831'!)
WOOL SOCKS
to the
BOYS mow.
lav. 16th
In the Last minor Shipp‘ ing.
BLACK. om . NATURAL .
AND WRITE ‘
. 50c to $126 pair ‘
9
I
5. Joseph Davis l
85 Washington Street
South Nor-walk
o A. ‘
fi‘
i
‘——1
“ ‘WFREIS’H'.’ rotor— “ '.
NOVEMBER 2
~ VICTOR attention 1
our ropnv.
Hear "Smiles," by Lambert
llurphy- J
Come in. It will be a pleasure
to play them for you. !
Fred H. Ponty ‘
_ 37 North Main Street
Palace. Theatre Building
South Norwnlk, Conn.
“r _ , .. . .. W .. .-.
—~»\'elour and st‘t’t hats. O'llrien.
Mrs. Harry Nickerson, of lielden
avenue, has n turned to her duties in
South Norwalk.
Harvey Weed. who has been lll
with Spanish influenza at his home in
Water street, tor the past week. is
reported rather seriously ill today.
—Just Wllt re our American .‘ l
«tiers are fighting in France u-h‘peciai
map given with next Sundat's New
York American. -
«Don‘t forget to hand in \nllr my
1 list before it p. to. Saturday.
l Miss Gracn N. Murray. l’auticlni
t
l
t'OlinIy organizer for the t‘onnecticm
Woman Sitting? association, has re
sums-d her duties in this county, after
spending the- summer in Hartford.
where she was in charge of the state
work.
ierlil:in.\'.~' punishment alter the,
' Wat‘r- How the Allies are preparing a‘
just t-etributiun-—seo next Sunday‘s
New York American.
W. 0. Sears. chiei' dispatcher till"
the Central New England Railroad.
and Danburv division of the Newl
York. New Haven In Hartford ltail-j
road. has resumed his duties at the
offices in Dallbul‘) after an absence.
of ten days due to .llness A. l. lt‘ul
ler, who slipstltutcd for .\lr Starr.
lms returned to Waterbury,
Mrs. Mark Mat-lionnell. l‘oiuterlt o:
Norwalk, and now of New York cuv.
has receited a cable lllltllllllllil he:
' that her son, Sergeant .lolui l. liar»-
llonnell. also formerly of \‘orualk
‘ and now of company .\i luTth N Y .
has been wounded on the bfliie fi‘ont
and is at present in Beaufort hospital,
llrlstol. England.
Mr. and .\it:
'"liain street. lt:l\ e
‘tmm their son. Louis. in which he
‘ states that he has been transferred
from Fort Strong. Boston. Massachu-
‘ eettn, to a camp in Virginia and that
he. passed through Norwalk on his
to his new station on Monday.
expccls to sad for
Milk (‘tlatttt til lit
received it letter
‘wny
jnetober 28. He
France shortly.
' »~“Ye. Townc lost-till" M K- C “4
’ is the newest. brightest ieaturc Pl'lm'.
'ed in any newspaper. You can read
'It every day on the editorial page "Y
" the New York American. ‘ l
Reports today as to the condition
‘uf' Edmund ll. Watson. of Danbury.
‘5. cretarv nt‘ the War Resources board,
‘t‘ur tlv district of Fairfield and thch-l
’ttt-ld counties, who is ill_ of pneus'
‘ ' ~unia in Bridgeport. weré more en-‘
’ . waging. His temperature has drop-‘
' - '. $0111.? and last night be rented bet-;
’ 1 The pneumonia thus far has not
' e uded to.tlie other side. and “there
is 0 extension it is believed that he
' Will soon be on the road to recovery.
. .l \V. lllnckman, who has been in
Eng" nd (or several years no one of
' the heads of a \iepartment for J. & J.
‘ Cash l imlted. which also has a large
‘ mnnulnctorvL in South Norwalk. en-
‘linted recently to help win the. war. He
is now at a training camp at Warren
‘ Hill. “'lnchester, England, and unless
the war ends soon expects to help
dere the Germans back to Berlin. Mr.
Blackman's wife and child are at Co
ventry, where the Cash plant in lo-
‘M “l, d. ‘ I“ I I
' NOTICE
An important meeting is called at
. the Bartenders‘ local. No. 269, It (‘.
