a low W or
“Bil-'6’ 11101406
I. BA. NKS
Southlorwalk. ,
ieWrisi Watches
5 and «$6
16 80. Main It.
soon NORWALI.
”4—,fl
iiy News
habit-Mullen Yacht (.111!) meet; at
rooms on “’atcr street this eve-
. at 7:30. The regular business
' ting will be held. i
.._.___...-_. ....
to rttut'n your taxi
X111. 3. .1nd:'1toidt
ave-Don’t forget
before 9 p. 1-1.,
1
i
,. of the Congregational (‘hurchi
held in the parsonage of the;
last evening. I
i
rufJuliu-x Abeniette, of this ci't1,
tertained .1 number of the members
the Helping Hand (‘i rtle of
. 's Daughtexs of the Imnbun M.
‘ {Church :11 her home, yesterda1,
rd of directors of the South .\'or-
Public Library will be held in the
at 8 o '.c|ock
«FTHE 4TH ANNUAL FAIR
96 last Norwalk Imp.
V Gammonttv liaI] T111s, .\'ov,
lnment each evening.
(till.-
At‘orco oivtten ‘oithe (‘.onnccticu
-y was at work yesterday re
,- ment at North avenue and Main
15 . o
‘ at betwoen their tracks, canscd ‘1y
heavy rains of Tuesday.
Palace to',nl,ci1t tomorrow and
3' Rtfitmdny, vaudeville and 2nd episode
h" {Wire Retreat of the Germans. ” Note
a Retreat at the Germans," will
shown oniv at the matinee at :1 p.
Evenings at 8:45.
. ‘ ...—...— ' 1
Mrs. Catherine G 11.14 created a dis-
rbonce at thi- lioiel B.|ll'i| 1'ester-'
day. with the result that Policeman
irrank Stratton arrested her charging
-.r with intoxication and breach 01‘
pence, This morning in the down
own court, she was sentenced to m-
earl‘tlays in Bridgeport. jail, the sear
trustee being suspended howevmr on
her good behavior.
we Queen Esther Girls-ENE? the
nut Methodist Church of South Ndr-l
.lk gave a verv charming littlc Hal-
' 'on social and entertainment last
inn. :1 program of which was
ed In vesterdav's issue of The
fine]. About 100 attended and a
. t evening was spent. by all,
games. stories and the program
It had beenrarranged. 'The decor-
were novel and in keeping with
I
tore oi the affair. .,
1
special meetlnc of the South
alk Republican (‘lnb will be held
ofllce of Judge George H Vos-
this evening at 8 o'clock tor
« ctlon of important business.
.urged to be present, i
CRAMERC. HEGE'MAN. 1
t
A “---—.1
canons and cows
- Our Compound Syrup
White Pine and Tar
25 Center
‘ - Powell Corporation
”...-...-..g—fl—
t/
\
.Ww -.....— o
' ‘1 " 1
Rear Admiral P‘lske urges that
America send to France one
thousand trained aviators, eac
equipped with‘throe machines ,,
\
3 E ‘1
Americans have always
been high flyersé—and
“the blue sky is the
limit!”
Here are several blue
fancy mixture suits that
are certainly high tlycrs
i
meeting of the missionatv tom- I!!! BERTY LOAN
,h“thc Noth-Ik ”out and The
. .________ ittletences 1111-11- made to 'h( patriotic:
The regular monthly meeting oi the manner
lit-1910., will own to this
i Th1
t loan trom Iht Norwnlk 'l‘it'c K' Rub-
g the damage to the wood black, :1 ven l.-‘11»11‘11l1 as toltowts
President. '
and not Liberty Bonds"
-IONIY——- ‘
in thishsnkonorhdonnsxt Wayland)" 6th,
draw m from lovgnbsr 1st.
and go the limit in style
and breezy patterns; a
bit pronounc --but just
the desirable quality be-
coming to young men.
Prices 325.-
i
11:15 & 51111111115I
Norwallt So. Norwalk -..—2’
SECOND ISSUE 1
$1 2,171.950'
i(.'ontinued From Page One).
