-clh-oiivho-ull
cum-
I‘. In tab In mort- at
.,V ' m.bocouolbotcio|olouhtrhot-
. ‘. ‘ “I n «mantle-Inch. Gobi.”
,. . " "” bola!) bean hull Iith no better teeth
I! m. on mun Net-hm. b‘l our
teeth Irv better simply because we
have taken inn-Ilium and laborious
‘ ', '0'. 1‘s 1.1. lune of lllh‘ul '
” Tilt l'e is :till plenty of room [or im~
' w” m‘!tim\'euleul, houever. Any army medi~
mmw cal examiner will tell you that therl?
73‘3 .4 '5” l"- is a shot-kin: mum! of defer-tile
m C:U;“I‘iu. itootb trouble among Selective service
:- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ linen. Our dental standards are high,
ibut v.. are not yet hung up to them.
.._,_____+_
w..—
* M Ammo Prcu.
‘ v Lat-Leta: Press lsuaxelugivez
. e for lost on i
' wiltiioé‘fifis creldited to it or. _s‘rE2 nus wav
otherwise in this papers!“ 3180‘ it walking. up and 410th
”I news Published herein. iniakh people graceful, as some phl-
“gm‘ °' republication 0.1 ' rival culture experts claim, New York-
' V dispatches herein are I!“ re-rcre breve it in their power to be the
—-———__——-_"‘ lmost l'l‘at‘elill creatures on earth. At
, 0, WI: “hast. they cliuib a good manv stairs
‘in the course of their daily journey
m“ om lto and trout tffice and home.
V l One natll’e of the metropolis aban—
“ itloued weightier thoughts the other
ldav to count the number of steps tak
_‘ cu in asc'cnding and descending the
'nct-esarary stairs leading to the sub-
1 wuv, elevated and surface cars he used
iin his regular: route to business. Here.
its the memorandum he made:
Tito hundred steps to stairs.
Seventeen rteps upstairr.
Thirty right steps downstairs.
3.,“
Maire.
M 0 LL TIMES N CESSARY .
Mstdemotp apprehension has been.
- sad le~t the cessation ct liostil-‘
.. precilliiult‘ it “mm“ cancelling} Five steps downstairs.
‘pvernmcut war orders. without “1'. Thu hundrt-d and fifty steps to shut-
8 time for the industries engaged “9 train.
.. . all"! 1“ "WNW“ ”W.” business. Three llul'ltlll‘d steps to stairs.
. 0i this “‘3" is unnecessary. l Nineteen stt-ps downstairs.
the first place we are now under Seventy steps to stairs.
“'9 “WWW! with “W pmsmmwt Nineteen steps upstairs.
renewal of hostilities. l'ntil this: Sixtten step.“ to stairs. l
‘ or is [la-<1 and 1'93“? i3 r“‘7“."‘l"|y; ’1‘wenlv three steps. upstairs. ‘
red, we must lnuintuin our arm'wY “{ (nurse “N all love to b“ grace I
“‘15 1‘” “”1“" fill. But somehow ue are glad we‘,
Tm mm“) 3‘ continuance 1m- don't have to pursui- lllt‘ New \‘mk‘;
- “I“? ”l war manufactures U" 2‘ mtthod of rtlttluinp this charm.
. “tilt“, and afford it bvezulliilu‘ .—..-——--Q_
. oolorrtwrnulongufnew 1118M ‘ HELPING THE oaocm
the sectmd plum Mr. ‘llarucll St‘lf Nerve markets are being cstuh-t
war industries board is uuthoriil'lltchcd lll many places and are soIv-i
the abatement that ill?!“S ha“? ltmi‘; . luv. the help problem vary sutiafmtor- .