‘ L. U. Hall, Sunday at 10:30 sharp.
J. J. GHIOTTO.
President.
v
-- .*
vote the Republican
Ticket on Tuesday .
A Party which has always stood ior
Preparedness and Etllcicncy. A Loyalty-
which has enabled the President to put
through measures tor the winning oi the
War.
The Democratic party was for fifty-six years
against war and preparation for war. It opposed the
war for the preservation of the Union from 1861 to
1365. it opposed the great bond issue of the Spanish
war. It favored a scuttle policy in the Philippines
and Hawaii: It opposed the building of battleships
and increasing the size of our army. It entered
Mexico on the question of the form of a salute and
withdraw without having obtained any salute.‘ In ,v
1916 it boasted that ithad kept the country out of war
and won the election on an implied promisé that it.
would continue to do so.
The Republican party has always been in favor
at war for righteousness and has never shirked a ?
duty to develop ncw’tcrritory and expand the nation. 5
It has tavorcd proper preparedness for such war and
such dui y. lt free dthe slaves and saved the Union. l
it did away with the iniustices and unhumanity of ;
the Spanish rule in the Western Hcmsiphere. It took
over the Philippines. Hawaii and Porto Rico. pro-
- duciug able administrators. restoring order. and en-
t hancing civilizntion. When Theodore Roosevelt was
. president .it initiated a naval program for the build-
ing of two first-class battleships each year. which has
been continued by the Navy Department. It urgld
the incl-cast- of the army. lt favored a vigorous policy
for thc protection of our rights in Mexico. When
the European war started its leaders foresaw the .
dangtr to the United States without military prepar-
ation and. in the face of constant Democratic opposi- 0
lion. inauguratml a campaign to bring this about.
In 1916 its platform declared for a “firm. consistent
and courageous foreign policy." Root. Roosevelt and
Tail had long consistently warned the nation against
the German menace. ;
in leading the nation to enter the righteous fight
against llcrmany. then. the Democratic party repu-
diated the slogans and promises which it had made
only for thc sakt of restoration to power. and accept- .
ed the position so consistently taken by the Republi- :’
cans; but. in the initial stages proceeded without the
benefit of lht preparation for the war which the
country would have had had the repeated urgings of
the Ri‘lJ‘Ibllt'all party been favorably acted upon.
W
i A vote tor, Governor Marcus ll.
; Holcomb, and his associates on the Re-
I‘ pubiican State Ticket, is to keep in power
<____,__ ._ m“. _____..._- _-_u__.._,_...
. (
the administration which has wiped out
the enormous slate debt.
WORKMEN GIV lt'crs and enlisted men who up. 1,, ,t“.
PROOFS 0F LOYALTYI Peder service will he sent by :‘l'
-_... lt‘ounc tit-nt State t‘ouncil or llez’ense
Houston Shipyard Men and Detroit; to the next of kin (t' the nun who
workers, Though They Have Grieve make the supreme sacritice. . 'l‘hu tirst
ancen, Remain at Work. . of these are now being put in thr-
'l‘\vo instances which rerea] the. dc mails. t
sire of workmen to aid ' the Nation in size the memorials Illt-flsln'p lll
even under dithculties are reported by 17 inches. Governor Marcus lid
trom lloudon, 'l‘cx.. and Detroit. Mich. Holcomb 'and Richard .\1. Isis-sell I
In Houston at number of shipyard chairman of the (‘onnecticut slug.”
workers were about to strike. 'i‘heytt‘ouncil of Defense. personally sign!
resented a proposed cut in pay and . each 01' them. The nn-mtn-inp. ”wimp;
complained that back pay due thcmga quotation trout Abraham annLn'sl
had not been given them. At the can i Gettysburg address. i
nest suggestion of labor leaders they" The ”(ltlit'ial llulletip" printed daily!
resolved to remain at work until all! by the gotet‘ument it being followed,
possible means of settlement had! in sending out the memorials, in case]
been attempted. in order to hamperl there arc ally omissions or eig‘ors, thol
the Nation's shipbuilding program. 'dctense council has tlnllullnceti l'lut
in Detroit another group of work-i these will be rectified at once it the)"
men. it is reported. are receiving only; are brought to the attention of thet
27“; cents an hour, whereas they are‘ council or any of its war bureaus. i
supposed to receive 60 cents. These _.—g————— ,
men have agreed not to strike untill *WRI‘ time menus, {00d 53‘1“! s11':-1
their employers have. balked at all gestions. Beauty recipes in the Homo
Other means 01‘ settlement of the mm-zand Family Page 0! M“
New York American.
