Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 12, 1917 · page 2

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- is single hearted to the public weal.

“zRusting' to those who tier him. be-

, always won.
:‘pahlican city in the state.

I for senator.

ply beaten there by figures approach.

fitment-myremiubam

Mod-'10:: major or um on uni
Mlle ticket. TN! m a! 9‘-
mac in the Democratic 36000515 the

sense he has been mnny times before
his fellow town'smen, and has nearly

A Democrat in the most heavily Re-
Mr. Dono-
van has carried it for representative,

and for congressman in
years when other Democrats were bad-

ing.a landslide.
Norwalk will be fortunate if it get!
such a man for mayor. Mr. Donovan

He has no personal enterprise to pro-
mote, no contracts to make, no sdvan

,the Presldio. Scott showed up one day

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

siding thereto. The Knox Hat Go.
removed to Brooklyn 1 , [or weeks
ago—Daily News Record.

econ-r REPQR'rs Lure
BUT ts AcctPrzo

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Admitted to Reserve Oificers' Train.
in Camp

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14 "James ' '

Scott of the Chicago American pitch-

ing stair, was admitted yesterday to .

the reserve oncers' training camp? at

 
 
 
 

behind the ’time he had been ordered
by the war department to report, but

 

 

camp omcers decided, they said, that!
his “desperate" eflorts to arrive from,

 

 

tages to gain. He desires public omce
merely because he believes the public
should be. served disinterestedly and
efficiently

A man of independent means Mr. l
Dohovan has made a hobby of public'
seriice, and has rendered long and use-
tul service to the people of his own

. city and of this part of Connecticut.

my

 

_.____.._______
THE HAT TRADE.

The plant of the Knox Hat Co, in

Boontc’n N. J., which was occupied

 
 

1:00:10:

Corner North Main and West Sts.

n Chicago on time,

injured by steel fragments while

“entitled him to:
some consideration. " His application!
was made from Wyoming, his homeI
'.state i

 
 
 

 

The War Department announced:
that Sengcant (‘alerwccrl and Pri- I
vate Brannigsn, both of Company F,
,llth ltailuav Engineers, were slightly“
on:

 

duty in Frame

Sentinel ‘5 ant Ad

Tnya

Lighten the burden of house—
hold drudgerx.

A Stamford range is a prop , Fleet,
tital tonstrnnrtion \\ inch makes l Henry
looking a simple art, for it iu~ ‘ Navy.
sures ease cmnnomy and snw .
0655. It' a ti :0 ranngc vou’ll ltke. ”M

Miss Emily 1
Admiral Ileatty 0f the British Grand-

llcntly, daughter of.

Druytcn, of the Annerlcmnf

' HOUSE BOAT LIFE.
- Sevonul, colonies. 01‘ house boats
along the W .‘lluunette lth‘l at Port
land, ()nigon attend the ctcupants an
:njonable mode of life during the

O
l-‘th F \l.l~I BY

0.. NASH

 

,aro used as dnollings all the yen:
round. ’llncy are moored side by
, sido along the 1lver bank, sometimes
,mnn: ’(ltll by board walk“ and one
‘ ninhin la: y touch of the business ccnn
llo!‘ by :: nr lines Young women til
glut d inn business offices and storms
its well as grinning men, find the house

 

 

 

...... .3 Association and from the Pomclcgltal
Sotlety met with the state. board of

0N FREE TRIAL“ Yon‘ 2713:; “:9: agriculture yesterday to discuss plans

"0 DEPOSIT, ”commutator; our for the state exhibit to be sent to

, NO EXPENSEI‘. Fmfli llnei‘ Eastern Siales' Exhibition at
l .. S ringfleld Mass, October 12 to 20.

1» wcwn'llsendyouancw ”Md justsiyounscd p . ‘

e. A m 111' be to. We‘gumho, The board of control authorized the
1:5? con. Hist (munm'me‘AéoW expenditure of $1,500 forthe exhibit.

