~. «new —W ,
" SWEATERS
Here to Suit Ail Tutu
Light and Heavy Weight
“M to ”.50 in all cum
9
SOCIETY
and Personal
1.
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.3555: m; , NEWS 5
.._._.___.__...:’___ 3—”- fi J’
, Tuna FORECAST. gCARD FARE—FOR
'- ast for Norwalk and Vicinity” THE DAY NURSERY
. “w tonight and Thursday.i About thirty tables were used at the
1' warmer tonight. The “O"h'ilfik’s Home, yesterday afternoon,
urbance has developed into a when the card party under the aus~
v. fined area of low pressure and'i'ic“ 91" the Day \Vursery was held.
central over Upper Micivigandam‘l befildf‘fi the players there were a,
, . 'nuiuber of ladies who knitted. A prize
““3““! (loudv heather With light was given to cacti table but the list
. or rain in the Lake region. Tho'was 5,, long that it is no! printed. Auc-
.- disturbance hasmoved north- til/n, Five Hundred and whiat were
nrd and is now central over Wired from 3 until 5 o'clock, and
11 Carolina. it has caused cloudy “W" a number "i “WW! games were
her with light local showers
in cvidcnce.
, Thanks are due to David W, Ray-
»_ the coast from South Carolina
ainc. during the last 24 hourl.
”Hind. Andrew J. Collins, Ray and &
i‘.
temperature is rising slowly in
Sun. and Angevine, for the He of
tables and chairs which my loaned
northern districts and is generally
0 frcczing along the northern
for the occasion.
er.
Mrs. Franklyn t}. llrown was chair“
man of the committce in charge and
site had for assistants, Mrs. F. A.
Lune, Mrs. E. M. Lockwood and Mrs.
;iizirr3;: (‘liantblisn
THEE A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY.
enipcrntiirc: Iligh,
Fair.
ily Nevirs
Mr». James Campbell, of Brooklyn.
N. i'., and Mrs. Bessie \i’hitmol’c, of
South Norwnlk. visited (‘ialide Whit-
Inorc, Sunday, who iii now in camp at
A\(‘l', Masai.
l‘i\\'.
43:
— , l
dinner with all the boys in'ciimp.
visitcd Mrs. David
and
entertained Friendship Associa-ior South Norwulk, ‘
No. 7, :it her home last evening. ‘ (‘nmpbeil and Mrs. John i’oolcy
line business was iliswuriscd and a fumiiy of Dziricn.
_ 1 time anoyed.
’ divorce case of Jones vs. tones “'h“ has “9““ .spending ”"3
, of this city, in which ”N. hmflihrec wecks as the guest of Mr. and
, Clarence alleges infidelity on
part of the wife, Edith Jones is Bridgeport, nits returned home.
_ heard before Judge Curtis in
Sltperior Court today.
i. 304th infantry, Camp Deverui, Ayer.
Palace 15mg” tomorrow and i-‘rl- Mann, spent Sunday at hiii home in
with vaudeville. “Kerensltv, tho NUT-“Hm
u of the Hour.’;,~”
e entertainment. committee of the
0; 0. M., No. 529, South Norwaik,
/ last evening, and completed ar-
serpents for their fourth annual
Year’s Eve «lancc which will be.
t! at Music Hall, on New Yenrs‘
, December Slat.
MAYOR DONOVAN
VE'lIOES SOUTH MAIN
ST. PAVING BILL
(Continued from First Puget
toril. sonic questions :is to whcther ho
l.:ul also vo'fm'il the appropriation of
m Slfumo for the Fourth Taxing District,
1 those Inpmmrs of ”1,. [)ouglati \\lll('ll \\'.’ifl also mode a week ago inst
, .. ,3. Relief'Corpii who are goin*':ii.hl. linyor Donovan replied that he
mi not.
sumo” this evening when: “Ob- .\. vote was! czillcil for and all Wcrc
Women's Relief Corps will enter- .n “m”. or u", ”5.0,“, approprmmn
., them,aretomeet at the corner of and u motion to adjourn \vaii tlicnin
. 1; Main and Monroe streets for ordci‘ itiwn ('ouncilinnn Eldridge roec
. and mid that ho would like to call the
i T of inking the 5'40 care to,uttcntion of the council to it matter
",,Iliat, he thought was of .inmc import.
' " ' - ' [in said that he realized flint this was
v—BABKETBALL, ARMORY :i sprcitii nineting. but that the matter
ight. Benefit Red Crass. Norwalk way so iircssing that he, felt as if he
.sliouid bring it up.
