9
' Joseph Davis
80 Washington Street
South Nor-walk
reap a. PONTY .
Victor leeordl. Complete Stock 9
Player Rolls, Standard and New
Sheet Rude, All Latest and i
Popular 1
Developing no ‘
Printing of the Best.
Kodak. lutman’e
Fred H. Ponty
t
37 North Main Street
Palace theatre Building .
South lorwalk. Conn. :
‘7 a
on News
,o
Mrs, William W. Stone of West
Main street, is recovering from a se-
vere attack of Spanish influenza.
Miss Elizabeth Quinn, who has been
seriously ill at her home, 28 Lowe
street, is very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke, of Sey-
mour, are the proud parents of a baby
girl Mrsr Burke was formerly Miss
Josephine Fitzgeaid, of Norwaik.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Women's Guild of Grace Parish will
be held in the Guild room at 8 0'0?de
tomorrow. "
Herman B. G. Ryder has improved
the sign on the Community Hall, East
Norwalk, by gliding the letters as a
gratuitous contribution.
._.__L 0
Word has been received from Sup~
ply Sergeant Sayre Youngs. wlto is at
present stationed in a New Jersey
camp. and expects to leave for over
seas shortly. , .
—\'our next representative. Vote
for l. D. Robertson. .
Lester O. Peck. of Reading; the
Democrat candidate for Congressman.
and who is running against Schuyler
Merritt, of Stamford.”was a visitor in
this city today.
Thomas Faaan has taken a position
with the Mianua Manufacturing (‘onh
ppm of Cross street. as fireman.
John Gardella made a. business trip
to New York City yesteray.
John J. Sheehan. of Cherry street.
and Frank Aquino, of Broad street,
have returned to their homes in this
city. Both are popular young men of
the city and had been employed for
the past five months in Detroit, Mich..
where. they were engaged in war
work. ‘ ' ‘
4 —_
“Red" Barry, a well-known' local
motorcyclist, was warned last evening
by Patrolman Milton 1. Lockwood
10 refrain from his 'practlre of driv-
ing along West avenue witt his muff-
'1er wide, open. "Red" was told bv the
officer to “cut out having your cut-our.
open, or I“ cut it out for you." Red
replied that his cutout was cut-out.
and‘the officer in turn informed him
that if it was not always cut out
some one would be run in.
In order to secure land required for
":9 building of the Zoar dam time
"nusatonic river. Newtown. the Con-
* “cticut Light and Power Company
‘red the supreme court Friday to
z~ppolnt a committee to appraise the
"ac of Charles E, Anthes' property
Newtown; Anthea, who is a rcsi~
t" “t of New York, wanes about $20,-
00" for his property. which the com-
‘pany is not willing to give. The
court appointed the following com-
mittre: Judge 1". A. Bartlett, of
‘Bridvapofl; Cady R. Morse. of Bethet.
and Henry B. Hawley, of Brookfield.
NOTICE
Members of Lady Washington
Lodge. S. of B., will hold a special
meeting tonight at their rooms at Red
Men's Hall, 'Norwallr to take action
on the death of Sir Jesse Van Scoy.
All members requested to be present.
Signed,
lDA CRAIG.
Commander.
'lllelllgllCoslollJvlng
WM“ eel-lee.
mule-oath
53%....
“We”. "'
for victualing the armies in Europe,
leased from slavery. and these under-
ahrough the United Slate's-”Food Ad-
ministration.
toward the ultimate complete victory
‘12 bmomes apparent that hundreds of
v/(
ee’tbelenw. flute-ee-
Willi”
imam
WASHINGTON. Oct. u—Delly te-
poru reeeiied fro- ell over the world
gll‘e more and more delaite shape to
the Food Administration's program
the people or the Allied countries are
the hungry nations behind the battle
lines. As Hunheld territory is evac-
uated, additional thousands )re re-
fed dtsliiutes must be rescued from
iamine by the United States ‘ and
As the war pregresses
fir the i'nited States and the Allies,
:housands. many of them in western
Rmsia, will soon be dependent upon:
this cou'-.:y's conservation of food to."
their very existence. 7]
Here in Washington early calcula-
tions of harvest are daily verified ori
modified, rally is kept on the increase
or shrinkage of {000 stocks, inventoryi
harvest are more quickly or slowly
supplies discovered, or expected sup-
plies cut oft.
The shipping situation is reviewed
daily. Ships are sunk. lost ships arei
repaired; the yards in America launch
new vessels. in a month 250.000 sol-'
diers from. America go to sue" our
fast gathering forces in France; sup~
.plying and maintaining them, c
more than it million tons additional.»
shipping. The reports show how we'
are running behind or gaining on they
need of tonnage.
shifts-oi war affect the plans.
have taken 230,000 German prisoners
who must also be fed. But more than
that, We are sharing our resources.
witlt 220000.000 people of the Allies.
Though details of the program.
change every day, almost ever-v rour,‘
the. main outline is not altered sincei
the inlt‘l‘v‘dlllt‘d food council agreed
that America should provirleglds ). or,"
17,550,000 tons of food, all mortarn of;
titty per cenf. over last years timing-i
ious achievement. i
This vast program of food cxpotts.
is to be met by home conservation.‘
We can send half as much food ligilini
as before, only as We save it.
have no Miterc near that much in sight
as a surplus". ‘
The largest item in the pr'mtzttt oi:
food etlports is 10,400,000 tons of Dread-
ntakihg flour and grains—most: than,
400,000,000 bushels. Part oi that is:
the surplus of one of the largest win-at
crops evet harvested in this couun') '4
reduced again by a shortage of corn.‘
A substantial part of this saving will
come from the conscious, deliberate
saving of one hundred million Ameri-;
can citizens, male and (comic. big and‘
little.
Ot‘lhe 400,000,000 bushels and over,.
that we ship. 100,000,000 is to be ac‘
compliahed by saving. So far as this
account is concerned, the actual
amount to be saved is not essential,
and an imaginary figure will do. The,
total shipment will include bread-l
grains. all lumped together. wheat.‘
rye, barley, and, to some extent corn,
and the proportions will vary as the
problem works ottt. For the present
we are to ilnd,100,000,000 bushels by
saving.
Put into terms of the individual, it
is the same as though each one allow-
ed himself four bushels of grain in his
bread for the year in place of five.
|bushels, which was the ordinary calcu-
lation in lllt. good old wasteful days.
Victory bread is four pounds of
wheat and one of substitute. The
Victory bread rule does two things;
it puts the American home on .the
same bilSlE as all the allies and it
spreads the. saving of flour among the
several btead-tnaking grains. liut it
does noLlll itself save anything. Eat-
ing com instead of wheat saves whedt,
but it does not save grain.
This saving of a bushel of grain for
each of its—~actually it will he more
than that—-is to be gained only by cul-
tittg down consumption of food as far
as can be done without impairing
health or strength. Thefood cousin'-
vation campaign titis year 'means the
saving of all food. Every ounce saved
sets free an equivalent proporiitn ol‘
staples to carry out the Victory pro-
gram.
Atmne end of the scale is the cease-
less stream of reports coming to Wash-
ington from all over the world, show-
ing the needs to be met. At the other.
is the effort of twenty million homes
to save so much that the program can
be fulfilled.
(Every table should be spread and
every meal should be eaten with the
wants of all the world in mind, eaten
with war conscience to guide. This
campaign is to be placed before the
20,000,000 homes by~the new Hoover
Homefiard. soon to be issued. it goes
into effect now so far as possible. it'
is to be carried out by an intro-rive
program of saving food in each family
as a separate unit in the invincible
American food army.
i
i
u
'l‘rv e Sentinel Want Advertise-
meat.
i
yea
..... e 04-. 2.4“
Y. ..
if"
"0“ ”A” ' muted
ails for i‘A
own
i
0
SOCIETY
i WAiHiXtiTON. on :8 -Twe my
emit) hole were new pntrr~,§
one with we use: end one with the.
math: I total of 55..
Connecticut‘- uouity list: i
once race: «course. i
NEWS , .......
(An-her. Herold R. (lire. Augusta Ann‘
Archeri. Riverside street, ()akville,‘
Conn. .
DIED OF DIOEAIE.
Dugler.
Walter (V. (Paul Sussyn-
ski) 3639 Hamilton street,Bridgepor1,
Conn. .
i
. ._.1. —.
Miss Victoria Koemecki of the East, Suasynski.
Side has rezurned home after spend-
ing three weeks in West New York.
