W‘.- ‘
I
54
m
an...“
' man I - d
~.u..m to Inn-nu A. Md
a. no no and Ian: I“
”08". wt part.- “I In It
‘1:an n the In." In". at tho
Ar an lune, the ton for. at
Naval- llla said m manic! the
“01:“.131 1."! l. 1091. I“ II ‘0-
W bet January 25. "05. the II
Custom that m won an!
' 00.51
”banal-errantbumudao.
“lite "normality:
Declaring that she I‘ll treated bru
tall: by her husband. than aha nar-
ried in Berlin. Germany. in 1913. Su-
sane 1. Bret-her a 22-year-old etude-t
in 3 Stamford buat‘ms calla”. obtain-
ed a divorce from Frederick Blezher.
3e young girl is of a blond type, \try
pretty.
ilwIIt muted that she met Blecher in
.‘ie-l‘n and became infutuat ,1 with
him. One. night when she was visiting
In his home he refused to let be: have.
the building until she married him.
She consented to the ceremony. but
afterward he treated her so cruelly
Ihat she was sorry she agreed to be’
me Mrs. Blecher. Once when they
were walking on 3 Berlin street Blech-
er beat her with a cane, sheltutifled.
because he thought she was trying to
tide her Wedding ring.
The couple afterward moved to
Ilambutg. Germany. and there the
young wife. was deserted. Blanher told
her he was disappointed because htl‘
parents did not give her a large sum
of money as a. marriage settlement.
Mrs. Blechei arrived in thin country.
In 1914, and went to live in Stamford.
Ber maiden name was Susana P01“?-
'pon.
NEW fins 170-137
PUBLIC EATING
PLACES WORK WELL
(Continued From Paxe"0nl'l
‘hccordinglv, in the
Food Adniioiatration.
As to General Order No. ‘1; relating-
lo' the quality and quantltv‘df bread
to be served, the Food Administration
Iodav explained that the quantity rule
of twoounces for one service does
not apply to aandwicbea. ' to bread
served at boarding camps-or to rye
bread. containing more than 50 per
cent. rye flour. . -
The Food Administration is pleased
that so many hotels and rootaurants
have already published the new rules
and explanations on their menu cards
~for the benefit of their patrons and
hopes that soon 2171 restaurants will
follow this example. And also that
till of them. holdin: bakera' licenses
hour the Food Administratl’on. will
publi it their license number on their
INQXIUS.
tietiernl Order No. 9. which does
away with the service oi bread or
toast as a garnish or under meat
does not forbid the serving of poach-
ed runs or chipped beef on loam.
The rule is intended to end the waste
in] practice of serving bread and
toast not to be eaten. but to make a
I'llsh look mort attractivo
General Order No. i. which forbids
the service of more than one kind of
uncut at unv one meal. puts an end
to liver and bacon! llll\'t‘(1 qtuttls. utiv
ed cold meals. brcust of chickcn with
Vit‘uinizt ham. club sundwichm or any
opinidn‘ of the
DHK‘I‘ dishes which contain two or
W
Am Home “ ’
a Cool Cellar
How would
you like to have
every room in
y o u r h 0 us c
warm—real .
warm .9 \Vouldn’t you en-
joy seeing the children
playing on the floor with—
out danger of taking cold ?
An
lnrsnrtmomu.
Onepipe Heater
can bring you this pleasure at
surprisingly low cost. 1! has only
one pipe and one register.
Then there’ 5 only our fire to tend
once or twice a day. None of
the fuss or danger of several
stoves in the house.
- An imumotut. Oncpipe'
, Heater is sold on 60 days trial.
Guaranteed for S years-fit will
last a lifetime.
See one here and get the big
Guanine book.
Hattie E. Bracken.
by (‘01. George Robbins. superintend~
‘ed to the men of the Home. He utold
pr
it"
.35!