A“ Stars of New Yak ’i‘hc matter was the suggestion of n
, . line drawn on South Main street to
‘ illiam F’ McCarthy. 4 popular em prevent the iitncys from blocking peo-
. e of the W19? Hat (10.. and also pic's way there, so that they cannot
Norwaik and South Norwaik, has get across and also fit 50' standing that
listed and joined as chief cook with a person starting t cross the street
cannot see whether or not another au-
' Ii. '8' Navy. M" McCarthy b“ toniobiii- is coming until they are al-
' why“ at. the Dreyer H“ Co. most in the path of it. Councilman Ei-
shippins clerk for the out eleven ilridge said that several times he had
r9. Many friends wish him the‘aimost been struck by jitneyn and that
t of luck on chief cook. that he had had a few alight bumps
'and close shavm, and he thought that
, , the police committee might take the
.e Ladies' Aid Society of the First mutter under consideration.
ethodist Episcopal Church will hold!
experience aoclnl at the church on from tlie/i‘hird"
ursday afternoon ’at 3 and at thin
e each lady attending is expected
tell how she made the sum of five! ”pm.“ meeting called the” for one
nts W i0 C (1011” 6? m- A 601'- i‘ourpose. Police ommissioner Moore
ai invitation isextendedto all of the mat- and said that Chief Police Pen-
. Elli! rnington and himself were busily on»
dies 03m church to at! .1 limited in working out a plan of trailic
' :riiles and regulations and that as soon
——BA8KETBALL, ARMORY ' '.; thcy could be enforced that they
.igm, Benefit Red Cross. Norwnlkfiz'ould be. ' V
The motion to adjourn w‘as'then
' A“ at". of New York. "13th and seconded.
When the roll was called last even-
‘ng nil councilman were present with
tlic exception of Councilman Murphy
and Councilman Wolfe. Councilman
Wolfe arrived just a minute or two of-
tcr the, call to the meeting had been
read and acCeptéd.
was advisable not to take any action
‘ WE iNVITli
YOU
oponanacmntwitbthk
———.._ —
REGISTERING ALIEN ENEMIES.
“I! V. will 11019 1°“ an. WASHINoroN. Nov. 21,—Under
h m of your flat do. supervision of Attorney-General Greg:
put and not be largo—m no- orr. department of Justice oiiiciun rev
terday were working out final details
of I comprehend" mum to in on»
played in registering eiery alien
finkmmnd
“dummn
, mm mm enemy within the border: of the Unit-
wlthumwuhouldbo ed sum.
w u m M m j... Publication of the regist‘atlon reglr
" ’ ‘ u m datii‘ns is expected in it “with”.
Y“ “I ”I“ m d" rouuo cup in Imam/AID.
m alum ha. -' xnw liRlTAIN.' Nov. Ill-John
N.J..wufonnddulntthollollu
”WWW. ill-ballad
it was a surprise for:
Mr. Wiiitmorc, who in turn proved Ii
chartnin: limit. The ladies titan-d to
Mrs, Jaime»: Campbell. of llrooklvn.
. George “2 Stevens, of lloway- ' New York, and Mrs. Bessie Whitnlore
Miss .tunn (lrenory of Norwalk.
pant
Mro. G. A. i’ircgory of Noble nvenuc.
Corporal J. H. Aiken, of Companyl
Mayor Donovan told the "member
that he had better
wait until a regular meeting. as it. payable. to John F. McMahon. trons-l
iot‘ the matter last night. as itwaii a
minim. believed to in fun Puma, M
w ._.__.._.~_.....d
“iiiiiliilliliiilil
; will iii;
Capitol Dome Lights Mei
Out For Indefinite Period
HARTFORD. Nov. 21.———'l‘he lights;
on the Capitol dome. were shut off‘
last night at 8:45 o'clock. to chino,i
no more until the war its over. Comp,
trollEr Morris ’3. Webster issued an
order yesterday that the dome shall
stud unlighted as an example to thei
people. of Hartford and all Conner-til
cut of what is eitpected of them in‘
the Way of light and fucl conserVa-;
tion. Thc order was Iii-3 result of ai
request. made by Thomas W. Russell.!
federal fuel adminirtrator for Can‘t
,necticut and chairman of the. (-onl'
committee ot‘ the Connecticut Stain.
