' sin-summon
"AW“
. 1s ,
.
” st the Associates Press.
clustvely
lieu of
no dispatches Credited to it or
in this paper and also
”I news published herein.
rights of republication of spe-
(launches herein are also re-
“fur: sustain rats.
macaw:
EE
MOM—1888.
mourn TREES.
‘ ' The new large casualty list
fish Autism army may lead addi-
. = hunt to a national moves
” M of large dimensions-a
“was planting shade trees
. with Car fallen soldiers. it
mumsnmnowmore than
n. olUblo to this honor. There
in “hers. bolero the war is real-
is, over.
M0 Us. solo from every soot
W at the linked States—from ev'ery
Ht]. III from almost every village
ballet M is hardly a com-
Win mum or small. to
m the idea dose not come. there-
,oro. with modest sppesl
g Thom MatryAssocistion
loving much success in interest-
. the various links and cities. it
m0 to give a new significance to
(be next Arbor D". On that occasion
very community will be urged to
plant a tree in memory of each man
a
250” cities have already arranged
to do this. though they have not in
masomomfarastomergo
the implanting with the celebration
21,0! Arbor Day. A special avenue is ex-
pected to be designated in the no
tional capital for this purpose it may
be tidied the "Avenue of the Allies.
(“new is said to be phoning a “Per-
Ihlu Dealers " Cleveland has do.
oldest to oonsecrste an avenue in one
us its path to this purpose, and plant
, iron for every (llevclauder killed,
M tree bearing a bronze memorial
_ Many mayors and also many gover-
W of states have written to tho
Marian Forestry Association in
In! commendation of the plan.
booms no good reason why any‘
ould object to it, and every rea-
m‘ it should be universally
. , GOOD FROM EVIL.
it is a pity that the world needed so
. lessons—that it had to be sent
»- stem school of war—but. already
in ct that schooling are being
at; announces that the work
(in cripples is to be doubled in
naming year. This does not mean
' smug soldiers crippled in the
but last among the civilian crip-
clt as abound in every city.
- . doubling of effort and recogniz-
hf possibilities is directly due. how-
" to the influence of the work
, has been so successfully carried
restoring crippled soldiers to
III! activity. I
use perfected for soldier
and to be used for the civilians}?
« of being heavy burdens to be
these afflicted people are to
fissile seif-holpful‘aud independent
as possible.
ed with an army of men crip~
.‘tho war. the world aroused lt-
d did something. [from now on
problem of the cripple will not
best to fit him ior‘ his useful-
hal; how he can best be sided to
actively useful.
. ._..__—__—_.....__...___
woman In orncss.
the county offices in Kansas
~ tiled with women. They hold
it“ of cities available with the'
m or county commie-E
flue than two-thirds of the
school superintendents are
W of the county treas-
one in part to the fact that
mm were in the war
that their wives.
I
~nuc: Willlmautlc, H.
V‘rm- hunts-i
showed the thief
through a collar window several
nights ago and thieves mails away
with three brand new Goodrich tires.
for which Mr. Gault is the local
agent. No clue has been found as 70!.
though the numbers of the tires are
are known.
REDEEM STARS [N
SERVICE FLAG
(Continued From First Page)
—-
at the several camps. together with
the localities in the state from which
tbcy come. information as to po’si-
‘tions open for them will then be ob«
tallied by telephone from the Publlc'our people at home are nearly start- .
the‘lng. America is getting us down pro :
i-lach‘ pcrlyf
soldier will subsequently be informed and chuck the Americans out England
as to just where he can secure a Job uill not be able to budget AND
every AMERICA WILL RULE THE WAVES
Service Weserve organizers and
Employment Service oillces.
“We will provide Job for
single soldier,” Mr. orpei declared.
The names and addresses of Con-
necticut’s fourteen Public. Service Be
as animal and than
on. . , . which in .
Jase. Insider-able
messy.
.Ths were notified
sad Ir. 'shcw has eluted a re—
wddflflflerth'oarrostsad cen-
viotieuof the guilt party.
finance to the so of L. Ii. Ouslt
on. Riverside avenue was gained
serve organisers are: Arthur G. Wool-l
ey. state capitol. Hartlord; Henry S
Tailsrd. 1-3 Main sti‘oci. New Britain:
Henry WV Furnhurn. 224
street. New 1' ~ 2 lunitl illOOiiinl"ll.
12 Harrison avenue. \‘l'nlcrburi
‘52 Sherman avenue. Meildon;
A. Durrschmidt. 100 Main street, llcr-
bin; William P. Kirk 303 Fan-field the sale will be up to the friends of
.avenuo. Bridgeport;
Frank B. Our icy.
Oranvt: forest or the Norwsix Day Nursery.
mu Friday and flaturdsy.
Mn . be in one of the empty sauce in West
Atlantic street and (lurley Building.
Stamford; John H. Muenster. South
street, Litcbfield. and 121 lialn street.
Torrington: Bolton E. Untierltlll. 86
State street. New London; Allyn L.
Brown, 20 Sheiucket street, Norwich;
James H. Bunce. J. H. Bunce 00., Mid-
dletown; Albert A. Burton. 763 Main
street. Willlmantlc; Frank Coos.
Chamber of Commerce. Putnam; and
William Heald. 54 Main street Stat
ford Springs.
The addresses of Connecticut s lilll‘ of dividing with others lately. Let no
icon United States Employment Ser- not neglect our own. who are here in
vice oillces. with the names of the su-
perintendents. are: Bridgeport. A. W.
Burt-lit. 303 Fairfield avenue: Bristol.
B. O. Barnard, 106 North Main street:
Derby. Willldm Won. 88 .‘ Elisabeth
street: Hartford. Clifton l-I. Daven-
port. 8 Ford street; Merlden. H. N.
Lee, 89 West Main ail-eel: New llrlt-
sin. Joseph C. eBebe. 1 Main street:
New Haven. Charles E. Jullu. 224 Or-
ange street: (New London. Julius
Btromlau, 86 State street: Norwich.
Gilbert S. Raymond. 28 Sbetucket
street; Stamford. E. S. Blodgctt.Ai~i
Atlantic street: Totvlngton. R. Duns-
comb Sanford. 121 Main ctroet: Wa-
terbury. R. W. Budd. 42 Harrison ow-
.l. ‘Mal'ilmlulc.
763 Main street.
-_.._. .-&—.
RFC lSTFRFI) NURSES
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
(f‘mttinuotl From l~lrst P490)
first )tlili‘ of lllt‘ nlll'm-e ‘ prnivssimlg-l
um-k nltcr her 1mst-grnduntc t‘itll'hfi
would be done in Connecticut in one
of the malty towns that are waiting:
for trained public -llt‘ltllll nurses be~
fox-c Slings: t elr work.
The no l more trained public.
health nurses has been especially fell
in Connecticut since the child ucl-
fare campaign by the woman's tliti
slon. Defense (‘ouncll and sinte
recent influenza epidemic.
"Forty-two of the 16» towns in the
state now have public nursing organ-
izations. and Seven more are consid-
ering starting such organizations."
Miss Stark I said. She guided _ that
there. were SeH‘l'ili reasons why every
town should have public health nurs-
ln . Some of these reasons was to
re my the number of infant deaths
by giving prenatal care and instmc
tion to mothers. making available
good nursing and medical care nt,
time of ct’mfinement, establishing milk
stations and child welfare conferenc-
es, and supplying skilled'altontlon for
vomit: children during their first dan-
gerous years.
Other reasons demanding public
health nursing were to assure nursing
care to 75 per cent. of the sick who
cannot have full time private nurs-
es, to use every, human means for Eon-
trolling epidemics and to supetvlsetill‘eflms d!!! WHEN-MO WIS"
the tuberculosis pmblem in the com
munity.
"it is obvious that there will bola
place for every nurse who takes the
’four mohths’ course." said Miss
Stacks
WILTON WANTS
SUNDAY PAPERS
menus-es m sum Pass)
@—
Fully a quarter of- a century ago the
late Mrs. James Eoote established a
iroute that covered a greater portion
ofthefiown. and personally delivered
them din-ins all , time. until a
very short time before her
the attics and with the thought of our
l
1
l
.ing on, and this is a work of charit .
chapsstlcktoyourconatry.sadlsd-
mommit~wmlaismiag to
tell you are factsaad setting but
facts.—
Do you fellows what Anus-b
cs's walled help means to W?
it means
ENGLAND'O FINANCIAL RUIN
llmhhglnndislnthegripol‘ a
money-laden The fiercest money-
londsr in the world. Do you may
SPECIALS TONIGHT
From 7 to 10 o’clock.
think America. after landing England
millions. is helplns you for charity’s g
sakel—or do you still believe all that
otuif and nonsense about Belgium"
1 would like to shake you chops and
make you up~0pen your eyes-l Can‘t
you see. that all this is nothing but
a business trick, so as to make the
crowd hate one another.
