l
'ttvlll A. I"
NI- out
tiivllmfi Icahn ll” h
“r. g. 1.. qua-”twist
w in
adv“ a It? "may Huts in «at.
d the .I' to m “but tin growl}
UNI! “norm nu flu—f
Mano ‘
H" who all "on Mr “it”
c
in! HM“ ‘* v‘ V” a...” ml . .nfiil‘hmlfl‘w hut \1"~"‘ H " tstlnn. r.
U. (HUI .
‘M “w“ lliillt ltfii lit)- lvll wi' If!" t‘ "‘3 “My. . .35.: ‘pnn. ..sa l Inertial-’4 a»
“f” 1918 . Imu- lntlnhl M H» «altar till: fair g.“ 7""! 7:1“ lil‘ ‘hN' ‘ ”w" ."'t" i” J"
msDAY’ OCT . ll t‘ tliaalmu v .t:.\Iiwtr and into ”HIM" lulwfltl l ”“5““ l “d VH‘I
_. ‘ _ ‘ l‘ l‘ ‘l ‘l xii/1t. 3:» lazuli” . '31.: t art-loom». t..‘
mm: ALIAllAO ’03 ”a" “NWT” “Hm“m ‘n " ”x , to» may (fulfill; a~ llx'l now an, .:-.t
muomw til Slut-s Tho. our filtrtall.‘ “til“ .lonlxiy It- nltstlll; rtx'lt llnll-
_ . . , . run- our pants in. lean belon- we tli .- .t‘ullllfls rflolis Hun Ills all: ‘0 . Ir
M title 8-22 It- m-v 8"? P- " t . . 7.; H n a peatr not too ullelous Us to»
- '6'21' m 4-52 .teled the war. Acadia-or to M‘. Ito! . H » .
Sun mes . l ' ~ - us uoml lillilill‘dllnfl.
J..- - - ,7-.- _-.-
Momber of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use sfor publicatlon oil:
Ill nets dispatches credited to it or‘1
not otherwise in this paper and also.
(be local new'Svpublisbcd herein. I
All rights of republllllll‘ll] of spec
otal dispatcho’as herein are also rel.
netted. .2
fialaofsnmum. mun-1
PHONE CALLS ;
national Rooms-92. . .
Business Office—93.
Nor-walk Branch Office—1388.
Iditor’l Residence-218-2. ,
Oily Editor’s Resulting—14924
Wines: Manager's Residence—r
113-12.
A TRIBUTE To AMERICA '~ t
Why do our cllcmics direct their
peace proposals to the T‘ell'led ”filt'fi‘
when we are only one of
so far have"
to war titan
particularly.
their man.»
I'Kll'llt‘ a stllalicr purrin tl
Great ilritain, France or Italy?
"Because Gorillallv and Austria
tllillk the United States is ‘easy,’ "
answer a few cynics. “They Illlllllllll?
they can put anytllinc over otl us. bc-V
have the reputation of a
illlpnlsin- and canygoiu:
toes. and
i
I
cause We
generous.
disposition." ‘
There may be solllcthillp in that.
There is \erv’ likely something, too.
in the idea that our enemies feel safe
in approaching us pt'et‘iselv because wt-
have been in the war only a short
time. and hate therefore not acquired
the. bitterness that comes from a long
hard struggle. We would certainly be
generous l()’Ut‘I'lilIlIl\ and Austria if
anybody would ‘
The principal reason. however,
'biugcr and broader than tllcsc. it is
found Ill the proved disinterestwines-s
Tin) whole
It
IS
of the l'niteds States.
world. including :t-rnlany and Ans
lria. knows that we entered this war
without any expectation of lu‘llllld,’
anything ottl of it for ourselves. We
seek no territory, no profit, not oven
compensatory iudelullities. We seek
only the success of political and ntor~
al principles in which w? Itcliclc. and
.wc are willing to pay the expense of
sharia: lllt‘ilt with the rest of human
lty.
Our enemies cattltot
these principles at the value we place
on them. but tlley cannot help recov-
nizing our idealistic position. Tllt‘)‘
feel free, therefore. to address us, ov-
en while we are fighting them almost
as if We were still neutral. II in a
rare and him tribute from a toe.
apprcciatf‘
DIPLOMATIC UNITY
A war writer points out that the
‘ great desldcl-atum of the Allies now
and henceforth is diplomatic unity.