. under tonslderation in \l'aslltlic-iny f
for asaisting industt‘.v bill‘k '0 1‘ ’l'hv tzllhlmllel‘ cult-rs through it turn, ;
equipped and re
i
t
0i
‘1 V. 59 buslk. llis bourtl. together with
m'labm' department. has :lll'tiltli" movw along m-locting what she de-l
.1.“ Mpleted plans for bringing our nun air-u from thv variou< shelves andI
‘ him. and passes out by tho cilallicr's‘
k in such delltt'lllllt'llts as mav be
r, bed into industry without greatly
. llr‘bing it.
Government ttlllll‘lt'.'l> ill't' not to lye
. I called wholesale. ‘lut :ruduullv, ha I alicivt-s, .
V . need diminishts. At the surnt‘lrupphes lM'gitiuItlg with
we rerll'lt'titllis u> to the llUi‘l‘llItifl‘
:5 19 of supplies Will he lifted. A‘".
tic will be given in ct-ttinu pron The customer having any purchases
[on ortlcr< rmrtciial and supplier. ‘ Illhl SIN wishes wrapped may. after
“ 1.1.9...." "High”... plane ‘art‘ passing the caiililcr, pr-Ot:ecd to a ta-
7' -‘ i» '_ ,.,. . )0..-
{flirted out, there “ill lll' mtotirivc ll ‘N‘ “ht“ mill" and 811'an are If v d 9
‘ ‘ - - _ . ml for her use. ill the interests of pa
cing. ,. .
The il"ltl-‘ltitm from our “ork if! :1 WT (‘OH-‘H'l‘l‘ulioll. llowcvr-r the usp of
‘ . I . a
- - . . ~. basin-Iii he urged.
3‘5”" pl'Odll"‘.l(ill brow~ should hi or .- ‘ . . . . - :
l ‘ pllshcd with small loss and no pir- “I“ hillm‘rsming of until a store 15
of (lcpresdon, provided indttslr)’ obvious. And "‘1‘ best or n k“ that:
V do’wlll kzcn in touch with thu' ‘l‘i’f'ut‘lmfll'l‘ generally gets the llt'ne‘:
« ' of the :mcrnment and there is‘ m “‘ I‘M" prices. .
unpl‘t‘jlltllt‘l‘d cooperation bt-- “Mics tln- success it is meeting with.
. . W...—
. thettc llltl and human 1." h of: THE PLEDGEKEEPERS
em and labor. it was a dark hour for llllllllll \rhcn
'hcr army, ti'ueti'ng to Prussian prmnls- _
les. disbanded. and her traitoroua rcp-‘
rt-sentutlrcs l-lxtled the infamous trea-r
tv of llrest-ldinvak. in that hour the:
‘ tlt Sit ‘ i
l'lifiictillv iii finding articles is ob?
. \iuir-ti ll_\' nlpllitbt-titutlly: indexed ;
l'ntlcr A will he found all
that letter.(
a N: clearly marked.
AMERICAN TEETH
We have had many tribute: ot ud-
tion paid to our fighting mcn in
l months. Most of them have
- oi‘ a military character. Here is
Q a litlte out of the ordinary that
‘- "brtbly deserves its high a place in
’ ‘ irppreclation as those of it more
List nature. it conccrns the home.
theme of teeth. Says the London;
y Mall: ' .
.Ono thing about the Americ-
formed the Russian people that
would not be forsaken—that the
lies still held Russia's cause as their;
‘own, despite her seeming treachery.
It was also a dark hour for ltouman.'
ia whenflcft helpless by Russia's de-h
an 501- . sci-lion, and battered by an ovcrwhclm-a
- and :xailora must strike English“! German army, she yielded to the
“hi when they gee them: gauam, inc table and surrender-ed through
and that is the aoundnesinlle treatyof Bucharest. The Allies;
' hanger-at whiteness or their teeth. pledged themficlves to redeem her. ‘
oil the more étriking in that it is. The time of redemption came. The;
' contrast to the teeth of the Allies have made the abrogation of
3 ‘those wicked treaties and the libera-
' ~ ttion of Russia and Roumanla indispen.
m 6‘1“th the tank is taught, ble conditions of {be Germn'n armis-|
r or his teeth. Ire nah-f“ .
