“all enacts”. eitlsm.
Mess. or M pt”. the hostiiel
me not between the ages of it;
a“ and rds had not actually?
unsalted the United States. At
”fit the only its: government
b th: imperial w government
“Germs-horn “rest of natural!
land Germans are not alicn elemles,l
provided naturalization of parents
was completed before the children;
have reached mat-thy.
they are alien enemies unless natural-
bed list-sell“. American—born chil-E
fires or German clams residing in;
the ['nited States are not enemies no
less after maturity they became lat-1
nralised in Germ“! E
“Naturalization of alien m.
cannot be completed daring the po-,l
rind of the war. German—born chilv
dren of American citizen temporarily
residing in Germany are not alien oil-l
emies. it. however, parenta' residues
is permanent in Germany. the (III-’0'
spring must have established by suit-t
able action citizenship in the United
States.
A native. citizen. densien or sub-
ject of the German empire remains
an alien enemy. even though he has;
taken out first papers in the United
States or has been naturalized in any
country Iothcr than the United
States.”
MIGRATlON OF GOOHAWKS
BMON, Nov. 28,—A warning to'
sportsmen and othbrs that a danger-
(Ills migration of goshawks from Arc
lit regions .0 this state is in prozrcsfl
has been issued bv the State l-‘lflr and
Game Commissioners and the Multa-
chosetts l'v'hth and Games Protective
Association. The commissioners urge
the destruction of these birds, which
are described as deadly enemies of na-t '
live gain birds. . . l
Thank? You !—
W
There' s no one in this whole the community who has more
to be thanktnl tor than we this Thanksgiving time—4d we owe
itslltoymt.
didly supported our train to g'IVrI IIOR
WALK a first class clothing store.
Your hen apprec'ntionof our efforts to
stake this a pleasant, profitable place to trade
has been very substantially expressed in a
Otherwise: I‘
fight to displace him is being mildl‘.
l
a to a; ~ I _ ‘
M bill. m hem
Sir Eric W. first lord of HM
admiralty. whose sudden rise to high
.— .-.._... $-w
Rio-h. been on of the our-,I
prises m“of British polltlI-a has been
mentioned by high officials in the war
oflm in London as a candidate for
premier to succeed Lloyd (alarm
The dissatisfaction over the Paris
speech of the prmni prImler and
other matters in conneIlion with the
war has brought out so many ob
Sections to him that a oetctmined
. .. 4 a
stone "ammo IN MEXICO
JUARE'Z, Nov. 28.~l-‘lghlfng be
tween Villa and Mexican Federal cav-
':Ilr_v detachments is reported to have
occurred last night and today at La-
guna Station. 170 miles south of Juar-
or. The federal! were on a troop-
train noulh bound. Federal reinforce"
.
are being entrained here
v.
Try, a Sentinel, Wapl Adv.
mental
our friends. who lurid? splen-
lw Moorlalcodllnfl
. my direction to conduct the proIIccuI.
most gratifying business increase. '
Wethank you for our prosperity, and
wish you the finest Thanksgiving you have
ever known.
Frank J acoby
A--. .. ..‘ --L.._ M- - 2. m.
. .-'- 7-. ..n .
. ‘fl-w"flw"TwI"¢-,, . gnaw“ . .
. , ‘ :4
WORK mm mines
for your Xmas work.
Needlework Supplies
Women who are makingtheir gifts, and others who have
practical gifts in mind. will find Holiday ideas out of the ordi-
nary in our Needlework Department.
“001813331330“. SWEET OM88 HATS for Bags, .
CELLUlIOID RINGS, ms for SOLDIER”! KITS, ‘
“ROYAL SOCIETY"8TmED GOODS, and a vast assort-
ment of Novelties that will enable you to obtain the foundation
NEEDLE BOOKS. Ems,
A. Dickerman & Son’ 3
'Wmm
«h m.;~f§mo‘“ Mn
« mah- Ih- ”I Width ‘s .
Phase!“
WSW
pin to M' lll Tsucll mill
Defense Council.
EVERY atom” taunt
Itust BE totalitarian
Executive Asks That No New War
Work fie Taken in Until Coons"
Has Been Consulted se Tint fines”
of State May Not In Wasted and
Worthy Products May Have Olltlll
lacking,
Governor Marcuu ll, Holcomb has
limited an appeal to the people of Con-
necticut to consult the Connecticut
State Council of Defense bcfote un-
dertaking any war activity m that
waste and duplita'lon of effort may
be avoided and “every ounce of power
, that there is in our state may be dc
ning lite war.” The appeal lotions:
“On April 26. 1917. under power
vested in me by Chapter 44 of the
Public At'ta of Hill, I appointed the'
Connecticut State t‘ouncll of Defence
by proclamation. with me and under
voted uflicitntly to the tank of ‘wlul
l
l
l
lion of the war III: far all concern»
thin state and Willi newer to co oper-.
ate with other “all. and with the;
Federal Governtucnl.’
