vw
mun '
OllQQACHES
~an (lets Advant-
ge b y Choosing
a Spring
mom's i 1‘
malice
.x. :5 reflect their head
; m tiums typify lhl'lr
. mun plays (‘ll‘vcrly
.. h is smart. Foot-
. (mud whcrc able
.‘ '2 »» lu-lm. \Vnrnor at
al Notrc Dame.
.‘wi. Yost. at. Michi—
in 'ln State—the list
.k.
l: w . [‘4‘
r ilw nilillu next Sat-
l wM intp'cen Notre
- hunt, the. names of
.tnl ('nptnin John
cur» prominently.
\rluv slur. succeed-
,. , . . lmmi conch this
, l‘IIJll'll isn't trying
uwl'le down in a
~\\\lllfi out Daly‘s
npl'nlllk up the
passing and
‘tlw
,,.
[:4'u4‘l-(l'lti has had
with a system
. .rm. Then mm
, x .r rn'l at Notrc
..;. tho first team
9 l'oint. Several
y. \.‘..'_ lli‘i‘kl‘lh rc-
.«; lwnvl coach.
lvr'nllrf‘tfl'lll and
.w 1 Hilly soon dc-
. . for football
Mr. liar‘h brill at
liurh hull had
lil‘il n ngulnr
..l lmtnc-cn tho
[llwlmr‘ kept
. mum. and pro—
ll. unun- avail-
mhn‘r mentors.
- , rrm u lnntcrlnl
;." uklrs and he
th. 11‘ prmioup
‘.Y ‘nr'llt «'llld Cast.
. ‘1'5l2|"'llng still-s
lllnyf‘ll prur-
mulling un-
N,
' .rv
nw-n ulurlnl:
n1 1]." rrllfinll'!
This task
r. 1 ”Print: squad IF
",l :lll'l down ll‘l"
iv nl'n truck
.l'wll 111349 with
,\'l: r :1 squall
l, .~\:lminntirm is
\ r youth will]
'1 m; “lth Hock-
~ 4mg
.mm in ovcr the
l' :ti l'nfri" prrtty
-. viii he in ‘hr-i
~ »~ .~ h: llr‘vntfrl in
run
3...:
nrc tnuffht
special in-
vo how much
liming
scrim-
fx'r» unnvcrg-
. ' u un lv~'ur]v~.
t' m'
l
I '~ \' mil"
TilQ
.J
"‘5‘
lTCHER
Bam ins laccui‘d of 29
llunlnx Innings as
*W- ’f’itchcr
>\li
lill'rll, kurmn to
1"” i‘iw outftuncl-
or trauma this
.lll'l nliAroulid
i Lilgt l): (0’ th
-l pennant by the
ma chumpion«
. linll‘unor-s inlcr-
m: April 22. 1914.
2 lLllllliiO that tiny,
Hm: Sl‘. hits. pnss~
.1 stinking out lour.
'- m H. Baltimore’s
.\' :1l i'.lll. ll“;
1, :uA-r in main: an
.v. ltull hm] made
yvni‘s lnforc
1:. I'ltvvlanrl again-
'? l :i \v. ‘
rm! appearance in
l . ll. 19”. with
7 1 . as n pl’chcr.
innings against
. '; n out :10 that
' . '1' l l‘xm‘h hit fl)" him.
4 m 3. Ruth get-
* "w nivtury. He struck
I". ['.l.\.‘1“(l nonifl
;, x lmrxvl‘cn the Red
mi. ‘:1 Superman was
wnshlp («peri-
lll'lmklyn. 3 l0 1.
on October 9.
‘. ~14 runlr‘ss icr the
in the 1918
11.1] Sox and
l‘n‘w mrnnl hack the
Ivrvu l to 0 and his
am...) for world's
‘htwl to 2:. Four days
""zilv d the Cubs. 3
"laiwuzo run'l came
ll .l' lluth increased
'.l :' runrd t0 :9.
‘wnml :llnliiy as pitcher.
-. ’ i‘IS'llllln. and wall-4.
lill‘rl‘l hm] drawn him
r ill-l .mr list. and in
luv .1 member of the
" rmn. League club. In
um. Hos-ion he had
7%..“ In his first sea-
V Wk 1» swung his but
'7. a nvw all-lime mark.
