The name of Joseph J. Dunnigan.
'oi Westport, appears among the list
“1N ONDER SHIP"
BUY > p . . ,. , ’ LAUNCHED IN 38 DAYSX
Y of seriously woundw in todays pa ._ , i
YOLR NEW HAT pet‘s. ’ . ._._ Pacific boast Workmen Hake Pout-3
NOW ‘ : -—-——- i Me New Speed Record in Budding;
] Miss Gladys Franke. of 110 Main‘ theDe'iance '
$350 t0 ‘6'“) street. who was ill at her home all! CKI‘WWWS lab"? Power has again;
NEW NECKWEAR last week, is now about again. and shown its mettle in the remarkable
resumed her duties at Trisrram &
65c. $1.00. $1.50
’ l Hyatt's yesterday.
W
JOSEPH DAVIS _
85 Washington Street ;
OOUTH NORWALK
Norman Wigglesworth, who has for
some time been located with the Lake
Torpedo Boat Co. in Bridgeport, is
,going to Brooklyn shortly to take an
Eexaminatin for the position of pa)“
clerk in the navy.
Rev. Dr.’ Charles Mac-Fariand. who
irecently returned from France as en-
’voy of the War Department and the
1.... ”-‘Federation of Churches of America.
VICTROLAS has been asked by the Protestant
churches of all denominations of
EASY TERMS France to betome permanent commis-
All Records in stock if they are sinner to that country to assist in re-
to be had. constructing their churches after the
war.
m
RECORD ALBUMS, RECORD
CABINETS, OPERA
Many pcoplv ha\'e been heard to re
BOOKS mark about the varied prices charged
by local confectionary stores fot'l
» FRED H. PONTY chocolates and "other dainties, which
'5 EODAK SHOP come wrapped Some stores char“?
5 cents for couch-drops. while others
charge 0 cents. For sweet choco-
lates, althouszli the majority have al-
.1 ready made the price 0 cents. a few
have ventured to make the price 7
cents for a large bar of the sweet
_ --—I'-
0
1? ews stuff, and sell a large for 14 cents.
I y i
I... t
Palace Theatre Building
South Not-walk, Conn.
w”
I Special features at the Danbury
‘lt‘air October H2) will include field
trials by Alltdalt‘ terriers and Van
keo siiecpdogs trained to war rescue
work and for the first time in public
in the l'nitetl States the war dogs will
be Worked wearing gas masks. An-
other spectattilar feature will be the
high jumping Russian wolfhounda
anti high tilting wire haired fox ter-
riers from Delaware Vallcv farm.
which will be shown by Miss Ruby
Crangle, daughter of the “max
expressiiiah_ has
for I
John Ryan.»locul
purchased .1 new team of horses
his business.
Harold Witcelei', of Norwalk, has
secured a position in Glendcning's
drug store.
Mrs. Laura Keeler has returned to
her duties in the Boston store, alter
a few days“ illness.
it is reported about the railroad of.
fleet: that all laborers will soon be on
an eight-hour day schedule. with time
and a hall for overtime. These men
believe that their work should be,
classed as essential. as much so as,
ship-building, because railroads move
war materials and troops to ports of
shipment. and, since the government
has taken over the various lines, they
iaastime they should be exempt irbm
imllitary duty.
—-Dr. J. C. Newklrk has returned
from his vacation. Appointments can
now be made for dental work, '
Leo (‘ohn_ who has been manager'
of the Barton branch of the A. & P.’
'f‘ea_Conipany', resigned his position
with that company on Saturday.
