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ACOBY’
WASHINGTON ST.
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Announce a Wonderful Sale of
it
New Fall Suitsl
. That will deliirht you and cause you to recommend “This Store" to your friends .
with more enthusiasm than ever before.
$25 $28 $32 $37
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. adults to continue.
:valh-d the day assurance is received
at:
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' said.
c-7 .35.
RETRENCH, NEW CRY
0F SENATE LEADERS
tooatiauoa tron first Pm)
“This year these same appropria-
. lions, including the loans to France.
Britain, Belgium and the other mem-
bers of the Entente alliance, will reach
, the stupendous total of 336.000,uutl.000,
and this totals for the two years of the
present Congress $37,otl0,ootl,ooo, only
slightly less than one thousand times
the appropriations of the Millie t‘on-
greases prior to the time of James Bu»
chanan.
Impossible to Continue.
“it is lmwssible tor such a state of
The halt must be
that peace has been reached. The re‘
trericllimiit lllurl be as drastic as the
appropriation or moneys and the au-
thorizations of expenditures llai e here-
.;lolt)t'e been generous.
‘
. shut now. The waste which in timeol‘
"The flood gates must be jammed
\iar we cannot musider extravagance.
but simply the necessary letting down
0' the bars of caution, must stop
' , short.”
Senator Martin expressed this opin-
ion not alone tor himself but for his
colleagues without regard to party, he
lie evidently was in earnest.
Already there had appeared in the
; t‘ommittce on Appropriations, he'said,
a disposition to begin a closer scrut-
is only through that resumption that
we are going to begin catching up with
this hideous extravagance of 'war. it
is only through stopping the overseas
transfer 01' soldiers, once hostilities
have definitely ended, releasing the
men from the cantonrnents and region
ing as nearly as possible normal con-
ditions that America is going to catch
up.” .
Voted with Eyes Shut. -
Senator Martin said that in the rare
ly days ot‘ the war and throughout the
period when there was reasonable
doubt as to the outcome Congress had
been impelled by the spirit of “do it
now“ and of “do it quickly.” The the-
ory had been that “twice too much
was not as bad as not enough," and
lor this reason the impulse had pre-
wheat, and with their eyes shut the
legislators had vow-d every ct-nt asked,
it was eildent from Senator Mate
Iin’s earnestness in making his state
ment to the press that the matters he
laid bare had'but only recently been
under discussion between the Senate
and Ho ext-n-utiu- leaders or the tim-
ernment. Furthermore it was quite
evident that unity ol view as bvlwt-en
the two no: totispicuuusl) absent.
RATION CARD lN ENGLAND.
it Is Embarrassing to Forget it When
Going Visiting.
An invitation for a~WrekrPnd \isil a profit and \'Pi [ll'tldut't‘ tood et-nnotn g
in England is very apt to end with the
admonition, 'And be sure and (hurt
beading upand crystallizing the pro-
gram for the coming year. Many peo-
ple do not understand just ‘
poaool a tam bureau, and 1
them a chance to find out what the
workers have done and what is plan»
nod for the future. More their this.
some responsibility lies with each per-
{son in this county regarding the agri-
. . rural and food situation. There is
. a farmer, a business man. a house-
wrle or a boy or girl in the county who
has not felt it. The Farm Bureau.
through its lines of Agricultural, Boys’
and Girls’ (‘lub and Conservation work
has had a vital part in this loud pro
gram.
t‘onsumers must realize that vege'
tables, milk and meat are difiicult to
raise and that it requires the farmer's
best etiorts to keep up his production
with scart‘ity of labor.
Have you not a vital interest in the
further and his probltlne.’ You that
have boys and pills—date llot some
of your children been lopl off the
streets and been taught habits of
thrift and industry by car-in: for a mg
or a. gurdeli? '
The city than has ll‘tllllllt’:~
own. ills income must be siretclnd to
the utmost to feed and clollir his turn-
ilv. It is part of the farmer‘s verilllll
sillility to run his farm on the best
business basis. The most plozrlsslve
method rnut be used to run a farm at
ically.
Unit‘s both producers and consumers 5
—‘._.~_~__~_M
Ill. llli,
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it lmppvns in the best reatrlatui
families.
Friend wife: "Why, don it
you remember, I sent it to
the soldiers at the hospital?
“You said you were glad of
it. Now you better stop in
at Rogers 81. Stevens’ Store;
they are advertising Fall
underwear and you need
pajamas too."
Rogers 81 Stevens
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iny of appropriations. He had prepar-
ed a tabulation of the war-timeleglsla-
tion which under terms of its enact-
ment shortly will cease to functipn.
Some 0! the wartime legislation, like
the federaliaatiou of the railways. con-
tinues in onset after the war. Other
enactments cease to apply the day
peace is proclaimed by the President.
