non-rum um amt}!
mars AT ALL among i
I ‘ the New Outing Plannels, 0 al-'
H lies, Silkalines and Cretonnes i
E. K. BANKS l
Hahackemo Hotel Block. I
South Norwalk. :
i
t
I
l
t
l
’GILLETTE _- ““
1 UNITED STATES
. SHAVING SERVICE SETS
$5.00
, DONN ELLY’S
16 80. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
..
.~_.__,. ”.1...
~;'iy Nevils
l
The Exemption Board is moving
from the city hall today to lllt‘ town
"Assembly hall.
i
_ ...- ._. _c. ,
clot; last night. Not an t'llll‘y \V‘lS‘
made on the bl()ltt~l‘.
.Our Sisters: Rebekah Lodue. No. 5i 1
rooms on Wail street tonight.
will hit
rFirst District Commissioner
f .- ‘street. .
. The First Company of Norwat‘tt, t”.
. ”Kl” G., Will dl‘lii Willi-flit l“ llit‘ Nill'iiiil‘it An attlichtnttnt has been mice; on
Armory. Caetztm t‘ltttt'lt‘s it. ntttlt't" property in l-Ia.~t .\'or\\‘ztlk \‘llllll‘tl at $3.»
*will be in comnumd. ,
a, at Donnetly‘s, ttt'South Lain street.
A complete rtocl: always on hand.
Ex‘hlayor liarstz‘om swore in as
special policeman Lori-n16 Adams and
"Cornelius Stvceney after their appoint-
cil at the. met ling. last evening.
son’s degree will be. worked.
f O
, The annual meeting of the Norwalk
’ . Chapter of the American Red Cross 80-,
clely will be held Friday evening at S;
be present.
sucmss. t
——-— t.
l
Chief of Police William R. Penning-
with ’atrolman
ton together
a subscription.
in
or .
lday/nlght of this week. The mem—‘i
"ers of the company expect to go tJ‘
the south Wilton rifle
y for target practice,
tired them from going last Sunday.
' rumoffaifinnms—
or Malaria, Chills, Fever, Etc.
7 Price 50c Per Bottle
e Refunded If Not Satisfac-‘
tory
NORWALK
evening in tin I
j twyser
:ittto. hotel
--1 at by t
‘13 of thifl year.
. seated when the three months were
‘duc and'tvas not paid. Light at Light
:wol‘th
The new store of James Butler. Inc... blankets, A boy about 5 years old was
lght in preparation for the sham bat- taken away. The tbtat
to near Westport later in the. month'not very large and the
uwhich about 1600 troops will take. that it
t The company wtlt drill again are invetetigating the matter,
.._._ .._ -trm,’
y- _. _ on Satur
”unison-Powell CorporationI Main street.
j_l________
‘theerful Chat is” has work-
ed the town, and he says our
Hat Department. heads the list.
In felts, l ‘a. 0332' trowns,
greens and many via-C1188 in
€185” ,
In deibies, a good variety of
shapey—in caps, a good varie-
ty in colors.
Pacer $2.50 to $0.00.
Rutgers 8t: Stevens
islrttt-i.
Permith for plumbing have been is
'1' 0- 0' F" will hold "" it'll-“h”. Fm“ .‘Ut‘t‘ to the following: t‘harlcs ll.
monthly business meeting in the lodge l‘iowncs, l 9 (‘tll‘iiatttl i’liit‘t‘; (‘harltnt
\‘t'vltcr. \fl'illiam
. . 'nian. iielllcn avenue. Permits for wir-
A regular “WM" mwm“: oi ll") in; have bit-«ll issued to (leorgc L. Brit
strut-l;
. ‘ ~ ‘ .~ ‘ W l ton. S2 l’iort Sift-(‘1', William f‘rush, 11
“M mm“! m ”1" mm” m “ 1, t'nion Park: tii—l'o Ilatlerv Company,
Place and Miss .‘(cllic
t.\'twtown avenue.