Council of Defense. and f'iiarles (L,
Bill. chairman of the slab? furl con-i
scrvation committee. :
There was no (‘0lllIrUlSl0n, as state;
and municipal gowrnnicnt lire er;
erupted fiom the order rt-crnily is-i
sued by federal authorities in :rw-t
gard to diiiplay electric signs Comp-I
i
l
trolier Webster decided last Week to‘ ’
reduce the number of hours during
which the. lightil‘ It’s-m ion (and on‘
Monday they wrrc put out at. 814':
p. in, insicad of being kept. liglitedi
until 11 o'clock. as in the past. it
was decided yesterday that this rt".
tlut-tion was Iiot enough and her"
after the lights will not bc turned
on at all.
. She Believes in Farming
flrammmwnu ~ / , »
'y
i
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i Miss Eleanor Hill Wet-d of Wordi-
_ington. granddaughter of the late
Representative EbenczerJJlillof Con-i
necticut, believes in intensivc farm-i
ing. This oummcr. with cit-wan othcrfi
girls, she helped cultivate the "trill."
\‘nssn: [Coll-n“ farm of 800 l‘Tf‘fl.
She, did t-vcryiliing from handling .i,
plow lu liiiivesting the crops.
it. or C. ORGANIZE
FOR WAR CAMP FUND
(Continued From rage One)
lugs behind closed tioois. .\li iii-o
welcome. 'l'hcy are for all tho ,mi
tllt'rri all the “1111'. TM only trxpcuw'
in connection with this fund is ml
vertising llfltl'illl Office in \l’ushinit—,
ton. ‘
No paid “agents, no commissions for
this fund. The gcncizil mlminislrn-i
tion will be under the ofi'iccrti and
clerical staff of the Knights of ('o'.-
timbus. and not charged against this
fund. ,
Their bonded omcerii now respon ’
bible for eight millions insurance,
funds. will handle all money. Books,
will be open for inspection at nll_
(lines, and :1 complete public account;
“rendered on all receipts and le’ondl"
lures. j
Will you help us hcip our boys licre‘
and overseas? Chocks may be mad"
urer. This nioveinent‘is cndorur‘tl by:l
President. Woodrow Wilson, cx—
President Theodore Rooscu-lt. ex-
President William fl-l. Tan, St-cri-iaryl
of War. Nelson i). linker lion. Ila)".
mond n. lv‘osdick. ciiamfin wiir i)e~;
partmcnt on Training Camp Activl-g
ties, ex-ScI-t‘t‘lm‘y of State, \V. J.f
llryan. Cardinal Gibbons, Faricy midi
O'Connell. '
Art the camps are open to all,
without regard to crced. the local;
Knights will make a general appeal;
to all our citizens and the resident“
have been divided into groups, each;
undoc a captain. who will scicct his.
co—woriteni. '
Professional-«William F.
' captain. 2
E Merchants~-D. Wm. ilarford. cup,
lain. ., l
Manufacturers—John F. McMahon”
‘ captain. , .
Schools-»~J. W. Scuilcy, captain. l
l
l
t
V Tammany. i
Factorlcu~~~EdIvnrd .i, llaycii. copy
tain.
' Homes‘aRev. M. .1. Much, captaan
Churclm-Win. 1’. Ward, captain,
John W. Sculley iii chairman and;
,'i‘-homas P. Horiin. secretary of the,
' committee. 1
‘ in many cities the Y. l. C. A. and;
_l{. of C. conducted Joint campaigns»!
but unfortunately the Y. M. C. A.
here had been well advanced before ‘
.tho local council was notified of tho‘
desire of aupretne (bacon in thin to
But it it hoped that tho unto
gout-duo Ipiriti slim dart, ,1»
Mo will bob fi
um. ' ‘
III -. 'h l ‘..< l .
~-.~.... ,.,,_._____w
*i
W.“ W.W
r/n
. Finc‘c't suit? '
now lcu!
Women’s suii§ of finest
material.
Women’s suits richly
trimmed with beautiful fur.
Women’s suits of most-
hzmdsome models — and
only one of a model, in
most cases.
in line with the store pol-
icy of keeping stocks fresh
and new, the time has come
for them to be hurried out.
’i‘heir wear-season is at its
reight and they themselves
are as beautiful and attrac-
tive as the. first day they
came into the store. But
the store calender is weeks
ahead of the usual calendar
.—and now is their time to
go.
Beautiful vcivcts and
luircllas, finest of lustrous
broadcloths, serge: of soft
firm icxture,-—each one
marked by needlework and
tailoring of marvelous fineness.
