Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 3, 1917 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

ESTABLISHED BY
um comm: ,

“stormy. unfunny. 3. nu?
ma ALHANAG FOB

- . - ' muounow

' filgh tide 12:36 a. 111.; 1:00 p. m.
811a rises 5:23; sets 6:19.

. 3

 
 

tn

 

 

 

.-._a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the. use for republication
of all news credited to it or not other-
wine credited in this papyr and also
She local new: published herein.

In»

“.7. .... —

IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
' ._ ; . PHONE CALLS
’ Editorial Rgoms-ggz'.

iness Of ce—,— .
'ggsrwalk Branch Office—4388.
Editor’s Residence—2182.
City Editor's Rosidenccvlétl‘l—é
Business Manager's Res:dcnoe~~-
113.12.

HELPlNG RUSSIA.-
' lunuedluttiy ni'ttr this rw'l' 1'1

news thabthé (Remnant: llzlll i‘L‘l‘fiiimil

 

Cl‘lllt' :. '
might jit-‘t tr: wcil t'ulrp it all into Iii:
sen. 'l'l'lt‘,llt‘\\‘ ltd-rim regime iv: doom-
.- drill-t

1361. ll pill ho to plains : pal it

Will he ropudlntcd."
'Thut um b-u 'l‘ht- law of launch;

 

 

u 4
Lil:

.Imtlll 'wuvcrs in the hulaucs. \rltilu
‘. there is a simple chum-n” of that hilt"-
ashetl rcvclulionutw potent. ",lt lrt‘sld

dug out tlflilllh‘tilhe l’russiun liztimritu:

 

. anal corruptloulilts. “Pro can
better (it.
States than just titit'll luzmlz.

We are spending: money by “Lt! hil-

ill\t‘.~llllt‘llt tor l‘nilvd

 

 

 

\lioue to defeat Germany. The war in,

~80 big and expensive tlml we. do not

 

western 3 front.
And shall we then spend nothing on

 

 

lions can be turned against
French. British and Americans. in

Northern Franco and Belgium.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lth. . A hundred million dollars op-
portunely lent to Russia may mean
£000,000 fewer Germans turning 'lheir
shrapnel, machine guue tire and poison
gas against our own troops. Half a
billion dollars lent to Russia may
Shorten the war by a year.

:We cun’tseud an army to Russia.
:But we can light on the Russian side
with our dollars, or rather with the
~Wlmn railroad etfuipment and
munitions that our‘dollars represent.
And for Americans capable of being
moved by any but "practical" urguv
0 onto-there are other ‘udequate reaé
ens 'forhelping the new .Rus‘sian gov.
rument. It represen‘tstho democratic-
deals which we believe in, for which

.3 want to prevail ’_ throughput the
'o' G. Our Russian friends, struggling
eruvely, for liberty and justice against
ndousodds, deserve all we can

if.

“.9 rail 31. use In Blooklm N- Y
rovinolal of American cities,
into that saved $2,500. When the war

 
 
 
 

meant would ‘ confiscate savings

curried it, tied up this: hundkerchiél,

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3‘ I" ‘ A- I" GOLDEN." PIG-whit; money he would have held it today.

1 end the uorriers.

Member of the Annotated Press 3‘

ol'.

“\Vc‘ll urt't‘r 31” it hm hi. “'0

‘ " 121m and the horde of Pro glen epic“?

tau um,

voted to preparation for forcing: buck}
the German army o6 invasion on tho

‘- Germany's eastern iront‘.’ 'l‘but bottlei
‘zone is second only in importance to
, the western. ii the Russian army col~
lapses, all the Kaiser's armed mil-
"ll"

Every army corps that. the. Russians
can hold on their own front is one less
. corps for our own troops to grapple

e protesspto be fighting,.aud.whlch'

brokegout” he. became undid the‘t the;
ihbfifiltflpfio he took his money out and;

hunt! in his pocket. “He Wouldn’t buy

’ Thereharrettycma anaemic}?
the people who believe that fear and]
hope. alike attract their objects. Had i
the man felt security and (rust about .