"For more than :Iix months thin
cou ell has been performing the
us It for which it watt organized
was clearly the intention of the Fed-
oral'Governtuewl when it salted ml
to appoint this council. and it was
- my intention in carrying out that‘
request, that the I'nnnecticut Stale sssnseenaasnnnsuan
(‘ouncll 0! Defense should have full‘
“Multipllclty of organisations at-l
tempting to do the some thing results |
in duplication and wule. If our l
titatc is to perform ltd part to lul‘full- ;
est cflltlcncy. there nIuIIl be no waste
and, therefmc. Ito duplication
“l urgently desire that the citizen
of Connecticut (0- operate fully ulth
tlw Connecticut State Council of 02- l
fun-Io and undertake no war activity,
without connultlng the council.‘
: w hich has its omccp in the State Cap-3
ital Hartford Every ounce of pow,’
er that there it in our state musti
be devoted to the lash of Wlllll’lllfll
the war; every bit of individual cf—j
‘ fort to help America's cause In wel- ’
; corned and appreciated by your gov- l
. emor. It in to secure the greatest
- power from the effort expended that i
I ask the people of our utatc to con-
, suit the Connecticut State Council of
Defense before they inaugurate any
: new effort, in order that the whole
organisation of the council may be
made aVailable to every desirable un- .
dertnhlng and that there may be no
': energy.
“I make this appeal to the people
of Connecticut. fueling certain that
they will see the importance of this
call to their patriotism. and will re—
spond to a request which is intended
to keep Connecticut a leader among
the states in the elliclency ‘nnd value
to the government of her response to
_ the nation's call for service.
“Governor "
Wlll llllllEAll PLAN
Connecticut State Council of
Defense loves to Increase
lis Elliciency.
All War Activities to De Centralized
in Towns Having a Population
of 8.000 or Over.
An important step in the direction
of war work efficiency in Connecticut
was taken recently at a meeting in
the State Capitol at Hartford, when
nearly a hundred of the most active
war workers and city and town om-
clals of Connecticut endorsed 3 rec-
ommendailon‘ of the Connecticut
State Council ot Defense that war
bureaus to have centrallsed control
’ of nearly all local war actlvltlea he
established in every town and city of
the state having a population of
8.000 or over.“ The proposed war bu-
reaus, when established, will amplify
the present town committees of the
council and it is expected that they
will bring together in one hnrona the
work of practically all the civilian
war organmtlons except a few 0! na-
tional scope, such as the American
lied Cross and the Young Inn's
Christian Association.
The war bureaus will not as local
manna of the Defense Cona-
ell. will have carefully selected I.-
cars, one of whom will glve all hls
timeto the work at each banana. and
ensentlve committees which will In—
elade In their membership mn-
tatlvvs of alf‘lhe more Internal
b
“-5
l ' that. before long‘maiiy glam
new privately owned in all'w
3
in
l
i
i
“.\l. HOLCOMB, ‘
localwarrsllsfsoctttlea ,_,
Wildcats
Cott'nscsieat “Times-salon.
Wanted by United
titular Mout- ,
Connecticut spyglam bi-
noculars and W are
needed to spot submarines in
the war zone. It is expected
state mu.» doing their part in
ridding the Ives of German U
boats, and it may be that hs~
fore the war is over a (‘onnoctl
cut spygiass “ill be the means : i
of saving a traucport bearing
Connecticut troops ttun de-
ntrllt' tlon by a lilibllllll‘lllo.
The United States naiy‘ is
threatened _with a shortage of
spygiasus. telescopes and hi-
noculars beIauI‘e it has in the
past dopandcd hugely on Euro
pran «turtles for lt.s supply of
nineteen
It is believed that many peo-
ple who own binoculars, Ivy—
glassedguld tclclacopcs will bl)
glad white I can to .lhe gov-
tunnel“ in that they «an bet
“it“ as “eyes for the navy.‘ ll
make». little difference how old
the glow» may be so long 65
they are in a sIII-vlcenblc condi-
tion. As the government dIIeII
not accept pills. it will pay the
nominal sunmf ii for each pair
of glasses which it until III--
III-ptable. It will return the real
to the senders.
