manure
‘floteeuo ‘5’
‘vaarrooxarnoimto.
ears
50m
mafewotthemanyanlall
. to send to thehoyein
l
t
i
86 Washington Street
theiraamesapdumleachone of it
than a friendly, cheerful greeting.
inourbigandvariedamrtment.
tit
Fred H. Ponty
37 North Main Street
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, Donn.
South Norwalk
Joseph Davis
l
t
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i'
t
t
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t
l
LID BED SPREADB,
. f' our-um rurzmsm ’
p ‘ was
a conun‘fsonmu'r
j r. KEANKS
m
l
E
l
i
l
l
i
I'm reasons: .
Meant for Not-wok and viciniiyzv
increasing cloudiness and slightly
”I!!!" tourism and Saturday: moder-
1“ wool winds. A trough of low
museum extending from New Mexico
”We!“ to Minnesota is caus-
“h‘ aloud] and rainy weather between
to Rocky Mountains and the Missis-
uppi river. The area of high pressure
Which has been producing pleasant
.weather in the eastern districts dur-
ing the last few days is now central
on the Middle Atlantic coast and
ill probably move out to sea during
the‘next twenty-dour hours.
- l
WEATHER A YEAR AGO‘r
TODAY.
Temperature: High. 47;
40. Fair.»
Ilm‘.
: in buying shoes for winter wt-utht r
it in not necessary to sacrifice an al-
Wye appearance. for the sake of
securing the best wearing ,qualfli’a.
Manny & Bracken have made a
My of combining tile two tha ta vis-
it will quickly prove has been success.
' Read the adv.
1110“ who patronize Scltultze‘s
‘. flats for their over-Sunday provi-
' ma have teamed that in no other
7- in the city is there such a ver-
drown. not only in meals, but in
my other items that go to make
. flamed dinner. A study of his big
‘ Went today will prove that.
I 'lllnal low prices prevail. Place
‘ order tonight if you cail‘.
EMU! hand picked apples for
- Call at lrwiu's old restaurant.
“or 2000.
The key note or all mercha’udlnc
d by Tflatram 3. Hyatt is quality.
certain of the items that are up
‘ the standard are hard to get. A
example is the line of ladies'
.t. lette Light robes. that were or-
last June. and have just been
. ved. They are exceptional value,
‘ “are now ready in the underwear
eat. Read the adv.
Wishing names of non-subscrib-
to the War Work Drlt‘e. The Com
is not going to do so, but cer-
.. and “others who are simply
’ log by giving the infinitesimal
.be with great success revealed
community. Pickers exist in
place and Norwalk is no excep-
‘intttera are everywhere. The
woman who does not give to
" that there is no Téeling‘ef
Will STREET SEE
‘ Old Harvard Star Does Some
all their old time zip and accuracy.
E Charley demonstrated to a Wall “street.
crowd yesterday at noon that he still
ldrop hicks used to with between the
m HM ww:Yale goal posts. Standing on the
Edoorsteps o; t'...
MSouth Hamill t side Gen. Washington, “Big our Ell-
wards,
i'l‘reasury Martin Vogel and other fa.
mous Americans, Brickley kicked a1
fare.
to Tommy Cochran, the old Yale and.
standing in the window of J. P. lior"
'p.
oust-tits who—have ammo.
. vent!!!-
mad Drive. an by his or The Democratre Club oi the lower
intheheartordeslretohelp ular meetiu lalt evening and fitted
haetheirglory and their toeonflnueaeapermanentm-
_._.__ _____.___... ..._..__J
BlitliitlilllljllllN
Football Kicking Stunts
For United War Fund
Charley Brickiey’s toes still contain
a the same llricltley whose famous
ll ’t‘t‘easury, along
Assistant Secretary of the
His first attempt was to send a kick I
gap 8: Co.. which Charley accomplish
ed, much to the admiration of the
crowd of 4,000.
