i
3
Pope Benedict (on throne) listening to the president of the
_ 1 thousand membero of the organization in the court of S
drodth anniversary of the founding of the organization and t
i
L
ing of Monday, Oct. 17th at the
A rmory.
___________..—.———-———-—-
PRIEST A FABIOFS AVIATOR.
THE U. S. RIABINE BAND.
Willie not mentioned on his pro-
gram it is pretty Well understood that
Lender William H. Snntelmann will. in ‘ ‘
mponoe to many requests. havp the A‘IARI’EILLES' 00L 14-*W%fi38
‘ ~ - .3 . encore the rosette of an officer of the Legion
333...: "if ‘32.“13223‘5. qot- I‘ll]. l'. s. of Honor. :1 small. modest young priest
Wile Band's present tour. It hagyattracted some {iIIEYIt'ii-‘m as, with self-
already been asked for by numerousjm‘al other IIIISSIOIIRI'ICS in charge 0f
music lowers in this city. it is an all' YBIShOP de 8015"!“11“. he boarded a nu.
decimals piece of spectacular music?" here for New Guinea. SPEClaI’OPS
“massing in brillinncy of («Teri even "WW9 puzzled and one Of them asked
the brass band march introduced in ;the Bishop as to the identity Of his
the Soldiers Chorus in "Faust." Theiyoung recruit.
Boldier 'C‘horus was definitely provided! He proved to be former Flight Sec-
‘I‘Gr :1 number for tho home by thelond Lieutenant Bourjade of the
mmposer. Gounod. llut it. may beiFrench army, With 36 German air-
doubted whether the, melodious Donl- planes and 0‘19““! balloons to his CPO-
zettl ever thought that the tragic epi- dit- He ranks fourth among the “St
mde in the history of the bride of of French aviators. after Fonck, Guy-
Catholic Youths 3: the World. making his address to
t. Peter‘s cathedral, Rome. Theaoccaslon was the live
he pope celebrated a special mass in the cathedral.
Lammermoor would be thus reflected nemer, and Nungesser.
in ringing gorgeousners. Probably the
first arrangement of this sextette for
horns was made by the popular hand-
master. Pat Gilmore. whose love, of
spectacular audacity subjected him to
much. criticism in conservative musl-
ral circles. but made him nevertheless
the idol of the holiday throng. A Gil.
Inore's Band audience expected some-
thing thrilling and its leader hesitated ‘
at. no device which ingenuity could
summon to gratify this demand. even'
going so far as to use artillery in the,
distance lo represent the strokvs nl‘j
the hammer in the Anvil (‘horus from:1
"Trovatore." Lender Snntmmunn is
willing to reproduce "Lucia" ill brass.
recognizing the marvelous effective-
ness of the interpretation. He has not
yet been p*-»>rSll:i.de(l. however. to re-
uuest the Navy DDartment for on (ll-
lowanc of ammunition that will per—
mit him to reproduce the Anvil C'horua “Bayer" on package or on tablets you
I. la. Gilmore. The Marine Band iséare not. getting genuine Abnerimpre-
making its present tour under the di- Escribed by physicians for twenty-one
relation of W. L. Radcliffe. of \Vllsh—lyeurs and proved safe by millions.
lngton. D. _C. The concerts here will g'l‘ake Asperin only as told in the Ravi-r
take place on the afternoon and even- lpackage for Colds. Headache, Neural-
Warning! lTnless you see the name
"Boyei'" on Genuine Aspirinwsay "Bayer"
4'
.o
NE‘V GROTON HIGHWAY
“'ILI: SOON BE OPEN
NEW LONDON. Oct. 14.—-—-The mu-
nicipal ferry is to be operated one
hour less daily from now on. A new]
schedule has been prepared. The
running time will be the some latex»:
vols as at present but the operation:
will start one half hour later each
morning and stop a. half hour earlier
at night.
The new state highway in Groton
is nearly finished. and will be open
for traffic in a few weeks. thus obvi-
ating the necessit? for a disagreeable
detour. The new bridgedn Crystal
avenue. New London. is unlikely to be
completed for three or four months
and a. detour will be necesaryau thio'
side of the Thames river bridge until i
the Crystalavonue bridge is finished.
gla. Rheumatism. Earoche. Toothache.
