Joesph Davis
85 Washington Street
South Horwuik
thought. it has been home in on me
that this is the work above All “which
mm china my time and what Lilia
service I an under Blouses there
is need Putting one'e hand. to thin
plot in not there is no turning back.
With this conviction on my heart
I beaten in justice to the church we
» -.-.,,~. «é—WMI all love to release her of the handicap
WHO
among your friends hove gone into
the army or mvy lately? Jot down
their neuter and send each one of
them a. friendly. cheerful greeting.
1“, You’ll find just the card: you want
in our big and varied assortment
Fred H.'Ponty
#1 37 North lilain‘iitreot
Palace nettle Building
South Not-walk, Conn.
City News
On Tuesday morning :rt" . :30 U"'tlm k
tux anniversary trout 1111 high mash tut
Mrs Margaret R9)llulil>‘ will be «ml;
in St Joueph'e (‘hutvh
The old bum in tin rent of tin 11111
41mm r)! the commieuiont l 4 of the tint
toxins; diutrlct has
down, and preparations have begun
for the constitution oi the 111w build
int? which uiil he med :15 11 Workshop
. Special 'l‘hank.~gi1ing D111 Dinner
:11 ”11- Mllililtjktiml) Hotel. Price 31.!» II.
'i‘nlnles reserved. 141011111 l2 to 7:30
New.» rirelved by local nor'ltcts
(home that comp wmk,l1otno commu-
nit-alien riot-vice and canteen service
are conducted abroad in the identical
limb in which the Red Cross work iii
, being carried out, indhio country.
*—
~~Don‘t forget. Annual Meeting n1 1!
(‘ross tonight. Norm rill; Assemhh mm
‘ 59v crybod) come.
George I... Woodward has mount.
from Licut. J Walker Storm :1 Collet-
tlou of posters need in a recent French
Letters from Camp Devens state
that the 26th division composed of
New England iroopn is expected thou»;
1 in Februerg. and that men there now
.. will not be mustoréd out of service
‘1‘: until their arrival. The 26th div’islon
I in now in France.
»~—Luvnlliers. necklaces, lockout out
drops, branched, brat-clot. signct.
~ { alone and nodding rings Large so
' lection at Brands Jewelry Store
,Waehington SUM south Nat-unlit.
Sututda) ended the hunting ueauonl
. for limb: [11511 war. Local hunters to
.port that altogcihm it has been one of
1ch poorest seasons in years and very
ft or birds have been chat.
mrk hunting was fair but the per-
Midget; shot have been few and for
between. “
—_..
Keep your snapshots in an album.
“We have them in all also: and prices.
1, The boys coming home will hate sour.
» enh- snopohots get an album for them
. no that they can keep them. The?
make a nine Xmas present. 'See our
231ml: of them: Doniioliy‘ s 16 So ’Mniu
i :
The members or the Como No. 3.
the home at litre .01: Leonard
about, first: district. 81?ch business
of importance will be transacted end
all members are asked to be on hand
rH Ameotvme DAY fli'iTINEL
"i‘ 1‘ morning when on. .
Thanks '
no news uhouid be in
holiday titer-non.
Thewood‘ “V
, .‘P 0.01’ A" will meet this evening“ at .
of absentee pastorship by presenting
my maturation us wtor or the
:church. the sumo to take eflect Junu
’ury l 1918. it is with deepest feel
lugs oi“ appreciation of all the mend-
511.115 and relationship which have
made this maintain no delighttui. and
heartfelt 1‘8ng at the necessity oi
oliieially hovering them, that i take
this step; i any “oineially” for friend-
ships that are real never die. it is at
the some time with a feeling that
naught lean than this in due "It
church in order that. her splendid
work may continue, that 1 other this
connortion
Ma) 1 unit that the church take
'stepu' tuith me to call a mum“ of
din-mission in the letter port of he
(ember. May the Father bless you all
in the days that are beiore us. and
.iead the church into her great place.
‘ Sincerely your friend.
JOIlN STAPLETON.
l \‘CLE SAM LIFTS
BAN BE PLACED 0N
CHRISTMAS BUYING
(Continued Flinn First Page)
2.116 in the. employment of labor dur-
“neuron and the who said thedefent might be attri-
lng the Christmas
tonuorvattion of transportation and
(to! 1 \ or) facilities. Certain ot her
tigteotnentu were likewise entcted in‘
to.