The glam I-‘hould be cent to
the lion. Franklin D. Romevelt.
assistant aecretaryof tlw navy,
Naval Observatory. Washing-
Wll. D. it; ”Each one should be
carefully taggcdwlth the name
and address at the lender All "
:gifts will be acknowledged by t
3W Navy Dopamine”, , E
O
, supervision over (onnct;'llculu paIlI
, in the civilian activllit called for by
. the prosecution of the war
Be Put on Sale.’ ‘
gMona“!
“RHINO!“ to .Help Defeat
g» the; Kaiser.
1 III.- L'nlted Staten (imminent War
Savings plan wlll soon be put in up-
-cratlon in (‘onncctlcntv-IIhlII ncIv»
idea provides for loans to the federal
government of amountllas'tddall as
25 cents and includes the issue 0 l5
interest bearing alpmpu. The in ey
invested by this plan is a war loan to
the federal government just as It ch
as is the money used to buy Ll
bonds and will be used by llhcle Sun
duplication of effort and wasted' l” win-the war “am“ ”“9 “WWI '
llowell Cheney of Manchctlter‘han
been appointed ntato director for thht
work. He has announced the tollow- .
ting committee whlch will help him
,“put the plan acroaa" in Connecticut:
Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster.
Mrs. Henry A. Bumstead. Rev. Dr. H.
W. Ettclcon. Charles D. lllne, E. licnl
llubbnrd, Edward P. Jones, Rev. Dr.
F. S. Luther."lllght Rev. John J. Ni~
lan. Rev. Dr. Rockwell ll. Potter. Ell-
jah Rogers .lnllutt Stremlau until. 0 .T.
’l‘readway
Hr. Cheney will be aided by the
following assistant directors: N.
Seattle Light and Mrs. Bernard 1‘.
Williams
Briefly the plan is this Thrift
stamps are to be sold for 25 centv
cacti Any one who wishes can get a
government thrift card holding it of .
When all the spaces'
.are fIllcd~tlInt is, when 84 has been
heae stamps.
invested in thrift stamps—4m card
' may be exchanged by the payment of
a few cents for a 35 war savings cerI
tinente stamp and a new card will be
issued holding 20 of these 85 clamps.
The person may then start a second
thrift card.
During the» month of January.
1918, the payment required for a 85
clamp in addition to the $4 invested
will he 12 cents and this will In-
crease a cent each month during the
year 1918 The plai is based on 4
per cent interest, compounded quar-
terly, and the investment is for five
years On October 1, 1923, the gow-
e'rnntcnt will pay $5 for each stamp
which individuals had bought at a
cost at ti and a few cents The War
Savings Certificate may be turned
into money at any time prior to the
data of maturity.
Ila active campaign for the sale of
‘lhcae stamps. which may be obtained
at any pantoflce or a number of other
places. which will be announced lat-
er. is to begin at once in this state,
and it is hoped by Mr. Cheney that in
this. as in 'all other war activities to
date Connecticut may set the pace
for the whole nation.
There "are two Purposes of the War
Savings sampnlgn—e-to raise ds for
the "donation of war
cats the prbclples of
mind at the American pub
:nsle waste and to increase produc-
‘0'.
”I
It:
25 Cent unit 55' stamps‘tn'
Invested in Them In Loan to‘
’i.
it.
II
II
l‘tt
;. I
It
U
l. I
”a:
I3 erywhet'e and joining with other free peoples in demand-
; l‘ ‘ ing for all the nations of the world what we then do-
. ll .
I; ; ‘ manded and obtained for ourtelves. We have been brought
; II to one mind and purpose. ‘ A new vigor of common coun-
’9 581 and common action has been revealed in us. A new
: H . . . .
- a light shines about us. The great duties of a new day
t ”, awaken a new and greater spirit in ‘us. We shall never
3 again be divided 0r wonder what stuff we are made of."
i. it I
L It ,
l II _ ., - - .‘rf 'to
‘. . t: f N ’ . I'll‘ xv l.
ts . I . .
U i “(I ,1 R d
It I '1" _
w”! 3 . .
. 0 s
I J”
wErl‘ablILIIieo' 1857
r ‘M-w ‘1}; Lee...»- it"; ‘ "-w't 't is"... r‘ ' I ‘ "ww -
‘ s r ‘ a L: - ..... ~- :3: :__3‘:.:.:.:.:I
awn-o-
aun-
1'
conavtvurtomu.
Dill Recall"
{amplified ..'"85 ."