Sunday's
cu] 1y; Q
..
. ~—-
ENGRAVED MEMORIALS
FOR SOLDIERS
HARTFORD. Nov. 1. Engraved
memorials expressing the “profound
gratitude of the state of (‘onnecticut"l
irr- "the supreme sacrifice tor country
and mankind" or all (‘onuci-tieut olti .
A
Give it in Time
l
i
Enwmckunthumfinndi
l
l
t
The [hub Cost ol living tam-swam -.-..-::
waMuyut-uu tun-oats“ fl“ rm“
on. Inn-Int fl and 5 " “'0'-
oI—udnlulphu." . 'Polcy'ollmyud‘tu
Jaw--
WWW
nil-ain‘t. Intan-
.1“
. OC‘-o
Lrll't't‘llt‘l' lquLf '+l.~‘h-)
HowLANo'é
nowlnnns
,
Itntranccs on Main Street. llalrllcltl .\vc.. Cannon Strcct
_ Girls’ coats, _
fine or staunch.
)' . . . . . . . ' '
l a k tin sort that lull and your girl agree is best.
Plenty of each sort—as line as any girl can wish.
as durable as one could desire.
But. whether staunch or line. of correct llt'\\‘
style and “ell-tailored Viruttractivc and \vortln‘.
There are coats of rare beauty and richness at,
$02.50: there are coats of t-chllcut material and ef—
i'ectlvy style at $2tlz~~aud between tlu-m: .\lv what a
ll..t‘ collection.
(‘oats of military stile. t'oats with handsome
l'ur collars. (‘uats of khaki liuc. (‘oats of rich uavv.
t‘oats of plain line made“ l'abrics. t‘oats of striking
n Exturcs.
Nearly all alike in just one thing: thcv . have
3i: dcllulttl'ul stitlufi’ll‘ collars! \ '
.\'-..-tit'l “Will i
The Peace of Some tine new
. Roaring River. suits for boys.
Would you read vivid llare mlmbiuation oi’
”1W." “l ll'“ l“““tllil”‘liaudsome fabric and new
.\ttl'lll bv man who writes ’ . .. .
, ~ _ st‘lt- for Inns \\lltt en-
\\|lll pen «d a master? ' ‘
rl‘llt‘ll l't‘lltl: 'l‘llt‘ l’eace
nl' llozirie: lv'lvcr br
-lt'-tl‘ut‘ Vztu Sellaick.
inv best clutlles to be had.
l’retty mi\tures:hrial1t
with life and _\'et ul' genu-
l lllt'lg'titltl ttlstt'.
licllctl Xttt’l'ttllt jackets
.\ llt'\\ ~tttttti' our story ol‘ trench type.
Not another word abou
.t: just had it! $1.30:
—-'l‘lli' tili‘l'llt' lit'l‘t lit‘— 7 .
:eiud. War and business: “VII-1:1" “mm“ with
old lled t‘russ are all' a“”"l'l“ l'll‘NN‘T but “ill!
‘till'l of this sit-1W b." llt‘lt-ll ”u" fit‘
l
Some of them with two
The Magnificent .\m~.pairs of trousers.
l)t'l'§tlllt~‘—»ll\‘ liddtli 'I‘In-k.
tugteu. Maybe you 1m“ thugs- ftom h to its MR
right next tltml' to tln-seilmi-m"n
lllllifii $l.~lll l brunt lustmtut.
t'liaucw a l
Winds of
story by lit'X lleacli; audE
c\‘el'_\' lover of real adreu-i
tut-e will thrill in :llltlt'l-;
pillloll. “
Be careful
of your coal.
lluru coal. when 'tis
.lnlmlnml‘lm] to keep littlllt‘ t‘lllll’
vl'lle 'l'rium ill of .
