? minus
“Quality Shop”
SOUTH NORWALK.
Sills. Dresses. Skirts, Fats and liliincry
. “ Al Popular Prices.
Jeral Russell Frost, president of the
Boy Scout Council, took the occasion
to present eight of the. boys with hand
i-orne medals, struck at Washington for
the youngsters who were so successful
it MEETING
IN THE ARMORY
. From Page one)
t; and Home Guards. Red ty Loan a success. Home Guards
Mimi “swath“ fac- members acted as ushers during tbs
out once man, all Joined to ”PM“;
Ill” and made the armory ilootlls were arranged in the front
‘ a great success from be- part of the hall, where, at the conclu-
to end. The rally was short :ion of the meeting. local people had
7. full of vim and “‘01., the opportunity of making known their
.. and with enthusiasm run
. . t from the time the meet-
alled to order at 8:15 o'clock
cloning bars of “The Star
Banner" pealed out at 9:30.
speaker of the evening proved
With all delvirea. He gave a General Russell Frost made the op-
, American talk. There was no tuning remarks of the evening. present:
. . displaygi'i in his Mdreils. He mg the medals to the boys. ‘Hc/clilied
himself to facts, reviewed the aiipniion m the fact that NorwalkIBoy
achievement» of the Amerl' Scouts had succeeded in Rolling Sill)"
. :z‘drrtounted'the pages of “1.3mm,” w my first tun-rty loan
‘ they I'l ll]? history 0! lht’ aluullllllng n, )Ihfilllu‘.
Rh ‘ t w '1‘ He stated that at the request ol
1' "W.” “m“! plain, corn l’l'ceident Wilrion. medals had been
' “A” a talk from "'9 hii‘ilf‘k off for boys nsxirling in the
i' met-triage from one competent floating of the “Liberty loan and he
. 1';rtl)‘l;:achot;led in the doings thought the little most opportune for
it peope and the advice the presentation of eight medals to
{"15 ‘0 lief behind the United 10”” boys. ,
. government and do 9""’"”’"‘ Eight of the scouts marc‘d to ”11‘
' make the second Liberty trim and received their medals. Gen.
"we” and shorten the “”- eral Frost filflll‘d that the scouts were
“hem" man told ”I“ WON“ planningto canvarrs forthe second loan.
bad” b96308? the bonds Were a undoubtedly their efforts would be re-
divestment. lie'ai-dtcd them to worded. Ho considered their work a
,. _, " and "M0" the spirit of patriotic duty which they had perv
, h the people of this country. He formed wr-Il. "We are rewarding lllesc
"' '0 bill becaustc it was till-ii boys- far the efforts they are making
' ’duty and. lastly, he plit it up for you and for me. for the aoldicrafimd
in a clear. practical light. and for the country in this greatest catas-
-- that as good buaineps judg» lrophc of all times."
a practical way to help end Frederick L Lamson.
. the purchase of Liberty Bonds Frederick L. unison, chairman of
"an a long way towards warm the publicity committee. made a few
the purpose in view. remarks in which he introduced the
' ' The Singing Excellent. weaker of the evening. "Opportunity
musical program given last i~l knocking at the portals ot—tho [lav
. In delightful. it began with lion." said Mr. lamoon in his introdnc
by, the Slt’rling’Wellnitz nr- tory remarks. .\ir. Lamiion stated that
Then came the singing or the meeting was fotzi’lhe purpone of get-
" A quartet, componed of tin: inspiration for the work which hi
Agnes Havlland. Mrs. ‘l.illian in vogue and to inject into the (”filth
m Ncwkirk, Frank Nash all! paint) more of the spirit which will
Cgpbell. Jr!” were In excellent, help the government that is for the
. ...' ’ fliru;::; ”I'lzmnlb; 3:;3152: :zoplo, of tho pimple and by the poo-
:WWM 'factory, under ”'9 lead' "The measure of the nation's honor
“gaging "TAJE'KLOZJ'Sgezgz is being taken," said Mr. Lamson. 'I‘Wo
. are here to receive instruction and en-
imam" .. . _ lightenment which will enable us to
9' “9"" m" swmgm’g ”WP" assist in putting the Star Spangled
0‘ the day, proved to b” a M“ h” Banner wherever it is the pleasure of
.39"! 0‘ ‘Ihe "how-“v "We“ in the Divine Will that it shall be placed,"
‘ letters on. a banner in titer-ea: Mr. Lamson then introduced as the
’3' speakers platform, furnished speaker of the evening, ' Profcvzsor
Rhccs.
ing literature which gave them infor-
mation most desirable and which 'wlll
renult in contributions during the
Week. '
General Frost Speaker.
