,
me Economy is
t.
... ' “$15.
.{3
to it... the Ben
SMART 13mins
$15.95 ‘to $100
3iN‘BiWBU3AL cons t
1 -. ‘ i ‘ ‘ led by the comma-ding, elm-la] (Tl nttc;
cannon
accoums 3
OPENED
n.
fashionable hunted thus 1
,_tt’siiats :. .1
Latest Trimmings
UCATION IS .1... .
A NECESSIfrij,
(Continued from Page One) !
4- which”.
mittees.
MORE NURSES NEEDED.
..—..—..
'Every man speak English." The
‘ hedule also-temmltended that cm-
!des regularly attending night school
. given a bonus and that immigrant
Inptoyes making themselves more ct"
,tc‘tent ’by such attendance be gitou
‘l‘cither a wage increase or the [)rt’lt‘h
Renee when promotions were made.
So that war bureaus might assist
industrial plants in this worlutthm
_ i'ortythrec bureaus whiclt have to‘dmc‘
figmbflsltcd Americanizatton commit-
:11,
quest of the War Department.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.
or city polici-
house to house (.‘CtllVlti-let‘fi. the name
American Red tlross.
teen have also been sent a copy of this
schedule, together with a letter star
ing the industrial problem (it Ameri-
qanization and the necessity of reach-
ttt disposal oi" the Red Cross
her-n trzcti to provide titer 200 nurse
i"int; factory classes for nonoEttgl-iah
., speaking entployes or of seeing that
fievcry such etnploye attentttd ’nicitt
in school els¢ where. l
Further recommendations included
schedule. were tltat t-t‘ery plant,
who also Ullt‘fillt'inn'tlidl‘.€, or who on
list; to he tarnished the war depart
"will so that it may know exactly tltt
l‘Plttlli't't'H til the country.
d'wd that all noneEuglisb speaking our
the war department.
' A
oyes be registered and listed. The ”mail”
' tter would assist school omclals and
”Sellers, it was said. The American-
itation director should be an official,
upenintenuettt or foreman. t0 ‘ be
a charged with the duty of urging immi-
t. employ es to attend night schools,
rt ‘ earn English and get vocational train-
_ effing. Such ofliciuls, according to the
heduie, could check up attendance!
. and act as a clearing-house of informal tcre ,1
‘1 , on for employees and for teachers' 1“,,“
to do war work during the coming win
ter. '
tion at its disposal. the Red Cross ex
to survey ends.
but the task is gigantic, early re
ville and Middletown are the .8108! re-
cent to organise. American-iution coni- tttltyr “men, who want to do war work
departments and 0
women who have volunteeredto make
of many women who have had nursing
1cxperiencc have been added to tht;
roll: of the nurses" sunny now being
made by tile Atlantic Division ol‘ the,
Altitouhh ac'ual wotk on the survey
“as lit‘illlll only tell days ago, the listm
have
to combat the influenza epidemic in
this city anti nearly 200 women have
roll as nurses are entered upon the
survey was to he merely a tabulation
of nursing resourtt-t. but it has grown
in importance ttntil it is being used by
the department in finding those willing. MEMOS” THEATRES AND
. SCHOOLS TO RE0P£N1
By using every source of inforuta-'
t‘ross work to help and also oaks to
t or volunteers.
. nocturnal
i
a 1 Wounded shat: tly ...............
Sizes3totliyetm ~‘
$5.95 to $18
MILLINERY ‘ 1
" ‘..‘l 1
.House bill. Returns from life. insur'
.7" .lucltouoki,
l
1be taxed nutter
l
t “\l‘.‘ must enroll the nurses," said
Dr. Ernest t‘. Meyer, supervisor of the
; survey tor the division." and he mus
Red Cross Mlking Survey at the Re- use every means nl'our disposal.
cities the
Willi the “1” police are cooperating with us by 85k
"in trinity oi“ the larger
t
x int; new women voters, when they
H
districts because volunteers
M'ul’t‘t‘.
“We would like till women who cut
assignments. The War
“1 and the surgeon general have lmprese
they want done.
