i
no:
g.
_ Canadian, Dresses {9’ Mtiia'nery
o
fiat are excellently
mode in nowasbfohrios,
featuring the latest
tstylus. .. .
b
316:95
1'0
sou
“rob-I.
r v—"I—v r
SUITS.
Exclusive and original
“models in the latest
~oti’leeond colors for fall. ,
A [line MI! Distinctively Individual
ides-n Sam. 531308 at
Georgchc-Crepe
2%
it
i
1 titles
l ‘New- Fur Fashions
if in Starts andillulis
if at
MODERATE villus
E.
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a
- MILLINER-‘Y
NEW ARRIVALSOF FALL VELVET HATS
ATSPECIALPRJCES
.: Trimmed, Untrimmed .131.“ $1.25
. Hats. Fanciers, Veils [0 $8.00
Lame assortment of“
Lawn .Waists.
I
’
:i‘
‘ “If ’3‘ ‘ 5.2. 7m3””, ’3’: '9; 1‘1“:
._.._.M_
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
’ “T
Summary of casualties to date:
Officorn.
Deaths ............ ...39
Wounded ................... 64
Missing .............. ...... 1 104
Enlisted Men.
'Deaths .4 .............. 951
Wounded ................. 1933
In hands of enemy .. 11
o Missing ................... 152 3047
Total .................. 3151
The. following casualties are report-
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces, (in--manon of triumphant militarism, ,,i,,_i you al'fi DI‘GDEUHS to do in the .way 02" c “Whereas, llr. Macl'arland,
cluded in above total):
Killed in action ........ .......... I
Killed accidentally ........ .. . . 1
Died of wdunds received in action 2
Wounded in action (severely)...... 6
Missing in action ......... 2
Total ........ o ........... noooci 19.
KILLED lN ACTION.
Second Lieutenant.
J. w. Overton, Nashville, Tend.
Corporaio.
Edward Naden, Newark. N. J.
Edward H. Oei'schiaeger. Hoboken,
N. J.
'ervatoo.
Alex P. Christoflersen. Pinneo. Col.
Floyd Edge, E. Chattanooga, Tenn.
(Rial-lea McMenorny. Philadelphia, Pa.
Benjamin healer, High shoals. Go.
Joseph L Rishoi, Hutchinson. Kano.
KILLED ACCIDINTALLV.
tomato.
Jones unison, Winthrop. Minn.
MID OF WOUND! RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Hoot “mt.
Mid Gordon.
(Mia. Pods.
m
mm m m '
(W’J -ol. good .-
5‘”!
Mei V I'M III-holy. Ian.
M
,m l. I. m ”I. 0.
i 54
t , o
..t': LL..-“ Jaw 1L. .. _
lo'i'tlc do Bola!
ii
(Signed) ELIE BONNET,
Secretary,
French Protestant Federation.
(Signed) E. GRUNER.
‘ \ President,
French Protestant Federation,
1.“... “...... ”...—w.
or, the grandparents and the infants]
mortally pierced to the heart ill this
lamentable exodus before the invadinu
hordes, the Women and the. young
girls dragged to the. center of Gelw
runny in an ignominous slavery. '
Your wonderful civil missionaries, ,.
your woman, your daughters, mom—l The president oi the French i-‘t-dcra-
bers of your Young Men‘s Christian tion also sent the foilowine letter to
Association and Young Women’s Chris‘, President Frank Mason North:
tian Association, have come with an} l‘al‘ifi. AUSUSt 32. 1918-
unceasing devotion and an inexhausll-l Mr. President:
ble generosity to assuage these incl-ed-l Our message With Dr. Macfarlant-
ible suflerings, __ "brings to you, expresses out-gratitude
Lij ”1,, Good Samaritan, thev have' for the mission at ,(hrlt‘liiin brothel-
- . come to bend over the uni‘ortunaic’ "0°“ “‘hlfh 11“ has so completely tul-
latlon to us Hi the grievous h lul'S, victims of the most frightful or in‘..,_‘tilied throughout all our churches.
when We, with disqtlietudc, have, ill-1810115 and ,0 0""): ,0 them words (2,; in the meeting of the twentieth of
voited the aid of the Most High, :viti‘c ; consolation andcontinuous and nbuntl-l August, at the moment of bidding tat-t»-
the enemy was working toward Paris, ' ant material aid " i
well to our brother, the Council of the
in 8' supremo ”no” ‘0 crush “ill“ by. ‘ Federation voted, unanimously, the
force, to establish ill Europe “1,. mm“ May God be thanked for all. whichl
following order of the day:
(‘larencc A. Shedden, Dundee, lll.
MISSING lN ACTION.
INOl‘lllflil s. Lamas, Philadelphia, Pa.
1’ Malcolm l‘l. Webster, Wallaston, Moss.