They have :zol along pretty well with
a somewhat informal arrangement.
whereby important matters of nego-
tiation with the common cncnly are
‘ discussed and answers aureed on by
cable anion: the heads of the various
governments. But a time is rapidlv
approaching when anv informal or
voluntary system of neut‘ltialion may,
be inadequate. ' l,
Military lllnllzl‘s were Ions: handled
in this same easygoing way. Real
success for the Allies came only with
the absolute unification of the military
command. The lefismt is obvious.
The peace drive of Ubfinnnv and
Austria h’hs broultht this problein‘ td
a head. So far. the allied negotia-
tions with the enemy have been our,
rIed on safely. No final or fateful ac-
tion has yet been taken. No lack of
agreement In allied ranks has appcar~
ed. But the real danger will soon
come. when the Allies have set forth
the conditions on which they are
willing to grant an armistice. " t
Germany will then strniuhtwafi’
launch a campaign to split opinion In
Allied countries. She will try to
mart a discusaion over the terms of-
fered. She will approach the l'nitetl
States and possibly other member: of
the allied group and seek to confuse
allied counsel: and set her foes quor-
wlltmz Shoot-lg themselves. ‘
hi. in the thin: to guard output,
it uhwld be not by a tighter diplouot- .
tr cranium-n upon the All!" and
5:” on aha-no on tbo'port of fit
the allied "Mia
Iour allies a gift of. the money
'or 815.000.000.000 by the end of
vwar. We could probably afford it, and
'yet sufficiently certain. We can tell
bi-licr what to do when. we peal'e
,built.
Ito lllt‘ knife now.
,of German revolution.
ever much the I'al‘ .s costing i
lit would have cost us vastly more iii j.
I - _ ‘ ' . .
'we had been obliged to fate German clout gunman-clot: mt. tummy“: m
or Ilcrt-attci.’
to’
in.
aggression alone. now
And we should certainly have had
reckon with ticrlllally some time,
any event.
\\ llctller the Allleritull peoplt- could;
be persuaded, for all that. to makel
the!
borrowed and are .llorrowillu. is a
It amounts to Several UII'
It may be $IUJIUU,UUU.UUU
the.
I
question.
lions now.
it would be incomparably the most
generous thing a nation e\er did.
But wc are hardlv ready to Ilt‘t'lilt‘ Illt‘
matter at pl'cscnt. The future is not
is signed.
-.....-......
DENMARK SPEAKS UP
With ‘(it'l‘lliillly nearing political
bankruptcy. modest little Denmark
pint-ks up courage to present a claim
which all the world had forgotten.
It is an instluctive tale. When mod-
I-l‘ll Prussia started out in her ambi-
tious projocl of worlddonlinion. the
first thins: she dlti was to make war
Denmark. Denmark
lost. and Prus-
what
tt'ca l ,I'
on her nclullbol
lcslstcd bravely, but
sia prolllptlv hclped herself to
.~llt' wanted, which was the l'li‘li prov~
lure of Scllleszu-Ilulstein. That
shrunk lienlnark to about half her
size,botdcd her up in thc’lianish pen-
illsulu. and gal-t- I'russia the route sht‘
desired for .itc.KieI canal. to connect
the Italtic and North seas.
It was the first of the three fléps
which the (lel'loan Empire \"llf'
the steroid being the war
auattlst Austria and the third the war
against I-‘rullce
III the peace trcat‘i. (ll‘l‘lililll) .agrccd
to submit tll.~,lplestion of burtllancnt
pursession to a referendum of the
Schlcswiuilolstcin population. Need-
loss to say. the agreement was only
a of paper.“ fierl any llal
tll-lrr bcen phlc to find time or occa.
sion to taki- (are of that little detail.
.\'ow lh-lllltark insists that the pledge
by
“st-lap
'lll lialintl
bl- kept, and the plebiscite be taken
without further hedging or delay. ll-
carricti oltt honestly, It would result in,
‘nhing licnmal'll the northern half oil
the province. at least.
'I‘llus another l'rusalan
mull-s home to roost.
chicken .
”WAR TO THE KNIFE"
“The German people have changed!
durtnl: tllc last few duvs in a way I'
Would not bate believed possible,"
says a German diplomat. "It is wal‘
(let-many can fightI
another fin- months. and we must?
take a chance." ' .
