Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 7, 1918 · page 5

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-.-

'WY.IW.1.M ’.

 

 

cw GI!!!
All new
BEING DWLAYID.
BRO! EARLY.
Byd ' Iii: ovoid batty
Wu no tom day shop—

 

9

85 Washington Street
' ' South Not-walk

 

 

CHRISTMAS CARWNS

Foe
SOLDIERS ARE HERE

 

 

 

THfS is 'I' CERTIFY

E T'rLAT THE TENTé 0F
, one we HAVE are
R :aspsciro Hesse -
R --..-_-..... .-.E‘IMP7 R. ‘ f
men/cm acorns »
Y .................. 95w...“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Joseph Davis

 

 

 

v

 

FRED EPONTY -
NOW
t vwron “com
our room.

a... ”Smiles," by Lambert

lurk!-

Oontein. Itwillbeapleuure

to play them for you. ‘

Fred H. Polity

37 North Main Street
Palace Theatre Building
- South Norwalk,‘conn.

 

 

 

The hospital authorities aslttd the
police department last evening to ob
tain for them come mail to stay with a
patient during the night. The police
Secured the services of Joe Bush.

 

The Star of Columbia Circle, (011)»
panittn of tire Forest, will hold their
card pan y and dance on November 21;
instead of Thursday. November 7, as
nrlglnally planned.

Walter Hollenwol'tlt of if: lt-tyntonti

t street reported to the police that
while in a house at 180 Water street

last evening his gold watch was
stolen from him. The police have
started an investigation.

 

Officer John llt‘}lltlld5 reported it.
the (‘harity Department that a family
at 2] l‘lUlllOll nil‘t‘t‘l by tltc name of
llastrtianno, has five members
with Spanieh influenza and were llll-
able to procure medical attendance.

All local students at the llailblii'y
State Nodmai school received notifica-
tion this morning that the school will
. reopen next Monday, after being
closed for the past five weeks, due to
the prevalent epidemic of Spanish in-
rtuenu.

A. C. Lowmles of Woodward ‘fl\(‘llllt"
the efllcient cashier of the American
Railway Bprcas company. is suffering:
at his ltome with an attack of influen-
za. It is the sincere wish of’ his many
rfiends and coworkers that he enjoy
a speedy recovery.

 

' —HOLDERS OF LIBERTY 4s!

' Have you converted your bonds into
:4 1-457. It you don't do so before Nov.
ember 9, 1918, it will be too late.

 

Carey Page. the demented negro
'who was sent. from the Norwalk Hos-
pital to the Weetport Sanitarium yes-
terday. was sent back to this city last
evening as the sanitarium authorities

were unable to care for liitii. Later
“liltAmos Givens of Stamford, took

(barge 0f the man.
. Selectman .lohn Knapp of Wilton
trought Julius Lasea, also of Wilton,
an this city last evening and confined
the young lad in the Mahackemo Hot
tel. The charge against the boy is
no: known nor are any of the details
but it is learned that application was
made this morning for his admittance
to an industrial uchool.

 

The case of Joseph Disesa, proprl‘

, 1. of mg Central Hotel, was tried alert on public Welfare held a lit-urinal and the

.._J

Wm]

ill.

JMV D'M)

27$

 

 

 

( 3d3H+739Y7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

soldier overseas _\oti are ciititl

package.
and sends it home,

The llcdt'ro» has nothingt
lnbelx’itlii‘uittl.

'l‘ltis cartel. in ftx-lvfl lllt'llt
\\‘t'i';ll more than llll‘l‘t‘ tilt lbs,

Nttttititl ilt‘l.tllt' Now ntlit‘l‘ ".llllli.

overseas.

'l'h. ~c tlii'c-t'ioitv apply on]
figlttiit;r with lltt‘ ili"il.\'

. soldier's l‘tlu l.
ol' the l't...t tllltt-t of Member Titl

contains no prohibited or

of subsequent examinations

 

Soldiers’ Christmas Packatzes

If 5.in have received an official label f't‘oni an Aitit‘ricaii

'l‘lic Mlltllt‘l l't'W‘th'S this label from his commanding ofiiccr

Take the label to a lt’ctl t'i‘osv t'lil‘isttnas l’ttqkuge Station
and _\'tllt will rcccin- a carton to
N. and when filled

You must return the filled carton to at lied (‘i'tis‘s Package

Do not wrap or seal this carton or paste the label on it.
The Red Cross must seal and label the carton for you.
In no other way can Christmas gifts be sent to soldiers

y to soldiers and to

WARNING!