.-
Profesur Rush Rhees. ‘
Professor Rueh Rheeniof Rochester
“The Star Spangled Banner." elated that he felt particularly at home
ottb and took “a rightful place tn'horwaik because of the birth of re]-
ished a fitting climax to a atives in New Canaan and Bethe] and
. program. because of the fact that New York
Other Features. astute, in that section where he is lo-
Mu were pro-tent and GenI'cated, was settled by Connecticut peo
. by many. Then, at the close of
It'dience with the cue to join in
in tanva‘ising to make the first Liber-I
wants, subscribing for bonds or receive
.
scales the ”EF'ENUAN
w...
'18 TU
um.whollhehukmnform:sy fnmmwgmfiam a GETDAMAGES
' ' 0 through France. " no
tears. stating that Nonnlh stool he wlz‘un land. A. nation h more (Contact fro-m a“,
_ him for a then people. A. nation is ideals," said
___.
wire a considerable sum S
. ecreta
Lawlcr elated after the meeting it):
ire did not know the amount of datu-
gcongratlllsted on having
O
tcitizen. [Professor Ithaca.
. The ”“39? stated lb“ it '1' ll‘ The university professor referred to
iterating to consider that all~ through the German plots to get Mexico and
la" land. demonstrations similar to Japan lined up against its. be told of
ages that would, be paid b
l , - to. ill . . ‘ . ill [b
.thst It the armory, were being held twine guile 'hkh induced Germany I e “d"flw” “"1 "In"! Halters
. inslil in Japan and Mexico a spirit otood lady to a' m
istimulate interval in the Liberty loan. lwliicli the Germans hoped would mull imimd by ”M. ”3:32”, :{Irfl'l‘lfiugfier-
‘ He spoke of the changes which (he‘ll! war against this government and,i Frederick ii. mm-kburn, who he"
iwar had made, of the centralizing or!!!“ It’lllrngesp of the atates. d i li‘t‘WM Sel’crai lermn an city graft!
ybusiness stating that the American' He re err ‘0 the dermal: 9? res m;- "a" “”93 ”3"”)? "19mins as.
7 . before the great war of having (neat
chairman of ”I? am
and Secretary
Smiley litteriide
iraisal ('(lfl’Tflll'? 1‘
Lawlor and John W.:’
m of the i'nited nan!
tern will alllo act on the committed!
:he committee will be composed of,
ye members and Mr. Blackburn wilii
select the other two who will be it.
fendanlii in the cake and men who:
are familiar with real estate.
The ivedcrzltion and United Hat.
teril haw agreed that all penalliPSl
against the. property of the defend-l
cuts for failure to pay city or town'
taxes or assessments should also fuel
considered as damages and tile total?
of those tax penalties or assessmmls'.
ehould be allowed the defendants."
Many of the defendants refused toI
pay their taxes for some years during;
Ithe litigation bur thv’5 Federation dca‘
gclded~ that the defendants had not
been injured by failure to pay taxi-s.
except to the extent of the penalties
Wtaincd , llll‘ amount
thew-1:! ii
taxes will be allow-d the
by the appraisal (-Oliltnitt
lowance.s.will be made to
damage that "the dcfenda
through the litigation.
Sucretary Lawlor elated
meeting. that it Was the
the" American l't'dt-l'allon
and the l'n.ted ”(illf'l'tl it? fulfill
every promise and pledge made ”to
defendants during the Loewe litigaV
lion and that the organizations were
now acting in fulfillment of lbw?
