THURsDAY MARCH 1, ion.
Colonel Puts Ban On
Unauthorized Salvation
Army Fund—~Solicit0rs'
5‘. . 1 1pm \Ifi’ch 1-- similar to ‘11. mular. ”VI-”on
‘ Army uniform have
money in the name of our own or-
the: of the oon‘lpiaints '
come at a time when we have no pro-
_ Perl!
field. We find that many of these
solicitors belong to some other or-
ganisation who use the name of The
Salvation Army in obtaining money.
In order then to govern the activities
of our own people and to prevent im.‘
posters fromswindling the public. we
are putting forth’a strong effort:
1,1; .1 ,‘F inure head of the
\ \ l" 30" England. to.
1 Ms intention of put-
~ t‘w practice of solicit-
.- name of The Salva-
1;-n.1uthorized persons.
organimtions and
tl emsehes. who in
, _ ~. :11 outside of the ter-
' :1w7m.
.. —: 1.113 he is determined
.1 public in the New Eng-
.. ~ .1minst imposters who
A- . :‘mg funds in the name
.r w'wn Arm): Very often,
-fnc-‘ll people make do--
'. they are led to believe.
.1 l for Salvation Army.
“1 Nil“! work.
.—. . Max is of police depart-
- 5 1=nrs of every city and
Zjnzlnnd were sent from
‘71i~;vmrters in Boston
" .1 letter contained an
officials to chal-
_ ~:.< who claim to be
~» 3: for The Salvation-
":xoriz-‘d solicitors will
1 a pass. such as Col.
us in his letter. The
on. to co~operate with
Army in this matter
1..1 of mutual protection.
ms where campaigns
:mi and conducted
-t‘1~n of 3 Salvation
2111,11», it very often
* trams or groups of cl-
1 0" most of the solicit-
..‘inns are known to
sung in the neighbor-
“. v will work. and be-
1 .- witl not be required to
r- 1: :9 r1: '1-
u ' v‘ .
.vA
‘i'lt.
, .
.‘c
‘1 -, '1 u
. ‘ .'.
l
"L" 1:
‘ .i
' 111-1)
mayors of cities.
departments. and
are. Col. McIntyre
”‘2.
to
a. . ' ~ 11’.
1 ‘r-=f.1ntl_\' receiflng com-
. different parts of New
1’ unauthorized persons
1 “’nli’firm of The Salvation
" 1‘ of another organization
pulsation.
his bass.
'licitlng in their city or town to chal-
been sglictting
authorized so tors in the
First-‘l‘o regulate our own peo-
ple. keeping them in their proper
fields of solicitation.
Second—To stop indiscriminate
soliciting in the name of The Sal-
vation Anny by imposters.
Third—To make it nnpoutbte for
members of other organisations to
pass themselves of! as raising
money for The Salvation Army. al-
though they may be wearing a uni-
form that to those who are not
{veil posted would be very decelvl
n8
progress will be definitely ir/ructed
to keep within the limits defined in
"this pass will be leather covered.
the collector’s photograph will be
found in the upper right hand corner.
the pass will be numbered. and will
be signed by myself (W. A. McIn-
tyre. Colonel) and countersigned by
collector will also be found on the
"We invite all mayors. police de-
partment heads. and editors of news-
papers. who hear of Salvationlsts so-
lenge them and examine «their cre-
dentials. We trust that this plan will
do away with the practice of collect-
ing in the name of The Army without
authorization."
WOMEN NOW
CHECK ”CASH
011111), March :—
~:1 (in: checking the re-
ul :xurn the expenditure of
7 t. 1: state departments
1 ‘ . 2111- «cat to themselves with
:11 an eye as if they were
' unily budgets was brought
the report of a member of
we of Women Voters that
1 ~ ' 1 rmd- quarters the other day.
.~ ' » . 1 ad been so interested two
, 1 1 :1 1 sv: penise the placing of
2Ҥ1ut.ll 1 F izdren and had secured it
, 1.11:)! sent a representative to
”it. they had “got for their
Frequently. it seems. the
f the field agent is to find a
, '1 that will prevent the necessity
v ' child being sent to the County
L To this end the larger force
4 ,ts had investigated 400 cases in
‘ . l whet-as there had been but
1792:.
"1le children sued from in-
lhnt's worth some money!"
2‘ point that reassured them
'ization of the Civic League of New
-~ 1' a) in setup: A ”US" am”"""forth as follows: “The league shall
Ipared by Rev. Dr. Abel .1. Alquist.
'Just think " said thln‘ mum,
Civic Safety
League Starts
in New Britain
NEW BRITAIN. Feb 28 .——Organ-
Britain. a branch of the Connecticut
Civic Safety league. was effected eta
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. and At-
torney Arthur W. Upson was unani-
mously elected president. Buell B.
Bassette was unanimously elected
secretary-treasurer.“ and the election of
a. vlccopresident was deferred until a
later meeting.
