lo
SHAY! NO ' 1‘
' OPES
ST USED
IN FRANCE
' flNoveltics
6113.10 -— Sealing
was Used to
m" Plays
“ :::.t:;‘°::..;::;;’:
"M"
:-:.tngcly silent.
dvilnitely say.
lzmcd by I num-
V were
' . v. .‘ lyor. under roy-
,. ‘ “shed in Paris a
. _ ; --.-rs,in postpaid
. new in the rifles
< wary of State as
‘9‘ nosed a letter.
‘. written by 811'
> wn Secretary of
= «\cl‘lvie of Lon-
"..‘Lurn in Wash-
rnctt first made
- Iope’ 'in refor-
cover of I.
>3 Dean Swift.
*"b
...
;~>,’s celebrated
. :——prcservcd in
-1. written al-
.mcrs or wrap-
~7l‘-€l0p€l ware
.«rvcd in the
:..c«l to the let-
;»'3 which Wore
_ ‘rlnsmission o!
, wrnmcnt (Bri-
... \l, ; nuns-ll by Lamb.
,-‘nf. that envel—
7n made from
.3.) delicate pa.
H: only by the
It‘llln‘TCd a. fad.
', 1‘33 envelopes
' .ll: m England.
.21"
‘ i
,. ii that about
l - llrmillon, Eng-
- fir-”Nor. made
mi that he was
-.— of rnvelopcs:
. :ulllllwr of 0th-
““.rst" in this
‘ .‘lr‘tllrf’rs and
-. "r.“rc is no one
insm‘y on the
.“~.»n:lv: records
- eruf.
"'nrc introduced
“fill the letter
r for the pur-
v run! then seal
ullh wax for
On all folded
r. l 1:“: the fourth
'l.= - '. if0r the uotsidc
' l .. Lil‘ll to write tho
unrulvd fourth
m. - -—-' i the object be-
'a .T‘T‘l'éd page or the
l: ' - war on which to
'* a. While the unrul-
* :zw lcrgor serves its
. ltto old custom on
.. . *-‘ an rilettex- paper of
‘t-Ar“ Hours
5-3". ll. 6 p, m,
lulliy
l'lwnu [003
k
__
WILL IT RAIN TOMORROW?
Consult This Weagher PrOphet-
Lucky .Pu'rcllase Sale!
5000 Weather ErOphcts
Regular
Price $1.50
Our ’Prioo
With Coupon fa:
Advcrtiaing
Purposos
~Wimn the weather is to
l “1?; When stormy weather is-spproaching t
one out from 8 to 24 hours ahead of rain 0
c: strictly scientific principals it ‘
19031 weatlicr conditions.
11‘3“?“ U39 “ll O‘u“ oaoooavooo-ouoo‘ 18°
"‘11:?" 12:11:10 mlt‘tm sasssooooooaooo 103 l
j 4.”- publishpe: Md“ oaoooqoo .ooaoooo- 10“
i f “ '7 is this qua- mm“ psoooooooooooo. .’
_‘ . blitz-ed With .' Stockholm .ooolcoosoooos‘ ‘7
.- . 4'39." Wmd' ooooosssoooososoo‘ 85
-r‘.Vr'{OpCS were Brulull .oosoosossssoooo- 70
r“ llli‘y were ‘n- Pm. oaossoooaoaoossosooo. ‘.
:2 l. and there Pm. o-ooomoosnasooo. '7’
.rolmd (or the “and ooooooososooaosuo. .1
,1“. {‘11le on the 301'“! .oosnoassqooaso-oo- ‘7
_‘ “, [,3 very (1.1“- VICE" o‘oosaososssoososoo- ‘5
QUAINT _ amAc-nvn —l
Hal-«1mg is Killed
NEW YORK, ~Nov.
lie-A. little
moro than two months ago
year-old 1107. a four.
representing tl: -
dron or the nation tiptocd 15:1.
tho rotunda of the capitol in Wash.
ington and mebtly placed a wreath
upon the bier of Warren G. Bard-
ing. as a part of tho official cm
monies attending the funeral of the
late president.
Today this boy.
