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NEATilEu FORMAS'!
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and probably Thursday.
The southern disturbance has cause}.
ruin during the last 24 hours on thr
South Atlantic coast from Florida
northward to North Carolina. The
:vsin does not extend very far inland
Pleasant weather prevails in all on -
er districts east of the Rocky Moun
ruins. The pressure is considerably
above, the normal in all the northern
districts. The minimum temperature.
last night along the northern borde'
were slightly below freezing. The?!"
he been no decided chance in item
‘perathre in anv districts east of the
Rocky Mountains during the last 24
hours.
. mm!
'mrnrra A YEAR AGO Ti
DAY
Temperature: High, 40; low,
32. Partly overcast.
sC 'fy N
. There will be a meeting-of tse
Nurses' Alumni at their home on
'Woodbury avenue tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
A report renched police hendqu'ar.
vers. last night, that some one was
mealln': cement from the old power
house in Mesdow street The oillcers
investigated, but the parties had die
appeared. >
.._.,._..._.
-—FRIDAY LUNCHEON DAY
he United States. The man Wearing
Bossinghc. lie wears not only
strong enough to turn a bullet fired
1.1113011 (wick i
TO DO BIDDING
or PRESIDENT;
{€032de Roll not PM)
strikes on government work under
its jurisdiction.
This action was taken after ar-
rangements had beenfinade. for a com
mitteo of the general presidents of-
First Photo of Ge than “Shock” Soldier
This is the first photograph of thorflrrman- "shock"
the steel helmet, but a steel breast piste
'Company insists upon an open shop.
midis-1' to be sent to
it was captured by the British at.
at sixty feet distance.
r
disloyally because the government
has made it known that no coutrsc
[ted on government work will be per-
mitted to alter labor conditions pre- .
veiling in any territory. Newark
and its environs are in a closed shop
community. The inekawanna Bridge
The three plantn in Kenrny to
which the striking workmen will be
ordered back todey ye those of the
Foundation f‘omfi' v. the Federal
iSlilpbil'ldan (‘omtwny and the sup-
ply depot of the Fmi'ineerine Corns.
\Tlm strike “as called off before the
the building trades to meet at Wash
ington and confer with l’resident'
at the Country}
lWilson or other government officials
[for the adjustment of existing dim-3r
A big bunch of haprboo fish poles.
ie!t outside the store of Albert l).
:fllortzan, Washington street. were arm
tested bv the police last night, and
taken to hcdaqunrtcrs, where the own-
cr muted them this morning.
I
Sis’er flamenics. mother superior
at at lsry's convent in New Brit-
ain, died yesterday at the age of 60
:yenrs, 14 of which had been spent
In religious life. She was the dsush
net of the late Thomas and Ann
fionii! of Hartford and went to New.
Britain about 1870.
The latest branch of the country
1. M. C. A. movement in this country
to inaugurate its work is that in Wil~
ion. where a sumuful boys' field do!
was held last Saturday. Rev. F. I.
flolllstler. formerly of Dauhury, now
roster of the Congregational Church
‘ in Wilton, gave the boys s repaint:
lulk. 'l'here were also speakers from
Norwnlk and Stamford.
LA charity ten will be given st the
incidence of llr. and Mrs. Thomas 1.
Raymond on Saturday afternoon, No-
wembsr 17th, from 4 to 7 o’clock. m-
tvcentseechwill be askcdfor the
benefi‘. of War Belle! Work. At this
time the Karl Anderson picture will
In given away. This valuable work
dsrtwaspatuted‘andprcsented by
air. Anderson to the Fnlrfleld County
Etc. The name of the fortunate own-
r ' litheannouuced during thetea
and and in the papers on the following
day. .
mmvousonon
nus which grow
shenplnntedinelovingllc-
mchunhslpyoltossvs
mm’mmsn
Pocket Savings
Bank
Mullen-mot
haflmflmum
“I.” m on
. 11mm
The Central
‘encea. I
While the immedihtc result of the‘
drpntment's movement will affect
:r"nly striku: on buildings that are he 1
.ing t‘il‘llt'il for slrirhttlldirr' or IinI
rnlilnlllwi'llll'tt of War munitions. it 11'1N‘
rewarded as n precedent for the fill
justmrnt of all diftereucm that my: ‘11
1." lay the prosecution of th" mum
lm’ent's wu: plans The rr-aolution'
calls for the meetinrz of flu gen-oral
presidents at Weshin ton rt thc’
'eariiest possible moment.
Today‘s session of the thirty-
qrventh annual convention o! the
Federation was brief. The usuali
.batch of resolutions was receivedi
.and referred to committees Among
,them was one culling upon the Leg-
islative Committee to obtain the
enactment of legislation that will ex-
tend the eight hour law to all classes
of rallwnv workers.
President Wilson tonight exprossrd
his appreciation of the action taken'
by the buildan trades. ~His message
addressed to Mr. Donlin. read: I
"Your telegram has cheered me
very much. and l hone you will cun'
vey my sincere thanks and appre-
elation to those associated with you
lie in, "moron: action of which you
give me information. You now be
sure tlvere will be all possible co-
operation at this end. ”
Three Newark Strikes Arc at
Once Ended.