‘lti-d (‘ross courses, midwives. ant
illness in their own homes are. wanted
verity registration. it they have had
nursing experience. While this system
has helped us a great deal, we find
that the vrorlt in lawn}: in mnnllcr
tit‘t'
l
‘ giw even an hour of their day to this.
work, to ask their local chapters for
Department
J etl ttpon out the importance of the “'Ul'li
l
. l the {diet trboru thruuth their , .. , . 1 1
i I'm . 1g . Th . 1L” . , _ been tountl to volunteer for war work. A" nurses “r0 “”1““ to ”mm“
_» phaces oi «Intpoytncnt. t e glill‘l. 'l‘ht» \"r‘m 11W". “MTV" do” “m women who have graduated iron
' 1' asized tt int ortnnce ot’ esta sr- _ ' ‘ - -> . _ - - .1 . ., .
.1) l p entail wtrlt or an) ktnd. All those? training Mbooia, those who “a“ "”1
'1 llnirhed such courses. who have taken
above all, those women who have had
. a great deal of experience itt nursing
"We simply ask the nurses to enroll
‘t that an ericanization mfimori Tll“ tiled t‘rosq look up the work till , tl ..
Am ’ maltini: the survey at the request of M, mt H nnotlttr “PM emergency
”w- comet: it will be tmssible to see at a
glance just what the nursing resources
of the uectlon affected are."
_ Meriden
had 180 deaths credited to influenza.
gas they are found. are willing to en-‘A death this afternoon was that of
E ' nted in toreign languages and! athl‘x‘d”. .
u .. ’Y'
Euribing evening school facilities, be1 All 1,,031 .
chapters
,, . - employes. it was said that schoolhtn the division my.)
“ cilia should be. asked to enroll em-, push 13... 5mm};
ald that t‘plant meetings" should he
find. To these school officials, teach?
1 . and others to talk to the employee
a . the ndvmtages of evening schools
hould be invited.
War- bureaus at. Portland, Phoenix-
tielti wot-it.
headquarters M iii.- survey. it East
upon women who have. done other Red
. . f
; Vino] _ will 12;;5top a Cough.
and Break Up a Cold
A constitutional remedy that removes the cause by
1 {building up the system. These elements contained
in Vmol—Beei‘ and Codliver Peptones, Iron, Man-
a gancsc and Glycerophosphatesr—soon create an
of! the. cold and prevents its
E energy that throws
3mm Ithas given ninety cent satisfac-
,1 iron for Sixteen years. HIRE TSPESOF:
"I.” “I“ N
meet-r. ' -'
' "around. u,
. I- d
fin. a4. ..
‘ C. m"- .3“,
t... , , , ‘and branches
Memento the pay envelones of foretsn- with all auxiliaries of the Red Cross
been enlisted to 'Mass.
. Most ofthem report' William J. lt‘ru ee. 30. anothe' .1 ~
.in the ttlant..wh9revet‘ DOfiSlbll’. that the work is being held up libertine tlm today. s x ‘ c
A statement issm-ti yesterday from1
teen years.
was a brother of Arthur
of the lack ot women volunteers tor1Frugee. who died at Mlddlotown, a
week ago. and was buried here.
i
. i
gTwenty-thir'd street. New York. calls 1 WENT ONE MILLION OVER QUOTA.
HARTFORD. Oct. 25.——Subscrlp~
‘tions to the Fourth Liberty Loan, in
lthe_ Central Connecticut district. are.
,ahout a million dollars more than the
reports to the committee indicated at
1the close 01 the campaign last Satur-
‘1day night. At that time the figures
twere something oven855.000.000, but
,corrected totals and amended reports
{now bring the. grand total up to $56.-
1 708.050 from 132,633 subscribers.
1 GATE TENDER ABSENT FROM
1 posr. \
. BRlDGEPORT. Oct. 25.——Junes Mc-
1Cnul, gate. tender of the New Haven
Railroad. testified, before Conner
lJohn J. Photon. today. that he was ab-
1sent from his post. Wednesday night.
;when the extra my train struck and
tuned Mord Nolan. Other- witness-
in refilled that the mild not whin-
1 tie At tho culling.
.... ”‘-
ctwnm ILLICIT mun.
tour our in" his: ate-an It to-
M liltlliiiN, Oct. 25.-(‘ity Health ()t‘-'
. tlcer J. A. Cooke announced yesterdavt
pcctxt to record every nurse in New afternoon that schools a. .
York, New Jersey and Connecticut be-
Whlle it is real—
nd thentrcs‘
may reopen next Monday. They were;
closed totn weeks ago on account of:
. the prevailing illness.
- host
"“3, d princtpais. , l suits are showint.r that nurses. as soon
it was recommended that nouccs.‘
Miss Alice ll. Breckenridge, 08. a' wullt. Stamford and Dunbut')’. “8 WP”
teacher in the High school for iour- 85 any of the other units in the dis'
iier litimc won at Ware,l trict.
