. a remarkable pair of
pumps or oxfords at
For women:—'A gathering ’0'!
Mat is ahnost startling in value.
Patent leather, black kid, brown kid and calfskin,
{black calfskin.
Nearly all with smart high heels —- all finely made
laud marked by much beauty and grace.
, About 20 styles. And not one of 20 ofiers a com-
late eof sizes—yet therearemostsiaesinthccomo
lned lot l
$4.90
$4.90
pumps and oxfords
Original prices were $8 to $10;
your size, if here, is
lulu flour, rear.
Girls’ school shoes
with small price.
The combine comfort with much durabllrtf—nnd' '
have a fill:- share of good appearance. ‘ '
Each sort in this little cial u is of lendid
group is of special price too. spe gro p. sp
Children '3 shoes in sizes 8 1—2 to 11, laced, horsehide
and either tan or dark brown calf—4 $2.85.
Girl’s shoes in sizes 11 1-2 to 2, tan or black calf and
special horsehide— $3.15.
llark brown laced calfskin shoes in sizes 33 152
.7 .
,2...
Main floor, rear,
Ever=fresh new
school dresses.
Dresses for girls of 6 to 16, bright and fresh and
pretty and to be kept ever fresh by laundering. «
l"m‘ they are of ginghams 'and ehambrays -— and
neat lw-r their staunch fabric nor their trimming will be
llzu'lw-vl a hit by tubbing.
l‘nnry plaids and plain pinks blues tans or greens.
With fancy pockets—and with the prettiest sort of fancy
path-rim embroidered in good fashion'upon them. Some
with sashes of plain hue. ‘
$3 to $8.50.
\
Second floor.
Middies for
real comfort.
'At school or play or “gym,” middy for girl who en-
ijnys comfort.
And they ofi’er a distinctive pleasing style; truly
{girlish and in harmony with whatever sort. of skirt one
cart-s to wear. '
(loud firm durable white fabric,
navy or rose or copenhagcn, and sonn- with
News or ellovrolls upon sleeves.
Regulation laced front. in most
13. _
some with collar in
smart cm—
(‘ascsx Sizes 6 to
$1.75 to $4.50;-
mammal-1.1m“ aflm’mm-i mu-
.- mmmo_,,
your size is in the lot. l
.l
f Chest of silver
for new home i
rm silver of manual gm. plea-inc We -
and at special price.
To the furnishin of the table in the new home, let
this chest of silver b its beauty and value. Let it do
it at a price which is of particular interest.
Twenty-six pieces of excellent plate, arranged in a
chest which keeps them convenientlyand miscratched.
Included in that collection are forks knives spoons
tablespoons butter-knive and sugar-spoon.
All from Wm. A. Rogers, all of good weight with
heavy plating— $11.“.
_Tea and cofiee pots of graceful pattern, quadruple
platmg— ‘ $6
Sugar bowls and cream pitchers and spoon holders,
all of pleasing pattern and heavy plating— “- -
Bread trays, convenient size and shapes which
well in the table arrangement— $3.50.
Fruit bowls, very pleasing patterns, excellent
weight— .
Nut sets, cracker and six picks— $1 and $1.50.
Children’s sets of knife fork and spoon— $1.25.
Left aisle, front.
. r I u- ‘21.:
Newest of light
silk overblouses.
With their unbroken lines and smooth grace, both
pretty and of true service.
Taffeta silk in black and navy, clever little trimming
of ruffles at neck and cuff and bottom— $8.50.
Rich satin in navy black nad brown, ruffle trimmed ;
trimmed too, finished with wide sash— $7.50.
Second floor.
!
l
l
l
!
Double=Service suits
make boys happy.
Double-Service suits give boys two suits in one.
Boy can get out and have a good time without think-
ing of the “dress up” time that may be just around the
corner. He’s not likely to hurt his coat—and-lhc second
pair of trousers that give llouble~Service suits their name
will be waiting for that time!
Two pairs of trousers! one for play, one for “oc-
easions.” One coat, and that of the best fashion of to-
day.
Here is the Double-Service suit of blue serge.
Pure wool serge of good weight and rich navy blue.
Coat of Norfolk style with yoke and knife pleats and
belted right around; patch pockets, mohair lining. Trous-
ers good and full cut but not bunchy or baggy; each pair
lined.
And this suit, in sizes 8 to 18, is ready at— $22.50
Front basement.
Second flout.
NEW CANAAN EXPRESS I3
DERAILEDJAT LARCHMONT INTIMIDATIIOSNCHARGED.’
’i‘ln pony wheels of the leading mo _______.._ ,
la.- 07 the New (lanai! prress jump-l (Continued from Page One) '
w - tucks a short distance east of
lullhnpmt station about 8:20 yes. (ed that headed by John G. (lglesby.
.,,. 2., morning and the train was de-.LieutenantGovemor. sunmrted by
Ellen, 'Governor Frank 0, Lowden.
\ number of passengers were shak-l The announcement by Sheriff
‘m up, but none was injured to aninharles W. Peters. of Cook county. of
~\ “lll. according to New Haven Rail- the apopimment or more than 1.000
rnrl officials, .depllties for duty at the pdlls. dr‘ew
‘im llasSongel-s were transfer-pd tolcllarges from the Thompson factionl
8:1)!er train. and were taken to Newfif attempted intimidation. and in-
l'uk. without much delay. [stljucfions to the police to arrest any.
Many Stamford people were aboard deputies found violating city cl'dln-;
{to express train. iances or election regulations. Sherlfl
.Peters warned that interference with
llhe deputies “might lead to blood-
lshed.“
l Seeking the Democratic nominationv
i{or t(":m-erno; is James Hamilton Lew-l.
'. . p s. ormer .enator, opposed by Bar-'
t'C§."a"d"'°‘”"" Rem?" ‘° ne‘twelrau O'Hara. former Lieutenant-Cowl
or, Gloss and Attraetlveneu. l 9mm. both from t‘hlca 9 Th De I
Mmsm everyone knows that Sagesocrau'c Senatorial, 'g‘ . e m':
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound-' , race la) between
.,. «. :Eumlel Burke. of Chicago. and Peter
l‘A ”mg“ we“ the natural color a"dlA “’aller of Kewanee l
r?m1[0{he h“!- when Med, streaked] Among Republican members of
' r "' 7.9-3” 880 the only way t°,Congress seeklng renomlnallon wasl
h 'h'n mixture was to nuke it at "Uncle Joe" Cannon. of Danvllle. 84
Mn» Wthh is muggy and trouble- years' oldveteran of 22 Congresses.
d” Nowadays. by: asking at “3" His opponent was E. B. Coolley. also
it“: time for “Wyeth 8 Sage and Sui-.0; mnyiua l
N“ 'lepound.’ you will get a large
MW of this famous old recipe. im‘l
l
o
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Ehf.
PM ~
. MEETING WAS “CORDIAL.”
”fl“ by lhe addition of other in, MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.—James
‘;:“‘f’l"- at a small cost. ILord. a representative of the Ameri-I
r“ '“l “la-V gray! Try it! No one can Federation of Labor, has. with
7‘): Hanna” tell that rod darkened other labor leaders. conferred with
m’ “m: as It does it so “maltrrmvlslonal President de la Hum!
Wt “WM?“ You dampen I sponge 0"th no announcement has been made
m brush with it and draw tblszpubllc relative to the details of the,
”fish your hair. taking one M'meetlng, except that It was “cordial.”
hay-“5. M - tune by morning the start The Government will neither lander
p“... W‘pl’eam' “d after W 0" not encourage the organization of .40.-
,fi‘m 0r two. your hair become- ooo, Federal employs _
“tummy dark. glossy: and nth-ao-
‘lexllec, Provisional President .60 lain-rt «the
nuke . _ wood can;
A VILLAGE WIT-IOUT AN OLD MILLERAND MENTIONED FOR I
._ MAID. ' FRENCH PRESIDENT.
l PARIS, Sept. 15.——Alexandre Mil-
Sounds lee a Fairy—Tale—But ltn’t. lerand. l-‘rcmh Premier and Foreign
A village without an old maid Minister. Is prominently mentioned as
sounds somewhat like a fairy talc. the next Presldet of the French Re-
but several such places exist down public. should President Deschanel rc-
below the Mason and Dixon line. sign because or III health. says the
“All the. women get married in the Figaro. Some of his friends declare
mill villages of South Carolina. and he will refuse lo become a candidate.
at an early.age." says a Y. XV. C. A. but. nevertheless. there Is a tendency
Industrial secretary stationed at lo believe he may be Induced to do
Greenville, where she works ‘among rcpt If the offlee ls olered him unani-
lhe girls in thirteen mllls. . mously.
Ill'haps ecnnnml-w lnder1thMC-‘l has Nolwithsunding big long rest .and
something to do with ll. :ls marl-I329 treatment by specialists. the Figaro
is nol looked upon by the girls as a declares President Deacbanel Is our
meal ticket, but as a fiftydlfty propo ble Fully to discharge the duties of
silion. The wlves do no; glve up their his hlgh ofllce._and it 1* “id be him-
jols but kcen right on milking. self feels he can no longer «onunue
Tlm' lb: textile Industry in pump to assume the trust wltb th‘l'l'hehli‘
Carolina absorbs a large number of been Invented. -
wnmen as well as men workers is not. ‘
surprlslnz ccnsldering the fact that
there are as many as 152 mills In 29
“D' d ’ !
lamon Dyes'
7
Don t Spot, Run
62. 904 are mill workers. and 190. an
are dependent on mill pay. The valu-
ation of the mills Is 75 million andthe
weelily pay roll Is one million.
To Laundcr Guilt.
An easy way to wash vour bed
nebueamapenoutnlnedlnl‘lm
Aid In Invaluable not only to the In-
dlvldul. but through Mm In the com-
munlty In wblcb be IIvcs. '
There Is perhaps no way of new-
Ialulqg the number of deaths or seri-
ous dlublementn whlcll result na-
lack of proper safeguards or prompt
emergency treatment. It ll safe to as-
Iert they number thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the app“-
cation of First Ald method: to each
clue would Immasurably llgblen the
country's toll of sulferlnx and death.
The dmemlnauon of First Md mu»,
In; and lnformutlon has already pro-
duced a farm-clung and benedclul ln-
fluence In the prevention of sudden“
on nllroadn, In mlnel and In great In-
dustrial concerns.
The benefit of a wldespmd knowl-
edge of Flt-It Aid In the event of a
great dinner. such as a train wreck.
an explosion, an earthqulko. etc" ll
obvloua. hymen who have had First
Ald trulnlng can render elm-lent Is-
alstanoe. “any Ilveu may depend upon
Inch emergency care.
Red Cross First Ald work Includes
(1) the formation and conduct, through
Red Cross chapters. of classes for In-
atructlon In accldent prevention and
First Ald to the Injured among men
and women In all communltlca and In
every Industry: (2) the Introducllon of
courses of Instruction In high schools
and colleges. .
The Red Cross Is prepared to supply 1
F‘Irst Aid books and equlplnent at rea-
sonable prices.
Every person In lllls country able to '
do so should. In his own Interest. re-
ceive Red Cross Flrst Aid Instruction.
lnformallon about me course and In-
slrucllon classes may be had at the
nearest chapter headquarters.
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND
More than $3.0”.0fl) has been spent
by the American Red ('l‘osw ill aiding
the stricken people of Poland. The
orgnnlzallou has nursed the sick, fed,’
the starving. clothed the naked. shelter-
ed the holnrleis. schooled the children
and cared for the orphans the-re. It has
conducted a relentless light against
typhus, cholera and other terrible dls-
user. So today mllllons of men and
women In that resurrected nation
speak In grateful nppreelnllon of “Tho
Greatest Mother In the World."
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workers are any engaged In relief ac-
tlvllleo In Poland. Four large rellcf
bases are In opentlou and eleven mo— .
blle unlla are In the field. During the
last twelve months ails organlvnllon
was I'argely Instrumental In the rear»
tabllshment of u mllllon refugees at a
cost for general nellef of more than
nooomo. Last winter one-half mil-
llon war orphans were aided material-
ly. and since then a aerlu of large or-
phanages have been entabllshed to give -
them permanent care.
But for Amer-Iran Red Cross aid. of-
!Irlnls of Poland declared recently. mll-
llons of people In that country would
have, perished of disease. exposure or
starvation the last elghmn months. 1‘
And lhe work there must be kept up 2
for another year.
HEREFORD. Eng“ Sept. 15.—
Hubcrt Delaval Astley_ a lamous lor~ .
nltbologlst, bus been fined $250 for.
I
i.
feeding his flamingo” and other bln': ,
with grain "In for human food."
In; no that 84.317}: of last year’s up:
plum-lat I: still available, and
tin the bud-get of his department will '
be but 339,282.18. although the ex-
penditure. of than previous years-wa-
uearly “0.000.
An event to whlcb music-lovers me
looking forward with interest Is the
service Sunday nllrht. at the Method-
Ist church. when Miss Hilda Kilbrym
Schull. one of the greatest continues;
In this country. who I: r. soloist of
Christ Episcopal Church Grecnwlcll.
will sing some of the most beautiful
and most dlmcult elections known to
religious muslc. . A
——_-,—-
One of the young sons of Captain
James Dooley. U. s. A.. whose family
lives here. was serloualy Injured Sun—l
day afternoon. when the boy ran out‘
dlrecttly In front of an approaching
automobl'le. and was rendered unconfi
unions and hurried to the hospital,
There It was seen that be was suf-
erlnz from concussion of the brain
and would be unconscious for several.
days. If he recovers at all. Captain;
Dooley recently re—enlisled In the reg—I
ular army. having served a previous
term or enlistment. and has been
away from home for several months:
on duty overseas.
ulai'oum durum ‘ I anal-r ’“ .'
FLAVOR“.
llamrl of the preconvunuon cun-
Wll m of 0070!!" m at
Illinois. .
The recoluual was adopted by tho
Slate committee after Ir. noble:- had
refused toobeyarumnonstoappooc
before the commlttee and resign.
u C@ S n
.4 .
1
Lift Right Off Without Pain .
l.
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a llttl.
"Fleezone" on an aching corn, Instant.-
ly that com stops hurting. then short-
ly you lift It rlzht off with fingers.
Truly!
Your drugglst sells a tiny bottle of
“Preexone” for a few cents. sumcient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cal-
luses, without soreness or Irilallon.
_
"Pa-cl GEHEBE’S I
Prompt '
Delivery
mpcamns,
25 WASHING“! m.
1 ms arose (2:.qu A
FRUIT use WITH GLASS TOPS, QTB. on m, (101., 900
5d.”
scorn nonwm
T I P. I. .ATURDAYI.
\
Women’s Fall Shoes
New arrivals of the famous Wise & Cooper
footwear now being shown. 1“:
Included in these is the ever popular
Armv Boot. made of Mahogany Calf. Blu
cher lace. Military heels. _
ELWOOD £9” GLOVER
1122 Washington Street
‘WEEK END SPECIAL
F M. CULLEN
ELECTRICSHOP
so WALL STREET NORWALK
“MILLER'S” ANTIQUE BRONZE ELECTRIC
- TABLE LAMPS
moo vALUE $14.50
into the past.
countries. With the population of
the state estimated at 1.590.015 people
[’tF‘ ll'il'ml'
Dyuflntl'adeorStIu-k
h ...
quilt or comfortables is In this man—
ner: First take a small scrub brudl
and a pail of soda and scrub well the
most soiled parts.
Place the article to hex-Janet! over
a table to do this. Second, ar-
temau, 'eallv.
place
tlcle on clotbullue and, proceed with"
the rinsing. which Is done with the
garden hose. Let the all] force of
water soak-the quilt or comfortable
well. Msfilmmonor
Tbhmayneedtobedc-sm
tines, there-aubajood'
.4
NEVER in historv was there held out
for Thrift and Economy. The present opportunity is 201- ,
den—an opportunityyou shouldnotletemne—dnereward
is most alluring. Are you minute ht “opportunity” pass
great rewards
m l
m
7 .
Min
you have: growing bank account between M .
emerzencies. ,Be thrifty. Savesnd W‘mr avian here at
'4 per cent. interest compoundedtwiuea
ALBANK‘
Curtail extravamce. work mammal! whensave avs- 1%
You cannot look the [Inn's
thifuceuptfl
undue-mue- g;
l
.. ,..,..l"<.4. m ‘. .
“mu ..
Norwalk Chronicler