tusir but
flavor oi
dreCDCIJAwrthtliaffliomhtmi
You‘ll get the BEST cocoa tlmt you ever tasted.
R mitel's, you know, is much more Imely powdervd
ll.;n other brand: it dissolves more muddy and
more widely And it not (only has I more:
“Yd-l N
of “of.”
tastes it.
W
h\.4.
gc‘i out more of that deliciom “rhocoiaty‘
the ma boom
too rich and indigestible; and cocoa: wal- 20’! or
lens are too “lean" and lacking m nutriment. Experi-
mentshnve Waist 24%, which Rina-ere has. is
cxncttyRiGH‘f‘botbtormevsnd riotous-rm
Try RUNKBL'S at area. At any good poo-o
Help hafnium
And it'rtheumrwith
every growing, little youngster who
u
i.
Runhal'a, you linow.just seam to hit them fl‘
every Wat" appcuteomou My bastion it'flh
only cocoa With that "comm“ an» union in i
little but: like. But “'0 GOOD (or than—bub
muscles and plots up hill. choekruid (no! lb
Mani home know Runkni'a taste. you will slimy.
if.
Oi
~orwewdi mulyoua Family Taste Size lot it): it
Westlul. Runitci's Monty 21% ofcocoo butter vamp—or n Bic sample FBI: (or {m'
, you I
And it“: is imwnam, rationally when you have name. RUNKEL BROTHERS. Inc, 42; We.
ginkgo who hire cm For coon-with 18’; or! 30th Street, New Your City. ‘
§
*. r ‘
-__..._ _.._ .1....11-.—‘ . .1 -
MG. 1'. U. EFHClENCY CONGRESS
in Indianapolis, indium.
' INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd, Nov. 22,-—
‘l‘to thirty—eighth annual convention
of the National Women's Christian
‘ Woo Union will close tonight
wilh the announcement of member-
559 awards. The program of the
last session will be given by the pres-‘
than: of the following states: In-
..dhu, Montana, New York, Michigan,
”Nebraska, Missouri. New Jersey.
‘ MIDI, Tom, Georgia. Maryland,
and Florida. Invitations for the 1917
mutton-ulna will be extended to-
shit.
The value of news urticles to the
union m'orplalnod in detail today
. it the "efllciency congress," by Mrs.
Ian- McWhirter Oatrom, of Indian.
' Mrs. Letue 11111 May. of St. Louis,
‘in an address said she had found
.mora local unions dio through them.
Ecient leadership than from any other
,cause.
Following the addresses on various
nublects at the “efficiency congress,“
:reports of standing committees were
.read. The final report of the creed.
itive committee was to be read into
i this afternoon.
Discussing "Mormoniarg, its Poly.-
gamy.and Treason, Mrs. Lulu Love-
land Shepard oi the National Reform
Association, asserted that Joseph
Smith, head of the Mormon "Church
defeated prohibition in Utah in 1900
and again in 1915.
“Mounonism has grown more rapid.
ly in the last fifty years lblll any
other church. and today one person in
every sixty is a Mormon," said Mrs.
7‘ min, superintendent or the press (lev
Pantheon
‘ that local organizations would better
, almost ’0! paid advertising, Mrs. 03-
Shepard.
"Thc power of the Mormon church
tics in its commercialism, tor as s
chtlrch u is the richest in the world.
The church today has $27,000,000
boarded up in Wall street, and there
is $200,000,000 more money in Utah,
The sugar business in the United
States is controlled by the church.
and it holds the balance of power poli-
Sho told the delegates
Add one labeling and have it report-
OI well than four and have no re-
m in the papers. Any news items
mourning the work of the union is
Wrath more than a much larger
tawn' said.
m
ticslly in clown states. if it gets
control of two more states, it can
hold the balance of power in Con.
gross.
Mrs. Shepard said that the whole
nature of the Mormon Church must
he changed, and that to bring this
about the National Reform Antioch,
tion are working to get an antlpol)"
gamy amendment through Congress
this winter, l
Discussing “Relief _ Work," Mrs.
Lelia M. Sewall, of the Departmont
of Flower Minion, said: "There in
now a cry from new the son from -'
three hundred thousand children in
France, whose fathers have given
their lives for their country. The
French Govornment allows ten cents
a day for the support of each 0!
theao children; there is‘ society
formed in France, with branches in
this country, that asks to havc‘thia
ten cents supplemented by another,
and some peOplc are responding to
the call of this society.
“We already have started this work
in Massachusetts. it seems to run
that this cry of the children .nhould
perhaps be heard above all others by
the women of the Women’s Christian
'l‘cmncrauco Union.“
«Ready already with everything needed for Thanksgiving and Winter. In the store now
are new. assortments that offer splendidopportunitics to Choose Winter C00“. Suits,
Dream. Shitty, Evening Gowns and Waiats in the very latest
make it a simple matter to choose the needed things at small
reflect: the smartest styles and prices are the lowest at whic
character cannot be bought elsewhere for the prices we offer.
and misses.
4.
j . COATS
Wysum; Thanksgiving Price, $6.98 '
my $16.50, Thanksgiv' Price, $9.98’
Regalady'ujom. manhunt: Price. $14.98~
,Ifigula‘fly-fisoo, Thanhgifing Price, $19.98
.00, Thanksgiving Price, $8.75 14.98.
ashlar-1pm,”, Thanksgiving Price,‘$ra.gs ' s 1
eguln‘rly $30.00, Thanksgilmz Price, $16.50 _ .
‘ - Regulofly, loses“
DRESS“ ‘ 3" . - Iterator 32.60.
9i Mathias-:22“ 04.987; Whites.
1W1“; cc on". W 1 not“! ”in”!
Motivate»... slur. ’
. r
STYLISH NEW COATS ‘AND‘ SUITS.
Assembled after a critical review of the best new fashions these Suits and Coats can
safely betaccepted as portraying the models of the moment. Shown in all sizes ior women
Regularly $3; Thankagiving Price $r.9&» g
Regularly $5, ThanksgivinguPrice $3.5
Regularly $7,. Thanksgiving Price . . . .
Regularly $10, Thanksgiving Price .... $5.98-
7 EVENING GOWNS'
my limo.» Thunkiglving Price .7. your
worm "months in non“ LINES, com, magma
‘ ”033787, g-tiaiiifrfiifiiiill ’1 . ,
styles at.special prices, that-
cosb. This [display correctly
h merchandise of this fine
SKIRTS
. q p i I
94:98”
$17.98 and $19.98" .
WAISTS
IN .9111 -’pfiu‘noio" ‘
Thankogiving Price -. . ,‘f‘
ThuugiyiugiPtico;
Wingsl’riee- at
Thanksgiving «Prim . ‘
n my
. .Conn.
Maren, him. (3, Morgan, Norwalk, -
_.Conn.
, awhile, Norwallt, Conn.
; iconn.
' icoan.
‘ flilorth ’atreet. .
’ " Rowe, ,Clarenco 11;, Con Cob,1Conn.t
. Falls. Conn.
flooded and certainly were m
Mr this year, but many other ex
lithium will tune a try for the
tropics.
in addition to the regular birds,
there will be a family of imported
nlbiu displayed. They are very
iretty and valuable. it is probable
that Tilly, the Barton Bird Fourier.
will exhibit some of his stock. Mr.
Tilly has many wondcrlul birds which
would certainly delight the eye of the
public. ,.
In addition to the other exhibitions, .
a display of the products of the
Grang Agricultural College will be
shown on the stage and the lantern
would do Well to see the exhibition
List of Exhibitofl.
Anderson, Emil, Norwallt, Cl.
N. Y.
Conn.
Bate-n, John S., Norwaik, Conn.
lieilu Vista. Farm, lrccnwlch. Conn.
Round Hill.