' mm“ “1“ «icon it on: ex it ‘is expected that there will be

ha posltlnrely enabled with‘otfll‘n comb..- exhibits irnm Maesxnchtlsctts; New

W" 300-000 dell ”'"m' “M“ it Hampshire, Vermont. Connecticut ‘nnd
P909210 hell ' "if: {fmtcutgzyl' possibly Rhode Island. The Connecti- *

GEN R ' cut exhibit last year nttrnct’éd much

_ ALACOUSTIC COMPANY. 1300 Candler Building, NewYork attention and received many favor-
C~- m J ______ J. able comments. Plans are underway

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ bout lid:
and economical and club togethcn to
111ch the 'cxpcnue or purchasing a.
boat and keeping 1101189.. A “imply
tunnishcd house boat in an inexpen-
: she mlony may cost any wharo’l'rom

$100 to $500 uhllc in the more pre-
tentious rlncn colonies-x tlncro one two

Gt'rrr on YOUR
beams 333mm 05°

Every reader clinic paper
Emay secure »

ward.
zinc.

--i‘opular Mechanics Muga-

Wknitlé'dili‘.’ a,
c”'YCnr' ,.N1WJ..

$1, 500 EXHlBlT FOR
STATE AT SPRINGFIELD

 

 

The state board of control. more»

 

 

 

I

sentntlnca ironn the State Dairymen'n

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

to make the exhibit this your the

 

Minion

reroute . , ,. ._ _

 

Join at once and git in REAL Combination Range. '

. - Bike; with coal; gun by: wood on the same oven: Will give you
b j, more heat than any othinr range. _ ”

Win welcome you to colloid! see this range of scientific 0011

Club Plan—$5. 00 with order, $2- weekly 20 year guarantee;

 

We Specialise in Furnishing Bounce

equal of that of last. year.

 

ORDERS TO INSTALL
HEATING PLANT
AT CAMP‘REVINS

 

AYER. Mass, Sept. l2.-—With the un-
jexpectcd approach 0! cold weather
}and the prediction of frost. orders
were issued yesterday to expedite the
Work or installing the heating plantrat
Camp Devens so ‘ that the 2000 New
England members of the drone?! army
might be afforded every protection
against weather conditions that are be
ginning to feel almost like winter. '

FREIGHT nmns
ON FIVE RcAbe
, TIEIS liv’s'rmka

KANSAS Ci‘I‘Y,~Sept. 129nm strike
/‘
stopped freight on\-flire railroads here
yesterday, and was tlh‘eatenihg to‘ in
ierfere with a. sixth.

As a result: or a walkout oi approxi

, reads. Rock Island and Pacific}, and the
Missouri, Kansas“ bind Texas, Were
doing but little business, and the We

,...

complete tieun

 

 

“ Aooao 'ro council.- or names

 

Charles L. and: of the Connecticut

 

H Jenkins 01! New Haven, director of

is to wed Captain Chill'ltfttl'

summer mnsou and some of the beats ,

ost 11ttrdctlve,healllnl‘ul .'

storied boats coating 81, 500 and up- '

001e, also a few in ma

unitely 500 'i‘reight handlers, thre‘e “

HARTFORJ) Sept. 12-19%”:th

 

 

 

 

 

Seasonable
Apparel

 

For Women, Misses and Children

DreSses needed for between seasons.
Nurses’ Uniforms in approved materials.
. House Dresses fer morning wear.

Misses’ Taller-ed Stilts for school Wear;
“Shoe-top" lengths.

',...- ..

Final low prices. on Slammer Stock

./

Serge Coats

Right for early fall.
'full length, wide collars,
Have been $25.00,

$145.00 $l5 and $20

House Dresses

Home Dresses. neatly made, checked and Striped patterns,
Sizes 36 to 46, 1. 00
’ Sizes 46 to 52, 1. 50 i r

house Dresses, practical styles, mode of gingham and pen
ain colored chanubray. Sizes 86 to 46.
.50, ‘2.,00 $2.50 and $3.00

Mulds’ Uniforms of scisette, black and gray, in high 01'
low necks Sizes 36 to 44.
$2.,75 $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75

Nurses’ Uniforms, in sizes 36 to 44.
$2.,75 $3.,00 $3.50 and $3.75

Serge Suits, block and ’1’"
Navy, a broken line of
sizes, but some large .
ones, up to 52 Original 3
prices $27. 50 and $45. 00, j {10, 12 and 14 years,

Serge Coats for Women, fall styles.
Serge Suits for Women, 0 broken asserts
' ment of sizes. 3 ,
L‘repe de Chine Waists, white and flesh colors 3
.Petticoats of Taffeta and Jersey'Silk. ~”_ '

.q

4",
s.

