nutrition work. first aid to
and in inter lilo-saving.
service is fundamentally.
2.. and practically an impor-
, Men at the Red Cross. and
. m it extension into
broader lines. In
, 7 Service there
' smelled nearly 40.090'nurses. so.-
‘m served during the World
The pestyear Red Cross nurses
to Mty in isolated
02 Alaska and North Caro
, (Id to work among the fisher-
‘ ' d Penobscot Bay. Me.
, Public Health Nursing Segvice,
. ~ by the American? Red
. Ill 1012. which operates chiefly
sass! nodal untouched by other
~‘ health agencies. has 1. 038 Red
nurses working under the di-
n cl Chapterb. This work has
so high a regard that many or
assess are taken over by the local
to maintain health services
their communities. Instruction in
~ Hymns and Care of the Sick
m a steady advance. Since
'oertiflcates of proficiency have
’ given. 804, 427 women who com-
the Red Cross course. In the
V year 25,555 certificates were
. and 65, 901 students were un-
the instruction of 1,054 Red Cross
The benefits derived from meals
led to meet each person s pecul-
needs is winning widespread rec-
-iiion through the work or the Red
Nutrition Service. particularly
" u the schools. During the school
.5}: . 2.688 carried on regular instruc-
.: in nutrition reached more than
7 30.000 children and adults.
1”" an 2,250 volunteers assisted in this
on. Throughout the country 35, 233
ealth meetings were held under Red
if as auspices, attended by approxi-
ately 254. 600 persons.
. , Annual Summons t0
Red Cross Banner
On Armistice Day
America's great humanitarian snort
. 1n behalf of stricken Japan early in
eptember gave the answer to the
' Question. "What is there for the Red . .
30ml! to do in time of peace?’ ’ What
0 American Red Cross did at once
on this crushing earthquake disas-
r came without warning showed
t it was ready on the instant with
unity-wide team work to carry out
, ickly and etiectively the request 0!
fine President to lead the national eh
rt for the relief at the many thou—
IZullds of suflerers. Preparedness to
‘ ke the field when relief is needed is
_ charter duty of the Red Cross.
ithout a membership enrolled in ev-
community in the land this readi-
us would be impossible. That is
y‘ your dollar membership is most
portant.
ltis imperative that the structure
the American Red Cross be made
or millions oi individual units.
A , .. Armistice Day. November 11.
- closing with Thanksgiving Day.
29.-the Roll Call this year
penetrate to the ends or the
and to the ships sailing the
>- seas. The 3,600 Red Cross
’ in the United States will
so their busy volunteers enrolling
,3 during this period imbued
:rehewed enthusiasm due .to the
., revival of snort when the call
, nuns Japan.
'Reg. $4.95 grade, to go at
More _ .
31' south Main Street '
LA
$25,000 Stock of
Men’s Women’ s and Children’s Shoes
Must Go Regardless 0f 0r Lossl
Ladies’v .
men own snons
In all leathers. Goodyear welted soles.
The biggest bargain ever uttered.
While they last, pair 79C
. PAW
Ladies’
muss. v10: am m
m HIT“ roars
Tainan from our regular stock of
broken lots, to go at.psir 980
Cost.
Ladies’
was our earner PUMPS
With rubber heels attached. $2.95
Ladies!
was our oxroans
Waited soles. $2.79
h” IIOIIOOOCCQIOIOIIOOII
Values from $5.00 up.
i
Ladies’
com-v smrsas
All colors and all sizes.
Pair ....... 756
Regular values from $1.50 to $2.50
Missés’
max man a LOW our snoss
$1.89
01 very good makes.
Auto atm.‘l0.0...l
go ’31:» 11 1.2 to s
Misses’
BLACK HIGH OUT SHOES
Goodyear welted soles.
Sizes111/2to2. Pair $2.29
Values up to $5.00
All Ladies’
oxroans, PUMPS and errors
In ten, black kid, patent leather and satin
in all styles of heels, will be sold at a re.
Children’s '
suck £3018 » .
High and low cut. s1 69
Bison 8V, to 11
Children’s
Black and m, High and Low
Cut. Button and Lace Shoes.
m: f’f‘ffi. 51-49
These shoesare"takentrom
stock otthe better
(orwalkfor35years and
‘-upwitll the town, my
:iealth has forced me to retire. .
