" | PAUOI THEATRI BUILDING
‘1
WI WAY I!!!” Ul-
A few words merely summarising a
previous incident. enticing untold in-
terest of a world-wide institution
which is universally recognised as the
'0' Red Cross.
‘ To relate the story with a terse ex-
flfl Ill m. pres-ion of comprehension, it is neces-
sary to state the source of the inci
dental production.
l However, Saturday, August 81, 1918.
at Camp leade, Id, 80-hour passes
were the chief issue of inter!“ or the
day. The who. since his entrance into
camp. was fortunate enough to obtain
his lrst approval of being absent from
camp to visit his relatives residing at
Rochester, N. Y, the part which was
‘ well achieved. But. upon his return to
‘5 um m mom-omehow fate seemed to inter-
, cept mtnagroaamanneru his
.aoum IOIWM arrival at the P R. B. Termini;m Be-
, lag more foreixnised than American-
” lined illiterate—he was absolutely i5-
...J norant as to what train it was neces-
Sn, 1 M I ‘SIFY for him to board in order to re—
Josnrit paws
turn to the former duties of his post.
So in his broken and half mumbled
dialect, he elforted with his native
gesticulation upon approaching one of
ALL THE 1.1138! AND the intdligenoe guards, whom are
I posted through the terminal. and apol-
l ' POPULAR. :05etlcaily questioning hi as to the
i route he need pursue. t lead him to
this destination—the guard, after lis
{toning awhile to his broken lingo,
‘levaded him without offering the slight-
ieet hint of satisfaction—to which. it is
theedlees to say. he was entitled, and
warded him off with the indignant an
’swer‘oi‘ “No Papist Buddy," turned,
zand left him as uninformed as before.
'After avidly searching the terminal
through f01 the necessary information,
he espied the sign of a Red Cross
belching forth fiercely by its sharp,
distinct hue of flaming scarlet,.close
by. to which two gentle women (Red
Cross workers) were busy with their
usual apparency of marked lDlEI'lllel-
nesa.
One of the two women. gifted with
more rapid wit and insight than the
. , , other, noticed the irresistibility ofthis
Danburdl. has restarted “"3 1’05"“)? particular individual. The gentle wo-
with the Dryer Hat Co, of South Nor- , man, with the face of an angel, ap-
walk, td‘enter the employ of the N. ‘ p-rrnachad laim and giant]; lalyling a lily-
i-w ite an upon 3 a on or to at-
3,, N'H,‘ & H' railroad. itract his wandering attention asked
tin a voice denoting meek humility.
“Can i help you?" The shroud of per
.. zplexity immediately left his furrowed
.- {countenance and a smile flickered at
W0” I!“ been recered by the N" the corners of his lips and, as the rav
cuts of William O’Brien, who left for of sunshine lit his face. it beamed
mm with the Sixth Company, that With Joy. and he understood she want-
'he has now 8,“er arriVed on the 0th ‘ ed to help him. He then unfolded his
e side tale of woe to the eagerly listening
r ' l sister of the Red Cross. who toolt him
:gently by the arm and ushered him
about the terminal, as a bewildered
child. and encouraged him, and advis-
ed him and remained with him until
his train was ready to depart. after
she had led him to where she knew
that be was, and would be safe from
being lost or misled—and, when this
Fred ll. Ponty’ s
OOU‘I’H uoawaut, CONN.
Jameii Murphy, of 11 Stone street,
-—Sol’th and stiff hats. O'Brien.
City 'fhmliies who have been occu
pying country homes where there are
gardeita will remain longer than us-
on this season in order to harvest all
cropsuvv-‘v '
ND’S
1.,
a - a
-, . '
«11*»9'
flow__,_1_._n__ND's
Illnesses on Main at. was m, utmost
Men’s Autumn
S tyles Ready.
Smart new sensible Autumn clothes for men and
young men are’on display now. They are
,-
'11.. -
,
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
and reflect the spirit of today, show the skill and
efficiency of
these famous clothes- makers, prove
that it is possible for tailors to overcome war-time
obstacles.
Men will find content in inspecting them---and
in wearing them.
Every man is invited to make that inspection
HOW.
i
. 2 ».
How about buying them 7
Well, we agree with all patriotic citizens that a
man should buy clothes only if he needs them.
These are right clothes for men who think that
way.
Main door. rear.
—Hdpplne_u depends a lot on cam-
1ort. You can depend on Bornhsnl
Boiler gag. Comfort Heat 'ibi'”
tort. it's the heat from the‘ boiler
’ that's made in Westohaater County.
at
‘anmfn .
A representative will gladly call at
your rednest. Lord d: Burnhsm 00..
lrvlngton, N.Y
i"-“- .4 H...
Mrs: John Shepherd. 0’: 12 Wilton
avenuel'hae receivedletters from her
son. Private Donald Shepherd. who
has been 'id’lfrltnce for some time. He
says so is well and happy. '
Manna Mrs. William Bartram, of
’Harriél'iatreet; are to change their
yeaide‘h‘cc' ”to the corner of Main
street and Cehter avenue soon. as the
house they are at present living In
has been sold.
