V! Haw You St?“ the "Wt-aKOTii?" It is a light Weight sweater. that can be worn under the coat. and not appear hulkywsum. sweater Vests with or withom “394w $6.50 to $8.50. Cardigan Jackt~ts-—~$3.S0 to $7.50 JOSEPH DAVIS 85 Washington Street . WEATHER FORECAST. l-brecast for Norwalk uni \it'illity: lair tonight Fitlay. iuct‘o'iripg (‘ltiu-ll- A055. The disturbance whirl: wts cen- ird ovm' the Upper lliSsthippi \‘ztiley yesterday nttr‘ning is new central 0W:- m'mois. It is causing cloudy weather, with local showers. in the (‘eutrai Mis- sissippi \‘ailw, the southern portion oil the Lake Hilton. and the Ohio Valley. There has hewt it decided full in tom» pewturc duriniz the last 24 hours lie- twoen tht litirity Mountains and the Nie"‘i';ippi rivv“. I-‘rosls \\'i""t' report- M! as far south as Nebrukku. WEATHER A YEAR AGO T0- DAY. 'i‘empcruturc: High. 58. Fair“ 76: low. I.” 4“)”, C 1 News l .. l Thel‘irht District commissioners held their regular wet-lily lllt‘i‘llilf—l last night. ‘lmlllf‘dlllit‘ly alter the adjourn- mom of the annual diptt‘it't meeting. and transacted routine business. George Gray, ()t' Soynlotu' ott'ct‘t. was it. visitor in Now York city today, with at party of friends. He, witnossml llli’ Yankoealndiuns game at the Polo Grounds. ha 0. Gregory, William Hoyt :uul l-rank (iootlt-hiltl ol‘ .\'oru:ttk. :tttonti- cpl ioh meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Royal Arcunmn. which was hold in New Haven, yeatcruay. A rcgulitr weekly drill of the First Cumpuny of Norwalk, t‘. (L, wus‘ held last night in tho iocul Armory. (Yoptaint‘imrlcs 1). Rogms was in command. and the men were kept at work for over two hours. A regular semi-monthly mowing ot‘ Norwnlk Aeriv, No. 588. i-‘. u. 142,. was livid last night, in the lodgt- rooms in Wall streot. Routine business was transacted and ret‘rcshmmitu. served after the business pivoting lmtl br-cn concluded. The ntccting was very largely attended. \\‘ Cl‘t} ~THAT SPECIAL LUNCHEON . served Fridays at the Country Club is most popular. woman B. Tripp. pt‘opi‘ictor of tho Inch wagon in Wuxhinctou streoi. ‘11?!) has been feeling ill for the past flew days. was hurried to the Norwalk Hospital. vestorilay ut‘tcrnoon. and. at 4 o‘clock. was operated on for oppon- dicitis. lie was rt‘porled toduy us do in: nicely. -—l.ockcts. ltcnrtS. larullicrs, mops. hroochcs, bracelets, rings. chains. at Brand’s Jewelry Store. ’I‘ho searchlight on the Addie V. was Icing ropaircd last evening and the ‘0?th from it. which were thrown inwards Norwalk made many people wonder if they came from a‘warship, an the warships have been quite active along the sound with their search- lights during the past week or so. -—DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Town Assembly Hall. Grace Brothers' full orclytgtra. ..__.__.. A meeting of the Republican City mumittee and the candidates on the llepublican city ticket was held last night in the uptown court room. The . political situation in general was dis- cussed, and plans were made for the holding of Republican rallies in the various wards of the city. A raiiy'will beheld tomorrow evening in the East Roi-walk Republican Club rooms, and ‘the notices of the other rallies will lie announced later. ’ . . ~ 1 I ‘ ‘ "g-tl L‘n . . lnhntl‘fiolnnlidl I'IORLICK’S m m unrawmtx Pitt‘- But not now. “Satiify”! tells the story. “They please the taste great! But also— ” IF a cigarette simply pleased the taste, smokers used to let it go at that. Because Chesterfields give smokers not only a taste that they like, but also a new kind of smoking-enjoyment—I Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot, they let you know you are smoking-e-they Yet, they’re MILD! The new blend of pure, natural Im- ported and Domestic tobaccos—that And the blend can’t be L copied-don’t forget that! ‘ Ask for Chesterfields—next time you buy. Mmfi ter ield C I GARETTE S ofIMPORTEDand DOMESTIC tobacéos wBlended; ./ l t l l l l i l l i t i t t t i alanine pope:- —keeps them fresh. 2m... 103 ) RABBI KAUFMAN 0N fl (Continued From Page One) ,The subject of his sermon on Monday was, “A World Reborn." Hi‘s Sermon follows in part: “As we stand on the thmshoid of the New Year, let us turn about face and review: our accomplishments and attainments during .‘the past year. Now is a time to take an inventory of our spiritual assets and liabilities, and ascertain the balance. if any. Do our assets overbalance our liabilities in our individual lives? What suc- cess have we achieved as a nation and whathnve been our triumphs in :he civilization and progress of the world at large. ”As individuals. each must be pre- pared to answer for himself. Have we been reaping the benefits derived from society, without meeting our lilo blink-n and obligations by contribut- ing our ulnar-e towards its improve- ment and advlncement. An n muon we have many to rejoice for the “A WORLD REBOR "7’. ed to raiseduring the year $10,000,000 for the-relief of our afflicted brethren in the war». striken countries. obligation, this liability must be met. and it is the imperative duty of each achievement. We were successfull during the past year to unite the vari- ous factions" and schisms which were rampant among our people, and dele- gates were appointed to the Jewish Congress which \will be held shortly in Wtifihington. a congress wherein all Jews will be represented. and ing the ,granting of full rights' and privileges to the Jews in those coun- tries, where they are still denied those rights. the reconstruction and the rehabitatlon oi the ruined and devasted Jewish communities‘ after the war. and the establishment of it legally assured home for the Jews in Palestine. In (this country we have all an joyed unprecedented prosperity. Yet let us not lost- sight or our obligation wt! give u dent ear to the call of duty. 9 are involwnl in a mu war to vindicate the pfluclpm o‘t democracy and Readout which mtm’ m tout-antic! um. which, an; m MOM-JIM m Trust pressiou. As jews we, have eudeavor- “19 0‘11." 50“: whom ”‘0“ lovest, even i ‘lsuuc anti get thee to the Land of »Moriah. and offer him as a sacrifice upon one of the mountains Which i will show thee." Abraham did not argue, but in readiness responded. one of us to do his “bit" toward this‘i"H‘ere “m 1-" We today are callotl'retul‘n (0"W0rk Monday. .. upon to send our 5011“ 10 «'1 did-(mt ment to this effect was made at the. 1 WM STRIKE ‘SETTLED. I ‘ LYNN. Mans" Sept. 20.—Twelve ,ihcusknd workers in twenty shoe fac- .tories. closed here since April 18, will Announce- land and sacrifice ”‘9‘“ as a mm“ °f"close of a. conference with representa- i‘eang upon the altars This is no time to argue. I ,. be ready to bear the test. ultbouthemY B. Endicott oi the state-commit- of Europe. . We must: questions will be discussed concern- We feel it is bul a species of Molech worship, “passing son and daughter through the fire." We. must fervent.- ly pray. that although we are )‘eady 'tto make the sacrifice. yet may the guardian angel stay the knife. and spare our nuns apl daughters from t. e impending doom. We hope that the old your will mark the end of all our triali: and tribulations, and the new year be the harbinger of good tidings and divine. blessings. The suffering and travail which the. world is cndurlngtoduy are but the birth throea and ugonies ‘ot a new-born world and A newborn civillution ushbring In the grant on p , by our prophets. “And they fill“ brook their sword. in to plough- hiam and their tour! lawman: than tom mun pun «word on “with!!! tivcs of the manufacturers called ‘by tee on public safety. who will act. as arbitrator in adjusting wagé difiicul~ ities which caused the walkout. wuu. as WELL nepmoron THEIR WORK ‘ ' Women everywhere nutter from 1nd- iney trouble—backache. , rheumatic pains, swollen and tender muscles. nun Joints-and it is to help those who sale:- as she did that Mrs. c. J. Ellifi. .595 8th avenue. Sioux ' Tolls, S. 1).. mm: "1 tool sure It on, one bother- ed on I in: will um Foley Kidney m- I III! tin-tum will In unit! for Mm B Ind-i m to It- “4...