 

l
i Because he [cared its loss he lost it. 1

3 There is also the lcscon which all I
lllsuch occurrences hold for the misery
’i‘he servings banhi
iwuuid have held the money safely?
ipaid interest on it. and kept it in use-l
Etul circulation. The government would:
ihove. borrowed it to use in throwing a l
:Dlflnlle of protection about the maul
‘tllltl his minmunity.

lpnid interest on this loan. and stood;

it would have. 3

ivxilh all its resources. back of its set
I curity. i

l But a pocket or an old stocking or a

I‘liltlf'k bag lllltl(‘1‘ the. mattress due-st

{none of these things. it keeps the?

l
l . . .
lAnd if it becomes known that the man
i . .
turns, sure-P. but does not (lepdstt (1'

money idle. and in constant jeopardyfi

.inu-st his curniuga. the tart endan—

Fgel's his life and the safety of his hunt”.
1. ()ll tiw whole. one is almost inclined
{to amphibian with the lllt'lillut‘lit‘l. All
jlf'dfl he .will VLFHIHU‘ tl‘m t‘t‘li’l.
3 ¢_,-__.,..

LET- Hit.) HELP HlMSELF.

.1;

Miro titan "“ Lilill.-l;‘“.l

kimono and girls :u’c htt;ll_'-' utnniug‘

‘3 up-

i‘l'tili~~' out! th‘etttlilw- by the in

 
 

‘- l‘ . ‘ prowl lit thud and u'titr up
- t . . . , l . a...
‘ SS , in Hill. ll. nil it .t.. .3
‘. Rim” Ru us i 1 l 1 ll Intuitit'xlrittzt. lu illw 1“ :1. two 1.:
‘. '. vn' *orcrnment :tvtinnr-t ,. 3 3 3
poll h b 1 Q 3 ;..u >i dzrtt'» t-t firm trial Yt'
' WE: 'I'filellt‘llEZl uorcrunw. Lin" , . .
Bkum ‘ p . . 3 ‘ ,ll‘ni‘k‘ rill ill» till.7:': ml ”13‘: (z: .t:
e- :4 tit‘iftitit‘trl iron, l‘i;...i’. 3'; v. .. .i. 3
0th I ‘1 ' , ’ l . . 3 ik-l't’uilt‘n stilt! 5"?” {i (ligdll .4"; 1" iii.‘
~”’ . _. .~ .. mm l. . _
0i" $31.».ouiwvl Hu- 1..-. it . u M . . 3‘
. li‘ ‘nt 'u’unl henna
“" . ' lt‘wri-u www‘" ;_l..\.l taut ‘1 h‘ '
.uAhl‘ -r.t .: t. .,. . I“ ‘3 3 3 3 3 H. 3‘ 3
tltl!‘ 1.; [but i‘! l.lt‘ }\.rl\l.‘.ll uni.

z Alllv‘litllit 1:: doing; llllll {tho we to u.»

m l
whit H.“

ll) it'lilll‘ln't' llil' t'tiittfgiitly; (if ll’lt‘
in that :v‘r tit), .‘t tum" uppi'nprlnbdt
.

l

.lll‘
l

tit-tiling: the. llti‘ljltli‘s‘.

illiiu 11in! work
A
llllr: but u .itpptrlitlwd whom

lw

ln'ct. mode in
:pctiul diam
:iiut it will

it) (i’lillllt‘l‘ l'lrz' l-iltltutlon for tho-31

tutti-Mr» itlfit‘ttltil‘i‘lll and ind. .
l

" ti ldu‘u. lurmlizg. cuttlo and intultly

 

'.,c.'nrupturing: rcpuir ,woz'lt. unr-

tliici .tljl’. l'l.(‘. 3‘ v
1 With additional schools touching-x
llldl‘lthi to men uni women. Filmer up-
.th-oprlulions lhun over before for this
‘purposc und dclin‘o construvtlro vim:

‘lzrulus lBr beltrring‘thc colored work-i

. . _ , cr‘n' wave and living conditions
‘ attempt to reckon the cost. Mull}. _ h, .. . , "
. . . . A ‘l.o1u::lanu is curring its solution to the
‘ .1 on this vnut expenditure is hcmg tit-l .

negro migration problem. The new
plans seem to recognize that he is in»?
t l
i man, that he nut-(is training and oduca-i
l
i

lion for work. and that. with :1 fair on;
:porlunity he will cure for himsoli and,
intake bin contribution to the country‘s;

torogress about like other folks. The;
ghost way to help the negro‘ls to on:[
‘ablc him to help himself.
“Mu-F'r—r“
DODGING COAL CONTROL.