Lumbargo and for Pain. All (lrug'gists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of ‘12. and in bottles of 24
and Jim. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Unyvl‘ Manufacture of Monoaceticacld-
l
tester of Szllieyiicacid.
.most. highly.» .Th01' concocnon
putt-lined into a chum and to it are
» , ladded a lump of butter, more or less.
* stale; and a handful of salt.
.ilueer mixture is then churned into
Aim-5r mutually cog-Bade!
, Mummhu
4
~ Tibemlive alumina-yen:- repair
on are things. amino: barley meals
memos grinding it into a very m
It becomes: sort of 611121159an
is
; store,.onr focflfiooefm 3 .
lion'of fine‘opfioaliwmk otmfier- '
on: em.» a
_‘ odiod“tshlnbw," andt‘botter tell." all“ ~ ,
j-cording to Dr. A. I... Shelton. wfitlfl“
‘ ,ln me Notional. Geographic Magazine; . «
mull 'rmado-hy punching barley: ..
the execu'o
Lr'We ask3&3. to;
In. mitigate ohm» principal no
{one of their diet the, Tibetans first
ll
moire a. strong liquid by boiling. the
mainline temmwhlcil they prim?
to
The
an emulsion; .
The typical meal among the valley:
£01k of Tibet: and among many 0‘3
the nomads as: well-,flbegins with th?
drinking. or two or three morals 0f~
butter tea. ’
As the Tibetan drinks- his hot butv
ter ten. be continually blows back»?
from the rim of his bowl the film?
or butter that rises to' the top- Af-
ter moral bowls of the bevel-aim
have. been drunk, there is a cons“).
arable accumulation of butter. The
bowl is then half‘tilled with the ten
emulsion. Into the hot—liquid. “(‘1'
in button {at}. tsmba is‘now poured.
to be kneaded by the fingers into.
lumps and enten.
Knives, forks, and spoons are un-
known in. Tibet—all» eating is done“;
with fingers. The wooden bowl is '
carried in the sheepskin garment next .
to the skin. and each time after being
used it is licked clean with the tongue .
and replaced in the garment.
WORD CHANGED IN“ MEANING
Modern Fiiibumr lo a Comparativeiy
Harmless Prooeodlng, Cenoiderlng
What It Ono. Mount.
When a legislator attempts to delay
the progress oi’. a measure he disap-
provesror, in the hope at preventing its
passage. spending hours upon hours de-
buting it. he is called a "filibuster.”
The only parliamentary body in the
world where tillbusto’rlng to the em
treme is countenanced and where it
has a chance of success is the United
States senate.
The real meaning of the word “fill-
buster” is a lawless. adventurer, espo-
rially one in quest of plundvr. The
term is derived from the original fili- ;
busters, who were West indium pirates.
The name is traceable to' that of the
small. fast—sailing vesaels which used
to be milled “Williams" or “ilydlonts.”
Gradually the meaning of the ex-
presoion began to embrace all sorts of
military adventure. We usage
finally broadened the pllrnfie to such an
extent that it now inelndeo‘those sen-
ntors or congressmen who use lll)8ll‘ll(‘— _
live and dilatory lorries to gain their 3
I
l
MME. J EANNETTE
SOUTH - NORWALK’S LEADING
Corsetiere and Glover.
Specially Priced Sale _
CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES, . UNDERWEAR
CORSETS
$2.00 Corsets . . . . $1.49
7‘ HOSIERY
PURE SILK HOSIERY
$2.50 Corsets . . . . $1.95 Full Fashioned
$3.50 Corsets . . $2.49 S02.” F Ill‘ ' d $2'49
$4.00 Corsets $2.95 ‘ f0; _f‘j_f”ff__ $11.69
$5.00 Corsets .- . $3.49 Seamed Back I
$6.00 corsets tax-t $3.95 for . o o .-_._._. . . . $1.00
$7.00 Corsets . . $4.95 SILK LISLE HOSIERY
BRASSIERES F1111 Fashioned 7 5 c
for .......~_.....
and Seamed Back I
BANDEAUX for . . . .34...." 49c
- CHILDREN'S HOSI'ERY .
