sou. coroner ”gram. ' '
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FE “ Spurn NORWA
M... Ladies High Shoes '
and Oxfords
Black or Tan Q— Ki? or Calf
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Work Shoes
$1.85 '* _ - ..
90
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s0. Main St.
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SOUTH NORWALK
£0009 900990000000
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STORES
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SELF SERVICE SHOE
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6
Music Hall Block
’ ° ‘ ’00. ’ ’90:“:9’
.
“”00””
W.,.__..~.4—‘._, .._“_- __-. W . ,_V,
.W. Gregory and L. H.
1 Joann 31"Nuif0h.
ers. Dorothy ll. Mathews, J. Edward
p Y N . {Lycett and \Viiliam J. Rice.
haSh for Representatives, Fifth ward—Mrs. Bertha. M. Clevcr- : business at cdch follows:
First “'ard.
Hy ltnrrts. John Mimv. Mm. llurolll from, so that it. was difficult to make
"IiLl’ lining. '2‘. Irving ilsington and a selection, but they felt that the lili'fil ml chairman and
7cundidutc could be found in Mr. Nash. chchnry. JOSr‘ph
l’olil‘lli ward-Millie. Mary M. Brooks. were held at l
i
3 heir-gates to the town convention
.. _ . 7 2103', Frederick B. Stsbeil and Dcodntes
(Lontlnucd l-rom Page Unt) 'S. Davenport. .
, I Mrs. Brooks made no nominating wvere riveted last night at 11 “(Tux)“-
thv meeting. The (lvlisgéltcs pn~s— :sncm‘h when She presented Mr- Greg- ;can caucus held in the Town A
t Were; goryls name, but Mr. Crowe. in nomi- j hall. Thr- caucus Wag held in, record
First, ward~——Dr. C. A. Hurstrom, noting Mr. Nash. said that the llepub- time: business being entirely com-
rs. ii. I“. A’lldl'oxvvs‘ Joseph Ifurirr (ul- 1 iicans from the Second ward had aipleicul in just four minutes.
mmlw for Anson l-‘. Km-iwr). Miss multiplicity of good men to choose' After the meeting
. rmni \lli.l'll-*':\ll‘.\‘. E. 1!. lmn‘u-nsfi The credentials committee nppoint'c‘llle Eight delegates; the nominations
rs. Lottie Munrn. Mrs. A. 1:. Wln- ’m] at the convention consisted or John “”91““ Fl'COYHh‘d and the
-«;'a :1 Mrs. Align, )lr'k’ilillin, Dr. ' Milne. First ward; Mrs. Lottie Munn Slrllclfi‘d ‘0 Cunt one ballot for them.
wlip I‘d-Jolluno, A. M. l“l‘l‘l1ll’:llllF’l", ro. Second ward; Miss Mary Rider. The ”H‘le‘i‘s T0110“?
ilmmll I-I. ('i‘i)\¥'0,'_ Edward J. l“lflllel'- E’i‘hird war-.1; J. Edward Lycctt. Haw’f‘m“. 31“» ll. 3“. Andrew's, Anson
mi Prvllvl'ick ll. Quinturd. ill‘ourth ward. and Frederick 13. Sta- F. l““"““- Miss
mu wmwiwm-s. Minerva Dmisfihen, Fifth ward. ““3““- 31“- Harold mend-“nine. C.
5.. Mary lillir-r‘. George E. Ingham.‘ The various ward caucuses held last Ifl'ms llyingion and Mrs. Dixon Mc-
i‘tluvn It. Cartwright and “7111le F‘. “night to choose delegates to the (‘on- Norton. ,
tutor mlr.n-n.1tc- for H. \V. Gorhaml. ‘vention wow all harmonious. They; Second “Eu-(l.
:30 o'clock. so as to ul-
low the delegates time to get to the
:convvmion held at
lorder, Dr. CarlA. llurstrom was elect-
Curricr nominated
Secretary in-
Frrwlcz-ick ll. Quintard was elected
,
‘34:.
l:
: '- 0 , . ‘ o
'3’": .7. ‘v. one-pipe furnace Is the least expensrve
'\
'a
2 Flax Hill‘Road ‘ South Nogwglig's'
0
.A ‘.,/ .:
- . npparatus made. .
a: ‘35-de *
f \
I
The installation 'costs
0.:‘.4‘.‘
l.'~ D
‘5
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heating plants.’
10
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derstood.
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. ONE- PIPE
COMELFURNACB
, For houses whose interiors are so
arranged that a full and free circula—
« tion can be had between the two stories
~ ,- -.'._-:.,.rand’the various rooms on each 'floor the
‘ and most economical form of heating
less than a
’fully piped furnace, and very much less
than that of the hot-water or "steam\
The simplicity of this apparatuslia
manifest and its operation easily un-
' . k- . i - ~ , 7 ~ . “the Marvin
The) Comet‘Fm-nac‘e is thoroughly '
well made, and is notva chehp, jsliglitly- ,
built, .afiair made (my to gen; u is ’rjn‘iide
' to do, a‘great amount of heating and to ‘
91;: horas-long as any other gum
IL were seconded and the’secretary ln~
Bed-room rugs
"pretty, serviceableg;
late the values. 7 . .
9x12 $13.50 8 ft. 3 in. X 10 ft. 6 in. $12.50 6119 $8.50
A 4ft.61n.x7ft.61n.$6
Third floor, rear
Stamped goods to
embroider ' HOW.
c oosing. _
stitches, etc.
and a soft honeycomb weave fabric—all new patterns.
Pillow tops, 59c. Scarfs and centers, 85c and $1. .
5c.
and green mixtures, fol 4 oz. skeins, 790.
pnd green mixtures, full 173; oz. skeins, 59c.
Third floor. center
This is season
for card parties.
ment for this form of entertainment and amusement,
We have new cases containing cards for pla 'V
various popular games that .are at once attrao -
practical. Make delightful gifts or: pmes, tog,
Bridge sets in case of pressed leatli
‘4 $056, .
we
ur le. Case contains two packs: of gilt
Eucgon bridge pad, Pnoe $3925; My
Pretty cases 0 _ s
:t’wo Packs 0* gill gage
Regulation. " .. _ .- ‘9
nod gilt .3633 ,5 ‘. ..
—_’ , _
chairman with Mrs. Lottie Munro as *Deodate S.__Da.venport.
This caucus—was held at;
creta r)”. .
if... City Hall. and: thiifollgéing gel; EVACUATION 0F... . ,
were electe :. rs. ~ war , . .1» . .
5225159115,.311'5. Lottie Munro, Mrs. A. ADRIANOPLE SO
E. \Vincliesi'er. Mrs. Alice McKibbin,
Dr. Philip Castellano, AL" _M. Fech-
helmet. Edmund E. Crowe. Edward J.
Fyaherty and Frederick H. Quintard.
Third \Vard. .
The Third ward caucus was held at
school. H. F. Clark nom-
inated both H. W’. Gorham as chair-
man and Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin as
secretary. The delegatespelected were;
Mrs. Minerva. Davis. George E. Ing-
harm-Miss Mary Rider. William‘ R.
Cartwright and William F. Taylor, the
latter as alterfiatefior H. W. Gog-ham,
' Rut!!! “’ard.
. The caucrswas called to order» and
Frank MacLaughlin was elected chair-r
,man gong Mrs. Dorothy .M. 'Mathewsyl
(Continued Frcfn Page One)
charge of the little Near East
declared: -
ding floating in water."
scenes. '
structed. to
ccndidut‘eak _ , ~ . refusedmto‘hbénevofthein.
. i dainty” stitchings and bindings of black. Splendid cornea
_ _ ; They are a wool and fibre mixture which will wear
[well and are shown in the most delightful colorings and
designs. There are restful blues, tans, taupes and greens
with small allover figures or with- Chintz borders—each
.one seems prettier llian {be other;
like them and besides being 9. product of one “of our New
England .mills they are priced so modestly you’ll appre-
You can’s help but
i
These are‘ofiered at only 95c.
: Many, man gift suggestions and all so new and pret—
tv are gathere 1n our art needlework sectlon for your
Experts will aid by advise and in showing you the new
Stamped scarfs, centers and pillow tops ontan crash
Infants’ bibs, two simple but pretty patterns, “Three
wars” and “To market to market” patches mcluded for
This is time to knit staunchyand attractive sweaters
llld we are showing a heavy heather yarn in blue, brown
Special knitting yarn, light and heavy weight—ilight
'And every woman wants to have the proper eqlnp‘ secured it limited, quay fity of - some very fine shavmg'
stile
egnd
Wm
° 3131011, ‘dl’eSSBS
(of; rare - Value...
7 . §pecially purchased lot of fine up;
' dresses, the puroduct of one of f the . .
. makers of these useful garments. The:
,ference we saved by quantity buying We, .
I 1 pleased to pass along to you.
7 .Eere are a tow samples of the styl
divided into three lots: .
Lot N . _1——Fa§icy pereales with bind?
ings on sleevesgnd‘ on cufis of harmonizing
plain colors witheollars and belts to match,
‘ 1,, _, Japanese crepe .tritnmed with fancy cries
cw tonne. » Beach blot]: in light shades...wifii
and checked ginghams trimmed with harmonious plain
colored chafinbray. Block sateen with eretonne collar
square neck with patch pockets and belts tomato
There are also many pleasing models in
extra sizes in this lot which are all re— '
markable value at $1.85. ‘ '
Lot No. 2—Percales in pretty dark
designs trimmed with white collars, cufis
and‘pocflts on which are pretty designs
of patch work embroidery—particularly
good values at; $1.35. ' ‘
Lot No. 3—Percale aprons” assorted
patterns, also black sateen trimmed 'with
dainty piping and with pretty cretonnes.
Second floor; rear
' Your *. stationary
* your, name: on iii.
This high grade bond writing paperis
”printed with your name anf address atth
L toprand on the envelopes on the flap. It
also put uprin an attractive box. ll. 0
200 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes-
? _ printed to your order for $1. ‘ ' "
We advise that you get your order in early, for-at $1
this stationery is a most exceptional value—indispensablq
to you. Ideal for gifts. ‘ 7
Main floor, Fairfield Ave.
Gentlemen! ’
do you . shave? , .
Just a bit of good. fortune for you ifyou do, for WE
brushes, which we are: to you at an almost upbefievablfi
pricey” ;- ‘ '
Mey- fi3§fi9fles @1131 Haflgeriialrcombined set in £53
; » ,r-n . ,0 .-
F“ be safe from ‘the Turks. "’This small I
EAR PEACE ' L~ L NEW BRITAIN, Oct. i?.—W’i
weather continues. The America: in considerable number of ggfugeeSwesG fired as'gran'd Chancellor and 31
, ' \ef Word from Karagatch, the station ejection, go be held later in the .,
soup’kitchen at the railway junction there is becoming the center of a vast Thomas H. Troland of’ NeW‘Lo‘n'd
on the opposite side ‘of the Maritza, concentration camp. The rain has is, expected to be named as his
"‘ A all my experience. I never im 7
agined such a pitiable sight. as the Many'cattle have been drowned by preSented show tlzat sunew in,
march iron? Adrianople‘ in the driving. the quickly rising Maritza, 0131118 west have been taken .in during the
brain. Every refugee arrives sofikedfio 7 _ W. ,‘
the skin. with a. wagon load or bed— are encampm. Groups of giant dram-i 601.
‘Perhaps nevervln‘the elghteen‘rhun— been assigned to the duty of pullingl
dred year's ofvits‘stormy existence. not d f 1 _
~ 7 even in'the days or the late’Balkan higher an so er’ paces. ' . ,
. secretary. g The following deelgstes , , . - . - ' ' __ , ,
were proposed by Thomas Macpean: lWa-rs. has Adrianople witnessed such Meanwhlle Admanople hasrtak‘en on PrUbably' for the first. time in
.Mrs. WW.M3§;§°§§:’r£HEycgfrfizgl When. on Saturday,;the'Greek";ctvil' _ the shops and houses, ”closed. The convicted and sent to prise. A
M Matheynuée. 4 The nomination; authorities attempted to renown the 7 , _ _ .
William. . . . . , . . . lpeopie‘.by;stating that the. Tin-3133 and are doing conspicuous worklj‘in-as;
--_, , gendarmrel‘wonld not arrive for ngteen .sisiflng the fleeing ,mhabmm'» .
cast one ballotior the daysfthe onerous: inbound?! simply l
jammed. This whole flood converges allied troops of occupation art.”
upon a, single road as it approaches yesterday. '
the Karagatch‘ bridge across the Ilia-
-ritza.' ‘The refugees believe that if KNIGHTS 0F PYT-I‘IIAS t
. they .can reach; Karagatch they will ' - {110;};
village."which is just across the boun-
dary. will be in neutral territory until Cowfishaw of this city. at the an]!
the peace conference decides its fate. 4 State convention of the Knights”:
Although the railway is 11191113 .9- Pyth‘ms and Pythinn Sisters. todayrred
flooded' all'r‘cirts of the village. for‘c— cessor. ' The convention win clone.
ing'the’ refugees from the lowland. a. -rectpfion 1115737 gaming, - »
bank of which'thousands of, refugees the Etaté enrollment now being ;
______.———~—-———2——‘
edaries belonging to the army have , 7 .. ,
JQHN DOE 115' P3150
' WINSTON "mu. N. c... oer.
retugees’ carts from the mud into,
mam-y or courts. John Doe m”
'the'appéamnce- or a, desertedclty, with
Greek and 'Armenian priests; remain case tried here yesterday the
ant‘was a. deaf and dumb negro.
,. , p _ _ his; to ten .0: write nonstandard
j‘ ‘1‘v’m troop trains leave daily for the court entry was “.Joim Doe nus:
_ westernfimnceand there is no more Be was: sentenced to eight moat
mil: 1,0,! refistancéjn’rno ‘ ruihe semen, jajl on a. char-goo: putting
5 chouglrtbey boast‘t e'y onldhave mm a: white woman: >
'heldfup’lthe Turks at :Chata‘lja. with testified thumb, in: 11341er
' three divisions and declare ' '7,
l1
:~ e,
Sendai! await mi
, 1m;a
Norwalk Chronicler