(i‘oul dealers: in some ‘pnrts of the
country have. been announcing that
retail prices will remain just the some,
despite the government's action. be-
cause they are “loaded up with con-
tractsior fix months ahead on the old
cost basis, and the government can’t
interfere with those contracts.”

g'crous ground. 'The public' naturally
suspects, rightly or wrongly, that they
are seeking it [also pretext to heepl
up prices and protect their swollen
profits. But iwhethcr they’re honest
about it or not, Ethe dealers needn‘t
imagine that either the ,public,or..the

on our 'winter‘ cool. ,

In a time likehis, public need is
superior to private contracts. Regard
less otlpast agreements. the] must be
sold, by, producers, .jObbers and retail.
ers at actual'mst plus anmodcratq
profit.» And it’there's. any .attempted
hocus-pocus about it, Uncle Sam will
reluctantly, proceed to take, , ever the
whole business.

“(hostess talks 0; .gdisiumlnc..uext
month.“ That's talking. to some put-[<3
posel It will do clot oillavv-maherjs
good to eat bgck' home and find what
the folks :thlnk'about aimless debate
and political‘lo‘g-roiltng‘ ‘and paclflSt
apae‘cbaaflurlngu creationists. ‘ ’
new, HAVEN BfiATS HARTFORD

l

l

 

 

 

 

 

- \

. 'l‘dtljonttl

4 ponies.

- These deutemnre.treadingofdh'n- 3.

government is golué to postpgbepntil A
HEELJHHIIQGY the reduction ot__prlces .

‘ ‘ “woman,_scpt.t‘it4uaviamia

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

.~i.331.

\‘.'I.l;c:‘- in

MEN 3 THE GREATEST.
SENE-Uit l“ lit THE HIS-
'i't}lt it 0;“ THE TQWN

(L‘oxi'inutd From l’ugc One)

(gill
Litt'
. i
jlls.‘ {apt {tilt tic-tort: lli‘,‘ mun:

 
 

This l'hUlOgrupb ot' a truiup SCFH in the 'I‘uenty-fourtii Regiment of Ncgrocs, w'n run .‘I “("5 in ”03.10
was [Ill-mil ill Iii..xrco \vhivu the organizationwas there with (lateral Pershing: on the chr3:1- for Vila. .
sum-u int-n u‘cic lutd and runny Ln om wounded when many of these ulcu marched intolioustcn mm; on i ‘

N R‘VALK GIVES DRAFT ll“!:llt‘llf has bum first in everything.
and we are nmv‘l’urnisliént_. more than
tur quota ot' men."

‘l'otmg.mcn, the honor of fulfil???
If. your hands. Bitty the Lord
“your arms and your chose. And
:mcxnber, when you comp burl: lune.

 

‘.‘v .
I u \r"

 

twill bu \rcithitc."
»»—~~ l “hilly the Lord be with you,"
L’! lngutnt intervals. v Mayor li:lt'<:i'dzn dt-ii\‘crmi it very
Parade Started on Time. 4 ~‘r .l 1ltllli'l" . ut tida llmt‘. mi Fltt‘v

.\ It‘ll lzll‘tlltlllh :tl;~ r :l.-, .~.;.,uul iv: iii ill.)

 

 

 

 

 

run! li..\n;oud rem.» “i 3.1. and they
\wrc lullmwd by lll.‘ Anrcifium timid.
ll thin it Norrnzllt. humor: of llll~_
Ni‘l'l‘rlyfh l"t!’t~ lvfiiiutttul “ hunted by:

"t

\

 

 

 

(“till (:1- ‘_t\ \l’. ilo::::t.itt: 2::wl lit-1f
but, it low ‘l, \lll‘“"ll“l‘ unit .‘.lt~‘
(mum t‘.;::i‘ L'M, dilltl ill‘li‘i' \vxltle'
followed in a t'tpl.mlll(tlii‘lll {ruin
,litn'ldanHIu :tn‘d lh‘llél‘lllti Foulcr‘
Mme, it. A. ll., lrd by “(illlulfllttll‘i‘

'l'lzot‘tiur; lis'utllry. ’t'hc \i'iitl'llllr’i it'cl‘tfi
:‘lildnutictl by era‘tlltlor" every plop
of tilt! way, The icy Scouts oi tuti

‘ctly i‘ollou’tid the. G. A. it. nun, hull
,ilit‘ minimum llll'llt'tl out in force.