_ .... i
1
Votes of thanks wert extended to'
.3011thi
Norwalk Evening S1ntinel for ”"111
gait-tons gilt of 11111111 for the WWW
ing of tht loan and contplirnentat; i
in which both papers had}
101111» to 1111- f-ront, '
The 11111 Stoutt‘, John \\. Weidei
11ml othets tntcz- "sited in the campaign;
'54-‘17 building, Frid'11 evening NOV ‘ in 0111 11111 or other. Were the tttiti-i
1b 1111 of vote '1 of thanks 1mm thetom- '
i 11111111»
ttlmt tl11 campaign had been most sue-
l' (as ihr general opinion
111:.f11l Th” number of subscribers
loan was about double that of
last loan. 1. _
Norwslk Tire 11. Rubber Co.
“1' or the subscribers to theE
tin
1111:1lltd about 300 and‘
:1: e
b1 r 111111|m111
the 11: 1111-11 of t3-su e substribers
The .\'orwulk Tin» & Rubber (Yo. '
Abbott, ('harles
Ahdo. A. ,
Abieniste. J. , "' f7
Acquino, Jerry ' '
Adams, .lr.. L. Hamilton
Albln. George S.
Aldrich, Otis
Aiken. George S.
Aileen. l.. Antoinette
Alexander, ‘Samuol
Allt-rensbam: hn
Amztto, Alfred
Ammo, Theresa
Anderson, Charles
Anderson, G. J.
Ar-quinn. Frank
Archer
Arnold. Louis 7’.
Arnold. Hazel E.
A rnold. ilarry .\l.
Arnold,‘Gracc C.
Arnold. Alice .\l.
Astute, Joe
Ayers. John
Raiser. Charles L.
linrtram. Wm. S. i
iiasslcr, Frank
Bates. George
’Bauer. ('larence C.
llaysinger. Robert V.
Iiaysinger. .\lerriam
Beckett, Lewis
Beers. Mrs, H.
ileesleyfll‘.
Bennett, Arthur H.
,ltennett, R, D.
Bennett. W. L, ' ‘
lierberich, Thomas
iiitttta. Joseph
ilishop. Arthur S. , ~ ' 9
Bottom. Peter . ,'
lioyd, David ‘
ltoyle, C. E, V '
Bredlse. Theresa I ‘7 ”'6
Breisler, Alfred ‘ '
Bright, J. E.
Brown. George ‘
itrow‘n’, John P. . ‘ . ,‘E
...—...
‘1
Iron, William 1.
. W Fred
Brow. Steve 1'.
Battery, Ernest
Code. Liter;
Cahill, P. J. 5 _
Caikoski, M. -:
Caldwell, Howard
Carleton, P. if [lt-
Canevsri. L. ’ .‘ p41; (a 1’
Canneld. Truman : l. 1 fl,
Cappucio, Frank too ‘
Carroll. Joe
Carroll. Wm. J.
(‘avanaugb, Mary s l l 3 ‘6'
Cedcrgren. Wm. ’2'} It!‘
Charlie. G. '1 ".
Chattertoh. Frank
Chehy, John ' 3 - 3 "§
Christiano. Mary .
11...... . mm
Clark. W. B. s - V
Comatock. Lottie ’ J's
Connors, F. J.
('orbiciero, C.
Cossnto, Guiseppe,
Court, A. ‘1 7 L6:
Court, Charles _ ’ . -'
Crosby. George 0. < ‘
CZuvakL. Alex. g- '
Damiele. 'i‘. '
liztnit-I‘s, Inez l".
Dattah, l-‘rank
Dattztlo, Win. 2
tie l’1-1ro, Eugene 3 ’
Dickman, Fred 1
Divine. Arthur '
Dixon, Robert
ilurn. Leo l". 1
Eixermann. E. ' 3
7211105, .lr., Joseph '
Ezeqnell, ('. ll. .
l-‘act iabenc. (Tart
Fitrt'ington, ilarry
Felienhntlm, A. W.
F1 :‘.':',no, I". .. .1 ‘ '-
11-11111... Jim
I-‘it.rc. l).
l‘ior1~_ Vloc
Flore. l."rcnzo
Fiorillo, John
Fitch. Samuel M.
Forbnsh. lleiden C.
Frank. (‘ollin \
Frank. Thomas '
Fratto, Mildred,
Friend. .1. J.