:5
Iii
lit
’1
l
in
it
O
p
P
l
I
1
iii
u
should be m and and of complaint:
which frequently reach the Pond Ad-
ministration that my public eating
places serve too generous portions.
oapectally of ham and bacon. ‘
RELIEF CORPS VISITS
THE SOLDIERS’ HOME
identinuad train Page One)
human hiatory.
Ira. Andrews u’hlslled “Love’s Old
Bridgeport which too‘k the
cry shell. and gave the Germans
rest of it.
. A Word From the Coo-notion
III- off .9‘"
the
1 00mm
(aflfla‘oi ‘3!
Velvet in style
‘A'lrh {tam l'ati- won that \rlnt. .. l
l'llhlum aw litmh ilt \ngik
. - «Ml mitt. ttmtli th'm \‘Oll‘vl but little in.“ it. .
\lvl ail-g1) “to ‘i’l m.
lilnl u-un‘r» ul \rhrl lillul “fill flit-t MIL
until on chilly tint -.
.lia
Vi'th’lt't'li i~ O'lllldlil i'mlitomtilli :itul lint;
I'ttllvlt ll “ill mull yin-tit \wll.
A within-unit lint- of «mintx In“ in \lht'k,
1m“; f tr.
Boots for Fall and Winter wear
Women and Misses
‘ I!"
party. (nine in automobiles, and oth~‘ boomis Soofifild. of IN?! (anaanf 41’
ers by train. in the morning, and COHEN”? 0“ e NI" 9‘9“!“ '3 .’. -. . , i I\ . . .I - .~ ,I .. . .
spent the time until noon in talking 1861455, highest national oflcer of that e - ”I“: 1|"? “hint . 1d“) “UH lift a tilt rlltnt n
with the men. visiting the wards and Omnlmlon- 590“ 3' mm“ “mm a "M h' “m ”'1‘ *“ii‘WL 0” Vcrv attrac-
lle declared that when Fe had read in
the mornlnil papers that President
Wilson had said that he would te-
fer the question of the settlement of
the war to the heads of the armies,
he knew that it would be. attended to
all right.
“We helped save the l'nlon.” said
Commodore. Stanfield. “and our sons
and grandsons are aavlnz the world ‘
‘Mra. Ellie Tomlin flirty London".
State president of the Daughters of
Veterans. woke briefly. aaylnz that»
her organization was glad to do for‘I
the veterans of the (‘ivll War as well
as for the boys in ‘thc prbef-nt war;
Mrs. Spicer. former department cont ,
niander and now department council.
or of the Woman's Relief Corps. was;
renewing old friendships. Basket
lunches were spread upon tables in
the dining hall of the Home, whose
ofllcials furnished raffle for all com-
ers.
After lunch thecapacitv of the “Olllt‘
chapel was faxed to the utmost l)\'
the veterans and visitors. when Mrs.
of New HaVen.
Department President of the Woman's.
Relief (‘orps began the afternoon pro'
gram. There was singing of patriot-
ic songs, and Mrs. Bracken briefly
expressed her interest and that of her
organization. in the welfare. of the
men. and their pleasure in beta: pre-
sent on these annual occasions. A re
sponse was made on behalf of the rich
. Coats of dependable style, heavy and warm,
with collars of plush or nutria soul. Ages 6 to
14 years. _
$10.50 and $13.50
. I . I y, ' I‘ presented. after which Mn. Bassette. . . . .
52h": 1239;11:32, Cgiafigffi “a“: the department secretary gave. a recln Goats made Of all W001 1300811318, lflgllldl .
mom forml’l‘l' his mnf'dt‘mmmv “m“ ""h "1““ "“1 “““fiugflfl military style with buttons and pockets. Very
panlment. “Money Musk,"
nutn assisting a! her partner in
danclng. , .. .