“llrick's” next effort was not as-
easy. 'He attempted to kick cattercor- .
net-ed from the Washington statue to It
waiting. .lt was a kick of about fifty
live yards. and “Brick' had the. wind
against him. The tank. like catching
a ball front the Washington Monu-
ment, required patience. but on the ‘
twelfth attempt Charley booted the 3‘
pigskin into Cates’ waiting arms. V
it was without question the first
time a football was kicked along Wall
street, but Charley wasn't doing it for
exercise. it was all done for the big
United War Work Fund. During the
kicking performance two teams of
ticket sellers mixed among the crowd
and sold Iickcis for the big war fund
while at the Polo Grounds ucxi Satur-
day between Princeton and Camp Up"
ton. ilill litlwurts, Martin \‘ogel and
others mit‘tle speeches urging the
crowd to purchase the pasiohoardr
Quite some business was done. John
Rockefeller, .lr,. sold $1,000 worth
of tickets to \‘iccPrcsldent lt‘isk of the
.\lctropolltan Life Insurance Company.
while Thomas Buckner sold $500
worth lo the New York Life insurance
company ofllcials.
'9!
iii
FIRST SUNDAY IN WORLD PERCE
.\lr. Editor:
NOT RAISING ENOUGH WHEAT
Washington Not Satietied With Re-
ln spite of the food dt-parttut-nt's
efforts to familiarize fat-titers with the
government‘s
concerning luresbers. the Bureau
Markets at Washington is not sails-l
fled with the reports that have gone
son, in charge of food surveys. has
sent to the agricultural college ‘
Storrs a summary of the thresh’ers‘
rmrmmn 1
m rem gonna;
FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1918
l
Great Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Skirts, Waisis and Petticoats
. We urge you to come and ge
3,
i!
St
'2
it
t some of these bargains as no store has anything like
it for the prices we offer
A
y
6"
id
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ ALL WOOL SUITS a
$28.00 value. Snle Price ................... $18.00
$30.00 value. Sale price .................... $20.00 ,
$40.00 value. S l i ................... ‘ '.00 '
‘ ° 9’ °° . ,_ , 32" ALI. WOOL SKIRTS
WOMEN ‘8 AND MISSES’ ALL WOOL COATS $6.98. $7.98. $9.98
$20 00 value. Sale price ................... $14.98
$333 vaiuc. gut: price .................. -. $17.98 SILK WAIST SALE all
335:0.) 3.53% Sale. $5.11 1 1: 1 1:1: : : : 1 1 : 1 : 1 fight ”-98- 53-5“ ”98- “” 55-98 ‘0 39"” ill
$40.00 value. Sale price .................... 27.50 0‘
$10.00 value. Sale price .................... 0.00 '3‘ LANN EL WAISTS
$00.00 value. Sale price .................... $37.50 3150 and $133
WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SILK DRESSES
At , ...... $10.98. $12.98. $14.98. $17.98. $9.98
ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES
M315. $14.98. $17.98. $19.98. $22.50
(,OTTON VOILE WAIS’I‘S
$1.00. $1.25. $1.50. $1.98
PET’I‘ICOATS
$1.50. ‘3].75. $1.98. $2.50. $2.98. $3.98. $4.98. $5.98
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 South Main Street - . South Norwalk g
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Blue and White Schedules? Irwm‘fl' 1”" M“ :5'“‘l‘"::’¥ ‘1‘“ Demand Release From Draft
”1;”. I 91 f" li‘l‘ WIS, NUCI‘ I3 ll t I” I v-
”n ‘ p ., ’ 5 ' .ttrrt'ctncnt “1th the Ma-
Game Up State—Wesley- minor leapuos will t..- resumed on u .
an in New York Tomor-tlat‘ger settlt‘ t‘tuu crt-r is the opinion JOl' Leagues
‘0! John H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y.. -—-—-'—-
I‘OW secretary of the National Association
of Professional Baseball
Fear Coaat Detection.
