‘ saw rim. suns
515.00 to $35.00
We Still Continue our All-Wool
Policy as in the Past
New Hats
’1
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
Wm
W
WEATHER FORECAST.
————I
mrccast for NorWalk and vicinity
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday in'dinc" is to play no part in his ring ac‘pn the $2,400,000.000 War Tax bill to-
wing cloudiness, followed by ShOW'gtill'ties he will be the first of manyidgy began the task of reconciling dif.
as. Showers have occulp‘ed (11111118 modern champions to discard it.
—.————-n———.
r
LEONARD LIKELY
FIFTH REGlMENT TO BE i
R S ORE ‘
To WAIVE COLOR “ FR AMIVGHAE‘MT Mas: Se ;
. . . , ., pt. 18.-—.
" LINE THIS SEASON The old Fifth Regiment of the National
lGuard. large portions of which were!
NEW YORK, Sept. 13’3““? L90“ transferred to fill up other regiments~
ard may decide not to draw the “color in the Twenty~slxth diylslon of the,
iline." The lightweight champion is my. pmbamy will have its strength!
seriously considering boxing Leo JOM'Irestored by the addition of drafted!»
son, “0””an ‘0 be the negro titlelmen. Major-General Clarence R. Ed.
gholder in the same division. By so‘iwards, in command of the division,has
“1°ng Benny undoubtedly will add an‘u'acommcnded to the War De \artmeml
other spoonful of popularity to his ill—imam the Fifth and Eighth eglmenti,
,ready overflowing cup 0‘ prestige. the filled up in this manner for the pun !
When he won the championship from pose of forming a depot brigade. The}
Fred“? Welsh, Leonard announced hegremnant of the Fifth is now in camp}
wanted to be a “regular" champion in ,here.
every way. Thus far he has lived up;
to his announced intention. l
-‘, If Leonard decides that the “or“?
W Y
l
WAR TAX BlLL. l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13,—(‘onferres‘
l
Helferences between the two branches oil
“Q ‘35" twenty-four hours from Okla-Emu b“ 019 5131 champion who has Congress over the legislation. House!
“1 northlcastward to Upper MiChi'ldared run the1 risk of losing his ”0““!coni‘erees were instructed to disagree!
an and on the south Atlantic coast.:m a negro. .
Hasant weather has prevailed else-l
l
l“) all Senate amendments.
’l‘odale Leonard’never has ”OX9“ 3- The chief difficulties ahead are over‘.
liners east of the Rocky Mountains. Ainegro, but his manager, Billy Gilson.‘the bills income. excess profits and
sight disturbance is central over the and behave never severed conferenccs‘sccond class mail inatte'r provisions,t
upper Mississippi Valley. The leDPTa'ingarding snch'a bout recently, andlbut despite this, confidence is express-E . , _ '_ ..
“"5 are. “5mg 5‘0“" in the centralt‘he prosbccts are reported to bc goodzed 'on all ides that an agreement short-j NEW HAVEN. Sept. lfir‘Thfll Chic placed m m" f01l0\\lng stores by (ity
and eastern diSlI‘iClS» and are generally-,1», those who profess to be on Ill-e “in- ‘
above the frost line along the northern isidc."
butler.
i
mrnnn
, DAY.
Ternpcraturc: High, 89; 1"“V'playcd in M“. york and
hi}.- Fair.
A YEAR AGO To-l
ly will be reached.
__.._...___._—
GOV. MchALL GREETS TROOPS.
BOSTON, Sept. 13.—ln pursuance of
WORLD’S SERIES GAMESlhis plan to give a personal greeting to
‘ ' Fill-(TACO. Sept. l3.~A dav lapse bis-lull lllc troops now in camp in Massa-
:1\\'peu {hp world’s series 'gaans, it (‘llUStillK GOVFTHOI‘ .‘lCCflll went l0
Chicago”Framingham today to inspect former
l President Johnson of the Arncricanicavzllry units which have been changed
imagine announced last night. The ovcr to machine gun companies.