The People of These United States
“ are thankful this Thanks-
;2 giving Day that
l" ,
3 It “We have been given the opportunity to serve man-
1" kind as we once served oursdves in the great days of our
..’ Declaration of Independence, by taking "up arms against
a tyranny that threatens to master and debase men ev-
..I—sn .- l-....,-l.
aosron '
l
' - IEs sub.
couvsurtom ' D
TO ADJOURN . ‘
BOSTON. Nov. BRIDGEPOR
3 Lay, aged
'3?! .0 inventor .
alon, was ~
attack" of ’ ll‘eart disease ;
denly hare yesterday, will
nation withis local manufa
wna submitting a propositio
manufacture of an automobil
28.¥——Tlte Con-titli-
tlonal Contention. which has been in‘
session since June 6. was prepared
todnv to‘ad10ttrn until next summer.
The onlv business remaining to be
cleared up was the formalitv of final
enactment of the resolution for an "r
ltlmlve and referendum amendment.
which passed to be engrossed by a do
I-islvc vote yeaterdav.
The convention has tnltcn final ac
lion on onlyfo or amendments to the
state constitution. Three of these
were adopted by the people at the,
recent state election. They providfll‘
for absentee voting. sale of the no:
‘—William
ntington
. th an
i I] "sud-
(Inver-
shock cable.
INSPECTOR 0F EXPLOSIVES
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 28,‘IJaflie.~I
'Ml'Ganll.’ II former state senator,
y-flvc, il‘
cesaitics of life by state, citv or town
in fimos of emergency, and, the prolii
bition of appropriations oi state mon
tittttiomt 'not wholly under
ev for lit
public control. The initiative and;
bounced fodal’
presidential order as
apettor of Explosives under supervi-
sion of the Bureau of Mines
slate inn have a similar official
his appointment
1
by
Connecticut in-
rcferendtm Imtcndmcnt
milled in the voters at the next state;
election (iii-III It special cleCtlon.
__;....\,..._.__.,_-
DU FONTS IUV NEW MlL-
FORD 00., MOVE MACHlNES'
"NEW; )llllFORD. NOV. 2S».—-ThO
Bridgeport Wood Finishing Companv
of Still River was today acquired by:
the E l. Du Pont de Nemoure com-
pany of Wilmington, Del The trans--
fer of ownegshlp includes all the paint
manufacturing interests of the still:
River company, which are mom"
and comprise not only paints. but Var-fi
niches and similar commodltmies' All
the machinery of the plant will be
moved to Philadelphia to be combined
with the plant of the Harrison Broth
ers and company paint shop recently
bought by the Du Pont corporation.
The~ Site; mill of the Bridceport
Finishing" Compnnv was not included
in the 9th but will be operated by a
new no tloh‘ having as members
the hofiysm of 'the rinuhlnsf
company at h. The price is said to
approalmatg a half million dollars
Vs.
wart aAvINos comatrvec
BOSTON ov. 28. ~An once in a
downtowmliiildlng his been engaged
by «the l hIIIIetts breath at the
National Watt Savings Committee for
the work 6 its can”. to open on
Dec. M Amusements tor the sale
and dlhlrlbutian of government
l
I
pdatql director for the also no
Wilmette allotment is m. cecal
will be sub-,———-————..
l
|_
l .
l
,termsarcsoeasy
wati
blunt. savings certificates and thrift mus
_hlntheumheladdlndsrthegnldanee st
wamnmrumtci whohasbeen sp-
WOuldn’t you
be thankful
. for a
Victrola on
Thanksgiving. 7
Then why don t you stop
in here and set one 9
that you
“ won't have to worry about
the money end of it.
[Victor's and Victoria. SIO
to $400.
run H. pom
Player-Rolls,
Sheet Music
Palace Theatre Bldg,
South Nor-walk
l
i
,l
l
.' - , Lay”
It tho-u.
lit‘iil’lnl
light that be devised when the inlaid
31.00838
A new and up-io-date line I-
Georgctte, Crepe de Chine a;
Lingerie Blouses.
SILK UNDERWEAR
Vests, Bloomers aid Camisofe
of Italian Silk daiittlly embmul
cred.
TAILORED SUITS, COAS
AND DRESSES
.THE LITTLE Slltll’
60 North Main St. So. Norma"
The Gorhatn C
DE C 0 RA TO R
Everything to Paint
Each ,I
I
l
l
l
l
I?
I
l
IStoro Closed 1 P.
and Wall Paper
Saturday
10 First Street
any article will insure its being be!
for you until you want it liter on.
selecting from my stock while It i
still complete without
your readineaa to pay.
of this oler.‘ and
whether or not you wish to pureh’a .
Have Your Christ-
mas Selection
Reserved
Thr- payment of a small deposvi o
This plan gives you the privilege
anlltlmlln
l invite you to take full advantag
to come and
will I. m,
It mu- St.
Norwalk Chronicler