2.33.5.1... daily and mum Ma'tice. Russia and Remnants win novv
'. at fixed intervals sav 9W: along with the rest of us through
”10.1,.- months If 1,): W. chantie 'Focll‘s victories on the western front.l
"‘ It is a triumph of honor, a‘vlndica-
- ~th. rot is at once
3902;355:3213“ (:The resu'ii of tlon of truth and loyalty. The Alliol'.
this is that our U. s cousins. b3? .m ”we” as 1,“ “““lm'vggfi them: ‘
, "adding to their nppesil‘ance, gain 891‘ est keepers “l.“ r . ;___'_
lth by having gdod, clean teeth.
'heny‘war came, very few men‘
turned down by the military au-
.. lor- lmvlng decayed teeth. 80
we see them, their faces tanned.
t exhibiting perfect sets of
g _' It’ll a diltlwtlve mark of the
M --|s dlntlnctlvo gs 5hr unl‘
V ‘ file“ on one. lhlly you
"bun old glrlo with mouth!
W tooth. Oil not It
. and m to
any i Inn'- It. m
to i u M m
”a...“
Dcttr old Liberiawour ally, you
know-mints had an admirably simple
and elective . selective service plan.
Military liability was established as
a privilege. Those wearing no clothes
were notollglhlo. “soon in o chm-n
put on a nun uni ‘Wfl. be was
W. m Liberia darkly dado!-
«l with a gust truth. Cloth“ do not
nobotbc no. but Monument
Clot. .
who has conducted recount-action re-
illlililllll lll'llll
Secretory Meir Announ-
ces Removal of All Regu-
lation and Restrictions
WASHINGTON“. 0., Nov. 13,—.—
Withdrawal of the voluntary censor
ship regulations lull-let” Which nets-
papens in the L'nltod States have re-
trained frcui mentioning the move
ments of all merchant ships plying in
and out of Atlantic port» was an»
trounced last night by Secretary
Daniels.
"'l‘hc Nay department." said Mr.
Danielr, ‘touaiders that the realm»
tions that have baen placed on publi—
cation of arrivals and departures at
merchant vessels and other shipping
newts may ncw be safely removed.
The department appreciatea the co
operation that the. press has given it
in this particular matter. '
"Should occasion arise when it
might become necessary to place the
same rebirictiuns on shipping sows its
hate been placed in the past. the
press will he so informed: The dc.
parluicnt does not expect that such a
nocessiiy shall arise, if tr does We
feel sure that We can expect the. same
thorough cooperation that previously
has prevailed.
It it.- the intention of the t‘ornluil-
lPr on Public information to continue
[hf-iubllf‘allon of the official bulle-
tin until JUIIQ‘ 30, the date at which
the appropriation for the committee
expires. tough-set then will deter
mine if publication of the official bul-
h-lin is to be continued.
wrisofirvkvvflimrs
EXPERTS To All)
POST-WAR WORK
" (Continued From First Page)
The President is understood to be
distinctly opposed to the auggcatcd
scheme of having a Congressional cout-
mlttee prepare it reconstruction pro
gram. He is said to prefer men who
can give their entire time to the work
and who have. made. special studios of
economic and social problems. The
President it: said now to be consider
Hill". lli‘lllt‘ “Pr-W” ‘0 tray 01' huslwl- ,lng what emergency legislation may be
neccsrtary before the Government cart
proceed syaicluitiicuily to turn all re-
sources or the country to peace film
production. -
How to shut all further war plume
lion without closing planta, lbrowiu:
men out of ‘work and causing financial
strain. in tho most inmodlato recon-
‘structlon problem facing the Govern-
ment. Hundreds of telegrams of in-
from asparagus lo mumoiilu. l'ricefl “um, reaching (lovernmt‘ut 'devtiri-
menu yesterday disclosed anxiety of
buslncas men over this question and
offer-pd a multitude of suggestions for
dealing with it.
