model: guard rail along the
turn e. just south of the
‘ .. or. is being discarded'
”to highway department. and l
. of concrete posts. with wirev
mung through them. are being‘
In their stead.
Wofaguardisanexp'éfi-
”cording to Charles J. Bennett.
M‘way commissioner. who saldi
last night that considerablel
and expense have been caused,-'
. .. went by motorists whol
, Mush the wood-guard rails.
,5 7 new type of guard will not only
Km with this expense but will
less costly and less dangerous.
luckiese motorists. The con-
‘posts weighing between 360 and
was are set on the ground with
, MW wire cable connecting them.
theory-e.- explained by Commis-
flennett is that when auauto-
runs into this guard, the posts
heavy enough to act as an
.30 the cable and attbe same
knocked over will only require!
" .. . The motorist will save on
' l fills to the car and the lessen-
.“ the danger of turning over due
Y . -- -. pieces of railing which
'baon kn0cked to the ground.
. new highway guard is being,
--- at the one point and will be’
‘ ‘-- by the highway authorities.
proves successful such guard rails ‘
be established at other dangerous
H on the highways of the state.‘
_________..______————-
‘ FLINT SUCCEEDS HUSBAND”.
LIB-FIELD. Nov. 3.—-For the first
4' in its history. Il‘uiriield has ll.
town clerk and Collector of
v , Mm Joseph I. Flint. wife of
‘ former town clerk, has been ap-
“ . d to the positions made vacant
.. '4 'the death 01' her husband. The
I -men not only have appointed
‘ 1". but she has taken her oath of of-
She will not not until after elec-v
' . day. Until that time the duties.
' n3 ToWn Clerk Ilacon \Vakt-mnn. 1
Her appointment. does not mean.
. will not he a special election to
‘ the vacancy. The laws make it?
ry {or such an election. but the
on may wait until a few days
» ore. the next regular election in
-ber of next your before holding
h a special (‘lt'CllOlL ‘
ABMIS'HCE DAY MONUMENT
- UN vmmNG.
COBLENZ, Nov. 3 (Associated
m).~An honor guard of ten men
”In the Eighth Infantry. on duty in
" . Rhineltlnd, will go to Cheppy.
wiltlce Day, to attend (h.- unveiling
. monument which i‘m- State of
, it url has erected in memory or its
l ~- who fell in the Argonne—Mense
naive. Hugh M. l'inkorton of
. burn. Mo“ lulu l'(‘l'll selected by
' l- eneral lit-nry 'I‘. Allvn. in
charge of the American forces on the
‘ lne, to lead the Guard of Honor.
‘ .5 —__——-——“-———_
Omens Seen in Lightning.
l
I
i
In a book pullii<hetl ill England llj
it said that “the 'l‘hrucinns when I
thunders tnkt‘. lht il' hows llntl arrows :
- shodt up to thi- clouds against the I
. . .er lmnglnlm: by their shootingf
7 drive the thundt'l‘s :.wny. Ctlhrlns, I
general of Athens. being ready to]
- e a bottle at sell. it suddenly light
thing, doth show that he is ready
so before us.’ so Epnmlnondas. ul
. that it so nnluzetl his soldiers.
uid: ‘Ltum-n hoc nulnlnax osten-
Regretted Wasted Time.
" purchased he said: “But it you
them lzow i could he pluyillg
them um“. l.'._\‘ birthday."
“OnoEyed Man Find: Gem.
diamond lost in a hotel coal bln
Mud in ten minutes by a' one-
,7 imployee after ten men, with per-
"9““. had searched for were!
‘ - heels. .
. on JMkeJa m‘
,— _. for £501}! remark]
L0
-wl’fl -
‘ RVRINKLE
’ * ‘TMENT
”millennial“
the offices will be carried on by; I,
,. which so frightened the soldiers .
‘ t they were unwilling to fight. until i
"hrlus snltl: ‘Now is the time to.
. when Jupiter himself, with his!
going to battle. it suddenly light!
on Epnminrsmzllls comforted them:
'-—'By thew ilghtnings the godsl
ow us that m- shall have victories’ " i
yfibbby will celebrate his birthday;
ghtter part of next month. He was i
_‘ ‘ . lust eve-hill; what he would like. ;
. after much debuting he decided on f
rib-t and it (ill). After some further I
7 w on us to when the toys could !
e
ma the usual sort ofba
These are made‘of
require a regular
Eomething
eaters will do it—do it quickly. and save the coal.
This is a thoroughly Well made heater—very safis— . - . ‘ ' ,
in its details of construction and in practical use—— . Hoary weight Shirts and drawersesgotton-e-nlcely fin‘
- price; $435: . 1811011 the sament, 75c. ' ' ' _ . 7 ‘
rear
Echamelcons.
One may feel confident the blood privileges at such 1 meat was not " “
lworm can be fondled with ease and slip ' s The practice, 70: carrying a;corpse
'without fear of danger, and still have few shl men " ’ ' -
‘ _. ,_ MM in regard w my ter— 9 t9 01' “VG 30"“ and idea flint if he were hvxng, he would
raplns. but the latter also are classed by’postmasters. ‘ ,‘
by the department as harmless.
