New Hm
Exclusive Patterns 'for which
we are well known
65c and $1.00
a!
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
Buy 3 Liberty Bond
1E.
mat may 1. math 0
.11. (3.. drilled last night in the ar-
mory. Extended order work was prec
ticed. The First
participate in the batallion drill which
will be held in Westport this Sunday.
; A special business meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle will be held at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
this evening instead of Friday evc-
ning. The meeting has been called
for 7 o'clock sharp. A full attend-
an1;e_ot' the members is requested as
business of importance will be trans-
. W :80180.
1
WEATHER FORECAST.
’ '. - .1151 for Noru'aik and vicinity:
-ttled. probably rain tonight and
1 y; warmer Friday. A long trough
northeastward to l'pper Michigan
causing a great deal of cloudy and
fled weather in the central and
tern districts. Snow was reported
5 morning front Northern Blaine.
~ temperature is slowly rising in
Central districts, but continues
' aloner the northern border.
-ATHER A YEAR AGO T0
DAY.
Tl’lllllt'l‘tlllllv: llljlll.
Fair.
ll": lo\\‘.
low pressure extending from Tex- while it is not otficiaiy
‘i'
are to be
to observe
Stevens.
then'
and
is
Among the stores that
{closed all day tomorrow
Columbus Day are Rogers &
Quite a few stores are giving
Vclttpltn'e's the dav off tomorrdw
known it
hoped that the facton'es will close at
noon tomorrow so as to allow the
eutplovcs to cnjov the street parade
that the United itallan Socieli9s arc
to hold beginning at 2 sharp.
RELIEF CORPS ENTERTAINED
i- ll'S. Edith Boreunt entertained the
lttetnbets of tltcfllouglas lttlwlcl \lo
men's Relief Corps and Post last ex c
'nlng at her home, 25 Woodward
title. A bountiful supper was enjoyed
lll)' all, alter which Mrs. Fannie Joyce
and Calvin Smith recited a number
min-Pra—
'lnt'kers, .\'o. 127, on Friday evening.
XVilliam ll. Smith, of Edlic alenm.
messed the Giant- White Sox game
‘ the Polo Grounds yesterday.
{\lrs. Frank lit-Keon, ot' i'nion :tve
. . is confined to her home with a
' 'ious attack of illness.
—~Douglas Fairbanks in "Wild
’oolly," at the Regent today.
we in the Not'wallts.
Court (lectlc, No. 105, Daughters of
stile, will hold a reutllar meeting
lght, in to Catholic (‘lllll house, in
est avenue.
and
First
C. ’I‘. i.'. will hold a rcmllltl‘
Painter of East—
at
The W.
etlng with lllrs.
venue. Fritlav afternoon
‘Vllliam l). \i'llitm-y
sltlon of sexton of the
tonal church,
he removal of Mr.
orwalk.
lttls lakcn lllt
Congrega-
Thayct' to South
Mall and Mrs, Woman. Would
-—‘—Ill 1‘.
on rzltltcr buv :1 bond cnttt‘uved ill
merica or wear one forged in (let'-
' any. You have vout' choice. Buy
Liberty Bond. ,Any hank.
_._._
Judge Nehemiah Cnm'lce midreSscd
he audiece at the Recent Theatre
t night on “The Liberty Loan."
dge Joseph R. Taylor will be the
1..,)Pali9l' this evening.
~Douglas Fairbanks in "Wild
Woolly," at the Regent today.
time in the. Norwalks,
anti
First
All boy scouts of Norwtmt are unz-
eil to be present at a big rally which
will be held Fl'lduv evening. OtCobet'
:3. at the Franklin scllol. Among the
lspeakers of the evening “'1.. be Scout
Commissioner Pirle. “MacDonald, Gen~
cecal Russell Frost, and Charles Hoyt.
s—R‘UMMAGE SALE
m be held at 126 Washington. street,
Friday and Saturday. .
\
Fifty physicians and sdrged’tts from
ail parts of Fairfleld c‘ounty were
fit Datibul‘y Tuesday for he, semi inb-
ma] meeting of the F afield County
Medical Associatlpn, Aftet the mo-
fissionai meeting in the Danburv
club the doctors adourVned to the Ho-
t’cl Green ‘wliereidinner was served. A
. pleasant feature of the occasion at
the Green wits an elaborate lesplay 0!
flags from all the countries at war.
and a colletcion of all flags used by
ibis country from the .tlme of the
first colonial flag to the. present stars
: and stripes.
City News,
V —~!;lctt all said that they had had 11 most
A special meeting of the Sheet Mctul '
2::111.’
. Thompson will loud the meeting.‘
Wilton. made vacant, by 1..
of patriotic poems and pieces. Music
was furnished bv Mfg. Martha Wilcox
and Mr. Smith during the course. of
the cvcning The guests when tllcv
cttjoi alllt: little.
1
: STATE TEACHERS' MEETING.
Cottucclitlll Slate
'1Assotialiott will hold its tlttnual con
”1 .
ttt’
,lcntlon in four titles lia1",tfotd le
l llaien, New London and Ni)l'\\.llk,
IVOcl. 26. The program for N- ow Haven
and Norwalk meet. ups will b.- practi-
cally lill‘llllt..tl_ as follows:
. General Meeting.
5 ”Jim .\:'.\\' Era ltt American Life"
'J. M Thomas Mltldlcbut‘l (‘.ollcgc
“The War and the Teacher." 'l‘lll
'cotl \\1ll1.1111~ Director School olV
.Jtlill'llillllilll, t‘olulttblu I'nivemll'.
High School Section.
“Preparation for the Normal School" '
Arthur ll. liorrill. New Nation; John
R. Perkins, llanbury.
Supervisors' and Principals‘ Section.
SU(‘llll.l’.lllg Reading and
lion in Class Teaching."
Company will not -
ii\' 9-
'l“aci1crs
l FACING THE‘CAMERA. l
(‘otnposi .
l’ltul Klup-l
Cot-Goodman Asks Cbnnecticut to
Furnish 1,900 qur'uits.
‘ Col. Richard J. Gouldutan of ill-2
First Regiment, C. N. (L, has issued
gthe following appeal to the citizens
of Connecticut:—
1 have been instructed by the Com- l
mending General to fill up the ranks;
of the regunen-t by volunteer enlist-
ment‘. To tarry out these instruc
tions '1 must enlist at lleasi 11incteeu1
hundred men. As it is probable lhnl'
the regiment will be sent to Charlotte.
North Carolina, for winter training in.
h few weeks, whatever is to be day"
,in this way must be done quickly. 1
I it will not be possible to send outl
rectultlng parties to cover the whol-Pl
state in the time which is available!
for this purpose as l Itnu'st rely to '11,
l'.'11ge extent on the willingness of in
do 1duals to offer thelu sctl'ic's with-V :
out (“1601 soll1-ltatiun.1
Any citizen between the ages of Hi
and 41', who is physically sound and‘:
without dependents is oil giblc to 1—11 '
list. Men who have. lren dump in]
the (ball but who have not been 01
dcted for pity'sltal examination mil
take advantage 01 till, UppOl'iimlH
B) enlistmg new a man ca ngcll
the advantage of trait ing this winterl
in lite south, and as Vlherc will be ai
latgc ttumbel of non-1.otntttlssloucd.
tlfllt.’t'l'.<. 1111-11 who stall tr'alnitl' (ally
will lla\c' lite best opportunities fol"
“‘1 111m" advancement. ‘ l
A111 man wishful: tho enlist can do‘
so bi going to am l'liiled States lie '
cruiting unit“ in Cottn‘cclitltt. and aslt‘
to be sent to the F 1st (‘01111e1-l'cut,
infantry. if acceplilnce for enlist;
ment, he will be sent. to New Havclt,‘
from "the recruiting o‘tiicc,wi1hout,cx»‘
pen'se to himself. for jcnlisluteul.
Army recruiting; oflices are located!
in the following citillsta ;
New Haven, Cltaptel street. I
l
1
l
l Hartford, Asylum s‘lrcct.
l \‘l'atcrbut'l'. l’ost O‘lllcc.
1 N1 w London. SililP‘HllVl-L
l lll‘ltlllt‘ptll'h l‘all'llliVll lt\'cnut
; M lddlclow 11
l l"ti1ctcfolc lll‘gc all 111.1 f1lcuds zltld
the ltlends and well wishcrs of thc
leglmcnt lo do their b=st to sccurc:
llhc cttlislulcnl of 11 sufficient llulllilfl‘i
of men to till 1111 the 1'-e- intent l
l
1
“Time 21111 lllflllVl things i would;
I like to so; to the wolttatt who intends:
,i'tailnt. hct pictutc: taken," said a:
famous photomupltcn the other ll:l\. 1
"Mom women come to 1111» and Stll't '
itll’ toutse you pt't 11:1: inking :tclt'csscu ,
"l‘ltcy must haw ll'ilillf. 'ldl'autugcs j
lmct those women :,who nor-er hurl-V
limc bill to give 1111 111cc.1sioual gittucc‘
ill the tttirrors." This is 1ntirclv 111
11111111111111. Thu (011111 tolls post never}
lttakcs :t satisfactory portrait. i!
would say ctupltltllcully to the woman:
..-1' Phi). (‘oll e of t‘llv of New"
‘\0.1:k «K ' who {until in l111\'-1‘,l1cr pholognlph
Grammar- and intermediate Section. made not to rehearse ltcr posc and,
"l‘he "lcdt‘llct s lntctcst in Educa 1lllcial cxpt'csslon beforehand l
. tion .‘lllttlinlslt'atlon." N. l..
i1.t1'.1ll 'l'cuchct's' (“oilegc
"lite 'l‘c111llets of l-‘Itgli' l1, " Supt "
ll. lt’nll 11.45, New London
Primary. .
<"l‘ltc l'.- of (‘ltlldt'cu's lnitlulll'c'
“"|«':ol," Annie ll. Itiooxc. 'l‘cltt'ltcl's‘
College.
Rural.
"Education in Rural Connuuultics.
ally. .
Music.
"is 'l‘ltoltgzltt Essential to the lVIn-
joytttntp of Music'." (‘ italics ii l-‘
(Worth. 'l‘euclturs' College.
1 "Demonstration of teaching with
Iclltssm of children from Norwalk.
(:1) "How to teach the unequally di-
vidcd bcttt rnprescntctl b) the dotted! .
:Vlls motesquc 1n mlew )‘I‘lil‘R because
quarter and eighth notes." lt'lttle'
Concord School. (b) “Prosecution 11nd-
Vttpllllt'llliml of lht' first sl‘sp int-brow
represented by A sharp,"
4, North Center school.
Vocational.
j tttatics
Grade
"How the Stole Benefits flout Tech 1
Training.l1icut.llut'lott A
S. Army.
nical
, Adams, U.
SHIPS AND THEIR SIZE.
Why You Cannot Compare Vessels Ae-l
cording to Tonnage.
The different uses of tonnage tet'Vma
when speaking of ships and causes or?
confusion to the lay mind. states Cup-
tuin 'C. A. McAlllster. engineer-inchief.
United States Coast Guard in the Po 0.-
ular .Sclcuce Monthly. For example.
steamship companies in order to ltu-
press upon the travellng public the size
and consequent relative safety of their
craft will advertise the sailing of a cer-
tain steamer of 20,000 tons, meaning,‘
of course, gross tons. The company's
agent, in entering her at the custoth
house. will take great precautions to
certify that site is of only 7,300 tops
when paying tonnage taxes. He then
is referring to her net tonnage. and, in
fact, that standard is used only when
paying dues or taxes. ’
Displacement tonnage is almost ex—
clusively applied to warships. as they
do not catry cargoes. Strange to say,
he tonnage of warships is, however
’J Dancing.Saturda—y~ Night Town Ag- fixed. They are referred to in terms
fiéemblv Hall, Grace Brotherls’ full Or- 0f llXt‘d tonnage.‘
._ 'o‘hestra.
; A statement that a 10,000 ton‘battie-
ship sank a 110,000 ton merchant ship
i does ‘not mean that the. ships were of
gequal size. The merchant ship would
As "ton" as an-
Infnu' ‘u “Inv'hd’m 'plied to the. two types of vessels. It is
HORLI CK’S absolutely impossible to give rules for.
Vlhe relations of these terms, as the
‘ 1"! WM]! ctndltions vary too greatly. General-
a A L T E D M I L K ly speaking. the gross tonnage of a
m “bum“! “(in ”Waggon“ :shlp is from 60 to 100 per cent greater-
'fainhnugin children. Vthan the net tonnage. _. Tons displace.
hueuuuinou. upbu WW1.“ body.'! t 1 -
1m". mother. d the aged men are a ways in excess of tons
on m. a”, “a. gross. Deadwelght tonnage is on the'
Requmpp’oeoohiu. leverage from 3!! to 50 per cont greater
hhlu'Co-Vt‘ “OWNS.
than gross tonnage.
l" unlc- l
, l
..
(lt'uland' A. llrtcket', Syracuse itntvcr~l (11111-111111 M ""“h‘m', .
,1-tvll1zed wcl'c tltc .lnpancsc. who I'l‘ol V
' lzcd tlltlf the kimono was pct'llups‘ tlt1-
" and you have a w.ell
"l lllWlnrl find it difllcltll to impress
on the woman coming to 1m studio
that clothes and jlti‘lls 11111 of ”[3140:
lutcly no amount in u photon-mph if;
11 \\ 0111.111 ('lllllt s to be photoumplu d in!
tho (lolhcs sin: is used lo,w1'al‘l11;4 she'
will feel .‘ll citsc lt,‘nll llll‘l‘t‘ftll’t‘ Ioolt
, l1c1' llcsl.
“(inc ol' the t‘lll'it'fi of our pti‘scttl‘
day civilization is lilt‘ ci'cr changing
How much more?
1
most put-tut (lttss for women at till
-"1111.~'- 1tlntcs 7 who onlv\.'11'lcd it ullh tllll'cl
enl bt'ocudcs ltttll Lil‘lllt‘s. 'l‘llc photo-
graph that c-onlbrns llsclf with;
’clothcs is 1:01.111 otlt of fashion, and,
no matter how good a llkcncsu Ml.
lltc face has been obtained the plctuN
A...__.... -.n
l
the clothcs propl‘lsscd.” l
l
ORIGIN OF VARIOUS DOGS.
The Russian bo'rzol and thc Sicll-‘
lltu hound had their origin in
Cretan llound.t.’l1iclt is sllll
mon in ("role till it and its 1:
the ”1.121 ltollln -
binds. which cam]
[Ethiopian hound lw ttclt
the 1
com» 1
1 111 cicnt l
was 11 1io~‘
ltm‘sliculcd wolf. The clinic 1 til1ep-’
herd‘dog seems to come d 'n dinect!
front n 1111111" wild dog of Vthcl
paleolithic period»~(‘. R. [‘lllfillllltll in‘
Museum Journlll
:M0lllili DON"l lllli
i CHANCES If Cllllil’S
3 ~ l0lll3lli l8 COAllD
if Cross, Feverish, Sick Bilious; Clean
Little Liver and Bowels
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomonow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, :livcr gets sluggish,"
stomach sour.
....l
I 'Look at the. tonguo,.oo ..1cr! lt cont-f
ed ro your child is listless, cross. rev—V
erisll, breath bad, restless. doesn‘t'
eat heartily, full of cold, 01 has sore'
throat or any other children‘s ail-
ment, give a teasmonful of ‘( alifor-
nia Syrup of Figs," then 110111 uott'v.
because it is perfectlv lutlnlless and'
in a few hours all this constipated pol
son, sour bile and feimentlng waste.
will gently move out of the bowels:
playful childt
again. A 111610111111 “inside cleansing"!
ls oftlmes all Vthat lsnocessary, it
should be the first treatment given,
in any sickness.l '
"Beware of counterfeit. fig syrups
Ask your drugghit for 11 bottle of “Cal-
ifornla Svrup of Figs," which/has full
directions for babies: chlldrén of all
ages and for grbwn-ups plainly print-l
ed on the bottld. Look. carefully and.
see that it is 111 do by the "Callfdrnla
Fig Syrup Comp 11y." Adv. . :1 l...»
|
l
l
l
.
l
.
.form may be used for several petsons!
Coats to keep
little girls warm
. incidentally, they are as smart and
stylish :15 the coats for women.
Girls, too, are to have the comfort
of :1 lug warm collar that will button close
at neck.
. . V They, too, are to enjoy the clever
~ 1 f belted styles.
" ' ll" And they have Choice of handsome
V : .V'gl _ blueszlnd greens and browns; or of a
1 ‘ ' -’ number of clever gray mixtures.
Good gray mixtures are :15 little as
$16.51).
A splendid lot of plain fabrics, in-
cluding some zillelincs~sxjo 11nd Slo.
All these in slzcs 6 to H.
Special — sample Normal Collect:
routs in size '12 only, of special fineness
told ln handsome styles, no two alike,—
9.18 to 8.
Wide range of fabrics, excellent 111:1kl112', good colors,
$8.50 f9” $10
1 1:11 t‘lllllllllllt‘ mine in sizes 6 to H—
Sctunll llnut',
FOCS Of Our Own Household
if V\tlil are :‘t pzllt‘lot, t'cnd tltls_ttcw book by Theodore
'Rooscl'clt. '
if you Wllllld :'l\'c’ to others the blessings of the free-
dont we enjoy, lCIltl this book.
if Vvou have doublsus toout' duty t'lgitl now, read this
l‘tltlk.
lf \'(lll would see the brezldth and depth of the grave
questions we now 1116 called on to help (lllSWti, read this
book.
if you would get the viewpoint of :1 wonderful ~\mcr-
lc:111,1':c1d lltc Foes of Out ()wn Household --— R rescued—-
$1.50 ' 1,51"
llztill flour. l‘Pllt'. . ."
One big help
1. ‘ many 116316 helps
ford dressmaking
Dtcss form—the one big ltclp— .1t (ill trzlctll'c
Fasteners, and hooks and eyes, and buttonltoloedge and
such little thing's—alt special price.
L‘Pl ice.
Hull-Borchert dress forms do away with half the tire-
some ‘work of dressmaking.
No need to have clothes fitted; tltev mar be till led to the
form lnstc'ld.Ski1ls are correctly hung, waists fitted, en-
tire dressmade to fit the wearer satisfactorily.
That’s because lizlll-Bol'cllert dress forms may be ad-
justed to the exact llg '.urc Not difficult to adjust—and one
i I’.’.
“..’.411 1 . ~
”mum .V-- "1
For a few days now—demolish:ttlotl of the c'tsVe and
'l' t.
quickness with which they maybe adjustete—and 9f howfly.‘ ,
'nu “3-1. 3'
the room they take up when 1101ch 1n use. .3» _. .
VEmpress forltts—S15'~l nggn follits—sls
£3351 Perfection—dill. \ 1' .
Here are sewing-helps all underpricedz—
King‘s basting: cotton, Nos. 40 to
701'. regular 50.— ' 3 for 101-.
l
Folding skirt-markers. nlckelcd. 8-
lncll size, regular 2512-— 21c.
, Embroidered lmttonltole edge, white
0 .
1Wlndsor hooks and eyes. curd of 2
dozen; regular lie- 3 ‘0'}. 10c.
Black snap fasteners, assorted sizes.-
—-rcgulu1- 10c 1l0'I..—- 5c.
.Nlckcled safety pins, large. regular
3
5o doz.—— 1101. 10c. and colors, regular 15c.-—- 10c.
Silko mercerlzed darnlng cotton. Large twine netted shopping bags.
regulu'bo— 3 for 120 regular 25c.-- 2th!
Fancy .frllled elastic sew-on- hose
Anon-ted wire hairpins in cabinet.
80'- supporters, thtc. regulat- 25c.-—lllc.
regular 10c and 120.—
No Plus Ultn plus, no to cheat. Hatllnlngs. good quality. well made.
regular 10c.— whlte or black. regular loc.—-' 8c.
Bra.» flu- no to, shoot, rem-In moon-finish corset hoes, 5_ yds.
u—V ' ' .. 14mm. main -— so.
l ours-rub; museum m-muoapanamncemhooa
color-1 Miller 100!
51.01.21"
. oase- 55' be
It...“ ”I‘d—«ML! for Be.
auditioned .
If you are Gll{l'Il'l '
If you are patriotic
buy 1 Liberty B0111
If you are uvinf
buy 11 Liberty Bond
for the selfish;
ll‘lollc
give the pa-
of saving. 1.
Whatever your station in life, you owe the freedom of
ciate it.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND TODAY.
New coats are
rich-4nd warm
\ou just know these new Coats '.1tc 11.:11111.V
How soil and line the cloth! liow cotntotttlbll lhty
feel. .
And style insures warmth. (httccful lines are theirs,
loo.
They are cut in sweepingstylc. :tt'c full-sklt'tcdjll with
case.
All are belted; lltcy’ie
hope to attain.
:1Sl_\lc tltztt no plltln
Collars are glorious—great large ones that may-be but—
their discomfort, or that may be worn open and fitting
squarclv across shoulders when one wishes. .
18 S21) and 522.5(1111'0 notable.
\nd these CtldlS alt.
ll;illtl.\'lllllt‘ blues and greens and bluck (111d beet-root.
,1. Sonic with gathered skirts and some with pleats.
Some with plain large square collars and Some with
those lm'p c collz'tts trimmed with plush or cztt'acul
1.11 e patch pockets too—41nd ltow fine it is to lhru<t
one‘s hands deeply into them!
i rzlcichullv :lll slzcs lit
and 5 lies $18, $20 and $22.50
Fi‘l‘ttlltl 1". or.
Did you know
Men, that
a l¢\'dl‘Sll‘lC corduroy reefer was .1bt ut the best thing
the outdoor worker!
yc‘llt‘l‘
15 :1 South Sea lslzlndcr.
Cdrdu‘roy one side, leather the other.
Can’t wet through, no wind can penetrate ll.
\\ Cilr it ellllt’l side out, according to \teztlltct and lot 1
x
‘V- JAE»-
A ltl'ielu C156
1'01“ 3 301C116
"a
€22"
‘1
place. ,
Similar cases for women who travel of Cretonnc with
rubber lining. _ - swuh
:1“ 25C to $2.
'1‘ r a 1.
equipped with cloth—e156. . “w““illl.
lined, ~19c and 25C. 1;;- .1 1 1
M- Quiet ‘51". £10er "
‘laV
'- ' 11
buy a LibertyBond I,
Liberty Bonds earn interest.
:1 chance to help their
country, offer :1 good method i,
that life to this Nation. It is time now to show you apprc-V,
cont can 1
tolled close up under the chin when keen breezes brlngl
Ctlt‘ll of these sensonnblc colors'
it will keep you dry as :1 prohibition stale and warm
0\v11f1'111C\.- ._., _
. And how it will wear! Special value— $7.50
h3"“ .1 \ . .. 1 O
V. . 1 . 1 Main flout, tour. 1
~73: ’ .. .. ~ ‘55»! V.’ ,. “-3; \
Rubber-lined case covered with stout khaki to hold all ,
his toilet utensils and to hold them safely and in‘féonvenient '
Rubber-lined cases of right size to hold face-cloth, 11111:
Sponge-bags, slip into corner of traveling bag, rubbed»
15’ "71111 fit, ml.
731
I.
211;».
12‘3-‘5'3'4‘2‘
can.
L1.”
..’
' .
.,\
'\,. .
hva 7..
v "
:fie'ftp
( 7,
lei
. .11, ‘
:4 :«
EFir-5'51; 5'
11.
I
1
Norwalk Chronicler