Do not follow directions as to mailing printed oit‘ the
Hit ~c directions have llt’t'll changed by an tll‘tlt‘l'

After the cartons have been filled by the persona
who receive them. they shall be returned to a Red Cross
receiving station. where inspectors appointed by the
Red Grove will carefully examine each parcel and super.
vise its wrapping and the affixing of the “Christmas
Parcclt Label" and the necessary postage stamps, the
latter to be furnished by the sender of the parcel.
When the parcels have been packed and wrapped and l
otherwise prepared for transmission, the Red Cross 1
will amx to each parcel a certificate in the form of a
seal showing that the parcel has been inspected and

certificates will be accepted by the Postal Service and
Army authorities as evidence that the parcel conforms
to the conditions prescribed and obviate the necessity
. The parcels must be left
at the Red Cross receiving station, which will deposit t
them' in the mails for despatch.

 

I

cd to M'lltl him a t‘ltristttias

to do with the issuance of these

carry your gifts.

must not

I
, ,
marines l

t. lilltt, wlticlt reads:

 

l

unmailable matter. Such i
l

t

l

 

 

 

L
o

CLAIMS HUSBAND
l ASSAULTED HEN

On the complaint of his wife. Ste-5
tibeti llalla of is Snowdeu, avenued
was arrested last evening by l’tttrtih
mail Milton l. Lockwood on the
charge of assault and breach of peace.
At about it o'clock last Netting a
phone call notified lhe police of
trouble iii the littlht family and the re.
S‘ult of Patrolman faickwood'a inves-
tigations was the arrest of lltilla and
his release under a t‘flill boild of $50.
il;.~ wit'e claimed that he assaulted
her brutally tutti was creating a ;.'t'll-
oral disturbance,

His case came before Judge George
H. \‘osburgh thia morning anti was
con inued until Saturday morning at 9
def ck.

iPU‘BLIC WELFARE HEARING HELD;
HARTFORD, Nov, 7.——The cotiimis-t

CLAUDE TAYLOR I
THOUGHT TO BE 1
NEAR NORTHAMPTON,
. . i
Belief That Wetherafield Graduate lI‘
Operating tit Massachusetts.
NAlt'l‘llAMlfl‘ilN, Muse. Nov, 7 —‘
That Claude Taylor} who escaped Orr
toht-r 2:5 i'fnni the Connecticut State
Pl'lt-lon tit \\'cthersf‘ieltl is operating iti
this Vicinity is the, belief of State De .
tective Jose'b ll. Daly of this citv.
who said yesterday that Taylor had
been' identified beyond dotiht by mcn'
in Leverctt, where he forlilerly work 1
ed, and whcre he is declared to have:
appeared within a day or two. Sev-3
eral etore burglaries have occurred
in Leverett within a few days in which ‘
money and etitables have been taken ls
and these are laid to Taylor. The post-2
office and general :ttore in Whatelyl
also wc‘rc burglarizzctl Sunday niglitl
authorities believe this to bei

 

1 m". Judge Gem-88 H. Vosburgh this yesterday afternoon in the hall of the: Taylor‘s work. The police in thi; vi-,

1;. dint: in the city court. Attorney House in the state capitol on the mcas- einity hate been ordered m “’“[('h

1,.
wit to .i'udge William F. Tammany Ip-
pea ed in the interests of Lawrence
Mela. Prosecuting Attorney Cramer
C. Hegeman represented the state. A

mum. lengthy hearing wag "em and Senator Frederick A. Bartlett of the: yoke

was referred to it by the General As-g
senibly at the session of “.H? to up rc~‘
'ported on at the session cf litltl. Th.
bill was introduced into the Senate by,

 

for

Datis was counsel [0,. Mr. Dlaesa. ure nown at: the ()tunibus bill, which I the man. ‘

The reported presence of Claude1
Taylor in the vicinity of Noi'tliatiiptonl
does not appear improbable, as he is
believed to have escaped through Hot-t
using an- auto. ‘atolen ‘ front

resulted in Dieesa being fined ‘50 and twenty-first district, and was describ— Quaker lane, West Hartford, the Dightl

coate. from which decision an appeal ed by some as "the panacea for alLtne,‘ following his

was taken. '