As o clearing house for such Hugger ;
lions. the reconstruction colnlnlstlloni
would function. Establishment of such
a board was rooolnmouded to Prost-
‘aent Wilcon by manor 0. M. w.’
Spraguo, an economist. of Harvardfl
search work tor the Council of Nation-l
at Defence. vaernmont authorities.
The system dc-ihaving charge of the placing of war Ill-“Hm! vault?!" of tllt' AWN)“
contracts are oonsldsrlng‘u scheme, Cong-'cltutt'cnul
.for diverting raw materials from war: it» was 3.1 yeara old, a graduate of
ltidultriss as font asthma curtail their!
they can be used at once for recon-g
ntructlou needs. War orders will not
be cancelled in a. wholesale way until‘
such a scheme is developed, it. is be-I
lleved. - ' ,
in this connection the Chamber oil
among business men over‘the Govern;
,mcnt’s future course, suggesting (level;
M
"In.“
“As you no (labile-I "are." the
letwr nut. “tho Milan of con-
tnou by m Government agencies
during tbc'lut ten days has caused a
gun deal of Mansion and an.
M. the extent of which. fortu-
nately, has not attracted public attes-
ttm because the!“ news but so
greatly overWedit. The develop-
ments incident to the cancellation re-
ferred to indicate the difliculliax we’
will live to flee unless the transition
is gradual and the vast labor and
Metal interests involved are must
carefully safeguarded. The Immune
of work in the small number of in
stances where steps already have been
taken is causing uneasiness among the
banks, which; in almost every case, arr
extending credit to the contractors.
and is likewise affecting the credit 0]
large numbers of subcontractors who
on supplying materials to the princi-
Wbatever machinery is wanted for
mining the transition. it is consid-
orotl certain that the Government pro-
pose. to mointoin a centralized con-
trol. and to exercise a very positive
lunrvlalon are;- business interests
during the change.
NEW noserrfrjfl
" to BE CLOSED
((wnlinued From First Pate)
The work which has beendonc in
the new building, during the fire l.
weak: that same has been opened an
an inflation humid. has been of smut
value to the community. It has been .,
d “poem value in the treatment at «_‘
thou mu. which,'otherwise. would
have been unblo to secure adequate-
nodlool ottoman, nursing and proper.
tool! in tbolr own homes.
An instance h noted of a family of
{our mmbors~fothen mother and two“ :
children-oil stricken with the dis-
ease. The conditions of living in this
family wen such that proper care and
attention were unable to be obtained- ‘
Dy cutting to the hospital they Were
able to rocolvo the benefits of scleutl- . ,
M “Hill. pure food and water. clean
Cummings, sunshine and air. Three
of the faintly were discharged cured; .
one. unronumlely, tho mother. died.
Too much cannot be said of the good ‘ r
work accomplished by the Red Cross
and the volunteer nurses andhclpertr,i ‘
who give so unsparlngly of their effort
and lime to make a success of this urt-
dartsklng.
the presence of this hospital in the
community, at this particular time. has
done much to alleviate suffering. and
helped. in a large measure. to reduce
the spread of the epidemic in Norwalk.
The efforts of the health ofllccr, l'lr.
Tracey. and other physicians of h‘orfi ,
Ink and vicinity. so well as the inertia
bout of the executive committee. Dr.‘
David Spence. Bumucl Roodner and
Pony W. Brooks, Miss Fannie “.1
Lord. acting superintendent. and all
ofhorl, in any way connected with the
wor kof trcatrnent of tliertrottses. dc-
sorve the especial thanks and com-
mendation of the community.
REV. H. A. WALTER DIES.
Former Hartford Pastor Succumbo to
lnfluenu in India.
NEW BRITAIN. Nov. lt.~—Word
'wus received here this week ‘of the:
death in Lahore. India. of thc “Mt;
Howmtl Arm ltl Waller. formerly as-
Hill
churt-lr in Hartford.
Princeton university and the Hartford
activities to other industries. where; Theological seminary. and mm the '5
son of Henry S. Walter of this city.
