HURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘18, 1923.
ED CROSS GETS
PRAISE FOR ITS
SOLDIER WORK
lore than 2,600 Chap-
ters Engaged in Aid—
111 g Disabled Veter-
of securing evidence over longer
periods and the more complicated
legislatiOn. The tuberculosis and
mentally incompetent veterans will
constitute the greater number of
men requiring assistance, and in. the
last year Red Cross Chapter serv~
ice to these men and their tam-
ilics mounted to a total of 83,183
cases. Compensation and insurance
claims handled aggregated 11, 780.
and there were more than 2. 000 ai-
lotment and miscellaneous cases.
That the unrest among a portion or
the war \eterans is still of large pro-
portions is indicated in the {act that
the care oi men and their families
hospital treatment. which the phy-
sicians consider invaluable especial-
ly in the atter- -care at the arrested
tuberculosis cases. The need for
Chapter-made articles. such as
sweaters, socks and clothing, is a
constant demand. and much hard-
ship would be felt by some of the
patients were the Red Cross unable‘
to meet this need. /
In addition to service for the vet-
erans ot the war the Red Cress
regularly serves the enlisted men
at the Army and Navy attending
an average of 15,300 cases in the
hospitals every month. Red Cross
workers assist the men in handling
business diii'icuities and bring 10!
into many homes by locating men
for their families and families tor
the men. .«Red Cross convalescent
houses give moving pictures. play!
and vaudeville with audiences ag—
gregating 1.250.000 in a year. A
year's correspondence advising tam-
illes of the condition of sick sons
requires‘some 37.000 letters. which
are written and forwarded by Red
Cross workers.
_______._....
01’ European invention is a ma-
chine with which 50.000 phetograph- ’
ic prints can be made from nega-
tives in a day. .
- - Established
1868
Established
BRS‘Spends $6, 0009' gglrflmdu‘rriizgkt‘hde :22? (8:1? “gegaiixal
000 011 Them
and uncollected loans and grants.
In the resident vocational training
centers of the Veterans Bureau.
-xnxrrrox. Camber 13"" which are usually in isolated places.
‘Hfln :‘nnn of its Chapter!
1 m» l'niicd States are
..-r\‘i(‘fl ‘0 (he dlanQd
a. very large work is constantly en-
‘ gaging the worker 02 the Red Cross.
‘ .; ._ ... _ , This work especially reaches the
7,. .4 the World “'87 accm‘d' veteran students who have not yet
A, annual report to COHEN“ entirely recovered from war disabil-'
.\ .«awzm lied Cross. excerpts ities and who can spend only a few The out-tending superiority 0! Sellers Cabinets has al'I-fl
.. wrre made public herc hours s. day in actual study. Medi-
lwrm: the year ended June a; omce" gnu” that u a result 0‘ been the countless conveniences that simplify 3.0“? '“k-
jfr! l‘ross nxpcnded $5.365-' Red Cross co—operttion the mental
» work of advancing the and physical health of the men is
.. .4 nmvmxlmalflly 200.000 greatly improved and that the work
. M the “nr and their faml' makes {or contentment where oth-
WHEN YOU BUY A KITCHEN CABINET
BUY A SELLER’S
Among all these devices. large and small. that make your
work go smoothly. are a number of features so vital that we have ‘
":“s mvluritd more than 102;- Prwise training would be irksome. designated them as the Sellers "Fifteen Famous matures." 3“
. -.5 men treated during l e The blinded veterans have been
. g3.) hrvspilals where the ,Red particularly appreciative of the the conveniences of Sellers are not limited by fifteen. Beside- .
:rrws on a definiie "TV‘CG- loans made by the Red Cross where-
. mg,
. _‘ i. 1917, the American by they were enabled to secure the small but important improxements added from time to U ,
. -.\u~ 11:19 spent RDDT0X1m8WlY equipment to begin business for
w in schlce lo the men themselves most of them as store-
_ the uniform of the Uni- keepers or poultry raisers.
n» m the war and 10 We" pMedicai secial service» undertaken
In this activity the "9“ by the Red Cross at the request of
pumtlons have been (‘0' the government in connection with
'z'il the Rod Cross and hospital treatment of disabled vet-
‘ :1 imml of interest in the crane required activities that were
our newest cabinets have wonderful new features.
