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Newest Photo of Roosevelt Family and Service Flag
Theodore 1560th anti-his family are proud of their record in this‘ar. In the photo tare-tho colonel
>th the baby-o! Archie. his son. who bassoon woundedinl’luoe: Captain ‘Areie *Roolnelt's wife; Rich
”d- Derby. Jr. another grandson. ho ldinz the service flag; Mrs. Rooseve it. and Baby Edith Derby on the knee ‘
“Thor mothei‘, who us} this Ethel Roosevelt. ’ .
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[UNITED STATES CIVIL [the position otsbop apprentice, anal-mi. Bullion Heights. Canal . if f
first: ‘ SERVIGEJMMWATION eligible for promotion in the meclistl-. theL‘hsirmsn otme‘i’orto Rica!!! 0W“
p Erj. w... 0 € - lcai lines of work as they become prol‘Serflce Commission. San J I . it.
$1,.“ Shop Apprentice (Male). ficient. ‘ i Applications should bcvvrouierly exe-
”ii-’3“ , October 1’ 1913_ » The Bureau of the Lensus otters 9x3 outed, excluding the medical and own
Igmflhe-tmnea States .Civil Service‘w‘puon‘l 9DP°riunitiestor young meaty officer’s certificates, and must be
Mmission announces an 0m~m. ‘0 30‘1““? experience in the twwmglnled with the Civil Service (“amule-
13*?- titlve eatnination for shop wprent- . art of mechanical tabulation. ,Iion. Washingtonpl). C., priortto the
,1“, 40,. boys only. Vscunciostin the’ The position of shop apprentice at‘ hour of closing business on October 1.
...,,;,a,'Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. like Bureau oi Standards is denigned 1918.
0,, at 8600 a year; in the.mmau,of exclusively for young men who desire} hum August 26,1918.
“397W- Washington, D C" at $480 4 [0 become proficient instrument mlk'l
Wat‘s” a year. and in positions re- ‘ ers. and candidates will be expected to; 'BTEEL STRIKERS RETURN TO
nemniring similar qualifications, at these lilte definitely that. it is :their inten-1 WORK.
.s.t,:,or higher or lower entnnce salaries,t lion ‘9 ”“7““? a mechanittl apprenw ‘ _. ,— ‘
9'10 be filled from this unininat=on.'“"5h“’ “’ mm"“‘”°“' ‘ , READING. Pa. Sept. 16.»--'l‘he‘l.200
‘ ‘nnless it is found in the interest of the Competitors WW“ be required to L or more employers ot‘ the (,‘arpenter
“Janice totnll any vacancy by t‘ein-5"“l’”r‘ “”exw‘mw” "WWW“. bub StoolWorks «who went out on strike
v Interment, transfer or promotion. 4"“! ”67’5”“ 0“ “‘9 (”11"“‘1‘15 “in”? Sai‘urday morning. pending a wage ad—
The Bureau of Standards tumishssalecm' “m“ “‘i" hm“ ”'9 “3181‘"! justment. which amounts on the aver-
having elementary training, who wish? (1) Physical ability. 10; (3) Education. illl‘llt'll to work this morning Save-rill
unfit thems'elvcs for the advanced‘ualmng and experience. 90. thumped employer. began vt'orlt last
«.er of mechanism. The bureau emJ Competitorsnill b" rated upon the evening at 6 o'clock on the nisiit
ploys a number of instrument makers . 5W?” statement: 1" Ehrlr araplicatiorr ; shifts.
. and other assistants. Subject to the‘ “I“ “Dun- ”0”” 0"" "e e“ “no“ “ The calling on‘ of tho strike moans
‘WWUDM‘ 01' the CM] Service 14‘“ and ducod by mp commission. that the union's side of the want! ques-
“firm young-men filling successful! ‘ Applicants must have had at lrnst , , , . , v, .
’ ......... .....
' *r' - - w— at least six months' practical expert-t ‘ ' ‘
"l‘ni't is chairman. Joules ll. Maturur,
president of the State Federation ot’
Labor, said that the return to work
. «was the logical thing for the men to
‘ classes in the eighth grade or high; do. as when their appeal is acted upon
g, t
~ . t ‘ {school for at least one year. , ~ , . h ’
.y’HflflfiS & Cans , i For thr Burton of the Census, spam ”‘0 “m Labor lloanl. then in
“W ‘ '9' - . . . . . - ~. crease, it one is granted, will dalc
"1 tpltcants ,must ham l‘PdC‘llCd their six- -. y ‘ 1 ti .- d‘ m .1,-
Xitfli ‘Itcenth but not their twentieth blrtlrihom 'dle ””9 “at “3 m“ ‘ ‘
owl . m day on the dau- oi the examination; :demnn “-
. -, iand {another branches at the service,
m ‘ lthey mu... m...- mom their at»; NewsPAPsR vgw APPRECIAT.
:toenth but not their eighteenth birth?