This classification has been made; onensive odor and uxrn "no r ad
by the department“ for the ease of or water in transit"r:3ch lrefute {core-l .
, 1-- whose clans. animals mentioned. 'and their the body be that via clérie the hemI
clients have sought to that}; or thfir like,_maybe sent in the malls‘snd in- Is not to the sanctuary. \
_ _ 9 male-4 sured against 1 Alligators up to. It is the ct! 7
z , . . .. p , ‘ , , rpra ceinGreat Britain
billty of live ‘mall matter instill a twenty inches arejincluded in the list. place the bodi'es‘pf soldiers lather;
11c. and even'anio men - V ’ - ‘ ‘ , . . vcomnszwimvtheir feet" 810mg iii the (II-.-
nx Y PM smart outermossovnnuoaolrecuon ihqthe caisson; , '7 46' 10 travel. .
circular has More th 1603500 Christal ' - ' ‘ ‘In'comlmeswhérekfioéiare‘wtm
“r“ ~ 3’ “m“ the deceased/is shod. tor he ha
l
he
. {we have a limited Wag
Women’s 'coats .
warm and comfy $1.0.
nnish—they are built for service—4 $65.
hcoatingsinshadesoftanand
tripes with colored backs. These
|These are a bit me
the fabrics are staunc
brown and herringbone s
in ten and grey.
We said a b
nish collars and reveres w
F—large patch pockets and
Some of the materials
more than a yoke lining—o
good value for $10.
o—large man-
it mannish; they are quite a
if desired
hich can button high
muff pockets—belt all around.
are so heavy they do not need
there are lined throughout—
What’s “the difference
in a bath robe?
CAnd what is the difference between these bathrobes
th robes at this prier
Beacon blankets and the pretty
Butterns and soft coloring of this well known make give
em character and furnish an appeal that is hard to re-
sist
4
0 ~ ‘ ’
But that is not the real difference—you can btw bath
robes made of Beacon blankets for less and you may
more for them—but you will not find robes ‘w1th more
ness nor finer finish—some have cording on collars and
puffs—some have satin binding—and the
l: is puton and with which the entire
, a. real difierence that makes them w
Second floor, rear
care with which
rment is mad
worth $3.95. 61
t' t’ ' L"
~ ' ‘4 .' l inns,
Nesco oil heaters
splendid value—$4.95; Q . Cape skin gloves, firm, strong skins that “will wear
'Flne for these chill mornings and evenlngs—«itfibn’t stitch, 33!
fire in the heater or stove—just want .
take the chill from the air—these little Domet flannel night shirts cut nice. anion and fin-
Moving day, for our
floor .gcoverings.
Our floor covering department has to move to smaller
to make room tor Toyland and so we lower
6 prices for. the next week—you derive the benefit,—
here are some of the values: ,_
Worsted Wilton rugs, seamless, 9x12, $79 value, for
pleasing designs. $49 value, for $42.
Muster rugs. odd lot small and floral 'de-
wsmemxmmsmmsx feet329-valuefor
Stenclled grass rugs 8 x 10 feet-.— eons and tans;
value $6 for $5. gr .
~'1‘wo sizes in CongOIemnh'allr-ugs, 3:9 feet i , and
4£eet61nchesx9feet$2 * 3'35,
ZA‘xmlnster rugs—small sizes, most: of them 27 ”x 54
inches, values $3 to $3.75, now for $2.75. - ~
Oval rag rugs—chlntz colors, value $1.25, for 85¢.
Remnants of printed linoleum and felt base [floor cov-
erings—sizes to fit pantrles, bath rooms, kitchenettes, etc,
values .690 and 79c. for 450 a square yam.
{third floor. rear , ”v
W“
S
“Y orke’ ’ shirts for
busy. “business amen.
'A' man too busy to do shopping can buy “Yorke”
shirts over the phone“ with perfect safety—That’s just
the confidence we have in them—and lots of men have
that same confidence -—-why “ti—because the fabrics are al-
assortznent at $2 particularly good looking. ,.
New “Mogadore” silk four-m-hands—really a very
heavy gro-gram—splendid for WW wondrous col-
ormgs m pretty dark stripes, $1.50.
well—are well made with heavy embroidered back or pique
3'
fished so nicely—plain but good, $1.50. '
Eel, 'Axmjngter ‘ came ' eamless Queen Quality shoes obey both commands by comlf l
large “got-y of rugsrboth s ' d and s ‘ barefoot ease with the last word in style. mug
'A dsm' ty’ one estrap turn
slim}? With the new Span~
ish
height. _
Beautifull' y designed and
fitted, for all occasions of
dress wear. , ‘ .
Shown in black satin for.
C
and toe. They are in a variety of color—grey, blue. grew
and cordovan with pretty stripes of contrasting color, 85:;
tection, plain colors and with fancy striped doggin—
fringed ends, $1 and $1.50. ‘ .
are not only buitl staunch and true but they look fleet
goodness that is in them. ‘
rubber heel—a shoe built for commit, $6.
ing, which ad a lot of style—brogue last and rubbti
heels, $6. ‘
shoe with rubber heels, $5.
ways good—because the patterns are all good—because .
< they are made so well—because they always fit well. New
made to mean something through years ofufaithi'ul work;
—-with eyes always turned toward the goal of perfection.
—-to build up the name so that it shall permanently staid
for hi 11 quality. ' ~ 3
hosiery comes from the confidence you have ”in an artldi
that has earned a worthy reputation.
WLAN th.
i
. ' mnm.mmm 'j.-'.:
P' _
. « in. .
is aMcGallmn stocking to suit every woman—let us 511.9%.
them, .. ’
cons co. _..
“'9 They F2“:
More OthmFa£135
, ‘Fashion says
.“Sh'oes must be smart”.
’And good senSe adds “They must be comfortable"
Black shoes for dress wear.
uis heel of modified
Patent leather or black kid for $8. '
Main floor, Fairfleld Ave.
‘Men.sp socks-silk
of new design;
’A‘ silksock with 11319 top and reinforced sole. be
Brush wool mufflers for men—warm and a Great 3‘0-
:2 I
Main floor. right, front
Men’s shoes fit
for Fall wear.
They look the part they are intended to play—tilt?
Men’s black kid, bleucher style with broad tee 2:
Men’s tan ain leather lace shoe, fancy tip and stitch
Men’s mahogany English calf, a nice looking lam
Main floor. Fairfield Ave.
66 9 ' "
What s 1n
"' a:
a name?
where is something in a name, if the name has beat
9 assurance you have in maring McCallum fiifli
ii?!
We sell McOfllum hosiery in a large vafiety’fllfl'é:
x
.e‘”
£45. nah floor; left. center wile: . » J
u‘
l
WHEN Is AN ALLIGATOR A
mmss ”mum;
0 WASHINGTON. Nov. 3,—When is,
and when isn't. an alligator a. harm-
less animal. has been a. much mooted
question. Those who have undergone
the still moreor less discussed tic-
tional adventure of the destruction in
a. big 'gaxor’s switchable tail.
somewhat decided. There are many
folks who still believe a youngster is
a. playful pet that cambe kept in the
parlor as a chum tor the baby: but
one who has had even the smallest
hang onto his amicably
rorenilger with the grim persistance
of a steel vise. may still be firm in his
belief that it is best to leave 'em alone
at any age. ‘
The postofllce department. however.
has headcount while under twenty
inches over-all length; the his: ‘
j the is harming; arm
.mind of harassed.
‘olfices near—menagerles.
hazy question Wong the general pub-
‘ 3 ‘bn lienartment awn-res, so to
clear up the matter. j
beg]; prepared to settle the; question.-
0?",1" M 9-7885" 3 a fowl: showeremagekeab ‘ ‘
comediegenimals were accepteddor, ’ y tool-mic:
(gander a ruling hieh. pro-.1 um.
ling to the insurance and :C‘. ,'0. D. '. Various—burial'tuetorno.‘
modified. under which regulation {a outjeet first may be derived from‘the
domestic animals have been ”‘3”de leave the house feet first. A coffin of
a layman if taken into. a church is
placed in the middle of the nave, the
feet to the East or, ‘sanctutry, but It
Only small live animals l‘h'avingigio
for the children o‘t“Centx-’al_,Europ’e. . .- ,
" “ gem... : Mme: "wreaks.
W‘s loam or
listyear... Thospi-end
_ these"
‘bommundments have been engraved in W
diameters so fine that they could be
stamped onthe side of '2 nickel and ....c
. , ' The Morrison Greenhou;-.rf_ A?
on several occasions the Lord :1 Prayer . Meek e1, '1’ rop., have just 1.“. .
another Tn the execution of the most '
minute specimens of writing. The Ten [BUM flflfl |
has beenferigras‘edon the side of u! Shipmu
‘goldgdollur, the diameter of which is i mmbfiggagg’afi kinds. . m.
sixrtentiis 0:33.31d1- ‘ . the time to plant e >
- There isr‘mtaecount’Of a “rare piece frost gets in the
ot"'work ‘hroughtnto pass by Peter Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths “my...
331923.23: Englisitmam ‘n‘nt! ‘eerk or: case! are here. Otltetgngfidgg’grm-
chi?
. Lang: English éwulnut'v no bigger than ‘1
.. fish-16¢”! .,
themfire. hensegg. item“ redeem book; :ment
meteor-e. many-leaves in'thls little , . l
.. v 4 . _ . “ hithedoor to a new Charmainmside.‘
meanest; ’MicroaraphchFeate. {Bums ’ARRWE VAT ii
Micrographmhave vied with one
:05. F"
r; hill.
.6“. g
bulbs MOT . .
M util‘vv
ground “fur Nat
. ,Ln was the whole. Bible in 2 rieties for inside plan _ (his ’
' ‘ ’ :in’fibre or pebbles are 111 ~ plum“
If you have never nd 0;»: .
llbulbs. stun: the habit new ad beam!
gmnygt'm Directions f v1
311'; onmdeibulb planting Elven 1195‘; V" ,
'er. Greenhouses at °~ '—,
Phone liner—Ad"-
w“
Norwalk Chronicler