Letters have been received from
Trlvate Aime Tarlov, who is with com-
‘pany L, 113th lnfaatry, American Ex-
peditio'nary {cross in France He likes
1h life and says that it agrees with
mat everyone there and that all like
the Americana except the Germans.
:and the -thelr. opinion doesn't count
!
If our soldier boys deliberated as
long over doing their duty as some of
our people at homehesitatc over do-
ing theirs, the victory would be
vaubtful it is a «sort of financial
. «war-dice to hesitate to put your
7 mey in United States Government
. a "critics, and to deliberate over the
in supper-tin!
i
:1 att'é‘r ’is to hesitate
our soldiers.
31W
' to this twaddllnga'oid and rigasnarole.
'7 the ostentatious morale of the mascu-
,in this world—«the chance that she
=7 their hidden, inherent ability, to guide..
was all done, she proudly walked back . ,
who would have purposely tried to l m,
'Inlslea’d hlm’, and she ‘then denounced ..: ,, _ ‘
him with a fine. high air of escrow > . ,.
and he Just stood before her. stammeo - ' y. _-
ing as a nabbergasted and whimpcr- . . , .
ing school child. -
This is purely one comparative in-
stance which, apparently, acts upon
a... it
line sex, with an Imposition of rue.
To the casual observer, it will clearly
denote the higher pitch of ethical and.
cultural efficiency in such a manner of
an act that, if woman had her chance
as to shoes.
really deserves. but is withheld from;
her~ahc would surely show her an-
periority over man— and many gov orn-
mentor conventions realise this. but
are afraid governmentally, to cooper-
ate with women in national affairspfoi
fear of. being lntimized (1') belittled
and outrun in the end—and it is now,
in this age in this present world wide
conflict that, if her humble and meek
being can withstand the shock and rav
ages of battle. on the field, as an angel
of mercy. and proudly and Victoriously .
emerge from the dreadful ordeal of ;
the fray, then she is strong enough, ‘
v
Meet :t—Iife first + ‘ >1 31,;
Autumn shoes, Sir. ‘
Uncle Sam’ 8 advice as to clothes, 15 good advice
good enough. eiilcient enough. to also.’
cooperate With man in national af-l '. very easy... 7.50.
fairs, and help him straighten out the l'
irregularities, and obstacles and dilii- l
cultics that confront nations and hu
manity and guide their destinies as]
the angel of the Red Cross guided thisi
individual, with her sweet face and' .
kindness, and willingness and readi- i
nose to assist all those in need of suc- l
car and {elicitation—and, above all
out of purely her heart, the one greatl
act—charity, and charity to all—owith-
out asking for anything in return.
This method of dealing so kindly.l
willingly and efllciently with so amalll
a matter as one individua‘l‘s welfare.
$7 50-
Main floor. rear. _
Don’t buy"em unless you need ’em.
But when you buy, li'é sure to buy good.
It pays. They give better service, longer wear,
fuller comfort---and they look vastly better. ' '
Here are some of theiirst to walk to 1
Black kid blucher with low heel and broad toe,
v v .,_.,.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
--av
ought to attract considerable atten- .
, gunmetal cam—l5
Tan calf, laced, medium broad toe, low flat heel“ .
line comfortable broad shank-«$9. 7
Rich dark tan calf, Neolin sole, rubber Lcel, .
tiou—thal. taking so great and court-l _
ieous interest in the welfare of one be— AUTO KILLS MAN IN THOMPSON.’
lng should be sufficient vindication of VlLLE |
THOMPSONVILLE, Conn., Sept. 7.I
-—An automobile driven by Phillip'
Chopin, of West Springfield, 1.1ass..l
struck and killed a man. here yesttr 3
day. ’A letter in the man’s clothingi
instruct and develop Nmaasesu-and not
only individuals, of which slip is uni~
versaily so distinguished.
Man purely originated, and acquiredi
and maintained knowledge and devel- '
oped it into arts and scienoe. by keep
lng woman in subjection; by coarsel
brutality through the dark ages, as
soap
biological history shows-but now
there is a gleam of hope in the Heav-
ens. that alone yields a hue of pure
white. holy light, and it is the dawn
which is portending the voicementfl)
of herrights in facilitation and coop-
,eratlon with man in national adairs.
Her opportunity to develop her wo~
manly intuition, as man develope his,
its bringing upon the world a. nah
pact, and only then will come the long
wright-for and hungered- -for down of
peace and prosperity-when woman's
rights,” and uanEmllstreo
icognlsed, and the issue of Woman's
sum accepted.
l‘ PV .1111 ms E umaLY,
d Co..15tth A. B.
camp Meade, Md..
W! Milan. D. 38.
l. .. li‘ll'dea-flm‘u»
. per «nomad
Indicated he might be William I... no-
lan, of Newbury, Mass, and probablyl
a week ago was fiployed as a weav-
er in a mill at Somsrviile. Deputy
Coroner Ldete decided there was no
criminality.