Bpplswain Stanley Tallmadge is
now stationed on the S. C. 55. which
iphat presept in thehgroup which is
i
i
patroling oti' Base 6, ‘Bensonhurat. i
_ ____‘_ 1 Miss Abrams. a Stamford farmer-
The war-relic exhibit, which is omctte who was stationed at Wilton, re-
a special train touring this state,iturnad on Saturday. after what she
New York and New Jersey. is not ex-‘ldescribea as “one joyous “file." All
pected to stop in this city. The the girls. Rll‘ states, hated to break
smaller towns will be those favored 11D. in Hit"? 0f the fact that HIP."
with its presence. it is due in New have been .lclnt: hard work. and “pi
Canaan on Thursday, October 17, at it up for hiiiiiy weeks. Sites Abram?
4:15 p. m. spent one whole day on a. threshing
. -——————— imachinc. Tho farmer wanted to see
The flock of seven airplanes wliicti‘if rho could not be discouraged; he
passed through this city early yen.‘lotind she could not, On another on
ter'day morning landed on the estate casion two ciils liocd H.000 llPiitli-t of
of P. s. Pearsall. in Black Rock. The calibacc in one day. The. farmer em-
machines were from the Mlneola ptoyer said that ht) musT “take of! his
Aviation Base and were taken out by_liat to them." Like many another, he
the student-aviators for a trial spln.lsinrted out icing skcptical its to the
They were seen returning about lzjiii'aciicui"worth of girls” work, but he.
o'clock noon. 1capitulatcd to facts.
I
Arrangements are being made by; NEW REPLY POST CARDS.
1he state councils of the-Knight‘s of The, first of tlic new issue of two-
(Iolnmhus for 3 Knights of Columbus 9 cont reply post cards were received at
warawork but to be erected at the, the Not-walk postotilco to till a requisi-
- mnburv Fair. in addition to stimn-, tion sent last November soon after the
iating the interest in
‘warwork by the organization the of regulation size with a
but is expected to be a sort of head- Washington in red on the original, and
quarters for all membersand triendsla full-heed likeness of Martha Wash-
9, place where' lngton in the same tint on the reply
card.
of .the organization,
triends may ‘meet by appointment
no where they may rest after sev- W«—«-—. /
Mal strenuous hours of viewing the Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
«"‘liiblts on the grounds and taking in —
this branch oi". twoccnt rule was adopted. They are
profile of
itime made in the building of the De-
fiance, the “wonder ship of the world" '
which was one of tour 12,000-ton car-
Ego carriers launched in the Alameda
‘ yards in one day. The Department of
Labor finds that many records are;
igoing in this war. i
i It was just 38 days from the thin”
the keel was started until the vessel
'was launched. These 38 davs included
Sundays and holidays. The Defiance
was built by the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ling Corporation.
1 The men have received much praise
for their splendid effort in turning out
the Defiance in so short a time. The
,record really surpasses the 27 ditl's.
required for the building of the Tuck-
ahoe bv the New York Shipbuildinfi:
1“, according to Pacific Coast snip-
!ping men. It is estimated that about
130 per cent. more steel was required
it'or building the Defiance than fur
,niaking tlie Tut-kahoe.
sauna woaKEns
HEAVY oniuxeas‘
But They Specialize in Milk. the Con-
aumption ct Which Hu
Greatly in the Last Year
Drinking hasn't been abandoned b."
the Seattle shipyard workers. Neither
does the habit interfere with their
work on Uncle Sam‘s victory fleet.
Every noon the thousands of work-
men make a rush to the places where
liquid refreshments are dispcnscd.
And how they do drink milk!
A bottle of milk as a bracer doesn‘t,
sound like old times in industry. but
that is what the Seattle men get now-
adays, and it's just. what they want.
John Barleycorn hasn't a look-in any-
where.
A number of girls sell the men milk
and lt‘fl-(‘l'i‘iilll cones e\'ery noon. Work-
tmen who a few years ago would have
laughed at the idea of such refresh-
ments are new leaders in the rusn.l
and it i\ said that the consumption of
milk has increased 60 per cent. in inc|
last year. i
Increased i
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UNm RAISES
AMBULANCE FUND
New Haven Workers Start Subscrip-
tion of $2,500 to Give Aid to Wound-
ed Soldiers
New liavcn's Central Labor Union.
not content with large contributions
to the Red Cross and other war funds
and with heavy subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan. has started a move-
ment. in a campaign to raise $2,500
for the purchase of an ambulance.
which many other bodies in oraattiz-
cd labor are expected to duplicate.