N. Y., taking care of her sister, Mrs, Private. .
H. Krinke, who was seriously ill at Cotter, Charles 1.. (Mrs. Rose (‘Oltt‘l‘L'
her homfi with influenza. IMrs. PL! 356 Elm street. New Britain. Conn.
Krinke was formerly Miss Frances Pcra, Ermah (Sam Persl, 30.5 Main‘
Kosmecki. of the East Side. 1 street. New Britain. Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut. Joseph Ashwell of (‘amp Dev-‘ Lieutcnetite. ’
ens is enjoying a ilveday i‘ut'loughr Murdock. t‘lat'ence T. (John Murdocki,
with his mother in Norwalk‘. Lieut.‘ lo liariard HI‘PH. Hartford. ('onn.
Ashwell received his commission Sat-1 . Corporal.
urday and his friends were pleased to Agnew. James (Miss Mary Agnew.
hear oi his promotion. :76 liank street. Bridgeport. Conn.
---- . WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined.
Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh and family Private.
‘15 corrected as resources of me halspent Sunday with friends in Norwalk.‘ Abicwitz, Jar-vb, (Alll'dlldnl ATlt‘Wlliil,‘
Mrs. Welsh. formerly of Danbury, is, Yamic, Conn.
epousumed; (01315 are revised for new now manager of the Atlantic & Pacific (ivertou. Robert l5. Illt‘s. Mary .I'. 0v~
(.‘o. in Bridgeport. l erronl. 573 West Main street, Water.
' bury, Conn.
Everett Brundage returned to Camp‘ MISSING IN ACTION.
llevens today. after a weekend for Private.
laugh with his pgrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Magaldi. Dominick. _4John
.‘ilagdldtl,
Herman w. Brunda’ge, of 18 Cross 33»; ('ongrcss avenue! “'alcrbury.
street. : t‘onn.
. Morning Liet.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Kent, of Killed in action .................. t:
rch street. have returned front their Died trtln] wounds ............... 38'
summer home at Stockbridge. liassag Iiicd from act-idem and other causes 3‘
('huscllfl. after a six thonths' absence, llied front aeroplane accident. . 4
’ i llied of disease ..... . . .‘ .......... Tl
in Norwalk. v
KILLED iN ACTION.
I Private. '
Mrs. P. W. Andrew's of WestporhAlsatce,()ttljio_
avenue was a guest of Mr. and Mrs;
Lester (‘argiil of Bridgeport, over Sult-l
day. l
__ l
Private Andrew Shelton, of CamplCl"! Come “Gem"
ilevcna. was a recent guest of Misa= at Wilton.
‘Mae Olmstead, of Glenwood avenue. i-‘our autoittobilw tetttut'ed in a ha:-
wreck on the sharp curve. near the
- Lloyd Slut-gen of Norwalk spent the Wilton station last evt-nlurr when a
weekend at his home on Elizabeth Ford tourins car driwn by John
street. l)anbury.
South .‘lltl’lt'llt‘nlt‘l'. t‘onn.
aoromo’sttss CuLLIDE.
on a Cary:
Prosecuting Attorney ("renter (Hirsute together on [lip curve.
l‘legeman in in Bridgeport today ontfliiH' ”my 1119!. two more ntachinL-s‘
business. came along in opposite tlirrctlons and
—— . - ”—- w- I both run into the two cars at the side
RAILROADS MAY ADVANCE [of the road.
RATES l According to witnesses of the acct
tdent the Stamford man was at fault
as he was not on his own side of the
road.
Louis Linger of the “nice W, i-‘Iint
Ford agency in this city. and Harry
Morris of this city, went to Wilton and
towed the car belotlging to Mr. i'otihg
to this city.~ llu'nbury News,
WASHINGTON. Oct. L’R.—-l‘crmls-
sion to railroads under federal con-
trol to establish new joint rates and
charges in contibnation with non-fed
ct'al controlled roads witltoilf applicav
tion for authority. thouuh of course
subject to review, was granted by tho
interstate (‘omnierce Pottttttission lint ._.~ .
day at the request of the Railroad .‘Ml- EDDYSTONE
ministration. lieretolore it has been
llf‘f‘OSHfli‘y to obtain pertttiusion in ad-
vunce for each raike so established.
BLOWUP KILLS TWO
;A Dozen lnlured Also When High
' Explosive; Ignite.