Btudley, E. l.., Norwalk. Conn.
liuilcr, o'tm ll., South Norwnlk.
Conn, 50 Taylor-avenue.
cBnton, ll. S., South Norwalk.
Conn, (Display Puppies.)
l umateatl, W. FL. Thomanton,.Conn:
t‘anneid, ilnroid 1)., Nora-31k. Conn.
Collins, Ell lvca, Branlord, Conn,
Pine Orchard.
Clark, M. 'l‘., West Haven. Conn.
Corns, Geo. H. ll, ‘lcorgct own, -
Conn. .
Cook, Jr., Richard (‘., Shelton,
Conn, 69 Howe avenue.
'36 Conn avenue.
Denney, M. W., Norwalk, Conn.
Conn. ,
F'lcitman, ll. (3., Roroton, Conn.
lflnicis, A. 10., Cos Cob, Conn.
li‘unlt, Harry E., Falls Village» ‘
Goon.
Pillow. Nathaniel, R. l). 10, Darion,
Conn.
Gaines. Jr.. '1‘. J.. Greenwich, Conn.
Guihi‘io,‘Cheater, ‘Norwallt. Conn.
Gumacy, lil.. South Norwallt, Conn.
Glenbreckin Farm, Noroton, Conn.
llurlbutt, Jr.. ll. (3.. Westport, Conn.
Rooney, Charles R, Greenwich,
Conn. ‘
Klatte, Lewis 1-3.. Seymour, Conn.
, Rnecht, John E., New llavcn, Conn.
167 West Rock avenue,
Kirkhitm, Emma I... Gleabroolt.
Conn. .
chwaydla Faun, Darien, Conn.
beater, Roy (‘., Dnrlen, Conn, Sy:
camorr Farm.
Latvia, Jr. John W., Greenwich,
Conn.
Loudtm, Earls, Nomalk, Conn,
Seir Hill, R. F. D. 43.
Lucknow Farm, South
Conn. ‘
Morgan, Albert 1)., South Nat-walk.
Norwalk.
Marshall. S. I...'Port Chester, )3. Y.
Nickolls Poultry Farms, Ponds
' Olson, Theo 0., South Not-walk
1 Petty, Charles it, Rowcyton, Conn.
,. Patterson, E; H, South Nowallr‘,
:Conn. _
Powell, Thou. H, South Nornlk,
t Quackinbush, 13. Me: L,
’Conn. 7‘
, Rowcddor, H. 8.. Jamaica, L. l. ‘N
W., 5 Delop place. .
“Roberts, Fred; ‘Gnfienwich, Count,
Dar-ten,
Smithousler, llénry’ 1.. Beacon
j wag- u’fleadow cutest. , .
‘3 *meaamd: A... mew. mm- ‘1.
M..=s‘55~‘tuana~muogi ‘ 1
' Coo combating
smnuna, rhea, Not-nit, Conn.
Milne, Oscar F5; homo, coon.
Tripp. IS. 3., South Norwalk, Conn.
Tattle, Herbert lit, Norwalk, Conn,
“Mina avenue; “ .; '
'1' lilo» William. 1!,” south ‘N’orwalkp
cool. Willimr
‘l'bo some ptrlil or bird- Iiil be ,
i
i
i
u!
1
m1”:
Adamo, Walter 8., Port Chester, :1
Bracken, Harry J, South Norwalk, _.
Devinc, J. E, Greenwich, Conn, .‘
Ferris, Arthur 'r., East Norwallt. ‘5‘"
1 ,1 Formerly so'd up to $3.98.
fl
MR3. ALLEN BUIO‘FOR DIVORCE.
m wan-inpu- It but Malt
every occasion
10.95, 14.95, 16.95,
if you had intended to pay $20 to $30 for a suit your opportun-
ity is here tomorrow to get double value for your money
. TO CLOSE our A COLLECTION OF
1 Women’s and Misses’ TailoredSuils ,4
Offering a wide, choice of this season’s attractive models for;
5
.