It is an rabsoluteLnecessityl.
I could easily dispose of:
high grade stack of men’s,
man’ s and children’s shoes b
Therefore I am adoring
eneral public an unusual oppor-
nity to purchase their needs in
shoes at unheard of prices.
(Signed): MAX: LEVY.
Sale Starts
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 17m
at 8:00am.
Come Early To Avoid The Rush
duction from $1. 75 to $2. 50 a pair.
grade. Value up to $3.50.
South. N orwalk, Conn;
“
$25,000 Stock of .
Men’ s Women’ s and Children’s Shoes
[Must c. Regardless of 01- Loss!
Men’s
man cusps snoss
Waited soles, in all lecithin,
blaokandtan,pair .....;..
Val aluesfrom$5.00to$9.00.
W0?
Men’s
anon am: ran oxronns
All styles and sizes.
Values up to $6.50.
the
$2.29-
Men’s
WORK SHOES
lads of solid leather.
Hanson last, pair
Values up to am
2.90
Men’s
SCOUT SHOES
$3.95 #3.“ ‘.°.“”°"
$1.95
Boys’
snack snoss
1. $2.19»...
Sizes 2% to 51/.
TAN HIGH OUT STORM SHOES
With and without buckles.
Sines 111/, to 2, pair .......
Values up to $6.00
$2.89
Children’s
TAN HIGH CUT 81'0“
SHOES
Withandwithout buckles.
Sizes 8% to 11.
MOOIOIOOIOI.”
Oithebetter
$2. 49
soles, pair . ...............
Sixes 1 to 51/2
_ Boys’
BLACK SHOES
grade, welted
$2.49
Men’s
HOUSE SLIP?!”
To close out at
Pair ..
Values up to $2. 50
sseeesseee
I“: eeeeeeea
$1.49
Boys’
TAN HIGH GUT STORM SHOES
With buckles, sizes 11 to 2
$1.95
oceans-ass..-
$3. 50 value.
REMEMBER THE PL ACE
REMEMBER THE PL ACE
The “Young Idea”
Takes Over City and
Peremptorily Issues
Orders
STAMFORD. Conn.. Nov. 16—-
Boys were the rulers of Stam-
ford all day yesterday. It you
wanted a permit to move your
house; if you wanted to stage
a carnival; or if you wanted to
complain about the price of
milk or shoes you had to go to
some tousled headed rascal and
address him in terms most re-
spectful.
For boys were rulers 0: Stamford
yesterday.
And. it the truth be told.
didn't take the job lightly.
they
The?
went at it with every bit or serious-
- ness and solemnity they could mus-
ter. and by the. time they were
through censoring the Police De-
partment. by the time they won
through scolding the City Engineer.
by the time they completed their
plans tor the Broad Street extension
and had voted—what it it was im-
agines-y and ‘make-believe ’-~'$eoo.-
000 to pay for the project. the older
citizen was well aware that here was
a Younger Generation not to be
. trifled with. No. Sir.
At two o'clock in the afternoon
the City government was taken over
bytheboystromtheY.M.C.A..
David ll. Houghton playing. the role
MAX L9
BOYS BECOME RULERS 0F _ - ‘
STAMFORD FOR JUST ONE DAY
, Large;
0: Mayor. Various appointments
were made immediately and 0 Com-
mon Council "elected." During the
afternoon. the "heads" of the various
departments and committees made
thorough investigations at conditions
existing in their respective "do-
mains" and reports were made at a
meeting last night of the Juvenile
Common Council in the Council
Chambers. It was all quite regular.
The ‘Wknem"
Included in the Common Council
were:
Harry Lindstrom. Councilman~At-
Charles Connolly. William
Lynt. Francis Bliss. Raymond Tal-
bot. Carlton Pale. Donald Talbot.
Francis Giblie and North Talley.
The City Odicers were:
Ray Talbot. Chis! of Police: Ed-
mund Avery. Chic! 0! the Fire De- ,
partment: Clinord Huston. City
Health Citieer. Herbert Trolls.
Building Inspector; Cary Risley,
City Engineer: lament Fitzgerald.
Tax Collector: and Wheelock Liteho
held. City Clerk.
The only thing missing were pol-
itlcs. And therein. it anywhere. lay
the moral or the Instr.
The Police Department. Fire De-
partment. Health Department. Mu-
nicipal Dock. Pumping station and
Sewage Dispoaal plant were inspected
and investigated during the arter-
noon by the “new government." The
building situation in Stamford wis
given a. thorough “going over" which -
was evident at the Council meeting at
night. Nothing was overlooked by
the impudent youngsters who had
acceedcd to power.
over
also. Main st, So. Newark. CLM A X I 'E V i -
M.
man sermon some
The constitution committee or the
athletic association or the Norwaik
High school consisting ct: William
Joseph Walsh. chairman. No
Flewwellin. Helen Prendergast
Dorothy Frey and Miss Mary McMa-
hon and Ferrel 8. Green. faculty ad-
visers. has drawn up the document
and will present it to the association
at a meeting next Tuesday. The
constitution as drawn up contains
many new features and cover mat-
ters of importance in a systematic
manner. The most important is that
or a student advisory council. The
plan provides for an crucial board
to handle all matters occurring in
the athletic association. It will con-
slot or eight studentmembers. viz.
the‘ managers of basketball. (girl's
and boy’s team): or tootball and
baseball: the executive board of the
association and Miss Mary McMahon
and Ferrel 3. Green as faculty dl.
rectors. Another feature which is
proposed is that of. the avardulg o!
the letters N. to members of athletic
teammate plan states that only not
When an Englishman sits down
to eat he commences e. solemh rite.
Kisdinlng room is an invlolsble
Temple or Food and Sanctuary at
Roast Beet. just as his home is his
:astle.
This is why in describing the
«curative erect tor a dining room
that room in the avenge English
ouselends Melt so easily to? the
A Dining Room, Furnished Right,
Centers Attention on the Table
Byanlateriorbeoorator
similar pattern. That in the illus-
than is Flemish. The chairs‘
are straight backed.
No light hangs tram overhead.
Brooke: lamps in the style 0!
candles. and on the table, actual
candles. best carry out the annea-
pbere. .1011 the walls are perhaps
a tow. English prints or tapestry
panels—but no paintings or, food.
t."
squad members 0: teams shall receiv
the emblem and these participants
are to be named by Miss McMahon
and Mr. Green respectively. No re-
quirrnent {or playing in a certain
number of games will be called {or
in the new method. It is thought
that it will meet with stilt oppoel-'
tion. The executive bard an it
stands now. consists wholly 0! boys
and it is believed that at next wek's
meeting the resignations ot Thomas
8kidd.’vlce president, and Philip
Wehle. secretary. will be handed in
so as to give the girls some place on
the official start. Both Skidd and
Wehle were elected by an
whelming majority last week. Claus-
es have been inserted regarding the
election or team captains and the
according to the new enactments
they will be chosen only by first
squad members of the various ath-
letic sports. At the next meeting. the
nomination and election or a, Mskct-
ball manager will also take place. It
is thought that William J. Walsh
who has unofficially filled the posi-
tion since the resignation 92 Stanley
JOSGIOVSRY. three months ago. will
0V0!” ‘
be the choice.
0 O O .
The members of the toenail .'
who will see the Yale-Pr;-
Iootball game in New Haven (nu :
row are: Irvin F
Raymond Reed.
Everrett Bulkiey.
Albert Warner. JN
Wehle. Leo lskrrt . .
merits. Paul lichrc
Donald Ruddlntar ..
and Daxid H. I‘r .: ..
Green and Rapier. 3‘ ""
culiy members.
MATCHES BY THE TRILLION
l
elthe‘UnitedSm
Russia. Great Britta and Ge"
Limited quan mics are-
in other countries. and I
France the industry is s :
meat monopoly, and those
unlined with the sublet:
ant the cost of matches
France is much greater
other countries where can-
holds down the price and
sense tune results in the -
tion of a higher quality of-
than those turned out an
. govm'nlnent monopob’ in PM
iii
in?
i
5
s1
‘China. yThe United Stam-
the biggest producer oi the
a limit . m ll‘ ,
and Sweden are the
spar-tors of match”-
a large per? 0‘ ‘5‘"
in the Orient. cs-
Gina. and .
dies. while Sweden “W
largely to 265:?“ to " ,-
countries. an ‘0
America 31nd dAuS‘di"
share of e ”of.
d a are
en an I P333)" ,,
u H '
one-thirdtypof the 1
fie “I" mac in the United sum t"
Norwalk Chronicler