The note
are for lite plaintiff.
t 3
‘ it t liarncy Rohdin. a bird of pussngc.’
mom had ”0“" toninniet ’3 H‘ “)pn‘luas urrehted last night. after he had
wandered lntothe downtown police
. l f g‘ l l . station
I ‘n . ~ ‘ .‘ . I
A stated ('Olllll'llllllt‘ll on o i O n s night fi h
0505“. NO- ll. ‘1‘- and A- M..\Vllll-b9\1:i‘i;: uptown to step and stay there. He
tomonow “mi" in ‘hfi‘l‘imH m ‘2 went as far as the hall and then 1a.:
8‘!“in ill R 06‘0“". '1‘“ “MM” ' “‘ldown and went to steep. lie was tak-
dead ‘ulrunk demanding
o‘clock, in the. headquarters, GS \Vall‘wiwd by the local police yesterday
MM ll North ‘Mainsireci, opens for bus- with tilt-lb also anti they were report-
iness tomorrow. Frank illtttlvl‘s is “‘9 rd to have taken a jltncy headed this
manager of ”1“ same. "0 ‘5 “Ni/3M way.» 'l‘hlt police kept a careful watch
favorably know" i“ ”ll” llnc 0" “’0“ out but didn't run across the fugitives
‘ ‘and basil llOi—‘l of friends to wish him'ns they did not collie as [ur as Not"
.walk.
'Toolhilt and Louis Udleman left this ai‘ternoo on a 91m “pm“ to attend
morning for Ft. Ten-r. whey they will to a chitimey fire. After taking the
'2‘visit friends and relatives. They took stove ”if“. out the flame “tug extinJ
a quantity 0f iObM'CO with them, lhe guishcd by itself. No chemical or wa-
money for the tobacco being raised 10‘ . for was insert and only about a dol- as best man.
‘lar's worth of damage was done.
Complains were made to the police.
The Third Norwatk Company drillt-t todav thin boats in the local harbor
‘ extended order at the armory last had been broken into and the contents
losses Were
police think.
the work of bovs, The)"; Mrs. William H. Byinnion, of Bclv
was
SOUTH NORWALK
7—.
. ' . \. regular meeting of Norwo; \crte,
.Qulet Dl‘(‘\‘alll‘ll to “3'1”“ n ””11"“ ‘ " :No. 588.11 (J. [1. will be ht'ltt this
"1 outs in Wall
.\l rs. “'ot‘it-
You it.
ping to Frankie 1’. Stevens,
. he f‘ily National Bank to NW
*BUY ”1'“ “MW!“ “’di'l' on “”5" cover out a note for $2,700, which was
terms, so you won‘t mks ”1" money drawn in" the Clifford ‘llolcl on May
was prc
a
idging. He was told to go on
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
l NOR WALK
i
it
[.2
l McA!iiser-McKiernan
3 A prcttv wedding ceremony per-
il‘ormcd yesterday by Rev. J. J. Mc-
Guinuis, of SLMary's Church, united
:in marriage Miss Margaret itich'ier-
nan, daughter of Mr. and airs. James
McKiernan of Chapel street, and Ed
ward McAllister, of lsaac street.
_ Sayre \‘ounzs, a Well known Nor
,wztlk youna man who will leave for
Aver. M:-.:.-., with Norwalk's draft
'contingent tomorrow, was tendered a
dinner by right of his local friends
last n’clit, in the Royal James lnu. An
excellent banquet was served by
Frank Goodyear, manager of the ho-
tel, and a great time was enjoyed by
all who \H't‘t' in attendance.