Ambrose H
can or an offic of the 6312::
Electric compo. . lay dead in a hos-
pital hero—$3.119 victim or an accident
inwhich ho was-run down by a mm
tor truck. He was crowing the street
when ho fell under the
Boyto‘vho Paid Tribute”
the truck. who“ ot_
.Wacrs HERE 1ND
ABROAD ' .
street." says: m 01 workers in itinerant d
— sparing Pope! 0f tn. mu 'm mosaic. ‘:
m write. “'0‘ MW .510 “I. P
.g;l.-;'.0De mum.3hh
:mc delight. as no. and tho $335:
‘I1per sparing of was» in other cities is shown
“mutuofthisdguro. n
“his Indicates that tho worker 1:
New York can buynlors m.
workcr in Na, York.
N‘ York oo-ooobdoosoooon I"
An important factor in the dif-
fsroncos between the rewards of
the American worker has boon;
greatly increased through the as.
of large investments of capital for'
machinery.—Journal of tho Amati-i
can Bankers Association.
Q
WHAT AGRICULTURE NEED.
\
A recent summary of tho agricnl
tursl situation grouped tho needs 0
follows: ‘
b 1. lncrsaaed and balanced pain:
no
I .
2. Increased understanding 0: all
t facilities ‘
8. lncnased market facilities
4. Byttor business methods .
The Agricultural Colleges are wort
ng out production problems. thobanh
tho credit problems and cooperativ
associations appear to be greatly in
mung marketing facilities and bus
was nothoda.
Government omcials of Ceylon are
fostering the electric lighting of
small towns and villages by means of
oil engines operated by self contain-
ed generating units.
gowns
bcfincthotwo cl
nan-o
3 .
workers is that the productivity of:
,
"(35" ¢
ll My:
die
. 1 the fashionable --'
"V or U.
. . t for inspiration.
e frock is left to in,
ratches.
quickly disorderly.
. is no objection toglispla- .
csty piece of the kind invent . V
ornamental camisole that holn
the upper part of the body.
. .233: “.52: "mow 223:?“me NEEDED CASH.
k purchasing once contracted for 100,000
3oston Store’s quot! is 5,000—enongh tor
' King at this remarkable low price. 1%.
-d farm House should have one, comerand
are built
They depend on the under-slip to givd
whatever concealment is needed.
will
Mrs. Chadderton Sings
Varied G r o u p of
Songs at First Au.-
tnmrlal Event of the
School
—_—-
The first song recital of the Hill-
side year was held in the spacious
gymnasium of the school Saturday
evening when Mrs. Emily Roosevelt
Chadderton of Stamford sang a de-
lightful and varied program. The
selection of songs had been made
with great care and resulted in a
program or unusual charm. .
The first group gave the singer an
opportunity‘to show the richness and
beauty of her soprano voice. Ii in-
. eluded two old Italian songs "Caro
bio ben" and “La Cironetta." and
two French ones. "L‘Heure Exqulse"
and "Hymns nu Soleil." The second
group consisted of three German
songs. "Die Lorelei." Max Roger's
"Morin Wiegenlied" and “Zueign-
ung" by Strains. The next group had
two Russian nd two old English se-
lections and the fourth and fifth
groups gave songs of. varied charac-
ter including one or two Southern
melodies.
The young women or the upper
school are working busily on the
production of their annual Thanks-
giving plays. The three upper classes
will give on Friday, November 23.
the- three following plays: “The
Hour Glass.” “The Man Who Mal“
ricd 3. Dumb Wife" and “Two
Candle Sticks and a. Fan." The
plays are under the direction of Mrs.
Helen “’eil of Cambridge who has,
for the past three years, been in
charge of the Spoken English work
of the school. Thos who have seen
similar productions in recent years
know the very high standard of at-
tainment which is reached by these
young girls. They are worked out
by the pupils and faculty or the
school even‘ to all details of staging
and costuming and are always a. very
delightful feature of the autumn ac—
tivltles.
.—
WALTON MEMB
OF THE KLAN
Was Sworn In by
Health Officer, Okla-
homa Inquiry Board
Is Told
OKLAHO.\IA CITY. Okla... Nov.
14.-—Governor J. C. Walton is a
member or the Ku Klux Klan. Dr.
A. E. Davenport. state health com-
missioner. and Or. W. T. Tilly,
formerly a Klan ozficer. testified
here yesterday before a join legisln-
tivo committee investigating the In-
visible Empire, the committee
nounced.
