II. 80.00 Trimmed Draco Hats
on: com 1111wa mm semi.»-
J-r
1111011111 11111111111:
~THE—-
CRISIS
Tues. and Wed, Oct. 9 and 10
Winston Churchill's 13119111 Novel
A Photodrarzatic Sensation
W
EAST
from
‘Ihll‘
NORWA ”it I
., ,‘
...—r—
W“
t
1
.0
'Kenueth Youngs of the N, C. I). 11.,
is stationed at lioboken according to
dispatches received here,
The regular mid- week se1v'it'e 11115
held at the Advent (‘hiistian (‘hulch
last evening and the pasta Re\.
'11. Teeple was in charge.
Irving D. Robertson was sworn
ye5terday morning as the new city
'took advantage of the special train;
Irun by the New Haven road
joyt'd '1i the prospect
day and visited the Danbury fair.
’i‘izcy report that the fair is about as
inieresting as ever only there are not
so many people in attendance, Wheth-
er this is due to the war and the con
sequent sa1ing of money or whether
it ”is became, the weather has \been
.50 uncertain during the past few day‘s
is not known.
1
Private William Price; of Bridge
street. a member of the Canadian 01‘-
erseas Rifles, of Toronto, 1 anada, left
today to rejoin his regiment. He has
been home for about a week. having
had leave of absence to visit his bro-
her, James P1110 u ho is selloUsly ill
at his home. l’riiate Price has a
number of frivnds in East Norwalk,
and quite a few of them accompan-
ied him to the station today. lie sold
that he expected that his regiment
would be called for service in France
before :1 great while and he is over-
1'1f‘1L'1'tting a
crack at the Hum."
G.‘
clerk by T. Leonard Robins, who has,
been city clerk since former city
vlerk Stephen Dokus went away with
the first batch of drafted men.
Corporal Norman Seymour
“.5111 C0. C. 1)., 11. l. S
of the
leaves this
~1
evening for Ft. Terry He came down;
to visit for a few liou1'51
lives He. arrived home
morning at about 2:30. having made
'1 he trip from New London in automo-
MIG.
The regular weekly meeting of the
.‘lodies' Auxiliary of Christ Church
Church was held yesterday afternoon
:11 the parlors. of the church and af-
ter a business meeting the members '
rdjourned to the hIome of Mrs. F. M.
Wheeler on Myrtle avenue. where 11 so-
rial hour was spent.
-If you want to buy a. pair of shoes
to to the right pillow-M. Josem 8:.
lions. 05 3t
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bouwt‘ll Stur-
the first couple to have been married”
wit l1 rela- ‘
yesterday I
, winter
i
1
1
.P11, is \ isiting
an” err—'15: ‘1
011111111213
WWI-nu-
|
in I LeQM.’M~WTWmWI
M11111 lloth, 11f liighluud ll\'t‘lllli‘, 1111s
hat 11 111111111 :15 a jurt 1'11 in the court in
ll1ideeport
J. B, Cook, who has spent the 511111-
111m' at Ttiiit‘llt'kt‘. has returned 111 his
home in Detroit.
)lrs. Kate Stone has closed her Tok-
eucke place, 111111 left to spend the
at her home at Lakewood,
N. J.
Mrs. 111111.111] Stolt of l‘l1il:1delpl1i1,1
11111 daughter, Mrs:
Benjamin 11'. Albiccht of West Side
avenue
Mrs. Benjamin K. Albrecht l5 cnter~
iaining her si5tcr, Mrs. Sidney W.
Quicksall and son Ellis,
Ig'phia, Pa.
1
l
l lima beans and
The frosts this week have done 11
great amount of damage to tender
vegetables, especially tomatoes and.
late planted sweet.
.corni
tlz-vant. who Enjoy the honor of being,
l
in Christ Church. have returned from'
their wedding trip and have taken
their home on Myrtle avenue. They
expect to be “at home" after the mid-
‘dlo of the month.
1
A number of East Norwolk people before leaving {Or the camp at Ayer bed at nlutn.
George M V. Schlichling. in, who
left Duricn with the last of the. local.
drafted men yesterday, closed his‘
boaismen's supply store at Hickory
Bluff last week With his brother
yester- I
of I’hiladel-E
1
WAR EMBRACES ALL
Great Task of Council of National De.