An expert. on matters pertaining to
Mohumiueduniam. he. watt in lndia as
the Molraimucdau secretary of tho In-
tcrnutlonal Mission board. Heart. fall-
urv- i'ollova‘ng an attack of Spanish in-
Aliicr. through President Wilson. lll'lCommerce of the ttnltod States yearning flucnzu courted hia death. Hr- ls out“
theyl day made public rt lettar to President! \‘ll‘cd by his parents. a widow and two
M {Wilson citing evidence 0of anxiety children. the three latter having been
in the cast with him for the past year
and I ‘hslf.
{£5va
a
po-
pmuuv
It is firmly believed that .
i
. l
A ECONOMY; SALE
l Boston Store.
l Mutiny .IIW mus that every dollar expended be made to
3 WM its WEI: pl inst the marine line we inaugurate this
“three day cut prior: sale. Merchandise at every sort which will
i
i
‘ .
lied Wear
Cotton Blankets
Gray or white «on and warm.
Economy price $2.98 nair‘
Full Size Blankets
Thick. Fleecy nap in white with
pink or blue borders, also tancy
plaids.
~‘ Economy price $3.98 pair
Wool Finish Blankets
Gray or white, soft and fluffy-«-
looks utd feels like wool.
Economy price $4.98 and
$5.98 Mir "
Plaid Blankets
t-luperlor quality. full size and
extra heavy in handsome plaid ef-
facts.
Economy 93:2 $9.98 pair
White Bed Spreads
illeucbed pure white handsome
patterns. recommended for its
good wearing qualities.
$3.00 value~$249
Extra tar-g. $3.50 value.
.98
Crochet Bed Spreads
Extra fine quality, scallopod- and
cut cover-s.
$4.50 audit! $3.98
Satin Ft roll
I!
Rich. handsome mired designs,
Scalloped edges.
$6.00 quality $4.49
I at:
F72x90‘tlnbleachcd sheets. made
ficln in exceptionally good wear-
ing cotton.
Economy price $1.49 each
“each“ .§.'tt§F§........
Strong woven d
For service and good value thorc
Kllt‘f-‘lti arc unequalled.
54 x 90 Economv price.
$1.69 each
81 x 90. Economy price.
$1.79 each '
81 x 99. Economv price.
‘ esdi
Pillow Cases
”grid. strong. hard-wearing qual-
ity. . o
l
t3
t
v
i .
i
beaboontotllehuyinuptlblic.
Towels
Turkish Towels
Perfect weave, a good handyl
site.
\‘l'oinlerl‘ully
give. excellent
and of
absorbent.
white durahiy wort-m.
service.
Economy price 2 for 27¢
Turkish {ms
Economy price 29c
‘Thrkis—ll-Towcls
High grade towel. guaranteed to
Made. of
pure white cotton yarn. tllick. soft.
and very absorbent.
Economy price 47c each
Crush Towelinlr
flit-itch or Brown, firmly woven.
excellent
quality.
towcliug is big value. we bought a
large quantity when tlltvprlce wait.
low. it is worth today 29c.
Economy price 19c vartl
pure
This
Dress Goods
Silk Poplin
Beautiful lustrous finish
the new Colors.
yard wide.
Economy price $1.29 vartl g
- All Silk Crepe de Chine
One of the most dainty fabrics -
for waists, diet-Hes, en's—’40 inches
wide in dress length. A .L'thd line
of colors.“
in all
including black; (
Economy price $1.10 ‘vard
Black Dress Satih
.. Rich lustrous all stilt satin, Wur-
rsntcd to wear.
Limit, 5 yards to a customer.
Economy nrioe $1.89 vard
Navy Taffeta Silk
~ Well made beautiful ‘Waists,
dresser or separate Sililfiflallrilr
i icly warranted.
Economy price $1.98vard
:ilile.
Very
lctigt ha.
\\’ hite. orcaul,
Economy price 49¢ each _
oEN. MACARTHUR A Patsouaa :
But It Woo For Only a FoWHoun ond'
With the American Troops i
WITHJ‘HE AMERICAN mum?