and mode umy‘rretlibtblu ni‘tuuVufw
the ”blast Norwzilk Filo and Drum}
tot-pi: i'ollmt'cd lhon‘oouts. and the:
t’olish tint) clinic neizl. The Junior
blot); {tunic Fire and Drum tiortt‘KilTi
saint Patrick‘s L‘uurch. of Newburghn
l\. 3.. (‘lllllll mm, and they ill-retold
lij\\(.'ll J” a large delegation of mould
bt'rzs from the Bohemian ttjttl Sluvieh‘
‘ . Alliance. The ilucklantli
lite and Drum Corps was next int
lino ,uud then come Home Guard conr‘
The New Uttlillill’l and West-l
port 0
were also the members of all thrce‘
horwulh companies. The Home Guard
(illusion Willi headed by' Major Ed-
word 1‘». Weed, of womunc‘. The Am-
erican [land of Stamford marched ur-
ler the Home Guard companies; and

following the. musicians entitle the
members of Gulluhcr'e Batter?."'c't’i'ni-

uutndcd. by
The me
Army, concluding the procession. fol-
lowed the battery members, and he
the boys arrived ’oppo‘slte the review-
ing stand. the parade was haltch
The National Army them '
about and saluted the ‘governor, and'
the first verse of The Star Spangled
Banner was then sung by the entire
“assemblage. -
Mayor Haratr‘om Introduced The
. Governor.

Ln opening his address, the gov-
ernor stated that -.the great world
war has now been gelng on for three
y'eurs, but only four months ago the
buried Siutes proclaimed war against
Germany. The governor then stated
that Summer‘s affair was the first oc‘
casion he‘ltad had, to. attend a dem-
onstration given by the people of a
”may; to lispmembe’rsx otthe Natlbnul

Y- ‘ ' '

Captain 1']. It. Gillialter.

l.

l

“This is a land .ofequal opportun-l
ily." said Governor Holcomb. “and
also of‘ equalservice. Equal oppor-
tunity. and equal rights imply equal
sel‘che. The draft, is the only..,.~falr
and honest way to raise au.,army."

_ Money Flakes no difference ln-tbts
army. ‘It makesno diffezenme' wheth-
er a :man has a million dollars or
nothing. 'g No‘ffnatter how rich oz-"in-
,fluential he may be, it he is between
the “egos {ct .tw fifty-one and thirty--
one he will,» have to go, and be ’c'liii-
not furnishetc-substitute.' . This "is the
.‘only..toir, oy, illnllfithesonly truly
American .wayqto raise a‘notmy. , '
‘ "1.4m not. hnowJ’ would thogiovernor,"
,"whether, you, Amen. will ..have to ». go
acrosstheocean or not omo otour
federal. army, has ‘nlread scone. and
otherslwlll seen go You ~
culledgbutvrto your "
to a. .tlnlsh.‘.nnd
jl‘inish, every mam
lfit iso fight to, the tint

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

. i 7.

sh,- . and we are

 

 

 

 

: stand Sillllltllll‘ d‘tt’lctnoun

 

will: be.,.sen~t anions. ’

 

t

 
 

 

 

t if t‘rznut'l‘ilt‘ttl lii‘ it‘ll Iltt»
:« up; lml item 51lt‘til. lizi procse ' .. ti Iii.“ l‘nittu in ‘h tl‘u of
.wzl .»‘.=‘t.lli: lit.“ ltii" on tin) i-gml hide i.» i.m-,.x;;~~ rim J 14.1
tl' a El - it. in lv‘ bi (it‘lill -. and :2t ' my: l‘JlHi'.
r . 43“") ““5" V“ WM”? Patadc Caution-2d.
bi" ' MM 3““- ‘ Hit-H. tht lunch, ~itili l‘l tl.‘ "weir ?
-v .. i. . n . . ' .
. ‘7 “9 Pan-92- . Hit»; ll‘ll’,l';il . itftlilitttr pi tin'u‘J ‘.‘.r w
1.: ‘i'iUi-“'~"“£N i'il -'- fl”? :Iwunt‘. tinted?) N-dtli .‘ildin nit-l
‘ ' ""vi‘i‘lli‘i‘ 1”“ i'ill' i‘llli'iil-l-i \‘meltlnglun .-:r=~-:~~‘ui:vl lino: it \';»i
- .ttltlllt’tl cu llii‘ i':=\'ivit:tt;z dumi ill. 51mm etrcti =. “1...,“ .W, . _ 1
l:-" idiom \l'il‘. . .lonn ll.‘ Milne? Mm} inn: ;,,.,1-..;,.-,5 WNW”
(utilltl ,ilitlhr'li'dl til lllt‘3 Y'artldl‘P‘UIl” r;mk5 ”f {] ».tn);w {mart} “fishing;-
\\ 1‘31““ It. VVIU‘HILL'li‘li “1 ”it“ lions 1er ‘11 t» mood :tt ritlllll". 'l’-».~
\. «A it... .y.. .-.‘ . . .‘. , "
-‘~~ -“-‘~ h “hit-I l" .Jtlllm’htl- A will 3 low . “too llii’ll" up u! ills l'lttlt‘, and
it“ {‘H‘tl‘.‘ build-Elite; o? Uhu'vl'» Kill)“ Hui nun; ul‘ ihl- Notion l .‘trlnv 11w
pug, ‘.l. l‘dl‘ili‘)’, l.orl:t\oml, finallh'w,‘ (1ng h [lul‘lnn'g “tun.

l“l.lltlf. l’li"

i l‘f lltv “tit-rt. Hjill'ta it"

1d.

tired and Sixtyiiight
in Line.