I fense -
The activities of the Council of
National Defense and its Advisory
Commission, in a very definite, al-
most dramatic, measure, mark the
entrance in American governmental
affairs of the non-partisan business
11111111. engineer, and scientist. The
present work of both bodies is based}
'on the irre5istible and hard-wool
knowledge. and modern war in an
enterprise to which military men
alone have ceased to be called—that
it enlists the specialist: of every in—
dustry and evety science from the
“fighting line clear back to the last
line of defense. As Howard Codin—
who, more than any other man, start-
ed the movement for industrial pre-
paredness in this country—has said:
“Twentieth century warfare demands
that the blood of the soldier must he
mingled with from three to five parts
of the, sweat. of the man in the fac-
tories‘. 111ills.mines, and fields of thl3
nation in arm“
‘ \\ 1111 11 f1'-.ll iealization then
1'1 . .1re .on not alone Irv fightin,"
men but by fighting co- -01dinated in-x
dustrles the (‘ountil of llefrnso and1
its A‘d1i501y (‘0111111i5sion settled down
t.0 real business on 11.111711 1, 1917.1
Since that 11. tie the lecortl h: is been;
one of steady r'round- breakingr ac '
1 :‘1111plisliments lirouUht about by only
the hottest kind of haid “01}: What
31.1.5 been d1121111 roaches 11011111 to 1111
Him the Piesident (tethered;
(‘nugl‘t‘csi
Today lheIl
that:
1
v.5
epir
1l-i5 \1111'11105,:1ge. hefnretthe
the speed \\ 11s redoubled.
statement is justified that pr‘obilily
no similar.2'01ct'nn1tntul body has
1.21' 1111i behind it as moth solid 11‘
1I51Iilt in the. first seventy days of a,
great \1111‘. mme ‘Wh at the Council
of \‘1111011 11 Defense. Is 1' by Grom’cn
r11 1‘ 1111-1151111 in Scribner’ a,
“They spend their money
than they “1de ii. "
1‘ ”“011 that's no trick nowadays."
mllcttoil 1‘1 on P195;
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT
Varicose Velnc
,i
faster
011171111011 1.5 tit-mesary 1n vary so
vcre ("Ill-109, In simple early cases
treatment consists of applying stilln-
ble bandages and paying attention to
regularity of the bowels and general
health. The bandage, which should
be of flannel, about two inches wide
and 11 yard or so long. is wrapped
spirally round the limb affected. com-
mentlngw well below the prominent
veins and taken well above them. It
should be adjusted firmly, bttt not too
tightly, and each layer should slightly
overlap tho lost. It. should be put on
Elton-y he visited relatives in Brook lwhile lying in bed In the morning and
in Wednesday. hiding them farewell
l taken off again till lying down in
Never massage or rub
no
1 the polls.
1105 Main St.
Bridgeport
E. H. DILLON&C
908 MAIN ST., HARTFORD
t-nr 5r.'I
it.
if
”LEE
ll05 MainSt.
Bridgeport
10 RUE ST. CECILE, PARIS
Wholesale and Retail Milliners
Tomorrow Saturday, as Customary
Will Be Bargain Day
As we look around our store from day to day to find articles that have not sold as quickly as we
expected, we gather them together and place them on sale Saturday at PRICES SO SMALL that oft
times more goods are sold In one hour than in days before.
Every woman who :Is interested‘in Economy‘should not fail to visit this store tomorrow.
Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers, Fancy Ornaments, Trimmed Dress Hats, Misses’ and Child-
ren ’3 Hats, Shi1 Waists, Silk Petticoats, Percaline, Sateen and Heatherbloom Petticoats, Mambout
Feather 0:: first: :11 Bio! es, Ostrich Neck Boas, Veils and Veilings. Fur Trimmings, Silk and Shetland
Wool Swe: teis, White Fur Scarfs, Fox Fur Scarfs 111 Red, Brown ,Gray. Sable and Block, New Cloth
Coats, Guaranteed Rain Goats.
$l.50 and $1.75 Velvet Covered
[$2. 25 White Feather turbans ..
Hats ............ -.......... 51. 00: $330 White Feather Turbans ..
9» .o-
.81. 48
-$1. 98
/ $2.00 Velvet Covered Hats ..... $1148 5500 White Feather Turbans . 1. 348
$3125 Ve'V“ Covered Hats 32-43 Beautiful imported Feather turban:
fill]. 00 Velvet Covered Hats ..
Better grades
1Hats
H11- 25 Misses' and Children’s Velvet
Tame ......................
Si. 50 Misses’ and IChiIdren’s Velvet
Tams......
02.00 Mines’ and Children’ 1: Plush or
Velvet Tams
$2, $2.50 and $3 Colored felt outing
and Tailored Hats .. . ..... $1.00.
$4 Colored Felt Outing and Tailored
Hats , $1.
Exceptional Value in Velour Hats
53“98to $6.50
‘75:; AIutoCaps . 50c
$l00 Auto Caps ..... 1 ..... 691:
$2.75 Auto Hats $1.98
Hundreds of Mlcles' and'Chlldren's
school and dress in velvet fancy silk
or plush from 981: to 85; every hat
worth from 501: to 51.50 more than
our asked price. .
$4. 50 Velvet Tailored Hats .. . . . .$2.98
[5.50 Velvet Tailored Hats ...1. $3.98
35 Velvet or Chenlle turban: WEB,
veils 83:48
85 .50 .Trlmmed Dre‘si Hats . . . . . . 83. 98.
H.00Trlmed Oren Hats $4.98I
96.98
' We are offering great valuu in trim
87 mod :3:- hm In 111.1 gradn from
$3. 98
in Velvet Covered
.....--.o-.-.-
.$5 to $8 3300 White Satin Hats.
5‘1
98¢ $3.00 Velvet Banded Sailors ready to
98 1__$5 Plush Covered Sailors. .. ..
1,1
from $8 to $20.
$2.00 White Satin Hats ..
......
$1.00
$1.43
$4.00 White Satin Hats $1.98
$4.00 White Felt Hats . .1.98
wear
$1.481$5 Velvet Banded Sailors ready to
................ .-.-..
wear .18390
$4 Plush Covered Sailors ...... 82.98
.5338
SHIRT WAISTS.
$125 New Styles White Lingerie
Walsts .18100
$2.00 New Styles White Lingerie
Walsts.. ....... $1.48
$2.50 New Styles, White Lingerie
Waicts. $1. 98
$4.00 New Styles Whith Lingerie
Waista, . .. $2. 98
....
..-.1....I. ...-
$1.25 'Black Lawn Walltl . . . . . . . .81. 00
$2. 00 Black Lawn waictc . . . . . . 81.48
82. 50 Black Silk Walsts, ... . . . . $1.98
Better Grade: in Black Waist: from
..... ..........$2to83.98
”$500 Georgette Waldo $3.98
$2.50 Colored Striped «Silk Wllctl
$1..00I elk-1111. Petticoats . . ...... I751:
8150 Black and Colored Sateen Pot
“"'."' sun-.NIN
".‘I n.-
$2.25 Black and Colored Silk Flounce
Petticoats ...... . ....... $1. 48
Exceptional Values in Silk Petticoats
. . . . . $2 to 96
50c 5-inch All Silk Ribbons, per yd 25c
75c 6 and 7-inch All Silk Ribbons,‘
per yard ............. 50c
Marabout. Feather Cape and Stole;
................ $2.98 to $10.00
$7. 50 Velvet Shoulder Stolen, Satin
lined 8598
Fancy Hat. Ornaments 37c £083
353 Face Vettingc, per yard . .....250
75c SilkShetland Veils .. 50c
$1.25 Chiffon Auto Veils . . $1.00
Fancy Net Face Veils 50c to $3.00
White Iceland Fox Surfs, $2. 98 to $10.
Grey Wolf Shoulder Fur Sean’s,
...... .$7.48 to $15.00
Black Wolf Shoulder Fur Scarf:
..... 54.98 to $15.00
Black Fox Scat-fl, .812. 98 to $50.00
Red Fox Scarf: “$975 to $35.00
Taupe Fox Scarf. $33. 00 10855.00
All our Silk Fibre and Shetland Wool
Sweaters formerly '.$500 to $20.00
now$3.48to’$l§.00
All our Light Weight Cloth Coats for-
merly $15.00 to $30.00 now $8.48 to
$12.00, New Cloth thtér Colts,
.812. 48 to 8501.00
VJ
”-50 038140}! Neck 39
«1111 ch '"
silk Plush com 830.00 to855.001
Guaranteed Help Cool- .83. 419 to 820.00 ‘
PREVENTION OF RABIES
Dog Warden Walsh Tells
Things Which Should Be Done
Immediately After Be-
ing Bitten
Do: Warden Thomas F. Walsh,
5;
SomeI .
i WW .
i
sides his regular work as warden, has
I
a lot of correspondence to answer and:
t
i
i
l
he has had many inquiries as toI
,wheIhE' 01' not the Pasteur Ins‘itufei
in New York City was the only olnc‘i
in the “nited States that. 111112 cmtl't1
get fronted if one had contracted ru-Il
bles, out 11?:(1 "-.“"‘t hydrophobic is:
and 110' dangerous was the rtsult 11 5
fore 1h. 1‘... ~11('. discov.€ry
The 1. ”den told a reportrr thisl
l
mornin' tl. ., the best that he could
do wal- 0 quote the following:
"To 111.111 elf the calamity 11‘ 1135 95:11" ;
and to 1'e\'cut the spread of pecan-é
,ence is 1 increase the sum of 11-1111:' 11
1131111in 5 and to elevate the nice
“liyd' 1011111.; is dangerous and 1:10
sufferin' of e. victim is ”111111.50.
Pasteur
is 100 mu cent
Med 01. dogs licking cuts and sore: en
the st 111 .111h as may result from
shaving .‘-ll biting dogs are 1.4
bi 1c, )1 1.1 1' 1, any one bitten 11111 tigo
at r 1 1 1E1).- icon to he cant; i7.-
ed 11... 11110.1 antiseptically.
“Ti. .1 :lr‘tLlSt" if found in 91] pet
cent. 1 rabid animals (1111111111111
'As 5111111 5 the rabies is 1155111110 in.
the 11111111 l the 111115011 bitten 111115.
seek l" 111' 1115:111111-nt which proba-
l1l\ \li :11 1 hr 1ff1‘ctive il‘ symptonm
ofl1y1lrI11wi11bl"1.111‘111111'1'111' .5 t in
“In i111 5‘ l‘111'.l“11.> #1 11"" 1
the bite me appearance of the
'sympton.» '5 from two 11'11'315 11. _~
,\"l‘fll 111' 1 1' , 11111111111111: 10 days. In
itiie (it 1111 31 to 40 days. if bites
are 111 '1 1.111115 nature such 11.5 :1 l'lr'
{‘eialio' 1' 1'1 neric 01 in the flee the
‘1'i1115 ‘1. 5- ‘1111l the shortest way 11111.1 1
vol to it 1'- 1-1»1\.tr11l nervous system and
i" there 0111:1111 to bl‘lllllI
it is fn'. l 1 1
at (lllf‘l‘ ... 111511111" trt'uluu'n: \\1lli
out wai. 1,; for rabies to be diagnos
ed in the animal.
“besides the oririnnl Pasteur lmti.
lute in New York there are at lcnst
211 others in 19 states. Pasteur ma-
terial may also be obtained from phy-
sicians 111111 l11'1tlth board-1 and from
the U. S. Public Health Service. at
\l’uslii11,,:1i11."
NEW TELEPHONE STATIONS
Eighteen installed Since Lut Issue of
of the Directory
Following is allot of new tele-
phouei-z that have been installed since
the issuing: of the last list. Cut this
out and paste in the,but1< of your
tllrecto» 1', I
Mrs. C. 11‘. ‘1hlstrom,
R111 l1 Ridge Rd.
111's. 15111111 ll. 130mm.
2 0.0110011 avenue.
Harry .l. llrnckcn,
113 Academy street,
\lrs. Everett S. Bulkley,
H St. John street.
Miss lnez l). Crofoot,
to Putnam avenue,
Henry 'I‘, Gehrmunn.
27 Vl’srstport avenue.
Just. 0. llnrklns',
7 Maple street.
Ben]. llcrshfield,
26 Concord
Daniel Keogh,
So. Main street.
Miss Emilie A. Miller,
69 Woodward avenue.
Modern Grocery Co..
50 Water street.
Miss Anna I. Moore.
61 Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Hazel Page, ’
12 High street.”
Mrs. Herbert E. Pratt,
17 Grand street.
0. G. Reumann.
Mariam avenue.
Chas. A. lllnne,
268 East avenue.
Miss Beatrice M. Sherwood,
\1 20 Washington street.
Mrs. Mary L. Wetmore,
13 West avenue.
CAPT. OVEBTON'S VIEWS
street.
Recommends Inter-Cindi Athletich
and Opposes lntenCOIIeglate
. , Football
Capt. W. .S. Ovation. United States
Army, retired, who
University, stated that he does not
that. inteigclass athletics should be
encouraged, and he points out that if
"in war time. especially,
at actual or veiled, he said. "I refer
to those who might serve free because
they wish to koep in the public eye
and insure their future. The pro-
development
In the - of the
l“
1
is Professor oi
Military (Science and Tactics at Yale
inter-class athletics are participated
in, it will do a great deal in promoting
athletics. l
I dislike
the use of professional coaches—.elth- .f
fusions! «10111111111 interested in the ...
over-deVelopment of a few, the milk
Win-11 .
11'ealn1ent fails its death 1‘ likI
It has been transmit-'
" Quality Shop”
Scuth Norwalk.
Exclusive Con ts. Suits and Dresses
111 a variety seldom seen anywhere—at cs continually .
low prices~most unusual considering the seastm—g;
but always usual at Miulz’ s.
..~L4,-...‘. .M. ‘14... ~ ”an s. ,- a
1"
ISuit --$11.951o $75.00
The correct new modes—with medium and long coals—plain and- fur trim-
med—silk lined and interlined—in Wool Velour, Serge, Broadcloth and Mix-
tunes—desirable shades of Beetroot, Green, Pekin, Mahogany, Navy, Black,
Etc. We.” ~12. . .. sumo
Coats $11.95 to $05 Dresses $12 .95 to $25
. in filraiuht line. belted and new .blouso
‘1'.
effects, dressy models showing marked distino
lion in collars. bells and poekets. The mater,-
lais comprise Suede cloth. Velour cloth, Silver-
tonc Velour, lustrous broadcloth, and in every
fashionable coloring—silk lined and lnterlined,
all sizes.
A11 assemblage of the silk,
the very latest styles, featuring the pleated and
serge dresses, all
straight, line models. Styles. for every type of
figure. Many one oro. kind. 1111 the latest
.. 1... .. . Icolors.
Important Sale of «Millinery
.300 Smart Uniriinmed Shapes ...... . . . . . . .95c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.95 to $5.00
Exquisite Trimmed Hats ..... . . . . . . . . . .. $2.49, $3.95, $4.95 to $22.50
Fine Line of Children’s Hats to select from 1...... $15.25, $1.95, $2.25, $3.49
Chargel Accounts Opened
on account of the war. approve this :1,“
season of inter-collegiate football, but.
GARMENTS HOSE-RY AND UNDER- FANCY GOODS :7
,New Fall Sweaters ~ WEAR Ladies’ Neckwear ~ 7-"
Children 51 YOUthS'1 Adults. Ladies’ and Children’s 25c, 50:: to, $1.00.
Ladies’ Shirt Waistsg 15° to 590' ____. I Boys’ and Ladies Windsor Ties
090, $11.00, $590,” f Ladies’ Silk Hose .5 25c and 501:.
.... 291: to $1.50. ;, 31 . —'- . i
Misses’ Middy Blouses . —‘- Plain and Fancy 31th
Ladies Underwear 25c 291: to 59c.
5011, $1.00 to $2.49. 15 50 . . ' ' , .
0 1‘0, c- ,1. , 1-.1 ,. ., Narrow Ribbons 'a Specialty.
., . "31.115 ..II_‘ I
Children 8 Wash Dresses Winter Underwear Chamoisette Gloves
50o. $190 to $1.50 Ladies’, Boys '. only 7511,3511, $1.00. 1 1
5. ..__. at 1‘ ‘ > .2.
‘ Boyf' Wash Suits - Union Suits 1‘ E, Patent Rather Belts '
750, $1.00 to $2.25. 500 to $2.00. ,_ I 250—506.
""‘Wéek' Enid: Swim”
For Saturday Hosiery Como “torus, I
A. DICKERMAN 81 SON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
“Washington, Street
Norwalk Chronicler