....
Wil'
«t l
. The iollowing casualties are leptl‘l":
; . ed by the mmmanding general o. the1
l gnaw; .(tenotut-etixo unwiamvt
1 Morning List. ’1
Killed in Action .................. l t 1
,Died of rounds. ........... . to.
lDied or accident and other i
causes . . ................ l i
1 '1llied ot' dlbense' ., ...... .... 4)
A. E Wt unded reterely ........... ...52
*ll‘ounded tdegree undeterminedi . it].
9 .
Missing in action ................ ‘ a:
f 11 Died of atropine accident ,- :1
Total ................. 2H
-Attemoon List.
7
EAmer-icon expeditionary {oi-es.
‘- - ‘ . lKllled in action ... . ............. 4
% to $150 Died of wounds . .... ... ... l
', Died ot‘ accident and other
c U‘ws ,. ............... 3
, Died rt disease ................. 2
i 5 i 1; Wounded ecu rel) .......... ... l1
-' 1’ , ,WOlmded tdegtee untietet'rnt‘nedi lil'i '
'Vl'ounded sltghtiy . . _ .,, ... 77
" . ” Missing in action , . .. .. .. x
THAT A“ nfiflmur ,1' Prisoners ........... , , . . . . 4
$10 95 to $85 'i‘otnl . , ,, ......... 24:4
’ ‘ WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
‘ TERMINED.) .
. ! Privates. '
CHILDREN ’8 CO ATS thant, la-ioy E. Nangwurlt. t‘onn.
“ ‘ ." ' 1 Lflflflmfiew t‘nnaan. t‘onn. t
1 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED 1N ACTION.
, \Privntu. .
Augurt, Mystic. Conn.
3 Meyer, Charles, 'l‘altvillc, t‘onn. 9,
1'de omnsruwo .
l . seams REDUCED .
1 T003220 A GALLON .
‘ [Continued from First Page.)
'ance policies under 323.000 would not
the committee's
scheme. .
Reduction 01' the rate on non‘beveru
nae distilled spirits and alcohol otder-
ed yesterday 'by the cornmLttee Ivan,
said to be in response to interests org ‘
ing it in otder to stimulate production
of spirits needed for munitions. and‘
also to reduce the cost ot medicine,
{I'he House had titted the tax at 84.40 a.
gallon. Recently the Senate commit-1
tee reduced that to $3.20 and yefllPTe,
day to $2.20 a gallon. ohicit is the rate
under present law. 1
l
SAMPLE SHil’MEN’l‘S _i
ARE now PERMITTED.
lContlnuod trom First Page). ‘
. t
pleat. although it special permit from. '-
tbe customs service will be necesttary.,‘
individual export licenses of a spew
rial type w;ll be issued by the board.
valid for three months. but with tlto‘
understanding that none of the goody
will be permitted to reach countries
in any way associated with the (‘cnttztl
Powers. - 1
Special protisinns are being made
for sending t-llllllilt'ii into Argentina.
Bolivia. lltttztl. l‘hiie. Colombia. Et‘lltt~
dor. (luatetnala, Paraguay, Peru. Sal-f
vador, l't'ttrudy. llayti. liondurtm Ni-
caragua and Panama. 1
The neutral countries of Europe, its-q
well as tht Allies and their colonies.
are included til the list. and also Jap-
nn. China and other countries in the
Orient. The announcement or the
board warned individuals and firms to
exercise every precaution so that sum
plea should ttol reach cont-ems named
in the enemy trading list. Several
' hundred such firms are in Central and
'b‘outh America.
I , .----..--- -.
GUARD DRiLLs CALLED OFF. .
No More Until November 6 lnutruc-
tion of Selective: to «time.
All State Guard drills have lit or
suspended in the Fourth Military ills-
tricl by order of Col. t‘lifl'ord 8. “it-
sort. This includes the Fourth inrl
tnntry, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Scpw
arate Battalions at Greenwich, Nor.
The suspension will continue
until November ti. ‘
Permission, however. is given to in-
dividual unit commanders at their op
tion to drill out of doors without malt»
ing any record or report thereof.
Draft board heads yesterday believ-
ed that the necessity for continuance
of the drills of selectives destimd .for,
early call to United States army
camps was such that, these drills
should not be suspended.
it was expressed that the situation
was somewhat different because of the
small numbers drilling in isolated
squads. and in the big armory they
would not be subject to contagion to
the degree that larger numbers of men
would be.