. day on‘isuch date. . ‘
Applicants must submit with their’ IMRTFORD- Sept. 15““1‘1‘9 appro-
‘ . applications their photographs, taken; ”mo“ 0" HOW“ Marshal General B;
" .M within two years. with their ‘nntncs‘u Crovdvr for the ctr-operation m
‘ ‘ " written thereon. Tintwes or prt‘ufgi Connecticut newspapers, the‘Wnrv‘nu-
: renus and town comniittccs oi the Lu!)-
W . . . .
to ltl‘llt‘ ill the handling (‘l tools as a [life
39:1 . .chanic’s helper or as an apprentice;
lm- have attendml manual training
t
if,
_.._——-
will not be accepted.
' This examination-is open to all necticut smite Council of Defense and
. , male citizens of the United States who; all other agencies which «saluted in
“ ' meet the requirmicnts. tthis state in making Registration Day
r . ‘ ’ 9 t Applicants should at once apply for!“ cotnpletemuccess. is expressed in n
* 5 at 5 A" . Form 1312. stating the title of the ox-i telegram received yesterday‘lrom Gen-
smination desired. to the Civil Service? ernl L‘rowdcr‘s office. by l c derCIOI‘
Commission. Washington. D. C. Tim ot the division of press peration
. Secretary of the [Tnitcd States Civntot the department of uttbllcitr. Fon-
Servlce Board, Custonphouse, Bogtonfnecilcui Slate (‘ouncil ot'lietense.
‘ i
m ‘ ' ‘ - at "I” - tM .
”WI ‘ Mass; New York. N. L; New 00- The teleslam res . rows or
‘ “1‘8 ’ leans. La: Honolulu, Hawaii. Post‘shul General» greatly pleased With
“7”. Ofllce,‘Philndelphia, Pu.; Atlanta, 63.; HOW fine support and that given by
Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago. 111.; Stinewsvavcrs in your state. by state and
‘Paul, Minn; Seattle, Wash.; Samcoumy councils and all Other agen-
v‘anclsco CaL Old Custom trimmed Clefi in llta~draft registration. Con-
Sl. Louis: Mo. Administration Bulld-igratulations."
lGNORES SENTRV: is KlLliED.
Ordmnce Department Employee Tries
‘to Pass Challenge.
BALTIMORE-Sept. 16.~Richard de
' Courcey of Boston, employed at the
Luminance Department. Gurus nay.
lnear this city, was shotsnd .killed
l early yesterday morning whenhe per-
} sistentlyxlgnoretl a sentry's challenge.
1 De Courcey was not only challenged
i three‘ttmes by the guard, but got a
of'.Soutlt‘tlek;=Conn.
' fourth chance. When he still per-
79 WASWON STREET, ». l sisted in'his efforts'to pass. the sentry
I fired. the ball entering De Courcey's
W“. “Pit“ and Surplus . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . . . . . $561,682 I head. The 'niilltary authorities are
smart, “11,133, mt. u M. m, ViesJ’residsnt. ; convinced‘the sentry did right in obey-
l
‘ ting orders to tire after the required
LEROY 310an a”7-3:!“5- ? challenge, but he has been placed un-
W - i'der arrest for further investigation.
,, morons ,. ' '
SOLDIER'S WIFE END$ L|F_E .
pit-unnu- Luther at w ' ht t
‘lliu “magnet: i new documents. N. it. saw. l6.
Mm mm, 1;: :-—)lrs. Mary McKinley. who cam
. now“). mm ' “m 0“ WM! m h" m
u I ‘ ‘ I in South Carolina lobe near her In!»
A. J. “‘3‘ bound. a soldier at M Imam
w” ‘ W M 1"“, I
“I“ Ila-hr .wmumuumlum.
J.- I. ll,— '
mientvopportunlties for young men? weights indicated, on a sonic of 100: ”a to about “”11“,“, per cent. re- ,
D!»
‘h‘fli ik
m Cheney
1" Eta/islet 1&5 ‘ Week
. wreatme‘tileswdnilywt six oiclock '
‘ Cheney sends it New Silk
331033733 amew silk, a stranger in thp silk section, but very \vclmnw.
It is a regular serge weave. supple yet heavy and with every indication that is
for long wear. ”It takes its place very gracefully iii the special (“bonny Exhibit
this .v'vnek.
flntblaok tm'dffashionablo shades.
. $3.25 a yard.
we, floor. .