.4?“
_ "it;
“Shem" Suits for
Girls, all-wool checki
and serges, for ages 8,

.

Wash Dresses
'An odd lot of 50
styles which can be
in the house all wlnl
(sizes 36 to 52. its
been up to $12.50,:

$5.00

 
 
 

”on.

At halféprice

Petticoats
Silk Petticoats, many different shades, pith dresden on"

plain colored tafieta flounces. ' .

Chan ble and Plain Tafleta Silk! hes qualityi :-
3“ ’ 3'sz3] ai 3s 11.33

at $0.95 $4.95 and $695,

fashionable and wanted colors.
Black and Colored Taffeta,
Extra in'sc Silk Skirts, 60 inch hip measure, $4.05;
Jersey Silk‘tOps, with dresden or plain colored finance?

 

Banana, always practical and serviceable, $1 00 and $1. 500,? ’...'

v
n

 

a.

i .

Shoes for Bays and Girls

3 This season’s prices are at the highest ever paid. 7

That condition is unavoidable of course, but the Read

Shoe Shop will offer the best obtamable with only gene '

uine leather used. Made on “Foggform’! lasts. ..
shapes are fitted to growing feet. . " ' ‘ ‘
Boys’ Shoes,

S c 10 to 131
y m s 1 to 23' 3300
G 811 ’ 21/2 to 6:, 1‘
nrls’ cent

’ Sizes 8% to 11, $332.15 and (13:52“)!

W" 111/2 3’ 2’ 03 “305.33

“ 2% to 7" 323 on Second tines.

Luncheon Clonhs '

"If saint" lct"oi"ail~li11en Luncheon Cloths, hem-V

stitched in several new designs, in 5-4 and 6-4 sizes,

of,- freight handlers practically. 1100, Q

Atfl30,$3.00,$400$450 “to$750 A

TWTW A large shipment of Turkish
" firedat fps-mat prices. Good heavy qualityfi
and gen 01: » '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Naif-l nous:

Agricultural College, and Dr; 330de , _

Woodcraft Pottery d.

‘New ideas displayed in. Jardinieres, Vases, ‘-
Hnnglng Bullets, Wall Pockets, Umbrella

. Stands, Fern Bowls and other artistic pieces 1

which are decorative} _ ‘ fi ’11.

- “The—first glimpse at this group of new and artist.

- tic ware is like a peep into a luxuriant orchard where.

grow all kinds of fruit and where there are different

1 kinds of trees. A black and white woodpeckerclings"

- to the side of a jar. A tiny squirrel perches on the;

, handle of a basket. 'A cluster of cherries or plums iii

on the side of a vase. A wise-faced owl looks from the; ‘

side of a hcllowed bowl. There are apples, peaches,

grapes, a gray lichen, an odd fungus-01! most uniqug,

l and artistic. Have a look at them. ~ *

Mousse $175 to $10. as
0m with pedestals, °;$9:25 $12.50 to $25. , ,
Umbrethtunck, 3.1:, $9. 25 and $10.50 '1
Bikes, for nuts fruit etc, . g! 51.30 to- $2500
J View , '3: It \s ‘57 $1.60 to “~25:
‘1 Hanging Meta, 132.75 and 33.7.0.

 
 
 
 
 

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‘fflc

 
 
 
 
 

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in;

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.wnnrodteu,» . st 20 to $2.90
rem one... - iii-1t- $1.30 to $1!h ‘ ;:‘-
PIA-L...» a“... . "g ‘ Basemen _

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