“film the parade hit the (li'lrtanfl
tuc hundred end Hoyt-tout month: r:
of the Natlbmxtl Artur." lure" in line.
'l‘ht-y lmtl llw position of honor at Hit"
war of the tum-t ~‘le"t_ untl \i'l‘li‘ cn-

 

.wcdhtl :tcli
grunt Wit:
One HI:

o-

 

 

-ll‘tll::i:‘. tilt'nll} t‘lllW‘l‘t‘tl by llr" limit
crowdn' With it \‘(illlii’rlawl the. .illi'(‘-
incle. ‘ " i’fi

‘ On The Reviewing Stand.

Those ~l’ll‘l‘iliiln on the rtvvlouilin
. included *3
(’ouncllirv‘ui ‘ltuuncll? fl‘toburtsxon. t‘lun—’
nun and Nuiliniz. Mayor Carl A. Hur-
snom, (ltmrnor Marcus ll. Holcomb.
Judge L. l". ilurpcc. (lent-ml Ruin-tollq
Frost, .ludrnv John J». l‘t’e‘lisb. Dr. \l'll
llnnr .l. Tracey. ddjutunt’Gcnerul'
Pole. Huh \‘déllullcn, Hartford 8
Wood, llcv. Ernest li‘. Met‘trcgor.
Arthur i‘. Wheeler. Dr. (‘owclb E. W.
littrl‘ull, liuglrt‘ilmlroy, ll. l1. Bltdlnp,
.l. W. Smith. (:bnrlcs ll. Dllworth.
Gcorgc Schilcling. ‘1i0tlllt‘)“ \Vlillc.
Rev. John ll. Stapleton and Midshiw

Omittnlle's were. out in force. mt- i mun Weed.u'upreutmng the lion. E, J.,

Hill. ‘ -
Thevfitamford Band

was hired .for the occasion by Mr.
Gullahcr himself.
‘ , Drum Corps.

The .Buoltlungl Drum Corps and the
Newbu'rchldfl’t‘mn Corps. which turn-

ished euclil’excellent music coutribut

tubers of the. new National t ed their services free and were great...

iv appreciated; ‘ They hadtbeen in

Stamford the previous day attending

the parade'lbere. _ 3
Spurious Orchestra.

by Jack ‘ Speidel‘e .Orcltestrn, ol’
Bridgeportrnnd when we say that we,
sny‘eimugh. AllNorwalk knows the

quality of music furnished by the un~|

equalled Bridgeport musicians. who
contributed their services free of
charge; To them also 'a vote of
thanks isldue. ' . .
.The -Color Guard.

‘The.

color guard ‘of Norwelk‘s
quote. of the new National Army was
composed yesterday of Calvin G. Mil-
ler, Stephen Dakota. and Theodore H.
Clarke, Thesemen. will be the first
contingent to lenvedilorwalk-for the
camp. at , Ayre, Moss. on Wednesday
morning. " _ .

' I‘Dlnngr at .omans

. Whenthemen _ arrived Vat Durban's
Point,.wh_ere .thczbnnquet was to . ,be
served theyg‘had it little wait before
they lined up. end‘marchedu into the
big diningliall. Therelpretllly decor-
ated tables awaited them and the men;
aswell as the other .glfests-.taolt..their
places. timid; .mucu, daughter, 3”cheers

land encouraging shouts” ‘A.number otv

._Grtind"Army.ihen who-veereihe guests
0f..ihe.attemottn.nere‘liISO-inreeent as
. . ‘ embers mfg-the. Home.
.GuardkundflWilmer-“Battery, r ‘

.Atflth lounrtebl heroine speakers
underlie

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

.prcsv-n‘ and a. mention woe matte oi"

. lshiull.
The American Burn], 0 titanium-dime“ that could be cheered.