Illie.lgl- to kw-p the defendants fri-
from harm ul'iuinu from the suit. llp
slated .lhat Ila-‘i-vmh'fil .m'»:~'itl'z
dt‘l'ldt’d that ilw individual awards
mail? by the appraisal committee
riirllid be final ieltd that the organ-
lznlionu Wt'l'l‘ agreeable to that plan"
and would pav according to the find-t
ings of the committee, ‘ '
“The American Federation stood
'biick of the ballet.» in the “it" just
as promised by the organization
years ago. The Judgment him h-‘t-f‘.
paid and in the matter of damageaI
our ollriiniziilions are ready to pay
what i»- just and fail and we bclir-v'
that the llrfritlilanta'will shit no n‘Ilro-
than tllcv are justly entitled to," stat-
od Mr. Lawlor. I
About 12.3 defendants in the case.
‘Will bvnefit under the offer of the
labor organizations. Sonn- of the
defendantll in the case did not hive
property but had ”worry in the blink,
'l‘lllil money wan ultachcil after the
dull Was blougbl, but ”10' l'nlli-d Hal-
ll'vH and tho American Polo-ration
jof Labor took over the bunk books
of the defendants and paid lheln
the ttloney which the books showed
they had onidepmiil.
llciil entitle men. who are acquaint
id with ”10- property of tho defend-
illllri, fllzill‘tlrf‘mlfly that no rrlpairrt'
have been made on some of the
plat-cu for the lust dozen years and
that defendants owning lhmic houses
would probably receive a tidy Hum.
under the plan outlined at last evctiw
ing's meeting, Other ilefenilants,'.
however, have kept their home's in‘
first claim condition during the yearn,I
the cow was in court and they willr
probably receive litllo- miller the!
upropm-‘Nl’Iplllli of paying dotnagce. ‘
I Secretary Lawlor said that the ap'!
praisal committee wotridfitlndouthl-l
ironic were taking quietly to the ln-iisriiain and Germany join hands and
Iconccivable and undreanied of controi“ixri'ade Mexk’a. thus break the Mon-
‘ . n i b the av, roe doctrine to bits. He told of the
”M. in? b93033" ”En, , guispiendid action of the United State! in
et’nmen a " es. "9 ‘ .fighting for, and freeing Cuba and of
ginning to penetrate our heart: the the magnanltnous way in which ”“5
:sense of a great, auprenie. national'govemment had acted throughout the
emprgmcyn said the speaker. trouble, finally relinquishiig the island
. The. speaker stated that there was;when the Cubans became ill to govern
. . themselves. "This,",uid Mr. Rhea,
not a great deal of martial hullabilloo,"was the flpll‘ll of international broth
about on: war, that the display of "flood." Eumpean nations could not
spirit did not compare with that ex-lgfd‘ew mi” ”will an (““82“ pozslble.
’. : espeaerasoreerr to ere
hlblted “dug the Spanish-American turn of the milliom to the Chinese af-
war, when ll, was a matter of raising ter the Boer troubles and the impooinr,
a few thousand soldiers compared with of indemnities. "That in what the
hundreds of thousands today. tflug has come to mean, international
"There is a deep and spreading con- brotherhood." said the speaker of the
3evening.
victiorl that our time hail come." said, John Hay's Diplomacy.
the speaker, adding “that we must dew President Bileea made, reference to
fend our heritage." What is: our the diplomacy of John Hay, American
heritagc"" he asked gstat‘esman, who believed in the Guiden
' ' , ' Hule sort of diplomacy which had for
Mr. either-ti referred to the Fourth of 33,, basis n", expectance froln mm.” of
July and Thanksgiving Day celebra— the treatment they would like to have
ilt,n! and stated that our heritage was ”WillrelVHL "lic claimed lb); the
not the great Wealth of the country, "‘0“?! "it" “in Jim an binding on na-
tions 85 it WW on individualn." that
”=9 5'93? mines and flt‘ltli‘i and “"93"" nations uhould not lie. steal or covet.
"Our heritage is what the flag impll-a' ally more than the individual should,"
it .is." he elated, "inquire what came Milli: ”W 1:109:ka- h’
n h, tr 1- anll 6‘ ‘38 t at methods used in t .5
ed w. flag to fly 0' t" ’I‘w; war were similar to those of this
what it was all about, he unite . "Hulieaval robber of the centuries 3&0
Th? BD'aker stated that when the who wavlaid merchants and took from
foundations ofth'rs government Were them what was rightfully theirs, but
laid, the American people of thosedayv “hm“ heNimhemd' . .
believed and fought for their belief "‘9" ~p¢ctl.or.