(‘e‘ntral Labor Union officials im'e
personally contributed $100 to start
lllt‘ ftiiid. which is being handlcl by
ti committcu cotiiposcd o.‘ Jalllt“: l-‘.
Plunkett, chairman; Anthony ll. .\ttr—.
lino. and Patrick F. O'Nlciira. itticii‘
intcilrst was created in Now litt't'cn
M the announcement of the union's
plans. and subscriptions camc in at
a rapid rate. '
\‘icc Pi'csidcnt John Pierce. of the
1Ladics' tl-it‘iiient Workers" l'nion,
'weiit to .\'c‘.\' Haven to discuss with
union mt-n cf that city arranccnicnts:
by which 1 similar drive couli .liei
made by his own organization,
MILITIA GUARDING NASHUA.
NASHl'A. N. 11.. Sept. 24.-Mcmw
bers of Company L. of the New Hamp-
shire State Guard Regiment. contin-
ued on police‘duty in this city today,
following the strike last night of mem-
bers of the police department. it was
expected that the police commission
today would give a definite answer to
the request of the men for increased
wages.
I
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\
—"—-—
" n. varied attractions. Several lo-
v 1 Knights are planning to visit the
“They who wish to pros-
ner m 7 work an
save.” _tt.
Spondthrittu and idler:
are similar; a generation
flint would bankrupt
The prosper.
the ’ nation's
mm
' , they} do their work properly,
FORD”
The family soap cake and
the kitchen range are two of
' the most necessary articles in\
daily use in the household. If
the results are cleanliness and
wholesdr'ne food, which means
a large part of living.
A s'rAittroau range is ca to
manege, and none works :-
tcr.
'0 HUWLAND’S
Howutun's.
_._...__.__,,
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Ave” Cannon Street
—./
It _ “(by not rake that guesglil'oom york ft: tulle cause, and rent it to some WAR WORKER?
is on y_ occupi once in a. w ' e, an you s o d list it: for rent with the United Sta
Registration Service, 301 Pan-field Ave, Phone Bar. 7140. tes Homes
This Service is FREE. .« .
UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOUR HELP to care for his INDUSTRIAL ARMY. , :\
—- _"_ _,.
t
filltl tigt‘ccttblc iii curly cvciiiiig—but long
morning: a t'lllll ci'ccps into the house. That cliill
brings (ltlllg‘t'l‘ of sickness utilcss protection is given
bv bed-coverings which combine their warmth with ’
liglitiicss.
limitingr apparatus has not liccn started—actu-
ally oiic's home is cooler now 0’
of tlic cold scasoii!
Here are blankets and comforts which bring as-
suruticc of warmth. 'l‘licy are light. They are prctty.
And the} arc cxccllciit 'aluc.
A liiic soft light. blanket of.
.wiii'p is splendid st rung cotton
ll'il-\\‘ill'lll iiiic wool. It iiicastircs 72 by 80 inches, its
borders are pink or blue—-
Good soft blankets of cotton, tan or gray, pink
or blue bortlcr——70 by 82 inches—
lixccllciit cotton blaiikcts
or blue, white gray or tau, 04 by 78 inches—
(‘otttiii blankets of good size for smaller beds, 60
by 70 11101108, wliite fun or gray, borders of pink or
bloc,—
Wliiic wool blankets, pink or quo boi‘dcr, soft
and comfort lug——
liniidsoinc white-wool blankets with fancy bor-
{dcr iii Jacquard pattern, white with border iii pink
'blue or chow—68 bv 80 inches——
i
i .
pink on blue borders, 70 by 80
. Comt’ortablcs covered with silkolcne and filled
Milli soft warm cotton, many colors and patients——
Silk-mull comforts with contrasting border, light.