"l‘ho Council of Nutioml ih‘gi‘cnco
now boon torn now believes thu no one at the stop:
essential to the rapid establishment
of normal alter the war conditions it
should. and it hereby doeo. iiit iii:
ban in connection with holiday bu) ing.
in the desire to give a natural unpet
us to the re-emploment oi ihouo n01
malty ensued in the production oi
holiday Morin! and in the holiday;
trnde. The council is further impuitfi
ed to this dochiou fly reason at the
noceuity now confronting us to get
our tummy forced and munitions tec-
tory workers but to the ordinate
pursuit- of "few with the least 9085i
bio shock in talking the change.”
I ._.__-;_
._ e -....._.._. .-. ’
i
WilMEil 0E
.. liiflflLE AGE
.Wanoun gunpoint These poems
are now. on Exhibition at the South:
Norwalk savings Brink.
lfleedfleiprofmiieCrhkSufo
Mlylhfil'iek-
ly—Pmof
hero}: VegetableConpond
Cenbekeliedlipee.
‘ Urbunmln. » “DuringChangoof Life
in addition to its annoying symptoms, l
Ww‘éflfi
~ all winter not! left
me in e weakened
condition. Helene
' times diet [would
, W Cherish
" . .OfLi e,eol holdmy
doctor I wouidtry
it. leombegau
. "pill in ltrongth
undtbe
uym tout: is-
lowered audyourVege le Compound
hermetic e a well, strong woman so
ldo all vm housework I cannot
EthPhikhorn'c Vege-
or! tool!
it the C: of Life”
~33. mi won. 181 B. Orolmlo
StfiUrbmhgll. It?
omen w an ”new
“been W," hoodochel
{when ” e61 fihé EPli'tk
too a m
hams Vmubfiflm ’
FORSKIN
Nothing hello and duo the chin oi
. infant; Ind cltildt’enlltu
recomtu
table
1-3691!“th
no manners
(W rm Page 0:21
in Eros», and been moo shin
‘wustscoetflw.stoekinu$5,uda
unit at clothes $150. The Miners
whit the industry or heaving
M mint» material luv the molar
ture of men’s and venen’s clothing
E
misbeindunpedonthomflaet
1t any price.
\1 .n. ,, making desperate clone
to get food and cool. which the Geo»
chit-Slovakia are staid to lure altered,
provided they are granted the want-
em ship of old Bohemia adjoining
Bavaria. it also is stated that pro.
positions have been made by Anteri-
cun packing companies, but cable
communication is very slow and un-
certain. There is need for the busi-
ness people here to open up their for.
me} vocations, but this at present is
impossible.
It is proposed to ask President Wil-
son for help in carrying out the work
of udlu‘ting the country to its new
life. The correspondent overheard a
dispute between an Austrian ratimad
conductor and some ltaliauu. The lat.
ter asked: "Who was 1'. who licked
Austria? The conductor replied:
“Wilson did it and he now will help
The biggest fact oppfiont in Aus-
tt'ia’c breaking no of houwkoepinn is
that there is no mighant regret among
the common people. The sentiment
generally found was "proceed by it
soldier the correspondent ‘1th among
ilw~rlvcrs of men retreating: item the
ltalinn from. He said: 3‘va the war
in over and we ere all brothers. wheth.
or French. Britten or Amerindian. Any
kind of brothepil a good one."
Along the line coming up from
'i‘ricst to Vienna the correspondent
talked With dozens of officers. who
were disappointed merely because
their defeat lied been at the hands or
the ltaiinua, whore military qualities
they always warned.
"if anybody else lied done it. we
would not mind." said one general.
buted to threo‘ muons: Huugurv'n
withdrawal of support and troops the
war lll‘t‘ilne‘i-‘i of tho Auetrians and
President Wilson's notes euiutlnuting
D1 We tri‘ueul to twat with ltlmmr
Chariots. Thom {canons be cold,
brought about the final stimuli. with
the soldiers t'et‘uelnr to light when
attached hv the null-ill."
-._..._. -w
RAILWAY HEADS TO
FIGHT U. S. CONTROL
(Continued From First Page)
The cull (011 this conference ante-
duteu the resignation of William G.