The purposes of the league are set
be a non- partisan organization to sev
cure moral and civic improvement in
the city of New Britain. including the
enforcement of law. the support of
faithful officials in the discharge of
their duties. the defeat for re-election
of honest. capable men to office. the
exposure suppression and punishment
of corrupt political practices and the
general welfare of the city." This
clause in the coustitution was pro-
of the Swedish Lutheran
Church. as a substitute for the follow-
ing:"'1'he purpose of the organiza-
tion shall be to assist duly elected of-
was that under the more
rnnducled work made possio
.1 spending of "their moncY"
. - cent of placed out children
' ‘r'n-‘d to the Homegihls year
' v; xmr cent in former years.
the report said. "It is not
~ in 100 per cent satisfactory
.. 0 are still working with the
'u were placed out under the
-1 and sometimes it's pretty
:ni 111nm. Anyhow. it is up.
1 us that the taxpayers are
. :r money's worth from this
' ‘, anyway."
it is interesting to obser-
'. To increase is asked on the
'~;1’»rr>prlntion_ merely what
. the continuation of the
,3213. 000 of its
flcers in the enforcement of law. es-
pecially the prohibition law and to as-
sist in making public facts regarding
officers and candidates.” Dr. Alquist
stated that in a certain town in Rhode
Island such an organization did con-
siderable public good.
_______________.._-———
PROBE BAX]; LOO‘I'IVG.
SPRINGF IELD. Mass" ‘iarch 1.—
Four VV'arren men hme been ordered
to appear in Boston investigation fed-
eral grand jury of the looting of the
First National Bank- of
pllcity in which Frank L. Taylor.
former president and Abraham Gold.
and mam-
"atthstimetheGoldmsn-llarctnolfi“
11mm control.when hows:
“Beginning today every Salvation _
Army officer in New England in a
city or town where we have work in
William C Crawford. General Score-1
tary. The signature of the officer or;
pas. This will be an aid in checking-
wherever there is doubt. i
“’arren of
securities. for com-
man are under arrest in Chicago and
Joseph B Marcino is being sought by
Mummers“. cashierU
ousted by Taylor. ,.
Itecststixtogobyairplanefrom
New York to Chicago ind even- -theo
you are not lunch better out.
spam Scrubs.
B’wasnmu‘ipx. Feb. 23,411”
Ham-308118 plan for a hock-door
J;
it!”
t
s
udgecanotmeWm-ermymeu that the sonic m:
tions Committee. to drop the proposal
mull? league of Nations, now and make no furtherefforttotet‘ 1 tsry
nuedsutesamem- itoutoftheCommitteeamaiox-ltyot Huxheeinthisdheouonwiubejustas forbnsinssa
my”, whidasrenowbehindtbe
Luxury and 'riclmess are chief : traits of, the how
deep toned velvety fabrics and twill material. Aristo-
:rats of the coating line.
Colors are taupe, grey, cinder, brown and black—-
1 harmonious shade and often in pleasing contrast.
:omfort.
same fabric, and a fur collar occasionally.
Second floor, center
Fine furniture
for the baby.
help to keep him contented and in good health.
$16.50. Nursery chairs, $3.75 to $6.50.
$8.50 to $12.50. Dressing tables, $4.50.
12:1,; been done for the past!
the authorities.
are Dr. John E. Dalton, first
president of the bank: Harry E. Reed
Sch: ltze’ 8 Friday Fish Specials
(‘odfish Steak . . . . . .
Boston Bluefish]. . . ..
Tilefish .........'
Fresh Mackerel
Flatfish
Fresh Herring
$0.7M
7’.)
.ssessss
Snapper Blues . . .
Salmon Steak . . .
Halibut
Haddock...........
Finnan Haddie
OYSters.............
wLongClams........,
.22clb.
.20clb.
.22c'lb.
. .~25clb.
.'...1631b.
...'..14c lb.
muffle“).
.....25c1b. .
. ‘.‘.35,c»1b.j
..';....-12clb.
......20clb.
......135c pt;
0 o ‘0“. 0:7
WW
wmwmm
Schultze 3 Sanitary m...“
The men summoned
vice
’1‘.
Special purchase of
stylish sport skirts.
designs and colors.
3
C
youngbtatthetnncwbentbeywfllbeofspecialf“
manuals:
Handsome new . 1
spring coats.
coats and capes for spring. They are fashioned from
at least these are the prominent ones—and the linings of
silk self figured crepe and crepe de chine are sometimes in
They are good length garments—both the coats and
capes—while they speak of luxury they invite to real
Trimmings are few and simple, now a cluster of cord
111g, here insert collar and cuffs in a contrast shade of the
. Dressyvcoats — coats that will give'all the comfort
needed and the pleasure of being well dressed added by
way of good measure. The prices are from $39.50 to $75.
