f; Come To Brndgeport's Biggest Shoe Store
WTO-DAY-«SATURDAY
And Save 1-4 III I- 3 ”m" W Footwéw
Fall all Winter
Buy for the Future—Buy Your Uhiidrcn'a 8 hoes Now—Note the Low Prices .
Young Men's BB ‘4 “‘7‘
It it": ._
la
BIG SPECIAI.‘
High Lace
Women’s $5
Black Vici Kid 7 _ ,2 “m“ 9
High Cut ' . "'5‘ ""1" "‘ ... " ' 0"“ i
Lace Boots "23 III "33 Main St, Bridgepuil gt... 5
With mu or madlum I
”“"' SPEC... PUBLIC NOTICE ‘
Special for Saturday We Will Sell
Ladiel' $5.00 Spats and Overgalterl, all colon, tor. .3 [.00
Boys‘ and Gh-ls’ ram School Shoes for......'.. ...'.$2.00
Young lien’c Ii Cherry Red English Lace Boots for $3.00
Boyl’ 83.50 English Last Gun Metal Boot: for......$2.00 '
Ladies?“ Golden Brown, Clan-moo Top we Boob $3.50
ladles’ “.00 Blue! Kid Hill Cut Lace Boots for. . $3.50
‘ ~:. SALE PRICE—4
lion's extra uual-‘
ny ".00 comfort
Ibo”. with Ioft
- IB-OYS’ AND UIRLS’ Elk-'2 Hull Cut up to land
Ne: {inlay , ru rum.” l..".‘.'..::.f: . - ‘
New I“; ran "d T?"" Your Choice
High Lace School ‘0" r".
for Street A Shoes 8.21.12"? {
Dress Wear " "d '5 ‘
' value $ 50 i
9-inch top, Louis 0 3
Incl. black -kid- I . 53'00 l i
skill. [olden " . ~ ' i
brown. pearl 5119’” ‘0 ‘Isize. 21,; to a i
81'"- 1
Other: More: will
Mk you 6.50
At Bllter'n—
$
Is .50
s... 3 I
, Nunsou last. Idioti-
tiilcally constructed to ,
contort ,
.3 U. s. ARIifiIIous
give greater
~¥W\'7\r\;\-f\.\\l\\ \ \ \ ,\\ \,\\,\v~ \ \
£53,?“ than any other oboe in
o no; ' the world. 1
'30,? 3"" d . Brown chrome , :
“(zinc-girl‘s Boy‘ Old Gill.’ tall. Good)!!! I
Gun Metal "m; ‘ 1’
Also in School 8M. .’
Havana Worth Bl."
pligm'n, All all". and $3.35 ' A, ’
top, 59 Ellen to‘ ll. " ,- WN " . }
w . . _ - . $1.29 ‘1 l A
Military sue-um: . i
I-ligh Lace
BOOTS
New military hcei:
new steel may,
, Havana inown,
bluvl; l:I.‘i and white
India kid. neat and
dressy.
3.100 new Full
'- , style E nullah
lnstin gun MW" 4“ I .' I
.9 metal calf. Days All i A 1
Girls .. ' l
Tun or
black
Prof. mu Mir-ole Ibo- work- wonder- with
the foot. it rain- tho weak or brokers-down arch
to It. normal petition. it maku walling «liar. up
Genuine
\GL.\ V‘\'<\I’\« \-:\ \‘x .\.\ \ \ *s.‘\*\v-‘\__xk.\ .\.'\fi~“\.
. “and well u prev-nu tho ultimate breaking down or the
arch no commonly mienced by poi-noun who are
. 5""6- connect]: on their feet. .
“Special Sale Phiice, Fire and Postmau’s
. $7 50 Shoes '
wan... . low iicci m... m Special Custom Shoe.
F h'tm-hl 1 quality. Black Chrorne Cali, leather
, 57 3(5) 10;: n: h : BOOlS $53, ft“? lined, heavy double sole, built
I I - _ { 00d I
‘ Made Shoe m pair in “I" ' Mame ogrba‘deggtiiiergex- 1
lot ' All lizel.
Made ln1v|CI
' kid and: on
metal cal! 21--
tra good 5500
‘ quality'i‘ Thu.
