‘
i our BONDS! t
DOUBLE THE
THIRD!
9
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
South Norwalk
ViC’l‘ROLAS
AllRecordIYinstockiftheym
tobehnd.
RECORD ALBUKS, RECORD
CABINETS. OPERA
I BOOKS
I FRED H. PONTY
f KODAK SHOP
f South Norwalk, Conn.
Palace Theatre Building
[City—- NewsI
Hugo Pen-mun. of Second
East Norwalk. reported to the police
that he had l-een assaulted while iii
the Warwick llotel. last evening.
__,__.._.
Henry Pint-'1, who has been the driv-
er in charge of the Hope Hose House
is confined to his home, by Him»
and Jarvis N. ll eed is in (harm dot
in: his absence.
stit‘et.
Upon complaint of Miss Dwyer, oi
Ill 1-2 Raymond street, the family on
the first floor of that house were
M‘arned by Ollicer (‘lime last evening.
to make less noise or arrests would
be necessary.
Samuel J. Keelei‘. sect‘eiaiy of the
{Norwaik Arctic-y. left for Boston this
morning. to tilt-tinge for the funeral of
John Adams Bown. president of the
Central Trust Co. of which Mr.
Keelei‘ is a director.
‘ William Myers. of Bridgeport, came
to this city yesterday. and claimed.
in the. name,of Captain Cronin. the
bicycle which was found by one of the
local officers a few days ago. which
belonged to a party in that citv.
‘——""I" 1
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, of this
city. has be ~11 appointed :1 committee
of one by Judge Reed. of Bridgeport.
to hear the evidence in the divorce
suit of Elizabeth Osborne, of this
city, azalnst Prank Osborne. also of
[his citv. Cruelty is the grounds al-
leged in the suit. The couple were.
Imarrled in 1914. Mrs. Osbornes maid
Rn name having been Elimbeth Duffy.
. While P. D. Stannard. of 79 Main
‘hti‘e‘él, Was attempting to make. the
‘turn in Front of Gregory's vulcanlzinz
.Iihop at the foot of Mill Hill. last eve-
nting. his car was struck by an auto
(driven by Peter Hay, of llrooklvn.
and both cars were slightly injured.
1A settlement of the costs was made
,‘by the interested parties. No one in-
jured. no arrests.
'wus answered last. evening by Patrol
3min Robert Gainor. He was instruct
in] by the hospital authorities to pro-
"(ure the straight-jacket from the old
I-J‘- spjtal and bring it to the new insti-
it‘gion and placE a ’man. wife was suf-
it.
1. int: with delirum tremens, in
A ‘p'm’me call from the new hospital
APPEAL no HELP . ‘
STRICKEN HOMESI
_,.-...._
(Continued tron Page Ono) I
i
Women, it was said should volunteer
their services through some central
organization in their respective towns.
Each woman should take charge of!
at least two families. They should
see that the housework is kept upI
and meals prepared.
Without such help from the wornenI
of the state, Health Department oth-
c: 816 said that the mental and physicall
suffering in many families woul he bej
yond comprehension. One dactor de—
clared that in one family he visited the
father “'85 found to have been salar-
ing from influenza and to be extreme-
iy weak Two children were sufierlng
from whooping cough. complicated by
grippe, the mother was in bed pros
itrated by influenza. and, at her side I
Ianother child was dying. The doctor
varrived late in the afternoon, andI
Ifound that for forty-eight hours the
entire family had been without medi-
Ical attention. and that none of them
' had had anything to eat or drinlt since
the previous day because they were
too weak to leave their beds and we I
pare food. Before the mother \vas'
Ipiostialed. she had cared for her sickI
husband and children despite her owni
illness. -
‘,"(onseque11tly the condition of iltl I
Ihousehold when she was finally plos-
Mitated can better be imagined thané
’described." said the doctor. The lat-'
ter was asked what he did to relieve
the situation ’
"i did the only thing there was to.
do." he iepliedt "l rolled up my sleev-
es, lighted a fire. washed some dislics.‘
cooked some. cereal and gave the pa.
tients something to eat and drink. I
then tricd. in other ways. to relieve
their physical condition. but it was too
late to do much good. The baby died
a few minutes after my arrival. The
mother‘s (ondition is c1ilical. and
there is iittle'hope for her recovery.