 

ANSONIA WOMAN KILLED.
ANSOXIA. Nov. 8.-'l'ho body V
Mn. John Oecheweky wu found in the
‘ local "timed yam shortly before noon
‘ .mday. Near the body was a has. pert-
‘iy ememooetendituuugvea
the '0‘ van run down by a witch-
, in “with picking up that atoll
the M She havoc a hit-thunder"!

teeth

t.I

 

i it, is possible the commission will

 

 

ill' that Hun ututp wag linlt" tn" l
l
. l
LAY 3W,” BRICK. I DAY. {if
Three hundred thousand ortclta al
day are being laid on the five house?
tops of ilrtdnelmit under the direct,
cotttwl of the l‘ntted Sla'ee Housing;
t-orpoi‘ion. The total brick to I).
laid will be l3,000.000. The” job- are
helping to make Bridgeport a city of
it

belch. ' ‘
i”

hold hearings in other cities.

r
i

 
 
 

ll

disappea rancc frottt i

l
I
f

prison.

 

NAvv wanrs GIRLS.

The First Naval district has re-
ceived urgent call for several htindred ;
girls-l far duty at New London. An ex
aminatlon will be held for girl»: be
tween the axes of eighteen and thirty- 5
five, physically qualified. who are .\m '
orien- eltluu and have had expert
once in shorthand, bookkeeping, typo-i
writing or metal onion work i

The win; ttptm enmllment is thatz
of landnmttn for VMII’OMIII. and thin
salary to 032w per month There int
an autumn ot it” worth at! chit-J
in. Mid tramp-«talent will be paid mi

Neill“.
mum i
menu-taunt
m in!“ ”a two-nun
”mute at Vel- cm
“MM!“
M

d

I

 

 
 

l

 
 
 

 

mtdh‘turhm
ambuhlmufib
' it;

LE

\

 

Fa

 

\

 

 

 

These are bus_\' days for Santa Claus!

It’s sonic job for lllil‘l to get all his helpers at
work so much earlier than usual.

But he is doing it—gettitig‘ some of them busy
almost in split} of thciiiaelvca;

How huiuaii it is for us all to put off things till
the last minute! l‘in’ll when we enlist for work with
Santa, and know how enjoyable that work is going to
be, wc'tlclay starting in it.

Notiuie now for delay. He tells us plainly we
must lose no more time. '

Not a minute is being lost here at the Howlttiitl
sltil‘t‘.

We are, all willing,r helpers and cutlmsiastic—and
have a storcl'ul of' thingi all ready.

Have you St‘t'll how the book-store has grown?

Why it is a re: ll_v-truly holiday book store al-
rctltl)’. - ‘

And it has some of the nicest books that: ever
were for children.

'l‘lmsc nicest books are going to be picked by the
folks who <hop curly. Bcttcr be proniptl

(‘hild'tt Garden of \Zcrse,
ti‘llletl—~li(il.|el‘t Louis Stevenson—-

Stories.
illttatrh-

“'htit-llapp: uedfl‘hett
’ly Ruth 113113 with 15

ions—$1.35 The . ‘
Happy Jack, by Thornton Bur- Hans Andereene l-alry Tales—-
gee-a" plcitlre~ itt color~8L2ft 75c .
The Peter Patten BOOlK-Wllh

Toggles, by hh-adcrick llail. pic-
.nroa by Charle- (‘opcland—»ll.‘.‘5

Adventures in Beaver Stream
I‘amp, with drawings and pictures
0y the author: t‘apt Dugmorcm
31.85

Story of the Pilgrims: spot-hilly

large pictures in color—$1.50
Jolly Mother Goose Annual,
ltistrutcd.—-~Sl
The Mufilu Shop, by Louise Gill‘-
iiott,- colored pictured—'31 '

ll-

:old for children by Prof Roland What llappcncd at t‘hristtuas.
3 Usher-31“ by luvclyn Sharp, lllllfill'lllC(l—*‘l
In the Days of the Guild-“l. The llcnl Mother Comic—with

lamprey—$1.50 pictures by Blanche. Wright—41.50

"And for little bits of boys and girls, tine large
linen books with bit;t clear bright pictures in color——
the very sort little folks t‘iljt’iv—«75t‘.

‘ Main floor, rear.

llltlF- '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

irfield Avca‘Ca‘nnon Street , ‘ ’

 

Women’s tan
z" leathery Coats,
x special $16.50.

