Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 17, 1917 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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Steaming. Tickets W

 

World
aylor &Golden

Telephone No. 1230
South Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.

,(‘opnoctiwt for taking a most prac-
tical step while citizens
jcommouwealths are flying tings and
1talking preparedness. g.

 

 

«van central over North Dakota yell-

” degrees

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
I . TODAY.
gl Tc'inptrat'urc: Low. 13; high,

,: Hominy owning, Feb 19th. at

. ‘I. ’l‘heVSouth 'Norwalk Trust Company
:asuures safety to their depositors, sup- ‘

‘IIperfeIcpeId by many
flanking experience.
‘ ‘yourself of this ser1ice by opening :1

 

F you‘re trying' to make
that furnace behave treat
it to 'a good dose of our

high grade coal and it will be-

gin to act friendly toward the
‘family‘. Prove what we say is

true—try a tonfor two.

Harris 81 Gan:

68 Water Street
Tel. 72: -

 

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

L Pinochet. for Norwnlk nntlI1icini1y:
1'1obably light rain or snow tonight
and Sunday; 11111"me1 tonlght1 cold-
er Sunday. 'fhe.’disturbapce which

nerday hasnnoved citstvl'ard and is
now (‘Pnlldl o1'r1 l'ppm Michiu 1m. it
11:13 1ncrc1~ed in intensity and has
31011 dewloped into a 11'-olldelined
31101111 area. it is cousins. high wind
'w'dh snow or rain in the Lake region.
It ‘-‘.‘1ll probably pass out the St. Law-
rence Valley 011 Sunday and this
vicinity will be on the southern edge
of it. Pleasant weather prevails in
the southern :tntl eastern districts.
The) 11 has been :1 decided full in tent-
morature dining the lust t11e1ity- -four
lioptsI between the Rocky Mountains
and the Lake region; it was 46
colder nt Williston N .l).,
1111th it was'yesterduy morning.

w,

 

l on

till NEWS 1

The Norualk .Bird (‘lub will

22.

 

 

 

|
i
1
meet i
“re. l
W. i(.I{ar1ington's Erorsloy uvcnueIl

——L'111brell.1s,c:1ncs mourning.1 hands
O Brien. ‘s

 

ll. looked asthough 'Noru'nlk 11'us in:

for :1. heavy snow storm eurjy last or-
eninrz. it cleared off inter, however.

i
FWGDdaBIpA‘k-Ofldlion N0 7.‘

meet with Mrs. Earl dexims

I The
will

. ' Rowuyton. Tuesday evening. Februaiy.
1 20. ., II

V
7......”

wDANBUFW VS. NORWALK 1
Basketball Armory. Monday P111
liminary Dancing. Resort 11d seat sale

. at Donnellys.

l

‘iilemented by a "en'ir'e which has been
year: of sound
You may avail

. ' 5 checking account with them

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I _ . ..
’ -

 

‘ ~ARM0RV DANCE FEB. 22110

First appearance in Norwalk of

liymms Broadway Colored Orchestra
{pf Ieight, pieces.
'IlAuupices .ISixIth Co. ' ‘ .. 4 l

Admission 35 cents.

 

work of the assessors is near-
in: completion. The books have been
e up and have been sent array to
bound. The Board of Belief will

' ."unot during the latter part at March.

nib is or the World Film
‘ ‘ now taking pictures
351E116 wot 1Were the guests or, the
t evening where out;
pictures, ”On Dan-

"A“ Part8 d the The notion of l‘mmticut in luktu 11

sources us a measure. of preparednes-
'tor war is made the subject of an
inditoriai in the Washington Times.

bigger sister states an example. in ap-
plied patriotism.
othei'conimon1'.ealths are flying fin is.
talking about preparedness, and gi1'-'
ing public demonstrations to arouse next winter.