1 No boys. this is not a question of 3'
Belgium or Alsace. but an absolutr
question of
AMERICAN IUOINESS
America means bu~lness & nothing
but busiarss. Am £168 is going to
have her money back with interest.
' America has built more h ‘mlslttienl
ships and shipyards than England «\-
er had or will have. America is (im—
ing up all prices in England, so that
r
it
u
if you chaps don't wake up
1 .... -.... _.
VICTORY RUMMAOE SALE
Will Is Held For the Norwslk Day
Nursery Nest Week
A \‘lctory Rummage Sale. in the luv ‘
is planned for nail weekt'i‘hursdsy. ‘
The place will
Washington street. and the result of
the Day Nursery Association. Gifts of
clothing. household furnishings. dish-
es. etc... are cumestly.oollcited. and
therefore will the friends go carefully
through their homes and especially
wonderful victory in mind, give as
generously as possible. The children
must be cared for and winter is com-
dcpeudent upon the large hearted pu
lie. The American people have had
much wholesome discipline in the way
our midst
ADVERTISED LETTERS ,
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the Norwalk post odico.
tor the wr-ck‘ ending Nov. 30. 1918:
Adams, Chas. F.
Barraclougb, Mrs. Drusilla.
Dyxbee, Helm of Indian.
Bigolow. Mrs. Msrglrot E.
Busch. Thou.
Caladrllo. Mrs. Marla.
Grol'. Miss lillllo.
Hubett, Bcn. .l. -
Loo, Mrs. Albert.
Shocttdon. C.
M.
r.
I
n
t
l
l
l
l
.l. HOWARD. l’ .\l.
W’rtvnlght eac.h
Black cotton reinforced and fast
' Tonight, pair ........
Jacquard rift... Towels
Women's Shirt Walsts Crctonncs
.
1‘ Tailor made from good‘ quality All new designs and colorings.
mudras and voile. Worth 35c.
27c
$3.0". Tonight. pair .. $1.39
Billy Bundle—Paloma
(“rape cloth. pink and lavender.
.llcgular 819.8 a s1 49
s
50 ll out—en s Suits
All this scan '1' s ilitldtill. Valut
10825.00. Esll'a
special tonight
u p
:"I'l‘unlght ............
, 54 Inch Black Broadcloth
Women 3 Underwear Regular Si. 50 yard in dress lenglbl
c u ribbed s ed a ed v t 01")"
“Yd giants ecc u H b Tonight. yard . $2. 49
75c 9..
Yard Wide Corduroy
All colors ideal for dresses gowns
skirts etc Regular $1.294
81.50. Tonight. yard
36 inch Plaids
For childrcn‘s near; also black
and white checks: at good assert
merit. 696-291
Tonight. ‘h‘arti ........
36 Inch Dress Poplins
——-—
Women’s Hose
dve.
17c
Blue. pink. lavender. yellow.
Value 81.00. 49c
Tonight. each .
t. 2
Heavy Table Damask $3133". NW" “N'- 49 ”I
l
Full bleached. Value 'ard . ............... c
59c. Tonight. yard . . . . 39c )
Returned file Napkins
Fine quality. nssorlml designs.
“'0th 20¢ each. 121'6
Tonight, each
Outing Flanncls
Best quality. neat designs and good
colors. Value 35c. 25°
Tonight. yard' ........
Tonight
lube
Palmolive Soon
3 Cakes for 26¢
Quality Talcum Powder
Regular 15c.
__ Tonight ..............
Congoleum Russ Silk Ribbons
Rise 6 x: carpet dtsigns. llrcstlcn. moire and fancy stripes.
Regular 8..00 5 Value 39c.
Tonight .............. 7a 29 Special ynld ....... 29¢?“
“I JMRW' autonomous. mum. m1; “Sign:
WIND SHIELD GLASS
AISO WINDOW CLASS (111' AND Sill TO ORDER
‘ A. COHEN
in Washington Street. South Norwalk.
1 fl:
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
CROCKEޤ
Large assortment of Decorated American Porcelain and
Blue Birlennsrwsro. in all the latest designs; Plain White
Cups and Saucers; Pins 'l'h n Ohins Japanese Oops and San.
cers; Brown and White Guernsey Baking Ware, 'l‘es Pots, Ito.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
lore
$10. 00.:
' Kolynos“ Tooth Paste 9
190g
t...l
Sci. ..
Eu
, .._. ,
, _ M -W_._.._._..