Mrs. Marr sang the veracs of “Keep
the Home Fires Burning." with the all
dience ioinln: in the chow». and the
program was concluded with the aim:-
lnu of “America“ .‘llllfl Sadie Hunt-j
lnxton of New Haven was accompan-
ist. .
rotary and chief clerk at the Home. the
now in the service in France, address— i
of his senicea at a hospital stationed
Just back 01 the lines in France, where
them: :m brptuzhtdlrect from the
enirrgenc dressing station: on the
flrlnx'l‘lné. for lmtnodiatll treatment.
thence. being sent further back to the
base houpitals. Mr. Richmond‘u du-
: Broadcloth of fine quality, Burgundy. brown,
green and blue. These coats are beautifully
- made, with fur collars and lint-ll throughout with
ties are thoua of custodian of proper ”‘ ‘““"” ‘
l - .
ty in possession of the men.'6ne oft CARRIER PIGEONS WORK. blllt.
great responsibility. He also told of . - .
having met Dr. Harold Hoyt. forntcrh They Save Many Ltvea and Ottan Lone it I,
Specially Priced at $25.00
Corduroy and Velvet Goa-ts, plain straight
models with belts and self t-ovcrcd buttons. or
dressy styles fur trimmed, pearl buttons and
silk linings. Sizes from 6 to 16 years.
$12.50 to $27.50
on the medical staff of the. Home now Their Own. ,
also in France. and having 'spcnt four LONDON. Ul‘l. 2t‘-.~v-\\'ountlod and
Weeks in July with the doctor in mu- \vtth blood i-trr-nming from 0:; of its
lunl service, The letter. Col. 011“?“ =. a carrier pigeon 'lltt.‘ t.) Lu
bins said. would be lull in the rle‘ad— ground in :l llrltish llt’rotlr;)llle.31ml“?
int: room so that all the men might exhausted 'l‘hc moasagct it carrict ;
have the opportunity of reading it at was the our word, "Attacked."
their leisure. The bird was one of tour which hal}
Talk b Mr. Ouien of Danbu-‘y been taken out in two seaplanea on
Remarksy followed bv (‘hrixtitut patrol duty in the North lea. it was
Quien of Danbury. department com- known that a German patrol of at least
mundcr of lh-i ti. .\. ll. Antoni: other .«ix machinea was in the vicinity.I
things. Commander Quien said: i . There had swooped down on the Brit
"The aoldicrs of the (‘ivll War it ish tlyerrt and. before help summonct
those days can feel highly proud. as by the pigeon could arrive. bud quit-I
remnants of that great army of 1861-: the light and tibwn away. in accord-'
or». which «oitlvd this one thine. that, once with the usual Herman air talc-v
Ilw government of the United Staten; tics of not risking an enxazemcnt with“
had to have an operation, for it was. equal forces. .
in :t critical condition. it was a our" The pigeon which bus recovered
N’Nul OlWrnliUn. and the high noel front ita wound, in“ been "[K‘llr‘ltrnt‘tl
lion in which the l'nited Slates findr 1 off" for war aervl't‘e. '
1151‘” today is due in the fact thut we. There are numerous cares when»
did our bit then. ' inn-usages carried by pigeons ll.l’-'\‘ .c?
"WI”: arc ritually Iill‘mld 113“ “0', sulted in the tI-encue oIf occupant:I of
Our (its are ‘()\‘(‘i' llel‘e.‘ ” omtntm-, wrecked nemp anon. n 0119. ll '11,;
tier Qulen undertook to read some hu-' at in, 130‘.“ of its we, brought a my...
momus verses entitled “A Camden-,5.” that paved six WNW airmen:
Hour! Obier'tor." which recited the 011-. adrift in the North am. After deliver‘
lec;itI)nI:Iol a Intanrof 4:? ‘liid’aiiiutml ing its ugaaafe, thenplgeon fItI-ltddt-adI
am a 0.2 01‘9” 1‘0)“ a 3 from ex ust on. e wrec e airv
used to spank." lie found that be men were 0n the palm of death when
had forgotten to hrlnf: his reading rescued. having had no food or water
glasses. and asked lira. Quien to'i-ead for days, 1
them, and. when she demurt'ed. re 1
named the request in u \vav thol'
caused one of those on the platform
to say amid much laughter: "Now we
know who's head of that house." .