‘ FRENéiiPEOPLE
- SEND MESSAGE
(Continued trbm First Page.)
This message, vibrant of faint and
sympathy, has been a poworful conso-
‘ldoyd l1, l’ikt‘, Silver Springs, N. Y.
l
i
l
5
‘ duflng
dainful of the liberty and independ-T restoring the ”in“ or our unfortunate his visit in France has been able, to
ence of peoples. ' provinces ““1 oi revivrfylng the "“9 ' a remarkable degree, to pnter into the
At this critical hour many of mm, and industrial activity of our richest
battalions with their powerful ariun #1919“. now totally in ruins! ,teatant Federation expresses to the
mom were disembarking iii close ranks; ‘0“ have come to bring on ”‘9 partiFederaLCouncil of the .Churches of
in our ports and without losing naiay? 0.1 the M0“ High to "1059 ready to‘ Christ, in America. the hope that llr.
were rusllhg toward the outlining" succumb under me blows of adversity, Maciarlantl be named Permanent (‘om-
from,~ with the youthful ardor of: this message 0f faith {ma hope Whm‘ ' missioner to France. that he may be
troops. eager to make triumph thntl shows themost unbelicving that 00d able. to revisit Our country as often as
ideal which the lofty words ot‘yourldm “WW“? him Who plits m“ his duties will permit, in order that he
lnoble President had placed before-711mmln,Him.,.andthat.today “9 Wis may deliberate and take action with
' them; but also. an astonishing» phefl in the hearts otHis 9mm” that 3pm us for the development of our church-
nomenon. with the sharp vigor of ourl It or devotion and abnegation which es."
oldest troops, the most experienced in; Christ came ‘0 teach “3 here below. . With the firm hope that Dr. Mact‘ar-
war through four years‘ of incessant The sons ot-Huguenots, who. for so' landemay be able to become. in this
conflict. , managers have sutfered for their Way the thing bond, between out
in this tracic hour your messenger falthtm‘tbo soil of this devastated churches and ,yours. “'3 beg ’0“. M"-
hau come to tell us that your people! country. which many could not bear to President otthe Federation of Church:
and ours must now be one; that your: abandon, will light once more with on of Christ. in the United States, to
- mothers and your wives claim the, your-aid. Quanta-tire final triumph for accept. the. assurance of our d0?!) gmt;
honor or mingllng their tears withiibe libertyvotthc oopmsed ot'all nn- itude,
those of our families who, in so grengt lions, and for the restoration of our (Signed) E..GRUNER,
a number, weep for many of those out torrential country. Strong in this no The President at the Council of tho
whom their dearest hopes‘ depended, lion. we have the ilrrnvcertitude that French Protestant Federation.
' INFbRCiNQGAME. LAWS.-
1 He will bring you the poignant implanted iii-this strife, Vie-sin" soon re
the of our cities and villages shatter-' 10'“ to bless 6011. With one heart, in
led by bombs. systematically plunged "I0 MllmlihOY-UN-EN“ cause. whose
‘ and systematically net on tire: of our 00‘9“” h“ cemented 0M INN. til?
orchards and our uronuesmhere every bond at union between the new and
lime lies. cut down at the roots, by a the old continent.
tie tint-tile race. which no couldora- Why IIIOIII! we not add that we or
lion of humanity could arrest. ,pect noro still from the pity of our
all: gill drain”? mthogm‘cod and from your charity? flay the
to on our to spirit breathe upo- tho dry bones to "no '
and «it our .04.! lupin; cairn-he than the: lily faith revive: a” “m“ hand “I“ m::t
.ntai-«t slim .Iiodon rod-«d to, w My Contact anon on. and um i “a withn ““"mh‘ ' '
.nto-n; their onus «nob-begun”. the trtghttui trial which In turn our. Not-II. chic! or the palatial MW
: :1 at?“ 29232;”! their honour m, hon-3:. loll-fin of a re, 3 Wfihlwa, tho state law will take
it . . m to -
Ilthl'iiitollrunhootthlfl- numb Mfmuthtodllllllilfle"
unno- with which «or ptridie up M which will!»
m- d tho III!
Game Con-tidal. luthorixed the stale-
mont today that the state laws would
it
t
ii
iii?
:
i:
8'
3
life of our churches, the French I'roj.
...—..- .
HARTFORD, Sept. 18.—-Snporlntend- :
ont‘John M. Crampton of the Fish and
he chromed, by the which during .
\
O
'0
The Sale of Easy Chairs )1
,. or Whenitis atquestion of genuine comfort there is no chair like an Eng-
‘lioerlub-ortTmikish bmrocker. Th
inumbor of springs all mean luxury.
rimmed prices. lt-is a good time to buy. .
iii-Queen Anne Arm-
chair. or Rocker, with
new of tapestry,
trimmcd‘wiih blue ve—
lolll'o x,
Upholstered hacks
and deep cushioned.