“For example," said Senator Martin,
“the appropriation or millions torhoua-
ling war workers must end now. I
' have already giyen notice to the 0m-
cials who h;ve bad housing of the ship-
buildera in charge that nothing more
could be expected by them from the
Treasury. Within sight of these very
windows are being erected blocks of
buildings, dwellings tor- workera which
, will probably never be needed or even
occupied.
., Thousands ot Useless Clarita.
forget to bring. your ration card." back up the Farm Bureau andtake a Norwa-lk
’l‘o forget one's ration card» is, in personal interest in it. and find out
deed. a sad mishap in England, for it what it. does, it cannot render the ser-l
means one must go hungry, since no vice it ought to the. community. ,NEW LINE 0? HAND CARVED
meats, butter, margarine, sugar and People in the (‘llV and the country.‘
. . it
in some places no tea can be bought whether members or not. are invited] FRAMES FOR YOUR ARJY
without first presenting ones ration to attend this meeting and expresFi ‘ 0R NAVY SOLDIER. BOYS.
card. :their ideas on the. work. l
Over here, we, who have never' At noon the Farm Bureau will be! You must see “NP-38~ t0 appre-
Have your pictures
known anything but voluntary rallou- arranged so that anyone may eat lunch I cine them.
ing, have little ddea of what "being in the offices where hot t-oflcv will 0 framed at
rationed" means in England. served.
Fred H. Ponty .
Although as far back as April, 1917,‘;
an order was issued in England regu-.
lating meals in hotels and restaurants,
37 North Main Street
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, Conn.
South Norwelk
m-s_.h 7 .s__ _._.1
-Dancing Saturday night, Red;
Men‘s llall, Nor-walk. Svec’s orchestra.’
it was not until July, l918, that the
whole courilrv was put on a tinifornr
rationing syston. 1 j 31-“-
tilo ring
The system provided for the same
iratlonlng not only throughout Eng-
lland, but for the whole of Great Brltv
*
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'Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and all In
his the estopment of present appro-
priations tor the vast stores of a mili-
tary sort which will not be necessary.
Whether- by action of the Executive or
J by Congress, it will follow_ one way or
’ ’ the other surely.“ 1
' l The Senator poinlet out that there
Girls Coats $5.98 Ill). store today 1.250.000 men in onion-
' . Inertia who under hardly any imagina-
ble circumstances ever would cross the
scan to fight. These men. in the opin~
5, .iou or many legislators. should be do
a mobilized at once and sent back to
,‘ normal employment.
it, "The sooner the men in the camps
V
II.
Ready-toWear Hats $2.98 on. Till. ._
alarming New Fall Dresses $7.98 to $30
. ’ COATS
Beautiful New Fall Coats
$15 to $75
' Men’s Clothes
That embody genuine quality and tailored to give absolute sat.
infection. The styles are in keeping with the times. The pice
, will appeal to you from the standpoint of economy in dress.
Suits ~ $18 to $45,?
Overcoats $22 to $45
JACOBY’S ?
0PP. li0YT’S THEATRE
wmmmmmzmoa scoourt'rs ornuan
and cantonmcnts are back home the
sooner \vlll America's productive pow-
i-r be resumed." the Senator said. "it
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For Ladies and Misses
unostt BOXES
ARE
‘ $4.00
A YEAR}
.3533»: "T“
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\SWRNB‘SN RWWW‘I .‘j -~
3.
\‘Nti‘
The South Norwalk
Truleo.
dual.
this some“
All."
Men’sfiaud Boys’
MACKINA ws ]
FOOTWEAR
FOR ALL
The remarkable features of our
Fall and Winter Footwear
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$6.98 up
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loomoaraams, nurture an" armour) °’
' DINING' LROOM FURNITURE WORKMAIIBHIP
BEST QUALITY OF MATER-
Km .
3 Our Service
A warning E course, glasses must be mechanical.
ly accurate, but the examination
FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Griml
-'to determine just what glasses are
flammation and Congestion. Craam oil .
Mustard gives instant relief and com. . called for requires the great-est
fort to the sufferer. . .
care and skill.
i
We are justly proud of our
method of scientific exam.
_ ing and its results.
TH‘AMER.
Optometrists and Opticians
“The house of good glasses."
8? Atlantic St., Stamford.
Open so. an. 'tlll 9 o'clock. an. rm
.__:1i.---,fi._e.. _ ._ . . , _ ,
(nigger
[MU rant)-
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4
AS GOOD AS NEW
'l‘h;.;‘;:. the
worn old the
‘.ul\‘.inizv-rs do wonders
trots shoes and inner
lloublcs, ollcn “tables, the ll
of your tll'rs. isn‘t it mot
t‘tllllllllllt'Rl to pay us for goo:
vulcanllitla than to buy n-w
th-cs~—cspeciully new when tn
cost oi new tires mounts daily '.