Fuhrmann. Fritz
Fttllin. Jon
l-‘umo, Pietro
Gainer, Jerome
Gall, John
11-11-11. Henry
Gall. Henry
' 'JY
:s'r'w
- .' . «‘1!
' tlchrman. (‘hat'lcs .F.
Ghiotto, A.
Ghiotto, A.
(tinnapolia. G. '
Git-bet. Henry 0.
Godfrey. .\'orman
Goitl. .\lortis
Gorn'an, t‘harleti
Grant, it. it.
Greenwood. David
Greenwood. John W. '
Grccnmod. Le Grand C.
lruhbmun. l’anl
Gulottn. Joni-11h
_ Gumey. Jot-
Gurney, John i-'.
iladad. Frank A.
ilanklnson. it. B.
Harris. J. E.
l-lartwright. George
llnrvencki. X.
Hathaway. Julia D.
. 11111-19. Frank P.
‘ Holly. Fred Y, . ‘1
V itnuy. 11111111111
. Vilydtl, John C.
. my". John
Hayes, Wm
llcaly, 1'. ‘ ' '7
Henry, James E.
llohn, Gerhard
Holmes, Henry T.
llnlt. John 7 'f 9
lloran. Thomas P, , " i ' ‘
llnruit. T. '1‘! ' “ '
'llownrd. Francis 3 ." ‘6 '
Hut-d. A.
Hyatt. Harry
:
rm:
1: l' ,7
I 7 f '1
' WWW
' t “,VWI
1 my“
_ :1';W1‘“
I ‘l , ‘
'1 tr'V'r
‘W 'l' W
Ingram. John W.
Jackson James
Jensen, R. A,
Jones, A.
Jones, Emery W.
Jordan, Frank M.
Joseph. Edna
June. Prank
Kalena. Stanley -,
Kane, Richard
be Jonas, Arabic
“'1'.“
y'i
[i] It i‘
Kardor, J. ' H
item. 81-. Henry. VJWPIH ’
Kern, 11-, 11.1117 ' T l' I I
Kirsch, Lydia ' ' 'r'rv 7"
Kistlnger,Dsn ' 1'1 1'7
Krappe,WalterA. 7 '7 l '7
Kupreu.b. 77 I757
Lahcy, Robert J. ' ‘ 1-? ”0
‘ unstops, A. 5 '7 I' if.
1.1111111. Robert T 1.. '6?”
Lumson,Dells7L " ‘« ‘1 ’1?"
Lsmson. 11'. 1. . :I'I‘W
tastes. Ann .1; 'l 11;;
LIIIIOI'JJ'. J .‘I‘ 34-40"
balmwmlatn ;.;: '“. 1'
Lstbsm. no» . I
eCsbe. Isry
' oGInnts. Owen 8.
.ueGovern. J.
chInlsy. Frederick
,‘ liisno. Max.
lsloney, E. l. _
'lsloney. Rico 1411.
dislike, Joseph
Mansfield. Chlord
Monti. Salvatore
xenon. Katherine 3.
Marvin, Ernest
Mother, 6.
Mathewson, C. E.
laurer. Albert
Mayer, Charles
Miller, George IL,
Moore, Horace
Moore, Thomas J.
Morgan. Archie C.
Morrison. Vernon
Mott, John
Llugavore. A.
Murphy, Alfred J.
Murray, William I".
Negus, Thomas
Neilaon. John W.
Nev-land. Roger 6,
Newton, John
Nichols, Charles W.
.\'oouan, Catherine
.\'unciaio, Jules '
("'11. Charles \
(11-h, Karl A.
(llivitri, Merino
(Hint-[Pitt]. E. A. ‘
()rrieo, John
(lrris, Jorcph
I'ace, Mrs. (‘.
Page. C. 7..
l’aludino, James
l’alitnno. Patzy
l’nii. (‘harles
Parks, George E.
Parrish. 'R. C.
Paul, Albert
I'aulino, Peter A. ‘
Paulina. Lawrence
Pelch, Harry
i’etrle, Raymond-
Phnhl.(‘. 1.1111151-
l’ort-hia, Leo. B.
i’orchla, Vincenxo
Postler. Paul
l’rcsutto, Theodore
Racy, Gales
Rakoskl. lien
ltascmuisky, kappa!