I
l
7 - ‘ l
t
I DAY LAPSE BETWEEN
railroads offered a twenty—hour schcd- m.
fulc, which would permit games to boy ATLANTA WINS FLAG
lplayed in either city the following! IN SOUTHERN CIRCUIT
iuay but President. Johnson decided? .-_
a delay of the special! Atlanta won the. Southern associa‘
{City News
" ,thir Chapter, No. 52, 0.44:. S., melt
Fast evening aml transacted routine
Easiness.
_l_.
y
. Washington Chapter, No. 24, R. A.
convocation last‘
II, held a regular
ensuing.
Sheriff Edward B. Doulens is in Dan-
the. sir of
llrififl, llllls Czfilsillg a rearrangementition pennant by defeating Mobile yes-
[of the series, was too great.
! Players m the American League
will be prohibited from writing so-
lcalled “cxrwl‘l” newspaper storms on
ilhc sul'lcs. Johnson said, This ruling
not only applies to membcrs of the
W‘Iclub participating in the games, but
to players on other teams in
'lcuguc, whose services
not end until September 15, the. team
already has established three league
records, according to unofficial statis-
tics, announced here.
These. show that the team has Wot:
more games, scored nearly 100 more
mlFiruns and made some 200 more hits
“8 Wl‘llel‘dlllum my other club in lhe aeanlccn
r
torday, and, although the season does:
1 l
, me Ball/f W/Dllh/Ii/e mm 2
-»RE§ULTS mum‘s"
No matter how attractive methods may seem,
it is results that‘count.
A gx-owing‘SaVings Account in this bank may
not seem as mteresting as a “get rich quick” (
scheme, but history proves, and the future will
Show the results will all be in layer of the Sav-
mgs Account. One dollar will start you.
Depository for the United‘itates Government
77‘ .THE PEOPLES 4T! x
TRUST. COMPANY
of South Norwalk,Conn.
CHIC BROWN AT ODDS l MODELS OF VOTING MACHINES ‘
WITH HIS MANAGER AND i ON gxmarnopr
WANTS TO GET AWAY; Modcls of the voting machines were
placed in the. following stores by i(‘ty
—.=
vow“...
illirowu the local lightweight. may“
isoon sevcr ull conncclions with his
imanagcr Lew lirown. was the report»;
current in local boxing circles last
Clerk ’1‘. ll. Leonard Robins, yester-
day: run mslrict,‘ N. w. Benedict’s
and Thomas A. Shelley's; Second Dis-
niahl. Chic, it is understood. is will“ ’i‘arlov brothers and \l’helphey
entirely satisfied with the manner or“? (.‘l‘ark's’clgar stores; Third Dis-
'which his “mum hallo been conducted .lruu, belzers Barbershop, and in R0-
and is trying ‘0 reléase himself fromumlou 1n the Peoples (.rocery store.
, l,)_ .,_ , , . . my .1 < ..._?:~L......... ”w: .w ._
.l for )ld?‘ ronlrart \\lll(.l u is drawn\ WILL BE WELL REPAID FOR
‘up a your 1,20. ; I
. THE”! WORK
According lo the Journal-Courier lu-
lias not'
i
formant. the pipe of peace __
boon rampant in the Brown firm for .
isomer limo past. Chic, so the story ncy ll'oublb—backnchc,
(rm-s, lms' found cause to enter into pains, swollen and lcndcr muscles,
scvcrul verbal battles with his man- still? ioinls~and it is to llclp those who
agcr, which, of course, will come as a‘sutfer as she. did that Mrs. (‘.-.l. Ellis.
big surprise to local boxing lo\‘crs..505 Slh avenue, Sioux “Falls, S. 1).,
The expected denial will proboblvfiwriles: "I feel sure if any one bother
make its way into print lmmy but tiris‘yed as l was will give Foley Kidney
will not dispose of the yarn that lllt‘l'QlillS a fair trial they will be repaid for
is fricllon in the ranks and lhat. Chic. their work. it seems foolish to no
would welcome a new handler. 'xlect an ailment when there is such a
-—-——-——-— ’rcmedy to be bad.” They correct blad-
.' Monkcr Grotto will moot on Fridaylder disturbances, too_~Slmson-Powei
W.