:lilltl iiiic-- .
i Beautiful comforts with a filling of mixed wool,
especially light and warm, pretty pitttcrtis— ‘
Rig-ii and light and cosy comforts covcrcd with
with fluffy
hiaiti tloor, roar.
line saloon and filled
r
. Tomake muff. .
. - as warm as new.
lictls which may be inserted in old fur mutt;
grateful and smooth and as cosy a protection against
"cold as one can imagine.
'[Tiiliiicd—(35 and 850; lined—$1 to $4.50; child—
t'cii ’s—75c and $1.
Left aislc. rcar.
Pretty~ wash dresses
0 _
new, for
. Mostly those bright clicci'ftil liantlsoiiic plaids
which girls so enjoy wearing—and which give such
excellent service.
cliambray and lincnc.
For little girls, sizes 2 to 6, a number of pleasing
styles at $1.50 to $2.50
For girls of 6 to 12—spccial bloomer dresses.
These all of plain chambray or plaid gingham—and
with the bloomers separate.
Extra! .
Second floor.
enttil item and color.
ick and soft and with rich luster.
i Made from two salesman’s samples sewn to-
ether.
is This gives themone cross scam in the center— Tliis cxccllent silverplate is intended lobe nod
Iand affects neither theta-Igor) looks nor quads. in the homes of the city; the pa in m.“ in
But it does elect price-for regain they hrgmmsihle number of (mites. or no:
mwortthSmdtheir‘pt-ieois' “2.5." Illuminati-tubers.“ ,
' ~ ”M utyeWMhny-IM , .
0“ 1'7 .- g .
'piil'
' Warm sleep
is health
Fine soft special wool blankets with yellow or
But, witli’tliosc plaids, handsome plain colors in
Heavy handsome
$18 hall rugs
- Axmiiister hall rugs of fine and serviceable Ori-
help.
T 11 c 1' c is
no season
when 1 ii; iii
warm bed-
coverings
arc of great-
cr value or
need than
during early
Autumn.
’Tis warm
before
nights titan in middle
$0 is partly wool. Its
but its surface is ex—
$6
with border of pink
$3.50
$3
$9
$9.25
inches——
$10 $12 .‘nd $14.50
$2.25 to $4.50
$6 and $7
tlowii——- $12 and $15
girls.
$4.50
$12.50.
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" Dependable furs
fine economies.
Nobody but at]
cxpcrf can choose
a fur coat or scarf
and tlcpcnd upon
their own judg-
inctit.
Most: of us
simply have to
tlcpciitl upon the
scllcr.
llci-c arc furs
0f \\‘til'llly quali-
ty, of new models, of likcd sorts—and cvcry one at a.
saving lll iiioiicy.
Tim-0 is no coat in this collection which-can be
duplicated by its from the maker and sold at the same
price. Most of them would cost a-lithf more; possi-
bly a few might cost but tl‘tllll'tl morn.
That is because all fur priccs have gone tip and
tip and up since tlicsc were made for ll.\‘.
no: air
Dessert knives, set; of 6— $3.88
Berry spoons, each— $1.25 ; .
Stgar spoons, each— 50c ,
Butter knives, each— 50c -”
Cream ladies, each—- 75c
Gravy ladies, each— $1
. Soup ladies, esch— $2.75
‘ Small soup ladies, each—— $1.03
Some of the coats Rich small furs——
mgidpil—spn seal, plain fine 3:33); Griiy squirt-cl cnpcs- 375
Hudson seal. skunk collar and “NW" “W‘s" “5
cun‘s— . 827 ' ,v » - cu -_. -w'
liudson scai. 48 inch modcl— .l‘iupe lynx Aura S.-.»