NlRWMli SUPPLY SHOP
29 Wall St. Norwalk
m inalio ill.
in '
\\ :l_\‘
of yours.
\\ it.
tulle»
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fThcg'Slerliug Furniture Co:
l “There are tens of thousands of un- «UL [008' 10011 “"1"“ “"“mnwfl‘
“peeping-y clerks and Government of. with the consent of the food contri-
i'lclala in Washington and throughout ler. may adopt any practical scheme oft
‘(the country who must be divorced from rationing within ”“3 1003‘"! “'Whl
the Federal pump and given oppmuseems to them necessary for the}
ltlnity to enter productive pursuits and equal distribution and consumption 0' l
[begin adding to. rather than aubtract-; mPat. fair, sue-r find lard. .
ling from, the sum total of national. The case olmndon myth-lam ar'
wealth. ltypical. Last winter the local food,
"if this country is not to face any control committee for London and thei
years of industrial slavery while we. “"00““le "WW” found ll “9""
are. discharging this stupendous wary my to inn the people resident within
debt ,action by the Congress in the this area on a weekly ration of only
"my" of curtailment not only 'of fu-' live ounces of niarxarlne or butter as
lure expenditures but .0 far as pusiJ axalnsl the voluntary ration of ten
Bunces for all fats. Tire meal ration
allowed in this district. was tired by
price for butcher's meat and {or
weight for bacon. ham, poultry, game,
rabbits and preserved and prepared
meats.
Willi one meal coupon tho equiva-
lent of it centa' worth of meat or,
about seven ounces, can be bought.
Three if these couptms can bc used a:
week. making the total weekly ration
about :51 ounces.
Last April it simllrir rationing of
merit Wits extended tlmmghout Grettl
llritalri. A supplementary ration of
five ounces of bacon with bone or the
equivalent in other meat except butch.
cr‘s meat, is given persons engaged
in “Why work. This includes boys
ovt-r 13 and under Ill yciirs. ’l‘bi- age
at which children are allowed flill ra-
tions has bccn reduced from ten to six
years. .
til-cut difficulty has been rxpcri-
t‘ntt‘tl in England ltt prtvcnlinu long
unencs if people forming outside the
shops when there in u shortage of
some particular l‘oodslun‘. 'l‘o pro-
veni this, every tus‘mm v now must
register with out- shop and is not all
lowed to buy elsewhere, The shop!
keeper is obliged to divide hi-t sup-
piels evenly among all the customcrs
registered with him. giving no more
to those who can afford to pay -n
higher price than to the poorest. No
shopkeeper is ulVchd to register more.
consumers than he can conveniently
serve. '
An order was issued last January,
1917, providing that public eating
places ln England should observe a
certain number 0 ftncailch days a
“roll in much the same way as here
in America. But these ctnipulsory
meatless days were abolished last
May.
In England no milk can be served on
consumed as a part of a beverage ev-l
cent with tea. coffee, cocoa or choco-
late as usually served, although this
provision does not apply to children
under ten years of age.
The sugar ration is oneseventh of‘
an ounce for every luncheon and din—
ner, but none for breakfast. No sugar
may be used in public eating places ex-
cept that which is used {or cooking or
which may be supplied by the patron
himself unless the person resides for
the major portion of the week in any
inn. hotel. club, or boarding house. in
which case the. total amount supplied
to such a person in' any week cunrl‘ot
exceed six ounces.
FARM BUREAU TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING
The annual meeting of the Fall‘field
County Farm Bureau will be held at
Danbm'y, Friday. November 18hr at
10330 a. In.
The business meeting and election
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mm artisans.
cameraman
lvoryaoodinniningnooml'mitaninuta or dual:
PMHMM“OMWI¢I&W mm. mm
hail-a. _
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an enema marrow.
:‘Oilieo building. in the afternoon a no
Woiuvlulupootioaotourmr-.
l in. o. it. tum o! the am.
[M
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of oflc‘era will be bold in the momma
at the Farm Bureau cam in the Post
mm of matron has been art-am
“FOR——
Linoleum Ranges
Furniture Baby Carriages
Bedding Cribs
Pictures Blank
a time. a?
BlS '
ETC.
’—-I__(
Sole Agents for the Famous
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
The Famous Richmond Ranges
at the Odd hilawo' Hall, Wont street.
as tonowa:
«balsa-o willdloauan the,
I” lav-tall
:0? but .U...”
“i“...
' min-n
‘ ltluil‘d‘v‘w
Moll
.
w «,
.r wt mm x
Ranges From $25to $100
. we aim a main- Itasca-um
Norwalk Chronicler