It sounds plausible enough. Tirol
German people have not yct learnedl
to think for themselves. They have
not yet had access to enough facts toI
form a sound basis for thinking, They!
still know little more about the war
titan what their government has care-
fully implanted in their minds. ‘
. Tlll‘l't‘ ts no indication that the full
gravity of Germany‘s present military.
situation is realized by the German!
pcOpIe. There Is no indication that?
they have understood the fllll mount
of l‘residcutfil’tlson‘s armistice noted!
with their emphasis on tho necessity
Their govern-
ment has probably eliminated or soft‘i
cued the most significant passaz'ea of
these notes. And their rulers, seeing.
that there is no hope whatever of a:
tolerable future for them if Germany;
surrenders, may choose to stake ev-i
erything on a last. desperate fight.l_
and may sucCePd temporarily ill per'
shading the army and people to stand
with them, in thenlistaken belief that;
thus they are defending the Father'-'
land from aggression. , f
We may expect stiff fighting then.
for a while longer. We may be obliq-
eti literally to break the backbone of
German restatance before. the German
people will be sufficiently awake~ to
the situation to yield to our demands.
After that. We may expect a Mt Gill
complete collapse.
I
In some of the dry States they have W of ballot- bofon Oetober 11.. am, but doing worse. by
taken to using the old. alum
make bite remedy for the "an." lt‘l
Mamba-tumult to
for the th- album. bay tho dudes.
[terms set by the Allies.
.only bc at
In regard to this All-ll‘l'rtll anertlon,
was pointed out that llotlllng is salo
dependencc of those DWIDII‘.‘ It "all:
thought in some (platters today tho:
the president will demand 'lla rtl"ll
guatanlecs be offered before l-l lift/lil-
in: to tt‘animit tlu— Austrl Ill wound
to the Allies.
ISONIDON. ()cl. :9 ., Austria's rl-pi)
to I’t‘csiden: Wilson Is viewod lli‘rl' an
an unconditional surrender. Although
recognized as all meat of illtrinisically
the greatest moment. denoting the
breaking of the Hdpahurg power, ni‘dllt
llllfll‘tdl in the. situation lies in the cf-
feel it inevitably will have on the post
tion of Germany.
"It removes." says the 'I‘eluzrap‘l.
“ally Iillacrlng doubt as to tilt- total
and llrelllcdlable tit-feat of Germany.
tor which. besrdts beingr a most alum
military lllisi‘ortunc, it lll\0l\Hl ulti-
lllute crushing political defeat, as it
dcsiloye thi- tuonstrolls fabric kn ran
as pklll-“t‘l'lllllll.
'I‘hll- t‘llroniclc says: "It (‘Ollllilt‘iPS
the isolation of Germany. it it dccidcs
on a war deft-hug mutt be preparcd to
tract invasion from the .‘lllslxlnn side.
where the whole Italian WW will he
iihlt' to operate. against It."
The Daily News likens the chaos in
Austria millgary to that in Russia,
adding:
"The chat»: may socn follow Ill Ger-
many."
I<Inlphaslxinp the serious rouse
llllt‘nt't‘i for Germany. httt reiterating.
Itt‘\0l'll|t*lt‘l~’.~. its former warning to
the Allies not to make tt-rlus tor all
armistice such as to sing tletluanv
into resistance, the Post says:
"It now remains for Austria's picni-
potcntitlries to go with tho white flat.
llt‘iilltlllill‘lel‘h. and when
Austria Hungary has been discharged,
her armies dcmtlbilized. it‘ will be to.
Italy and the Allow to dncidt- upon the
terms." .
i‘Alllh‘. Oct. ‘29 ~~“'l‘lle
t‘apitltlation ll Austria," is the un'
varying caption with which the morti-
int: newspapers precede ('ounl Julius
illtlraeey's note to President Wilson
The editorials ot the newspapcrs.
while accepting this couclusfon. ltrgt
tllutilwn lest there be a hidden snarl
lli'lllflil the Austrian offer.
“llewtlrp of the lttsl't'ttli\tll?~luli or.
the colossal t-ncnty who is not yet‘
completely t'l'li's‘llml." writes Iliautitl'
Barres in the Echo de Paris.
"The situation will not clear until‘
lnilllug' (ideal is acknowledged or III
lllt‘le'l. It will draw in its train the
(‘enlrtll Ellipilcs. including Gct'lllany.”