. . "We are no longer a spectator in the
that government dPl'th'S its power world's great lrugedy,"-.i.iid Mr. Rho-lira.
front the goVerned.
"Tin-y gave their "illit we nee-d not fool litil'aell’rl in
lives and their money to defend their thinking ”'3‘ W" are fighting to “‘49
.. ., .. I FI‘RHN', that We are fighting Hlllt: by
belief to-the utmost, he mated, They 5m” with England, The fact of ”I,
were Willlfll '0 “ill" '0? ”1"” rlgl'lfli"Illiatto~r in that We artS fighting for our-
lle added. yhell'eu,
lie raid that it riot-mm] l'fllllvr Quiolc 'We are. going to fight the old fight
, I I for Liberty, we are going to fight for
m" that the ”MUN-"f '1’" ”mm!“ mf‘ nationality and we are going to fight
ferred to spend their lii'i‘ii and ”1"” the new fight for international brotbcr
dollarr. giw their money and their hood," said the speaker. "This is our
blood rather than submit to la tiny tea “1”” l" ”W mm“ “0" sense. “ “Hm"
in but. be added. it “I“ 8 ”NW of “or in the lllfll'il practical M‘nrll‘, he
. added. “The kilril‘l' has said "iletno’c-
fighting for a princrple and that was “,0. ml”, by dc-ilto'yed." S“ ".3 our
Judi what the l'nitcd States was doingwav." llaid l’rolcililor Rht't‘i‘.
today. 1 "We are going to arctige the lumi-
‘ . . I I. lunia, we are going to avenge the al~
The English historian 0.! lfldily.'9'|ld lacks on the hilliplllll‘l and tlic hospital
lir. Rhces. contend that tn-orlzv Vt ash' whips and the. Red ('roila nurses and
ington min the great defcnder of En. doctors, and the etiulilvc-mvnl of rap-
Elish liberty. Thcyrinim that it was “Ier DPUDIPH {toil the ’taking them
'n fight against the German ruler who Loni their honl-H. he tut d,
. Buy Liberty Bonds.
was against rule of the people. it be“ "One lhlnx which I” “hm“, is to
hooves its to remclnebr Edmund Burke iii-i» that the boys who are gone are
'nnd William Pitt, Engllell statesmen, altruistic-1y glmipor'm andh mm! for.
, F . . , . The oys w o lave gone uve given,"
“ho “my!" fo. “5 m hnxland dunn‘rairi Professor Rheeri. "Some of us are
our revuutionary days, stated Pr0{""'Itoti old to go. some of an arc too You“.
sor lthces. ”The buying of Liberty bonds is not
Belgium. Poland, Serbia. ‘giving. There 1:: the finest security in
. . . , . , . tbcwcrid back of the bonda." lit-added.
‘ Th,‘ “Ta?" “mm“ to Poland. The speaker stated that the banks
Belgium. .Hclbin, Aimee and Lorraine are really to loan money for tho Du...
and other countries which had bccl) chase of bonds, that the security in the
over-run during the presnt war, thclt— 3103' filll't'dhm’d 9"“? GEMS: l "'51:?
. I ». , .~ 1 ' out i ngtI at can come to I an it
ppm" Mk”) 0“ at ”Mr hm” into a renewal of the habit of thrift. We
slavery in spite of tho international must learn not to spend "for things
laws which Germany had agreed to up which we find arc not worth while." he,
hold. ".lu.~l hear these things in mind stated. "1 cannot neglect this oppor-
in thinking of the present war." acid “'3'” to I?” "h" ”"0919 that now is the ly organize and begin its work in tbe¥
t time to mortgage themselves against n“ f l
the speaker. -waate" he added ‘ I ll tire.