I Hi. lttl'lillllt‘.
hers-another story
the Northwest; by lilflfld li I ' '
\\ell(‘n||m”. , ut dout \vastc it.
t...” "M, ,,,,.. :Kt‘t-p tire low and even:
it'on'll get enough bent.
i.\ml be sure to sift your
always. That is
’I‘cal ectutolnvt the t-llltlt‘l's
Bloomer dresses,
- sensible and pretty,
for girls.
Dt-nsscs that have n ”H. "1mm ”Will to {NS}!
Hill and clever and taste-.Hr1 . l' .. . . _ 1..
ml ztmw:1ratn-c~-and that: d ”I, “Wm“ '1 m “t
‘lmv point.
ashes
it» away with need of "”‘l .9
umber-mg peilicoats l'ort ,
-irls { lu fury ash slltcrs' of
. .llt‘ii'.‘\' "alvani'wd iron“
()t' cltambrav \vi'li‘ . ' ‘“ " '
‘ . - . ‘ t\erv strumr and cast“ toi
ltlmmlt'l‘s \\lllt'll t‘\:lt'tl_\', ' .‘ H. g I
match and which buttonf‘f‘" Separate ""1"!" ””1““
p, waist. t jcmdcrs and lllt‘ll drop
cinders in bud which
Made in New style. with. .
belt and larch pockets. :liaugs “" 1"”.‘l‘ i“ “H“ “til“-
lt'iuislied \vltlt \\llllt‘ pitptei-‘l‘d-ll‘l
collar and culls. i
, Ash outs on which ro-
l’retly pink or green or ‘
‘)
l n
- ‘ .‘v S - ‘ . c 1 I . 4 I
tau ”1. blue. sizes h to Lpat. Il'tt tuna) lit plat‘t'd.
_~ 9;}, gm:- for use lll ccllar.~$...otl
Second 'ltltil‘, "0 $6
Silaps 1h“ Galvanized coal ltods,
‘°“°_°V°3 0 use. open or with ltootl.——8tle
(leansmg and rclrcsh- 1“ $105 .'
.‘ug. cooling to the skin. ._
a. I . I- , il'p‘l I - st
.‘I‘Ilfidfi‘2‘1‘Rlfigfintfim:- l\llt.‘llt‘ll coal shovels
t’ ‘ M ' ‘ ‘ ‘ n. c \vtth lull}: handle-27m
“naps:—
l’cnr’s. tttisceutcd.—- Steel poker-s. keep a
‘3": Scented. L’tlt'. lire alive it' wisely llfit'tl.“
A‘l1lmlll'.§ Sttll'k t'ilt‘tllt‘. 5e and 10‘:
__ _.«.—:
. Santa Claus’ ?
rug sale. “
.\o one but Santa can be given credit for this rug
sale and its savings.
.
-, o
llh home must be made ready soon, much. sooner
than usual.
lo do it. we must have the room \\ llt‘l‘t' rugs are.
usually at llutnc: t‘arpct llall.
lu get it. \\'e have to more every rug. llut \vc‘d
l‘ulllcl‘ lllm't‘ Nllllt' til. lllt‘lll t'lllll‘t'li‘ Inlll Ht. lllt' store.
And so there comes this sale of l‘uus.
Sec lllt' savings it brings, and the different certs
til. l'llfg'sz— —-
'
l“lllt' Wilton \‘t'l\t't seamless rugs. Ul'll‘illill in
pattern and beautiful in t'ulul’ effects. it bv l‘.’ l'cet
\\'ttl‘lll $6” m $45
l laudsoluc .\ \iuiuster stainless
. . l‘llgs. lustrous
and suit and thick. tigured and tlmvcred patterns
rich patterns in which blues are cil'cctivelv
lililthl \\ llli tttllt'l' t-Hlttl’s‘. ll ltl\' l'.’ l't'el. \ynrth tilt-Ml
$37.50
Scaudcss tapestry Ilrllssells rugs. Iucdium weight.
but durable. tastct'ul shades of blue broun row or tau.
ll lt'. l2 l‘t‘t'l. \\‘ttl'tll it'll-n $29 50
Floral pr Oriental rugs ol'~tapcstrv llrussells. ti
by El l't-et. \\ui'tli $13 to rilllfnl— $12 and $15
llag rugs. cleanly and tasteful and attractive.
heavy tpiallt} mixr-d colors. Ilti hr 72 inches. vmrth
$2.73» 5"
t'HIll‘
Survrua rugs of wool. good patterns. reversible
tank and soft and especially durable. green and red
and twotoued. ‘ltl by It 3250
Mottled .\xmiustcr rugs. lively and attractive.