All‘rcd ('apus, editor of the Figaro.
and all writers axroc thvrc can bc a
question of armistice only on the
(‘ount An~
tll‘assy. they say. represents nobody.
and therefore. al-paratc peace with
Allstria-Ilungary is absurd and Impose
siblc.
"'I‘ht- democracies of the Entente
can maintain only one attitude: an
armistice first. and all lhcir conditiona
of peace afterward. btlt only aftcr-
ward," says I'Ilonlmc Libra.
The Journal says: “Thert- is a
unique opportunity to lay down a
responsible basis for the future cdl
[ice of Central Europe. The total dist
location of the llupsburl: Monarchy
threatens to strengthen Germany I-y
the addition of twelve n‘tillion Ger-
mana and Austrians tint! as many Mb:
vars: A center of gravity ls necessry
In Middlc Europe. This center (‘fl‘l
Vienna or Berlin. What
will happen it We pttt Vienna anti
licrlin the same helmet?"
COPENHAGEN” Oct. flit—An inde-
pendent and antidynastic stilettos.
been formed in Iltlmzary under the
Icadt-lship‘of Count Michael Karolyi in
:llzrecment with the Czechs and South
Slavoniluls. according to Vienna rtL
ports received by the Politikcn.
lit a speech at Budapest. Karolyi de-
clared he had presented his program?
to Emperor f‘harles. who refuoetl to'
accept It. Karolyi thereupon put lilv'll
effect his plan for all independcnt
state.
Turkey'o Peace Proposals.
LONDON. Oct. 29.~Turkey has In
dependently presented peace propos-
als to the Enteilto nations. according
to a report from Constantinople for-
warded by the corl‘eapodt‘nt at Copen-
hagen of- the Exchange‘ .Teleglaph
Company. The negotiations are I!
pected to end soon. it In added.
‘ \
BALLOTS nor 1:0' BE ' ‘
DELIVERED. BY EXPRESS
The town‘ clerks throughout Con.
nectl‘cut have been notified by the
state secretary to call at his office
for the state ballots to be used in the
election. November 5. instead of hav-
ing these packages of ballots sent by
express an heretofore On account of
the uncentolntr of deilre on by the
express companies ace: and by the
heavy Shipments incident to the‘war
it was decided- to Inougunle this
new system at the coming election. It
to "mated most of the towlul‘ will
call at the State Capitol for their
31.
imam cit all the lute act-rotary
has M to do no .
pills: or than human. I
but! the pull: of America dead on
fit
I
3
mm mm m
' or army unanimous count:i
uprmanistruck a floating mine.
at
i
ll:
“3*
"WAIHIY
”am“ In. M Put.
v H. ..n} on» not-n13 ‘
uh.- Irnt: ed tllo sltz
..., .
\l: no;
u.- o: 2...; lllltllw: ua- Ml» Mite l'atll
In lot. the in, to no lo Illi’ Kil‘dtd loom
'll» pai.t‘t|urlt Illti had Ilt‘l‘ Ill t‘lllet.‘
i‘l‘lt‘tl itrr ill in At raid"); in iilt' In;
Ill-c she same at hill] in such a way
as to astolllstl Hell 3 policewan.
Mr.- .Srulel. who was belt to the
Ithplldl.‘\las hurt when her banner
cauaht in a domain). as the policeman
who had her to charge tried to llliilt‘ll
her through the door. The stick of
the banner snapped and sht- fell
through the door ',
One of the members of tile \Vomt-n's
party Him} to reach tlle‘ imprisoned
pickets, by going through an open win
dow into llll court yard. She was
brought back by the police.
The anti-democratic banner was car
riot] in the demonstration by bliss
Edith Aingc‘ of Jamestown. N. Y.. and
MISS Lucy llllllls. of Brooklyn. It was
torn to shreds in the scuttle with the
police.
SPANISH STEAMER
CHATARRO IS SUNK
OFF BARN E(i.:\T LIGHT
(Continued frolll First Page.)
'4‘...
ll Harvest Sale
Btapkets in Gray. White
"
Members ol lltv coast guard inclined . and Tan
to believe that the ohatarro lllt a. llllllf‘ 0 Full size. soft. warm and I'Ioecy
Officers anu lllctl ot the vessel insist. “up
however. that the) were hit by a tor V Pair $2.98
pedo. Then- was a tremendous cxplo ’i‘t """""""""
......
sion. they buy. anti the ship dived un» '
der almost at Ullt't‘.‘ t, Full Size Blankets
\VASIIINU’I‘UN, 0“" 38’4““ Nu‘l-‘Il' White or Grav~ l-‘Ine clean stock.
