’ sacrum »
IN DELUGB“
(Continued now First Puget
I , hing lino nod ate sharpening
tr marksmanship on the ranged.
III mm or the 304th regiment are
ml to harp their first lute of shoot
I; n al bll'lé-ll.
Although rifle practice was started
moon the other rcgimrntr only a
or days ago. then» i» an atmosplrre
l ktcn compatitlon and company
nd squad III-oats In companion will
the next “II-Ills in 0rd?!“
In their loin rr mom-tit. hr-re
1! ch an: III. II brys of the 394th
lemma I' III lacs-n antiIiIIat ion their
ruin: holiday. filth the cxccptiou
.- a IIII--r- haadtul who will remain
I bind and art as IIII: company guard
hey twill all Ix oil on Thanhglt-
g back home IIth the folks, re-
urItin. ti,I r rxtmrleuccs in the!
my mum Mom of the men wfllo
tom» Imp just I. man as the for3
tour; '2! III :iod be: do: 3c I \l'ednrsday
nan.
' Quarantine Off.
The quarantitw which has kept the:
Iy.-: n! ('ompa'ny l scgregatcd for
n t~w days on account of several
cams of mumps discovcrcd in he.
rank of that. Palfpfilfl) I'as Ii~claredi
0U tonight The cases of mumps‘
which dI-wlnpcd will sorta to pre-
vent thr- (thlll't‘tplilftl tram-(Hal! to
southern ramps.
Royal good III or and HM rrctl boll-
day spirit will be in ,iH'I'tP for the:
Britt: mp! rt bma of tin IlMth r937.»
mmt who mil 1214mm III th-E s. nfltyI
nut Wtdncxlay nlalit. Owr 1660;
will romp home 'l'hI \ \l P. A
is IIIII‘IIIIIaIIpcI-iai protptrution to on
tenain theea Imn. and is ‘ll III-psmt‘
mapping out a profit-ant IIi I-IItI-rtnin-
mm to mal-zr thr-ir' moments III home
moat intcrosting. ‘
mmiimguio
COUNTY JAIL AND
MAKES CONFESSION
(Con'lnncd From rate 039)
~ I, of Paul 9mith of this lllllvl‘l. ’l'lm
palm of flu outfit was 3800 Thu
then oI-curtcd on . October 20. and
an thn following day tun Flult' path»
from! the team in dcup woods east
of Wart-houn- Point.
Taylor 990k? but two words while
In the courtroom. When the charm
wu road to him he plmdtd "guilty"
in a tlrm tom of Volf'l‘, and when
I» wan aim! if hr could procun
ball. answered “no" in a loud yolm.
Taylor was brought to tux- town
from Hartlord. where I» spout that
n'ght in 'bo ‘IIM Italian more.
Shortly More 10 o'clock. III- was
taken to tho- «lather room when
stipvrintmdent or Stat. Polio» Thorn:
a: I". Egan, Clptal-I Robert 1'. Hur-
lI-y and Policeman now» It. Whack!
quwflli‘mfll him. M’trr a written m
fI-Imion had bran remind. Taylor wan
t. III-II in an automobile to this town,
Taylor was tnlmn’ to Hartford gett-
tcrday attmocn being tukflt to the
Hartford County jail, whc'c Ir will
rfimaln until the Dumber ter- 1
lb» superior court.
$3,500 NEEDED
IN NORWALK
{Continua In. Pan OI!)
._. -~_
Franco." HI- will lay ttw foundation
our boy». Th9 New York Sun in at»!
thority for the atalcmcnt that thorn
arr twentyw-lght chaplains and acct-I»!
tarics of the K. 0! C. “ovcr there."
tmtrin: the fronts on motor I-yrlI-II.
and attending to moral as well as
(hr social activities of our man.
Every ml or woman contributing
own a single dollar to the K, of f‘.
War Camp find campaign will be
anisting’ our brave young men who
have metal their country”: call to
arms. those littlr comforts. tbmp lit-
tle luxulea enjoyed at home. by so
doing they will do much to pronoun
tho American holding tree from mor-
al corruption. and surround them
with thone samo safeguards which
have been allotrd them at homo.
D.” prepared to meet tho K. of C.
workers when thvy met you oat.
WPPk. '
Smitty Norwalk Council's quota is
81,500 and Catholic Futon Founcll is
out to raise $2,000 during the caning
week. ,
At Camp Upton lat evening the K.
of C. auditorium was family dedi-
cated and presented to the gay-m-
mrnt by Mr. P. [42'le national div
rector of the K. of C. The buildinz
was accepted by Mor Ccnrral Bell. j
An elaborate concert was enjoyed um I
IlIr the Will, of Thorium Egan:
tic famous Irish trnor. Tho build
inc. ha: been in use sometime. lantI
“wk 91‘?li Roosevelt addrm'
III the colored troops It the camp in:
l .