The strike It three government
plants on,,the Jersev meadows. af-
fecting more than 7,700 men, was
called of! yesterday. it was declar
ml by leaders of the Buildinz Trades
Council at Nevark that all the union
workman called out Monday after
noon would return today.
Orders to end the strike were sent
out hv “cuts of the various unions!
constituting the council after tPlp
warns had been received from John
Doniin, president of the Buildinc
«iv-altos Department of the Amerlcnni
Federation of Labor, at Buffalo. re.
one-ting the local unions to end the
strike. ,
it is believed that President Wil-
son‘s stirr' on appeal to the Ameri-.
ran Federation of‘lishor for the uni-:
ted suooort of organized labor to the
government during the war was m-i
nonv'hle for the action taken by Mini
, With the result for the discontin
iusnce of the strike Mr. Donttn 9‘"!
:the information 111.1 a committee of
,the international presidents of the
lBulldlng Trades Council will no to
Washiortou at once and brink to ill"
nttulioll 00 President Wilson the
.grievshee of the Newark labor union.
Frederick Soho“. 11.. president of
'the Newark Board of Business agents
Ionian-d that the purpose of the one
’plants Mine and":
having the “caution brought to the
ofthe federal suthorltiea.
conditions orc-
guvernnsnt to
day strike hsd been ecuwnoiishw: in
force “Ill“ Mm
. ,, w ‘ ,‘Ut.
Wfii'm_
main-entrain atrium.
c- or. m.- Huh—st ”contain-fin
2.200 mm employed at 1rd winner
rrnster's supply slot on in Newark
were ordered out.
Barton Men on Strike Await
Labor’s Action. l
HORTON. bier-18.. Nov, li—No ae-
tmn on rim alteration of cfilllna off
s'rilzu iii “:1 evtowr‘ Guim‘v and on
other tron-1111mm pork here will be,
ltllftl "lur'lv until the (ll-leans!“ from.
this «try to the annual meeting of
the Amerimu l-‘e Jimminn of Labra
at Buffalo return and rmmrv it was
hnnounced icon". at the l. ‘admmrt‘erz.’
of the Build 11: Tr.1de.~.11d t'touu it.
of Boston and Qlllllci. ‘ ,
lit :1 me ’ing of dole- votes l'nil-l lo?
cal bodies a ‘1th1.1 slum from .lnlin
Donlin. international president or rm?
Buildinz Trades dooartrwm in... mm
men return pending sdtustmcnt or '
the government was voted rim-11.110!
‘cording to 11 statement issued by
J: amen Walsh chairman of the Pub-
licity Committee. -
.._.....
LIBERTY BONDS GOlNG DOWN. '
xnw roux. Nov. rr.—-1.rbmyl
Bondt. both issues. dropped to new low .
records on the Stock rJuchanze todayr
on enlarged offerings. The 4's fell to!
99. 80 and the 3% s, which were more
active, touched 99.10. ‘
Selling of the bonds was attributed?
to the greater necessities of the hold-
ers resulting from losses in stocks and!
other securities. ‘
, ———_.._
KILLED lN AUTO WRECK. !
WINDSOR 1 costs Conn. ., Nov. 17.—'
James J. 0' llricn, in years old, of Hart- l
ford, was killed here early today when.
the automobile in uhich he was a past I
senger. ran into the rear of a heavily
loaded automobile truck and wool
wrecked. Terence M. McGovern o!
.Hnrtford. owner and driver of the tour-
ing car, escaped with minor injuries.
The truck, the driver of which was
John J. Grant, of Hartford, had stopped
owing to engine trouble.
i
(ill 008E Rfllilii {
l 8010- -Nfi Qllllllf‘i
i
“Pape's Cold compound" Ends Bad
/ Cold. or Grim in a Few
Hours
llelie! comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until?
three doses are taken will end urtppe
misery and break up a. sevure cold el-i
11m in the head chest body or'lltnbs r
it promptly opens cloned-up nos-
trils and air passages in the head.‘
stops nasty discharge or nose run. {
sing, relieves sick headache, 11ml
om mum-1 cannu-
illnudsuulltugt ”your”
“no.
one
Exact lit
for each woman
For still a little time, coat or suit or skirt made to meas-
ure from Howiand woolens at pitce of extra attraction.
. Suit—$10, $11 or $12
' HBWERND'S
1
-. wwa.~vav'V'./w WW ~
Cont—$8
Skirt—$1.50
This one charge covers entire tailoring cost.
no extras for findings or such. Only extra charge rs when
one wishes special fur trimming or special lining or such.
» Each coat or suit or skirt gtmrantecd to be satisfactory
in fit and in Complete-.1 appearance.
Each one to be iudged by the woman who is to wear it.
That’s fair, is it not?.
Splendid woolcns at attractive price, too.'
Some wonderful plaids for skirts—$1.39 to S3 yard.
Beautiful itroadcloths, beautiful in color as well .15
finish—52.50 yard.
Scrges and poplins of rich Color and seasonabie sub,-
stance—$1.39 to 33
Army toilet kit
for "that box"
One of the moircompact and appreciated of gifts for
the man ."ovcr there” :—a toilet kit that holds in small space
every. needful.
Hair brush, shaving brush, tooth brush, comb, shaving
soap, tooth paste,
All of these. firmly held in place in a kit of tough khaki
yard.
‘ Third time.
I
with edging of leather.
Ready this \ery minute to he slipped into :1 Christmas
lint—$3. 50 and S4.
Center little, from.
Spats make
low shoes high
‘ ‘ Just ’twccn ourselves—the
shoeman whispers that they fl t as smoothly and nicelv as do
the three-dollar sorts! $1.50
lulu now, var. mu
“Candy is worth
51' a pound”
Extract from a letter just at hands-1 J.
- "Candy avenge: a dollar a poupd. it's goon .u',
mnhnghuldnitwa‘sworthiti”
Mum
Whemtogctstlmt ‘1 pmrodlu‘thc Gum
- may,
. Ir;
'l‘hcre are
Besides their smart style,
spats have a truly chnomical
feature.
They convert a pair of low
shoes into a comfortable'pair
of high shoes, ’to all practical
purposes.
And here are some that do
it $1.50!
Ten-button height, trim and
neat, white, gray, fawn or
brown.
howgoedsomciiowland 39am chocolates will
move.
excellently in many rooms, 9by ii feet, regular $25—$22."
i .
Havana's” *
”xv I-N
fiatw-xfifi'" '
‘3}5‘: M
c-”—
It. s goocl t1mc
to buy rugs
Rugs and linoleums and such flOor cowrlngs have. it!
., on
Soon their home will be the goal of thousands of Santttv
Claus’ helpers.
Thus there comes .1 lug opportunity to every home- .
keeper. ,
For we would far milver move thing Is out of the .stord
than from one part of it to another.
And, to do it, we shall sell this week, these things ate '7" ‘
these special prices:
Seamless Wilton rug 3 in the ideal carpet size of 9 by
12 feet, not fully perfect 1n we.1viug,regul1r $35— $29. .1.»
. Handsome Axminstcr rugs in :1 unique size that will fit
Good solid lustrous Axmiuster "rugs, in floral and all-
uver designs, 81/51 by 10%.» feet, regular $21—— $17.50.
Tapestry Brussels seamless rugs in tasteful flowered 1'" ‘
and Oriental patterns. 8V1 by 1014: feet, regular $19.50— ‘
$17.“.
Rag rugs of clean brig ht new cotton rags, Chintz ct-._
fects, b11111 border—4 by 7ft., reg. S3—$2. 65; 6 by ft,
reg. $5 to Sit—$4 to $7; 8 by to ft., reg. $947.50.
inlaid linoleum, tile and hardwood p1tterns and"
mixed reds and greens, have been $1.19 to St. 35 square yd.
—per squ1re yard $1.
Congolcum rugs without :1 scum, slightly imperfect in Q
printing 9ft by 10""; ft.,$5.90; 9 ft. by 9 ft.—$5.50.
Remnants of printed coms “,OIClllll several patterns——
‘ 29c yard.
Klesrflsx pure linen r11gs,v.onderiul in texture anz.
sirengrth and durabilty, 27 by 54 inches, regular $1.225— , .
‘1' «lobar;
Fiber rugs in stencillcd pattcr11,rcversiblc, good weight, b "bit ’
36 by 60 inches, regular 59c—- 49c. "‘
.w Hia‘f
.
Axminster rugss_ in floral patterns mostly, 27 by 54
inches, regular S2. $1. 90.
Wool Smyrna rugs, mice weight, reversible, n'ood pat- .
terns and colors, 26 by 54 inches, z“Si. 50— $1.35.
You will truly appreciate the'opponunity only when ‘
you see perswnztlly the things offered. _ '
Third floor. i I .2-1;
Some pretty pearls ‘
at but $4 ’ '
More proof of the power
of the new jcuciry store. '
"in. 1..
vii qr; v
, 1 J.
W,
Wc’ ve seen many pretty “’
pearls, some at speci1l price,-
but never any to Quite equal
. . , d . .y .M ,
these two specral thmgs at S4.
Pearl necklaces with clasp
~of solid gold, pearls of small,
and attractive size, with beau-
lifui luster— . , $4 5:“
Penrlearrings,e.1ch :1 single
large scientific pearl of rosy
tinge, solid gold wire ciasps
that do away with seed of.
piercing the car— ', $4. , ,f
hell aisle. from. ' ‘
. . _ _ N,
.p.
13,»:
v!‘
Beautiful camisoles
. extra valuce.---$2
. Lovclicst of tine and filmy laces, many paticfnS. { ,.
Finest of delicate pink crepe dc chine or washable satin. 1
' Combined in camisoicsthht fit with delighting beauty. .j m
Andtohcsoldaithisspccialpdccofn. '
Anicchigqusutity every gmt variety, an
x‘:
am
1.1"
Norwalk Chronicler