lni'y today on business. lie was in‘hme boon sought.
fin same city yesterday. i '
NEW ORLEANS RACE MEET
ii regular semi-monthly mcellng otl . ‘ . _ n ‘
Kabaosa Encampment No. 9, l. O. 0,3 “fix 0“T‘EA‘\b' Sept. 133',th 1"
.. - - ,, Al’eudm' was elected president or the
I, will be vireld tonight in me lodge Business Men's Racing Association at
ms In “ all street. ,a meeting of the board of din-colors.
a rehearsal bridle—(Knee team of Arrangemcnlfi for the winter meeting.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, No. 42, I. O.lwhich begins January 1, were oullm-
d}. F., will be held on Friday eveningf‘d ”£1113 .DQaFd- .. ..
at this week, A guard rehearsal wing” Reports have been current reconlly
' that the system of oral belting would
be held.
also 1ibo followed at the Fair iroumls during
An iron fence is being placed around 1 the 1918 meeting. but it ls not believ-
fiha'Pulnam school to prevent the chll- , ed any system will be definitely doom-
siren from straying on the street,‘ ed upon until thc decision is handed
where they uiiuht be in danger of tho‘down by the Supreme Court in the
crime. lJefferson test case.
‘m l .
Charles Sturdcvant of the U. S.,WALKER ACCEPTS AppomT. ’.
moron Carolina, came home on a s43 MENT AS FOOTBALL COACH
brunt furlough last evening, which ho, ll‘ll.l.lA.\lS'i‘0\‘VN,Mass. Sept. l3.—-—
its spending With relatives on Gregory The Williams College Athletic coun’
Boulevard. cil announced today that Fred Walk-
“ ~— ler, a pitcher on the. New haven team
.At the regular moeting of Bucklng-Eof the Eastern League, hall accepted
am]; Post, (3-,, A. in” tomorrow evening,‘ appointments of; Williams‘ football
.gmmrade will be taken in, who iscoach for the coming season. Walker
mobably the youngest man nowdlving “’85 aSRlSlflm to Coach Slang 0f lhl‘.
5-3, the slate of Connecticut, {mo caernivcrsity of Chicago for several sea-
tied a musket during the Civil War. ! sons. The schedule has not been com-
- llpleted. ,
Workmen for the Connecticut Conl-
pnny are busily engaged placing new: PARTR'DGES AND LENTIFUL
ties at the switch at the corner of Mon-i . PHEASANTSHP ,x‘ T
use and South Main streets. where they Partridges and pheasants m 019
meet is torn up for paying. Newjland county are unusually numerous
tiles were needed on this swich if the' ”“5 yearn according to ‘l 19W“ 1“
lcelved by the state fish and game
lde.
[looks or the cm were any 3“ lcommissioner yesterday from Ernest
1W. Avery, game warden of the coun-
ty. The open season will start Octo-
ber 8, and will cloSe November 23. I
.1
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a. meeting at the home
(at Mrs. Ida Meeker,'8 Reed street, on
Friday afternoon andall members are{ IRON TRA'DES MEN MAY STRIKE
requested to attend as there is »much,SAV FRA-NCIQCO Sept
work to be planned before. the countylcffili'rted with‘lhe'llron Trades Coun-
cszonvention which will be held in Slam-i“ ‘ . ' "
i . tcil of San Francisco were preparing to-
i na Church _ _r
'- l $392003? Congregat o l lday for a strike of their membership,
{said to total about 24,000, according to
R. W. Burton, president of the Coun-
' - ii «Ninety per cent. of the men are
orwalk is a loan] of C . '
.Hmvayto; and N y men are working on emergency ship-
- en raisin, havoc .
foes tlilhehzhfckgs of residenfs along! Wilding tor the government.
among ‘ , A conference with representatives
- . od , tis said to- '
“he edges of mp 1:0 ~8chiickens have“ the California Metal Trades Asso-
$3“. at very m ny - lc'atlo and the Foundrvmen’s Asso-
‘lbeen lost. but the fowls are terrified‘ ; l'orlrl in an effort to. , replace the
' . nosemroun‘d '3‘“ . , . -
‘32“ th: foxes proceed to " present contract between the men and ‘
' coop I employers, has been fruitless, The.
contract expires Saturday night.