TWO HELD FOR ASSAULT
ANSONIA. Oct. 2S.—_—-Tony lineunki
and Mike Drul were curb hold in
SUM? in the t‘. iy (‘ottrt this morning
for an alleged assault upon John Pov-
cliiise. who is at the Griffin llospi~
lill with a stub wound itt his neck.
The wound is a dangerous one and
the cases of the accused were contin-
ued until next Monday.
EXPRESS RATE RAISE APPROVED.l NEW TUBERCULOSIS
WASHINGTON. 0ct.'26.—vThc lntcr- INFIRMARY OPENS
state Commerce Commission today ap-‘
broved increases in express rates, to HARTFORD. 00L 29- Tllv tub?!“
become effective unless another meth- culosis commission today begun to
0d of giving the American Railway Ex.“ scttd patients to the new iniirntary at'
press Company added revenue is work. the State Tuberculosis Sunatorium at
ed out with the Railroad .-\tllllllllsll'il- Shelton. 'l’ilt‘y Will be 58!" from the
tion. :waitlitg list in batches of live each
.._-..__.4.H..__.____ [day until all the beds are occupied.
Dr. Harold R. )lixscll. a well known With the new inflrutary, the sanato-i
physician of New York with residence rium will have n capacity of l\\'() bun-i
at Tokcnekc. hns’entered the service dred patients, or an increase of eighty
with the rank of first lieutenant. He six beds. There are 130 names on tltei
is in the medical corps andastationed waiting list. '
at the base hospital .— ._.._._.
son. Columbia, S. C. Lleut. -.\lixseli's' MARINE CORPS FATALITIES ’l
friends in thls‘sectlon will extend WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-——'l‘hree. fa-
their best wishes and congratulations talitles among Marine Corps officersi
on his 100 per cent. Americanism.\ in the aviation service abroad wereb
' reported to the New Department to-
DEFICIENCV Bil-L PASSES day by Vice-Admiral Sims. Second
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—Ccngre85 Lieutenants Harry C. Norman. Daven-
today completed the 36.345.000.000 port, Iowa. and (‘aleb W. Taylor, Pel~
War Deficiency bill and sent it to the ahatchie Miss, were killed when a
president. The senate accepted with- bombing plane was shot. down bv the
out discussion a conference report Germans on the Belgian front. 149“.
previously approved by the, House- ‘ tenant Ralph Talbot South Weymouth.
"fi—‘m 3Mass., was killed when his plane fell
MRS. YOUNG DIES, in the same sector. '
WSHING‘PON. Oct. 26.—-Mrs. Ella ——-——-——----—-‘-
Flag: Young of Chicago. chairman of 0N “and“! no”. or Horton
the National Woman’s Liberty mm mm‘ mo, . Oct. 28.—George P.
committee. died here today of pneumo- Reese. of Camden. N. .I.. a chief com-
nla. following a abort illness from In- mlaaarv around In the Navy has been
fluenu ‘hdded to the hen-our roll at Great
[Lakes Navel Training Station. Reese.
who had been entail! on the Great
Hand a woman were killed and about :t‘
dom it other persons were injured
«mtc seriously. in an explosion yester-
day in the uvcmblinl: rout of the :dtly- ‘
atone Atuxtlunillou (‘outpulty's plant at
Hddyslone, Pa. The property loss was
not great.
The accident was caused by an elecg
ll'lt' fuse blowing ottt and igniting ltigit‘
. luxplcsivcs.
..__._.- 0...... -_._. l
at (‘autp Jack-l
_ —...,. .—
erle No. late- on the former lea-lab newt
nulfledthetlekdelaeeaJI-pdeurbeerl re
momma-cur” who
minnows-1mm
. wee
inangea to be produced after October
. hat.
3 leather to be hand or laced.
i
Mira“. Rosina Alsace.3
past few months,
'l'ouna cf this city, and another i-‘ord,
l touring car driven by tl Stamford mun,
Shortly!
‘ m
l'llll.Alll'.‘l.PlllA'. ()ci. 20,~-~.-\ nmn'SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.I
- mew-emu '
eve- Iem Oven-ele- ueleee be
Dev-nee i
Mi- tor "(menu-urn- l! 1.-
sun- hat team") or. has; It‘lhd i n.
be minimum” by tho Vanna,
is. Dina-e or the We! It‘lulfle‘o.