After the reading. Commander
Quien continued: “Those men will
never lay down-their nrma until free
dom and justice prevail. Our boys
have placed our nation in the front
rank. We have become the light of
the world. Would it have been pos-
sible if we. had not done our part in
180005? When the soldier boys come
back they will be loved for their ef- I ..
forts and for their manhood. Tha‘ Headache of any kind, is ““59" by;
old G. A. R. is the aristocracy of the “'0 intoxication—which means 8811"?
world. We will never be satisfied poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
.with any" other terms than uncondi- called toxins, sucked into the bld’od,_.
”"1““ ‘uurrenderf' through the lymph duct! excite the-
A novelty was introduced in a '
. whistlinz' mm h). Mm Ida Andrews heart which pumps the blood so first.I
nf Mel‘iden, which charmed the old that it consents in the smaller arteries.
.men. and veins of the head producing vio-
; MrS- Hayden T0518 0" Trill lent, throbbing pain and ditreas, call-1
1 Mrs. Florence Burden of Meriden. ed headache. You bec‘ome nermus :
idepartment treasurer. was called up _ . ’
.. .. .. .3...
jitlonal encampment of the G. A. ‘R.. at . ' > - ‘- . , ' q rd will now: to be most
TPortland, Ore. She said that she. had scale you. Then you resort to acetan- thysts, snptlnres and emerald, at 1 59 ‘5
,been especially imprcIeIssed by Itlte re- ilide, aspirin or the bromides which. useful and attractive for. common wear. . c .
£2331“??? ilo lie'hietgfiné’ f rifle rid; temporarily rem“ but d° “1 "d “"31 Jade isvlucky, and there are jade earrings with circle pen-
iwars. Automobiles were freely at bird 1,: theiehigitafiltng tontiIns. t dams such‘as are worn by the women of the Orient. $1.00
:the disposal of the delegates. she 3383 o w er w a ea»: . . . . . I i - ' .
;sa‘d. of which men, were 33 from spoonful 01v limestone phosphate in “’1 A Comb for grayhaItr is 01 rather 01d ~fa..lllOIl’l€I(.l desrgn.
,Connecticut. with about 6,000 in linear.“ before breakfast for 9 The comb proper being of grey ccllulord while the back
awhile,
tat the biz parade hold in connection - . '- - . . I; - . . Y. ' ‘
with u“. encampment. She “so (195- will not only wash these poisons fromt ts thicklyIsludded utth rhinestones. Vtry brilliant for
evening wear. $11.50
,crlbed a side visit to the National ’0‘" ”“9“ “d ‘3‘!" Y0“ 0' headache; I
:Eloldlera Home at Santa Monica Cal" . . . . .
I Service Pins of’lO-karat gold, mth a )OIIlt catch pm top,
, 81.00
but will cleanse, purity and freshen
[lain floor.
.y. 4;.
Girls’ Dresses
Corduroy, straight motlcls with high waist
lino. font-Iv smocking front tutti buck. collars and
’cuffs outlined in black brinr stitching. Rose,
green, navy and brown. 0 to it years.
$8.50
MiddIv Blouses of all wool bluc serge. $5.00
Hailed Skirts, bluc surge to lllillt‘ll lllltltllt‘S,
$5.00
In sizes from 8 to ‘16 Ivcors.
Junior Department, Sccond floor.
«at
Hot Water for
SiclgHeadaches
Baby Bunting Sleeping Bags
Such luxurious soft little. afi‘uirs made. of
Icidcrdown or Beacon flannel. in plain white or
light colors. blue. or pink. all bottud with satin
ribbons. 'l‘lthv enclose the baby and no .place is
left for little bnrc toes to kick out. There is a
:little hood to cover the head.
F" . Prices $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50
tau white, ‘ $3.50 to $5.50
Japaneaefiilk, quilted, - ' $5.00
Childrtn's Shop, second floor.