School Ft'ooks:of .Oharmmg
Stmp‘hmty
, ' . Much time and thought
c.._ -_ ‘ has been given in providing
. , ,‘ . the right kind of dresses for
. , , . school near. Thé models
‘ " shown are sensible, but with
a touch of originality which
. , gives them on individual
. , charm. 1‘
o
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3' ‘ ' ‘ Q i Drums, pink,
; green or blue plaids, high
' ~ ~ ' waisted models with fancy
' ., cut white lawn col-
-r 3‘ 1an and cufisaround—
‘ ‘ topped ivory buttons
l ' for trimming, 8 to 1‘4
. ‘ l Q (1 years. 33.95
‘ - » » ' * Corn color talism-
' , u ‘ bray “Dress, plain,
.‘ straight skirt at-
‘ ‘ inched to a small
,, ‘ , yoke and fastened
‘ ‘ i with three black but-
tons. .‘A black velvet tie'holtls‘the collar together
Q ,LfrOItt. ‘
1'
Black to yellow and yellow *to block.
“ is its-truly a French model, and is charming
. a, W! .‘lx‘lpi liclty. "
Samexmo'del in blue; 10 year size, . $3.95
threes carbine Dhsmbray, fine ’box plaitcd
'skirtis hanging fromsm‘tfll yokcs, ifa‘ncy out-away
:belts with hand needle-work in colors, white
collars and buttons, sntall'blackrbow tic,<8 to 10
temp . $4.95
l: .. t1"n:81'3311’01"lllt10scllt‘dtthraynzitlt‘inscts of
plat gingham, bolts‘fsrcd With gingham, pock-
ets: th turned-down flops of gingham,»white
”pop“. collars and culls outlined With colored
sti “ g, 8 to 10 years, ' $5.95
‘ . Chambray Dresses, pink, green or brown,
bite-piece, hanging straight from shoulder, with
("front panel nudiowor port of skirt in plaid ging-
ham. Largo roomy pockets, white pique collars,
“$5.50
Bloomers of Cham-
bray, plain colors, pink,
green, blue and tan,
with small pocket for
”holding. handkerchief.
QMayibevworn «with tiny ‘
,‘twashrdress. ,‘fio‘l‘d- ‘sep; -
mtelfs $1.00 “he '
i» Blue .iitn'ge Dresses.
one-piece . ‘fmo‘d- -
' sis, box splaited
skirts attached to
plain yokes, bone
'or cloth covered
buttons, pockets
‘nnd 1 bolts, white
ifiqtte mum‘nor
ill-winter admit!"
M .t been...
‘hnnot «be soul-
W“
CO'Ed Dresses for Misses ,
The cut and superior Work-
manshi p are the predominating
features of the Coalid [rot-ks
for misses. .
fine quality blue serge,
with sleeves and lower part oi
I skirt black satin. All edges
have narrow piping of black
braid. Embroidered design in
old blue and'black outlinestiio‘
neck. $37.50
over'drcsé in one piece. Cloth
covered buttons and black
sash furnish‘thc trimming.
, ’ :m
.‘A finely boxwplaited serge
skirt is attached to a plaid silk
waist. An over-jacket of
serge has finished edges of
black 'braid. $22.50
Junior Department, Second ll‘vljl
Attractive Silver
For Wedding or Anniversary Gifts .
Candlesticks and Trays, Baskets, Jugs,
Bottle and other odd pieces which are very use-
ful and which brighten the sideboard or table.
' Candlesticks or Silver'Baskets on
.. ' mahogany or dark oak. '5'
Candlesticks, $1.00, $1.75, $2.50 to $4.50 each.
Sandwich Trays, $3.00, $4.00, $5.75 to $6.00
Bread Trays, $4.00, $6.00, $6.25, $6.75
Casseroles, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50
Sugar and Cream Sets, $4.50, $7.00, $12.15
Sandwich Baskets, platinum finish, "$5.00
Cracker and Cheese Dishes, platinum
finish, pierced design, ‘ $5.00
' ‘5!
Pudding Dishes, brightfinish, $6.00
Butter Dishes, 53.50 P
. _., ,- Main floor.
Candies end Nuts
Mixed Nuts, ' 5
Almonds, $125
Pecans, .s a
Filberts, ‘~ -P°‘}nd'
Peanuts, ' .65 ots.
Chocplate Ginger Creams, ~ .
4% ”I
.-:#“Apricots, ’ \ 60 cts.
- Mint J ulips, a pound
Fudge Mallow, .
Maple Walnuts.
i; ‘ .3?! Main floor.
Underwear for Fall and Winter
'3 Children’s Underwear in medium .weight'
e NW, high n‘ecfilongvsleeves, 7“
.d ”‘ , Dutch nouk‘, elbow sleeves.
. mu, knee or snklelsngthl. as...
w
‘ ’. ‘ 65 (ll-S. cache 3/
x “M" ' :3- ‘J
2% I good variety of winter weight underwear
iii Bhutto! .women And children is now. in stock.
5"» [We snuafbnying earlytbecnusedhis year is
P’ditfsrent hon any, other year .we have ever,
:hownzsnd argument in the bureau drawer is
Q. Bins 81o” M m 9H :“ Jiwumd in it freight workstati-
Black satinikirt: with serge. . . .
MAY, 821.17. 1m "V
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Norwalk Chronicler