Board. My: Elie Walt-Incl cone .
owning! oi the lhily New. Renault
New York The rulings laid down by
the diua'ma provide that all nuke all
held and on order. if already in pru'
en's. may be used, but further order‘
are to be placed for materials in or i
evidence with the recommendations. |
Following are some of the featuresl
0 be new schedule: No new block or;
2, 1918, in yacht, soft braid, Panama;
body or other variety of bat. Flat'
braid hat to be ccndned to shapes of al
a medium paper with flat top crowni
without creases or cord marks. Al-f
pine shapes not to be made to sell for
more than $18 per dozen: bands null
to exceed 22 inches in width. length oi‘
band not to exceed 29 inches for 7 UN
Slither genuine nor imitation.
Nt‘.’
elastic cord. buttons or eyelets to bel
used ex‘cept in .farmers‘ llais where!
eyelets may be used. Lining for braidi
hats, Javis. Porto Rican, Leghorn, andi
‘ .Vianilla, to be made only with lace or:
HP! for sides.
Salesmen to carry
one trunk to a line.
not more than1
Only one die or
trades-mark to be permitted for each! .
merchant in any but. Not less titan
six hats in be placed in a carton wlteroi
applicable. Orders are to be-4sprt-adi
over as long a period as possible, inf
order to relieve congestion of trans i
_ l
pol‘talton.
.7
SHORES S‘TREWN WITH DEAD. i
, .
Victim. of Princess Sophia Wreck:
Cut Along Lynn Canal. -
Juneau. Alaska. Oct4 29. -~h‘!torcs‘
near the wreck of the Canadian Pacific
steamship Princess Sophia are strewn;
. Joseph Foreman. of Panic “evens! Wounded met-ch .............. m5- “'“" '""“‘""- “7'”? "0 “WNW“ “kiwi
“e ’Ai'fcr. Mass” is Spendinx a it’ll dat‘HL Wounded. degree utuleterminml ..ll2 b““" i‘li'alt‘d. according to wireleSSI
, furlough in South Norwalk, previous Wounded slightly ........... 4.... llleisagt‘s recehed hope from boatsi
to his departure overseas. illisslng in Mm." ............... 31 M‘illf'lilng the waters of the Lynn!
._,_._ 'Pn’mw“ ._, canal where lltc vessel went down;
Private (‘ltaries (‘lark spent the a-” Willi/"10"" than 300 persons on board f
Weekend with his parents, Mr. and Total ......................... loo“ Although mow than twenty five vest.
flit-s. Frank ('lurk of Broad River, re-l Afternoon List. ‘ WIS are on the set-rte~ it was llllpf)s:.
turning to (‘utnp llet'cns last evening' Killed in action .................. 12 clblc yesterday, “Wing ‘0 ”1" “98W
1 lib-d front wounds .............. til 5"“5' i” “W!“ landing to pick up titei
Sergeant Charles Stolba returned to‘ Died [rpm 3.1.1.1...” 4 . . 4 _ .‘. ____ 1. df’ii‘l- During ill“ (in! twelve (lemli
(‘utttli llevens last i-vcninll. after, mpd “f disease ............... 2, 1"""1015 found in the Water mil-e
spending a short furlough with rela-i Wounded so-vet-t-ly .............. .‘lfi.’ brought “w" [
lives in Norwulk. ‘ Wounded (degree umieterittinedl.. 33" ._. 'T ‘ “" i
‘ :Wottndcd slightly ................ )4 SUN SM'LES 0" .
S, (l. Lieutenant Arthur t‘. Hoyt re. Missing in action ................ :ili SUNDAY SCORCHERS.
, .turned to camp last evening after, ‘ _._.
"‘ .‘dpettding a few hours wilh his family ’lnlal ........................ ‘4’U‘Record Number M Auto Owners Tumi
Back the Clock and Take an
Early Start ‘
Old Sol whose daily schedule forI
shining on old Mother Earth, which.I
has been sadly interrupted for the|
was able to getl
back to the. system that has stood for;
centuries. yesterday. and his beams.
of satisfaction, tempered by a solid
south breeze, furnished one of' the‘
most perfect days for the lovers of;
the big out 0' doors tha’t has favht’ed:
this region in many yca'Fa'.
BREAD AND BUTTER CHAPGE
FORBIDDEN.