’l‘bc mino leagues tilht) :uloptt-ti l
salary limit; and agreed to a lt‘i‘l. ~
ticatiori of'ieagues with the ore-p t.tt
ot the nine that survived last stutwtt.
The three Class AA leagues" tho :3.
citic Coast. American Association :.t-i
the international leagues-«tore t\<
empted from the new salary l't‘gilit-
lions because of the, fear that the l'll-
clilc Coast League contemplated 11;.)-
tng “outlaw" baseball.
Hickey of the American Associttfitttt
made an appeal that a stipulated ~vtl«
ports From Connecticut
rules and refiulat'ions
oi'
frotu Connecticut. 0. W. Thump-E . l
l
l'l‘XHllA. lll.. Nov. to. War he-
Leaglle‘a‘. tween the major and minor leagues
at}
For the first time since just before
. '110 10“” PlOSPd “D the film“ 0f lllt‘ threatens to develop as '1 result of 'c- ary limit for the association and tho
Could on ’thin- be. -. u - . t ‘ . “ . . t . u
that a... p20,“: of ;:~:?;:‘.‘lflll:”nl‘h;::; reptirt'ti‘Ifo fat receiver: from (’rnnfgn football was killed at Columbia. in annual meeting. Settlement of a (102- tion taken at the annual meeting of International League would prom}.
-‘ - cu. ose reports stow ony L, Q i ‘ . . ,b . .‘ . . . ‘ | . . ‘ l ‘ ‘ _ ‘ v"
next Sunday morning. attend [hp bushels of wheat as having been L05. ‘ ”“1“ and “ hue ‘0‘“ all team en i‘isl‘lllt'e ”‘0“an \flllous 11811118 the national Association of I’lOfLS-‘CIUIIS in those organizations 1H”!
churcltcs of tltcir preference? We
shall have. the first Sunday of world
peace in over Tour years. I believe if
the deep, though unadvertised. con~
viction of all who believe la a God
who holds his throne in "righteousness
and judgment" that it is "not by
might. nor by an army" alone but. by
the Spirit of‘tite Lord of Hosts that a
victorious peace has come to us. Then
why should we not recognize the
fact by attending the churches. instia
mind and etocted for the worship of
God. to which we are severally affiliat-
ed, or to which our preferences are at-
tached? it might not be. amiss.
Judge. to so express to the. great’Dif
vinalsneiacior something of the grad-
itude we would express to a human
benefactor.
on
be
ha
to
JOHN J. SNA‘VE‘LY.
~John W. Weble. of 2 Morgan avenue,
reports that two valuable rabbits were
stolen from their hatch, on his prop
erty. lure
end of the second district held a rog-
threshed in this state. This letter goes
timates has not appraised the produc;
lion of wheat in Connecticut in 1918
bushels of wheat grown in this state
No one will deny that Washington.
authorities have sized up the Connec-
ticut situation about right.
bureaus have figures wlilch show that
approximately 4,000 acres were. planted
ing reports of only a little over 2.,000
bushels from this acreage means that.
I perhaps not more their five tier earth.
or the wheat grown inthis state has
been reported as required by law. Ree
ord books and report blanks can be
obtained from any county firm bu~
réau or from the agricult
at Stem. it is polnte'd out furthe
more that returns must be made
only by those who thresh for hire
also by farmers who do their own.
threshlnl.
county agent who has been instructed
to tabulata the returns and marrow
nee-Hangogatolotmooa Mammalian- ”momma-tomorrow oral-um
will play a come outside of New York
city. Failing to induce Harvard, Yale
and Princeton to come to South Field
for a Thanksgiving Day game, Lev-
ering Tyson. the graduate manager.