Raymond, Mary S.
liestivo. John
Rliey. i-‘.. .\l.
Riiey John
Roosa. 1.. E.
Roi-s, Mae [-2.
Rossettinl, Tony
Rossy. Cecilio S.
Rdaskewsky. lsrael
,Russell. William I".
Russo, Louis
Ryan, Florence
Salawley, Archie
Susi-c, Edward
Wv~.WmW -
n.
-.-, , _
w -- v t
was
‘
E 'I' Q
"' “so.
‘ «M1...
‘1“
M
A...
.1...
'hl'
.
.1.
,r1
1"‘7'
7 “'0'"!
lit"!
1 t n
tr r
1 ’7.
a r...- '
I ‘6?
27'" .
' .
w
Sanscrieri. Dominick ' 4
Schicr, Abraham G.
Schmidt. H. G.
" Schnleder, Geo.
Schoeniield. Robert
fichnlman, Bennie
Sciadone. (‘leto
Sciandone, P.
Segalds. Paul
Sheehnn, John , ‘
Sher-ban. ohn .
- Shepard. Donald E.
Sherron, 11111an R.
Sher-ran. John P. \
Sherwood S ‘
- 111111111111. John
Slslecki. Felix
Sisk. Mary
Smith. John
Smith Joseph..-
Smtth’, Philip
Smith. Thomas
Smith. Thomas.
Snltfin. Chas. '
Snyder. R. R.
Snyder, Celeste D.
Sommn. Amello
Southerland. Oscar
Spence. D.
Spinolg, P.
Sterling. Leroy W.
Stnll. J. W.
Suds. George
Svialdeiz. J.
Sydansltis, Martha
Talbot, Clifford In,
Taylor, Donald R.
Taylor. 64. A.
Torso. C.
Tuccions. Angelo
\‘ztlentik. Michael
\ ichl, 8.
Vacuum
Vac-sail, James
Volt. W. J. ,
Voorhces, Philip
, 1--
r'sr
: I?
"11"“-
“rs-'1‘"
’ 6“ I?
5. I“! 'I!
t.‘ ‘I.!!!llw '
SW“
3 'Y i
worry"
1 1].
‘I.-'"
‘ I I“
as!
.I‘Q’TEI'
-.!‘iIli'6,lV
3 1-6,
Weber, Henrietta g 1‘ 11
Webor,R.li.' '1'!" '
Weed, ti, Mrs, “f": 1" ' “1",
Warwick. out-rite ‘ "’ ""
Wests-rung. Frit 3‘21”!-
Wheeler. 1, / ,~~, WWW.
Wheel-r, Pi 1p 1 1 "46"!"
Whitehead}. W. f "9 ' "'-- :-
.Whltqwlds. Stunt 01 "' 13'1”
Willis-s. Wadi. '
-thc.
‘ .
.drawn up on the s’ation s'tlp. it look
Worden, Ernest
Worden, .Vernon
Wojelk, George
Wuytewicz, Adam
Young, Mark
-Young, William 1.
Young. Marion W.
Young, Amelia 8.
Young. John
Zalutslty, Nathan
Zimmerman, Ralph ll.
M EDITERRAN EAM TRAVEL.
Usual Routes of Vesseis Barred by
Steel Wire Defenses.
Travel in the eastern .\icdlterranean'
during th1-11- war days is no easy mat-
iter. for the Usual routes of tra‘tel 11‘ who attend the hut-king bees.
tnow barred b1 long lines or steel nets.
'set to catch submarines but at teh.
was. -' ' . -
-’ l’couuna'rws smut-Inn.
APPORTIONMENT 0F 91175 AND IILITARV TAKEO.
1016 and 1011.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
To”. ,——.—81ate Tax—*1. —-uilit.sry Tax“.
3 . 1916. 1917. 1916. 1917.
1 itcthel .. ............... 83,576. 09 $3,346.19 6437.58 9533-45
Bridgeport .. . . . I ..... 184, 577. 98 197,514.51 22,585.62 34,734.00
1311111510034 ........... 799.34 772.25 97.81 /135.80
Damon. ............. 28,124.57 26,794.78 3,441.42 4,712.01
Darien ............... 6,016.73 6,189.46 736.23 1,088.45
Fission ............... 847.26 968.51 103.67 170.32
1 Palmeld .............. 7364.89 7,922.45 1901.19 393.21
1 Green‘uch ........... 44.645.25 46,133.31 5,462.95 8,112.80
1 Huntington . . . . . . . . 9.431.04 9,219.66 1,154.02 1,621.33
momm- ............. 044.24 490.28 66.60 86.22
New Canaan ......... 7,602.25 6,838.28 930.24 1,202.55
New l-‘airfield ....... 537.36 717.09 90.23 $26.10
Newtown ............. 3,192.32 3,222.35 390.62. 566.67
Norwalk ............. 35,2!709 34,128.09 4,309.28 6,001.61
Bedding ............. . 1,448.12 ‘ 1,737.92 177.20 305.62
Ridgetield ./, . 4,825.30 \ 5,099.33 {590.44 896.74
1 Sherman ............. 493.47 - 469.27 60.38 82.52
- . 1 ............. 65,991.52 , 68.175.60 8,074.96 11,989.05
. 11's.. on ............. 7,475.98 1 8,383.09 914.79 1,474.21
'1 t'utnbnlt ............. 1,398.86 ‘ 1,536.99 171.17‘ '. 270. 29
Weston .............. 416.25 4404.06 50.93 71 06}
West port ............. 7,008.7 4 7,050.04 857.61 1 239. 79
”Wilton ............... 1,724.60 1,680.77 211.03 295. 57
i 16' 3' $423,459.25 6438, 794. 28 651, “5. 97 )77,164 37
2:51! - , . . . ,
Wood, Lena M. NORWALK SCOUTMAOTEHB MEET
Woods, Wm
\
‘boys raised close
'about twenty-live scouts will receive
i
Vbold a husking bee,
uning, at the home of
3(‘ommissioner. Douglas Nash,
i
;same time ertahllshing a vast tarry-‘1
rinth of danger .-n'l obstruction for any 5
isort of travel, The acts stretch clear
jacross the main channels, from island
,to Island. nad from tho Vshore. islands‘
{to the mainland. sometimes ten and
‘tlttcen miles away. Through these
nets the p ivllaged steamer—«for all
the regular line:- art abandoned-must
pick its say, during the brief intervai
[that an oyening‘ .1- made daily to per
1mlt the pa wage-oi friendly shipping.
i Seen it out the deck of Vite simmer
these torpedo nets stretch away for
miles. 'lhe visible part above water
'conststs or start cylinders, about 1‘.’
:feet long and 3 feet in diameter, like a
tgood sized log. These are chained to-
igclher about thirty let-t 1111111. and at
,lnterva’s or evtry 1100 teet’a large, an-
'chorcd buoy holds the ch'ttn in In no
broker straight line. Thus the chain
i
ring.
face on the station ships.
sma‘l trawlers, oz' steam fishing or
trawlers, or steam fishing launches
ererr mile or two apart. and two of
them are at either side. of the narrow
passage admitting fircndly chips. It is
their business to raise the net at
stat: d intervals, and to look war the
papers of the ships that pass.
A1 we moved through the 'KlStJITP
steel net was pitinly visible,
ed to be abcut twelve ti eighteen feet
across. The strards of steel wlte
were very heavy—about one-eighth
inchuand the mesh rather open, as a
' submarine is such large ramc that a
ll,
tine net is ntt necdtd to take it.
war seen, too. that or 'h of the sums
nets had its.own armor of steel nets,
Long tron rods extended t-cm the up
making a curtain of steel entirely 1'r-V
cling each boat, thus pr‘tectlng 1t
Hiram attack. while it remained in
charge of the nets. Each sblr. too, it
was noted.‘had a rapid-the gun mount-
ed lore and aft.
One line of these nets stretched
Coiru over to the mainland 0! Albrnia
It s
as were lost in the distance. Anoth ‘1
where the allied warships are gatherV
outed since it was driven from home.
ships and the frowning iortrum con
trans. lt locum! strange that strands
otstnl win could protect such tor-
tuous and monster ships. and it In
dis-ted to what so stunt wire on-
“mt—on land and water—has
tohonitsplscomtholmthuln this
war.
«.
am on" mun-y,
‘ Nth-mm
ed and the gorenrment of Serbia is lo-
Further south 3 third line of these acts
extends from the southermost point oi
the island nor to the mainland. Boot"
of the nets could be seen the huge war-
strlctodm the heights by the Vans-
1
I
1
1
runs for miles—cylinders and buoys—i
with the meshes of the steel net hang
in under Water from the cha'n, Just?
as linemen make. their hauls of hér- .
' One gets occasional glimmer of this
rundcrwnter net. as it comes to the sun, ‘
These are:
Ithe form of ashes,
per decks. trout which hung the rats..-
ed candles, and its further reach-E
line swung around the harbor or Corfu i
A meeting of Norwalk Scoutmas—
ters was held last night, at the home
of Ira 0. Gregory, in High street, at
which time, the results of the local
scouts' work in the recent Liberty
Loan campaign, were discussed. The
to $75,000 during
the campaign, and it is expected that
medals for their excellent work:
it was also decided last night, to,
this Friday eve-E
Deputy-scout
now ABOUT a NEW
omcoa'r
Fall is here and Jack Frost is
just peeping over the next 11m.
Como today while stocks on
complete and make your solos.
item.
$10.98 to 930.00
in Flax,
Hill Road. All local scouts are lm’lt- Nell, of West avenue.
ed to be present. Another bee willl
be held one week from Friday night,
and on the following l-‘rldav evening.Gregory of 22 Fair
a feed will be enjo1ed by the scouts
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
Hot Water Each ’Moming
Puts Roses 1n Your Cheeks
t. ...—r-
HOSPITAL NOTEtS
Admitted today: Miss Helen
Admitted yesterday. Mrs m,
Froat. of 42 West avenue; Mrs. lint
street; and Jam‘ 1..
iPrice, of 42 Van Zant street.
.
.'
1 a.
t o
, a _
To look one's best and feel one' s stomach. ' " '1
Girls and women with sallow silly
morning to flush from the system the livcr spa/s, pimples or palfld complex.
WOVIOUS (13)"! waste IO“? termenia- ion, also those who wake up with I
tions and poisonous toxins before it is coated tongue bad taste nasty hm
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, others who are bothered with bold-
wl1en it burns, leaves behind a cvrtain' aches, bilious spells, acid stomach a
amount of lncombustible material inlcomfipation should, begin this phal-
so the 700d and ‘ phated hot water drinking and m u-
drink tsken each day leave in the all- lured of 1.9,, pronounced results in
memory organs a certain amount of one or "'0 weeks,
lndigestible material, which it notl
eliminated, forms toxins and poisonsi
A quarter pound of limestone 91409
which are then sucked into the 111011111"hate “5‘" my "me at “‘9 “'3
through the very ducts which are in- I
tended to suck in nourishment to sum;
taln the body.
It you want to see the glow of hen}; outside
1' phosphate act on the inside mans.
iWe must always consider that inter!
thy bloom in your cheeks, to see you
skin get clearer and clearer. you are;
told to drink every morning upon aria
ing. a glass of hot water with a tea-1
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which Is a harmless means of washing
store but is suitlclent to demonstrItI
that just as soap and water cleanses.
purifies and freshens the skin on th-
so hot water and limestono
Ino! sanitation is vastly more Imporv
ttsnt than outside cleanliness. beam-
the skin pores do not absorb impwn
tiles into the blood, while the bowel»
the waste material and toxins from ’9". do.
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
Women who desire to enhance a.
air. thus cleansing. sweetening and beauty of their complexion should just
before putting more food into the try this tor a week and notice rm.
purifying the entire alimentary tract, ...w.
train the upper end of the Island of - _ .- - . .. . .
-. it
E
sooooooco’l
lllllatll'w'lded'tllldlvooailwlolo'lollooso
J. I. MALLET TE
‘9‘
a?
g
3 fix!
. 39.
“b.3111.
m... ”2611.663,
and
m ‘
"lafanis’ Knit Wear
A, New Line of Infants’,
Worsted Goods
Mimootas 1.3.1.60
worst-onooos-otovouaneonates-yon.
Norwalk Chronicler