Stuart style and great sci-vice! ‘ _,

Coats of _a fabric so like leather in texture and
feel and durability that it scents as thor g1] it must be
leather. _,

Cut 011 new nicditiiirloug military model, finished
with belt and strapped wrists.

Buttons closely at licek to keep out kccn breezes.

l’rotccts abSohitcly against Wintry‘blasis—for
uo breeze can penetrate this soft. tough pliable fabric.

$16.50

Handsome dark shade of tan, water-
proof, wclliiiadc, extra valttc-~—~

. ' Second floor.

Brighten the .;
corner where
you are!

chp it bright and cheery and coitit'ortablc cat-b '.
of? these indoor t‘\'t‘lllllgs~»ll:l\'c an ctlicicnt lamp.

. . . , ~ , o .
Have it by "llellQ; ttp‘ present. lump. Better

still, have new ltnitp. either gas or clcciric. Then you . ,
gain beauty and add to fittings of room as well {is 3
gain greater light. r ,~‘
Just now, tin'c savings on many wits of lamps. 5....
letltlll
. 5,.
Piano lamp stands. Gas lamps.
llartltvood in mahogany tluislil ““1 lim'lls “l'h "‘“l‘OW‘ll‘n‘” ;

or ill Japanese lacquer. piped unit‘s“ “it"s ”lit-l 'rld rose shades, "’8'. .
tilui' Si tu 3...;0— SJ to 5‘ 4*

wired for safety. titled with do, i

tacltnlile plug and “V0 “5"” until Art Illl‘lill grit: lamps with heavy -‘-.
9 {out of heavy insulated wire curd. :‘ ttascs mm shades of splendid ef- :.
Thirtytht‘cc shapes and dt}-‘lgll§,,[ct.‘[ made by rich-lined glass set ,V
with a saving of from 8 to s on in Ill tttl f'tante, Completely ready a
t:ach‘.~tand,—— , ifur balding. l't‘L'ilul' sifl‘tn Slim} "x
regular 811— as ”— ‘M m 3H ‘ ':

rtgulur it‘l— I!)

and from that to Desk lanlps_
regular $80 and t$33~»$‘.‘6 t'

 

' . Adjustable electric desk lamps, _ ;‘.
. - , . ‘ 't
. . ,till tqttippctl “llli inctttl ivflcotor. :
l I '11 t 1 Plano lamp Shades llllilt-t' ltzlit cwctly where one wish.
ree yplca itch and cheerful shades to col. ,Ie‘ :l for tit-tit": nt i‘n’t'titi: I‘t‘uliltit‘ .
or: that add warmth and l)tilLll_V‘:-‘ l“ 3173* 3‘ 3” 10 “~10 l,
. 0 l to decoration of room. l .. .
. l t .
I IOSler va “98‘ Among hues are anther row and; . ‘ c
y ,Itlttc and pink and green; Millltzi Alt Blend
~ - ‘ :u -l 'l w'tli ‘rct tune aul uttl ‘ ' . '
Seasoitablc worthy stockings for \l’ltlllt‘ll-~il great .l:,l,..‘,,:t,,,,,,,‘. 09,05“, ‘ ll eleCtrlc lamps. ;
. .. . . . . t" n -» -
itiaiiv tlitlci'eut sorts from finest silk to most-service- .. , litipi':\~i\‘e lxtittps \\‘itll heavy .;
“ how“ different delightful coin-"”114 ms“ in luv“ “Mil _
illllf} t‘tllltlll. ttiiizitiotis—-ttitd pagoda shop: 3 no; " i
-. .. . 2 ‘isl.t.' .t- l'
.‘lillly lll‘illlllt'S Ill tlt‘llt'ltlllS t‘tlltll'h‘. llllllll tllllt‘l' Finishin: of silk braid and fringe? H], ‘13-]I‘lli-Ltiiitilnljiiu;“finial? "n on i
beauties of deep and handsome black. “'~"‘"" 0" ""“"‘“" l i I z ,
. . ‘ . ll unlar $5__ :1; l\‘t,\l‘_\‘.‘illltl old :old. and brushed : '
But to illustrate thrcc distinctive sorts. these are ,.,;.,,,,,,. ,3,,__ - $15,, ' It...“ and lt:.nt.l<ttttic tuttmet—au ,
fail: oxalnl)1(ts:~. mm from ”I.” l” lt‘lld llll‘ll‘ beauty ft) file L‘UllCL’llUll- ";
, . . . . . . rectilai' ‘35— $38 I .. -. . ., .h . ‘ ‘
Soft. incc hale. medium wright, white or black—— ‘ ’l'l-f'l‘lflf ;;";:.‘:"“E‘_3l*3' -
.~l/. . it,u.ii c...., Ora—T a, - ‘-
3‘ ,_c . . Electric portables. =6 to 8-8 «g;
. e . - e \ ,.
Fiber Slllv’ with lisle top sole and heel. white or ;,.,,,,,,r,,1 lumps “m, .m. chute, ;
it ~ '— 73, o and base if tiiahngziuy finish. - - ‘,
”t“ l‘ 7‘“ . ‘ k l Lighting fixtureSt
, .' . ' ' . .. , .,' , . . ‘ ' '. A pr. at many sizes, and c.. or... ,
Plilt‘ Ml“ “f 0‘“ tllt‘lll “('I‘Qlll illlgjlllf‘ ht llth and patterns. l Dome lights in tasteful colois if
lOP llt‘i'l illlfl Sillt‘. lllilt‘k ”p \\'llllt‘,““il‘l'-') l‘ - ‘ ‘ t ‘ 1 . i and attractive shapes. :as or 0100- 5,“
,v macs \ittumt suite, t‘tllllllllt't _.‘ {m l: ‘ 7:. __ _ g?
7, lati aisle. rear. with two “4mg. regular $9_$x:‘303tttt,t .-..tt ll $ t) to 5).. So to $13 ,‘
o l ,4
Shades, 13 inches, in diaiiit‘tt‘l‘.l li‘s'tt'ic “Will brim-MIS- many out- {i
rose blue or author with cct‘isc l“““-' in fol” 'lli‘l‘t‘l'l"! llnlShOS~ “‘8‘ it;
tasscls and lining; regular 57 and “lit“ 31-0” l“ “‘1‘ “-35 1° 37 '