The father’s condition is worse. he-
caUse of his grief. When i arrived.
there. was no outcry on the part of
f11tl1e1‘oi mother 'lheir attitude was
one of lesigned mental and physical
suffering."
“but this doctor made his next call
be found 11 family of three hits-band.
wife and child. The mother was prosi
trated. Lying in bed beside her was
her crying child, and, in another room.
was the father. so delirious that the‘
doctor had to lock bitn in while giv-
ing treatment to the mother and child:
When the doctor returned to the lath-I
t‘l‘. the latter was dying.
' "Such sliautions explain why womcnI
volunteerr are 11eeded,”t-iaid the doc-
or.
I
l
FRENCH BANi) V lSlT I
IS C ALI El) OFFI
(Continued "from First Page). I
Considering the l't‘ltll‘tl number of
people that tuincd out to hear SousaI
and his suilci boys, and the splendid‘
boos-t thus when to the local loan cam-
pnign it will be 11 severe blow to theirI
woik but one that must be faced as a
Irotection to public health in these utt-
t‘cttuin times. M. .l. Riordan. who had
the contract for building the temporary
iiatid stand was notified this morning
io slop “‘t rk
When the mullet is thoroughly uh I
lets ood. it is not believed that it
iii] in: tin much difference in the com—
uiltce's cift‘rts to no oicr the top in
.lic present drit'c.
The 17:“ of honor wiicih has been
111111 on 11 plot given by the state aid-]
Ioming lllt- A1‘111oi‘y. is rapidly being
.‘I llillit’It‘ti. but naturally plans for its
indication may be delayed under the
ii‘t-iiuistaiiccs.
Almost it! tho motutnt
ision to give up the it‘enc‘ i band at
..'.l ‘ion, ul'lid ii ‘11: rtteii ed irotn
litidccpoi‘t and St1“1:uioid lliut similat
.1:” in: bad bzn-c taken by the Loan
mommittc‘: in botii of these cities. ‘
——-—.—- l
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS '
\\'ASIiiNG'l‘th. Oct. ~‘.\'ames of
ilireefofllccrs and fiftyvthree enlisted
men in German prison camps were
annoimr‘cd todav by the War Depart-
ment The officers. all of whom are
at Kat‘lsiliuel are:
lieutenants (‘eot‘ge '1‘ Wise Wash
ington. D. (‘3. William D. 'l‘ipton, Jar I
rettsville, Md, and Martin K. Kurtis.
(not fully identified).
The enlisted men include:
At Cnsse]:
of the dc '
U“ I: the officer did and then secured 5
In cer\ices of James Kent who John Braccio. Swampscott, Mass. -
gu «tied the man for the rest of the Alfred imnclais, Oldtown. Maine. I
pigit. " . Antonio Mollion. Manchester. N. H.‘
j Martin Meghan, Don-heater, Mass.
”2' t
DEMAND UNCONDITIONAL SUR-
, .ey whowlshto pros-I
ammo and 1111.1- aidIII
'- d the First
RENDER I
\
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 15.—-The
Bridgeport Liberty Loan Committee
sent a telegram to President, WiISon
todav. declaring that no lumber com-
munication'altould be addressed to
Germany except to demand uncondi-
tional surrender. Any other can?"
will hurt the tout. the got-1111111” 11111.5
The communication on lined by
c. a. Sanford. chairman of the Board
WWW National
Int.
MVWMMUM
I‘ '0'! a... mm
mm... m
tau-Durham“?
“with”
In W-
Wuhan
aluminum.“
“my.“
tan-oi
l;
u
up»
an
tit
1 celebrated a \‘uptial high mass which
' you can afford
I tinge \out‘
Ivour bonds the banks will lend you
' would you
. intended that mcney
srcx ENEMY 111.111 1
IS 11111111811111 HERE
The police were notified last night
Ithat an old than either lick or intoxi-
cated had tallen down the steps in the
rear of the Fiederiti saloon on Wall
el meet an dinvestigation proved that
Inc was l‘eter Snyder. 62 years of use,
and an acknowledged enemy alien.’