Tolla why everyone should drink
hot watar with phoapliato .
in it baton broald'm. ‘
. ——
At the Jewelry Section
There is a splendid assortment of Bar Pins and Brooches
in sterling silver. . These are set with mutation ame-
ia suburb of Los Anselm. ztna entire alimentary Canal. ‘ 1
Mr». Nobel Mar;- of New Haven. 1
, .. Ask your pharmacist, for a quarter;
13:00:? firinmflll‘gm; cm: pound of lit-atom phi-abate. it rt;
mt. "you.“ "m.” M 1...“, Ray. inexpensive. liar-loan ”agar. and;
inhale secretary to President Lin almost tantalum no.” los’a nourish:
toot» dlr'av: the (‘ivll War.
1 Mute-ant: to- Mill! Ad-
jutant/twat William lull-IL
met-v dell-hid a. DUI. than
gamma mammoth.
is. an! m that
A
The Ribbons
anoIdPaiIkyorBrochaahawl are some of the
our ribbons designed for bags. iancy work and «flees
in item ,
MGM I“. EWy Malta! and will
nahiatapmy ennui-ales.
_ . , . I .1. I“
4'
. $15.00 and $25.00 ’3‘?
eminent regulations
we shall not be aim:
in‘t‘. 'l‘lttw \H‘ may Not be
to offer again £110!" ,
ttllltI ltl I‘_"t'1 ltilct‘.
, 1):athe::hor Tilting: All gray Suede. $14.00
" :i‘t'01alirldaiidl'dnzxvifAfr; Ficldmouse Kid. $14.00
stock. 1“icldmou.<c kid.
, Cloth 10]), $10.00
Gray Kid or ('alf, $8.50 to $14.00
:I Brown Patent, $7.50
Brown .Kid. $6.50 to $12.50
‘ Cordovan Calf. military hccls. $12.00
it Brown Kid, light colored tops.
Black. gray cloth
. tops. $8.00 and $8.50
smart lOoking. Ages 12, 14 and 16 years. flags Genuiuc llorscliidc,
I.
$8.00
Tun Russia t‘alf.
$8.00
'l‘ou Russia (‘qu with
sensible ltccls. military 110(‘19,
$8.00 $6.50 to $10.00
These are all iii-cut lace motlcls.
Math 0001‘.
Section for Men's Wear
{any .hI II !
Good Shirts, Good Underwear, Stylish
VNeckwear, all reasonably priced
Men’s Wear is conveniently ncztr the front.
door in a quiet corner pleasantly lot-aicd. Most
satisfactory articlcs in lu‘thct'duslu-t-Iv :trc rcudIv
for selection. .
Shirts
Fibre Shirts, “Metric” make. new and at:
it‘activc Colors, $5.00 and $6.50 each.
Madras, with a fine satin stripe, sure to
please mm of conservative taste. $3.50
Crepe and Woven Madras, heavy quality.
ncut striped patterns, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Woven and Printed Madras, elilici' soft oi
laundered cuffs. $2.00
Union Suits ,
In standard makes, Yale and Carter
Wool Mixtures, heavy or medium weights,
. $3.00 to $5.00
Ribbed Suits, extra heavy weight, gray
color only, $3.50
Cotton of medium weight, long or short
alcoves, $2.25 and $2.50.
NeckwearI
Holiday Goods now on display
Four-in-hand Ties of exquisite coloriitgs. in
a heavy silk, open-end affairs,
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
Silks in effective designs and colors.
‘ $1.00 and $1.50
Persian, Brocaded or plain styles, 75 cts.
Reefers of fibre silk, combinations of black
and white, blue and white or plaids, $3.50
Iain flour.
For the Household ‘I
m Clay, a handy preparation for mpnh‘ilt: 1
0" replacing broken Parts of stove linings. Easily .;
WM and applied. Three sizes,
”0 G “"00 ch. a package.
l“ “n . lino disinl'u-taut 1|th
W '“Mfinou time
Norwalk Chronicler