Governor Walton paid 310 forJlis
membership and Dr. Tilly ad-
ministered the oath to the Gov—
ernor in the presence of Dr. Daven-
port_ Tilly is’reported to have said.
A. motion signed by a number of
Senators was introduced directing
the prosecution to rest its case
after presentation of evidence on
articles of impeachment excepting
those“ involving martial law. Ac-
tion was put off until tomorrow.
The attitude of Senators this af-
ternoon pointed to passage.
It still
Bi” fact. .
without lining‘.
. or mail your
'd'pomge.
53‘...
an-
by Mrs. Marion . Mc-
Gregor who Charges
ilnsband Deserted
. , or
(Special to The Sontinel)
BRIDGEI‘ORT. Nov. 14,—“ m:
fated ship sailed out on tho sea of
matrimony in Stamford. January 1.
1914. it was brought out in Superior
Court here today during the stnto
Referee in Divorce, Ex-Governor
Marcus 1!. Holcoinb’s hearing in the
suit brought by Marion B. McGregor
of' Bridgeport “not Kenneth M.
McGregon of Bethel for alimony and
divorce. ,
Testimony throughout the hearing
was of s. sensational nature. The
wife told of working a year in the
kitchen of McGregor’l mother in
order to refund money alleged to
have been stolen by McGrcgor from
the Adams Express company office
ln-Bethel. ‘
McGregor originally brought suit
for divorce on the grounds or deser-
tion. His wife's suit is in the form
or a cross—complaint, alleging deser-
tion. The first six months or the
couple’s union. was spent in Stnm~
ford. Mrs. McGregor conducted a
board nad rooming house.
‘l ' LEXQ)
Toilet . _
Preparations
Qinlilyncaocnavcpduvriu-
COMPLEXXONS
THAT WIN
morn:
Y-olhdlla-fod-qu—uas-b
& Duds-whats“
dWs-‘ss—pld-umf
“dufifisdon‘
“hounds—dolls:
ll— I-‘Mddld-s.
“Cavendish-“fin“
mow-dun“.-.
avg-shah. hols-ssh...
o
hlh‘hv‘.o—d
' “bananas-cad: in...
no-bw—uns-cnh.
v
mm
“sis—mg;
- fi-h Ida! ad M
ash-lash,
" Ads—trunk.
momnzrmrus
Phone 1008
Sensational Story Told ._
order. Mail orders 8c ex-
Q
For months our Home Furnishings departments Have been preparing for the
hospitable holiday of Thanksgiving—when the home is the glowing heart
of all activities. You véill find these departments veritable treasure moves
now—teeming with things Of imperishable beautx a'lid Usefulness. .
Remote noolés of the globe Have contributed to this vast assortment. Our
buyers have procured some of the most interacting and timely values that we
have ever been privileged to offer. Come early that you may select leisurely.
for home furnishings must be carefillly: chosen—‘witb an ey_e to future as
. Well as presqptr requirements.
Pictur ’ res” '_
Mirrors
Daily argon Hinti
OrientaFRugs -
Domosflc‘ Rugs
Draperies '
was MY
O
. earthen“ Things You .Will Need at’Macy’s
o
a
Silver
Glassware
China ”
- Linens
Hardware
Lamps»
Remember that our prices are always fie hwesl-in-the-Cily
0Y6 C0. <
o !
o.
o
Good. ’ V Stomachsfl for
, Both Old and Young
[good stomach‘neans a contented life.
a powono m a life or m and
' meanness, {oaths stomach sufferer fmds
, it hard'to "hop .” ,
_ Inning
1' Ofoourutboromorrorsofdiotand
‘
a Sr W
.‘ mils-ism w I. m V» ”it'd-i:
- mmofmfifldsm
~ I. roan-mm ”Lona am: more 13 a, 1:30 to ,
2 .c x. r ‘ ; . ' , i (T
o‘
Bric-a-brac
Cutlery » .
House Furnishings
Blankets and
Coinfofiables
Clocks and Bronzos
3.
91 “U
- t-
i.) infill; r. in; ii
of.
f,’
.l A
I‘M-Mumm-
Wmmummn.
J . , . - . -, . ‘ l
“A.
’ 3:531“:
.
scum NQR‘YALK, ooNN. <
y
Norwalk Chronicler