 
 
 

Money? Saving specials,“
«far Tuesday

Regular $15.00
Silk Dresses

$9.. 5

Remarkable value in women’s

A

,~.,

 

~l$e£ular $1.98 and $2.25
Blouses

$1 .49

 

 

 

 

satin messalin-P dresses, new fall Jap Silk, lingerie and drgauagell
models, nary only. blouses, tailored and trimmed 1.

' ' models". '6?
o 73 it - \}

Regular 51.7.) . .. l!

‘ Tallcta Silk _

$1.39.-

Crcuc De Chine Blouses .

,, $2.95

.46.???

«.

 

mv and thouc who had in lllt‘t' u'at mm

C“. '

 

 

 

lribtcd towards the. write“ ~., llii‘ i-‘t‘u :xurd “do, fiut lllsftzitib‘ 1hr l“

\i' ‘ ,.' ., ‘ V , _ _ 5-.3

nit-n. \‘ ;.-‘:; ,e:.c:iltn1 wine at $1.39 32ml. ”‘7‘“91“ ”Hi-‘3‘ “lu‘wf‘r, all die i
'ijwn Spwhifil's m“... .~,.. r v‘x‘i. b)" ll"\"\-" iticdu‘ it: ulna :ind flesh.

 

Regular $31.98

7““ way furnished (‘t‘it""ll"?1 Eiillrlit

 

:h'wiuc‘d the dinner, pitta-m “.‘il - :‘mn. “ . A, . . ' it"
\Y'\. Tl; of Thcc" \ric’hx (ti: hfi‘tltl anti . Hettlhcrhloem Petticoats Rartlldl‘ 696 9

j-w‘jivd in the north.
A ll‘.ltilf.l:.,'l'(‘ph was
.2110. the

uisizll dinner mm L rwrl

Shirt Waists
of ‘
illitlj

in root can *'

lllril taken

'. f '01:“:

 

'.- d’IM-i rurihjih r‘

. ' $149? n

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' \

1”,. . (Wilt:'1;fit1illiuiii.r .,t . l
.. . ., i: L; “,‘z'l ..lt; .l '. \‘.. '. tlh.‘ !
lt'“ mm“ i""1i‘lii"*i ii. t‘nzu climvdt'l‘, .. 3W“ r'lh ml" 2:» .' l 1:: v; "Illljtlt'lwu ti;.it'.t—.

. ‘ . |;t '“

.3 ~ tl : any y 'tim 4;: null l' "the bill‘ e ‘53 *1“ :u F!
H tilled ‘ttl‘w‘it'l‘. \i‘flit'i‘tttt-‘wil it": ; 2":
,. . . - r . _ , . . , 11 ~‘ ’
wit 1. tin < I . ' . Rl’iilllati bull) It . no i.
A V "V ' ,3 w‘ ~~ . ll

ALI \“i‘ lllllillt‘ up?" ("5. .. m ,\ w. 4 \ . 3 y t”.{ultll' {inc "
W .,.‘..-.'=v’iin‘rd a... 1....:, Unidicuul’t ushDrcsses . . . ”v , t v
' ’ ‘ H . -‘ ..lll" villi 9 l“
.‘ii‘wlll‘l i": ii. Militia: lm\t o: t" \i .t v » ‘ .

 

 

.l lt‘ll‘l‘l'allf'i" . t-i‘ lltt‘ Ann-”Hun ll”

'1'. O ..

 

She

 

 

 

 

 

('m ?' :i‘ltl i ”Cat“ {I'llti‘dllfif‘ 5"~t"9: l 3

WM: “Marci-l dinner "rind ln: i‘m l" ‘ . t.

(luv ”it .‘x'f‘l‘tl'ddl. m titw fi‘llilct-Il‘u't dig, Q l’itetll nliti ,.l;ll.>~t ,zll. .lttiu". r- ‘3 .. ‘ 4

till" National Army llxil'n‘ :5 itiii‘d;fv.."’ ‘3 “l 7” 3“?“1'3 5'“ ‘5 i’ L““‘““" "W ““1“"- ”Hill
“ .. .v- ‘ . ; ‘ .-

Ftyp'tiidlit-t' lv‘lw'. liilT, E‘vl"‘llt".$. i}1"- t ‘3 ‘ ‘H-l' Joli”. l

v. it ~ " ‘, ‘ ‘ ‘A‘ u) I”, '1‘ 3.,

3: . . “out will .- y i chilled twin: and $0.935? , a y ,

lj‘gfii of “it. 3?) lit-t“; . t‘tm: 5',th :t ‘ h. . ,3 ,. 3 . ilefl'utar 51,60 and 52.06
I, m. m. M “M, u... (.rl‘itltll'rlls and Mums

ll’otren‘s and Illisscs’
Middle};-

u box. of 1111‘. H. > t‘tl‘ latched on that

they jun: ii ltd the box.