In conformance with the position of
the New York (‘ity Federal Food;
Board toward a system of c‘tulu its-i
tauranls. li‘gderal Food Administratol
Robert Scoville has Ordered .t New:
Haven restaurant to cease mailing al'
special charge of 5 cents for bcrr'u‘ and .
butter service. Several comp‘aints
were received at the Food Administrtv
tion office, front New Haven patrons II7l
this restaurant. and Mr. Scovuilv lu‘~i
lieves that his warning tvill be rut.
ilclent to end the practice.
r-a---« i
N. Y. N. H.515 n. 1...... TABLE.
In En‘ectsept. 22,1918. <
A. M.~-1:47x,‘ :27x. 5:49x. 6:08.|
6:57x.'7:11x. 7:54x,8:2lx,8:10x. ii:59.'
9:39. 10183;; 11:21.
P. his—712:0“, 12:52 (Stamford
only). 1:09x, 1:38x, 3117):, 42321:,
5:27x. 5:46, 6:02x. 6:47 (Stamford
nly), 7:02x, 8:06x, 10:07x. .
Sunday.
A. ii.~1:47, 52271:.
9:19x, 10:33x, 12:03x.
5:49x, 8:59.
P. l\i.-—~1:09x, 2:44x, 3:12x, 4:32x,
5:46. 6:02x, 6:57. 7:02x, 7:57x, 9:19x,
10:07x.,10:40, 12:34x.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
~A. M.—4:10x.5:30, 6:34, 8100):, 8:51x,
9:15x, 92451:. 10:50x. _
P. M.»—»12:03x, 12:45x, (Saturdays
only) 1:00 (except Saturdays) 1:06
(Saturdays only), 2:15x, 2252'. 3:30):.
3:53, 4:23, 5:13x. 5:29, 6200);. 6:03.
8:10x, 11:15x. infix.
’ Sunday.
A. M.-6:00, 8:00x, 91001:,
10:50:. . ,
P4 8:42:10, 1.03x, 3:35x, 5:02,
5:25. 62001:, 7:05, 8:10x, 11:15x. 11:45.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEN
A. M0412:26x.'12:58x. 5:37x, 6:07,;
5:25,6:00£,7:05,8:10x,11:15x,11:45x.
P. iii—«1:20, 3:27x, 4:28, 5:19, 6:21,
6:51, 7:08x, 9:25x.
Sundayn.
A, lti.~12:26x, 12:58x. 7:43, 9:19x.
10:19,'11:12x, 11:58x.
P. M.—2:10x. 4242:, 6:48. 6233):,
.7:08x. 8:28x, 9:26x. ‘
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH.NORWALK
’A. M.—,12:25x (except Mondays),
42101:, 4:53x, 5:50, 0:50, 8:05x, 8:30,
9:41x. 11:00. .
P. M.—12:17x. 3:402, 4:35. 6:13x,
5:37, 6:11, 9:183.
Bend-ye.
A. ate—12:15:. 4:101. 4:53x, 1255.
8:30; 0:41;, 11:00.
P. ll.—l.8:l‘lx. 1:553. 2:333. azm.
4:35. 11:. Ian. 7:053, mils. 0:35.
NORWALK To DANIUIV.
.4: 0:31. 0:001.
:11. 1:54! fluorine only)
ill. 0:“.
10:03x.
.I" W a”
Howumre
Putnam on Halo 8L, Fairlie” Ate, Fame-n til. '
-9. r... :2. $213
8».
Store ‘Work
is pit-aisztttt and :tttmv-tit'c from lllllliy sltllltllmllll‘l..
Many women are adaptcd to it who would not feel at:
home itt utltcr surroundings. For such, lllt‘l't' is op-
portunity itt the store right now. We uccd a number
of folks for selliuw; itt tuutiy dcparttttct'tts. lixpcrb
01100 is not absolulely ttcccssauv. If you Ell't‘ not now
engaged in actual war work, stud wish ctuploytttcut'
for either full days til' zti‘tcruootts, we shall be glad to
see you at the supct'itttcndcttt.'s dcsk. No: we are not
running against govcrutucut \\'lrillt‘s; our ion-c is far
less llltlll the average in ttutulicr now.
t“... e
Christmas 44
already brings
‘ . ‘a rug sale!
‘ $1 . (‘d- a
.t '
.fit
Ci" 1 g. i
.‘ . ‘ . on ..
"iii 3‘? a.