——_«..... - -‘¢-_ _,
rm. W" :Dnm" 1. 1'
tor the
“muons-mas “uncla- cars of
w.ffi'u£?&:.¥“m‘“’w a. as in “tam"
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phase 113-! m I“ St
W
s
E
New lol' the Christmas Shopping
.33 Edwin? $1.25. 89c Tonight. yard ........
'. 0“ g l .............. ——
-- Men’s Outing Flannel .5; GAVE FURNITURE!
R 8; (x 32;! ggtzvorcest- Nilt‘lll Shirts A. who}? ll sure to give pleasure not only at. the time but the
All sizes; regular Spccldl ...... . $1.89” 30 G SUITABLE 1'03 EVERY MEMBER 0’ THE
. PAIILY
May be found in our big stock, and we cheerfully store pur
chases for future deliveries at the direction of the purchaser.
Prompt free delivery to all surrounding towns.
RAYMOND h SON
Wall and High Sis. Nor-walk.
m
_ ~ w...“— _..
Dainty Shoes for Dancmg
lhanksgiving Day formerly opened
the round oliwinter festivities, and we
take pardonable pride in our splendid
showing of ~—
DRESS SHOES FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
llslniy Hosiery io Match
RALLY 8t BRACKEN
South lorwslk
CONN
“Washingtonotreet.
Holiday Gloves
bed will meet instant favor.
Being “waghm {finance acceptable gifts.
"MOUSE!" am GLOVES. selected skins. made in
has dressy loves in all white, solid black. white with :~
blackmidsry, cued black with white embroidery, excep l.
ticnsl st.......... “3852:1333
Will‘s WASEABLE GLACE KIDGLOV
tiful shades ofgrsym’ and ivory.
are unequalled in this 89y for
quality autism;1 pol!
WOMEN’S pePIQVE Ell) GLOVES, ivory on
V"
gray. with
nksbsc .............$2.25psir
WOMEN 8 TAN CAPE KID GLOVES (mannlsh) soft. pli
or be dis $2. 00 pair
ableéezxthaigiéii‘sg; GRAY MOGHA GLOVES for men,
CHILDREN’S GLOVES in ten and white pique;
small assortment of GRAY MOCHA, at prices graded a
tn...
contrast 61“!“me
also a
ccord
I 5‘ PRICE! 5- “ -
00‘ poison «(RCHENW {- nr fistRAT
~ . Albert F‘. Gehebe .. wmo'rou on.
Life is not merely to live, out to ‘
tho 1 live ucll. out nail digest We“. work. "mm 527 25 WASHINGTON ST” St). Norwalk
well, sleep well. look well. What a -—
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very OISy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split-
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel as fresh as crisis!
. CENTRAL HOTEL
Pins rooms by the day or weak. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas Pine Oats attached; also Restaurant Italian
and American style Tel 1555.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Sis.
ll DEBRA. Hunger. ‘- J. DISESA. Proprietor.
A Few Useful’GiffSuggesfions
Blouses. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Pocketboolts,
Silk 8661?.
d 1: 0a and them is always a Welcome for
_Bou olnfanptss” Wear, Aprons of all sorts, and no woman ever
by opening the sluice: of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
pant matter.
Everyone whether lalnlng sick. or
well, should. each morning; before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with a tosspoonfnl of limestone
phosphate in it to wash. from the
stomach liver. kidneys and bowels the
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of‘hot water and limestone
phosph'ateon an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. it cleans
out all the sour temptations. loses.
waste. and'sotdity. and gives one s
splendid'appotite’for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracting a large volume of/wstsr trots
the blood and setting ready for a
mm all-hing or at the muse
-O. B. JACKSON
as Wall Inner. sserwaln.
sumo: LINES—Folding Oxford- in field as
MlhtmOnsntiOthu-Iiotmtinga
wmsosumms Dentists m
dusmflyfledmms.
OPTOMETRIS'I
Furnitm'e, Linoleums,
Rugs, Draperies
has enough of fresh and Dainty Neckwear. which is the melt
ing “of blouse and tailored costume.
The war is over and Ohristmas comes with its old joyous.
near. but not with its old extravagance.
No gift which cannot give the password of “usefulness”
will be permitted to enter the loyal christmas stocking.
J. I. MALLETTE
u stamina-roses. sou'rn soswm
soup coMFOBT’
Hubby. like Tubby. is fond of
a soft spot and a comfy chair
sitar his hard day' a work. Our .
cushion upholstered furniture
iills the bill. We have it in
cushioned leather also. The '1',
B. If. (tired business man) spa u
predates furniture of this sent-
GAJH-ru W”" ” W)
Norwalk Chronicler