“I
l
the fate. of i111pending trials" 1
‘ 1
l
l
l

"lg w I.
Liv”, AT “AM“ |

gun—.1—

 

um um can-m... l
Fm lb m in» lawn mm emu-11:”;

MERIMTON, l). (3., Feb. Iii—1

mm of it: ut'uiloblein men and re-
The Times editorial highly praises
of 0111(1'
The article reads as follows? ,
"Applied Patriotism."
“Gunnecticut is setting many of it:

While citizens or

 

enthusiasm, that intensely inactital '
Ne11"l1211g‘land' st'ate has set a"1ot't
taking :1 census of its available men
and resources. l1

“After passing the measure which!
authorizes the governor to take a;
military censusrof men of more 11151112
eighteen years and a complete cupit»,
ulation of industrial resources, thei
legislature has taken up a compulsory
military service measure which has
every prospect of passage.

"it might be wise for every 1111111-
to undertake the latter course.
certainly would be illuminating ant:
the part of wisdom for cverv state i1
the union to know where it stn1id1 in

 

W—fl-

INO MAN 1s ASKED lF HE WILL

ENLIST
Military Census Question answered by
C. A Goodwin ’

shinny men who have seen the blanks ,
being used by those who are taking
the Connecticut military census
throughout the state have appeared
«aurpiised that there is no question on
the census blank which asks the indi-
vidual if he would enlist in case tht1
United States should evor call for
troops. An inspection of the blank
shows that there is absolutely nothing
asktd in reference to possible enlist-
ment. information is required c011-
cerniug a man's name, address, weigh,
height. age, trade, citizenship, special
abilities, and similar details, together
with whether he 1.15.1 evernac mili-
tary or naval experience. N0 ques-
tion concerning willingness to enlist
appears on the blank. '

in explaining this, Charles A. Good-
win ot Hartford, who is n'mcmber of
the committee of assistants to Gover-
1101' Holcomb for the military census
but: made the following statement:

“Enlistments in the‘ army or new
is only a small pail of the service re-
quired of citizen'su under modern con
ditions.'l‘11c 1:010: 1101' does not now
desire to know 11110 will or will not
enlist. He simply desires to know
facts regarding each 1111111, which
of which service in the army or navy
is only one branch.

"It war comes there will be :1 call
for 1olunteersc1nd' onlistmenta will be
This (11113115 is not an enlist

 

made,
111cm ."

 

-—‘.——-——-——-

SOLVED
l‘l1e following: lettcr,w1iteu by Por
191' Emerson (Bron no, .the local piny-
11' right, uppeuiod in the New Yolk
Sun )eete1dny

 

 

l
l‘
Outfit Mode Clear l

To The mum of The Sun—Sir: A 112‘.
ter hating browsed for two days
among the rutiocinations of the lad-
ies composing the Emergency 11:11:11
hoeration 01' Foundation, or what-
mer it is, i think I have found
3115111212111 opposing President Wil-I
sou 1:1 his efforst' to preseive the lion;
:1: of America and the safety of Amer
icons they are appealing for their in-
ulienuble rights to be dishonored and
lavished wl1eue1'e1 and wherever they
may choose. This is all that can be
found. Anything cl =e does not make
sense.

'A man outing (or 1101111111 eati11:;)
tiger 'is loose. We must not fight it 1
We must not protect ourselves from it
All we must do is to sit around andI
wait until it get‘s lendy to eat us l

l
l

We like these American women 1111-".
:en if they don't like themselves We
want to shield them from dishonor.
froni slaughter and from rape own if
they don‘t want to shield themselves.
Whereby we think they should be
treated like children who want t0' go
out in the wet and get their feet
peaked because they don't know
enough to realize that by so doing they
will probably get pneumonia. and die.

Tell the adjuvet-icent intelleeted lad-
ion of the Emegxency Peace Founda-’
tion. or Federation, or whatever it is
(and 1 menu the mole ones as well as
the female ones) that it. is time to
come home and out on their mbbore; ..

1101111111111 1111111118011 hgowNE

111011111111, Goon..b‘el1m'!141 . l".

Paul 81 Benton. 1111111119 manage?
" ion hrottgh

we...

because it is clcztrztway- time!

i

I I

! ' .
I .

til? 1'I '
l ..

flowLANo's

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

.- {y $5

a’

sliced

He admits privately that he hates to do it.

"Do you know” he goes on “that every clothing maker tells me the same story of higher prices.

”they all think it foolish to reduce prices.”

l 011 see,cloihi11g nuikers don't and can’t understand that :1 live store wants to clear iis stocks each season.
don’t 1:111t to keep overcoats for six_ or eight months and spread them out before Bridgeport men next Autumn. _ 1 ' -,

The store believes in sellingnew fresh merchandise, in selling it when it is new, and iii _ l

But we don’t propose to do :111y_ such thing

"For says he “I can put those coats away and get 35 more than the ve been marked,

clearing stocks up even if it does take :1 sharp cut in pricqto do it.

So these overcoats get :1 new price even lower than the one they have had—Five Dollars Low/131.! ‘ ' - ~ 1
And tl1e_17:ue overcoats that :1 man can buy feeling sure he will both look right :mtl'feel right when he wears one next Winter!

Ulster;

Belted coat: I, Form-dialog coats ,
- A lot of fancy overcoat fabrics, rich in effect and wonderfully: wmm thou 1h seemingly lin'hi of weight. ‘ ' 5”":
A lot of staple fabrics; like the. oxt‘gord my th 1t quiet men never tire of 11'e:1ri11g.'_ - 14:11

$15 coa’fS/z/Slo
$18 coatsua513'
$22 50 coats/”$17 SO

I

1"]:ch s :1 double savimr on eaci1:~—-SS from latest price and 55 from 11ext.‘\utu:1111s

' . Suit yct- underpricc
for lucky 1womon '55,

Nice-looking and nicely- -made suits that came to the
store within a comparatively short ti111e-e—u11derprice now

Some woumn is going to wear :1cli of them with dou-
ble satisfaction because she p 1ys so small :1 sum tor it!

Broadcloth or serge or wool Velour; in black 01' blue
or green; plain or handsomely trimmed with fur-

Late prices were S15 to S37.50—-—110w ‘
$12. 50 to $19. 50.

1

Second floor.

See who. wrote

thesis 60c boolks

Will Harben and Carolyn Wells,
M11: nicheon and Oppenheim Bind-
loss Hornupg‘, Ada Woodruff Ander—

111;—-it’s :1 remarkable list. ,

\mi the books are as full of 11113111

. :15 11111 rig 0'htfully expect such writers
‘ it) tiller.
' lhey are all well-111211111 books too;
I-11ortl1 :1 place 011 the reading- table.

 

But, most of all, they are books
1 . . . .
folks Will enJOy rende.
Mr. BiugleMMCC‘utcheon. ' / ..
M1. Grex of Monte Cn1'lu--—Upponl1tim' “ _ 1 , ' . .;
Rim of tho Desert—«Ado W. Anderson. .
ilecret of the it cot—Bindings. Each
The New Clinton-«Will Hnt'ben.
l‘ho Gold Bug——~C‘nrolyn W ells. ' . . at -
The C1imc Doctor—J1: W. I-Iormmg. . 606

The l’usspoi't—Ernil \ ouie.
Muln floor, rear.

.1

Bernie to beautify
- . many many things.

Beads f0: bagsg Beads f0:
making dresses richer- Beads:
for making distinctive tas‘sels.
.And what a great lOi‘ 0f Sorts!

cut stool- bends. sizes 8 and 9—5013;
. on: gold beadkr sizes 8 and 9—4511.

Glass beads of many colors and
sixes—some or special beauty f01
chains and unique ornurnonts—mc to
8011 dozen. .

Venetian heads are hand painted in'
bendtlfjul un lquo‘ Icoio'rs, twb’ sizes—LI
.60 35111 100 eunfi- 1

Seed bend}: of in color or in com-
binoli 115 of no 1111'. opal silver and
out is too—10c to 25:: bunon.

Bugle bonds to enliven 1101- I
ticres, red white or blue—20c

Hump 11911-11111.
here again.

‘:_Iir‘i~11111'p-_.hair-pins keep the

any other sort
cosy to keep supply on hand
Just hurried ind-:1 fresh sup

. have double sole.

~ ly arrived are 11111151: and 501:. .
A set of cuff and collar ‘

hair so smoothly‘in place that _
women find them better ‘than,
80 it’s not

. loin floor. root.

r

Stockings and
underwear for now.

Children’ 5 black cottbu
stockings of 111édium weight
are but tzléc. They will wear-
well. ' »

lioys' 111:111' il:ti‘l~\\‘uul shirts 11nd
drawers :11'1- extra-good :11 their price
of dive.

Women‘s fit-wed vests and pants
of llittlllllll \1'1-i;.'.'ht-~speci:tl value—-
-110.

‘ Blutk :olton stockings of, special
strength 1111:! medium “eight—19c;

. (luuzo cotton stockings for women
\‘ory light. Block
whliItc 1:111 1111:] black with whit:- sole
.» 1C. .

Fiber silk' stockinws have
:ulv :tntzlge of lookinu' like real
silk :1ndcoStiug farless. Black
and white 50pJ £01013, 5%.
hen nl~1Ic.rcar. .

Charm 0f cameo I, "“
makes jewelry rich. “’M

Clear-cut cameos of fine
design. with white brought
out in greflbr beauty by the
coml background. .
Handout by expeii workers,
in :1 number of patterns

yet of small cost!
Pendants—~32 and SI2I.I 50:: ,‘ '

Scar thins—$2. .
Some handsome pins fresh-

‘pins, enamel 1icl1 patterns and.
colors—25c. .

Hat pins with gold top, on-
mpeled~25c

Hot plus with
gotd and enamel tops—50c

Each of these in new and
delightful pattefns.

Center niulo. front. 1

Keep jewels safe .
while traveling. -

Security pockets. of 50ft

 

 
 

_v in Ithhich a .IIpIoman Irony
peI one pcurry er gewe s.
All ' ' IbeI

 

 

 

o T. '
.overcioat‘ “prices

Just as thOugh he enjoyed doing it, the clothing- man slices $5 from the prices of a lot of overcoatslI

Mounted in solid gold—and

Etruscztn' '

suede leather or of fine moire”.

d1 ~IIwe are-411th Only these iwo styles at hand. _. ,1

 

 

if I save them tllW

,

it isn’t one man alone. but man y.

They Can’t understand why WE ',.
1. . . ‘ ‘I if,

.

,Cheaterficlda

$16.50 ‘coa1‘s..;su.5o
$20. coatsM$15

$25 coatswz$20 - ‘ H
"can.

price! .. II 1 .31..

Still some of I

hurt wants-"85¢ '

1 2' .’«,..

 

Not .1 great unity—but who czucs how many so long
:15 the one wanted waist is included! - E

White miles and such fancy cottons; pi'clty‘coloi'ed
striped cottons. , _ .

Made in :1 numbe1 of $1 ylu, dozens of’ em in 11¢:
Not perfect some with oil spotsf, notwhilc being 51211

at"

St to $3 5016— ’
second floor

TWO styles of

machine nOWl'

'“1.

Regular

 

..

 
 

A few fortunate ' {11hr
are going to join the 1101-.
land Se1ving-111acl1ine club:
promptly and get :1 in.
Chino at today’ 5 price. _

'eyIrwill only have“

pay the regulm 11161111)
' ship payment of one doi
hit, in 010161 to have the
machine sent at ..
home.‘ The .rest of:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

monthly amounts.
These fortunate i

lift-and drop head for
or :1 Reliance machi

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

had no idea that supply would be sold so out 1:

 
 
 

 
 
 

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