I" :"IJE' t. . ., i
on... I“ warm the! our»... ~
Int-Huh! some
ch iudccd: a splcttditl rugs; sale—and llllt' cue
tirclv to the cotttiut: of Christmas!
For Christmas menus 'l‘oylutul. And 'l‘oyltttul
means a crowding of the rugs out of iltcir home.
Now \vc bad-rather sell rugs than move them into
smaller quartet-s. So we offer tltcut iii a sale;
splendid savings: and do it now lit‘ 'ztttsc 'l‘oylnud is
«going to spring into life and activity lllllt'll carilct'
a.
\
llltlll usual. 1
On sale beginning right now. tin-ac cxrcllcttt l
rugs and other tlout- cow-rings :tt tilesc t‘.\'t't‘llt‘lll sav—
lllgs:——- ‘
Film Wilton t'clvct scrttulcss rugs. (lt'icutal itt
pattern and beautiful in color t‘llt‘t‘lS, Si by l2 i'cci,
\\'Ul'lll $60—- $45 ‘
llttttdsotttc Axutiustcr scutulcss rugs. lustrous
and soft and thick. figured :ttul’ tiowcrcd patterns,
rich patterns in which blucs :tt-c cil‘cctivclv cotn— ‘
billed with other colors, 9 by 12 feet, \vort ll $.30“ ,'
$37.50
Seamless tapestry lll‘llx‘sclls rugs. utcdiutu “right
but duralilc, tasteful sluulcs of lililt‘ lu'otvn rose or tall,
49 by 12 feet. north $il5e— $29.50
Flo'ul or ()I‘lt'lllill runs of tapestry lit-Itssclls, (I
by 9 feet, worth $15 in, $lii.5l)—— $12 and $15 "3'
Rag rugs. cleanly and tastcl'ul and attractivc, i
hcitvy quality tuixcd colors, iiii by 72 ittcltcs, \vot-tlt
$2
Smyrna runs of wpol. good pilllt‘l‘llS, l't‘Vt‘l'sllllf‘.
thick and soft and especially drivable. grcmt :uul l‘t‘tl
and l\\'n~ltillt'(l. ill) by 32‘) itn-ltcs. \\‘til‘lll $3.50“ $2.50
Mottled .antittslct' rugs, lively and attractive,
36 by 03 inches. \vortlt \‘i‘i-l— $3.75
/ illcavy Axtuiustct' rugs itt pleasing floral and 0ri~
cttlul paitct'tts or iii two-toned ci'l'ccts, 36 ll_\' 70 illt'llf‘S.
‘ \vortlt $8~ ' $5.50
Built rugs oi” sol‘t urztlci'ul weave and nice tex-
tui'c, \vusllttlilc, liluc, gray or pink,—
36x72 in, north rill—$5 :‘(lxtitl in, worth $4.50-—~-$3.50
' Small reversible Smyrna rugs iu ilmvct'cd ol' Ori-
ctttai pallet-us. bright and cltcct-t‘u] colors. '26 by 50
inches. \vnt-tlt $4.5li— ' $3.50
Attict'icau Ot'ictttatl rugs woven from good \vonl,‘ '
have. much the tillpt‘ill'illlt't‘ of genuine Oriental, ill} by
60 inches. worth $5.50—
, AXllllllSl’t‘l' rugs of nice designs and color. Ori-
ental or floral. ‘27 by SJ. inches, \\'()l'tll $3.50— $2.75
i G has rugs. cspct-iitlly good for use in lictlt'oottt
because Sn sanitary, :}(i by 72 inches, worth $1.7?»—
. . $1.25
Cottgolcuttt 1'1th for use. under stoves. slightly
imperfect, 54 illt'llt'S square, good designs. \vol'ili
$1.75— $1.25
I .257")—
-. Llama“ .ufm-Mahu “211 new
t"
'l‘ltlt'tl floor.
Howco Savings!
Orange pckoc tca. our Golden Chop, at ccnuouty.
0f heavy body and rich aromatic flavor. pungent
and pleusiug.—a quccu of tho Peirce fpmily.
l'sually dili- a 'Il|llld-lllitl week
1 lb—fle 0 lbs for 8.00 10 lbs for 83
And llowco Jewel willow—a blend and hunting
Illicit appeals c tilt-lily and ol-dightfully to folks who
aunt a «man with their «In.
Emily Sir at tunnel—«tile week
I“ Iwfiflw I.“
I
O
Norwalk Chronicler