Current-snot: .
16811. M 9,9 ' '9 oatm.2.-1,a 15111111911381 '
. The best kind of suits made
.to measure-your full meas-
9 ure of satisfaction—roan be
6 WS obtained at Rogers 19;. Stevens.
, Dress suits, business suits
' ‘ "" " ' " ' and correct uniforms.
Ithip 9A1zsociuilon will Illf't'l “ 1 ,9
ts. Aaron Martineau. oi V7.11: ..l-C _ EKO'Zifl; 1 “Wm“;
nue' " 'NORWALK mum norw 1.11:
1.1 lar Weekly mot-tint! of ()111‘ MP"
I Lady-.311. 1051.0.0 I. In”; let1 Sound company cl "1' a 11:13.
this owning. in the l11d;;ei9H (I 1'11zi'éi1 in t .. 9,.” .-,9
”“3” ”"""“' (‘mtain ('11111-111; 11. 1.11111 111111.1- 1.11
..._- -' comm-1,1111.
Dar'ktmin quatttt will 1.111.111 :11
,.it1ing p1':ogr1m of 1:1 1:21:15 and
District 1111111111 «Row, 21nd District,
twp Norwalk Club, ””5 Salun Adams will install ht" newly (‘2 stod-
oping. Rf’fl'folllllt’lllfi viii 1“) oillnrs of St Augustine' .11 Council, K.
and a general good time is c111 m. (.9 in Standard tonight
1»
1
- The Bridgeport police have report a
W F’ 0! S""“‘f"M whi b has the theft of .1 19113 model serve-n passed
’ ‘8' members from South Nor grr Paige touring car with the iiccnsc
”a" and n l1l.(l1 ior1o1nl time has number 23.,”
romeo at lloxt‘ord, 11.11.11,, is now ____ ”__
of the American Expeditionary Mrs Frantis ilalh'tn ls assmtl m
Hrelatly es of the men,
Ward Democratic primarie.
held in thc" Town Assembly Hall .
inning. N0 contests are ”pp“ Fr unit Danko. arrested for assault
legates will be “"0th m ‘\ city and breach of the peace, will come b1
"mo“ ol-‘urth Ward Democrats fore Judge Vosburgh for a hearing on
“to” “my “"0"” i” "‘9 “MM“ Wednesday morning at 9 o‘clock. l
M tonight (or tho ””9”" 0‘ is represented by Attorney J J. Lin
n; delegates to the city conv en- w.1-iler 99
V ,! 11“ r' .E..£ 1' l ~___l____
M ‘ The Democrats of the Second Ward
"“ "Wm“ ‘0 ‘1‘“ “9‘9" ”0““? will gather in the City 1511,1111.
3 7 morning that a mad dog wasI11.\'eninr:, for the. purpose cit attendiul:
8! smack in Ea“ awn“? 8” the caucus and convention to select
duties :1 \1.' lbs. llailacytreccntly rc-
aim] lir-r pcsition with the exemption
boz.ird
harried that the animal belonged .,'.comcntlon
Smith street resident. The dog
not Ibpcar to be mad, but thec case
he“ turned 0'" to the dog nard ipany of Norwalk. C. H. 0.. schedulr l
'M investigation. for tomorrow night has been post-
the cure of the Libcny Bonds, 32:2: 0319120112:gitzely“;met:"md
the Liberty will 1111111 care of 11 " “ “ ‘1' “V"
1111, bank, ,mm'
~
Theodore Allen. 0! Bridgeport came
9999'“, those Democrats who live in here yesterday not a couple of drinks
Third and: 'Fifth -.Dlstricts inns and ”W“ ”I‘m“ such ‘1 disturbance
" .9. they will have to meet at 8 that OMccr Frank Strattoti t~oblig
to elect delegates for ”n, con ed to arrest him which lie 1! lie
9 9 which Is to be held at, 9 m m9, was fined 87 and costs thih morning by
Hall this evening.Don'toci'at.11'1”"g"v"“b‘"'8h
other districts will meet nt'ar't,
W: evening promises to be a busy
2.1
Douglasvl‘owlcr Post Woman's Re
9 . lief Corps, at the rezular meeting last.
WEP OFF! To MCI-.NELLYS F‘riduy nitzht. planned to meet at the
9 Tuesday. 0N9 16th. Armory, 35 Smith Norwalk railroad stallion atfl :39
. o' 1 tor-k Wednesday morning, to attend
Home Day at the Fitch'tl Soldiers’
rec ll .‘n‘lt’ .\‘oro'ton All members are re-
qm- '11:] to take this train.