., Distinctive and scasonabic and delighting coiors:—,
reindeer and taupe and green and brown and navy; black,
of course. . ., ' ' ~
. Price is almost the last thing to judge such splendid
suits by. . Yet, 'tis of interest to compare former” prices
With those which go into effect Wednesi’lay morning!
it
2mm" ' $32.50 ‘
3%“.3313'“ $42.50
555535.. $55.00
.si-coml flamr.
,We‘ll/lielp on...
'who want to ltnit
“if Secretary Daniels could only put in a watch on
board a destroyer oil Finisierrc with a good northerly gale
blowing, he’d sing :1 different tuneuimut the navy men not
needing sweaters.” ' , '
Such was the ink of an old. suit down :It the Navy
Yard the other day after the Secretary had rather poohpooh-
ed at the patriotic women who are knitting sweaters forihc
jackiesand helmets and wristlets’ and sweaters for the
doughboys. . ,
That old salt was right. The men of the Army and the
Navy do need sweaters and such. Every man who comes
off a ves‘sel and every man who has come back from France
tells how cold it has been in the winters—and how mucbhe
appreciated warm clothes. ,
Women who knit such warm comfdrt gamtetits or;
.ioing a good work. ,All honor to the thousands who have
”can, and are still, busy.
V But more Volunteers are needed in this army of knit-
:rs. if you know how to knit, join now. if yougdon’t
mow how, come here and learn. ‘ i .2;
filter: is an eager instructor here whose services are
yours. She will tell and show how to knit quickly“ well as
:orrgtiy. And tile“ is, no charge for her help. it is your:
‘or ecomin a e " g... 3.1,»,
‘ ' . .1 'Jvflmf’" fight YEA-‘V‘,
' i
W”
in at»
M
W
[Imam run
out.
,, I”. V, ‘ i.
i i ,‘tl
“we“. may, “7‘7“. M crud ‘ a“ “grim", roux. "u... 2154‘.de lieute-
, m II. I. u m yum W.
suntan-lam nmfim‘mmn .,
ddmmfi'anm‘momnnh
' dots d‘i’i’d éiRLs':
Ithing ready just as
U6
fact!
I
’1’).
.‘
5A
I’m getting every-i .
fast as I' can. My
TOYLAND home ,;
will be all complet- ' t, ..
ed in a feW'days.
And then what a
jolly lot of things
I shall have ready for you to seed
There is going to be lots of fun fort
lots.o,f little girls and boys this:
Christmas. 1 know it for I’ve beeni'
getting Joy-things ready for them:
for the Whole last year! You’lll
know it, too, when you see my!
Toyland and the things it holds.,
7
l
.
1
, Long-lived aluminum
case: kitchen labor '
Aluminum cuts 011' good share of kitchen .lrtnigery.‘
For aluminum is easy to handle, easy to keep 'ciean,
' ‘ ‘ . .,'i.o
easy to cook foods III.
.— nii’ lasts and lasts and lasts. Of course, it can be burned
out If utensil is. left empty over hot fire. But it almost-
can’t wear out.
t" v.
. And this week it number of excellent aluminum lllf’i‘k'
Slls may be had at these tempting prices:—
l)ouble boilers, 2 qt. regular $1.73— ' $1.60
i’ ii Preserve kettles, 8 qt., regular 81.50-5- $1.35
2 1.: Percolators, 6 Cup, regular $1.50.— , , $1.35
3‘ if Seamless tenkett’les, 6 qt., regular $3.35— _ $2.85 ,
'r Graduated quart measures, regular 85c—- .i’ 75: .
Bread pans, regular Soc— " 45c
Colitiidcrs, regular 51.25- 31.10
’i‘ca-bziii tea pots, regular 82—- ‘ $1.75
)chirever kettles, 4 qt. size, with llitll handle and
‘ A. cover, regular 52— - $1.24
- »- " r'umtini-nn.
._ ‘1
Llorc light,
less money . .
To replace old fixture or to add to their ii lglit anti
cheery presence to the fixtures now doing duty-mtiieic of
unusual value:—
Shower electric lights, 3 drop lights with glass Shit-Jr".
suspended beneath tasteful and graceful brass pan; Flemish
finish, regular $7.50—with no extra charge for installing;—
Chain pendants witiishndc, regular $1.00— $1.50
Electric bracket lights for unit, with shade, regular
5.1.90— . g ~ 2" " z :. $1.50
Gas lights for attaching to chandelier or wall bracket,"
—-
in’Verted style, caniplete with mantle _ burner and shade,
have pull device which keeps them burning at all‘times but"
without waste of gas; regular $i.50"and $1.75— $1.35
,
l-hurth floor. ‘
t
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Norwalk Chronicler