E v ‘7 {E l
‘1 y me] e . willing to COIllt' over here and do some
lBER'i'Y BONDS
Colonel Giflord. ot the Boston Salvo-
tiu Am. in in W ol 3 killer
tr. Guam Home ‘1'. Graham. d
Vol-om. in which be send: a quot-
tit-Malena Int tollin. by Mo-
jor J. I. Ashley. 0! the 26th Division
Won Tull:
“The Salvation Army koeps open
,house and any time that a body of
.men come back from the trout lines
or in [tom a convoy, there is hot cotv
fee and. sometimes, homemade dough-
nuts (all free {or the man). This, night
or day. 1 us in command of a town
.where the hut never closed till three
'or four in the morning, and there. girls
baited pies and mete doughnuts up at
the from, older shell-fire, for onrjn»
tantrymen. A Salvation Army lassie
13:14:.
‘ 3 _‘ I
' France, where there is an American
soldier. That speaks t'Or itself. 1 am
for any organization that is out to do
something for my "ton. and i think
that it is the idea of the Arterial)
people when they giro their money.
“What we want is sonw om- who is
thing for our boys. regardless of the
fact that it. may not net any gains; in
fact, may not help them to gather
enough facts for a lecture tour when
they return home.
' (Signed) “J. M. ASHLEY.
.“Mnjor inf. V. S. Army. QPQ. at Alli-i
niunition Train. Zo‘th Division," l
monument no
riverturned Kitchen or Delayyjln
Mail From Home Somalia,"
0‘ Gloom Among Men.
By CAPTAIN TROUNCE, a. "It
ltkls curious how temperamental oh
‘ tritium-y regiment can be. Kipling has
compared it to a girl‘s school."l}nd,
while neithcrthe school nor the tingl-
Q pent would. care for the compgilson,
here is truth in it. A soupdtl Wt:
M‘ertumed” with the loss 0% n‘meal.
till produce gloom. A mu d'eltiyéd
Will send the {men into the trenches
with faces a yard long. They want l
word from their people behind the
Ines at home. They want to be.told
ind then told oguln that their country
B buck oi them heart and soul and
., fiidy, .
To the Atnrrtrun troops the overall!)-
n-t‘iptlon of the first three Llhorty
Loom: meant a gmlt deal. it was by
way of being a message to each man
[ruin his Whole country. That sort of.
message is inrnluublc. The Fourth
Liberty Loon is lit-re. Every Lillcrty
Bond bought will he a put on the back
It! the men over more. .
=IHNHMRR-II‘=
= The Battle Cry of Freedom l:
I‘llflhhhlhh‘m I
Abraham Lincoln said: “If we do
not make common cause to saverthe
good old ship of tho l‘uion on this voy- “
use nobody will how a chnuve to pilot
her on another royugc."—Clcuolund.
February 15. 1861,. '
As true Inlay us on the ‘day the
u ords were spoken.
Take your port in the common cause
r—buy Liberty Bonds. '
no: CHEERFUL‘ClifiilUD
ln France our boys‘
are dying.
Bonds help to end
the war.
It's life. itself.
you're buying-—
“ more, fig
andmore. an
andmore. '
mourn LIBERTV LOAN
|
t
l
l
TO THE STAY AT HOME.
Grecun F“! D‘Y- lou say lu- can‘t stand the army
The “to is too rough for him.
Do you think he is any better
’l‘hun some other molllvrs Tom at"
New York. Oct. I.-‘—Today in Or.-
cian Flag Day in the Fourth Llh- ;
any Loan campaign. This (in .
‘ .
m
~~ contains nine l . Jim‘! ’
" 1‘ ° ' “ ‘ ‘ ‘ .plllfiifyrlil [Illulllll
”gftlx:m:' ou raiser im the a 3 it
w e e. - . , . t. .. .
whkh run Mr. | He taunt smoke or drink, i.» )uui
lzontally. with . ~ “15- _
the blue ot the it all tht‘ rest ol thr- but); “’11- in“,
top. in the up; him,
her out! corner. on o mum o What would become at our 11“.,
blue. is a white crook . ‘ ‘ '
The flag oi Greece was designed Plum “g .IlI. .ml‘t‘.i, II.
in 1833. This was when Otto of on W)“ lot i r: roughneckn do _tho.
l
Bavaria was called to the throne oi “blink ,
are-“0'- Till" art~ us'l x) l - 'i , 5
On July 2. 1917. Groeoo «cured 5mm ” ‘ ‘” ”em“ 3““
war on German!- 1 an) ‘ghld i run rim-med with tin- rough. '
. necks. l
‘ Who would light tor the red. white
one OF OUR ALLIES’ 1 m out:
You any his girl rouldn'l stand it
EAMOUS FlGHTlNG MEN To send him off with the rest.
. llon‘l you think she would be glad it-
i .he enlisted
Whun she tools the German's hot
i"; ”breath on her breast.
2 l‘ I i ‘1 “ "
'l‘hyuk t: lfifiu’u‘ifih‘iorllglglm‘.
x (it lltv rruoltins they had to bear.
, Do you “'an the same thing to happen
l To your inuoront daughters. so fair?
l
. You can thank God that the stars in
l (lid Glory
;‘ Are not blurred by that kind or
stainsu ‘
{Because there are to!) million rouglr'
, necks
1 Thu! hnw red blood in their wins.
5 ‘ I I O H I
l Tlll‘l’ no to drill. in the bud wcuthcr, .
‘ And (‘tlult' in with a grin on thrill.
> 1 taco»- ‘ .1
.Whilc your darling sits in lho parlor
And lt'lo nuothvr mun light in his
‘ ' l plurc.
British Glitch! Pictun ‘: “‘l , k 3 ‘l
Lleut. General Sir ll. ll. Wilson. it lMfil'bt' “'v do smoke and gunlblo .
c. 8., [y s‘ 0., who is Chief of 1m? ‘ liut we light as our l’m'nluthnrs did]
Imperial General Elli". is one of Eng“ So. go warm the milk for his bottle“
land‘s most {unions lighting men. Ev- 5 “Mill" you, We don't need you. kid.
ery dollar spent in Liberty Bonds will: t‘ORi‘ORAl. FORM
hedielplng such splendid men to con ; 10. it. 40th lnl".
quer the trcucltorous llun. :
General Wilson sorted in the Burmol
campaign and in the African campaign .
in 1900. ;l'w knocked about this Vl'tll‘ld a lot
He was with the llrltlsh Expedition“. 'I‘hl-rv's no plncc i haven't seen.
my Force in lr‘rnnrc ln vurlous on t “ill lln‘ hardest tut-ll l err-r hud
pacilies, his most important position: 13' to be in quarantine!
being that of British Military chrc- :‘l a
scntative on the Supreme \l'nr Coun- 1 “ll 11”“ ("lull in Srillemhnr
cit at Versailles. - I And air the Army bean.
:1 lilit‘ 1hr Hub and all of that-
l. llut. Oh. that quarantine!
l'. ~ a « a r .I a,
‘ ’We've 'ot lli‘bu , . . - . .
lluying Liberty Bonds and Buntinp Ho ‘30de outfall; Sg‘g;:dm
the tinted Hun are privileges accord . At our" .
. . r y soldiers throat
ed to Jew. Are you making the most: And mm“ quarantine:
of your opportunities? ‘_
QUARANTINE:
YOUR F‘RIVILEGE.
r1
The corporal got a card.
With lingers long and lean.
li‘i’ilh paintgmd brush. and stencil sot,
firm
mei
momma mun Lillill HONOR FLAG
l \ He pointed quuruntine!
The fellows broke the guard inst
l night»
l I counted seventeen.
; we'd rather get a pass instead,
l But we're in quarantine!
flit-i"
Of all the punishment i know
5 There's nothing quite so mean
‘ As to stick around the barracks
i ’Vinitle under quarantine!
:We had a meeting of the bunch—-
; Fat. Slim and Bumpy Jean.
;W,e decided 'twas a rotten trick
I To be in quarantine!
lBul it is d~—d discouraging
' I To be in quarantine!
‘ 1 i hope we get the Kaiser soon»-
1 rd like to crack his heart,
loud put him on a lonely isle
And order quarrintlne! ‘
J CORPORAL FORIZ.
. , ‘ Co. H.40th inf.
lBRIDGEPORT MASON mutton“
\
l Richard Wales, mod I: a mason
in Bridgeport. filed audition in;
bankruptcy in the United State"
Hum a an: W Court rntordoy. He has samurai
. mu Hulda. n hm tam mourn; the Boom Flat: or turmoil or $763.37. nu «ammo. at. We
'1 but Cumin. run an i- in he “ram u an one; M and com-t of debt- dn- on or!- am!
II on Fourth the!” Mon. and u l. a. harm that «at am! new at “6.70. l
lnuhtiumlr- . tomato. TOWMOIWIO “'Omtonmmm»
'3‘!
is sale without an exam, anywhere in .
[crowded 165'
" ll) (0
Until further
For the Good of All
notice the
i This request is made at a critical time in or
rlcr to hinder the progress of o dangerous disease.
managers on-
uouuce that. no goods will be exchanged or re-
ceived in return. it is requested that customers -
end ”301' to decide definitely at the time of pur-
chase whether the article is to suit.
Brown Silvercord, straight llill'k
model. This has a high converti-
with
No collar and is trimmed
largo hone buttons.
throughout. '
$85.00
Coats for Very young
women
Slide and durability are com-
bined in those coats.
dressy models with fur collars and
Sr nun :l rc
'gaily colorodsilk linings. (lllwrs
are in (print, dark mixtures.'uit-cly
tailorml hospoaltiug‘ Q‘Oml scrvico.
Nutty hith' a decide—*1 tom-h ol‘ orig-
inality.
Velvet Coats, brown, grown .‘llltl
’fiiue. lf‘ull shirts attached to (loop
nukes. Fancy umlo‘arm straps,
slit pet-lads and \‘clvct (,‘HVt‘l't‘tl
buttons. A gas 0 il- l0 you} s. $12.50
Corduroy Coats, plain. straight
models, with lwlts, putt-l: i-orknls
Ages 6
$17.50
and sell oovorcd buttons.
to ll) roars.
‘Volour Coal: in dark purple,
Il‘nlg‘lll model; slightly lull in
back. Belt. Llotli revered buttons
:Lod'u high roll Cull'tl‘. 517.50
Worsted Coats, brown or green,
tmcquolcd for sclwol wear.
Straight skirts with fzuwy shaped
hells front and hack. Thrrc ore
Ilit pockets. bone buttons and
Wk velvet «allure. Ages 8 to 12
fi‘ .
Liuml
m
Printzess Coats
Silvercord in taupe.
Large $llthl collar of
bearskin. B a c it
hangs loose but has a
belt that s l i p 5
through which may
be fastened .or hang.r
loose, as one wishes.
$85.00
Children’s Hats
A wide and varied
assortment
. Beaver and, Felt,
wide or narrow brims,
long silk ribbon
sit-comers.
Dressy m o d e l s,
riiostly velvet. slurred
§«Cl(l\\'7tf‘, it hit of fur,
an ostrich up or small
ribbon lashes furnish
the trinnuing.
Tams of plain or
” brocadcd velvet, also
beaver.
Mlllloory Section.
> Second floor
#3
. m a ..
Coat of Silvercord in soft gray.
Wide bolt lash-nod with large but—
ton. The large shawl collar has
long: ends which may be thrown
ovcr Fllhlllllt'l‘ or tied in front as the
wmrcr chooses. Lined thrmrgh—
$87.50
All the Stylish Veilings
Van Raalte Rainbow Veiling,
black and taupe, 50 cts. a yard.
Large dotted Vetting, blot-k,
brown, taupe. navy and purple,
65 cts.
Velvet Spots, black, navy. brown
and taupe, 50 cts.
Craquele Mesh, blur-k, taupe and
navy, 65 cts.
Lace Veils, plain mesh or scroll
desién5,'with edges of chjffon,
$1.50 up.
U - Main flour.
Odd Bureaus and
_. Chiffoniers
’A number of these are nt‘ivrcd
this week at savings. It is a tine
opportunity to secure a good piece
of furniture at n price which will
notheequdopin tor 3'10“!
M? 09" a 18!”
Norwalk Chronicler