1 its have .bctn issued to Clo
Cable {or wiring his home on Sil-
e. avcnue; to John f‘unzelt 1111
al plumbing at '1’ Chestnut
to Mary 1111111111,
hing at 147 South Main .1111. 1011111111 in blooms to Samuel iionlg. of
L Britton m,— Dummy"? m h , Roiltoad n-',tcnue Saturday nttrmnm
t220 East Avenue, in his 111111;. 71? “ .3130 Roth drivers accused the
fort Point road: to A. N. l’.-1d “‘h‘r' 0’ balm: TGSpOnslblc but no ar-
additional plumbing at hi.- r11 "W “"1”? made in the cusp Neither
I car “.111 very badly damagd‘.
.\n automoh' lo belonging to the I’n-
on‘ East avenue and to 112..
, for wiring at it Franklin ave-
9
Mary Foster and W lllitim Russell
1111111 arrested by Officer Saimmis, who
11.11.1111 them asleep in the wheds at the
side of the road in one. of the outlying
"1311111121111. 11mg:
Marla, Chills, Fever, Etc.
m 50° Per Bonk with intoxication 1:11:19 both were old
9 \' cw York.
according to noiitltatit 111 11c:- i1- ,Cily clerk living I) mewm villi ”9,9
“ J' "3"" 6'1“” ”"93”” 1d Idelrgate to the Fourth Congregationalt ‘
addition 1,1 ion Parcel Delivery drove into an :111-'
roads of the city. They were charged:
_ on ALK
SOCIETY
mild”
and Personal
nmws
w
. Miss CQéNi/NC A onto:
A m—‘m
Married at The Moorings, to WE lliam
Gilbert Livingston
Miss Margie Corning, daughter
pan Point, was married
iGilbert Livingston, son of Mr, and
LMTS. \Villldm T. lf-i'inPsttm,‘ (1i “9-!
trait, at th'1 home of the bride‘s par—
Vents, “The Moorings," on Ocean Dr've
West, Satu '.l:1v afternoon. The hou<e
was decorated with asters,
chry scnthcmums and pilms. Mi§s
llec tiiiwt'itl traded t 111 di' play of the
flowers 9
l Mrs Robert C. Montgomery,
of the Mid, was matron of honor.
”or Cross was of oz't'hid, t'i‘."‘~1‘
‘zrr'in. 1.1111) who carried a boututt of
Scott K1 3' l'li’Ir‘S. 'l‘he hr .‘.11' maids
were .ii1s 11111-11461 Corn 112
11." East (,li'ahgc, N. J. cousin of
,britie, 11nd .\llas lft'mlna Robinson oi
ilulYulo, cousin of Mr. l,ivin-:s‘o1i
Tilt? flmur '1irls were .\lis' Fish!
915? and Miss llatrict Bull both
:flowencir'is wore orchid cl’lffon
of pale pink roses,
(7. l2. ilzmerknm. iii. of Detroit.
wus‘hest man The ushers were Ed-
guard Cornln; brother
illarold N. Chandler of Hartford, and
Robert C Montgomery 0! New )'1.1rk
The bride ,1 gown wits white chifion
over white satin, with trrldcscent
tt'lmmlnz. and a bridal veil of white
'llcr bouquet was 61 white roan
ltulle
es and lllies- oi- the- valley.
9. The omciatlng clergyman was Rm
IStanley White, DMD, oi \‘ew \ork.,
Everett Bytngton, Oscar Walleur.
and a party at local men motored to
Camp Devens, at Ayer,Mass.,Sntur1
lday, and returned home last night. The
Norwalk party found all of the local
men at the camp in tine health A
large quantity of supplies was taken
up to the1 Norwalk boys.
\
Word has hemp-'rcccived from Miss
Fannibellc Curtis. head at the kinder
The weekly drill oi the ‘Thirl ( :1m ’garten system in New York city. that.”
she has arrived safely in France. and
has already commenced to make a
study or educational conditions in that
country. '
t .
l Mrs. Charles Burr, of 24 Center ave-
nue Noxwalk, who was an attendant
at the Kings llauxliicrs' contention.
held in hunbury, has also been the
tzuvsi of her nelce Mrs. Frank W.
Mackenzie, of 16 Grand street.—-Beth-
el column, Danbury News.