Department i" “ “““mem tonight “" . heavy fleecing-and firm warp; neat
'trlbutes thc'slnlling of the Spanlsh contrastingborders: worth $6.00.
ghlp Chatal'ro to either an internal ’cx- Sale. 54 98
‘ I
plosion or contact with a floating tlllnc pair ''''''''''''''''
The Statement roads:
Crochet Bed Spreads
"'I‘llc Nat) I‘I‘llttl‘llllf‘lli is informed
that the captain and crew of the cargo
steamship Chatarro were landed at , _
. . _ . _ . ... .. (.ooti quality. all good desrglls.
(oat-it (:uatd Statluus 11- and 11.. till. Wm”) “H” 2 49
morning. Sale price ......... . I
"The ('hatilro was sunk about elcv; .
en miles Southeast ol Iiarnegat Light.”
New Jersey. at to o'clock last night.
The cause has not been determined.
.‘but it is bellow-ll that theship was:
either sunk by ltltcrnal explosion or
Extra Laure and Heavy
Crochet Bed Spreads
$3.50 quality.
Sale Price ............
l Harvest Sale! I
Enzlish Loni: Cloth
Soft finish. cvcn thread. for night
robes. underwear. etc; valuo 35c.
Sale price. 25°
yard ........ . .........
tantalum: Cloth
High grade. Splendid for women‘s
and Ittisaes' title underwear.
“The L‘llalarlo Was on mule from
(‘uba to New York When the ship'
soak the tuaslcr and crew escaped ill
small booth and reached i-illOi't‘ llllr",
morning." :
UNITED wan WORK
DRIVE UNDER war ‘
t
|
(Continued From First Pavel l
Other appointments l
Edward .I. Quinlan as chairman of the;
speaker's bureau t’l‘ho I-‘our ’Mlnttto,fi
Men) and Judge William F. Tammam f
as ilecrctalv of the execuv cmtmi r} Value 53.00. _ z 49
too. Sum-tel lloodner was chosen ash. I’Icco ............... .
l.-
oili‘.
I
treasurer , ,. ......
The following executive committco‘ -
.... ...... .3 3.000 vanls 9t Striped and
JIMIQI‘ .Iobn ll. Light. Rev. E, I“. '\ Pllld Outtml Flannel
Mcl'hT'lu-r and Frank Goodchild, .Iohnw . ‘
.I. Carnation. M. J. Howard and Judo". “Orlll for 246
William F. Tammany. Mrs. Georgcglfi’ "“8 Ml“. .Vurtl
nt'llb'. lira. Percv Brooks. .‘lro Il‘, .lj ...—....
Smith. Jr. Samuel Kantm' Edward .\I ., 2.000 Yards 0f Heavv out.
inns and Samuel Roodncr, Miss Ito , . . -
tba Stone I‘tnlo. Mrs. James G. tile; "IR Flannel
gory Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin. Judge
Il‘ull width. all perfect goods: value
John J. Walsh. Mrs. Alfred Goldwfi .. _ , '
st‘llnlitll. Mr... llarry Ri‘dcr.\\'. G.. (ml-15PM“. 24c
Cleveland, Rev. J, Harrison TIlolllpaon ”l“ ----------- . ------
and (‘upt H. Phillips. Rev. C. 1.2.,“
Marks. Mrs. llardcn and ”Airs. Weston, . “I
The other appointments were as fol..
lows: Frank Goodchild as campaign}
director and Peter I". Foley as oasis-1i”
t
Harvest Sale 1
Table Damask
l’crfcct bleach. llllll‘OlIR finish. dots
and floral designs
waor: regular widths.
Worth 50c. Sale price.
taut: David II. Miller aabeinz in;
charge of the manufacturers and cm l
uorations: Clorae V. Buchanan in”.
charge of the hora and girls cant-l
paizn: llcv. F. A, Coleman its publicb.
ty contntittecman. t
Tile campaign will be held from
November II to November IS and the
United
L .
.... 33::
Extra Good Values In
Table Damask Remnants
This Is an opportunity for big sav-
amonnl to be raised in the
States is “10.500.000. '
The meeting adjourned Iasl‘ ntght‘
subject to the call of the chairman.