FITZGERALD ' .. 7
wins MAYORALTY ,
or NEW HAVEN
(Condiment new first. Page.) ,
Fitzgerald‘s plurality was 2,675. He
carried every ward and the aldermen
elected were also democratic from
every ward. with the four alder-men-
at-large. The city council will be de-
mocratic, 14 to 1. A feature of the
election Was the defeat of Fredezick
L”. Whitaker, who has been town clerk
for twelve years. The figures of the
principal town officers are: For may-
or. Fitzgerald. d, 11,537; Campner. r,
862: city clerk. Frank C. Mil-es, d,
10,804: A. O. Pallman. r, 9,642: con-
troller, Arthur 1). Mullen, d, 11,076:
l'. G. l’. Barnes, r, .324; city treasv
.uiet, Henry Fresenius, ri 10,885:
W. G. Redfield. r. 0.549.
Scutiy Loses in Waterbury.
gll'A’l‘ERlllYRY, Oct. 3.—William ll
Sandland. republican. former city
Vclerk was elected mayor of Water-
bury yesterday by a pluralty of (:33
votes over Martin Scully. democrat.
win was completing his second term
Sandiand's figure; were 4.933. and
Scully's figures were 4.296. Every
t'i‘bublican on the ticket won, coin
plett‘ly reversing the conditions two
.‘t‘ttts Hut) Witt-It the democrats swept
the (‘lt\‘. Ztlost of the incoming oili-
cer’: “ill be new, never having previ—
tmiy :.rvttd the city. The new 0th-
‘6'.“ include t‘harlr: ll. Tompkins.
. city (let’s; ltobei: E. liannergen, city
treasurer: Elmer l‘l. l’al'itcr, controll-
i‘t'o~-ttcutinu Attorney ("dint-r t“.
litttzt'niau, (‘hief William it. l’enninu-
ton, ilcnrv Setter. .lolm ’l‘oothili.
(‘harlu-s Seymour, anti Louis l'dic‘
than. WWW“ vi~i it"s today at For: Ter-
ry. N. Y., \\llt"t' they were the guests
of the ltlt‘ttlht't‘s of the lliirly~l'il'tl1
ions: lrli'iltl Sound (‘oiupanxu The
trip to New London was made by air
ttrmobtlc,
hlt'. Alt-Allison who leaves Norwalk
ttunorrow with the other local mem-
bers of the new National Army, is a
well ignown and popular Norwalk
youth: man, having worked for a
'tlliillil‘l‘ of years in (“men's shocftorc,
n \‘(ttll street. !
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb. Miss Ant
na l‘atzchy and Bliss Mary McLuhan-
lin enjoyed an automobile trip to Dan-
bury Sunday. also visiting at the home
of Miss .\lcl.aughlin‘s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. McLaughlin of 10? (lrassr
ll‘ludzs slim-t. lit-thcl. t,
Rev. Joseph N. Saabo. for several
ycrrt. pastor of St. latdisluus Hunga-
rian Catholic church. left South Nor“
walk yesterday for New Jersey, where
he will recuperate previous to going
south or to Europe for the purpose of
fully recovering his health. a
. A. ‘
9 -..
Miss Caroline Caster. formerly of
Norwalk, now of New York citv, is
visiting friends in Norwalk for a few
days.
~—
5den avenue, is enjoying a week‘s so-
‘ltjout‘n at the home of friends in Hart-
.‘.Ir.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Kent have ford,
range. next Sun returnedifrom their summer home at.
as the rain pre- Stockbrittge. Mass, ‘for the winter and
{are now btaying at their home on Arch
tstreet. ‘
a
l FURS
Rentodeleduflepaired.
Fur coats and sets made to order
tfrom selected skins. Orders received
day. The Little Shop, North
'..——~—-
‘Sidncy 'Ubank of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. John
Powell on Washington street.
l2. W. Fox reported to the police that
1his wife lost her purse containing
labout $25 while shopping yesterday.
‘ TRINITY MEN’S CLUB OFFICERS.
tHenry O. Bailey Elected President, and
Fred Olsen Vice-President.
. The annual election of ofiicers of
l
ALL mower
deposited in this.,.liank on or:
r‘before October 5thl Will draw
interest from, Octobe‘rjist.
W m
a ,,
M
t t
”Trinity Mens' Club was held last even-
ing, seventy-five percent of the meme
ibers being presnt at the headquarters
in Railroad avenue. , Three new mem~
here were also elépted and it was vot-
ed to have a. mlnstrel show on Thurs
day evening, November 22.