‘2“, Black l)ll.‘: :cnifs— SIB
waited Hudson seal, (lit-fly; Skunk M0103. vcry rich—
Smart 38.iiich coat of Hudson “27-50
seal—- . 8205 ‘Skiiiik scaifa— $33 to 8.36.50
hatiiral con with beaver coll-n-
and cuft’s— “6,, Beaver c.ipcs—- ":15 ,
cugsgpard with nutria' collar ‘21:; Gray “.0”, Epar{,_, .35 .
Itfi‘opard with coon (allar and Black to" “airfi- 3‘0
CU 8—. [[5 - , cu . __.
Natural muakrat with fine Cl’llllll‘ “1‘0“" fox “Mrs . “3
and citt'rs- _ 8160 licavtr sols. largo muff and cope
'Ilil‘tliblsllrga‘lih collar and “fig: g“; with shunt Lt)llill‘—- $135
liiapdsmlne muskrat in 80-inch Klondike fox scts~ $00
mm 0 win a 3-in ~l lord ~— 115 . . . . v
Muskrat. with nultrln c‘o‘llurtiud Taupe “O" hub“. ‘07”.
cugs alld'ltt‘ll— $253 Lucille wolf scts—- $40
“hill—skirted coat of mushy-'2 Brown fox scts— ”37.50
Handsome contrast (it niuskrat Brown wolf sets- $07.50
with coon collar and cum— 82m . ' “
Handsome iiiuskrut coat with a Skunk ntuth—- $35 ‘0 “2'5. ‘i'
l-rlripo liordcr— $285 Lynx iiiiiffs— $42.50 to on
Hudson scul. large shawl collar. '
full fiiiicy cuf’fs— 3513 Black \vclk niutYa— 33.
Hudson seal. rich skunk collar Hudson .0.” mur‘s— “t
and cuffs— 8105 k ' ‘ l‘ “
lliliidsofn kscal with large shawl “9‘50 ‘0 ’3.
CO or o S'utlk, hell sle me, [~' . ' .., .-
nted with skunk at pgulls lilllllll'l “Um "mil“ ’3. 1
around botom— 835:3 ltciivcr n1uff§._. 3m "
llutlson seal, skunk collar and ' ,‘zw‘
curfs— $3.33 Taupe lynx niutts— 845 - '
Handsome belted model at lluti- M
son scat. skunk collar and cuffs. (:i'ay squirrel mutter- $37.50 nu,
if-inch lctigtli— 832.! . ..
Hudson seal, yoke model. 33 Hudson soul copes with ermine ”N"
inch, belied 82H?» collar— ' ’83 MIL
Second floor. "‘ E,
. ' ' iii:
R h R ’ '
1c - ogers
1 '1 t 1 2
S1 ver a " o m":
. . . ' H, at
li'cat big quantity of this splctiditl silvcrplatd .. ,
for the tameflto begin with. But My My, how it is .7;
bciiic,‘ snapped up by knowing houscwwcs! . ..,.
. . ‘ in:
llcgiilar Rogers 1847 warc, carrying the .tlade- M
mark, perfect in cvcry detail. Its price is out in half
simply because we ill't) one of several stores helping m,
o u I t"
the factory to ClClll‘dlp discontinued patterns; Those 3
patterns are dropped so the factorics can help in t.
government war work. ,3
Tea spoons, set of 6-— $L50 , “
Dessert spoons, set. of 6—— $2.75
Table spoons, set of 6— $3 \
Bouillon spoons, set. of 6— $2.63 <
Iced-tea spoons, set of 6—- $2.25
Orange spoons, set of 6—; $2 >
Soup spoons, set of 6— $3 ‘ 6-.
Medium forks, set of 6-— $3 :7 ‘
i Medium salad forks, set of 6 $3
Ice-cream forks, set of 6— $2.25 ,
. x n
Butter spreaders, set of 6—$2.38 ~11 ,,
. . ’ “I
Medium knives, set. of 6— $4 -,
Norwalk Chronicler