The demands include a fifty per
,erylhlng lol- Preservlnu t i as r a minimum
‘ ‘cen increase n wag , o
midrmysefinfigeukamhffian 35:: , of $6.51 day. A tén per cent. increase
Jolly Gm“, Jelly‘ Strontium-“S beenoffered.
Aluminum and Enameled Pre-
servingxettlel, Heavy Wire‘Oan-
min:Bach.»wiro.luttle».30lt«ims
, Jar Rings; Jar-«‘Ospl, Stone Groom,
80110 Jun, pomijohm, :Wino
liege, Fruit Presumjdluminum
or tillers, Etc, at Lowest Prices.
m
‘ l
Some. where in the woods between;
SETTLING WSMELTERS' STRIKE
ANACONDA. Mont; Sept, 12.—‘-.Set-
tlemcnt of labor troubles which have
hampered the mining industry of tlie
Butte district for the last three months
'wasin sight today following the .ac
ceptance last night by the local smelt-
er men's. union of the terms offered by
the Anaconda CopperifMlnlng‘ Conn
12,—Unlons ‘
years of the league. '
‘0\'l.‘lllllg. l-Corp
l
nucmjrflccl LA
,uuunlipl moron, ‘f .i
.2 1 (buggy l
#92:“ —(., P”
13% =
A Panorama of
Telephone Activity
‘.
,
n
A bird 'sieye view' of this country today would show a panorama
of countless military and industrial activities. ‘
Here the smoke of a thousand stacks Obscures the view of arse-
nal, steel and iron works and innumerable factories.
There the sun’s rays flash upon thousands of“ glittering bayonets
- and rise and set on many new and strange lookingoities—the mobili-
zation camps of the armies of the Republic, or gild the wings of swift
aeroplanes gliding to and fro in bird-like flight over broad aviation
elds. . . I
The National Capital would be seen, from which all these vast
enterprises are directed and coordinated; with hundreds of telephone
lines radiating from it to all parts of the country, and linking it to
each military and industrial center. .
A veritable maze of other telephone pole lines,’_covering the
whole country with a net work of wires, would be visible, connect-
ing city, tovm, camp, fortification, navy“ yards, mliltsry head
quarters, coastguard stations and‘light-houses: '
Everywhere busy groups of telephone workers would‘ be dis-
closed erecting poles and stringing wires tomeel: new and extra.-
ordinary demands for service. . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
”All this telephone activity is but a part of the vast work the
Bell system is doing. '
r
, Notwithstanding the scarcity of material and labor, our cont
struction program fertile year-is the'largestflin the company’s his-
tory. Yet it will-require the conservation of every resource to keep
pace with thmnst'antly- increasingdomsndsjforservicexr ._-- f '
Join us inns patriotic gar-ace, by ._; , ‘embering thatthe m... -
careful you are tomake‘wonly telerhonol calls that are necessary and » ~
to (routine your'tslks as much'aswpcn'iblo botbo dos: , busy 2 hours. ‘ of
the day,.the better we connect the. needsofthe Nation. 1- p) 4
‘\.«‘
, l
l.
'1
..ip'
l
l
l
l
Ewooiens that will be made in
Women evcl'ywhcre Sulfur from kid-{Woolen must go into army clothes and blankets FIRST. if,
1'lu-‘lmmtlcglhere is any left, it may be used in labrics for the rest of.
But it willbe interwoven with cotton and will be very
JS.
ilcry much higher in price.
like basis of old costs. T but
3 action is worth more than its
. pore to sell at that price.