» While Dresses

 

.7 "'7‘“ “If“: '4. “‘x

 

I
'll'l‘ th'l‘lr't‘ ‘t‘. 4 \‘Ii‘li "t’cv'nd :‘zllt! 3 3
out“! than prvsmi hull all lltu‘ ”ivy I , ' 3
(It‘llil ptmsihly cat‘so that u‘Jtn l‘w lg .. I c
\\'tll(‘l“lllt‘<lliil was rmchr‘d many looked! Flaw Ll‘dll and slit-ct" tr-outwitt .-,
r”. it \l’i‘ll it high (if I‘T‘gl't‘t. 3 llfllltlxtil’ilv tsuuuncr (“.mflm’ limit?“ “will (’i'tlt’l‘i“. Minn: lili’llll “maul!
Lfonuuu'nlcr limdloy oi‘ the (l, A. R"; ll {“1 muddy, ”utilized “in; rum: (3],, will: tum}; Wilma also “Til"“c'. t:
lliiw u rout: rt-cltnlicu entitled "1M! hrolduy umi ”Mum,-
.‘dnvélt up Broadway in 1861," to ‘tl‘m‘ ..

 

Regular $1.98 and $2.25
Wash Skirts .

$1 .00

l1

t“

 

tu'ic oi “Juliullrdwn’u Body," which
was well rerclvethmauy (timers being 5’ . .
gii'rli him uttliu conclusion. The song; ‘3
it‘ll :ilmut heroes i

Regular $2.98 and $3.93
Wash Skirts

$l.‘98 , ~

27360:; _ .3

.3
K‘ at and at [but time 3‘
\

t

l
2

 

 

 

 

the claim to diminution that cot-b one: H
bud. (thee-u were given ut. intervals: \l'ouu-n's White Wash Shirts, 4
for Mayor ‘im‘s‘mm' the City of Nor-1 A" “9“" hummer WOW-4. ll tz'l‘t‘ut muuit SURF and .need quality mu ff
walk, Capt, (lollah‘or. Gallnhcr’s lint, -. bargain at 3133‘ tsvrtttls. ~.» :"i

,lcf'y. the United @Slatcs. Gen. Per-3
in fact evorrthing and every.
Alter the conclusion of Commuting“ WW“? 0‘ “19 bWillel'n 0? the cloth: uiuni and the Belgians.

:B‘mdmflg soul; a triuuipbal march ledl‘lho are present. We are 3113 proudi “\th this isdone," General Frost
my ,Speidclh orchestra» was made}? be 011.110“ "f the static 0" (unmw‘ycontinucd, “It was part of their plans
2around the hall. after which Mui'm'l “9'1? which 1 9-1“ 91'0““ ‘0 say hostile, to come to the United States and ex-
lflnrstrom called. for order and it‘d-{distinction of being ut the forefront.l tort by the same means the riches and
.dreueod those present as follows: ‘ioi all of the states in the WOl‘K 0i Dill-gll-efiources of this country, to replenish
"This gathering needs no apolom’l 1W1" preparedness: First ”1 the “’mkibcr coffers that she turned inside out

~t"w.a‘l:«m.. ugmg..::.lzr:..:m .riummxm mums... rang Lear; m

4 fl.

4—“

l
l

nor no explanation, gentlemen, and on

behalf of the City of Nam-ark and the

hers mung! Music at the banquet .was furnished ' the committee 1 bid you one and hill

welcome. The City of Norwalk has
truly turned itselftout today to pay
tribute to our defenders.

“Wenre a treedom and u liberty-
iloviug people and eunuch we detained
peace at any price even though .that
price be war. Now that war has been
declared and has been brought home
to us as it has, I wish to any that we
cherish the same ideals of justice and
truth as inspired our forefathers be-
fore us.” 4 ,

.He then went onto any that. it was
characteristic of the genius of the
American people thatthey rise to an
.emecgency and that the present situa‘
lilon is such antemcrgency _. and that
'wo hurl >risen to it. 3
l «Hevadded that everyone loves a sol-
‘dler hocause it is characteristic .‘thnt
l-valor be admired end-that as everyone,
iloved a soldier thathe on behalf of
lthe people of the City of Norwalk
bade the. members otthe local quota
of the Nationul‘A‘vrmy‘Godspeed and au
revolu' " ‘ ’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

not: know‘ whether mountpresent knew
i it orLuot..llui..lilaHhe (City. 9! .Nprwaik
was the first city in the state to have
a“ celebrationlnhononof.thclr ;Natlonal

p: A y then end that ommlthorlth'e in-

ion hedeclaredthnt it was the

Bartram [ty the;W1l616 United"Statfiswentiancefjnto ihewur‘ nqt‘hecruaeot

toglve heir men. asendbit.’ Loud
cheers :61de this eolaratiom
‘fyor Harstrom hen introduced