:lti va tiil int-lies. worth $3". $3 75
Heavy A Ntniustcr rugs iu pleasing llural and tlri.
etital patterns or in two-toned effects. :21; hr Til inn-lies
“an. as _. ' $550
, lath rugs of Hull gl'atcl'ul weave and nice tex-
ture. washable. blue gray or pump—-
fltix72 in. \\'ul'lll titti- $5 31mm in, Wurlll $1.30
2: int-lies. \\‘ul'lll $3.30
$3.50
Small reversible Sui) rua rugs in ilowered or ()ri-
clllal patterns. bright aml cheerful t'nlnl's', 2t; bv 5t)
inches. \vnrtb $1.30“ $3 50
American Oriental rugs \vuvcn from good wool.
have much the appearance of genuine ()ricutal. Ilti bv
titl int-lies, worth $5.50» * $5
.\xmmster rugs of nice designs :lrlltl culorptlri-
cldal or lloral. ‘_’l by Til iuclics. worth $3.7)” ~»— $2.75
tlrass rugs. csltt‘l'lall)‘ ,Lz'uod for use in bedroom
because so sanitary. Sill by 72 inches. width $1.75 —
~ -$1.25
t‘ougnleum rugs for use under stoves. slightly
34 inches square. utlml designs. \vortll
$1.25
iupcrl'cct.
$1.77» ~—
'1'Inrtl 1L or.
Chest of cedar
for service.
Yes. for service essen-
tially-though 'tis beauti-
d'ul addition to iittluo‘s ot’
;Hllt‘ 5 l'tltilll.
Turkish Sets
for bathroom.
l’retiv and serviceable
sets to bring refreshing
rub alter bath.
t
t
(loud investment ' 'l . '
‘ ~ ‘ . l'”; t edar; the enemy of
tlllt; .\ NIH) ll llN‘. \\ til lll‘ Llnuth. “‘ith gm” “1‘ng
\\'llllt‘ gilt. , {pcrlmuc which \is almost‘
Soft but firm 'l'tlrkishit'IVP'IaSfilllg' \mh beauti-
_ _ , . u lll‘tl"lll“’.
Fabric \vtth attractive bur-l ' x "
dcr in color. - ‘ . llmv convcmmlt chest is
q . _ _ ,lor keeping oue‘s waists
. “to I“‘””l-’”-"“i~' ”"t‘i'aud iiucry in Winter, and
towel oi regular and ouemne‘s furs in Summer!
of Lilli-st {7.0 \t'. .‘ t ’ ‘
. 'l l I ' . "ll-h ‘m‘ .\umbcr of handsome.
“as. e at hill-l») gslyles, aml several sizes,
Sets ready now.
comprising . twoi
regular and two bath tow- (‘au’t tell “1“." mu" be
cls amt l\\'u wash clullls— Add" to gct more!
$2.5” and $3. $2.50 to 3'25
Slwt'lttl sets Itlfltlt‘ "l‘ Uri PHI"),
bathtuat ut' slu-cial tcx- xmgfirm" ”5:9 ""5 “’5'
. .m. manning.
tit". and two will t1 g"‘.ttt1nt€tu‘c sill unit-till
We.
t".‘tttictIrn—--‘£Zlc Furnace shovels. lung
"Mull-«234' or short hfllldlt'."‘*l.33
Palmolive‘ltlc ‘
“'nlllhlm'tl p...ia|__, Ash sieves. win-den
3.. ' (”.m. '
' «an out. Ind. M a...
“”0" MN. gilt?“ towelsj“ a'm"}w9‘ “Dv'om'
and wash ell-tho - “.73 Inigo-t. ~Afl7ll to $3.50
at»- m. om. l nu Ion-r.
I
i
lmxcs. servo '
u
..._.e-.* “a... go; 1 0-.w ..
_ . ._.._. as.“
Norwalk Chronicler