19.95
Ii I
W
“3”,,
Winter
Coats '
A variety oi‘Black Seal Plush
Coats. large collar. with wide
mufflon fur on the bottom;
others with large collar of not.
Cock
With full shined back, giving
the high, youthful waist lines;
a large collar edged with mole
beaver cloth: the others with
noon and Evening Dresses, in
very attractive styles to select
from. Suitable for theatre, af—
ternoon or informal evening
$8.95. $12.95. $14.95
- l raccoon and skunk
full graceful back, flaring from ura .
, Opossum, full wide sweep,
fichoulderoJargc plush col- flaring, lined with pea“ dc wear.
' - cygnc.
Spec!“ Special
$14.50. $16.50. $22.50. 327.59.
322.51% $32.50
Dresses
:5. Q _. 11.
Women's and Misses‘ After-
.>‘ O. ""
SpeCial
SALE OF
SILK WAISTS
'A very low price for these dainty, desirable
Walton oi Crepe do Chine and Jap Silk.
Tailored and dressymolors flesh and white.
smartest and latcs
of color.
Special . . , . ......
' Reduced to ......... .. $1.49 and 31.93w
Blouses;
Georgette Crepe Blouses that feature the very
tremely clever models,
5“.
141/1
t styles. Over a dozen ex-
embroidmd With
SMM’
\p
/a
heads; the colors are those most in (color,
Navy, Taupe, gray, Black and3Combm' about“!
..... $8,98and $4.93
No: Charge for Alter
"It
alienat-
op :a
Action Follow-.scriutlmi Meeting
at an Inn Near Snmlord.
Mrs. Maud Allen has brought suit
for divorce from Joseph E; Allen, a
real estate operator. A statutory
offense with it woman rciorrcd to on
Jane Doe is charged. The alleged
oilenae was commiitod in Greenwich.
Mrs. Alien,” asks oilinony and the
cuatody of their two children, George.
aged 14. and Thomas, five years old.
1' hit-a. Allen is a condensing", and
she has made her home in. Stamlord
(or a number of years. ilcr husband
was fomorly manager at the Varunn
Water ompiuiy. Ho hail been engag-
cd, for a number of years, in the
'real estate business in New York.
The suit follows closely a mum
what sensational meeting of Mr. and.
Mrs. Allen in an ”inn near Stamford.
while each was a member ofta "dill-
orent’l patty.
M
LLEGES lNFLUENCE WAS USED
AON GREENWICH MAN TO AC»-
QUIRE HIS MONEY. .
Alleging. ranli emtetvortb 36.000
and cash in the bank were taken
from the into" Michael Brennan but on:
due influence, John F. Brennan, of
Greenwich, administrator on the en
tale; has brought suit against Alice
Brannon; of Greenwich for $3,000. He
also uninfor- an accounting. Papers
inLtho antics were held today in the
superior court.
The testotou‘ died .
but. on Junorao on tho same year he;
deodotcértain real estate to (Alice
Brennan.
unto Malachi Brennan was or unsound
mind. was unable to proparly trw
dcfendaht’oundoe influence to give
the deed. The complaint also states
that ‘mCO,Bi‘BQR§n by
“ signatures
October 6. #1914...
it, is alleged that-at urn .
not human .andwarinduopd by the :
using various ’
of Malachi ?
"Two
r
W mw.mm,..tho ‘
WOC. about"$000uwhich nMvW‘a
propnlm'to her own use. .
"Knot (to the Decomber‘tom
"or court“. , .
’ ‘ .1, , 1
'.,"...,W'WL , “A “
FREE“!- - WEB‘ IS
i " ., D‘; a. 1. , .
masons
ram
LWMibmwmlnn .,
tritium-mm»
momma
not. i new law “
A ‘ 01' a? .
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‘ ’th Royall Shopper:
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W‘flxoneetitmheizl tattoo" with '
attrucdiaéoaai strokc‘ *
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Norwalk Chronicler