Evening sentinel, Friday, October 25, 1918 · page 10

 

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“COATS.

 

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For LADIES AND MISSES at

$25 _ $29

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE

 

NEW FALL. DRESSES

$ 1 6.50 Dresses special at $12.98
$22.50 Dresses special at $1 7. 98

 

FOR LADIES AND MISSES ~

EACH 80 DIFFERENT PM!" THE’ DTIIER THAT THE SHEGTION DE A MODEL
"HIGH BEST EXPRESSES ONES INDIVIDUAL!" Will. BE 'A VWHING BUT

nil-110017

$16.50 to $75

LADIES’ TAILORED

HATS , $3.98up

A glance will show you that this is the store

FURS

to buy your furs.

"C

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CHARGE

ACCOUNTS
\
OPENED

 

It Need Not Be a Question of

MEN!

Money—Pay While Wearing Your
Clothes.

Our Men's Department eaten to
the desires and tastes of every
man. whether he be tall or short.
young or old. You will find here
the style that exactly suits your
personality. Every new material

4

 

is here in every popular shade.

$16.50 to $45

 

 

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AC OBY’S 0| ‘

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.—7 ‘ ,..-..---__..- I-“ > 7
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR SOL-
' DIERS.

. The following rules for sending

Christmas packages to soldiers of the
American Expeditionary Force have
been promulgated after a series of con-
ences by the Adjutant-General of the
War Department, the Post Office lie-
partnient and the American Red

Cross:

'1. The War Department authorizes
rtlaives of onicers and soldiers in
France to send Christmas packages,
which Will be of standard size and
weight, one to each individual in the
itmerican Expeditionary Force.

2. in order to insure the limitation
of one package, per man, which in it-
self \vili consume a very large amount
of tonnage, a p'..iii has been worked
out, by which General Pershing is dis-
tributing to members of his command
coupons on which are inscribed the
correct namesand addresses of the
members of the American Expedition-
ary Force. These labels will serve as
address labels for the packages. The.
( ‘llpnllll oi labels will be mailed by
the members of the American Expedi-
iitnary FONT: direct to the persons
they wish to designate as senders of
)‘ntmlagml. and no package will be for
' atiind without such a coupon. It is
expected that the labels will be rt-telt-
ed in this Country by November 1.

3. 0| melting a Christmas pack
on label the penal In whom if has
been sent should mount it at the near-
est chapter. branch or lllllllfj‘w'
QMflrfll of “I! I“ Pm, '5'". .9
“it no." it ”310.0311 carton. nun
zones-mac Tholvdt'r-nute

 

tal reguianons no note. or message or
written mallet of any kind will be per-
mitted to iemain ill the boxes. in ad-
dition to the list of prohibited ill‘li-
cles, relatives and friends of the sol»
d;ers are tuned in hear those facts in
mind when piepariiig Christmas pttr~
Celh‘:

Do not put anything in the package
which will not keep fresh until Christ-
mas.

Pack dried fruits and other food
products in small tin or wooden boxes.
Give preference to hard candy over
chocolates unless the latter are en-
closed in heavy wrappers. Soft choc-
olates are easily crushed and may
spoil other contents.

Do not put articles packed in glass
in the package.

Gifts should be wrapped in khaki col-
ored handkerchiefs. 27 inches square.

5. The weight wrapped should not
exceed three pounds; unwrapped the
weight may be approximately two
pounds. fifteen ounces. Parcels may
bear inscriptions. such as "Please do
not open until Christmas," "Merry
Chris-has." “Happy New Year," “With
best Wishes." and the like.

6. When the box is packed It should
be taken unwrapped and unsealed to
the nearest collection center indicat~
ed by the Red Cross. together with
the addret‘s label and sullclent stamps
to carry it by ml post to Hobohen.
New Jersey. All" the package has
passed the lnusetioa of Red Cross rep-

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it
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ii

if,
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latlves or friends to whom they wish
to send these coupons. it was sug—‘
gcsicd that such iuen send their cott-
puns to the lied Cross, which, in turn,

would give American citizens, without

relatives overseas. an opportunity to
contribute to Christmas boxes. In this
matter the Red Cross has ruled as
follows witli the concui‘tence of the
\\'a r Department : ‘