The dead man was about 65 years
of age, and the letter found uponhiln
was from It Worcester concern- and
related to a paper making device. I
.-
NO NEWBPRINT FOR MEXICO. '
"h—fl
Embargo le laid as an Answer to " '
I‘l‘l
Lain-.—
barge was placs‘d‘ on all newspria
LAREDO, Tone, Sept. ti.~—Aa einl ’
Even the canary bird sings a
chcter song when there Is a
antitrust) range in the kitchen
--for the whole household
' moves in harmony with the
kitchen, and ithcrc‘ Is no kitchen
more cheerful and harmonious
. than one you. a matron
. range,
- color, some all of color.
. cotton \t ith double hifiit‘iiiiisrgii‘.’ sizes 9 ill 11,:5pc! ‘1
.Mlddy 1S . -- -,.
* ideal for school. ~ i?
Gray foot-beauties [
r‘”.*
for women.
E .Time may come, during the war, when we alias
all year shoes of the same style.
But today, plenty of variety and much real
beauty.
Among the beauties; a just-arrived trio of gray]
, shoes 15 notable.
Grace, distinctiveness, fineness-all thrcc mark
each of the trio with special appeal.
Gray kid with top of grayc cloth, high leather
heel, laced
Grav kid with wing tip and military hccl, laced
G1 rav kid with top of gray cloth, military hecl
Each style at— $8.
Main floor, rear.
Dainty and full-value:
new underwear.
0f simple or frilly effect, of lace decoration or
finished with flat embroidery, of a dozcn~and-0ne pat«
terns, of staunch but comforting fabrics—such is
the new underwear.
’Tis new in pattern, in effect, in prettincss.
’Tis carefully made and so cut that it fits with
grace and case.
And, this Is spite of high price of cotton fabrics,
’tIs of exceptional value.
A good combination, drawer Sl\ ic, Is $1
of floor, of course, to $3.
$12 Attractive combination of cover and skirt for
o.
Tasteful cIIvclope cIIOIIIisc, t1 lllllllcd with lace,
for 750. And from that, several sorts to those of fine
IIaiusook at $2. 50
Good muslin pctticoats for $1.25. Those for
womcu of full figure have embroidery flounccs—and
are cvtra- value at $1. 50
Pink silk camisoles of mm 11 bcautv, trimmed
with lace' 111 both front and back—85c.
1:9 Second floor. _ ,
Shoes for School
5 A problem, indeed, to choose sltocs that have the
good looks young folks demand—mud combine those
good looks It 1th durability.
But the problem is solved quickly easily and
surely here. '
Such shoes as these are the answer: ‘ 7
.é.
r
o.
Plenty
set. .
......
Boye‘ gunmetai bluchers 4f ex- 0 '
Ira fineness. sizes 2* to 51,5,— kid (113:0!) shoes of fine blilflkv "
".50 _ Brown highcut shoes with dmh at
Boyri (an calfskin laced shoes, top—$4.05
Plain tine bIown calfskin slices.
laced.ltigi1 cut—~84. 50 and. bin
Children's shoes in shoe 8“ to
Calfskin, lace or button. ht“! . l
English style—86 and u
Boyo‘ English-type laced shoes,
alrle' shoes of. gunmetal calf,
hood. low heel, sizes 1'6 to 7-46 Patent leather with citrus or ltid , .
llaudserne brown calfskin lace ton. lace or button .—fl hurl n no «‘
obese for girls. low heel—$6.50 Patent leather with "my hip in‘ ' :1
and n . couture?"50 white fawn champagne or
now shoes in alone 111,; to 2:— “V“VI—‘
Calfskin—button, “.50 and 84' llitzhcut5 0calfskin shoes, lace or
busion. :34. .50 - ‘- 1
cl id with t
Patent leather with cloth top or $3. 50 op 0! gray Chm“.
kid-w“ Brown Vlcl kid with cloth. top,l ‘ .,
High-cut laced shoes of black high cub—84 ,
calfskin—$3.50 and $5 Splendid brown calfskin, tough,-
“Patent kldskln shocs. laced. high and'dutable and nice looking. high 7 '
nut-35 cut—Si and :4 so ,. ‘
Main iloor. roar. » . . 1,17
Some extra-good ' f . j,
.. school stockings. . "4;;
E xtra-good means that they will give especially, .. ~l_
long “car and that they fit 11 1th real comfort. ' ' ‘ ’ ' ‘3":
Boys’ or girls’, medium Weight, double heel and
sole, deep black, ~25c _ . I
Girls, fine. ribbed, medium we eight, double hcel .
and 5010, white or black, —-350 ‘
Boys ’ heavy black stockings, double heel and -
sole, sizes to 9113—350 “ ;
Extra-ac car stockings for boys, heavy black'
.,
‘ “no.1..- “maul.
Good reason for the liking that girls have for:
tniddy.
Its case is combined with jaunty good appear«
once.
It: “fits in” nicely with either white or woolen
Pretty new styles' in plenty are ready.
Some. all white, some of white combined low-“h ,.
girls—twee;
Norwalk Chronicler