The heathen—All
gray hid, black kid,
gray lop, gray kid,
ivory top; all golden
lM'D‘Vl'h' golden
brown, ivory top, all
block French kid.
The “cell-—
high. low and
military.
< ‘ cellent quality.
3 i
\\ \A\.\\\r\\\\\\\ex.\<\\\
.\\\\
.3
B
_.__-_.— _ .,,,._J ,-H_._.—-
. LINCOLN FOOTBALL TEAM. I business hero) that he is a believer in Bridgeport Hydraulic Company.
The Lincoln Football team wN on I “'Printers ink" which stands above steam drill and other equipment used brother. Edwin L. Beers.
gage in a véry exciting game tomorrow much talking and which also enables in the preliminary construction work Mrs. Mary Hill has entertained her
«afternoon at Ridgefield to which place him to give his entire attention to his for the new reservoir dam at the Boat daughter, Mrs Alblu, and grandson,
they will go to meet the best football particular work and to attend to his- Side was moved from town by auto Master Ernest Albln. 0‘ NONE”-
' team that has ever been put on atgrid business with less talking. truck “'ednegday ‘, Mills Susie Fauihaber ll spending
Iron by a preparatory‘schooi in thi: Mrs Frank Morchouse and her some time in Georsetown.
dilate I’Ihe "Mulford Prop. as it is com- I'Iephou, Madison Morehouue of the 18?. “MH- Drew.
{booty known ban on its team some on ‘ flipper Parish. spent the evening. Wed Miss Lena Fulton has been Vilfillins
the fleetps’ V II} awiftcsl line plungors. ‘ncsday, with South ’Xorwaik friends. her sister, Mrs. Clarence sulvman.
Md hittcis with which the Lincoln: Eva, the little daughter of Mr and 3418! Florence Dink! WI“ “lend ""9
I. going to ban: a hard time to copy}
,with. But still they remain in hope‘éil
t tomorrow's game will settle the:
mention of ,w'lch of the two team-k:
“here uupcrior. i
~8ATURDAY SPECIALS
~Home made sausage. ‘
~Frcsh hams and shoulders.
-—'Fancy roasting ‘Iihickens.
—.\'ntlve fowl. ‘
The wedding of Miss Bessie Tread-
!u fall downstairs. well or this place, and Hartford Wilson
Mr and Mrs. James Chamberlain 0' Trumbreli Will take place Slim"
‘will return to Brooklyn, N Y., Sun-day. dal’ Ill 4 D m. u the home of the
A‘ m" 5‘0““ Mark“ ‘5 N" Main, a fractured coilarbon‘c, as the result of
street.
Pariah friends. I‘V. Trelllwell.
i The Thlele summer home here war. i 1“" and Mrs “09h"! Nelson 11‘“
'cIoseo our week was Em Thlele re- returned to Long Branch, . .,.ner a
turning to New York to .apond the win- giai'thvmh Mr. and Mrs. James A.
. “driller cnntalns information that willi . -- tor. . ; mi 4
mo of great value to the public inns-i On Friday evening, the Nomeldl lira 0“ Mullen ”“44"“? ““85“" Min Gertrude 0mm“ 'm spend,
finch as it is cleiir and under-stami- Thimble club will give a wbiat Dirty Eunice. of Boston, hm been in town "19 '"kflld '3 But. 30W“; -
“B to tin—am everybody can more and dance in the town hall, beginning In the rue-u of their cousins. Mr. unJ 5'" “Ink “mm M 3 “I'm
an tum-elves That Charla"; Brandipromptiy In 3 o'clock. , In John Fitch 01m Upper Pariah WWW!" 11"? M "It”?! in
has up to bu «mu-In: moor ill The residence and uni oi Edward 8 I Frederict- Bullock of Volley rom- is Emu . i
known. He has proven Ior about Rowland at oi. "But Bldg. and the funding some time in Wilton.
your: (ever since '5‘ has been In lregldcuccol Thoreau. Merv-l. be: A. it. Boon. of Btrattord. has. Bends-l Want Au are 1mm.
