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY.-
‘1‘
M b ~ ~ w. I H
'1“ u M M
M are as had Ins Is *
the W1 My. was
its! is will In M U! m
and,“ that who hate ant M
'ilkss II wattage. lbs I» M
Jim "evillwnilsplisdnl
the m windows. sioiva mas
and called dose is i'hri‘cado-
There are weak boys. boy: who lack
resourcefulness. boys whose ideas of
right and wrong are distorted. but
there never use a boy who did not
naturallyoconsciously or unconscious
Iy—do the things which he believed
to be right.
The lroubic comes.
leaders have found, when parents,
.teachers and the others who are re
sponsible for the youngster's develop.
ment fail to fill his time with use
ful activity. The forces of nature
must operate We cannot stop them
Of fur and 0f $13211 plush. while we take our afternoon nap.
and Qf WOOl velour T hey l’l‘he \1 ind must blow, the water must
fit COIllS Will] “1033- i'lCl'l T lion, and the boy' a brain and muscles
must work. We mil 9. uindmill in
COllle'S Of ful’ 1 he), make the path of the wind and the unseen
picture complete; even I
l
as the scout
Yes; fit is the very
word we meant to use.
These are beautiful
hats. They fit fine coats
force draws watei as joy'ouhly as it
give SUCh h a n d 501116 upsets the chairs on the \eranda and
Whisks the family wash from the line.
1We put a walerwheel in the stream
and it grinds the grain with the en-
ergy uhich it would otherwise dissi-
pate in washing out its banks and
rooting out the trees. These things
we know, 11% too often we permit
youthful energy, our most valuable
asset, to run riot. We even attempt
to darn it and then complain because
i it stops over and does damage
The boy scout program is the mill
in the stream of boyhood it pro-
--*4~~4~>#-~ vides something useful for every boy
lto do every minute. Knot tying. first
aid and bpndaging, signalling, trailing
and tracking. fire building and extln
guishing, camp cooking, swimming,
earning and saving money. hiking.
mapmaking and map- reading and
,, ihn practical study of flowers plants,
""' ' trees earth and sky, are included in
the scout’s program for the first y.ear
Afier these a much broader field is
.opr—ned, including foundation work in
Eevery known trade and profession.
A boy's first idle moment is the
starting point of whatever trouble he
incite!= in 119 World. it is also the
big opportunity of H19 man who is
wise enough aiil patriotic enough to
liui'n national energy into cohsiruc
live channels Mendy ncarly 200 000
lboys are engaging in scout nciiiiiies
‘ in this country, and the movement is
Ionly the years old Replinud from
Scouting "
here! And the Russian hat
/
Ms
Dresses such as Mother
would make only after days
and days of busy ness with.
a needle. ‘
Dresses of new charming
style; in the quaint high-
waist models and 111 pleated
fashions with low waist-
line.
Box- pleated dresses an!
gathered dresses.
Every one of
dress-up character;
smart, handsome.
STATE DEATH RATE IN OCTOBER
WAS 136.
During Octobcr there Were 1409
deaths in (‘ nner ilcui representing a
Alld embroidered 'death rate of l. .6 per thousand pop
:md ,ulaiion. exactly the same rate as that
l~f01' October 1915 according to the
. 'monlhly bulletin of the state board
'of health, issued yesterday. The
marriages for September totalled
1.405. and there were 2.86.} living
births. in Hartford. the death rate
- ‘uns '11.0.\und for 1915 the dealii
Alum‘num u rate was 14.2 per 1.000. There were
waiving help iii deaths and 1-12 marriages in that
lciiy during September.
Utensils that make e1 cry 1‘ The greatest number of deaths.
minute of 111m 1:67?"ng C0”? ‘126. was due to tuberculosis. There
’ were 12 'deaths caused by looar and
cry CRSICI‘. l _‘ bi'onchiai-pneiitnouia. Cancer caused
eighty-seven deaths. Three hundred
a truly l
fine, 1
upon collar and front
1
.13-
Jim
/.
n. .
Things cook qr] leCl‘ and ninety-fire persons died in the
1 institutions of the state. Under the '
ThSTC S iessdanger 0f SCOi'Cll- ‘heading of external causes. it in
mg or burning. Each utensu, .ah-cwn 111111 accidents caused 111
deaths.
filled, is light and easily han-
died.
The death rate of towns with I
population of 5,000 and upwards was
13.6, compared with 13.9 for the cor-
responding month in '1915. The
highest death rate was In West
Hartford, and the lowept in Putnam.
There were 365 deaths of persons
over 65 years of age, eighty-eight 0t
childrn ranging from 1 to 5 years of
age, and 265 under 1 year of age.
According to the bulletin, the coils
mated population of Hartford on
July 1, 1016, was 110,354; New Pine
ven. 148.951; Bridgeport. 120.688. and
Waterbury, 86.342.
And their lifgis long—for
aluminum is tough as well as
light and handsome.
Kettles—95c tun.“ ""1”“ 1‘"?
Saucepane—iac to $1.30 ~ ..
Pudding pans—40c to 95c ,a‘i
Pie mites—«37c to 33¢
Vegetable cookers—81.95 to $2.65
Muffin pans—86c and $1.30
Deep stewint pans—50c to 81.15
‘mnrih floor.
. Hunt...)
FIRE TRUCK KILLS
BEVERLY, MASS" GIRI.‘
BEVERLY. Mesa. Nov. 22. ~A mot-
i
l
l
SOUTHPORT MAN GIVES $30,000
FOR srsttiou, .
SOUT'HPORT, Nov 2!. -Benjamin
A. Bnifieley. the noted horse breeder
whose stock 1.11111 are located in this
section announces the purchase of
America’s leading sire of standard
periormers for the past three years:
‘ Adolph “emf, a blind boy, ”Had ‘he wt 'uluon “Elna”. n Th6 fer
ed purchase price is 880,000 at
most s topnotich record for equine
{possessionw
must-s. was first sold. on Monday
at the Old
suctiousr. who paid the small sum
gnawing-anus: «misctbsauimai. lthadbseo
WWW ”Women
her.” mum-
oiory sale In Madison -'
Scum garden to E. J. Tractor. an '
or fire truck, unable to make a sharp
cause the horse ‘7” sold at an” " turn, dashed into a sidewalk crowd
ridiculous price immediate] turned
the horse over to another ymy at yesterday, killing Eva 'Davanua. tour
an increase and the three sales were rem old. and iniurius five other our
made in- two days before Mr. Bulke- sons. .The child was caught beneath
icy came into possession of it the truck and her mother, Mrs. Rdlph
’ The addition to the Bulkeiey stock Davanua, was seriously injured whih
I‘muzéllfl°”‘d‘° “sanifimfm ‘29 trying to save her. Others who were
pres res. y as or t e
8011th institution. For the pres: h“ by the truck were Dexter W. “0"
m the 50‘,” will M kept at the lid. aoali fireman. and three chlldfll.
Bulkeley stable. in Goshen, N. Y. . In? Demos. Mich-e! Home”:
, and Joseph Manuals. All were sent
to the hospital. ,
. .4
.2w
"mm—tram in here for how
.——
NATURAL neeuu. .
She—What! no, a dirt. married a
dirt? now can that be? He—LWlm
it's simple “8111:1110! set out in
1
a.
Norwalk Chronicler