The newly elected officers are:
President—H. 0. Bailey. ‘
Vice-Presldent—ll‘red‘ 0109p. ‘
Treasurer-Johni'l‘uttle. .
Financial Secretary—janitor Casey.
Secretary—Fred C. hiddetl.’ _
“Executive Committee-fa: . “flay.
‘ fiMlsen. Larry Ben. *D
. w. nay.
it
‘ and Abdul-ream hitter
1
er: Robert it. Stone, city sheriff:
l-‘rcdericl-z t‘. llouby. city in?) collector.
NEW CANAAN STAYS DRY.
No License Gets 111 Majority-Repub-
lican Candidates Win.
New Canaan stays dry. The vote on
the liquor question Monday was: Li-
cense. 251; no license. 302; void, 13;
majority for no license. ill. The vote
for town otltccrs was as follows;
q
Selectmen.
Lewis S. Sutton, ‘llcp. .., ..... 31 l
John 1... Davenport, Rep. ........ 331
Rodney Light, pom. ............ 200
Charles L. Stevens, Dem. ....... 2.3.2
Town Clerk. l
Edward Rutledge. Rep. and Dem. 550
Agent of Town Deposit Fund. .
Edward ii. Lawrence, Rep. ..... . Stttl
M. Glover Gregory, Dent. ....... 23?-
Anecsorl.
Winfield S. llaxlcr, Rep. .. . . . . . . 35".
(‘hatltts l}. Weed, Dem. ........ . 230
Board of Relief.
‘ me soon 30mm We mm
919. The vote cast in the town was
i951 votes larger than two years ago.
The project to give free textbooks in
the schools was defeated.
Democrats Win at Redding.
BEDDING, Oct. 3.—The Democrat-st
elected two selectmen. William C
Sanford and J. R. Drisco‘l, by votes of!
l“ to 13 Srespectively. H. Sanford Os~t
born, R, was elected third scieclman;
by 123 votes. Benjamin D. Hanks. R..i
lost, getting 118 votes. Frank A. Ry-f
dcr, D, was elected town aSsessor over!
H. E. Barnett, Jr.. by 137 to 122 votes.
The vote for candidate for the board of:
relief was as follows: Hugh J. McCall
tum, D, 133; Marshal D. Sanford. RU:
127. William E. Ilazen, R, 125., J. 13.5
Sanford endorsed by both tickets re!
ccived M8 Republican votes and 128.
Democratic votes. John )lur-nnich, en-.
likewise endorsed by both parties. re :
ceived l2'J Republican volts and 12ft
Democratic tries. Olin Muvnnich, en ‘
dorsr-d by both parties. received 12h],
Republican voice and 127 t
voles"
Democrat.
Weston Goes Republican. i
WESTON. Oct. 3.——Fred Burnt-t, 3U,
was elected assessor here. defeating,
l‘rcd 'i‘rcadwcll, R, by 70 (lit) 40. Jill!“ .—‘
“Economy is
\- with." This old
adage is seldom
disputed, but do
not limit your
economy to dimes
and dollars.
There is a great
cconomy of health
and strength and
.izne in the use of
a good range.
A Range that
has proved as
good as the Stam-
ford is worth con-
sidering.
FOR SA LE BY
r
HORACE B. NASH
Corng North. Main and West Sts.
A. Smith. it. was elected to the board ~._-.._,__.- _..
of relief over Stephen \K‘aterbury. i),
To to 40. ll, Warren Bradley, R.
)atso elected to the board with 08 votes.
Samuel E. Williamson. It. and G. Not»
long. R, were elected sclectmeu, each
with a tow of 0?). Edgar ll. Pcrry, l‘.
with 57 votes was elected third sir-lect-
man. Alfred (‘. Bradley, it, dct‘vattt'i
t‘harles 'R. Monhouse, D. for town
clerk by 72 to St. Eli Wain man. it.
was~ re-clccted town treasurt‘r “\‘t-t‘
Willis ll. flanks, it. by its to 31. Dwight
“'1‘. :1
,Mcitougall Kitchen Cabinets
9'
‘0.