yesterday accepted the invitation of
Syracuse-to play the Orange in the
0‘ players Mid ("libs “as made by tilt" sional Baseball Leagues hero yester-
National lloanl of Arbitration. iclay. The minors protested against
Soldiers returning from the battle- the privilege of the major leagues to
fields of France and the training draft star players. 3"":
camps will do tuuch to bring baseball The protest was embodied in a reson
back to its former popularity, Secre- lution drawn by A. R. Tourney of:
tary Farrell believes. ‘Chicago. president of the “Three 1"
Syracuse Stadium on Thanksgiving Definite plans for the resumption of League, and presented by John Hol-
Day. lthe sport will be taken at a special land. owner or the Joseph club of
Most of the football experts rate meeting of the. National Association the \Vcstcrn‘League. The resolution
Syracuse as next to Rutgers and in Chicago after the first otflthe year. demanded that the American and Na-
Plttsburs on the Eastern gridiron thin. President M.‘ H. Sexton said. ' ‘tionai leagues relinquish the right. ot failures to enforce the salary “mils
Bastion. The Orange’s overwhelming; —-—-———-—-——- {the draft and also the practice of will result in fine for the two first of-
defeat of Dartmouth shows Columblt' SPANISH INFLUENA CHECKED. l"l‘armlng out.” players under the or’tenccs and forfeiture of their futile
that it will be up against something; WASHINGTON. Nov Iii-For the tional agreement. it was adopted chise'for the third offense.
besides..mcre. turkey on Thanksgiving first tlme‘since Spanish influenza be without a dissenting vote. I
lDay. Nevertheless the Blue and came epidemic in army camps at Thomas J.'Hickey, president of the
White will go to the Salt City chock home, the Surgeonoeneral‘s weekly American Association, urged 1118'
‘full of confidence. Much of this 0011- report shows the disease effectually minor league organization to with-l
ifidcnce comes from the knowledge the checked. with indications of further draw from the national agreement
um college team practice"? will be the same one , improvement. Fm?“ made public with the majors it the demand is re-
r— that bowled over Camp Merritt. Am' . today record a “"9“? °’ 39°F“ °“°‘ fused. A committee consisting of liol‘
notheret and Union._ Tackles RoblsonEthird in the number of cases for the land, 'i'earney and Joe Tinker, owner
but‘“mil Kraus, W110 “03 Wednesday re-Iweek ending November 8' “9’ °°'“' of the Columbus club of the American
celved orders to report to the Officers pared with the previous week. The Association. was filming“ to present
Twain: school. Camp when N- tom W! 6887- a! come!“ "9‘ ”-‘ the protest to the moonstone?
g loi' were all packed and ready to so lll.’ flatbed lmltflm‘mnl ”‘9’“‘7 “on at ita dratmeottu. tut. wtry record.
. when the order was oountermandedt-w shown in the» mandala Ruin Ulnar M up“ Carmichael m,” 0‘ “m W.“
in preparation for the Wesleyll'tiu- ‘ “Weabntldomaadihll'lllltoflv «mautmsu-mm “(Mr
‘gatnetouorrov. Coach Danni”; Mmmjmumwm.uumallm*ahw.
holding their players. as the Pacific
Coast League, if it withdrew from the
organization, could other more attrac-
tive solaries because. of the longer
season prevailing on the coast.
The salary limit of Class A leagues
was fixed at $2,600 a mouth. Class it
at ".000, Class C at $1.i00 and Class
D at $1,200. The clubs will be res
required to deposit substantial guamn- .
tees with the league presidents, and
to say that the Bureau Of Crop Es-
t
cause it has felt that many thou's’a’nd
ve not yet. been reported. .
The farm
wheat. Obviously) therefore, thresh-
WAR DOUGHNUT RECORD.
Now that the war is over the Min-
'parlson of records ‘or various sorts
may start. Not the least of these is
the record for making plea, dough-
Intl ald oak” tor the men at the
M no
In a letter home, Heut. Stella (‘ar-
,1!!ka of the Sal\atlun.Army claims
The reports must be made to th
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Norwalk Chronicler