590 up Mercerized 39
Cotton . . . .55...-” c
UNDERWEAR Silk Lisle 49 c
$3.00 Ladies’ Flannel for ' ' ' ' """ ' ' '
Night guyvng WOOL SPORT HOSIERY
$1.95
$2.00 t‘llildrell 's Flannel
Satin ‘Camisoles
Mghtg‘mns $1 39 $1.50 Camisoles $1.00
for ------- - $2.00'Camisoles $1.69
$2.00 Envelope 1 $3.00 Camisoles . . . . . . $1.95
Chemise . _ . _ _ $ .29 $4.00 Camisoles . . . . $2.49
$5.00 Camisoles ...... $2.95
mourniéi. 95c
‘ $1.50‘Bloomel's 95‘.:
for . . . ._...
Corduroy Kimonos
At Popular Prices
GLOVES
(
Mocha
Gauntlets . . ,’ $4.50
Mafia Gloves $3 50
for ...... . . . . «0
Kid Gauntlet-s .
for ....... . . . $4000
Kid Gloves $2 50 a
for . ....... o
SilffirGuuntlete. . $1.75
Chamoisette $129 ‘
. . .
Gauntlets ..
Long Chamoisette
3132222. . . . ..._$1’.25 ‘
. 59¢
Chamoisetteo
Gloves _.........
95c, $1.25
Silk Underwear
Radium Silk Envelope
“$5.95
fur ........
Crepe De Chine Envelope
(‘llelnisc $4.50
for
Glove Silk 753‘?
Vests ........ $1. ‘ ' ‘"
Silk Bloomers
........ $2.95
Nightgow‘ns;. -, .
Crepe De Chine $435. :
r
i .
wail-A.-
”A,
we luv»
ends.
\
\
Obstructed Vision. ,
Anold niert'hnnt who resided'in Ire-
.land had a glass eye. which it was his
‘custom to take out muhdeposit in a
tumbler of water each night before
Ireliring. He awoke one morning Very
thirsty, having on the previous night...
3 drank not wisely but too well. and by
. mistakeilmnk from the tumbler which
contained his artificial optic, thereby
swallowing some.
His wife, fully aroused and greatly
' alarmed at the senilchoklng condition
or her spouse, called to the valet, who
t\\’!|8 an Irishman, to render aesisté
lattice.
Pet having promptly arrived, was.
requested to look down his illuster's
throat to see what caused the obstruc- .
tion. Proceeding to investigate he
saw the eye in question lodged some»
, istnncé’ down the passage. Meantime
“..-...” ....
“the anxious wife asked:
“Can't. you see down. Pat?"
"How can I See down and another
. fellow looking llp?“—-London Answers;
Yale’s Stone Bulldogs.
Four bulldogs in stone represent
student life at Yale. The bulldog has
,. been Old Eli’s mascot for in! these
“ many years. One of the dogs. with a
wrinkled brow. \vem‘s spectacles. lie
is the student. Another bulldog, hl‘O“
_llot so much wrinkled, wears a fool-
ball player‘s helmet, a noseplece mill
its end gripped in his teeth. lie is
the hero of the gridiron. Aumlll-l-
Ebnlldog wears a soldier's campaign in: l.
depicting what Yale men have done
in the various ware. Still
bulldog has a rap ilnd gown, ri'pl‘c- .
senting the completion of lilt‘ college
‘course. or all the
"these are the four most interesting, ill-
thougb there are fuces representing Dr. ‘
Hadley, and a few of his predeces-
sore."
The Royal Fish.
creature, being almost’covered with'
hundred years to one eoflmote,bnt We
have no certain knowiefl’geWn the sub- . 1
? loot. no alebladdor, legion in lain-
‘T'glnsu, and cariir is preparedyfrom its
7 fleslr seems to combine the '
flavors. or fish, flesh and to“, and .
really excellent...‘ mono" Edward 11.
l .
i .
l
the: Wall?!