Come in and Let Us Show You Why You Should
BUY A “SELLERS”
' are sol-king to render. carried on in 130 hospitals record- ANGEVINE FURNITURE COe
anniversary of the ar- ing 75.000 admissions during the , .
« :1, which marks the year. The Red Cross gave definite '16 No. mm 5;. Opp. Palace Theatre
.5 thr- nnn‘ml Red Cross service to 63.296 of these men in
' or the mll‘ulll’ne"t or addition to its recreation and en-
qmnzghnuz the world. 316- tertainment programs. In a sin-
. m,- rnnwnt authority. gle month 15.500 new cases were
- 1‘1’1FTl'ii the numerical handled in these hospitals. involv-
_-» 1f 712‘ Army division in dis- ing transmission of 49, 369 and 1, - ’ g e C A.
,, .m; m the hospitals un- 863 telegrams. . F 118 a1
. . -. “,2. llrlg‘. Gen. Frank T The present is a. critical time in SChUItze SFrlday ls peel S
1,”. 'r-r of the U. S. \'et- the lives of many of the soldier pa.-
. m, 5.133 that his task ticnts who. five years after the or-
: ‘~ 11.: inmossible of solu-‘ mistice, are still suffering from the . . . lb
'1‘ the ra-npcration of the effects of their service. The Red FreSh MaCkerel """ > """"" 22c 11).
‘ ,1 . ,h durum.“ 0, cm“ gorfitm}: rfgabmtyton bg- Snapper Bluefish .................. 14c .
1. . $31 111 e cause a ac s c scr ous pro -
- «A :‘vzrlrlls this problem." lems of delinquency and depend- COdfiSh Steak ..................... $80 lbs
. . Hwy-N4, “We are particu- ency, say medical authorities, is ’
-y.-I. en.) in [hp work of deal- aiding very materially to tide over Boston Blue .................... 12 /2c lbs
'~ 11:. mcrl who are in our the time of crisis. As a social FlatfiSh .............. 12c lb.
'- :1'»! riwssrinlz the men who agency the Red Cross recognizes ‘ ' ' ' 1 """"
' "in mm are difficult to 23- that it must help the (ax-service men Salmon Steak ..................... 250 lb-
.- l‘”rv‘ 11y olservation o! in the hospitals to hasten the re-
»: l "“113, in)‘ thht the assist- turn to their homes in fit condiion Halibut gteak .................. . . . 38C lb-
.r. lhf‘ Red i‘rnss has in take up duties as normal mem-
wful and valuable'mnt berg of their communities. It! sue- Weakfisl‘ ............... e s . e ...... 22c lbs
- - "-~ Unwed men. but to the ress in this activity is due to the in- , I ....... 28c lb.
‘1“- R'JWIU. in bringing about divldual attention given each case. ButterfiSh """""""
r. ..r w 11. r when: needed and a work that the government is un- .Dressed Eels ................. , , , , 350 lb.
.- 1 Emilia-i vnernn is justly able to undertake tor the reason
' - i ' - Iior. “'c no‘ed Red that the law standardizes the vetcr- HaddOCk ......................... 100 lb-
» . :"".”i'li"n and ussistance an problem and treats it as a mass
. w (:1 Fable of going a step question.
Bluefish .............. g ............ 32c lb.
’ Escallops—eClams—Oysters
. 1 ”1,” {he law authorizes, By maintaining close relationship
‘ .v- "1.”, law we are oprrat- the Red Cross is enabled to ren-
.~ . 5 . 4-1,... work of training der service to the soldier patients
. ~ .rv’ inquiring to bring them and their families along construc-
~ ., 1 ll'vy may stand upon tive lines. Because the disabled mcn'
e
. . 1 , ’
' " . W "m" mm“ Schultze 8 Sanitary Markets
' 1 ‘ w! irons spirit is lnspir- nities widespread help is available ‘ . ~
' “m" be”. thmu‘h "“3 Red cm" Chapte'“ Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. do. Not-walk.
w-L'ion of claims of which operate in practically every 39 d '3 I! l su‘e‘ NOT I] -
.n is becoming in— county in the United States. In an D ' S mic. II I: R k .f‘d'gp.
"1"??"ult. the Red Cress these Chapters the home service Westport Georgetown 3"" ta " ac °° _
rhxr to the problem reaches the families 0: men under
WOMEN - RULE
“IT IS THE WOMEN WHO DO THE SHOPPING, W’HO KEEP THE RUN
OF PRICES, WHO HAVE THE KEENEST SCENT FOR INCREASED COST. ”—
Thomas B. Reed.
35
Not only have women the keenest scent for increased cost, but they haVe the
keenest scent for the places where they can get the most for their money.
OUR CUSTOMERS KNOW that our stock is larger and that all of the best e .
food products are within arm’s reach. .‘
OUR LOW PRICE- LEVEL, the FREEDOM, the CLEANLINESS, the OR-
DERLY and CONVENIENT STORE ARRANGEMENT appeal to ECONOMICAL
and THOUGHTFUL WOMEN. ' .
. 9
VISIT PIGGLY WIGGLY—it will SAVE YOU MONEY. Step inside and go
through the aisles of the CLEANEST GROCERY S T O R E IN, N ORWALK —-
CHECK the PRICES—Note the NATION ALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS—Note
the LARGE CHOICE in EACH ITEM. TAKE WHAT YOU WANT RIGHT OFF
THE SHELVES or from THE REFRIGERATOR or SHOWCASES.
FOR EVERY TRIP ' through a PIGG LY WIGGLY turnstilc YOU PAY YOUR-
SELF HANDSOMELY in TIME and MONEY SAVED and you go home in that
PLEASANT MENTAL CONDITION that follows a TASK WELL DONE.
PIGGLY WIGGLY will ALWAYS BE OPEN, but “some day” never accom-
plishes any saving. “Today” is t he time to begin.
YOU WILL ALSO FIND A SPIRIT: OF COURTESY and CO-OPERATION
in PIGGLY WIGGLY, but suggestion willbe made ONLY WHEN REQUESTED.
WE WANT THE PUBLIC to get WHAT IT WANTS and we tryto toCARRY
THOSE BRANDS IN OUR STORE.
H. KRIEGER & C0. ’
The Leading" Outfitters to Men, Women, Boys and Girls
1868?
We Specialize in
ReadyetO-We ar Goods 4 {9
WHY WAIT UNTIL PAYDAY TO BUY YOUR NEEDS?
In our large and well stocked store you can avail yourself of that p I
beautiful privilege of opening 9. Charge account, as have thousands of A 1.
other men and women during the 52 years of our commercial existence
in Norwalk.
No matter how much' new competition ours remains the leading
store of all because We have prove .1 to the public that We have we'atli- ”:7
cred all storms. We have met and beaten all legitimate competition '
and the smaller shops with limited'sales and eXorbitant rents cannot:
undersell 'ua
TOMORROW F RIDAY— SATURDAY
.W e will start a tenper cent. discount. sale. We will allow a discount. _
of ten per cent. on every purchase during the two days. Money is not
the only consideratiOn that stands b étween us and our customers -— we
feel that 6111' customers are entitled to all the benefits we'can give them.
SO come tomorrow and Saturday. We guarantee everything Of the high-
est quality consistent with price.
10 PER CENT. ON THE FOLLOWING
MEN’S SUITS
MEN’S OVERCOATS
BOYS’ SUITS
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
m’s SWEATERS
, BOYS’ SWEATERS
MEN’S BATH ROBES
MEN’S AND. BOYS? PANTS
TRUNKS, BAGS-AND VALISES
LADIES’ ANGORA SWEATERS
t
FLANNELETI'E NIGHT
GOWNS
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
BATH nouns
STONE mm cuoxltss
MINE. _ Gnomes
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
COMFORTABLES.
SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN,
BOYS AND GIRLS
Misses Sport Coats
Up to size 40, Astraehan, plain and
fur trimmed. Also a swagger line
of camel’s hamstriped polair, {rem
$10.75 .1. $50.00
Womans Coats
Sizes Up to 52
107. Olfrg'l‘oluorrow
Beautiful modelsof lustrous star“
vellas. Trimmed with real beaver,
real squirrel. real fox,‘reel skunk
collars, from
$45.00 'h $125.00
Less 10% 08 Friday 5 Saturday
FUR COATS
RACOOON WATS.
”WW ..............
NORTHERN SEAL COATS.
$225 .00" $350 .00]
50mm $125 ““5250”
GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COATS.
Indies
..‘...)..............Q.........."......-...I'
$450.00
Norwalk Chronicler