‘ What beautiful wooleus
l
'l‘ul assembly. ,
i Forty styles of wool plaids,
gnany sizes and rich effects—
l”.39 to $2 yard.
l: .Velour plaids and small
thesis. 54 inches wide—$3.
llar . 1 '
l Fancy striped woolen suit-
:lrgs, 54 inches wide—$2
ward-
.; Serges poplins and pang.
Tag. .42 inches wide—$1.25
ar .
} Crepes serges pananlas and
poplins-—$l.50 to $2 yard.
! But today and here, dress wooiens are being sold on
,lnd equally-rich light tones; handsome plaids with life and
widely and light, sturdy serges and poplins and gabardiues;
‘ uxurious broadclolhs with sheen of steel ;—-—a big and beau-,l
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1911 ‘
HowLAno's ’
DrCDD WOOICHS
’ ,~ for all NOW
pretty and worthy dress
woolens here.
NOW there all the rich‘
seasonable colors and all
the liked weaves. (
l\jOW there are a great
many different weights-—
and a number of handsome
wooleus for coals too.
NOW there are “plenty of.\
l
l
NOW there are plaids in
a lot of different combina-l
lions and sizes. ‘
4
But all too soon, there{
will be a big change.
Most of these would”
dress fabrics cannot be du- ,
plicalcd today. if any can
be replaced, that replacing
will be at a lunch-higher
price.
The national government
has contracted for all the
some of the biggest mills.
is why every yard of the col-
price; why we can get no
they are! Rich dark hues
Gabardines poplius anlfiJ *
serges, 54 inches wide—4"
and $2.50 yard. ,
Fancy velour of unusua
beauty, 54 inches wide—4
yard. . ..
Chiffon. broadcloth—$2.33;
and 3 yard.
Black chiffon broadcloth of
remarkable beauty, 54 inches
wide—$5 yard.
. , l
Velour and zrbelme coat-
l
lugs, 54 inches wide~$3 yard.éi
Third floor. any elevator. ' .
l
l / Those ‘r‘l‘iomcy‘: '
l rag
l
rugs
. ‘ When boy or girl is away at school or cullege, rag rug
3 Seems to bring an air of home.
:~ in every household, rag rug may be counted on for,
;good service and cheery appearance in bedroom.
l Many ‘a den is brightened by a rag rug—“for it is §0
s
i
' fective borders.
it, .
£10.. '
bf bathroom. ’ _
lire easily kept spotless.
’ t' Steel- medicine
. French - plate
; polio.
Hummer—{a to 51,0.
l
a ‘ ~ . . .
L». 03.1: medicine cabinets with mlrro
o
‘ Inches to 10 by 20-81.“ to $5.!
'3 “it!
morons-art to u.
White enameled medicine cabinets,
l’ "Cherry cablnou with mirror—$6.75.
i won. mix-row ilm 1mm :0 b! 13‘
l, '
, ' .uWnfi-Tbl'ga’.
. .7 l
' ; easy to get ridof the ashes that fall on it!” _
‘ Now ready-7a new fresh bright cheerful gathering.
Many colors and combinations of color; some. with of-
Sizes from 24 by 36 inché‘s at 85c to 9 by .12 feet at
Carpet our third moor.
Bright (incl nccdful "
‘ bathroom fittings
. Little and large devices that add wonderfully-to value;
! * ' Devices that shine with their nickel coating—and that I
l ‘ Devices that make it easy to keep all bathroom arli- ‘
ties in proper place and within convenient reach.
5 Long-lived, good of appearance, worthyl;
cabinets, with
mirror—86.50 Jud
Glass shelves, 18 and 2! inoh( ' ‘
long—80¢ and title. . , :
Tawel bars. glass nickel and Salton-
18 to 36 luches'long—Wc to 86.
Holders for glass and toothbrusl»~
c. .
sponge~nnd~soap holders—752.25. ' -
Wall soap-disbu—flc to ”.60.?
Tab mp-dlsheoa-“c and 759.
Nichol—tram. 'or holdup-OI“
“Gallic, ‘ m ~‘
Ll~
Norwalk Chronicler