PONTV Int” IWEIENTS.
, mummymmmklngm
tmlve improvements in the Victrola
shop in the Place mare build“:
rm: showmwcmmulled
and wemmdwmnm
apacenndroorl for new (firm
mantcunémaany.m
hualso been “M I “M
music and playenoll Wt.
where all the new and ”at ”far
Munstewllberounludum
pletcutnlogncotthefuoumli.
rolls. Mrufluhnfiewwbd
lummwhfly-mu
therflthhmMW
thrmxumuumuum
NW 0m 1 plum
who wmaallflnlilutbua
Panamanian-punk“.
‘ltlliulkt‘ql and” than
mfilyhfldfidmlry”
.I,;. '-«
'—and they will wear longer titan the fine French gloves '
I
-t
cruise that In mm M
owner- immufiflf‘
Put Your COuntry First
IIIEIMIIEEEEI M III- é»...=..r'
-ul...“ .
HOWLAND'S
Put Country Above All Elsc. That is our duty today.
Nothing counts so much as our getting together to win the war.
We must let absolutely nothing crowd in ahead of that.
flomNo's
Patriotism is sending our young men by thOI?"".ll(l8 to the French and the Flanders fronts.
Patriotism is inspiring our boys of the Navy to carry the Stars and Stripes through cold and 'I'Itorm.
Patriotism must take possession of the hearts and brains; of all the men and the women here at home. lt' Is the one big thing' In the life 0!
the Nation today.
Patriotism will Inspire us to right living.
ness. Patriotism will rule the kitchen as it does the camp.
No true and patriotic American Will waste one dollar.
Make them buy the things least need ed by our fightlaguten.
Make your dollars count.
Empty dollar you spend wisely Is invested for the good of the entire Nation.
e and sinew of the Nation of today.
Do your duty to your Country and do your duty to your own family.
-, fltv‘
Patriotism will teach us to practice true economy.
'JL‘IIJ‘I
See that each ”member of that family circle Is provided with all nee-l
I
It,->.I
.rl.
Patriotism will put an end to wasteful‘.
l ' ‘ J” J
No truly patrwtic store will urge Americans to spend one dollar foolishly.
Don’t hoard them. Instead, keep them buay.’
It helps to keep some worker busy and the busy waiters furnish thel
'-‘;.: .‘I
essary comforts. Keep each one warm and contented and alive to the fact that we are in the midst of war—and that war is being fought to keep 1
For us the privileges and opportunities America has bestowed upon us. I
J»
lay
Iucntly.
It Is patriotic to be economical.
Whenever you can, take advantage ofr per?“ opportunities.
They will always bring the chance to save money.
Example of exactly what we mean is furnished by this store news.
.Glovcs that present
a true economy
It has been hard to get gloves from France. Only a
few have come across the ocean and they have been far
higher in price. I
this condition to his own profit. He bought :1 lot of
French lambskins and started' III to make women' s gloves' In
his factory here.
He did actually make good gloves. Not such loves as
the French folks made before so many of them were called
to war. But good'glovcs, though heavier than tthrcnch
and not so ‘nice and fine of finish.
Yet they fit smoothly and look far better on than off
because they are heavier.
lll spite of this they did not sell as he expectcdz—for
too many women judge a glove only by its looks.
Disappointed, he has sold those gloves at far less price
than he expected to get. And we have a good big’shawrc of
lhem—every pair ready to give excellent service to women
who appreciate that service.
How good are they?
some, marked them $1.59, and sold ’cm atprecot'd: speed.
wan III. better III... that—randy tomorrow, both III-III ‘
itdwhiginnboulullsizunt—
Center aisle. no r.
. h
$1.15
Save every penny:
' I
l' , gift your ubu
There are hundreds of dollars thrown away each win-
In by folks who fail to sift their ashes. I
if you’ ve been one of the wasters, become a saver.
'A rotary ash sitter will take every bit of dust away
from Cinders In a pit y It may be placed on top of ashrcan
—and when sitting is done and can full, ’tis easily carted
away. ‘
Suchasifter, with good big opening and hopper, in
:ombination with stout ashacan, usually 86 75- :6.
These other useful home helps at special price:—
White japanned pantry .sets, comprise large bread box,
:ake box, tea coffee sugar and flour canisters; rcgular $2. 35
I 91.95
Black japanned flout cans, hold 25 pounds, regular 75c
60c
Nickcled copper lea kettles, No. 8 size, regular $225-— I
An American glovcr thought he saw f, chance to turn' folks who haven t them will find it almost impossible to gciv
, and the Winter season.-
Well, in one city a dealer got .