I The success of the revolutionary war" in his closing remarks, Professor *"m
into not leave us a nation. said [hp Ro— tlihees called attention to the booths in
chest ,1. man, b t‘iln l' th . ad r ,Itllc front part of the armory and ho-
. u all . P I“ P R o ;tll'ged that they be visited and only.
the various colonies got together. in ‘
.acriptions given. l
stituted a constitution and central[ :5, Wednesday Parade. l
government and We became a nation, Mr. Lamson made a few cibsinl'z rc-l
in 1787 the flux took on a new mean-,niarki in which be called attention it)
his. there was evidence of n3tl0n8lll¥-'lhe fact that lherewill be a monster
'We defended this nationality in 1812 parade next Wednesday afternoon. at
and attain in 1865." . 230 o'clock and he mated that it was
Mr. Rhett-l idld how Belgium had hoped that all fraternal organizations
been devaqtated, how the Belgium king would participate. He hoped for a
‘thblg demonstration tin that occasion. I
Received Medals.
of the taxes!
defendants:
ce but all-1
r any other;
nta' suffet'cdf
illll’l' t'iov
deaire of‘
of Labor’
i
i
t
l‘.
Middle Aged
j ' -‘ Women.
' Arc H: c Told the Best Remedy
' for Their Troubles. ‘
Frccmmt, 0—“! was passing through the critical
pcriird of lite, l'cing forty-nix years of age and had all
in: rymptoms incident to that. change-heat. - flashes.
' nervousness, and was in a general run down condition.
no it. was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-
. Item’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
_ the but remedy for my troublegwhich lts'urely proved
~ to be. I feel better and stronger in evc way since
takinw it, and the annoying s mptomsrllnvc disap-
mred.”-3lra M. Gonna, 925 apolcon 8L, Fromont,
o. .
. North Haven. Conan—nu
. ble Command restored my
Iydin B Pinkllnm’s Vegeta-
had failed when paeaingth
enlth after evorythi elm
, . rough change of life; cro
, to nothing like it. to overcome the trying ptom. "
, {-Mt‘i. homo: handle: 19?, North Baron, Conn.
i
womair .
"1fiblonuhunxsouhl
“the
LYDIA E PINKHAM’S ~ .
COMPOUND
I i l t ‘ t ..
Ml m >othttbrl-Mki‘n .a. im. “an .
- The boys who received medals at}
[the armory last night were Bert Bend
! ton, Mary Candce. Leon Fish, Charles,
.chdrick. Francis R. Hoyt. Williami
iAnderson and Paul Kinnayer. ' I
I Credit Due.
3 Credit. for the successful mass!
meeting is due in a large measure:
in Frederick l.. Lalnson chairman of i
the publicity committee arranged for;
the securing of the armory. procur-Ii
ed. the speaker of the evening and!
,made other arrangements and rot
,' Mrs. Havilnnd. who made lhc musical!
nrlangements. Mrs. John Cavanagb'
{and Mrs. Newkirlt are also doing -31-
licient work for the women's commit-;
Impressive
Klee on the Liberty loan, the memberst
. .
Showing of .
of which are working faithfully :dei ,
tetliciently to make the loan a slic-, omen S
9 cells. i . ‘
i . '
'wonrl-l THEIR wciaiI-rr m ooLo Coa's
No‘man can" do his best when suf- .’
fering from backache, rheumatic, ‘
pains, swollen joints. sore muscles oft an [asses
other symptoms of kidney trouble. 8.! ' '
H. Stone. uo‘IN. 2d atw Reading. Pan They are beautiful models un-
writcs: “l contracted a most severe “n“ “my “I”
case of kidney trouble, 1 gradually I! influx t1 ' 'll
grew worse and tor months was me m M
.ablc to attend to-lnlstnon. I began “‘11! m “’1. id“! of flu
in use Foley Kidney. Pills and soon season.
found the pains were you and l
have had no Idle! since. They have W”“"
been worth their weight in gold to. 001m to “5.
,
i
SMFORD
i ,
‘(Yr nfiefiilk‘i ly . .lbacki ’
UNIDENT
examiner
morning to find out uhcthrr or not
an inquest, Would be held.
eat-it bound track. and the Plilllltlyf‘f‘a
of the railroad picked it off the etu-
banknn-nl.
carried it
where D. W. Raymond came for the
body and carried
parlors on Washingto Ilrlrt'e’.
ill thought‘probuhlc that a
train struck
during the night hernia».- ii
limated that she had bi-un ill-ad (fulfil
it
found. The aliitll was fractured and
ll
from the forehead, ii aim ii[lp9.f!l\”‘d
Vill if the left eye had ball rationed
Hill) ”to head.
tanned by the locontotiv" or electric
rugnc hitting lht' woman. till-owing
her forward, and
again and rolling the body along for‘
some dintance.
and face wen-covered
(ifrll that form the elllbanlltnentri of-
thc railroad, and then Were ground,
into the skin as if force had been
titled.
token to Raymond Funeral Purim»,
where the body lays. to We whether
or not they could identify the wo-
man. but they all Said that she was
unknown
_
M —__¢———._~
.