. “-‘fiw
ChariooNDrand, \ the washingtoni
”reel jeweler and optician, in sendinzi
. flat I new optical folder which in-i
We: prices on all optical goods and,
8.;
'Mrs Joseph Beaudry, is suffering from week- end at her Norfleld street home. : and the milk shortage
after spending several days with Upper bride's Barents. lit". and MW Thoma-l mously
Tristram ‘8. Hyatt
'Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Designs.
A Flurry
Now, here is something fit to
say that‘s not the least bit
funny—that those who 've pdd
their Nine for coal have some-
thing for their money, while
those who’ve Waited for a drop
are up. againlt a worry, as
coal growa acarcer every day—-
in fact there's quite a flurry.‘
It's rather strange that some
iorget the world is now in
chaos, that coal in such a time
~u this commands the price
they pay us. Why should they
hesitate to pay a little more for
fuel and thus elude the win-
tcr's sting so mercileu and
cruel. Coal will be high till
we have won that war across
the ocean and in the mean-
while it will be a subject of
commotion.
THE
FERRS
(Mi. Will’i‘diY
#4
D. A .R. MEMBERS
HEAR OF FOOD
(Continued From Page One)
mar them and over all who are in'
authority over them and us.”
le .(‘hapmr was Imost fortunaIc
Schrnck, of Wilton, who gale a meat!
in,eresting talk on F ood Consertu
Ilium. Her talk in part was as fol-'
lows
,ble that the war could go on but
it has gone on and
worse and worse.
felt that it could not go on and they'—
wcre morc or loss lavish in the use
’of food. They. had Io feed their ar-
mics and millions of men worn taken
out for the Work of destruction in-
stead of production. they had to have
meat and they began to fall short
of supplies and they began to buy
hero and we did not think that wanA
coming until we suddenly came to
the realization that there was notiI
ing left One thing we were short
of was sugar They said many many
boots must be planted every year for‘
boot sugar. ThPre was practically
none left in Europe. They had not
in need of meat When
and sugar. Europe used to export
fine cattle, the tines! herds, but all
that stock has been slaughtered,
none is left Sonntimc-z uhen. they
with her sis- got to talking about economy 1 rth- '
1' think that abstinence is u better;
w.crd Ecduomy is forced upon us
automaticalfiy. We have got to be:
very careful about meat
almost no meat left in Europe.
feel keenly here I
They havi-
meat shortagc
There are
not enough cows. to go around The
meats which can be exported are
beef and pork and lamb and Mr.
Hoover requests that the use of these
three meats can be cut down enor-
Soft meats ml they call
{them such no game and young meats
cannot be exported. The wheat nit-
‘uatlon ‘ you know is a very criti-
al one. We cannot export corn
meal as it doesn't stand the cliirIatle
change-.1'hérc is no way for them
to grind whole corn tor they hm
no machinery to grind it with We
'bt‘Ve got to and wheat llld barley.
We hear all the time about the
wheatleu day, i believe that llr.
Hoover ntimatu that each person in
thin country commutes four pounds
[of flour each week and uh III to
out down due third of may.
"a
{they have no animal fats
We! ‘
‘0'
Pretty Petticoats
One of the but assortment: that we have ever shown. 0! line quality Sateen, in black, I
and all the popular ahadu'of Silk, in many plain and shaded hues, to match any costume.
Petticoats with elaborate Silk rum base, and Heatherbioom top. All colors.
More of the Lingerie Waisis .i
Beautifully Embroidered ,_in Many
§
i
[III-xi which comps
this.
animal
i don't believe anybody roulir-l
ltl br’forc iht' war Ihe vim! nc-cvssin
of animal fats to the lIcaiIh of Ibo.
arc the
, population.
Ithvre and the grown pcoplo arr,
thousands of them, contracting tubcx
quIOsts and Ihé chiidir‘n an dying
{mm vtubcrquosis lai’ceiy h.(:III.~'~
You are
asked abow all things to saw ani-
. Inul fats.
S the table but do substitutc vrczctabi.
I mm {or cooking cIisco and buiivrln‘f
iund oiemnargerinc Sine butter and
{Ire-am whenever you can. and lord
\ext comes the quostion of sum.”-
iMr, Hoover says the shortage in fill-‘
the)! I
war is only temporary. that
:IiIink by the first of January it will
ilw ovr-r. Sugar shortage comes about'
"largely from the lack of boot sugar
CONSERVATION being raised and from lack of trans-
! think when no stop to
‘portation.
irqalize what tho situation in in Em
lope and what is is
tour own counIrv
Iso wry hard. .