HELPING WIN THE WAR.
......—
\
O
l
i
take advantage of these. bargains.
Collapsible Tabourbtts
Oak fume finish. 18 inchés high.
regular price 75c. we
3
r
I
I
I
The folly of "chasing _rainbows."gv"
looking for the proverbial pot of gold
at the foot of the rainbow: to other
words. givlng tip a good situation to
i
t‘
. . I . ‘
risk th‘ conditions of employment in halo ..................
some distant city. on the promise of 24 Inches high; regular 75c
something temporarily alluring. in not price $1.00. Sale .......
only extremely risky but such he a
quent. changes help demoralize indus-
trial conditions. Anything that would
tend to do that at this most critical
time in the country‘s history is un-
patriotic_ It not worse.
\Patriotic workmen all over the coun
try from time to time hare been ap-
praled to do things which would bringlx
great comfort to the kaiser. and which;
practices prolong the“ war and open
‘wider the bloody floodgates of German
destructivenehs.
GUMMED CAN GETS BILLS
were probably mum?“ by M“ “‘1‘ But Bank Teller Give. Chloe and capital
ficmpnlona agents in this country.‘
While nearly all in this city have been
doing their full duty inevery war
measure that has come up it was dis-
couragtng ‘to see elsewhere carefully
planned hold-ups- In work in plants
turning out war munitions that re- ab-
oolutelx necessary to keep still:-
made kullur hunt our doors. They
have been ghouls at large—not robbing
Suspect In Trapped
NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 29.—-\\'ufle
the Broad and Market Bank. had his
back turned yesterday; noon at man at
his window inserted a walking stick
tipped with chewing gum through the
grating and cxtracted $1,000 in bills.
Van Dyna turned in lime to not», the
Money vanish and the stranger dropped
it and ran. with the teller In punhllt.
The chm led tbrouzb the bouillon
section of the city. You One bailed
dam detectives who were pustu- in
tolled in.
mung—when delays on war work
In America aid Germany in tic-tutu
France will blood—our blood.
lllltle—o'hfl min at bone
mum
W vanadium-or
”Wm” common-mun
bum: dull-hon .
M bur-0r”.
Excellent for
omton Store
gHARVEST SALE
guanoAINS THAT BRING BUSINESS
i30—-EXTRA GOOD VALUES--30
ll‘jeatured in Our Various Departments
All Important Money Savers
lugs. Economical purchasers ShOllliI‘
mm.mmm
i
L
I Harvest Sale l
Bleached and brown crash towel
tag. This is an offering that should
Interest every housekeeper. The
toweiing which we otter ill this
sale is the stout. well-woven varir
ely that every housekeeper likes
to buy. \‘alue 25c yard. ‘96
Salr .....................
~—
Russian Crash
. One case of this famous t‘raah. not-
ed for its drying qualities-.all linen;
value 35c. 29°
Sale price. yard ......
I Harvest Sale |
— Linoleum
All exceptional heavy and durable
quality. cheerful colorings and at“
tiStic patterns; inlaid designs for
dltlingroollls. halls. etc. and ser-
viceable tile effects for kitchen a8
pantry. 'I‘wo yards wide. $2 4
............... I
Ya rd . .
Cocoa Fibre Door Mats
Heavy weight. thick.t brush size.
lttxfltt. Sale price. $2 19
each ............. ' _ . a
-————
Bungalow Rugs
Variety of blended colors; a wash-
nblo. reversible and sanitary rug.
suitable for any room: site 27x50.
iii?i.‘.".“.‘l“. ............ $1.29
l Harvest Sale l
a C o
Comblnatlons
UI’ muslin. caulbric or naittsook. in
a wondl-rt'nl range of styles. with
fine lace, inset-tings and medallions:
others ll'lllllllP'l w‘ltll cmhmldcrics.
bonding and ribbons t'orset covcr
and drawct‘S. $1 894
I
Ill
. ............... ...
Pemats
()f white. muslin or camb’ric. in a
variety -of pretty styles, trimmed
with ruffle of dot embroidery trim-
med just with open patterns of
. embroidery. Still othcra with Inc,-
(‘B and rows or lace insertions and
edging to match/also L' 1 43
has underlay. at ...... u »
Night Gowns
()f muslin batiate or nainsook. in
a wonderful range of pretty styles.
saline trimmed back and front. with
pins and laces, tnodallions. cul-
broidery. beading altd ribbons Reg-
:i“‘i.i‘.:‘.°;_ .......... $1.19
Prophylactic Tooth
V
Brushes piece covor and wood handles.