I in need of improvement.
“ " I' . “‘5 tion from.
Coal scutttes. 16 inch; rczuhrfimfi 50: Layaway another m 'Just came Ina see what
Wash boards of atrial frame but light, rcgular Sec-i- beautiful Invitation—and what ltnprculyc values one’s'
”III ”III. ‘ u do” Will W Huh- /
/
If you want rubbers
at all. buy now
Pretty soon the situation as to rubbrrs will. be about as
it is now regarding coal!
Folks who have a pair of rubbers will be fortunate.
them!
January last, we bought our supply of rubbers for this
Those rubbers w ere to be dclivcrcdi
any time after April 1.
Up to this very minute we have received less than l- 3
of our order. Makers tell us we will get the test when we
do!
T Ital means we are not likely to get them at. all;
sibly a small part of the quantity due will be shippcd.
Our situation is that of about all dealers. The needs,
of the Army and the Navy come first; rubber shoe factories
are busy making rubbers and arcttcs for the soldiers; other
rubber factories are making rubber clothing for the fighting-
men Within a month it was announced that the govern-
ment had taken over all the four-buckle arctics for men
which could be found (or made) between now and the be-
ginning of 1918!
So we advise: Buy rubbers now, if you are going to
need any during the coming winter.
‘ ' min floor,”
pos-
‘ The new jewelry store
it a revelation
Will you make it a point to pay a special visit to the
jewelry store, the next time you are down town?
There Is an enjoyable and profitable surprise in store
there for you.
For a low long time, we have not been any more sat-
isfied with the Howland jewelry store than you have
Frankly, it has not been' In tune with the rest of this big ‘
store. Its merchandise has not been as good as you deserv-
ed, its variety has not been great enough, —all' In all, it was
But now ’tis a store of which we are proud. Yes; a
jewelry store with as fine jewelry as anybody can wish.
There-has never been such a jewelry store in the town
as-this—for in it jewelry is sold as all other merchandise in
the HOWlalld store: by close margin of prof t
Thal' IS true of the sparkling diamonds of purest water.
It Is true of the beautiful platinum set with diamonds and
other handsome jewels. lt' Is true of the watches, of the
gold jewelry,-—of every article' ill the splendid collection.
Every piece in this gathering, and there are thousands.
was chosen by the new jewelry chief. And we chose him
because of his knowledge and? overt ability. He has spent
years with precious stones an jewelry. e knows them.
cloves than. Andbecausebe knows aadlom mam, he
has chosen such jcwdry as you will delight to make ada-
This store is planning to offer them free?
Wondrous-lot of
fancy“ sbo-es--but
not fancy price:
What It delightful seasIIu this' Is for women who enjoj
and appreciate the beauty of fancy shoes!
, NcIer been a time when, so many different beaulif‘j
sodswere lobe pickcd from—how the store has sold the
Now has arrived the time for such shoes as are stjl
here to get out And that are going!
More than a dozen different sorts, each one trim and
title and tasteful and smart. Not all sizes of anyone styfi
maybe only two or three sizes. But every size in the 0
great big lot made up of all these small lots '
Pearl gray and champagne kid laced shoes with Freud
leather-covered heels—time were!!!) a
Black kid shoes with gray suede tops, and brown
shoes with brown suede tops, and plum brown kid sh
with covered French heels—time were”.
it
Patent leather with tan suede top, and dark brown
laced shoes with plain toes, and mahogany calfskin with
buck top—than ware $8.
Every lulpur
c... ....I.s64s
And some handsome gray and brown suede with slit
ed tip effect—or handsome tan calfskin shoes with tan cl
top and smooth graceful plain toe—these have been $6 at‘
57—- ' $475,
”-5- ‘loor. can.
It I... III.“
35-ccnt cofl’ec
’ ll will not pay housewife whose family is of Irving!
size, to buy more than 4 pounds of cofiee. If she does
the time the last is used it will have lost its strength ‘
flavor and delicious appeal—and you will think Howco- '
fec' Is no better than ordinary.‘
That' Is one reason why we prefer to sell but 4 pouudl
at any one time.
‘Just now we are selling 4 pounds at a special price-I;
to win a way into more homes for this excellent coffee.
lls regular price is 35 cents. It is worth that regain
price. But it' Is worth 10 cents a pound, to us, toget you
to try it. We know no better way to win your layer-XI
and to sell you one: right along.‘
A limited quantity only, maybe enough to last i;
wed: tumult, not over 8 pounds,“ any one m
wemtorellyoubuu. 'xm ‘
o
Norwalk Chronicler