" Some fine $8

Once more comes a to-bo-g‘raspcd opportunity __

for women.
'About 150 pairs of $8 shoes at $6.45! ‘
Laced shoes of current style and fine making,
brown calfskin, khaki cloth top
tent leather, brown cloth top
lack kidskin, French or military heel

Each .pair worth eve , penny of usual price—
bttt because not 1 sizes ‘6 45

o .19th-

AXD Am OPPORTUNITY!

N kid and alt-Id heal-one patent leather
“aluminium near-
oauunemhw

2m menu-

Van. ‘

 

 

$13.50—

tiiahogany finish base, one or two 31,75 to 35....

ShoeS---$6 45 lights, pretty in tit-sign and color2
, . . cf‘t‘cctz— l

ttlar 36.50-

ular 87—- 85.?5 Four-light showcrs. several at-
tractive tlcsi'rua tasteful flnlehee.

T‘rclvc different etvlca, rot-ular ’ '
~ ° lrcgulur to to 322.50- :7 to sis

"0—

le: “.50 to $35-

Wny notch. felt betrot- and

www.mumuummmpimm m
“haema- ntmmht'SI-fl

than.“ “to!“
' , retina luv, u 3 ,

 
 

$5.50 (llltl $10;

Single drop lights, electric. heavy
Complete lamps, silk shades and canopy and t‘ll.tlll pull. regular
$1.35 to H

 

Two-light clcctric SllOWQI‘S, {our
ltiuisltcs, many attractive patterns.
'rcgulur 34.50 to 810—-

‘3.50 to $7.50 ‘

Boudoir" laitips, regular 83 to .
' $2.25 to St
14-inch aha-ice, regular 55—-
3395 Swinging or willing showers,
‘llll'tie lights. hung by chains or fit-
ltcd closely to ceiling, regular 86 to

$12—— $45!) to 39.60

combination iii-inch shades. reg-
$4.05

selected lamp's, no two alike. reg-

nample. lamps. just a few. rcau-
H 88 to 825

Hall lights. single chain pendant
with pretty shade. regular 82." to
311—- 812! to ".7!

 

Candlesticks.

Von attractive candies-tic" at

Indirect lighting bottle and lieu.
ere. pure white or trifle-cent. tinted
or (routed or in "I”! “II of-

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

' a a nit. or ‘t,

 

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