. ”m" T 351: “£2.50 mom-«pm you intudtossvoihrongb‘thewin-i terwiilhotwiso “Mini “moth-Io. ’ lookout-outwit i l ( —— Domains 1‘ So. linin St. . \ . _-l Z‘iiy News comm i by General Riciotto Garibaldi, son oi ~ 4 kept by the Red Cross. The Red Cross niacin m output» w the imam . Nun-our. a. It. WW in speaking of America. “I feel as if: - had my‘riehds in your country, Ml not Ian; on i you m: from young women of the Americanl Girls’ Friendly Society. to which i be- ’ long—some from New York, some! from New Jersey—end from that state, so hard to pronounce—ah. yes. Massf achu-settes. ' " a Peter Pauline of 10 Menard street.» who enlited in the U. I. navy some- mmm -SAFEHIll All Rosin. italy. Sept. 11—“. part being 'taken by ltaly and especially by the descendants of Giuseppe Garibaldi ltsly' s liberator. in helping to make the world sale to; democracy, is strut ingly told in a Red Cross worker's story of her visit to the home built at Riotreddo. tn the motmmlns near here, sets out for the Great Lakes Thurs: day. to report to a naval training at: i tion at that place. l time ago. has now been called and ' FALL APPAREL GHAME 'ACOOUNTO OPENED l l 1 l l l l Try n Sentinel Wont Ad. the libetetor following his marriage to ill English woman. Even to this little hill town in italy the benefioent a. has of the American Red Cross have reached. the story l shows. for the little hospital founded by Madonna Garibaldi is now being 0 worker was the guest was Ross Garibaldi. who is a me her of the American Girls' Friendly Society. ”At the neat white station of Rio treddo. a tiny ‘csrry~all' mot the pos- sengers bound for the village owner,” the Red Cross worker’s story goes. “The stout little horse with an ‘ussist- ant' at the side. started bravely off to make the steep ascent to the 'own above." “One of the first buildings to be siren on reaching the town was the Sort baldi hospital. 'From the hospital a visit was made Stephen H, Holmes, of Main street who is ill at his home. is reported not as well. ' Mr. and Mrs. A Lartauti and fam ily hove moved front their home in Woodward avenue and will sail for Cuba. Wednesday. —-—I The hours of the Western Union have changed a little. On Sunday the hours are from '5 to 12 a. m. and i to 8 p. m. “‘l'he'con'n—ecticut" Agricultural "col- lege st Storrs will have a student to cruitlng station at the conning Dan- bury fair. Julius Holloran, who enlisted in the' navy recently. has received his cum- Inons, and is to repor'. at Boston next Mdndsy morning. Herbert Ambler. of ill Wilton ave- nue. has enlisted in the Merchant marines, and expects to report for My shortly. H. Krieger & Co., are building a so so in the back of their store it ATM large enough to accommodate rive cars. ' ‘ .r 1. «JV . nu) .» ._...___—. The fall luncheon and meeting of landscape smiles dtowsily ln uni sun. to the town‘s oldest church. dating ing from the 4th century, and then to the Asilo, or children‘s home, where forty children are taken care of by kindly nuns. Here Miss Garittldi de- scribed to the children the flag of Am- erica, and told them of how America was sending food and men to aid hcr ally, Italy. In the great war for the freedom of nations. in return. the children sang their little patriotic songs with an abandon and tervorthat spoke well for the patriotism of these future citlsens. How their throats swelled and their childisl. voice-s ca- ressed the evcr'rocurring ‘ltalia.’ "Then came the Garibaldi home on a height atone side of the village, commanding a mappidoont view-of the countryside. The structure has all :he appearance of a feudal castle, with its two towers and their wings, and the other belt of the quadrangle in an un— finished state. y‘J ‘ . e. ama' , cucu- - saw- 'UIVTQ. \ nus-mum...» n.