$1.00 down and $1.00 per
week puts this marvelous
’5‘“
labor saving cabinet in
your home. There is noth-
ing of greater convenience,
NINETY-ONE
MEN LEAVE
TOMORROW ,
l’anton. It. was chosen tax collect».
or on-r lrving Lockwood, l), by if». to
ill.
(Continued From Page One).
Thomas (‘1. “'clsllr‘t.
Maurice h‘nmeraid.
Edward Ossi.
.lttlizvin (3-. (.‘llnlflfllt‘.
Frank le. Sroficld.
t‘harlcs \t’. IiotittttSJi'lttp. 270 /.iuliu.~i l”. Stank.
(‘harlvs Cl‘oslil’. Dem. .......... 210 ""ml‘ N‘t‘rim-fl-
. James R. Thomas.
Town Treasurer. ..‘. George W. Barbour.
l-Itiward B. inwrcnce, Rep. ...... 30. , William Donohue.
*.\t. Glover Gregory, Dem ......... 235 (‘arl J. Brenner.
Auditors. (‘larence A. Jackson.
, . . .. Sir.".llll‘.l‘ E. O'Connor.
Theodore \\. llencdict. ilep. 3“: mm Hain.
(‘llfll‘v‘o‘ Crosby, Dem. . . . . . . . . . . 2H i‘Tl‘RllS Klikf‘ll)‘.
:cn downTairs and locked up. This The 1mm“. cam)“, received many‘ ‘ Grand Jurorl, -
"morning 1e was told to leave town, his he; mind “0de presents. among btanlcy P. Mead. Rep. .......... 3J0
case being continued indefinitely. j “1.3”, “1.5 a complete kitchen WWW“ tilts A. \\ eed, llcp. ..... . ..... . 31H
1 H'H'T' "the gift of the employee of the R. & “WM“ Lyon, Dem. ' """" "“7239
A phone call from Bridl’fllort was ro- (l (‘orset factorv. where the bride William lloit, Dem. ........... 2&0.
.l,. . ,. . . V .. Collector of Taxes. I
. \ street. All members. are requested 0 warning them to be on the lookout for “J5 “mm H" UTETZFL ,Alpx. )jcxpndrick. Rep. and Dem. 591
.a man and woman who had stolen slow Miss Mary .\1. ““de of South: Con-table). ‘ tE
ol' silverware, bedding and Norwaik and Raymond Brown of Stain-'“t‘m‘8¢ 1‘1 Fitzpatrick, RGD- 371
ford were quietly married Tuesday-it‘ll“ 14.5“““303. RGD- -- ------- - 363
owning.r at eleven o'clock. at the South-limit":i J: Willi“. l)em. "317
Nin'wnlk Baptist parsonage by the R¢x\-_i\\'illiam C. McGrath. Dem. 213.
.i. Harrison Thompson. Registrar °' Voters. ‘
. __ l\\‘. Samuel Raymond, Rep. ..... . 34S,
Miss Theresa \‘t'cingurtner, of Ne- James J. Cody, Dem. ...... . 230‘;
lu‘ark, N. .i.. has returned home after; Town School Committee.‘ i
l :ittwlllf! enjoyed a two weeks’ Vttt'n'LGeorgiana C. Hall, Rep. 305
' The (‘t‘ntral Fire Station was (‘ttii- tton at the home of relatiycs in West-‘Roben H. Bardley, Rep. ,,,,,,,, 393
John cd to 39“"00dward avenue yesterday port. llt‘rancis pl Green. Dem. _ ______ , 232‘
[31. Glover Gregory, Dem. . . . \. 282
Mrs, Agnes Nichols, of Larchmont.: Library Dlerctor. l
N' Y" ” “m" “f the bride, was maid John l-l. Behre, Rep. 373:
”f "mm“ and Joseph "‘ Rooney “c‘eleobcrt t3. Lamont, Dem. 255‘;
l When it was known that the “drys‘ .