McAdoo as United Stun-e Railroad
Administrator and the steps taken on
Friday by the Nation“ Association of
Owners at Railroad Securities. which,
it in said. represents railroad holdings
of an estimated value of $5,000,00i'000.
The appointment or Elihu Root as
chief advisory counaol to the aauocltr
lion in it; tight for the return oi the
mud» to private ownership attracted
nationwide nttcntiott.‘but the new con-
ference, at which the investment
Bunkers Association and the Nation-
al Association of Owners of Railroad
Securitleu will be represented. bids
{fur to crystallize the objections to
continued Fedoizil control and to re-
sult in definite suggestions for the fu-
ture- of American railroads.
- The meeting on December 4 in to bit
field under the ntisniceo oi the Rail
way Executives Advisory Committee,
of which T. De WittvCuyior to chair
man. The letter summoning the mil
mad men. which was sent out ton
dun ago by the advisory committee.
give: little comprehensive idea of
what tho conference will undertake to
do. but the general'purpose is to dis-
cuss Federal control and the future oi
the railroads thereafter.
There seem to be two uchools 01‘
railroad men, one bonded by Frank
Trumbull chit man of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway and iormerly chair»
men or the Railway menu“ as Adria—
to m'Commit'too, who is committed to
the formation of the rtulroade of the
Walnut ten or twelve regional
systems. with an’ end or competition
and-u moderate tumours of Federal
control. The other. which is fostered
by the heads of the most prosperous
systems. collation a: half dozen big.
competitive trunnContiuentnl systems.
The question as to which of these two
nohoolh .will dominate the conference
on December 4 is one or the problems
attracting most audition in railroad
genuine. Ii. m meet the entire fu~
titted! numeric in title ebunuy
g The ‘railmud men. however. are
liionti; one.
exempt combo: intent the bill for
government mm of railroads in-
induwd lat week by. J llamilton
m. Winmmberun 111
hehohioutheywebetorotbo us-
mpuoeormmmmtwnum
Howuuo's
Entrances on Main Street, Fairiield Avenue, Cannon Street
M
can.
m. m 38. 1018.
New clothes and
clear conscience!
Isn’t it fine, fellows, to’ wear a good fitting good- looking new suit
oi clothes and overcoat---and not be ashamed to meet your iriendsi
Doesn’ t
be a genuine
Overcoa
it seem good to know that you can be well dressed and
American too!
We, none of us grumbled when we were asked to
save wool
Those of us Within the age limits, uete ready for
active service for the Nation.
But it does seem mighty good, now
practiCalIy over, to know that we can
our old ways of living in a degree.
Good clothes we have all missed.
We need miss them no more.
For there are plenty here.
When some folks were predicting. a famine of
good clothes for men-«we knew better!
Even then, we had bought and the Clothes were
being made up for us.
‘And now we have them--~more than other dealers
hereabouts---bctter than you can easily find elem
where---and at speCial price.
Over-coats from Kuppenheimer. Overcome-«-
from Hart Schaffner & i larx.
ts in special styles for young men. OvercoBts in Chechen
that war is
go back to
held and other models for conservative men. Ulsters and snappy
Raglans and
Bulmacaans.
Suits from Kuppenheimer. Suits front Hart Schaffner «Milan.
Quiet or bright patternS, tweeds and other attractive mixtures,
pleasing and
seasonable colors.
Sizes and proportions and appropriate styles in both for men oi
every build from large to small.
And these are savings men may make :—
These
11 models for young men audio fact. for all men; of
very amenable col. " ' . > ' models to the quiet and headcount Me
or and every good pat- '1 and big uhters;
torn, have been $42.50 ' . have been $42 50
2-55 and $50—— 5 ‘ . a Mound to $50-—
These good suits A group of overmm
.11 st ion and fabrics that: give " ' ‘ with every 300111 31:18 and every
3 . choice to men of eve taste attractive warm ioLricheldt
intimacy age; have been 50 place in it; worth $32.50 ”an;
#35 $37. 50 and $40—— $37. 60 and $40-
These $25 and $30 j .E
.mmmm ugrmblg‘fine lot of them,
These splendid overcoab
in styles from the form-fitting doom
fine suits
TheSe special suite
in a. «altering nfl‘by themselves Sum m
.3 33%?“ “1w “'3‘ .z.
osmium I '55
Norwalk Chronicler