--- ,..r1-,m*:;.iii.zti_. Clothes to order and \quickiy. For women—a special service that combines clothes made to measure with prompt service! A suit made. according to style. for $10. $11 or $12. 1 A coat in long model made for $9. ‘ i A skirt made for 81.50. Naturally. we shall work 0an upon woolen / fabrics purchased here. And we shall stand back of cverr suit, or coat or skirt—~ for the store’s guarantee is that its tailoring and fit shall be satisfactory. For the prices Quoted. we will make clothes complete ,cxcetnt for cost of fabric and linings where linings are rc~ '(lllll‘et . . That price ii'tcludcs all findiuu‘s. It. includes covet-int: of buttons. It i lures. no extras to be “tacked on” to charge. You know at the bcuiuniuc‘ exactly what charge for, completed clothes is going to be. Yes: we shall make clothes in all the. new styles. Sonic jof those styles have ulrcadvbecn reproduccd here—fund ivou piousce them in a cotton textile. .Thnt c‘ives true idea 3 oi both in and appearance: excels a picture by far. This special (puck-oi tlcr service booms Thursday. We are ready. Plenty of excellent woolens are. ready .Manv attractive styles are ready. Test it and see how u‘rcut satisfaction will result. t ' ‘hirtl Floor. Graceful underwear of unusual sorts Q’Vhat woman knows there are delightful lisle bloom- ers. ‘ Sensible. comfortable. unusual. And here. in white or pink—750. . Would you care to see. one of the prettiest of pink um 10“ suits? ‘ . ’Tis Iisle with low neck and no sleeves and tight knee. A cood Autumn weight and of fine texture—$1.25. Forevening wear—union suits with bodice top and of spemal huht WElEllt. White or pink—70c and $1.25. Special-design union suits of silk-and-wool. They are. low neck and haveno sleeves but are of ankle lenc'th. . Very égfggmd hue and baht—hut wondrous warm and desn'a'blc. 'a—uu I s “We march away with Glowing hearts.” V Listen! How the notes thrill! ’ ' ' ' . Movbe it‘is the Washington Post march : maybe tho High School Ladets: maybe the Stars and Stripes Forever. But the bovs are on the way. and the“ stirring march 511121ch our hearts beat: faster. ‘ Let us keep a little bit (at least) of that thrill. On our Victrolas we mav have at any time those splendid marches : hear Sousa or Prvor or Conway With their wonderiid military hands! - . See the marches ready this instant! ' . . 9. Thunderer Hands Across the Sea ~ t . Free Lance Russian National Anthem . Lil First Brigade Cappa’s 7th Regiment Stars and Stripes Forever Glory of the Yankee Navy National Emblem Under the Double Eagle 115;", ii Washington Post Jack Tar ‘ . Semper Fidelis Manhattan Beach . ' Radetsky The Southerner ‘ '1 ‘ ""f " : My Maryland Officer of the Day Falrest of the Fair > Daughters of America __ ' Lights Out , . Fifty stirring marches. all told. lust: waitincyour in‘vi- tatlon to brinetheu: inspiration. They’ll make‘oktes brtohté er and hearts lighter. ' . Two on a record—75c and $1.25. Of course thev are sealed records. none other to be had here—and every sealed record 15 guaranteed perffcyt. It has never been played and contains no flaw: no pose: ph- iAE that needle has ever scratched it. ‘ Same price as ordinary records—but what; fuller sztt-o isfactton! * ' ’i‘ ummtlmhm!‘ ‘-
Norwalk Chronicler