'hatl triumphed, church bells rang, tcm.
perauce folks were jubilant, and an ex-r
tra edition of the Advertiser anuounc-i
ed the glad tidings and all the, other
letection news. in. a mighty creditable .
extra edition. r
Danbury Sticks to Form. l
DANBURY. Oct. 3.—'-The voters of
5this city stuck to true form by voting
‘largely for no license. and remaining.
strong Democratic. The vote for l},
cease was 2,010 and for no license was»
1,589. ' i
‘ The Democratics swept the city com-l
paratively with ease. the entire Demo-
!cratlc ticket being reelected. Stephen.
B. Tre‘adwell, D, defeated former Sen:
ator Charles A. Hoffman, 'R, for first'
.setectman, by 2,202 to 1,936, Michael_
Barrett. D, was reelected second-
tiseiectman by 2,132 votes; H. Hart-
Purdy. R, was re-etected third selecV
man by 2,120. _ ';
i' For assessor John Hassett, D, With
2,130, and Jame Doran, D, with 2,142,‘
Ideteated‘ Wilma Sirriue, R, with 2,002.l
land Lucius H. Hoyt, R, withy2,003.
| Town Clerk Geogre Stabbing, D, on;
dorsed by both partles,,rec'efved a total
vote of 4,245 of which 2.132 were Dem ;
ocratic votes and 2,013 Republican .
VOlBS. . ‘
elected over George Decker, lit. by;
9150 to L997, Captain E. 0. Clint",
f head ‘ot the swords
m in
Keith it‘. Warr‘n.
Herbert Price.
Milton 1:; White.
John A. Llndcnberg.
(“time 11. Cage.
Robert K. Huntley.
ltaymont‘. Keefer.
James S. Kent.
tarry (‘. Tobey.
Daniel Gall.
Sayre M. Younss.
Walter .\'. Scribner.
Henry J. lreland.
Michael P. Sisk.
John Kelley. ‘
» Nicholas Tannonc.
lv‘enu’eth M. ('oleburn.
(lecture A. K-rister.
Clarence L. Bedell.
Joseph Riccio.
Elmer A. Catterall.
Edward A. Tinker.
llarotd F. McLetlan.
William Z. Wellnitz.
Witilairi 'r. w on.
Bertram A. Crawford.
Daniel G. Anderson.
John Lotterio.
Edward H. Horsey.
George Middlebrook.
Vincent McQulltan.
Salvatore Bruno.
James T. Kelley.
Anthony Akstln.
Charles 0. Eakland, Jr.
Edward J. Kindlien.
Benjamin \i'. Dalton.
Anthony J. Mari-on.
Edward C. McAlllster.
Joseph J. Makovich.
Lee I". Baker.
George J. Pelham.
John J. McGarrie.
George Antiulics.
Eric H. Miller.
Walter Rose. . ‘
Frank M. Watkins.
. Jeremiah O'Brien.
John Hanrison.
John K.’Kunze, Jr.
arl H. Johnson.
dward T. Hayes.
Andrew M. Wetmore.
Michael Stagnette.
Earle L. Edmond.
Mathew L. Smith. ‘
Michael“ J . Lyons. '
Arthur H. Mourison.
George Kelmkywitch.
Michael J. Torpcy.
' Luigi Castagne.
John' H. Riley, Jr.
Arthur C.‘Thorne.
Modeste F. Chase.
Freeman hinders.
George L. James.
Gene'soso Glibertl. ‘
George W. Schilchting.‘ ‘
These men. who“wlll so. will be as.
, {bulldozers 30:1?) Infantry, the 30151
‘ and 3 Mac no Gun Battalions.
Tax Collector John orMan. D. was re- the Depot Brigade. the Trench Mortar
8?, Battery and the Sanitary Train.
D. ‘ Ayer ls reached by taking a train
9
a
' 1
no better construction and
contains features that can-
not be found in any other
cabinet.
A McDougali Kitchen
Cabinet free the
housewife ' kitchen
drudgery.