- rné. Anon-cud an Mn, 0...... Mod-l- tun-mus. t THE FASBlON BOOK FOR FALL-Got eCopy Now lope-labor fem :I-v M l lamesDonnelly ,2... Wartime Frocks Show a smart Siniplicityfi That is Boy for the HomeDresamker to Carry Out in PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS l "Now all if. quiet at the Garibaldi homestead. 0n the terrace and gar- den overlooking the hms and th.1 val- ley below, not a sound is to be hearth The uniting landscape lay in a dream as under some magic spell. But the silence spoke» and most potentlv—of war! “A nearer vision of the fields c! grain in the valley would have shown women and old men and boys hard at “work. taking the place of the men. lighting in the. trenches. .it would have shown winding up through the roadways donkeys laden with Jill! and women knitting as they walko The We out it too but working steadily and patiently are the Connecticut Society.Unlted States Daughters of 1812, will be held at the: New Haven Lawn Club on "Friday? Mrs. Robert Louis Wiles. the national president, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Clarence l". R. bone of Hart- fordls president of “the state society. me local people who had intend- erecting home In the near future "found upon inquiry. that it will be .tlmpossible to do so until the war is over. or until the We} industries modifies its regulations. which pl'hhl’ hit any new construction not abson lutely necessary to the furtherance of the war. There is little doubt that iNorwallt is due lore lullldlng booml - » when the war ceases. _- «-3 "N . it ' 4 ~ 1 > Miss Charlotte Walker and her ( am. my in “Nancy Lee" will give a big "smoke fund benefit” for the boys ’ioversess at the Garrick Theatre. Phil mdolpbia, on Thursday. September 09th The entire theatre and perfor- houses have been donated to the ”Emergency Aid Society of Philadel- phia, which lncludes’tnany prominentl society leaders. At the termination of the permutation swarm will the given on the stage. The play wal chosen from among “'9 Pmlmm'finme. while the youngest Josephine, successes because of its great popuiafl appeal. it will be seen in this city at ‘ the Regent Theatre Tuesdit‘y. October and» Secure a Safe Deposit Box in the vaults oi lite Solubliorwslk “ n'l‘ms’im 5 .18an ia‘limitod and ~ . mot mm the war. Thain-go number of hold- on ortlbu'ry loads and the ' soldier: desirntgeaste place for their valuable- while at the from is rapidly exhaust- in; the hamply ofy nomad Don’twsinntilallvbo - time. ‘ ~fleld. Some are weapons and banners ’the Italian front, the second. Rosa, is horses and has seen service with her‘ ltaly‘s women and children and o‘d men. doing their“ share with stout and loyal hearts. "inside the GsrUmldl home are tro- phies from many a faraway ha'tle secured by the father. Ricclotti Garl- 0‘ baldi, on his Grecian campaigns. but mat of them have been gathered by Poppino. who has seen service in Greece. South America. Egypt and Mexico. Along the walls of the im- menu. hall. running the length of the house. are hung trophies from differ- The Block Shell Guarar'itee mmahoninthhboxtobeporfoot. ”mofWudmtd tort toward mbottmnont and wshnawtheymflght. If you ever find defective Black Shells that have escaped tit-rigid and them to our new York once for im- mediate and satisfaota'y adjustment. IfyonuucamidgscttyUJJomidgu. Forallrnakos firearm. U. I. Shells m‘good shells. Albert D. Morgan . . ent lands. Then there is a Mexican saddle, presented to Peppino by Ma- .— dero. who'acknowledged in this way his debt to the‘ grandson of Garibaldi. "Miss Garibaldi. who among other things. is a painter, had partly com- pleted a portrait group of the family. across one whole side wall of her room, when the present war began. The five sons and three daughters (henolf included) are standing about their parents seated in the foreground. "The family will not resume their sittings for some time, however. for. at the outbreak of history's rmtest war, Pepplno, the eldest son. who has inherited his father's and his gland- tather's skill at arms and the loading of men. took sides with the Allies. in company with a younger brother. Two others have lost their lives, and s third hnsxbeen severely wounded. 