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-K “K ‘K- i. QKOV‘I
atria at ‘2.
MK
Men’s Handkerchiefs}
Cotton, Linen, Silk; anunusual collection ofgoodvalnes.
With and Without Initial
150 to 50c for Cotton
50c to $1.00 for Linen
50¢ to $2.50 for Silk,
as a
«.3
Bath
shims ‘
:3
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Robes
and
flicking , Jackets . p
are always most acceptable and usequ gifts. Our assortment
this year is unusually large and attractive, and like all our
other merchandise, priced moderately.
a
Bath RODeS . . ........ .nz-imu. . ...... $5.00 to $20.00
Smoking Jackets . . . . "mm. . ..... $7.00 to $30.00,
Gifts selected now will be‘ reserved until Christmas Eve
or such time as you wish to call,
_ Belt Buckles of Sterling ”Silver, With or 'Without Initials “-
Suspenders 656 to $1.50 Garters and Armbands 25c to 75¢
'1 .QUALI'I'Y,
In Many Shades
$7.00 to $15.00
PAJAMAS .
Of Cozy. Domet
$2.00 to $5.00
Madras. Silk Mixture and
‘: All Silk
32-00 to $8.50
NIGHT sn'm'rs
0f Muslin and Domet
$1.50 to $2.50
s
Neat Initial . . ...........
$1.50
Ladies, Handkerchiefs
All Linen
Sheer Linen, Embroidered
Boxed 3 to a Box
...;....Boxof6.$2.00
saoo
I
~ . Shirts ‘
To attempt to describe the immense assortment of styles,
colors and patterns of our shirt stock would require more
space than mean here devote to it. We merely outline a
meagre description, hut invite you to look them over.
Cotton, Cotton and Silk Mixtures, Fibre ask, an Silk.
Soft Cufl’s, Stifl Cuffs. Dress Shirts, Pleated Shirts, Work
Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Collar Attached Shirts.
$1.00 to $12.50
Suspenders, Bells, ' Garters and Armbands
Bells 50c to $5.00
-x -3. "urn ". .‘umK ‘R .3 ‘ ., "l
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a lulu/a marinara”- n’d.tv7
lama Ins/aIa!a/a4!av!ujnga, at,
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“Cross” Gloves for "men and women. unlined. silk lined. wool lined. fur lined.- All kinds of Gloves- All kinds of Loather Goods. Sewing
Baskets. Traveling Sets. Manicure Sets. Ladies’Tocket Books. Men‘s‘llill Foils. Flasks. Poem SfinnerfiCollar 3%,Military Brushes.
Hal]. ‘saqsmg ”H1010 elders. Traveling Bolts. Suit Cases. Picture Frames. Thermos andsFerQstat W.“ -
THIS IS THE MARK CROSS STORE OF NORWALK.
' Society Brand Suits and Ove'rcoats
‘7 Eli
, JOSEPH DAVIS
South N orwalk
..,
x.
I
Hats and Caps.
SUITS AND QVERCOATS TAILOR MADE IN 0U
E
‘55}.
85 Washington St.
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Leather Coats.
R CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ARE SURE TO, PLEASE.
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urn/at/vzn at any),
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n.5,"...— -
FLOODS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE
IN .
Continued From Page One.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—-—Snow ranging
f‘n depth from two feet to an inch to-
slay covered most of the country be-
ixveen the Mississippi river and the
iiicrra Nevada Mountains, .and from
(Canada. to Northern Texas, with low
' emperatures prevailing throughout
‘ he area. A slightsnowfall occurred
:21 Northern Illinois, Indiana and as
Eur east as Toledo. 0., while word
crime that some snow fell in Los An-
geleshCal" and that ,two inches of
:énow covered theground at the avian
{iron field near Riverside, Cal.
South of the snow belt heavy rains
E1211 and floods swept the lowlands
Liordering the Salt and Agile. Fido.
Rivers in Arizona, with possible loss
at life. .
Suffering in many places in the cen-
f'ral and southwest was in prospect
(owing to the extreme cold and the
Limited fuel supply resultingtroxn the
meal strike. Cattle on the western
Irangea also were reported and”:
gel-ed. . . . , .
. In the Western plainl states trains
were badly delayed “and wire F'
mication was crlpp ‘ ' :7 >7 ‘
Lander. Wye” was the coldatpnoo
lCOAL MfNERs ‘ .I
BE WEST .
DETERMINED
TO STAY OU’I
Continued from page one
With no prospect of an immediate,
resumption of production in sight,f
and no indication of what the next
step by the governments toward pro-
viding fuel will be. following breakin'g
off of the miners' and operators’ nego-
tiations at Washington, efforts of Gov-
ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, to
—v
i 'BULLY!
if Bilious, Constipated
. the order ‘of importance.
. mained in operation or where work
obtain volunteers to mine coal, andi
the announcement (by Frederick D.
Gardner, governor of Missouri, that
he would call a conference of govern-
ors of coal producing states unless the
government acted today, attracted at-
tention. .
The most drastic conservation
measure announced by any of the
larger cities today had been ordered.
into eflect at Kansas City, Mo. next
Sunday. Schools, theatres and all
places of amusement were ordered
closed. The least essential manufac-
turing plants will be closed immedi-
ately. the Fuel Administration an-
nounced, and others will be listed in
Coal from
the schools' supply will be distributed
to domestic consumers.
In Chicago today there were re-
newed reports that train schedules
were to be curtailed further, out there
was no on tion from Walker" I). .1
Hines. Director-«General of mailman.
Virtually all the mines that had re;
l
i
had been resumed were idle yester-
or Headachy. taked‘.
. (dcadseafre’tslo '-
1 grand! Clean up inside! . four
systexn‘is tilled with‘liver and bowel
poison Which keeps your skim-alloys.
your mach upset. your medium
and aching. Your meals, mourning
day. It being néholidny. hilt mole
mines generally Vere expected to cm
tinue production today despite meats
in; up otthe ,Washfinston, comment
There yore no‘reporie of changeoIn
the. general situation as Wino
means to lower the living cost bytnc
governorsi conference at Salt Lake
City. . - ' .
"Every department of human life is
bound up in this issue," said a. seate-
ment of Governor Allen of Kimono,
concerning his appeal for volunteers
to dig coal to protect the people of
Kansas, “whose suffering Will' be on:
speakahle unless relief is 'alforded.”
Mr. Allen said, “This is not in any
sense a strike-breaking enterprise,”
and that the state's power would be
used only to relieve the coal famine
and to protect the lives or these en
gazed in carrying out the (from
Messages were received by the gov~
emor from Kansas, Missouri and
Texas, offering to work in the. mines.
{‘The response is fine for the‘nrst
day," he said. Arrangements for mov-
ing the men in the coal fields. we:
being worked out today. , .,
The question of jurisdiction over
the fifty-two prisoners arrested at
Carnoyvfile by federal troops-acting
with federal canals and the county
alter!!!“ today. remained undecided.
Therm werehem‘iniaii. )7,
It. on states in operation that the
strike ' otrWymlng: miners had been
outerwear” of the men, who
.r.
. mod to he radical. . . ..
'egfiumuemn, Roy. tea-«Wits the
es distend-
mmmmésnnfifim
threatened famine. -
_ Officials of both the operators and
miners' organizations professed in-
ability to forecast 'what develop-
ments the next forty-eight hours
might bring' forth and both sides
frankly admitted they were awaiting
the government’s next move. In oili-
cial circles. despite the lack of public
expression, however, the view was
held that only drastic action could
and would be taken and that .the
mines would be opened at whatever
cost... __ i
INDIANAPOLIm
manufacturing plants in indianapolis
classed as “nonessential”. closed yes-
terday because of the holiday, win-re-
main closed today and tomorrow, as
coal tirelectric power in their opera-'
. iron, are considering measures for nun
ther'curtaflment next Week.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 28:—
Dlstrlcooflcials of the United Mine
Workers of America expressed the
opinion today that many West ,Vlr»
girlie miners the recent! returned
to work. wouldmlke today as
m. _ ,
,trlct’ 17, of't‘ho '-
\ “x- \ “x ‘6‘ ‘\ Q's-
‘ 27 inches Wide—$2.75. »
HmmNDs‘
Entrances on Main St- Fairfield Ave" Cannon St.
E‘
j Foot-troubled, woeme'n ‘
can wear stylish shoes
with absolute comfort.
There is no need to sacrifice comfort for style nor to»
be foot-comfortable only at the expense of appearance-
, You can wear stylish. shapely shoes with absolute com—
fort. you can be free from corns. bunions and foot cal-
louses. You can do your day’s work without ever having:
tothmk of your feet.
7 Here in the shoe section we have a Dr. Scholl'Foofi
Comfort expert ready to examine your feet and ShOW you"
how to gain relief and comfort. This service enables you;
to wear the season’s best style footwear no matter if .your:
feet seem to demand roomy. “comfort” footwear.
Drop in and learn all about this helpful part of the;
Howland service. It costs you nothing. ,,
You may not have'realized that you have serious .
foot trouble—yet if your feet tire easily or burn. if your: "
heels run over. if your shoes quickly lose their shape. these:
are evidences of a condition that calls for quick action. _.
Main floor, rear. ”
Have beautiful dress "
of silk or satin '
cut. and fitted free.
V’Tis in the handling of these Most-beautiful fabrics.
s
’ ‘ that the skill of Madame Caroenter is most anuarent. _. .,...
Her skilled fingers seem to work wonders. Once the}.
preferred style has been chosen. then she begins work
with eagerness and enthusiasm.
What a treat to watch her “lay out” a pattern after
she has carefully taken measurements. How fascintinz to
watch her his: shears cut lines as true as a die !» :
And then the Dinning up of the dress: and the fittinfi!
When she has finished. that dress is ready for finishing"
Every woman who can sew a straight seam. can do th
rest. :
There is not one cent of charge for this service—4am!
it saves thafee usually paid for making! ”
Here are some silks of special interest =-- ‘
Charmeuse. 40 inches wide. slowing: navy shades and;
fence and Copenhagen and dark brown and burgunng-gii
Satins of fine luster [and substantial weave. both light,
and dark colors—and the splendid deep blacks and de-
licious flesh tones and rich ivory tones—$2. $2.75 and $3.59
For VCIVCt gown. one of the most-effective and yet
most-serviceable :— .
Handsome velvet in navy. taupe. green. browntbur
cundy. cardinal. plum and a orient. _ it“
36 inches wide—$3.50 and $4.50.
s
Third floor.
0
a
.a coal conservation measure. Today.
representatives of plants which use
were still, not as “agents”
Jone m ‘ *
N ‘ ; Wu
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
Wages and hours have been settled ac-
cording to union leaders here. Min-
ers of the district, the leaders said,
stand'behind 'members of the union
scale committee in their announced
wage increase.
, 3T0. CATCH DELINQUENTS
The most elaborate «scheme yet at-
tempted in this state to round up .‘hr-
its: dodgers will be put in operation
;in Connecticut within a few days by
Collector James J. ’VValsh, of the Unil-
jed States'lntemal revenue department.
He will put in every post office a list
of taxpayers in that particular town.
‘Public spirited individuals are to be
invited to participate in the ”plan of
catching the tax evaders. ‘Posl. mas-
in the work
dinning delinquents. * It is expected
Ythat‘ moments or others will notify
theoopnrtments it names or persons
We to the government tax are miss-
.NR.‘ IDA-MS BUYS A HOME .HERE
W I". > , known and!
m ,,
sit-W most. or main:
”'1’.” skim “have
W
disfavor' of Fuel Administrator Gar-R
field's conclusion for a. 14 per cent.
._—=g ‘
i ‘ A LAXATIVE FOR CHIDR
EN
' If yor chili has a coated tongue, 1)“
breath, spoiled or sour stomach, or Q
sick headache sent to the drug at“
for a box or hie-K & R Analax. .
This remarkable laxative looks Blot
gumdrope tastes like fruit, yet is but“:
ter than castor oil. McK & R Analog:
is one of the famous “McK & R Health
Helps" Which bear the initials "MCK &
R.” These initials for £6 yours ha'fi‘
stood for quality and purity. .
An analyst of the London Universlfl'...
M. D., Ph. D., F". C. S., F. R. S. 12)., says.
this about. McK &. R Analax ‘
“The active principles produce Q
mild and comfortable anorient Takes!
over night it, brings about a norm!
but free evacuation the followl‘n
morning, without any griping sen
,tion.” ‘
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler