“001721691"
“omnivnsoi
_ wmnemsuss
Survey by American Legion
Shows Desperate Plight of
Men Who Went to Front.
neuritis ”Hill ElitSlEtiiiE
Former Service Men Battling Harder
Now and Under Greater Odds
Than They Fought in the
Trenches in France.
lndinnapoiia—Between 600.000 and
7001100 \hteruna of the \Vorld war are.
out of employment and struggling for
fxthlt'll0e, according to a survey com-
N‘tl by the American Legion.
Many of these men, the survey dis«
Tones, are fighting harder now and
ruler greater odds perhaps than they
loiiuht in the trenches.
'i‘lie surxey was conducted
the 11,001) of the
l'i‘llllH)’l\"llllil alone reported
_. \i'l‘\ll't‘ men out of work.
York Legion department
.5 would veterans jobless in the.
and Illinois and
l t‘i‘spi‘l'iiH-ly 33,00!) and 30.000
-- men out of work.
i \\':t.< the only state that re
l improvement in the uneme
). ' «.I‘miiiin “Unemployment uni
t h rough
Legion.
150,000
The
est i~
posts
enough to require aid from
mm. the report from that
{ma in-portod that the indusr
l T’IH'
.~t.1io- were showing signs
.v tw- although a serious condition
t uir.t--r was .‘Illih‘llniii‘ll.
itw- report t‘rt-iu l'e‘llll>'~.\'l\'i-llllfl ile-
mtwl winiliiiutis as deplorable and
i "iv ui' \\’n~hinqtun nilviseii ex~
. w.» tlit‘ll not to EU in that state
v H mm iitionx‘ improved. Michiznn‘x
l ‘lll‘,liIL‘,“il witr veterans were hfilltl
l IitIi'lln-l‘ :uiimi). but industrial con-
“ ii lion»: were reported its "better than
‘1 l\\ I ItlliilillS Illfill."
S.tuation is Desperate.
lonnnentin; on the Hitu-itiun which
; come out of the lllibilii's'r; ilt‘lll‘i‘S
‘, the American Legion \Veekly
:urez-i alone. however, do not tell
2. plight of American unemployed
I nits. for the greater part of these
as ex-aoldiers and ex-sailorn are
only out of work, but are engaged
with their backs to the wall
.umsiancen. They are for the
rt men who haw- been econom-
ielr country's service. Many are
who found their old jobs gone
they took off their uniforms. and
nor jobs: to be had. Those who
_ ed in discovering some work
icing discharged from the. army
. found they were pitted in re.
less competition against men
all not. been in the service.
employers dealt with them by
e or ‘laat hired, first fired.‘ .
hey were lucky enhugh to have
.- from before the war awaiting
5 when they were discharged,
savings have long since disap-
They found themselves with-
(is early in the period of in-
i depression which set in while
untry was getting back to a
me basis. Workers who had
It ploy’ed steadily at high wages
~ the war wermhle. to coast into
depression period living on their
Evinga, but, for many months unem-
im'cd ear-service men have been. per—
.iru“ little more than industrial scav-
iui-i-H. compelled to seek odds: and
dz" of work (lespi'l'tlli'ly to meet their
pleat ni‘i‘i‘SSlllOS. 'l'lli‘ more for-
tie have been largely dependent
in retitiuw and kindly friends.
lli'liili‘: theat- have lnw‘il roam-
r'i: Hint of them have wives and
lilll'ii t'urlirrx- :Iiiil mothers, depend-
itihitl! tin-in for support.
Hard Winter Ahead.
Nov. lili\l|lt‘\" deprcx-don has
my» lil‘ii-lilt"l t'lll‘l the ran‘m of
inwrndnirl >i\t'llwl by the addi-
n wi‘ lit::llitll" oi‘ lili'll who had been
din: until a few months or
till”. the lot (if the long
-~l veteran is such that com-
.. ~l; ~‘ - \merii'ans need not look to
it. ~. liuniznry and the other
i i on nations oi’ Europe for human
7 -..:i; to touch their henrtfitrlngsx.
‘i'lu- plight of unemployed veterans
today. But winter
but around the corner. Open-air
i'l’. will Soon (VINO. TlKI lmt’vOStR
i'll ll,l\'t' prm'lih'll temporary work
iiH
tM<
l'l\\
II \"
mqflfi
.ut-rious‘ enough
.- (”my “ill soon be gathered. Park
Mir-4 and «ioorways will soon be
inn ll‘lo‘ at night.
‘litix‘ is the situation that faces
"\ltlt‘l'lpllll Legion and the Ameri-
l p-niplfl tuilil)’. SOBTCOI)’ having
- -l the campaign to relimie the
Lidia of the physically disabled
.t m< of the World war, the Ameri-
imginn ls
l'. matther campaign of equal mag-
i 1.. 2-; gave its comrades who have
vwi ‘ l‘i‘illllilillr', casualties."
v Sixty Days Under Hay, Lives.
N. Y.~—'Hamilton Gage
r. xi not. Sullivan county, who lost
lll< choicest: hens two months
just discovered her In hls
i, buried under several feet of
Ai'hmigh without food or water
“i; that. period, she was able to
- of a good meal when rescued.
lvny crop was stored in the
’ " lien in her nest was inadver-
it'lTlt‘ll. she was discovered
. ’I’~ firmer was using the hay
‘--.l 235 stock.
. l l -*!’v’)\\'n‘
m
li‘lQ
l‘n
classified no. In the Sentinel
be best results.
3""
_—mm
Massachusetts .
i‘i rl'l iii]; in r‘ity_ rt‘Sllt'hs’ly get-king .
now realizing that it t
t
i
lilSiiliiil.‘ 1
‘ llNiillAlliiS 2.
Aiiiliiliilill
(let. 7.—Two historic
tl'c l‘nion Square Tin] ter
Morton House—which have
stood for halt a (cutilry in Union
Square. at one time {among as the
center of New York's‘ rialto, are to be
rated to iunko‘ way {or modern
structures.
The i'i.ior Square, _
opened by Sheridan Shook in 1871.
begun as u \uriety house. Later it-
lwcume a first—class producing house
in which many of ‘the famous actors
and actresses of the present day made
their debut. It winds up its career
as a burleSqLie theater.
As :1 Variety or \auu‘o-ville house it
opened with a program including the
Martinetie—ltuvci troupe ot‘ pantonh
iulists. the team of Hurrigun and Hurt
and Jefferson l)e Allgclls.
\Vhen A. M. I’ainii-r. who after—
ward made the Palmer Stock Company
famous in America Illiil England, w,”
placed in charge of the theater. he
began singing a St'l‘iiw‘ of London rc-
vn'als uitii .‘diss Aunvs Ethel. once
l:l.il_\' for Augustin Imiy. in the. lead.
”titers in the company were Kate
Ilflu\t(m. Cinrn Morris. i'llizu \Vcatltbz‘—
thy. who afterward lit-cu Mrs,
l‘l.ii';i Jviiviiiiiz's and liniil)’
il’Ni-il. lutnr oi
.l. H, n'l,\)tlil:lltl.
NICVV Y OR K.
landmarks»
and thc
' lilUl'L’
built and
,(looiiwin:
th‘xtnyer. .Lidics
i"Z\lonti- Christi)" tunic;
iMaik Smith. (‘lllll‘li‘S It. 'l‘limne. Jr.
lIvlitlitlv‘ Harri-«mm (will Agnes llooth
'c.iinc later.
i New plays were soon added
‘cmnpnny wlzici: took on other
including ltuniun, Louh Al'i-
itch, John l’_.ir.<cl‘e. if, T.
ii\‘-innit- l'nlnii-r. itose liytings. l'.