“This has been discussed with a
member of the War Council and very
carefully c‘onsidered front all points
of view. and it is believed that it
would be impracticable to undertake
the collection and distribution of these
parcels. in the first place. there is no
way of estimating the number of such
parcels that would be required. It has
been suggested that the.parce|s con-
tributed by the Red Cross members.
for general distribution, might, be
sent only to those soldiers who would
turn back their mailing labels to the
Red Cross. but this again would leave
it number of men without _the Christ-
mas package. because many of them
would not care to use their label in
this way when, in the first place. they
had no family or friend to whom to
send it. We have also the feeling that
a Christmas packet. containing little
of intrinsic value, would lose much. of
its significance if receivedfrom the
Red Cross or from some~ unknown per-
son. rathei than from the family or
friends. ,

"There are some further complies»
tioan "studied in organising for the

others, or made up at some central
point, by the Red l‘mss. because the
difficulties intioduced seem too clear-
ly to outweigh any benefit to the men.
through this speczal distribution. .

"i would like to add one further
thought, and that is our desire in all
that we do to make no distribution of
things that is not general to all alike.
anti this suggestion runs counter to
this policy in a way we believe would
be somewhat serious." \

CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR
SAILORS.

The following instructions regard-
ing the manner of packing and ship-
ping Christmas packages for men in
the naval service. both in home wa-
ters and abroad, have been preparedi
by the Bureau of Supplies and Ac;
counts of the Navy Department: 1.

1. Packages forwarded by parcels
post must comply with the postal reg-
ulations and should be inclosed in sub
stantial boxes with hinged or screw
top caver to facilitate Opening and in-
apecting.

2. All boxes shipped by express are
limited to 20 pounds in weight, should
measure not more than 2 cubic feet in
volume. be of wood. well strapped. and
have it hinged or screw top to facili-
tate opening and inspecting. ,,

3. No perishable food products oth-
er than those inelosed in cans or glass
lar- should be packed in parcels post
or express shipments.

0. All mall matter should be ad.

 

 

-dmaedunowpnscflbsdbythepoe

tal mutations. All express packages
M be Mariett- are of Stanly
0.0". M ”I” M. W!-
alnth street and Third avenue. loath

Min“!
3 “mun-M b ”h
“MIMI."“OHN‘H

 

 

porarily detached from the Navy. .
i in x .-

$32

 

Cash If You Have It.

CREDIT
If You Want It.

 

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made so as to reach New York as Bill":
ly as possible and not later titan No
vcinber 15th. ‘ F

 

 

CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR
MARINES.

The Wat llepamnrnt regulations for
Christmas parcels for soldiers over-
seas will be observed in the case of
every marine whose address is Anteri-
can Expeditionary Force. This indi-
cates that the marine is serving over-
,seas, in an army capacity. and tem-'

For all other marines, whether
training. or serving actively in this!
country. at naval posts and stationsi
at home and abroad. or on ship duty,
Navy regulations will govern.

THE SILENT MOMENT.

"The Silent Moment." innuguratci
recently in \‘l‘itshlngton will be oh-
servcd in all Red Cross chapters to-
day. and daily thereafter as n trlbutcl
to American fighting men. .

The "silent” prayer will he in con-
junction with the annual meetings of:
chapters. The following resolution:
which was adopted by the. war coun-
cil will be read at the meetings: ‘.

"Resolved: That every day at tlie‘.
hour of noon. in every workroom off
the American Red (‘russ- throughout;
the whole of these United States. upon .
a given signaLali Work shall cease furl
a period of one minute.

“During this llmv in silence we. flit .
members of tho Red Cross. will sol
ptnnly mneentrato our minds llpull our
beloved soldiers and sailors overseas
who are no nobiy offering their all.
oven until their lives, for us. We of“;
Ihtu am one «hope- aa one. for t'elt
dolom- tie-tors and their individual
troll betas. "surreal-ts “M”?
an": to «or country and to tint-- who
Mt. labs-r and LI." lttr ltrr. MI.

tea a- with that. in as-nlsv "In;

tbs-Winnings." gum
truss-astute and hub. Ina-Ito
buss-it“. Mom I.
lbs-mandart—s-Mu
Mush-.mpauatn—u-sw
"Hwy-tututws—

For Those Who Must: Count
What They Spend

If you are one Of the few to whom money means noth-
ing at all, it makes very little difference what store you
spend it in. But if you must take care of your money:
then JACOBY’S STORE is here to help you do it—in-
telligently and satisfactorily.

EXTRAORDINARY SUIT VALUES

 

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i
l

1918, there were 43 births recorded at

conied. They follow:
Sept. Births.

18 ~Eal‘lc‘ Pershing, to Frederick arid 9- 0|

Fioi t-nce Young.

During the month of September.

the town clerk's office, at the City Hall.
of which 34 were boys. There were
also 19 marriages and 27 deaths re- ZSLawreut-e warts" and Julia Domhu‘t-

 
 

M“

‘Vl‘TAI. statistics tron eel-rest-
sen. *

Selina
iv Salvatoie Vigilione and Lena Del-
pore.
1‘.’»Samuel linssell Mead and Ethel
Marie Graham.
28* Louis ilas'id Glaser and Mary Ell-
zabetb Josephine Smith.

9
~

3
l
l

17v-Jo'nn Arthur Larigan and Helen
Marie l.opp.

aged Feruand and f‘hai‘lise Ad-

30 Stephen. to Stephen and Bertha 31---Wi'lfred li. Taylor and Framer R;

Paiinkoss.

19 Jess Auiei-aic, to Vineenzo and lia-
ria Matteis.

5v-Joseph, l0 Salvatore and Mar)
iannoccone.

4 tayiiiond. to Phillipp and Marie

> (‘it-lianou icz.

.. ix’ataline, to Paul and Kataiiiie
ilaitek. '

I: John. to Andrew and Mary Miklo
viwin.

:; (if-‘tllgt‘. to Andrew and Mark Milt
lo twin.

6 Joseph, to Joseph and Elizabeth
liastialllo.

9 Frans William. to Sltpllt'll and
Clara Patriots.

8 Nelson Howard, to Lester Jay and
Edith Pauline Rogers.

2—7Franccs. to Frank and Mary Kra-
lich.

2‘. Joseph, to Pasquale and Rapliaela

0 (‘ai-bonne.

3 , Toy. lu Tong and Josie Lee.

10 Joseph Gerard, to Michael and
Nellie Dunne. ‘

'l'f—Robert, to Joseph and Mary Ma)-
er.

12-‘Amelia, to Sabastiano and lasa-

‘ mint lannoccone.

l2vJ0hn Edwin, to William and Man
the Shackett.

lzwArthur Franklin. to James
Hazel Elizabeth Dore.

lZ—Robert Joseph, to Clarence Lester
and Anna Geddes.

12—George Stanley, to George and Es-
ther Nickless.

L’s-William, to Will
lan.

lz—Arthur. to Arthur and Viola. Fitch.

12—Stephen, to Stephen and Kataline
Galyas.’

and

turn and Julia No

lS-F‘Iorence, to John and Florence i

Stols.

‘19—» Frances. to Charles and Anna Po-
sik.

21—Antonib. to Carlo and Amelia Ju-
darni.

,lS—Berton, to Eldrid and Freda Brun-.
strup. ;

24—Stephen, to Gabriel and Borbal
Slabo.
ZB—William, to William and Pauline
Grath.

r .

f'of the Connecticut Chamber of U m

I dings.
Casey.
Sept. Deaths.
1* Julia Elizabeth PUilt‘l‘, 79 years,

eight months. 23 days.

lviloini‘nit'lt Falasco, four months, 2;;
days.

4- Nuzziato Ruggiero,
to days.

«f—Thouias Patrick Lawlur. ”:6 ,u is,
eight months, two day~1

ti Daniel L‘tans. us years.

5.. \\'illiam,\\'allace Silcox. (in yr .is,
eight months, six days.

tour months,

'i' —\\'illiaui 'i‘. Callaghan. if ,H'J'H,
2.! days.
9- Anna Maria t‘ar}, S9 ,wais, rite.
months. '36 days.
in» William Swill. lllllt‘ mouths, nu-
days.
H Mabel Alltilnt‘ Hulk. 10 years 26
days.
147 Michael liletto. tliiee months.
14 -Selina llasfieid, it! years.
16-»Albeit Alexander Ergos, one y at",
sewn months, 14 days.
17"‘i‘z'dll Pershing Young, 16 hours.
17. Mary Elizabeth Moffett, Sit ye. rs,
. 10 months, 11 days.
liswt‘atherine Och, «iii years, ll
, months, two days.
18—Anton Sioinmell. 63 _\l"dl‘.~‘. ll

months. ‘24 days.
20— Joseph Michael Mt“;f)\'l‘lll_

years, nine months.
22—Geome Henry Cole-s.

three months, 29 days.
fill—Arthur William Wilson, 42 y: ..
I four months, 21 days.
25—Heni'y Peter Arlington,

72 _\~..

22 )‘q.

i one month, 19 days.
126—1011“ T. Collins. 34 years, mail!

months. nine days.
26-—Chall€s E. Banger, 39 years, l till.
months. 25 days.
26—Charles Edwards, one day.
39—Annie Dzicmsza, 32 years.
months. nine days.

“0

(lo—Edward Dsiemsza. ‘28 years.

30—Sal‘ah Jones, 11 years, six moii hr,
14 days.

STATE c. or‘c. MEETING.
l‘inal notices of the annual meant;

pierce, to be held at New London. . i:

29' Theodore, 10 Arthur and FIONDCE.Fl-may and Saturday, were sent toil,

Tolle.
S‘lrwin, to William and Anna Recs
ord.
10.
Johnson.
Helen. to Henry and Lena Frank.
Warn-n, to Waldo and Mabel Ca-
ble. ’

“‘Rl‘dfl.
Ill» Fred. to Jay and Viola Tyrrell.
217 ~Howatd, to Clarence and Sadie
Stootswtwin.
2l—rllalpli. to Charles
Stools- . twin.
1:: < Cliailt s, to William and Jean ltca.

and Sadie

guetiic Marv Hughes.
Fred l‘l'itnClF “In: aid Marie An
toni- lt- llel'ierlic.
2 l-‘uiiiln-t-t ll )liiidlt-broolt and Ma»
rioii tilendeiining.
Nelson Fairfax Spoor, J12. and Dor-
othy Clarissa l‘oley.
7—Craliam ltomeyn Taylor and Flor-
entt- Irene Taylor.

4

Leod.
Iii—«John Ford and Theresa (‘armody.

18—»Solan Percy Fairbanks and Mabel

Pearl (‘urruthqt‘s

28—Howatd Franklin Richards and

Helen Edna. Webb.
11— Henry Stephen Hamburg and Dag-
mar Victoria Augustcnbor'g.

30~Ilalph Earl Bennett and August!

\

 

 

 

“sunfish.”

W

“m.
~‘~'~*

. ’N

Frances, to Charles and Frances

Charles, to Charles and Rose lid-

’t
'15~ John llitnnigan and Margaret hic-

Pictorial Review

lanesflonneify

today by Aubrey L. Haddock, st“ n—
tary of the state chamber.

“Never in the history of t‘onnwtl
cut," said Mr. Haddock, “has t1...»-
been as important a meeting of ‘iv
business interests of the state as tow
convention of your state chamber will
be. Every home organization of [ills
chamber would be represented b,» :.
full dell-gallon. Matters are com 1‘:
up for distussion which. in this grunt
hOur in the Nation's history, vitf‘iy
affect the future of every Connecti -:n
business interest.“ '

Try a Sentinel Want Adtertse-
men;

also Show

 

that of the 20,000,000 children en-
rolled in our public schools
least 5,000,000 suffer from defezis
which seriously impair their sclitol
progress. Are you sure your child's
progress is_not retarded by poor
vision or eye strain? Our scientzfic

t
9...

11 Sidney, to Albert and Alice \\'ch«
her. |
‘.':'i Ellen, to Antonio and Mary l‘al‘a'
diso. ' '
12 William. to William and Louise
, Beers.
' .-\ua'. Out.of~t0wn Marriages.
L‘l Sicphtu Noytik. Ji*.. and Elizabeth
l‘odur (Bridgeport).
:: John .‘-i. Hatchman anti Hazel K.
“Lockwood (Stamford).
if. llciijuiiiiii Schell and Hannah A.
Allen (Stamford).
Supt. Marriages.
.‘t' Nil'lliliiir ltisi and Anna Marie llcn-
incasa.
2-i-‘rank Edward Farrell and liar-

cxamination wilk disclose and (HT

glasses correct these defects.

'THAMER

Optometrists and Opticians.
. ”The house of good glasses.”

:87 Atlantic St, Stamford
! Open Sat. Eve. 'till 9 o'clock. Est. 1897

I
.._,

ii

The Si'iiiplitfify 7710!
Is the Krynofc of the ,
A'ra' Season's Fashions ,
1s Clmrmingly Ex-
pressed in This 'i’ai-
Iami Flock of Si‘rgc or
Trii‘o/cffc. It Is Just
the Sort of Frock lircry
ll'omaii ll'mifs fcr the
First Cool Days of
:1 Hill mu.

stssnsutu mtn-ttmtsnsutmtmtits

 

OCTOBER

Patterns

and
THE FALL

 

 

FASHION BOOK

NOW 0]. 8A“