_llhrills and mystery lurk “with
big block cats printed on, Den-
nison crepe or cut from mot~ ‘
stock £1 ready to use.
And we have
‘ .
:the solemn owls, spooks and ‘I
_ HATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
mail the lendingcoloro and styles; you'must see them in order to
appreciate their wonderful values
frenzofilatib to $7.98
They amps-iced pomti' lively. fifty per oent? lower than elsewhew
' . Cloaks, ' Suits and“ Millinery
not. 1992- , so. nonwmx
STORE— WiLL HE" CL03E9~ WEDNESDAY
”Men’s Mm 683! rfioeswrlh' rubber ' heels . .........
Ken's Moan Month-rubber heels .. . . . . ..
Matthew scum-y Where Your Dollar Does the Work vim.
l
\
CE mTERY
' rmonmamsomo
msooEs
$4.95
$6.95
table covers, napkin, hats and
parties.
I i will "
favors for Hallowe’en’s gay E.
Thor. am. Stationers' ~
l
3 .
l
- .. . “My—-....- ._.....l.» -..“...
3W9 maintain a perfectly half
i’l not lsi-l'
..
carvings found, 5
flattened bony plates. in the neuter
3‘ or each oi: which ion conical spine. ,
It is said to live too great aged-two
1’
‘At “Angevine’s
3&2 $49.00
Toningto‘n
VACUUM-J
afford the easiest ivay of-
doing the dirtiest
housework
ANGEVINE
Funiture Co.
3
*
Costello’s
AND FALL
UNDERWEAR
aimed stock of Union Suits
Medium and Heavy
Weights .
Flannel Shirts—Sweaters
Costello '
Men’s Shop
21 North Main Street
!
WWW—....“ ._...“.— «‘WWV-MA_MEML
v
. ...- ..L...-L... ;;... ....L i; 4.2%..
$1.50, $2.50,$3.5o,$5.00
07.32, North Main Street,
”South Norwalk.
Women’s Sport Hose
All wool. eeamle hose. heat-her mixture with brown, green, nmy
and grey as dominant colors .............................. :3
h
$3 39
25
Bron stitch pattern. silk and wool are interlmit in their fine smool
fabric X
Full fashioned wool hose, embroidered, black, navy and heather 3?? (is:
full fashioned, heather, blue .ml
..............
o ..................... o ooooo o .......
Fancy and plain silk and wool.
.......................
J. I ”alIette
South Normal};
WIMW‘IwJWMWflIMxMMWXSm
-‘ - - momma on: *
...._
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Om to the .,
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing Co. _.
1310 North Avenue,
Between Oakond Center St,
Bridgeport, - (Bonn.
mum .Bornm’n m2
firearm “6W
W diondputs and tires“: toil
The sturgeon is t1 strange lookinz '
‘1:
l _
ff
THE RULES '
"and: new»;
THE RULES
-..3H‘ 3” 5
:1 .. ,
' ...... ' ....... ' ----- F'--’,’.r
“Meme” Underwear
‘Hersbfield‘ Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norw elk
'i-LONG DISTANCE TRUCKthl
Ton Lam «Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of "firms
poi-lotion; Padded Vans for Fnrmture Work
Ma'm M 26‘Concord St, So. Norwalk, Phone 2‘34
New 'Yoi'k Ofioe, 201 West 20th., Phone Chaisea. 8059
Lower now than a. year ago. Best; gmdPP» “1
in all sizes at
COAL
THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY 1o.
DEALERS IN MASON’S MATERIALS
108 Water Street South Norwall»;
COAL
‘PHONE 113 FOR.
“Merode” Underwear ié made of the best yarns. knit, um
firm, beautiful materials which are elastic and retain il‘n ‘
I shape. Each garment fits perfectly the first. time 3011th
it, and it. never develops wrinklenxor bunches, no matter ht?-
7 ofienit is tabbed, beeause each garment is cut. by hand he!“
I Ipattemsthfi. follow every line of the body.
All sizes,“ styles and weights in separate garmenta ..
IllionSiiits for women and children, at prices much lower l.h..l~
(1 d
Norwalk Chronicler