FRANCE. Tuesday. Nov. 12 OB! ThPl
Associated l’ressl.--—To be taken prim
q honor by American troops was the?
expéricnce last Friday ofBrlg.-Gener-§
alon. The Fit-at and Forty-second Di-
dsy towards Sedan and in the resin
3 visions became crisscrossed. .
General Mac-Arthur was taked~brl~
sion. who could not believe tint on!
Americans were ahead of them. The
hiluation was explained and General
‘ division had‘tskon ltrt ohiodllves.
Q W ‘
GRAE NEAR RAILWAY TRMK.
A practical use his been fund for
thousands of acres of loud. now lying
dloolong now it Bohr-yam
epidu- mechanics
helngilllod by
grd Milt 81th-
. W
- . . After the conference. officials in er,
“1 Dough" M‘mflhm" 9 ”we planting the steel comm
commander ."f "‘9 'my"°°°nd Uivl- mendauons for continued supe
— _ by the War Industries Board, on
vision we") “and“ rapidly a t if price control were abandoned an
the price of steel decro
’of Autrecourt the lines of the two dl- stocked up with w on
materials. at the
should increase. manufactur-
,. on! band. would have an advan-
MacArthur released. By might each a... Gerommént supervision and]
price control, it was explained, will;
i: any such conditrona and sta-
the iildustry until it is orr a.
Wen
mine
It.“ 5013.2.
INCH Tnumsuu. DIES.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14;-Major John ,
7 ginoer of'
are tethered with our lineal so that .tho't’nhucouuuea 00
they can- mammal dancer lot ported through private correspondence
posits: tit-gins. rwuo to tum died from-tho account an op- ..
tiled in the to» mung «or the armour mid-J.
‘ ' bearing nation
W
ggulno. Sheep F. Trumbull. lormob chief on
modem, is re-I
i
Rugs "Cuflains Heavy Cream Damask
Colonial Rag Rugs
Made of new sanitary cuttingn.
Easy to keep clean and vary dur-
t-lizc 27x64.
Economy price 98c
“——
Madras Curtains
fl?ll'fl(‘ll\'t‘ dPSlKllh — aill~
Economy price $2.49 pair
w
Curtain Scrim
and beige with
fancy drawn work borders. 36
inches wide.
Economy price 17cvard , .
‘ . '0 Cedar Qil
Curtaln Madras For cleaning and polishing. llam-
(firearm and wlitrp, yum wltlc. wood floors, furniture, ctc. Largo
good uuulil y and new patterns.
p Economy price 22c vard
madam
or STEEL INDUSTRY ‘
{N us.-s. CONTINUED-
(Continued, From em 0110)
need, those who
(1 semi-finished!
ad price. could troll
with those who could go'lnto _~ , _
soner by soldiers 0’ the First BM" the market with-lower prices prevail-i -
On the otborhand. if elm prise;
rs w r
Corps
smN . UTILITIES OFFICIALS
itiee's record. _
"ism“: sioners. The convention began Mon-
id may day and will cohttnue for the rest or '
Table Damask
All bitten. an exceptionally dur-
able quality ~tllal is sure to give
satisfaction ‘choice patients.
Economy nric’e 98c .vard ‘
Table Napkins
Handsome woven pattertls~~
bleached pure white. Herumed
road) for use.
Economy price $2.49 dozen
House
Furnishings
but i le.
Economy price 37c
_ - . .,.- .-.--.-.\.‘_ .._._~_,. 5....
; ATTEND CONFERENCE
Richard T. Higgins, chairman of tho
.public utilities commission. and Corn-
luiaslonor (l. C. Elwcll are in Washing-
. ton this week attending the annual
convention of the Natlonal Associa-
1 tion of Railway and Utility Commis-
d the week. /
~.w..w‘—~_'._
ioauno‘. Wont ids Work Wooden.
\
litter-T "
‘iililll?
l
i
in t
Norwalk Chronicler