I Miss Cladys Flynn, oi Laurelton
Hall, Milford, returned to Mr studies
this morning, after spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. James
road.
B. Flynn, of 13‘.’ Flax lllli
l
"Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lisbona, of
St. John street, announce we engage-
ment of their daughter, Jessie Medora
to William 11‘, Rhodes, of Bridgeport,
Conn.
i‘rivalc \"mcent it. Whitney, of the
Thirty-firth Lona island Sound. com-
pany, at Fort Terry ,hns been spend
in". a is hou1' pass at his home in .\‘or-
W.all:
'_ Ml's Lillian Cody. of Jersey
N. J., who has been spending the
Weekend with her aunt. Mrs. P. A.
Wadsworth, of 51211.1 street, returned
to ho.” home this morning ‘
l
(‘i ty,
Attorney J. .l. Linxweiler, Doc War-
den Thomas Walsh and Police Com-
1
or,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward (.‘orn'zi: of Ship-'
to 111mm,
sntilax,;
sister 1’
1‘11 ‘11.}
Ha!" lout‘
the‘
M9
The bridesmaids and tho‘
liver.
hairline twin, and 911”le hmlil‘Jf‘ifi'
oi the bride." ‘
“Ended If N” satisfies Renders Mary 11:1 . lined the costs and
tory ' 9sent away for in only days. while Wil-
. m ' liam was lined $7 and costs and was
‘ A ‘ ' POWEH CO ' "no“ lsent away for thirty days.
J.’
HANDS OFF .
No fears of the meddlesomc the
c11rio:.11,the thieving, the destrllc: '
five—beset the prudent men and
women who keep their valuables,
and pair ate documents in sale 1112- .
posit- boxes in the vaults of this ‘ .
1.1.1.1: The service is very reauin- : \lrs Marlon ‘ Horton. of Stamford,
‘ 12. The protection is absolute. ‘was in South Not-walk Saturday even-
ing on business.
Boxes $4.009 a Year. 9 1 .1
missioner William J. ‘ Moore are in
New York today, attending the base-
ball game.
Seaman George Rose, of the U. S.
S. .\‘orth Carolina, spent last week on
a brief leave or absence at his home
in Dov or street
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. 'llucklcy
of “'Psl Main street: returned home
Saturday from a ten days' ocean trip to
Jacksonville, Fla. -
Attorney John 1 Cuneo and party
thrive gone to \‘ew York by automo-
{bite to see 9thé game today. 1
h.-
l James Walker, of 11119 Thirty-fifth
Sou. Norwatlk
+1,
LA
HIM!”
Thomas Manner, sports“ editor of
the Bridgeport Herald» in in South
lXorwnlk today.
-——~_
..p.
Willtam Unholtz and party are ob
iterating the Giants—White Sox game
today
1mmu
own
1
l
i
l
l
l
l
i
1
1
I
1
J
.9BOY SCQUT RALLY
The scouts ot‘ .\‘11rualk held a
ral-
l,\' 1:15? Friday evening; at the Franklin
“"‘l’l “'1 1. .1111] 11oiwitl11ttandinu
”l" >4 0W1." 11i1i1' , iha'c was a very
good 1tt1nd.1ncc. ‘
Tlu1 purptmiof the rally was to]
‘th‘ ll”? spouts instructions. relative
to their wink on the second Liberty
Bond Campaign which the lloy Scouts
'0! 11111111111. i1.1\11 been requested 1?. 0
by President Wilson. K ,
General l’rost, president of the
Council,.ex,1lained to the scouts how
it was the duty of every American to
do his share; that our country was
at war, yet a large number of us did
not realize that fact; that it was time
that we did. That those who were
9not in service should do their share,
in backing up the men in the trench-‘
,es. The men must be supported and
supplied with everythi they need,
1The person buying a ' d is helpln89
his country to supply the necessary:
'cquipment: that the. sov'ernmenti
must have the. money and it 111‘ for us;
to loan our money to it, it is a dut!‘
and an obligation that We owe :ourl
government. The scouts nave their
part to do by moklnt: a house to
lhouse canvass, thereby carrying out
their oath' "To do my. duty :0 God and
my Country." The people are “it"
wise going to do' their duty by, makinz
the loan :1 zutccss. ‘ 1
Charles E. 'ioyt chairman ofthc local
subscription commiltct', explained to
the scouts that
iConmilttce wished to compliment the
scouts on their work in reference to
the last bond issue; that notw-lth.