Snyder was in a pliable condition
and was suffering iern‘bly from a large
cancer on his face
He was placed in a cell
proper authorities notified.
A lulled States Malina] came tot
him this morning and took him awn.
much to the relief of the local authori-
ties. who immediately had the station
house thoroughly cleaned and disen-
lectcd
Snyder was immerly employed for
a number of years at lioyl Bro. Nile-
:t'er) in New l‘unaan.
RVAN~ MAKOVICH.
and the
Prefiy Wedding of Popular Young Poo
p ,3 at St. Mary's Thin Morning.
A pretty wedding was solemnited at
St. Mary's church this morning when
M153 May Jt; ephinc Ryan became the
i‘biidt of Joseph lohn Makovich in the
tuesent‘c ot a large number of 11111-
lives and near friends.
liev. James i. Mctiuiuess unit-.iating
and immediately after the ceremony
was sung by M £1. lrvinx liuyme‘é
As the bridal party enlt‘l‘ed the
church "0h. Promise Me.“ was sung
by thc organist. Mrs. Henry Print-c.
who played her own accompanament
also presiding at the organ throughout I
the ccr.emony 'l‘he ‘Ave \iaria nus-I
sung by Mrs. itayiucs as an ollutoiy. I
The bride entered lite church accom- I
panicd by her brother, William Ryan.
who gave her in marriage. The at-
tcndiug couple ivcre Miss Anni-s Mako-
vicb, sister of the groom. and Henry
Nt‘ugebaUt-r.
(in their destination from their wed-
din-1v journey, the destination not mint:
announced. Mr. and Mrs. Miikoiicb
will begin housekeeping in «patio-«>111»
which have been prepared on lluit‘iei
street.
The bride was a justly popular em-
ployee of ”W it. A" (1‘1. shop. and iiil‘
mount holds a responsible position
With the Lake Torpedo company oi
liritigcpoij.
BORROW TO LEND.
Allt‘l' )tll‘ hurt- bought it“ the bonds
out of your present.
t-uttiiugs 1h.- ocvt thing to do is t..-
boriow against your future income
“-llit to is no Rtttl‘lllt‘t! in the lnt‘l‘t iactI
ot' blliinll out oi present 1“esour(cs-
I'l‘hat is a simple itiicstment and 11s 1111
oily lionds are tonceined it i»
the salt-st investment in the world,
iii-.uly money invested in Liberty
Bonds is the best thing a portion can
do but there is no penal viriUe in
such a transaction. That is 11 there
business proposition. llut to mnrt
next vear ‘5 income is an
Icntiiely different thing: to borrow in
New of what you expect to act in the
next your That is just the thing vour
government asks you to do to plan to
save in order to help her. That is a
Ipttssible thing to do if one has a wor-
thy ipotii‘e and surely there never was
a wot-thici‘ motive titan now. We milst
borrow to buy more bonds. it you pay
down ii 10 per cent installment on
its I.
the other 90 pct‘ cent at 4 14 per centl
iutcrest. taking your note for three
mctitbs. with three renewals. u yeui
In all.
This plan enables you to us.- your:
next year's savings in paying off tlieI
loan: you dotil have to pay the inttr- I
est the bond takes care of that. ()fI
coitisc.il1is is placing u mortgage till
your llt‘fl years smings llitt.wl1ichI
prcfc‘ , to pledge your sav .
tiiortgztue yourself. yourI
hotly. your family and all you have ioi
Germany? if the men at thc front
take the supreme. risk of life for yoii.|
cant you afford to take lilli business}
risk. whiili is really no risk at all?‘
llon't be afraid to borrow on yoiti‘
bonds. Millions of men will have i..1
borrow some put of iiic purchase price
of the bonds. 1111 not cvcrvone liu \
enoitc h l‘ft‘lth horny on hand to pa\'I
‘1tsh F‘iiithci‘ than that there is not:I
nougli lice money in the,count1‘y i..-
pay outrigh‘ for st;.t)uti,(ioti_uttu~ it is:
. shoiiiti be borvI
rowed. ii is inevitable. Your bank.
will help you. (lo to it today. the tiniei
is 1:l1oit. A large sum is yet to be rats-rI
ed. 0111‘ men must :‘et tail they need
lio it today lloiii iv 111: until Hullnl‘ I.
mgr-i tll‘ it)
‘iow. l’tizoiv uni toiliv. "lui 1]] it)“
can. I
Think of the worth of it all. llcalizoI
that boitiwed iiioiit‘v to.l‘.1v will suvol
nmny iii-14‘ :omturow. will b.5111: tlieI
lads 0\'(!‘ Iilf‘l‘l‘ ht inc all the >tlt|lit‘l‘_ I
l
i
CONGRESSMAN MEEKER DEAD. i
81‘. iOl' [8 (‘ct tit—lonzrossmanI
Jacob E. Meeker died here this morn-
ing of Spanish influenza after his mar-
. riage at midnight last night to his prim
vale. secretary I
4entinel Want Ads Work Wonders I
iiEiil Mill "Willi
sum W mu
"hec- cm W“ Ind: - Cold
“Wiunfuflm '
Ymmlallthnohaldlm
m ad that“ 'olou d
:1“ tnI
.1
HOWLAND‘S
How mugs
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfieid Ave,, Cannon Street
Cloth coat is
an economy.
(‘out offers 1111 effective and pleasing economy
road to the woman who has dccidcd to cfi’cct a saving
in appaiti
\l' but an important place it takes in the plan of
attire!
’Tis 1-.“1111ect for “'10 11‘ morning or
0v cniu‘r.
it is ttIlltlii\ correct \\ilf‘ll \voin with dress of
,t'iillil ol‘t of silk.
It actually does away with need of a suit! for it
gives one the same pleasing effect as a suit, when
\\‘1.-l'll with blouse and separate skirt.
lu tiu-mscivcs, coats of this Autumn are very
nth-active.
Soft line warm fabrics which are not a burden to
the slioiiidcrs of tile \vcarcr.
M1 tile in 11111.11 is which afford ample i'oom—-and
i.‘ cl “iiil it have gr. l'i‘ e and b ‘auty.
I 1\'c:-Iitiv all me finished with tasteful belts and
Iiit‘otiti coil. 11"; some oi lilost‘, coiitil's (if kit-Coiley and
other soft fs.iu‘
Nutty mod: is. many good colors, many prices-—
out ilt‘l‘Illg of note at $30 and $35.
$1 t‘iditl fitmr.
afternoon or
1
1
l
1
.
I.11.‘,
Tinieyet;
but--------!
if you would pick :1 rcmarkabic dress at $17.75-
.liosc 11o limo.
ilrcss of satin and Georgi-tic t‘l‘CliL‘ and very-
ff‘iiic M‘l'u't'.
I ilicii navy and brown hues. splendid black.
I Only will! or 2 or '3 of any model, only one of most
l
Beautiful new styles with attractive trimming
Wot-tit 9122.710 to $2171“ $17.75
Second floor.
Fine foretaste
of Christmas.
Take 11 pct-p at the bright clicci‘y calendars. They
‘briu-x Christmas weeks item-131‘!
I Dozens of different pleasing sot‘is—inciiiding'i
‘fiuc larp‘c Scrvic ‘0 Flag c‘ lit‘lltL‘l ‘ at 90c.
I Sunny and friendly ‘uictidiit‘s, many
‘tiitm. -—llic ‘.’-1c to. Q1.110
; \1nd \‘olll' soldier 1 {art-Mint.r cmd!
'l‘o ilt‘<l.1'llt‘ scud too or tin-cc (mail docs not al-
ways on safely across) and so 11d tiicm c.1ri_\. Sorts
to make him smile in happy rcmcmb ‘aiicc—5c autl 10c.
Main floor. rear.
many of
Handsome bags
and new purses.
Oi‘icului silks
iistiiicfiy new.
There is rare. ciimni in their colors.
thcv coniiast with one s costume!
Purses—$0 to $12; i11iI1s——.“I~12.;'1il
Kc \v beaded bags of ctl'cctivc patterns and taste-
ful ct'siol‘s~$lti to . 27.50 .
Handsome new-shape. icatlict‘ handbags—$3.50
to $18
Mocha bags of taupe and gi‘av, 11cl1 ——$l
Fiat. iC‘itiicr purses of exceptional quality—$5.3
are brilliant and beautiful—mid
110w rich] y
1.11111 . i
Hands-111111: velvet bug‘s. new siiapcs,~——-$3.50 to Bill?!
. Ltl't aisle. front.
. 0
Your favorite
0
'cup at savmg.
lOf both tea and coffee, a 1.th waving: cup is
1 v !
Fragrant and delirium and duet-ins: mad the
1“:
WMMMMJMW
“Z":Lfl“
Isiiitaiiie‘ and of (‘(Ill:lii_\' rich
1‘" '-
afifi".
7
Another fine
dretss chance. .
‘A few fort unatc young folks. and eqiialiv fol-tit.
nate “0111011 it 1111 are of petite figure. may pick ex.
elusive dress and have it at special price.
1“ t‘cshlv come fiom a specialist in young
dresses, .‘1 little "1011p of bC‘ iiitics.
Samples or one-of-avkiud styles.
Rich in cffcct, agiow with now
made.
Dclighting shades of navy
and tau.
Just sizes 16111111 l8 and worth from
$27.50 to $317 Jill—f iioicc til-
Sccoiid floor.
1.11.:
fashion, lint-ix
and brown and green
$25
For warm comfort;
Athens underwear.
All that iisiiui underwear for \toiucu [it"scssesi
and then somctiuug more!
That. is Athena iuidcriv ,‘tll‘.
It has the soft warm fabric of cotton or of cotton
mixed with wool
.It has the Comforting fat-ling,
icciiou against cold.
And tiicti it. has a special case, and strength and
durability-filial no other underwear for women pos-
Sol-<08.
liic grateful pro-
l’tir Athena is tailored iiiitlc1‘ivcai‘. it fits the
figure. ]t has ability to fit snugly without binding.
Pants and union suits have a patented s rat which
keeps one. always protected. Vests and union suits
me cut with a nail-‘11“ back ‘iud fiiiticss in front. All
Athena .raituents iiavc rciiifoi‘ccmciit \i'licrc st ‘aiu is
sure to be felt. They wear wonderfully.
“lute ficcccd cotton vests and pants—$1
and $1.2.)
Cotiou-aud-ivooi. liltltiilllll wright, vests and
patils,-$l.50 and $l.75
I’iiiou suits, medium weight cotloti~~$l.75 and $2
Special \vcigiit (,‘(llitill-illltirwtltli union suits
—---$2.50
Children's vests and pauts~$l; union suits—4
$1.75 to $2... "5
For rich coat
or dress: Veltuna.
. \‘ciiiiitiu is :1 first cousin to vcivct.
it has the depth of color and the soft iiuc surface
of vi-ivctwaud ’lis far moi-c durable.
and for dresses, cqiiaiiy
effect.
Over a (lo/1‘11 spl uulid shades now—something
we've not been able to tell of for months and pundits!
to $4.50
For coats 111111 for suits
'i \\( ill\' seven to l-l inc iics \\idc,-—— '2
3:1in
And handsome corduroy“ with fine. clear picas-‘
iii}: mid and in, all the b‘ .iiitifiii Autumn CiliUl'Sfi
$1.10 yard.
Tliit d iloor.
Overcoats,
”‘WCNbflh—Fh
O .
fine and warm,
extra--$27 .50
Men \ilm judge an overcoat. by usual value and
Ipriccr ~ 1 iti‘r-‘l‘ art- $3) to 3?“) coats.
Men who judge bv warmth z—tbese one find
Itt‘oolen fabrics and wrap a fellow merely against
cold.
”at the judge by
Md 1123113 and M ’
M 114 and Ito—these are cor-
7.
“thaw "‘t a:
Wm
I his
hit
nth
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Norwalk Chronicler