'Mm'i.:i.\. Marie \\’illiiii<, (‘ltnres t'oglt-
Ian :itlti liit'hdrti )lzius‘u‘i'l.
i The most famous Silt‘t‘l'x‘i of ti 5-
'l'nion S-t‘mw- wus the "Tug 9i:ph:iit~'"
itrut‘shitml from the l-‘rs-ni'h (mi h.-\'.!'«
‘eni about i’ui' $2.51”. until Hi: .i
it. The pi.i\‘ \-..i.
.iiii- S(‘ii>'lill(‘ii
hvihv
Xll:i;\' ‘i'n‘
Mcix'm
l'.i'l’.;i~."
‘i'l
i.il .\ ';l§<l‘1_
mu iv ii:.:‘2 ts :9
of the ti‘mtl
;l<lll1'('itl\li':t. \xlu) [Jlnjirl ‘
llllll'l itiil," it
pinyml i: _\I :ii‘<,
(‘lllt‘l‘ tannins
the "The l.|lll{"i"$ Iliuzlitl-z."
I'drlllvr.” "'l'i‘l’
i".‘\rkwriul:i's \\i"c." and
flu
i.‘l‘.'2_si', it...
llflilkflii Ql:1‘l
lUY' ‘ '
“—1.1
(i‘itt:
lll.l‘.\ piu-iizci‘ii \\‘~i~
"373'
mu”
‘ trightot:
i'ulltHVt-ll by SIOCK
which' Frank Mayo.
iMinnie l'ulmer. Nelly Howard, Owen
Fawn-it. Kati» lu'nin “'ilson. Charles
l.:i\\'rt ure tl'Itrsny and AU-
(‘rlv-lildintl ('
..
Silt‘t'l'5\t‘>‘ \\Q'!'(‘
productions in
l.. Harris.
igustn.‘ i‘tml; :lt‘ll (lllll‘l’S played.
I The first performance 01" "The fill-
{IS moment In a struggle for Ni- kzido” in New Yuri; was river: in the,
i ' JACOBY’
12-14 NORTH MAIN ST.
fie House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.
_-i
l'nmii
‘.'\lll‘,.
In
Sqlwii‘c llulilihl it‘d
the title roles.
.\l. Ilill took.
\tith
ll.ll l zsuzi it:
ix‘wif, James
and
or 5?.ll‘. Margaret Mather and
(m lumen and
the management Chauncey
(lientt, obtained his first en-
gagement in Opera. A little later
Charlie Chaplin. now famous moving
picture comedian. made his deput in
New York. with a small part in
,speciaity company which lasted a week
land was a trust. Later the theater
was turned over to Keith. who oper-
heard
tput
{During
39
years. after which it became. a burles-
que. stock house.
The lllSlOl‘Y of the theater and the
Morton llousf‘, are closely linked. as
they adjoined. The later was a. great
iplnm- for in.» meeting for the actors
and managers. It was also the home
or :1 group of politicians of tho, old
school. of which John Reilly. the old
register and Tammany leader of the
East Side was dean. Illa table in lll“
Morton was always surrounded lw
friends or that day. -
MOTOR ENGINEER CROSSES
CHANNEL.
l
TMRIS. Oct. 7.—Haroid Bigby. an
English motor engineer. has just
crossed the English Channel. from
Iv‘olkestone to Calais” on a. bicycle fit-
tnd on two large floats with a. propel‘
ler on the fore part: of the machine
driven by .. rod which in turn “"13
Operated by the pedals. The ride:
Still that he. covered just 30 miles in
:1 little more than 12 hours.
Mr, Higby was accompanied by
ntotorliont on the trip.
‘ridc. he said: “A strum: sea was run-
lnine: and a southwest wind blowing
but I was much better off than thooe
,xn tho boat for the cycle rode the.
waves better.
“For three hours I was seasick and
I couldn't be fed as the waves pre-
vented the boat from getting- close
enough to me, Once I was almost
washed off my sent an] t‘req‘uentlv i
was covered in water up to the saddle.
of my machine."
”is companions said Mr. nigh;-
nliirhied from his maehinn quite fit.
n
a
Describing hi3
Advertise in the SenuneL
Q 't T obac
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or
Chewing habit
No—To—Bac: has helped; thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
itohacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a. smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No—To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire steps.
Shortly the habit is compietiy broken.
and you are brtteP of: mentally. phy—
sically. financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
ldruggist will refund your money
'wlthout question.
Nut.
l’.iri~oic.’
Ff
”10'
”on the defensive ever since they ”limh'l' "i"! brought out a new and Int-l
Juliet.”l
abut it as u Vaudeville house for many:
“ ,
i
.”—-—__...u——_—_—_;
ANNIVERSARY ill. ‘
E. A. PilE’S DEATH
This day marks the seventy-second
ianniversury or \he death of Edgar
Allan Poe. If the poet is aware of.
mundane affairs he must be pleased
:to finni that. at length. there has been
't‘eiu‘t‘d to this memory a. lasting and
appropriate memorial; more pleased,
perhaps. because the City in which 11
passed so many years of his life otters
this tribute to his genius.
Mrs. Archer Jones took her first in-
spiration for the erection of "The Ed-
gar Allan Poe Shrine.” at Richmond.
Virginia. from l'oe's own well known
lines:
‘ l‘hou wast that ali'of me. love.
For which my soul did pine
A green isle in the sea. love.
A fountain and a shrine.
All wreathed with fairy
flowers.
And all the flowers were mine."
She. worked with the Poe. Memorial
Trustees. using building material from
the Southern Literary Messenger
building. the Bills and Allan store,-
house. where Poe was once employed.
and the house in which Poe's mother
died in Richmond. In the Poe district
on Main street. the “Old Stone House."
the oldest structure in Richmond. was
restored and a “Poe Pergola" erected.
A garden has been designed there to
perpetuate the idea. of Poe's "Enchant—
ed Garden." once located in Richmond.
It. is indeed a "green isle in the sea.”
of commerce surrounding it. The
fountain with its gently" playing stream
framed by the arch of the shrine.
makes this enchanted garden seem like
a. dream come true. Ample room has
been arranged for the preservation of
Poe relics. and first editions of his
works and manuscripts.
The Shrine will now be opened to
the public. after an expenditure of
something like $18.000.’ which has
been most generously advanced by the
founders.
Feel ‘Old?
Overwork, won-y. anxiety or pormw
undermines strength and health. These
came: contribute to kidney trouble, and
weak or diacased kidneys make one
feel old in middle age.
WHERE
help weak. overworked or diseased kid-
ney: and bladder 30 that the system Is
free from waste and poisonous matter
that cause: one to feel old, tired, lan-
guid. They banish backache, rheu-
matic pains, sore muscles, slit? joints.
Mrs. J. D. Miller. Syracuse. N. Y.. writes:
"For many years [suffered with kidney trouble
and rheumatism. I had a severe backache and
felt miserable and all played_cut. l and to a
place where I had to «something. Alter tak-
ing two bottle- of Foley Kidney Pills I can any
my backache is none. and where I used to lay
awake at night with rheumatic pain; 1 en: now
nip-pin eomlonaad why-nod mahtarest."
fruits and
The Stimson-Powell Commuon.
Satisfaction, wear,
The cheapest clothes are not the lowest priced.
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
A Suits and «Topcoats
$35 $40 $45 $50
t The measure of qualit ——dollar for dollar.
<Our First Display
Fall Suit Styles For Men
. THE HOUSE or-
i KUPPENHEIMER
New style ideas in clothes of good taste.
good appearance that stays.
L
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/-y,,_-,-.--------..-..-----..---------
1-0 M
It
'ppi
--.-.._._r-.,---------..,.,.---..-v..-v-.-r;-----
- a
From
SOUTH NORWALK
. F ;.R:N‘I’TuRi-:,.c‘o.,r
. “22:19.9 WA‘SHIIGTOR 'SI.
3.9- 9NQR:WALK ‘ "
'-»4\—
i
i
i
l
i
PICTURE FRAMING
In all its branches done on our premises. A marvelous assort-
ment of Mouldings to choose from, at the most '
reasonable prices
TRY' OUR SERVICE
F. 69° K. Stationers
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SANITARY KITCHEN CABINETS
Made of Steel throughout, covered with easily cleaned white enamel.
Vermin and Warp Proof
STEEL KITCHEN TABLES TO MATCH
See Window Display
Raymond 69’ ' Son
22:22:41.8 D l R ECTO R8
‘
...-.4-.--.,.-1-.,..-
WALL AND HIGH
Mme. Jeannette
SOUTH N ORWALX’S LEADING
Corsetiere 89° Glover
FALL SHOWING '
CORSETS, GLOVES, BRASSIERES, HOS-
IERY AND UNDERWEAR
CORSETS
$1.50 Corsets . . . . . . $1.00
$2.00 Corsets . . . . . $1.69
$3.00 Corsets . . . . . . $L95
$3.50 Corsets . . . . . . $2.49
$4.00 Corsets . . . . . $2.95
$5.00 Corsets . . . . . $3.49
$6.00 Corset . . . . . . $3.95
$7.00 Corsets .. $1.95
BRASSIERES
and
BAN DEAUX
59c up
HOSIERY
.......$3.1o
Pure Thread. Silk $2.49
$1.69
GLOVES
Kid Gloves . . . $2.50, $3.00
Kid Gauntlets . . . . . $3.95
Silk Gauntlets . . . . $1.75
Chamoisette.........
. Gauntlets. . $1.29, $1.75
Chamoisette . . . . . . . .
Gloves. . 50c, 95c, $1.25
Children’s...........
. .Chamoisette . . . . . . 59c
Silk Underwear
Crepe De Chine $4 95
.
Nightgowns . . .
Crepe De
We.........®%¢:.$2.5o
....... $1.75
....$2.95
Silk Bloomers
Muslin Underwear ’
Nigh-tgowns . . . '. . . . . . . . $1.00
Wm
Hosiery
Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery . . . . - - - Chemise . . . . ...... . . . . $1.29
Pure Thread Silk $1 00 Bloomers . . . . ..... . . . . . 95c
Hosiery . . . . . . o Petticoats .......... . . $1.69
Silk‘ Lisle
Hosiery
. 75c
glllzsmry 49c
Children’s 39C
Hosiery
CORDUROY OR CREPE
KIMONAS
Specially Priced
Satin Camisoles $1.00
Mme. eannette
56 South Main Street . South Nerwalk
CLIFFORD HOTEL annm '
----—-----~d--uy-
iii
Standard Cotton Stores
98 WASHINGTON STREET
VICTOR WESELY
(Formerly with Vaast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies, Fenders, Radiators, ‘ f
Lamps, Repaired and M ad e to Orderg
ALL KINDS or suns-r maul. wonx. .
WELDING OF ALL KINDS OF METALS
13 Raymond Street, South Nor-walk, Near South Main Street.
t-
-’-./-v,.-,/z‘-- 4-1;--- -,. -
,,
v
7 0-72 North Main Street,
' South Norwalk.
1
.-)-ue-----.-.---yi--,,u-ri
WHEN PLANNIRG TO BEAT YOUR
HOME, GONSDJER ONLY "
THE BEST
INTERNATIONAL ONE-
PIPE HEATERS
Have proven themselves without quuestion,
to be the BEST. Long life, easy to care
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comfort
Cash on Installment
CALL OR. PHONE 473-3
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
Plumbing, Heating, Timing of an kinds.
Norwalk Chronicler