“to Salo‘price
" $33.00
'Zlnglish Club
Bhutto, coverings of
.silkcantl woultdomask.
lwmmflfl for:fl9.00
£75.00 $06.60
The Prim
Tailored Hat
Of banded hattcr’s
plush combined with
},velvet, sometimes 9.
”Velvet crown, some-
times a velvet brim.
l
.' These styles are in
black, purple, navy
blue, taupe, brown
and other colors for
winter wear. The
lines are smart, brims
are st night or droop-
ing in mushroom
style.
$8.00-
,Vcry nice qualify. '
Second floor.
Art Department
A small to of D. M.
0. Cotton, in corn
only, has just arrived
in stock. Numbers
{40, 50, 60 and 70.
i This is the first lot
of D. M. C. which we
have been able to se-
cure in a long time,
and doubtless will be
.welcomed by many
knittexs. 15 cts. aball.
~1tewline 01‘; Royal
Society Package
Goods, including ev-
Leryth‘int; in women’s
underwear, children’s
theories and under-
Tom. and such useful
[articles for the home
.58 scarves, center-
.p‘idcoo. pillow cove-s,
fl. racks and collar
0
C 0.1le ital W i mg
Chains and Recitals.
mahogany fr a in c s ,
coverings oi’ figured
tapestry in verdure
and medium dark col-
mei’fccts. Salofpl'ice
$28.50»
English Club
GM”. luxuriously
upholstered, s e at s
and backs covered
with fine tapestry;
\l'ore=$1€15.00
for $98.00
$72.00 $63.00
School Shoes
.. 3E For-girlaandhpys
. W,
These are of gum!
leather throughout,
made with extra
l
heavy soles, on wide _
toad lasts.
Sizes 8% to 11, Bio E,
. , ‘ $2.75 to $9400
111/3, to 2, A to E,
$3.50 to $500
21/; to‘7, AA to E,
move $6.50 '
For Boys. Dull calf,
dark tan and patent
coltskin. .
Sizes
10 to 131/2, A mid.
$4.00
$5.00
Buy Rubbers Early
There is every indi-
cation of a scarcity of
rubber later ill the
season. It is well to
be prepared.
Main floor.
For Cook or
Housekeeper
Sanitary Glass J are,
for storing or keep-
ing all kinds of cere-
als, dry groceries,
flours, sugar, etc., in
kitchen cabinet or
pantry. There are a
few sizes large enough
for putting down
pickles, butter, etc.
Jars, high or low,
several sizes and
shapes, 25 cts. up.
Square Jars, due
and twopound sizes,
for brick butter,
25-.and 45 also.
y' . , »~,
1maamn
'G l a s 3 Measuring
Clips, graduated, witli
handle and lip for
pourinv. 12 01:8.
Basement.
Earthenware
Teapot;
For true sociability
commend us to the
little brown or black
earthenware teapot.
It brews good tea. A
good ton-taster \vlll
tell on that tea
shoal never touch
metal. There is a very
attractive grou of
earthenware all
Illa, all-hopes.
flflalle
e required amount of stutfingaud the
Many desirable styles are now at
Swanheok' Bock-
ers. an old fashioned
st ylc Whit". i: consid~
cred very comfortable
by nlfiDY’lROplfi. The
frames of those recli-
crs are. Of‘fillfi lmbog~ .
any, the coverings of
all wool tiipCStryfi ’
Sale price _,;. .. (
$443.70. . t'
LivingBoomaeul,
3 pieces, couch, ill'lll-
ollaiwaud Rocker. 5
$815.00 $72.00
On tire third iii If“.
The Season for
Spats
Ivory is a fashion-
able shade. White is
,worn, and for darker
effects there are the
dark, light and mod i-
ttln fawn colors, and
black of course. These
a re convenient to hilt’
ton over pumps fbr
tics for the first. chilly
days. Many of tllfllll
have a new feature,
the lllltltll'slllllg‘
btlt-klc, whit-ll straps
under the foot and
does not Slitm'. The
prices from
$1.25 to $4.00. ,
Main tloot.
Outing Flannel
Sleeping Garments
. for Women
Tito winter stock
has bcgml to content.
It has been rather dif-
ficult to obtain a satis-
factory linc, butnnlcll
trouble has been tak-
cn and early orders
were placed so that
the Road stock should
in no way fall below
its average.
Gowns for women,
pink and white or blue
and white effects,
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up.
Ill all white, $2.50
“Pajunions,” thi:
is a pajama suit in
one piece, that is, tlr
coat is stitched to the
trousers: giving oval-3
ofioct of a two pier-t-
garment. It is most
condor-table for sleep-
ing and-is made on
goiter-culina- giving
plenty of'rooo.
‘ “finned”
f‘hjunlou” for
Mt.
M. 19092.91-
Norwalk Chronicler