Give HER 2 Stamford“
range for a Christmas prey
cm.
.-
no...“
FOR SALE BY
‘ HORACE ll. NASH
Corner North Main and West Sis.
U
thought that she was a gypsy The",
are no bands of g} przies around the:
.par' of the country at the luff!!!"-
tim‘~'as far as is knotvn. and what.
‘lhr- ‘toman could have been doing on
Ithe tracks: is not known. Wlm'bo-t'
iahe was murdered and her, not?!
. ‘ llaced there to lead thl- pollu- l-
""'d"'“ believe that st... had been struck by
a train is unknown. it i.»- not timely“
likely, however, that :~ll('ll in the iii-'1'.
IED
WOll AN DEAD'
0N RAILROAD
(Continued From Page One).
Dr. Samuel H. Huntington.
could not be IOI‘itlt‘fl llllriI
The body when found was on th".
L
THE
MERRIIL .
BUSINESS (Ilium!)
tillers Post Graduate
Courses for - those
who wish to qualify
for special or higher
positions.
”I
Merrill Business
- College
South Norwalk
Port Chester
Where it was found: and
it) llw nearc;~t roadway.
ll. it) his funeral
From the condition of thv head it
railroad
time
the woman :zoiiie
“do 1'!"
few hours“ before tic body wiln‘
large piece of the skull protruded
'l'hin‘ ltlizll! llin'o- liven
then llittiili: her
The wotilatt's, handu.
with the cin-
Several ltalians of this city were
Stamford.
to them. and that thev
‘
MFmsndGEl'
HORLICK’S +
THE Dflfllm
MALTED MILK
Made from clean. rich milkwith duca-
tract of cclcct malted grain. malted!!!”
dethosamdanmleMuz-s‘
gm“ duty”. was“,
Mucoofiguud‘fiudu‘.
.M- warn-homo, «when enigm- I:
A
adult.
teacrcnncanctna=c
W cut m 5- Prlco ts
Tak- Ia Package "on.
Gulthoundl’schgc
Nuisance”.
oRuch
l“
M-"-Mt- i, Wanna.
col. Theodore Welt, who '3 cu- m mum OM’
_ laying the opportunities olorcd by
‘I Jack Cooper's phvdul clitor- form
in North mm: visited (lo-Io-
.iIIw. w Idol-volunteering
‘ x i- .,‘.i.t.......ii... .
..~ A
THE PARIS
33 So. Main St. So. .Norwalk
COATS, SUITS, 11338835. EVENING GOWNS, 831313,
WAISTS AND HATS.
3 know ectly well that. we cannot hope to get every
worn: in townpetr: buy from us, but we know that there are-
enough sensible/practical women who have bought from us for
the past 16 years and are buying now because they know that
our merchandise gives ran everlasting satisfaction aiiII'al-onnd.
We buy for cash, that getting the advantage of all, discounts
and by adding a small margin of urofit enables us to underecll
the other stores and above all the so-called charge account
stores that overcharge more than double what the garment is
really worth; The consumer pays the merchant s nrfofit and
hisovcrhcad Wm you, the good customer. must pay for
the one that‘nevcr plays in charge atoms or instalment places.
Practical Women living hcrcabonts, who want/to make their
ddhrspufaraspossiblein apparelthatlsstylish,
durable and economical. and we know that our stock of Wom-
en’s and Kisses’ Apparel will give our customers satisfaction
and save you from live to fifteen dollars on. your purchase, and
to thsss'womcn that. have no confidtncc in us. ms. not buy
mmubntthcyshonldcnllandsceourwlen stockist
merchandise. absolutely the best andmmartec. in thicklown. .
W“ the PARIS! maxim .
The Style Store for Ladies Who linow
l
.4
Norwalk Chronicler