Capt. Robert M. Barnes. in charge or
this work said last night in llridge-
port. "We shall continue the tit-ills
or such volunteers as present them»
selVPs for training. it means so much
to the. individual man when he gets
to a ramp thin work will he continued
until health conditions mute it impert
tire that the work be stoppnl. it
muel be remembered that this it volt
untnry work and not comnnlmry u
are drills oi the State tut-rd. mere
two each ntnn'tt individual desire trill
dictate to him whether he wantu to
avail himself or the opportunity or am
“Every incl-action other will be or
item! immediately to excom- than that
m an no no» the Mud I.
...—.... .. W ......u.
-..... ...—....-
Cliti) " met to
[om/Med (an
Winter Coats
Two special lot‘s, very desirable
All WOOI Kersey and Velour, hinting lltctit a
tow l’t'itttzcss models. Hall‘s l-Isquttnctte I’lll‘ll
“wile. littctl tltt't‘ittultottt.
$25.00 and $45.00
This: isa group well worth t'ttll\ltlt‘l'lilg in
these days of high prices.
Striped-SilksPlaids
and Crepe de Chines
Philippine Waists
0f the lingerie order, hand made.
and hand embroidered. All scams
hand sewn and exquisitely litt-
tslted. .
$5.95 to $22.50,
Some elaborately etnbroidorctl,
others quite simple.
Uniforms
for Nurses
Neat models itt lin-
Vcry gay. some of them. olltt'h
of subdued coloring. all very lllt't'
to Wear with suit
or sepa ‘att-
sport 5 skirts.
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95
Warm «Lounging Forsythe Waist.
Robes The tailored modpt
par t‘Xt‘L‘llt‘llCt‘ itt pus-
and Kimonos 8y willow taffeta, sni-
en finished cambric, . tn_ attd (‘rcpc do
with either high or “arm fiallllclt‘tlt'e (lune, also taut-t
‘10“. "1.1.1“. long or in new floral designs. ‘ll'll’l’F'
$6.95 to $10.50
A Sale of Small
guy ('tlltll‘S,
$2.00 to $5.00
short sleeves.
$3.75
f Ftnc 'tllltlllll'lq Lilli; Silver
(arms in 1 room Th ‘
_ . ree ran 8
“Wk, 1mg Burgh.“ Indian Blanket Robes (mm 11313,; P
sleeves. One style Faced with satin Sardine Sets.
Vinegar (mots.
with ltcmstitched (’01- 01th Dishes
and fastening with
lar and pockets 1- , Lemon Dishes
regs, $ .
. ‘ 1.25
$5.00 Were up to $2.75
$5.00. and $7.50
Domino Sugar Holders.
(‘nsttra 3 bottles.
(,ttstard Cups.
Marmalade jars.
fibcts. each
Were up to $1.25 ..
Salt and Pepper Shaken.
'l‘ootlt Pick
Holders,
Coasters.
liud Vases.
U. 8. Uniforms
Regulation 5 t y l e,
made according to
war department
specifications, and ap-
proved by w’ar medi-
cal officials for here
and overseas.
Japanese Kimonos
Genuine Japanese
hand embroidered in
colored silks and gold
thread. Flowers and
dragons.
$25.00 and $35.00
, 35 tits. each
$5.00 Second floor, Were up to 50 Ms.
‘ . Second floor. Silver Section. main floor
A Table Cloth .. _ ,
in a. fine, grade of imported cotton . SCl'iOOl Shoes
Very special Pattern Cloths in for Boys and Girls
linen iittislt, hemmed and ready for
use. Three designs. stripe. dot and
rose. 2 x ‘2 yards, . $4.50
Napkins to match, hemmed.
20 x 20 inches. “.00
25 x 25 inches. 35.50
'fltlrd floor.
Blankets
White Blankets, with pink or
blue Mrdmi. A mixture of fine
soft comm and wool, It. a "if.
White Bloch-ta. hm percent-
.II 0' Witt. W in at
anoint-Illicit ribbon
em = v
Shoes that are ltnnddastctl 1.
“Foot-Form" shape. All .leathc'
are genuine, the soles white out
and every pair of shoes is “’3“
ranted to give satisfaction. A"t
sizes and widths represented.
In Black Gun l’utcfil t‘olhltitt
Calf. Viol Kid.
Tan Russia. Rawhide.
White Bitch.
82.25 to $6.00
“3‘ in blifl'.
Norwalk Chronicler