standing that it was the first loan“
anyone had worked. He further stat-
cd that the majority of the subscrip-
tions procured by the scouts had been
in foot paid for in full, and the rest
nearly in' every case had been taken'
care of. and that the committee wau9
very proud of their work, Mr. Hort;
then very. «artfully explained the:
three different ways that 'a person
could subscribe for a bond. The gov-1
ornmcnt has offered two ways: Fir?!
trash or full payment on or before Oc-1
tohci ’.'tl1,19l’1'; second, a partial pay-9
merit, fiper cent. at the. time of the9
subscription is made at. the bank:18
per cent. on November 15111; 49 pert
cent on December 15th, and 40 per
cent. on January lStl‘. 1918; Third?
the nrrnncement made by the local
banks, the same being. similar to
their Christmas Savings, whereby a
permit can, throutzh-his local bank.’
'subscribc tor a bond and pay for H9
‘at the rate of a dollar a week for each;
bond of $50. and the governmépt will
(finish the scouts with blanks cow:
erintz- plans Nos. 1 and 2. andthe 101;
cal banks will /turnish the' Scouts;
with blanks covering plan no. 3. The
, person desirous of subecribint; will,
fill out either blank‘ he may desire,
and the scouts will then deliver them
to the bank. In no case is he to pay
any money to the scout.
it is no sell-sacrifice to subscribe
for a bond—It is a duty. In almost
every case a person can do it by a lit1
.tie saving, less smoking or going to
the movies less By doing so, he buy!
a bond which is the. best kind of an
investment, and is helping his got-
cmmcnt and himself. and if at any
time he should want the money. the
local banks will sell it for him. Many
people have the erroneous idea that
they cannot art their money until
tho bond is paid by the government.
,1 1': at i 1.1-1 of Loud are in dnv
round by laruc investors, because of
the, fact that they are tax free, and
1...... who has bought one of ‘thfi
first bonds and now is unable to ho!
a second hmd. should sell their first
1.15.111 and with.1l1e money from the
the Liberty Bond
' duty.in
43E}, - 1:
k.
Are now in active «srvioe. abroad or at home. in ’-
trainins camps. and others: it 11 1 been draftedf
“UNC
Democracy of a people.
It now behooves every family havintr a member
in the SERVICE of “UNCLE SAM” to display a
SERVICE FLAG. as per illustration.
Can you allow anv better devotion to the soldier
boys or J ackies than this? A treneral desire for a Set--
vice Flag which has vol .11 recently been adopted by the
xovernment. can now be ratified by calling at this
ofice at once with C. 4.:
Do not delay as the quantity is limited.
For full particulars to see how to secure this flag,
' see coupon on another page.
SAM’S“ in cat army to 1111111 for the"
L‘t'. 1“ JP“;
[freedom of Ninth, Nr' You i f
9 WANAMAKER’S
szflliid
.91 V's:
‘ About .1 2262' W cam/716$
—-From the Head of the House
Day after day-1wc9havc inquiries from hundreds of our good customers ' as to how the
war conditions are gotngr to affect the supplies and qualities and prices of Winter clothing. '
It is a question that deserves an1’answcr in general so far as we can give it.
The follow 111g definite and specific reports from some principal sections of the Store I
supplying Winter wearables bring up the "conclusion-
0221' Patrons
That it is not so much a nutter of prion no it is a nutter at getting supplies. We have full
stool" now and Ihpfo variety—4nd prices lower than {to expound. lug nut any
this“, we now hon no control "pi-co at I“ on! micro with filial-I17.
we should on this to our friend. that they lay m no they on it. ,
We think
' 9 . l ' _
W omen s Garments
The matter of dresses is not so serious. as
the manufacturers of these goods are highly.
active and are bringing forward supplies
J slum: equaltodemand.
But' in the matter of suits, skirts and coats
, for both women and young women. there' is a
diticren: situation. if up look over our
stocks today, you will fin we have an abund-
once of these garments. not only' in the staple,
ite velours, duvetyus. boiivias and such soft
fabrics a- are greatly to fashion’ a town
ll through the season we shall be able to
do our customers with good garments' in
the blacks. greens. navies. browns. etc. but
the ”soft colors"-tbe tavpes and such so
much in demand- these may no longer be had
in the market.
Shoes
‘1 This isa situation that may be regarded
with some com lacency. in so far as the cus-
tomers oi the anamaker Store are concerned.