, No. S. .
Extra quality while bristles. tufted Special ............... $2.793
ands; regular 35c. 25 No: 9. ‘
Sale price .......... , . D- Special ............... $3.19 w
a. "Fa
‘\
J_.
1 Harvest Sale
Women’s Real French Kid
Gloves—Glace finish
The famous "t‘t‘lltelllln'i" and other
makes, including all thc much walli-
ed shades; iilrtt black on white and
all white. Every pair now. No old
dried up ll-alhcrs. The regular
price is $3.7?» pair.
For this sale. pair ... $1395
Kayser’s Genuine Chamoi-
sette Gloves
Black. white. gray; it‘s the best
$1.25 glow on the lllarket.
At this sale pair ........ 95c
‘
Collars and Sets
Of very fine sht'Pl‘ imported organ
dle. plain and embroidered. others
7.1.» v¢~ w:
”G” " ”LEO. 1'
., ... ”’8 ,
svn
trimmed with law: excellent vat
uc at 95c ‘
t? eciul ................. 69c ‘\'
_ 9
Women’s. Handkerchiefs.
Soft finish lawn llehlstitcllcti: vals
U" Illi'.
Sab- priw »
cat-h .................... 56 .
l Harvest Sale
Women’s Medium Weiirht
Hose
Illack cotton. reinforced tops. dou-
blc heels and soles. a very desira-
blc quality. ppectal 29c
pair ............
Women’s Underwear
Fine ribbed. fleece lined vests and
pants; regular sizes
Special ........ 0. ..... $1 .00
Women‘s Fibre Silk Hose
Broken lines. For clearance 45¢
pair ..................
l Harvest Sale l
Muff Foundations 7
Made front good quality materials
and filled with silk floss: various
sizes. Prices range 39c
front ...... ‘
to $2.98
Babcock’s.._t—lie Genuine
.Corvlonsis Talcum
Powder
High grade. pure white soft Tal-
cttnl; rogular 17c z for 236
each. Sale
Comer Stiff-om Wash
Boilers
Heavy finality charcoal
‘O.
“in.” “fig"?
~ 70 ,, farm 1%»
“07‘ R's“: "‘3“
A
.,
.-
tin. one- .4
Certificates of incorporation of the profiteering amendment-
money. dollars and dimes, when such} CORPORATION PAPERS FILED
_._ . _. w. -4~_...._._ «-fl, ..—
to be made next’ Thursday.
A disagreement repel-Hon the rent
to the bill
,fullowing new corporations were filed was submitted to the Senate late to-
tln the ofllce oi the secretary of state day. but at the request of Senator
l
I
Homer D. Van Dyne. paying teller at ,_
Saturday: .
Exwell Manuactnring
stock. 81,000.
Sheppard, of Texas. a Probibltlonist.
Company. leader. action was postponed until
Incorporators Thursday when an effort. will bet-made
are Frank B. Kennedy of Hamden. to have the Senate raced: from the
;Oscar Fritzell and William Iiartland. amendment to meet the objection of
both of New Haven.
chine Company. capital stock.’ 35,000.
Inoorporotors are George L. Beitnel.
in. ,K. C. Beltner and George L.
Banner. or. ’
Arnold Electric Tool Company of
New Haven, capital stock. 825.600. In-
corponton are George
Bridgeport Metal Treating a Ma—i
the House.
WOMEN WAITER
Stenoquphet-s. Clerks and Bookkeop.
on Take Muff Pile“
NEW YORK. Oct. ESL—When will-
era at. the IcAlnln. Waldorf-Astoria
and clarion. hotels not on strum
Raymond P. Salmon and rrederleil he" rectal-d”, you: written ate-oc-
& Dorm.
Preliminary certificate of dissolu-
tion bu boon filed for the Intent
Buckle Company of New M-
. C.- Noblc, P. I.
tubers. clerk- and bookkeeper: were
drafted to am nuts. The W
mat of tho botelo intimated that. it
much a lilo nun: Ian M
blood by tho-om on Ibo lfl.‘
one-ml employ-mt hat. and h‘:
”I!“ IIWM'M
‘ W
Norwalk Chronicler