- The women in Europe arc all un-
der nourinhcd, they are half starwdn
,in having for thr- afternoon Mrs E. G. finger). ottfan who is «bin is bemin;
children and those childun are bmn
,into the world and the women can‘t
When Genoral Joffre
A‘ tii'ht " did "0‘ ”9"“ 905”" 1come to this country he was asked
what the women of America. could dc
0“ and {"0me help the women of France and ho
in Europe they
' nourish them.
BUILD Now
Although millions of feet of Beaver Board have been re-
quired by the Government for the building of army cantcn- '
menu, all demands of the building trade: are being met. '
_. Government demands have preference, of course, but busi-
ness ingencral must go on, too. Beaver Board facilities for
large scale manufacturing have made this possible.
OUR SUPPLY OF BEAVER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS IS ASSURED BY THE MANUFACTURERS ‘
Under present conditions Beaver Board lathe most eco. ,,
uomicai form of lumber. Using Beaver Board'instead of lath
and plaster is one way you can reduce your building or re-
modeling coltr. By a wise selection of material you can easily :
lind a way to go ahead with the building, repairing or remodel-
ing you need. Let us @prcpare estimates.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
in Europc the Ihiidreu§
Don't slop using buttcr on
morc or less in
it ought not to be
i .
.4
i , . ‘
told Dr. Show that nothing could help
lllt‘nl Inor.x than to send ihcm fin?
hundred trained women and nuruee
to car» for the omr-n in child birth.
And Dr. Show has govn In Bump--
with her unit. A doctor our» said ‘0
-Im~ that children who grow up lili-
properly nourislmi and fed, grow JD
-to be the world's paupers and crin-
‘ incl?
are going to save the
hmrally and mm.-
to save and we
‘P'cdp. There is. one all
00ch asks for and It {It
is it. 51W. ha in ”Hill "pm. :Itirl'I i-ZI‘IIr'.’
'ilini: that wv mn got iomlh Yvu
know that it is almost inlpossiblo ‘0
get by freight or express anything
IiIaI you want and illt‘ rtuson is II ..t
Ihq Gown-mt cnt needs all the can: -u
t sko‘ all the materials which ll‘t‘ mu .
Id fm the war and there .IN I...
enough. cars. Don't ask to ham;I
things delivered unnecessarily, Iaixc
lllt‘m when you calf. If we are going
to s'lve the “hok world and our m. n
selves and_ our own comirtions Ih>.n
the women of the wmid have got to
give all the nIotlIeIhooIl and All tin?
care and all the stirngtlwning Ilat.
they can for the fruit of humanllv '
During;' the afternoon Carl HoliisI -r
Tonddred Vcigal selections! on In»
piano, which were greatly enjoyed
AM the statute to the flag tho
meeting was adjourncd and daimv r»
if we
\'.I)."ld physically
Ially We have not
how go! to
mini: Mr
freshments were served by too
hostess. 44—— _
l
Suits} I and
l
I
I The range of prices.
. enough to satisfy
I ish are excellent.
SUITS
These Suits are smart, upto-
date models, made of selected
woolen fabrics which are now
worth much more in the mar-
ket than at the time the order
$1150 to $22.50 .
i
GNMMainSireet
Fall and Winter Weights—Newest Styles
I , Desirable Fabrics
3 12.50 to $22.5
The been an over-nicht visitor with his bad the time to harvest the heel seedi
crop. There are four things we are
animal fnu‘ These Suits and Overcoats are of reliable unalities
colors and
Every taste.
it Sizes for men and young men.
l—w—
’i
Overcoats
\
Jana..."
fabrics is vari
Thé tailoring andfi n-
OVERCOATS'
New French Coats, Belted
Back Coats, Ulsterettes,
romping"; Overcoatl and
Conservative Coat: with self
or velvet collars. ’
$12.59 In $22.59
This is An Opportunity to Get Your Suit and
Overcoat at 3 Saving.
The Copyright Cloning Co
' Open Evenings
South Norwalls
Norwalk Chronicler