Baby’s own shop holds many a little piece of furni-
ture that will lighten the burden of caring for baby and
Play yard in natural wood, $8.50., Baby walkers,
natural or white, $2.95 to, $4.50. Cribs, ivory, $16.50.
Kiddie koops, $25. Bassinets, white or natural, $8.50 to
Bathinettes,
Toilet seats,
$1.25 to $2.50. ' Costumers, white and ivory, $2.75 to $3.
cky Doc, $1.50. Scales, $10.50.
Second floor. rear
Handsome plaided sklrtmg incbarmmg. array of both
Semestewrap aroundefiecis mthbeautlfulblgbut— 3 7’
: tonstotbosideandsomeoftheetnpodwoolepongesare_
,mdempleatedmodawhmhisalwayssoattracnve. 7‘
Yes—we bought tllem at a price and ofier tbem to L
atapneemuehlessthmthayweremasuseumm
you ’re going to want to
know more about them.
Here’ 3 how, just buy a book
the stories for youmclf.
“Little
Adventures,”
Danny F0
“Little
the Brothers,
The Big Brown Bear, "
Uncle John Hare,
Professor Grow.”
Old Man Weasel.”
bit. Wicked Wolf.”
They are pro-filly bound,
attractive,
stories—400. , .
Main floor. real
Everybody 1111.1»
Uncle Dave 5 Cory“ ,1
And how fascinating his
stories were about all the
people in Babbitville. Now
or two at a. time and read
J ack. Rabbit’s
“Little Jack, Rabbit and
ad: Rabbit and
“Little Jack Rabbit and
Chippy Chipmunk.”
“Little Jack Rabbit,- and
“Little Jack Rabbit 111a
“Little J ack Rabbit and
“Little Jack Rabbit and
“Little Jack Rabbit and
all ‘ wondrous
Novelties.
Crepe de chine blouses
in handsome Persian ef-
fects printed. and made
J ackette style, $12. 50. De-
cidedly Egyptian designs
are the printed crepe over-
blouses and remarkably
pretty, too, at $10. Quite
novel effects in printed
crepe de chines Jackette
style, $8. 50.
i It I «I -
Fur scarfs for spring
wear. The neWest is a
scarf of white fox dyed
the popular cocoa shade
—-—soft, flufiy beautiful fur
—$75. ‘ . .
Two new fashion hats
r
hat with Tagal crown with
taffeta band, wide anr
narrow brim of taffeta
fully a fancy of glycerined
ostrict. Entire hat in the
new oakwood shade. An-
other medium sbape has
tafieta in oakwood shade
crown of Milan straw, odd
lend distinction. Either
bat' 1s to be had for $10.
l
arrived today, one a small
from which drapes grace-
brim and trim of pleated
combined with brown
buds and foliage on brim
Stalled-rather
at such shOes for $6.
We intended to make men generally sit up and take
notice. We’ ve spent a lot of time finding the factory that
would build shoes like the ones we are telling of today—-
shoes that have the sort of stock' 111 them to insure wear——
and are made in accord with the Rowland specifications,
which assure comfort. ‘
. Above all we were intent ‘on giving the men cf
Bridgeportalltherealgoodncssaswellastbeearmarks
of it; in fact a top notch shoe for only $6.
We believe we have succeeded. We believe you will
enjoy seeing them. We are sure you will enjoy wearing
them. ,
There are oxfords 1n Tony red calf, 111 light tan calf,
in blackvmi. There are high shoes mpopular "
tail calf and 111 black vici. .
Both Oxfords and high shoes designed for style m
for camfort. Shoes the men who are careful (h-essers will
delight 1n wearing. All priced at $6.
Jilin floor,
real
Buy veiling for
March days ahead.
Something new in veiling a narrow width—“tile nose
v ‘ ”—witb dots and scroll border, 50c yard.
Another new and popular veil m the circular veil in
all shades at $1. 50 each.
_ V Plain mesbveilings in all shades and with dots to
match every shade of bats, 25c to 85c yard.
”all: door. right. front
Introducing Mai D’ozr
Iust three days
to get suit to
measure at $34. 75.
selves of pormt“
Saturdaytgfifi P. .M. we
store closes this oflér
~_.1
Many have availed them;
U ill
be Withdrawn—m anon
face. powder.
Thearhstic package which usually sells for more and
woflfitfiefie 2:1??? charmingly tinted to meet the requirementn of all com-
cassimeres and mifimsabid PM 7 - . ,
worsteds-—m patterns 1‘ 'sadhwve properties and invisible nature A
8P gfimgfgeflg"? “3:; a fascmatmg soft, velvety glow akin to youth itself. 7
suite, Sport clothes, COI- Wendy perfumed with Vivsdou’ 3 Mai
:18“ 1393:1511 Double 13’3"!“ 'a mama: vanity case containing rouge and put—all '
.an introductory ofler, 71c.
Kiln M. 'tsn. center
Norwalk Chronicler