Prices Range From
$21.00 to $38.00
will
of
erness, covered with trees and shrubs.
lbut. hgw 0,000 carpenters. diggers,
imason” plumbers and engineers are
Imaking a tarps,
i’l‘here are 1:} miles 'of water mains.
supplying 250 shower baths with run-
ning water. There are
,bewer pipes to provide ample sanita-
ttion and everything is being. done. to
{accommodate 40,000 0150.000 men.
At the gate,“ the camp is the in-
liormation bureau of the Y. M. (.‘.. A..
iwhcrc a courteous secretary is sta~
lttoned. eager to help parents or
liricnds find their..boys. The. camp
|is intersp:rsed with roads in the malt-
Jing, with tracks by the hundred lunv
i
i
boring up anti down, carrying the Lion 3
plies needed in the camp. You may“
be obliged to walk to your boys' bar-E
sacks unless you can obtain a pass
j permitting a car to enter. After miles
of walking you 'finally fillfl your boy.
The boys the writer found were busy
‘msome with setting-up exercises,
lsome cleaning up the grounds. some
{cutting down trees, some pulling up
tree stumps. and doing a thousand
and one odd jobs necessary to make
this wilderness a habitable camp.
, Barracks Ace Comfortable.
The barracks were a surprise, the
lboys didn‘t. sleep in bunks. one above
iron cot, with
The barracks
-h:‘.d a comfortable
‘plenty of 1blankets.
were roomy and airy, and were theI
They are now.
Each~
I 'egiment has a barrack for each com-%
and each regiment has a Y. 01.3
iC. A. but, to take care of the needs,
lessence of cleanliness.
being tilt-3d out for steam heat.
i rany.
[of the boys when they have spare
time. There are also two houses
‘ Monsoon
In. Session
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Evenings
Hours 7:16 to 9:15 "
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stan-t
otyry. Typewritinz. Snell-h.
8 oiling, Penmanship, Letter
' .,
well~planned chum,
25 miles of‘
the other; as on board shippbut each,
fit, out 0! the North station In Boston.
plant. was elected mata-
‘ECloup bymhe Aye:- station is the
mlln entrance to Camp Devon!
blob lathe taunt of the canton-
Merriil Easiness
‘operalcd by the Knigiv'. of Columbus.
. in these huts the boys may write lab
,ters home, read books. a‘tcnd the
“movies,“ hear lectures by famous
men, buy tntall things such as candy.
smokes, etc. Baseballs and footballe-
aro loaned. in one part of the camn‘
a [outball gridiyon has been laid out.
'- lawn Y. M. t‘ A and torium scat..-
ing 6,000 is nearing completion.
The boys look line, they are. get-
ting hardened. and are rudtiycheeked
and putting on flesh. They have no
cowlaints to make, exam that email
is not home, and that. they would like
a l’ttlc sugar and butt-3r with their
meals.
Wanted—Old Sweaters.
The boys made a request that their
friends in Norwalk and other towns'
would send them old sweaters. Not:
that they were diSsaiisficd with the
sweaters that friends at home had
made; far from that: but they do not
,wish to fling these. in the dirt and
mud when working. Anti so, old
stvcaters would come in handy.
t Furthermore, the boys tagged for
newspapers. When any fellow receiv-
'ed a newspaper,» six or ight fellows
would collect, unasked, to find out
what the arms was. The boys stated“:
that they didn‘t. wish boot-x so much ~
as the papers—the Sentinel and the
New York daily papers. Several of
the boys who are Greeks. itallans.
'Russians, Poles, etc. asked that pap-
ers in their own tongue be sent to
them.
The government is copyingr with its
tremendous responsibility to the best
of its ability. Everything is not as it
ishould be, or as the government wish~
tea, but the people of Ayer, Harvard.
, etc, are. doing the little thv9y can do».
Tto make your boy feel the pangs OE
homesickness a.littlo less.
1‘" I Seminal Want All.
M an ah Mum
lam—loam.
w ——-—
a .
. a.
Norwalk Chronicler