A large foresight has brought us the great-
as; supplies we have had in our history. We
hate. more shoes in our house now than
one: before. and they are good shoes in full
variety and moderately priced.
There is no immediate scarcity in the
, market, nor rise in price likely-at any rate,
not here,
Children’ 3 Clothes
We believe, in the absence of an extraordi-
nary demand. that we can supply all necessary
prices. This applies to coats. hats, under-
wear, stockings, SW6 eaters, bathrobes, and all
the cozy, warm things for children. Varie-
. ties,pf course. will becomcless as the finer
things are carried away .
_e1'e1y- -day sty,les but also plenty of the favor- .
requirements up until Christmas at present,
JOHN’WANAMAKER
Underwear
We are abundantly supplied for the pre-
sent with all good grades of women 's and
children’ s underwear and with the expectar ‘
tion that all of our manufacturers will be
able tokeep their agreements with us, we
can also meet all demands for men 'snnder-
wear sufficient for the Winter The possi-
bility of the Government commandeering
certain woolen stuffs may. however, affect ‘
the latter situation.
1 H oszery
We have enough good sound hosiery in our
ownership to keep supplying our customers ‘
up until the New Year. and there will be no
rise in prices in these clocks on hand.
.. This statement applies to all practitial,
every-day kinds of stockings and to plain silk
stockings. of which there is plentiful variety
and prices not high: but peop 9 who are fasti-
dious about having certain kinds should make
their choice as soon as convenient, as particu-
lar [varieties are likely to sell down, With
little prospect of replacing them.
Fine silk stockings for Christmas ’fts
should be bought at once. g1
Furs.
Furs are tremendously in fashion, and
there' is a great demand. It' is a season of
big furs. especially of foxes, skunk and lynx.
Present supplies in the Store are full and
in ample variety. Prices are higher than last
year. but still moderate.
It' ts, however, not a question of prices so
much as supplies. It' worthy furs were to be
had anywhere to the world for our customers.
they may be sure that we would get them.
Furriers who have served us through the
ups and downs of many years. of course, will
keep us in the best pQSition—and we certainly
will not turn to keeping unworthy furs.
The new bonds pay 4 per cent inter-
est. . 9 \
Pirle MacDonald. the scout com-
missioner, informed the boys Filtiay
evening that he had been talking u- to
Mr. West, Chief Scout Executive 0
the Bay Scouts of America, who in
formed him that the Norwalk scout
"did not do as well in reference to tho
population of the town as the smuts
in some other cities of the same size
did, yet, when be compared the num-
ber of registered scouts from N1“-
walk wt: h those of other to call"
the Norwalk scouts made abet 1:
showing. it showed that th‘ey had
used a great deal of intelligence and
bad the soap, and Mr.
had been divided into- sections,
section to be xivé‘n each troop. and
West stated 9
that he expected o larger subset-in
tion from them this time The com-,
missioucr then stated how the town,
one
lowing day, and that each scout was
in fact a messenger of the president.
who has specially requested the
scouts to make a. house to house can-
ass. He then explained to the couts
11111. the bonds were called “Liberty
lands; " how the government needed .
pro at sums of money at once: that
v Idle taxes were sumcient' for peace
llfl’lt‘fl'théy would not be sunlclent for
war time, because the taxes necessary
would take half of the income of "'4
cry working person in the Uni”
States which they would be able "1
ear-119m one year; that every pm
must'do his share, that it was nut any
to ask some one else to do our duty.
An important. met-ting of Sherman
Council, Royal Arcanum, will be bold
in the Mdhackemo Hotel. tonight. All
members are requested tto be pretest.
sou-atla- 11m
(91.: 9 .
Pals Facts
5
swam“ 1...»
.. M.....n.. --,. Wm. .A.
As Age Advances the Myer acquires
0W slight “inflation. CARTER'S um
"V39! PILLS own-u CONSTRATIOM
i'mm“ «mm Carter’s in: it
Sav1-.g~s Bank
1103: Island Sound Company was a vis- eaie. how a new one, bean“ in the
ttor at his home to Nanak: yesterday. band of a mall investor, the second
bonds will not be mtg. was 11:1
3.00”!“ Mimi“, vislt- am of their Jnmoréfrotl
Wat p we rm city. : will not be 1111111111 tho 11111111111; 11mm:
the boys to be allotted a certain nun-9
her of boom and streets; that they
were to distribute the subscriptions!
1: 11111“ Muscat“! 1111111111 1191111111» and
Norwalk Chronicler