'Of the daughters. lites italic, the eldest. is nursing in a military hospital, on prescnrennged in hospital work at has offered her services to the Amet- locn Red Cross. “Besides being an artist Miss Rosa Garibaldi has taken the four years' nursing course of ltslisn Red Cross Home F urnishings Tim the 'Tlll‘tliy Will Appreciate. Yourhomolurnhhingspmbiem can sadly be solved here. We have ambled an mm: of mm, m. DING, BUGS. moment. m and nomrnn mos. that will stand your critics! inspection in quality, construction, style and price. with utilisation assured. Tllli A. J. COWS C0. ‘mnonormuuwmmgnmm 90 cm. A” 15 soon ”3808! 'flILI-L m m an“ W Isms-summon nus. 009'. OD- - INQUIII RAYMOND BROTHERS Phase 113-8 . 137 Mouton Si. o. B. JACKSON OPTOMETRIS‘I Jaw-nan... Em unwritten—usual“. t. Gold in “mucous—sup. mt The City National Bail? Booth lorwalk. Conn. f3 Oflmforlnnodhtobisposal—Subjeot to Prior Sale. UNITED STATES masons 4 1-2 Per Cent. MATES OI INDEBTEDNESI ‘ name OCTOBER. 14th. 1918 In Denomination of “00 and 81,000. ‘ "' Atmundaomodinterut from Junoabth,1918' “Mummdthovnibdmmd mmWansabort-fimdinmw of thchlgkutobsnctor. To intlvidui. firm or corporation invingfnndsun- pond): thisisu‘opportunitytoinvsstiiithobutu- onrltyinthoworldat'a. nuomeatthsm timooonh'lbntingto‘ilio otthcwar. fl ELLMMS; ed cost 01W bar and harm of expense entering No the olmlklns rem. mull“ . after care. J. Mkyiondca; Cure That Comm Tahiti: . wnm PINE com wrrn rAn . sold at 510 p. PLUMBER ’ . d ‘ TYPIWIITEH acumen ' 1“ In!“ M... WM “ IIIIUILT TVPMITIII :a. F. 3. 1"“ Job Printing ‘ .0. MIMI , DENTIST A NEW LINE OF NECKWEAR‘ Minuetudorgsmly. Immitibchodandmbroid- and. medium length and the ion; «anomaly» . Silo—«$1.50 lino Wits, crepe do chinosndoratndy Consummation umwmmmpo ......‘..........50o-—$220 OouumdMSetsotwashuundsm-getts, piquoandrnllod “3M .. 509—3145 _AvuiotyofWhltcondcolorod3Iflinguudior collars or forthcoolianndonlsstswmm... 850—590 per yd. mmumwynonowm ..........-. silo—$1.00 Blacklist Vsstsuanddollsrs soc—$1.50 J. I. MALLETTE I wan-um IT. soon ”I'm OOOIIOOIIQIIQIIOannlcoec-IOOII-l-c mm. "I.“ uvfln‘mflfiigfi. ‘ AMWOO ST“ amwuuw ,» ' mimmuLMflm ' PATENTS Sand for Booklet-Patents . ‘ ""i “at" It Ema-no.- Tflflmm narrnmou or 0mm Chlrmctie In the WW onus. of the disease nd the Immunomamuu. ‘ item." or“ backhanld , mu .ni ouster pinched amount intestinal-them ... Ohm" union disease and pain. health through humming the tents in your body. Innate given special attentional-o Children’s Shoes We cannot say too much about oin- stock oi shoes for bonandghhnotonlyfor‘lohoflbutfwgonunl wont-and fads-owmdenly apenonaliupection will“provs Whmhthaphcotogotjustthapmporlhooforyonrchfl- r i rahIit. All this at ___>__Sbcltings ourism” & BRACKEN simmers». sum-m COPYRIGHT Clothing Co. father in Greece. She has also been nut. man's ' _....1 n__ Hm Shoes Ion-thlm’mn for our women. mulling 9th. country's 2. ”um—- Whethemost '- WAISTS Womanwhoprsfermmimninlm waist: to .one mmmwuwnhm we . milmrinzflthweokstfim. imam-whim“ waiuswmdbffllyadonarmbntwhmslmmbrokoni' l' -- ._ -mam»mmmmumnm mamm‘ amnion (hays held " ' ..._...I. Hyonwmaatylilhflhtforhnaim stunt, house or: www.mtmmmyhumnah price. larlyisloctioniudvbablo. > WALL PAPER. 5c and 10c Roll s. A as M W Aim»: nut-m! snowman an Low mono. mtnsrmwm . I “ Norfolk. 4 : lufl‘lll H I no you ants . Human" rumour zOnto! m but. track. w— i mmm- kind on grows on'youptho kind you can live with and not get tired of? Well. we have it. Cal and”. this. “different" furniture at our ‘ ‘ stun. Perindst workpieces. 3‘ ‘ noon at no sou. uni unique cum .M'll ordinances l i l i than him» 1* iMhpiiotmu! . w . «Hallows- l. mu". ‘ and
Norwalk Chronicler