‘ 'H-L’ war increased
‘. m ..;l
r CHI.-
vim
l ‘1'..L’~
u.
IL in: if: many days of
"5». his batting average
' M‘A'l‘nmted for 35 home
All this year he has
- W top of the batting
'ML'W'S. lie h s been .1
“LVN. a {treat bulwark
-‘ 11'1" outfield and proved
'4' ”Wally to the play of
"Q
., .. l"'r""lli""8 of China tur-
“ i. LIN-J entire world’s sup.
» o
sDAY. OCTOBER 9,
1
mm Helpful
~With-e
Dixie 11'
NEW YORK. Oct. lie—Thu new
farce called “\Vhat's Your “life Do-
ing?" has all the earmarks of a
farce. including the improba'fllities.
the slap stick. the absured title-«and
the fun. Before reaching Broadway
it. was called "Love and Money." but
the name really meani very mile to
a farce. It has to have some name.
so any one is elected. This one is
about a young spendthrlft who wants
to marry the daughter of the judge
but cannot do so because the ludge
considers the young man irresponsi-
bio and a spendthrifi.
It is agreed that if he has 810,000
at the end of thirty days-the youth
one just rccclwd this sum from his
u-wlu to start in business with—din.
pauntnl consent, will be granted.
For half of this he buys oil stock.
and the other he loans to a. friend
who seems to be in difficulties. Pre-
sto, and the ten thousand is gone.
Then he realizes that he. must earn
$10,000 more. and consents. for this
sum. to act. as «to-respondent for a.
young married couple' who want a
temporary divorce for some plans-
ublc farce comedy reason.
In seeking to compromise the
wife. without in reality doing so. is
highly amusing. especially as per-
fnrmrd by Glenn ‘indcrs and her-
olhy Mucknys The compromise is
always being intcruptcd. and finally
it. is agreed that tho irate grand-
father is not so bad. and a compro-
mise is not mcessary and the nwcct-
heart of the young man understands
him. and the oil stock is valuable,
and the friend returns the $5.000 he
borrowed. and everybody is happy——
including the audience. So that. is
that. llcrbcrt Hull \Vlnslow an] Emil
Nbltry wrote the thing. and u wry
good cast. enacts the roles, \Vllill' the
sr‘rnlc part of it, is adequate. 'llanks
to Arthur Kluin. the producer.
New York film critics are dzcidcd-
ly interested in the announcement
published in these columns even be-
furo it. “as released in tho' Metro-
polis, that Georgo “‘als-h would. in
all probability. in: selected .‘or the]
title role in the screen version of,
“lll'n llur" now bclu'g aduptvd by:
June Mathis.
Miss Mathis is a member of thi-
"million dollar” clam among {cm-
lnlnn \xoriwrs. liming alcili~'\“'i ti~c
highest distinction in l'iimdon n;
her
unusually intelliucnt SCCY‘l'TlO“. Slll,
ndaptm] "The Four llurscnlrn" and
was Wise enough to see the pn-LiIHL
itir‘s of limloiph
Valentino as a
screen slur. She chose him for this
purl. and ltvr judgcmcut \vaa
(‘Un~
firmul l>v his \i'ry
great rm". - ‘us.
And elu- is the one who Hutu!
ill-urge \\’alsll for “llcn llur"
now ho- is illllll‘ullnfi‘ in "llosxtn ulth
Mary l'll‘klold. and he has r-~--ntl_v
txoluiml from the For com. 7].”6 m u
lwtit-r class of pork. lie inns ‘.l l‘lkllul
physicial attributes for the Full. and
his artistic progress has been mark~
(rd. ‘
.\'0 official announcement 21;? yet
but] lzmxlv: n‘a'nrxllllg this i-li':"(llilll.
but as Miss {\iuthls sails for ltaly
n-~xt_ month. \\l]t)"l! the grout Roman
swam-u “ill be singed. it is likvis' that
lwforc that limo the question N ill bc
m-itlwl. ('rltics hclicvc that. it Cut] lrf‘
Srtllt'll no lwttvr than by following
the {lil'xll‘i' of f-llss Mathis.
C O O
Laurette Taylor is preparing to
Jnurmy Hollywood-ward. She is to
make some films out there. using a
couple of plain in which she has ap-
peared on Broadway. holh “Till,"ll by
her husband. Hartley Manners. lic-
forc her dn-yurturc. Miss Taylor. in-
tcrle-Wmi :x ('ouplc of aspirin; play-
wrights. not that she wanted a play
herself. as she has already accepted
mm from her husband. lmt just to
encourage the young plnywrl.;lus.
"I suppose that there are draw-
backs to your art of playwritlng just
as there are to all the, arts." All}:
Taylor suggested.
"“‘cll.'- snvlly assented the \viltcr.
"we young: pun-“rights do not have
so many drziwlacks as we do come
backs."
For solving mathematical prob-
lvnm there has been invented a
mlnintilre slide rule that rcscmblcs
:1 pencil and can be carried in a
vent pocket.
Daily Fashion Note
COSTUME or MANY USES
A blouse added to this tunic alert.
or a skirt added to this long-waisted
werblouse, makes a costume of many
uses. Satin crépe, plain satin. wool
crépe or crépe roma may be used for
the blouse, which ll _ entirely .sclf-
trimmed. while the *Ii't laid: itself
to development in rmllcord. serge.
broadcloth. Poirot mill or diarmcen.
The girdle can with the
blouse. _ in Color and nuclei.
Medium site require 2% yards :6.
inch material for the and .545
yards 54-inch material for the skirt.
with 9‘ yard wrong for the 751.
Pictorial Review Blouse Noni 30
Sizes. 34 to 48 inches but. Pnee
cans. Skirt No. 1766. Sum. 37 go
51 inches hip. Price 35 cents. Motif
No. mm .m 0'
Heath
s
Transfer-
The Conquest of Japan
Reports from Japan are unitbrm
in crediting to the Japanese in new
spirit of friendliness toward. and a
new understanding of. the American
people. Japan's necessity has be, come
our opportunity to complete the
peaceful conquest of this people of
the orient. It is interesting '0 ob-
serve some otthe high-lights along
a course that covers nearly four
hundred years. Says the Bridgeport
Telegram.
It was in 1549 that Francis Xavier,
a pioneer Jesuit went to Japan as
a. missionary. In thirty, years some
150.000 converts were reported. In
1597 a gmwing suspicion among the
Japanese that the Christian mission-
ary was a wedge aiming at political
conquest resulted in the massacre of
many Christians and the expulsion
ofrihe new religion by national man-
date.
It was in 1845 that Commodore
Perry moored in the waters of the
Hermit Kingdom. Four years later
treaty ports were -opencd to mm of
business and religion. The tide of
welcome extended by the Japanese.
cbbcd and flotvcd from that time on
Of late years the cordiality
grown by leaps and bounds.
Then came the Dual Goxernmcnt
of 1909. Korea was arncxcd and
ruled by an iron hand. The Great
“'11? SJW Japan promptly in on the
side of the Allies. Sillllllllnit was tak-
en. Siberia invaded and China. humi-
liatcd by the twenty-one demands
of the island Empire.
Then occurred
Conference. Japan saw nmv light
and believed the hlch purpose of the
nations in conference, She withdrew
from Slinntunz and Sihcrin. Evin.-
tlons With China become tranquil.
A growing Spirit of democracy is sap-
ping at the room of militarism and
promoting co—opcrniiun and poorl-
will. The devastating earthquake and
fire of Scptcmbcr gave the nations
has
of the world. and particularly Almrl- rooms.
the . \‘V’ashington ‘4
THE 83'
ca. an opportunity to inaugurate 5!-
new day of international relations. 11
is not enough to enjoy official
friendship from another nation. The
people must actually feel friendly.
This seems to be the real attitude of
the Japanese people today ’oward
Americans in particular and the
world in general.
Shipping Peaches.
Connecticut raises a. great many
peache sand they are among the fin-
[St fruit of that kind that is produc-
ed in any part of the country. How-
ever, when it comes to providing
peaches for a large part 0! the Uni-
ted States the State of Michigan
must not be overlooked. The west-
ther this year has been far from
ideal for peach culture but the crop
indicates that 1.400.000 bushels will
be raised in Michigan.
Michigan ships peaches as far
South as Tampa. Fla. as for West
as Omaha and as far East as Boston.
last year 1,650 carloads were ship-
fled from the State and of course the
people of Michigan must consume :1
large quantity themselves.
There is little difficulty in dispos-
ing of good peaches. which are not
only excellent for immediate con-
sumption. but make one of the most
satisfactory kinds of canned fruit for
winter use.
Connecticut peaches are not as
large as usual this year, no doubt
the result of the backward season.
but the quantity has been large and
'11" quality the kind that has
brought satisfaction to buyers for
so many yrnrs.——.\'cw London Day.
The Retail Buyer
One of the. comments of the Joint
Commission of Auriculturnl lmmiry's
Marketing: and Distribution llcport
strikes the llcnrt of retail dlgtribu-
lion costs.
“The public. now pays more for
the package, convenience and service
ilmn it pays for the commodity in
the packngc." But in the conclusion
of the report it is stated ’(sprakinn
of expensive furnishings. display
etc). "such cnvironvn‘nt is
M .fig..-‘.v.
OWLAND’S
Entrances in Main Street. Fair-field Avenue. and Cannon swear
Clarke's O..\'.'l‘. spool cotton 6
cord white and black 6 for25c
Sewing cotton 3 cord. white and
black 6 for 15¢
Sewing still—50 yard spous—
rlacll and colors 454—45: do:
Barbonr's linen thrrnd 100 yd
amnion—black and white 8c
Busting thread-fink» yd Spools
4c—45c do:
Needles
lilllward's necdlns~sharps, mill-
lners or between To paper
Sowing machine needles for any
machine 4 to a tube 8: tube
Darnlng needleswassorted sizes
4c paper
Tape and edgings
Bias tape 6 yd pieces white and
colors 8c pc ‘
Rick rack braid—4
white and colors 7c pc
Embroidery edging 3 yd pieces
white and colors 8c
Embroidery edging
white and colors 15c
Lingerie tape 3 yd pieces with‘
bodkin 8: pc
Belling and fasteners
Dress belting white and black
1 1-2 in 8c 2 in 10c
enap fasteners white
* black‘4c do: 3 602 for 10¢
Snap fasteners “Willsnap” brand
7c do: 3 doz for 10¢:
Hook and eye tape white pink
and black 19c yd
Twill tape super quality 10 yd
pieces 14. 8-8 and 1-2 in 9c pc
5—8 and 7-8 in 12 1.2 pc.
Elastic '
Elastic web white 1-4 and 3~8 in
3c yd .
Elastic web 1-4 in 3 yd pieces
9c pc
Elastic web heavy quality white
3-4. 7-8, and 1 in 8c yd .
Pins and 303' sore
Pins—160 count brass 4c paper
3 for 100
yd pieces
3 yd pieces
and
count—all sizes 7c 3 for 20¢
Dressmakers pins 14 11: boxes
all sizeé 19:
Pin cubes-large and small black
and assorted colors 5: ‘
Scissors—all steel 4 to 6 in 39¢
Scissors—all steel 4 to 6 1-2 in
50¢:
Pins—"Puritan" brand brass 360
needs at special prices
'l'hread ' l ‘
Darmng cottons
llarning cotton 45 yd spools mar.
(Trix-u] 4c 3 for 10¢
Silko inorcorised earning cotton
ll: yd spouls-black and all solors
66, 65c do:
Nu Silk nicrccrised darning cot-
ion 30 yd balls 8c. 90c do:
Hair nets
Daisy brand double mesh
shape 5: 50¢ doz
l-Jlona brand—single
shape 4c—42c do:
ilrooklnwn brand—double or
single mosh can shape 7: 4 for 25¢
\'ul.'..le brnlld double or single
mesh cap sin-.pe or fringe 10: 6 for
Co
Hair pins
,llalr pins—wire—blsck
bronze assorted sizes 8c box
ilair pins—~wire—invisible and
regular crimpcd 5c box
Shell hair pins amber and shell
color 8: pox“
Hose supporters.
Hose supporters sew on type-
flesh and White 15c
Hose supporters sew on type ex.
tra heavy elastic 19°
Sanitary needs.
Sanitary belts 19c and 29::
Sanitary aprons—line
white and flesh color 39c
Swantex 1 do: to a box 35: l
for $1 .
Cotex—l doz to a. box 46c do:
Household aprons cretonne rub-
ber lined 25c
Miscellaneous
Dress shields. nalnsook, cover
sizes 2, 3 and 4 19¢: pr
Celluloid timblcs, all
for 10¢
Dress linings flesh and grey 19c
Collar bands 8c
Sunset soap dye all colors 10c ,
Tape measures spring reel 19c
Safety pins 1 doz on a card as.
sorted sizes 8c card
Shoe polish 2 in 1 black or brown
10c
Garment hangers—enameled in
colors 86
Shopping bags of
cord handles 40
Iron holders—asbestos 8:
Dust. caps Be
Skirt hangers 4c
Corset laces tubular 5 yd white
and flesh 7c 8 yd 10c
Shoe laces tubular 27 in to 72 'in
black or brown 5c pr
Shopping bags—imitation leather
large size 25c
cap
mesh can
and
quality
sizes . 4o
0
0
paper with
Curling irons—wood handles (Sc’
Curling irons large size and
enameled handles 10g .
l
Main iioor left rear
lllF. Howulln m GOODS: co.
created in response to consume:- de-
mands and must be paid for onto!
the purchase price of the iiierchan~
disc consumers buy."
One would assume that this must
be self-evident. since the coniinued
existence of a retail merchant is al-
most a proof that his busin-Iss re-
turns a profit making possible the
service and convenience attached to
that business. Retail merchants have
been interested vitally in knowing
which of the conveniences they offer
are regarded as essential by their
customers, and somewhat singular
results
learn the facts.
During the cur. in response to
strong representations on the pant of
the Government. deliveries were re-
duced to what appeared to he the
lowest possible scale comment: but
much. if any. adverse comment; but
this really desirable condition was
not maintained. and ~the number of
deliveries has returned nearly to the
pro-war proportion. An attempt to
make charge accounts self—support-
ing by attaching a small sum in the
privilege was resented by 11.0. patrons
of the store who had established
charge accounts and whose con-
tinned adherence] was essential to
the store's prosperity, declares the
Drthoods Economist.
This brings very clearly before us
the fact that a change in policy is
dangerous. and is not justified usualv
ly except as a last resort. It may
be tnlwn as a law of business. that
the customers of a store are its cus-
tomcrs and remain its customers be-
cause the policy of the store is in-
miliar to them and pleases them. and
from this fact it is possible to de—
ducc nnoiher—that. by and large, re-
tail distribution is today pretty much
a reflection of its customer's wishes
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Combination Fountain
Syringe, $1.59
Hot Water Bottle,
2 Qt, Special $1.19
BOVI PHARMACY
JAMES PARKER. “gr.
52 N). Main M. So. Norwnlk
i am fitting myself up as a. service
station for garages. All work on
flat rate less :25 per cent. for garage
man. Flywheel gear rings installed
on 25 hours' notice and crank shafl'
run repaired while you wait. Cylin-
dnrlr‘nl grinding inside and out on
. l.:indl:-' Universal machine.
CHARLES A. KOLLIGIAN
(Foot of linvilaud St.)
South Norwulk. Cl. Phone on.
"3‘ .
«4»
“Elm
.. arias.
A Most
——-—-
a: a;
’. .‘2.
~e
if;
-
~
Jeike GOO
:: a.
.554,
n.2yr .
elements and
v
the very food
mam; ,v ,, ,
were}. are
the healthy,
x“
‘I-‘
'{r’gfi'
.- .- .
.t' ,l .2'..'.'
. 11'.
I
is made of the
finest quality
have followed attempts to’
V gag/3‘0”}. » 10.. want-.5...—
e} _
Healthfull
Wholesome!
Nourishing Food
contains all the energy producing
needed in a spread for bread.
health in every normal mixed diet.
Proof of the superior food value of
GOOD LUCK is plainly shown by
children everywhere who have been
brought up entirely on GOOD LUCK
as their spread for bread.
JELKE
@039 llllClt
* MARGARINE
,_ ing and finest quality farm products.
[1:- It supplies an important food element
in a digestible,
ing form. Put up in sanitary pound
packages—always fresh—and at so
low a price that its' use is a saving.
You assure yourself of obtaining the
remembered name your buying guide.
BUY AN
XIDE' ‘ -
NEW PRICES
Mad b Electric Storage Battery .
’ e yLargest Battery Company in the World.
Ford Batteries
3xC-13 for 4-cylmder cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3XC-15 for 6-cylinder cars . . . . . . . . . . . .
and cannot be changed by retail dis-
tributors whose sole chance of re-
maining in business is‘to satisfy their
customers. '
lUNlOR’ELEVENS
OPEN SEASON
8
The Cove Juniors football team
will start. their season next Sunday
afternoon at Hallowe'en Park when
they take on the Bearcats. also of
$16.65
52035
$25.00
Stamford. one of the best small Why Take a Chance on Inferior Batteglgg When
teams in this community. The game ' 1'} es.
will start at one o'clock You can Get an Edee at These
The Cove Juniors will have the 'I‘
following players in their line—up: S. L. BENEDIC .
John Buglus. quarterback; Andrew
Danlro. fullback: Tony Hulbocky.
left half-back: Steve Hencher. right
half-back; P. DeAngelo. center; '1‘.
Crolla. right guard: Buck Hoyt,
end; Ed Thomas. left end: Moses
Marci]. left tackle. Angelo Casito,
left guard; and V'. Puguluo. 'right
tackle.
Anyone wishing to get. games with
the Cove eleven should communicate
with M. Marcelli. of 27 Avery street,
73 N 0. Main Street
”THE GREATEST THING IN m W0”.
mNSllR
"
Service ‘
THE
JOHN M. GLOVER
E
201-205. Rogers & Stevens Building.
AGENCY
TEETH “WITHOUT PLATES m 3031 ‘ . Wall and ( unuucrce Streets.
i do painu-ss extractions,
. no matter how difficult. by
‘ Nap-a-Minit and Nerve
Blocking. I like do both
3“ fixed and removable bridges
.2 at reasonable prices.
102 Washington St.
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
X r. Beckmann e? 00., Inc.
83 Washington Street South Nanak
PHONE 1406'”
1.
f‘
.‘
' AL BOTERY
KEEP IN STEP YVITH FASHION
at Palace Bootery. You will find at Palace Bootery an array
» of fashion’s most brilliant shoe models for fall. Exclusive,
distinctive, comfortable, serviceable, at prices which make it
a pleasure to shor here.
“‘caihcr Changes Cause Sickncss.
ixtrvme changes of weather
during Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from throat.
chets and bronchial trouble. coughs.
colds and croup use l-‘olv‘y's Honey
and 'l’nr. Contains no opiates—lu-
grmlivnts printed on the Wrapper
Larg-st SL‘llill‘: cough medicine in
tho \vrnld. "Foleys kidney and Tlrir
is the most pluisant and cflicien: rc-
mwly for Pencils and colds, I ever
“:nv,‘ “‘titf's \\'m. Jones_ 1:] Dara,
llillniis
| For sale by Stillson-l‘owcll Corp.‘
~73 -‘.v.
x..l-.c...~.-u¥ ‘3-3‘5 ‘ h
Delicious and
D LUCK Margarine
nourishing qualities
It is
required for perfect
vigorous condition of
purest, most nourish-
delicious and satisfy-
by making this easily
Va W
I New York
Distributed by John F. Jeikc
as win-en Street, New York, N. v.
M. Olsen & 00., 42 Fort St., East Norwalk.
. Bani: a 530., Sermon.
SOLD BY
Direct #flvcry to con-
sumers. Phone 1195-4. ’~
Conn. Pincus Needles,
. ' yton. Conn.
F. V. Cantrell, Dar-lea, Conn. “ is-
Norwalk Chronicler