 

Mayor Harlin-(imbued. that he .dldl

vhf the military census, second. in the to pay for her war and if she succeeds
:regislrntion 0f citizens for ”‘9 nation-{this is what she willdo unless ., the
‘31 fll‘ml’ among “18 m“ in M "01““; United States stands in her Dath..Siie
.lury enlistincnts for the regular arming will not be content with the United
thus filling the quota 0‘ ”‘9 state. in: States but will take the continents or
the cullstxuenls of the Naional Guard; North and South America to recent
[tiling U10 411033 0‘ that branch Of the: noose herself. She wants to entails
service and in the preparatiOn f0“ ”‘9“ iisb a German empire in Europe that
work of raising the National-Army ”fl will reach from the North Sea toTure"
W100?! 3'0“ men are a 1’3"“ . _lkey and eastward to the Persiangull

Of the City Of NOT‘l'alka am ”Wham: site will accomplish these, things,

to say that it was the first town in the.unless we step in to stop her and stop
military censusto report at the state‘ ber’We will. . ,.

capitol among the first towns to filli 3 ‘lW .mus _ h r h . .. ,.
its quotatorihe regular army .ond na-l fl‘ t “g t f° ‘ ° ”“93”” and

- l preservation of the union form otgovq
tionul guard. among the first in the; 3 _ .
selective military conscription t’o filll eminent “at W? en¥°Y and ‘- Germany,
it ati'on'll ermv to report its ruli‘fi‘lccee‘min downattnecmuai Europe
"it?" “ ' ‘ she will extort hér cost from Ameril
qu .

3 3 '3 ca." ‘ 3
General Frost then wenton to so); . 3 .7 . _
lh'lt it ‘was through the leadership ofi ‘ Theudurmnb to the men ~Wh0 form
' ‘ lNorwalk’s quota for service in the .
the Mayor and the Mayor’s guidance! N’ f . l A 3 3 0.
and leadershipwas inspiration to slur": tona €111}, Genera Frost saidJ
citizens” to ‘56 their patriotic duty lnl Xou have beenvcalled to preserve tha
' ' ‘ life and integrity of the American 80%

. i
response to the call for duty; l 3,
. e Mayor. ad lveu ernment. '13 the Revolutionarypwaq
He added that tb ' h 3 our ancestors fought for independence;

his time, his, labornnll’mmself in are . .
. » N 'a k‘ 3 uotagundfihal and a republican form ,0! government:
parution for orvv 1 s q ‘ " " and in the Civil War these old - they; '

he put in practic'elhis.patriotlcitencm 3 3 .
. turning-to the members of the G. A;
an era )18 otvgoodctt ( 3 . _
lugs andhad set ' “ m1 R.) who’ve our. honored guests, to:

‘ izenshlp.
3 , _ ddv fought to preserve thezuulfindundl
.Gomg._on.enether tack General..Fwsti_the integrity of the United States as

said ,tbatnoxvdtbnt, the menhadbeeny 7 , 3 1 3
called to.dotheir.ptu'tthat.theirdutytons9 government. You huge Mt on ’3.
should be dis ‘1 t; ed as bechmoAmer-r these (111335 to fight for: but you 32::

‘ ' ' . - " ‘ - “ .' .' toitight..,or your omen. Your ‘
.icanclhzens. He told about. American sidesw your --aweetheur.ta, wives, fined

there, brothers. sisters and in‘factea
,t isldear to you_and ifyou do not;
[lg t a good fight you. will surely},

V

3.

t

 

l

a... .

‘

'_any. hope. oi, self aggmudlzement but
a imp y because.shothadtheentuttaok-
(Lby German militawlfulers and-that

lose. ‘1 think that. it is the gluing"; '_
God that-.we are at war and I known
that we will emerge victorious because- ,3
we are on.,the‘slde of right and rich}

. b35911 “03f 3.3 ' “1910?“? l it self defense and bathe preserved“
eidihlm many.- ‘ '65. cent the grmcipatsxhat she. hold dear

“5'"- she hod’to answer.forathedreaginstituy
andthe

 

 

. . . ”tor.
“infirm

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan