Wilda.”
7. DONNELLY’S
1. ‘0. Hill .-
loom IOIWALK.
—.
A Complete W of _
Jam ’0! In. W0.»
"WWW
Alcoa low Assortment of
LADIZS’ “ONO!
E. K. BANKS
amino mu m. i
Sonthlorwnlk.
foshiousin
moon.
on trousen.
fort as well as quality.
Regent Theatre
; Thelldtix-Man
COMING
' 1" ~ Nanvaan," George [inane
Twit—2'.- wonderful screen inlcr»
[mu-Him of Hall Caine’a best
kll-rv’at', novel, ,.2~t tut presented to
rH'or'i-hreahltz: audttnt-‘s tor a
guild math ‘1' {lie Criterion thea-
,r’lre, New Yfirli. is to be the est-eti-
tiomi 't".:'ut't' in here at tin
, REGENT THEATRE
(in Monday and Tuesday
Overcoats—big variety.
coats and rain coats.
NORWALK
The First (.‘ompany of Nor
night. in the local annory.
where.
. . . -——————.
-U-n -u- _.-
into the curb near the
wheel.
, '__._-
Sugar was at a premium chnesday'
.. evening, and the lack of it npollvtl
“Ntk‘eiii'ln: for some to a great ex
tent.
~l‘1m‘e‘. Hats and cap. O'iirien.
« frat-lion thereof will go
The mortgage deed is not
filming was enjoyed on Washington
street for the am time this year,
out “3‘4 alt-nee on the slippery road
out. his iknteo on the slippery roa‘l-
. way, _W»tlm-.-day night.
. or fraction thereof,
-——._
'"tIW’lilefl police circlea Were very
p'fiuiet yesterday. no arrests having
y.“ been made up to bit early hour lat
evening. This speaks well for the
way that Thanksgiving was celebrat-
‘X ed hythe local people. ‘
“-5
—tlmhrella-t and
O'Brien. A‘
mourning bandit.
permits for wiring have
National omcers oi the United Hat.
tors of North America, will be chosen
, in the biennial election of the mean-
, ization which will he held on Friday.
' December ll. All the local unions will
A vain for national officers on that day.
Prettident John W. Sculley and Sec-
ratzu'y-tremmrer Martin Lawlor are
candidates for re-electlon and Mich-
ael Greene. of Orange. N. .I., secre-
tary of the Orange llat .‘ilakers’ as-
i-mciaiion. 'llas also been nominated
[for national president.
Olsen of 72 Spring street.
Olmstcatl.
George H.
and
his house,
some oi raw.
Aiming the local people who Were
. winners at the lianbury Poultry show
' youtct'hy. 'Werv Harry Bracken, who
J took the following prizes with his light
' Brahman. tlrut cock. first hen. first pul-
lot; first cockerel and first' pen.
'Uyron Osborn with Champion Barred
flocks; took the following prizes: first
dock second and third cockerela and
Second pullet; John 3. Rates won, first
cock and hen and second pen «with
White L‘oghqrn's. and Edward Patter.
,m [on second and third hen with
. ”OI-'1 Rocks.
’nitiiitio'couiit
' 29c
"The Turkey
looking for
Straw."
dents of this country will
manv Xtirwollt men.
are probahlv
....I‘ 1',“ in myegtllm.
ihe made are England, Franc
iand Belgium.
Recent, today.
Suits from $12.50 to $35.
participate in a battalion drill
tr..- Daricn Home Guard Company. to
clamped. item. and guests received favors of
lleetla conveying land are taxed exclu~ "‘4. While Ind blue fans.
sive of the value of liens or eucum— Was the "Mill?!" "rm-"rel szils‘frnm
brunt-es there at the tife of the sale. the hostess.
at the rate of 50 centn‘ for evetv 8.100!
melon hats and caps. O'Brien.
The proposed treaties between
United States and allied nations
relation to war service by alien real
9.
\
The designers of men's
conventions
agreed to economize the
fabrics and models for next
Ito more patch pocketa, no
pocket lapeln, no turnatp
Better stock up now while
we can still give you oom-
Evening dress overcoats, for
Rogers 8t Stevens
SOUTH NORWAEKJnewa built home in Nichols. one of
Bridgeport'a pretty suburbs.
T" i
walk, will
with
~Looltat Noack's stock of Xmas
:iitr before making a purchase else-
An Oldsmobile touring car. skidded R999" Lnnmng. “""a'? 0' Slate.
Methodist will take place at a quiet family wed-
(thatch, in we“ avenue ".me ding here tomorrow, lira. J. C. flow-nit
‘moriting. and] smashed the rear left entertained delightfully at one ocloclt.
No on. was injured.
4mm ball, Arion Hall, Saturday-.‘Newa
Dec. l, 1917, at 8 o'clock. Admin-ion
25c. Music by Svec'a orchestra.
.\ permit for heating apparatus has [an Shepherd and Mn 1, c. pow“, or
been given to Alfred Aprfta of 41' Wall Ilanbnry; and lltzs. llarold (ft tale of
street. a permit for plumbing has been Waterfown, N. Y.
given the East Norwnlk Improvement rob-Q.
Association for Communitv ilail
‘been given _ ’ i bl-
l.eo Da"in of Powan‘utreet. 3- lkV)‘ M of South Norwalk for the past two 3‘ " lnlvernity. h. spend ng ‘
ll Elizabeth street, and Mrs. Do
and
lla B.
---DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT
Town Assembly Hall. Grace Bros, 3 Mr. liolt'a
pit-(e orchcstra—(‘athedral Chimes.
of Willow.
street, complained to the policy that
a could: oi men were loitering about
acting suspiciously
The matter was investigated, and the
men stated that they wanted to buy
Mr. Olmstead raised or
number of fine turkeys this season.
”and it is possible that the men were
in the
in
affect
This ciiv has
a smaller proportion oi’ aliens‘ amonz
i‘r; people tha‘n any other municipality
in the state, but nevertheless
seVeral hundred who; .
will beddirectly affected by the treat-i John 1.. Mont
The principal coun-
ltries with which these treaties are to
there
Italy
tr 4w1LLtAM FARNUM
In the "Conqueror,” in 8 north at tho
. Swim-Powell Corporation
7 ALL- MONEY
m.
A o l
i. .
.L-
”a. g. ;
deposited in this bank on or be;
' fore Wednesday, Dec. ‘5th, will .
' draw interest from December lot
Whammy.
"momma m avm.m
lhfl
kiln-twan-
. N 0R WALK holidays and has on her guest, uk-
ud the listen Pauline lacuna. and
Min: Catherine lumen, of Stanford.
Hull. ‘
floly Croos College, is unending the
Thanksgiving holidays at his home in
Belden avenue.
iUtica. N. v., a college mm of Ir.
Magner. is visiting with him.
Captain George A. Sherrou, of the
Engineer Corps of the U. s. A., was a
visitor in Norwalk. yesterday. Cap
tain Sherron wan former'lv street cone
misaioner of the City of Norwalk.
onewcn—ouvna. ‘ i
A very pretty wedding was solemn
filed last evening at the home of Mrs.
Frederick E. Sitta, when her only
daughter, Ina Amen Oliver, was united
,iu marriage to Charles Taylor Brewer.
iof Bridgeport, Rev. John Stapleton oili-
‘ciating. Only the families of the bride
land groom were present. .
The bride was given away by her
gitrother. Sergeant Robert B. Oliver, 0:
the 304th Regiment, who is home on a
% furlough. .
l The bride in one of Norwalk'u well-
i'nown and popular young ladiea,
V hiie the groom is a member of a
isomineni contracting firm in Bridge
port.
The couple left last night for a short
ltrip, when they will return to their.
Mina Laura Sweenev, who is taking
burg Hospital, Brooklvn. N. Y., spent
i
tr. of Spring street.
Thomas PIahertv, who in now ata—
tioned at the Headquarters of Train!
and Military Police at Camp Devens,
pect avenue.
Thomas F. l-‘lnherty. oi the 304th
and John E. Lynch. of the Naval RP"
I
'their home: here.
can . Miss sconce.
i William O'i‘rien. of the Thirty-
fiith Long Island Sound Company, en-
joyed a furlough from his duties at
Fort. Terrv, at his home in Norwalk.
yesterday.
era. Down: Entertain. at Luncheon
’ for Bride-“>30.
In honor of Miss Sara George.
daughter of Mrs, N. ll. George. of 37
Fairview atuziue, whose marriage to
{i'aptain Edward Lansing, wounin of
i
(“linlon llubbell of Company I, 304th
ll. 8. Infantry, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of his phrenta in West‘llaln
street. ‘
roton Heights, were the Thanksgiving
aueottt oi lira. Joseph llacl‘arland, of
ilndiana Place.
1luncheon at her home. 29 Fulrview
favouue,’ yesterday, anys the Drmiyury
Decorations were in mi. vt-lt» and ”A“
‘blue, In k' ping with the military
:epirlt and on the table were miniature
Edward Kindlien, of Co; I. Infantry.
304th Regiment, Camp DevenapAyer,
Mann. Ipent Thanksgiving at his
Beginning tomorr -w a Itnmp tax on 3"" C7098 lllII'SPti. Ioldien, cannons, home'on Scribner avenue.
‘mortgace notes of 2 cents per 3100 grand war-time novelties. Wht' . chrya __
Into efleci. flnlhfimumn were the floral decora- The Eureka Rebekah Lodge will
meet thin evening he usual, and an
entertainin'pl aidfdauce will' be held.
Retro-unmet" will}? med.
lira: Jesse T. Dunbar and daughter,
Misc f‘harlotte. and son David. spent
the holiday ‘with First Lieutenant
Jeane T. Dunbar. at Fort Terry, N. Y.
um George
Those present were Mine Sl-trnr
,(leorge. Mrs. Alfred Hodahon. lira.
Austin E. Hodge, Mrs. James D. Blur,
Mia-a Rena llclachlan. Misti Florence
:smiih. Mitts Luann Merrill. “'3. u»:-
\ ....._.
John Mcflarrle, of the Sixth Corn-
panv. Depot Brigade. Camp Devens.
npcnt the holiday at his home in .\'or'
, sister of the bride-
‘ walk.
t
l
' ‘ ' I , ho is studvin It
Ilarry Holt. who has been a raglan-it w" E“ ”"0" " 8
Thanksgiving holiday with her parents
years, and em lo cut in i'raw‘s and
p y . on Rowan street,
.Trlpp’u lunch rooms. left t’o.I.‘y fez-ids.
‘homi’ In Hot Springs, Arkatttat, and
enpects to reside there in the future.‘
many friends
‘him Euccess. '
Captain George H. Shel-rim. of (‘alv
ifornin, in spending a few days with
M" "M‘ relatives in this city.
i
, Charlep Israel. of CONN!“ I. 30““
Mrs. William C. Gladstone rrd son ‘1‘ 3' infantrv. “pent Thankazlving at
Gordon Hammeraly, and d..pghter. hia home In Plat’gvllle avenue.
‘ Ethel C. Gladstone, of Rye, New York. -
5W!" Thanksgiving with Mr. anti Mrs.” Police Commissioner and flu. Wil-
George W. Gladstone of South Main Iiam J, Moore spent Thanksglvlnx
a student at mm m. Cup Doves. Aver. ins... en— united States.
Hall. mm to hot home tor the loved a chart furlough Thanksgiving,
lurin- Slnter. at Greenwich, Connl.
Conn, who are students nt l4urelton “1‘58"“: at his home in Sprint ' '
James Cletus Magnet. a student at
Frank cm” of bone in York street.
ging at his home in Norwalk.
. l
a course in nursing at the Willilms-
yesterday with her aunt. Mrs. F'iaherg
i
spent the holiday at his home in Prue
n h
infantry. stationed at Camp Devenb.‘ T (
nerve, were Thanksgiving visitors at, man offered prayers in ‘keeping with' and the vic
g the spirit of the service.
,mentally a lover of liberty and lie-f land
0
» mm
cut/mm lute odana republic the sum :- ute‘
‘ After Judge Candee had finished
"Onward Christian Soldiers”. was
____ , was sung, and thin Rev. John Staple
First mm” Joaeph Millard. onion gave an address on ”The Future
the U. 8. Dental Reserve Corps, gm” Victory of the Ideal of Liberty." He
at his home on Stuart avenue.
1
g llr. Thompson was right when he
,told us that liberty was the heritage
It is the American
sense only because
ppropriated it for a longer;
_ it other nations. As he whoi
{in on the higher mountain altitude‘
catches the first gleam of the sun‘
Sergeant Phillip Sherwood. of the, in the east so we stand today in the
‘Thirtv-Fiflll' Lon: island 30'1“" “”3"; Sinai-villi?” 111$?“ 31ml?” 2m 10‘
. . an or y. a
pally. spent the bond” 3' 1‘" home oldest democracy in the world ‘3:
in Aorwalk. can assure the younger nations which
._... lhave adopted this ulogan and give
Ward Green. a student in Stevens reason for the hope that Iieth in tin!
College, New York. spent Thanksliv- I believe it to be the profound
lconVIctton of the American people
”but this ideal is not a fading nor a
failing one. but that will eventually
be the triumphant force in the World.
This conviction is strengthened hvi
‘the fact that history after all is but:
,3 record of its triumphant progress 3
l Hill avenue.
i ,
First Lieutenant Francis Wynn. 0‘ figffifi'fiflp
the ('1. 5. Dental Reserve Com. 9100" we have or
ed a short furlough yesterday. at “I W“ ' ‘
Reginald Smith, of Renaseluer Poly-
technic Institute, is spending the hol-
idaya at his honfe in Union Park.
———~
‘ IWhercver it has been a force in the
THANKSGIVING conflicts of the past it has been the.
DAY OBSERVED ggnant force. So the centuries have:
' .en prove-n altar stairn leading u
[N CHURCHES to God. How else explain the cod”
glure of the eagles of Rome by the!
(Continued From Page one)
; Lamb of Calvary? How else tell the.
jntory of the Pilgrim Fathers or ac!
count for the Lurhera and‘l.incoln9'
by the organ and orchestral of the world?. The world has seen;
Marse‘llaiee." which was follow-3 ntrungte battles in liberly‘u name. it}
(d by the uinging of "The Star Splint; Ni! Vin WOW?" an
led Banner," after which ltev. Cole“ against IhP legiona
—-—.
OVEN ure
d children [litte'll
ries of old Rome!
. tory has not been to the
tetrong nor the race to the swift»
3 A collection for the American-Sr Power hag.
frian relief fund wait taken up and ,by faith a
tNeIson H. Hoyt. financial secretary mortuary i
of the church. said today that it was ment of t
near the 840 mark. ; mightiest b
The first address of the service W83 who have
'given by Rev, J. Harrison Thompson. of brotht-rh
who spoke on ”The Hiutory and Ideal
of American Liberty."
somewhat- as follows:
“We are all proud that we are Ain-
rrlcans. not only a pride that acmnn.
:thooe of other nations but. a pride to the Allies the'victorv will be this
'thnt is full of the realization that add- very Ideal they hold. Only as a na-
iu'd privilege» means added obligation. lion incorporate such a vision can
, Sometimea we nitk: “Who is the the be of potency in the struggle.
true American? Where can we find Thin Is not a war'between nations.
him?" We go to the hills and find in a very real sense we can say that
.t‘im on the fatmu, Again we find him England and France and the l'nitcal
”peaking on the street corner of 3‘ States are not arrayed against Geri
great city in broken accent. but with many and Austria and the other (‘en-
a note that wounds strangely "it? the, lrai Where. We wrestle not against
note struck a good many yearn ago. flesh and blood but against princi-
“Give me liberty or give rue death." polities and powers. agalnat spiritual
IStiIl again we find the American on; wickedncn In high places. against
ltbe plains of the west .the most Int the rulers of darkness of thtuworld.
. dependent of men. yet willlnn i0 SW“ The nations en ti on the allied
up his personal freedom that he marf front on tho: moreover wh ohavo
anure for the nation or ior.other peo‘ taught thin Very tight within the con-
plefu liberty The American is funda- fines of their own nationalities. Eng-
would not be able {0‘ preaent
Ilcveu In It as the right of all men. 'a unified front against the threaten-
The origin of liberty II as old as log superman autocracy. had she ‘not
man. It lit the gift of God. Intended‘wrltten the Magna ('liarta in her own
for all. Now and again through the life blood and aealed her own demo
yearn people have lost light of the cracy therewith. France beautiful
gift and allowed men to rule over brav France would never have been
them an tyrants and have believed tea for this fight agninnt the Hun
In the divine right of kings. A Salt)- 'of the» North had she not woven Into
mon or a Caesar or an Empire wen“ the my warp and wool of her nation
allowed to rule with a high hand.
Then thorc has gone into theoe coup.“
fought under the banners
ood and good will to men.
lllfllOiy in rlrenglhflwd by experi-
I‘Ie spoke face as we, study our thesis. When
the story of the present conflict is
eventually written it will be manifest
that the mighty force which will give.
4 than t
betn met by prayer. force
rid the fact that today de-
a facing the last entrench»
he “nemy ia [irool'sthal ihe'
atialions have been thus”
at life tho Minty. haternity,’ hulk
It! motive which her revolution pro-
duced at ouch cost. Would we have
been lit to enter the war to make tho
world Info for democracy previou-
to 1831-1565? The anawer in obvious.
Not until the Declaration of inde-
pendence of paper became a fact in
actual life would we dare to cute?- the
flats in the name of humanity. Run-
aia’s entry into this war was from the
first an anomaly. It was inevitable
thdt she should do just what she has
done or that. she should do what Shot
threatened to do under the old ro-
gime. That she has taken the course
‘the hu let no thank God this day.
The autocratic Czar could not long
continue fighting the autocratic Kai-
ser. They had too much in common.
Russia may be out of the tight frank
a military Ito-anoint and site an-
doubtedly has a long road ahead of
her before she reaches settle peace,
but this thing is sure. she is conquer
ed by the new ideal for which blind-
ly she wastighting. A Bolsheviki
peace in not a. Russian peace. Mili-
rtury Germa y and Democratic Russia
will never a at. pence. Russia has
the ideal and will conquer because
of it. The. leaven is always mightier
he lump to be leavened. So
theite nations are but working out on
the world no such the proposition
they have already fought-out in their
own countries and if experience
loounts for ought they so to assured
victory. It is the last stand of the
enemy of man this orgy oi frightful-
uess and will be futile. The Hun is
at the gate. but he will never enter.
My conviction on to the ultimate
triumph of this ideal is not based up.
0 neither history or experience. how-
ever, but upon a more fundamental
.aruih, and that is that the ideal came
,1 from God and thereIOre cannot fail.
.Spiritually we are his children and
recognizing this fact we wil march
lthrough eternity unscathed. e real-
'ize this in a dim sort of a way even
in connection with this war. We
'realizo this in a dim sort of a way
‘ em in connection with thin war. We
:realize that this victory is even now
being recorded. If you came to this
world as a visitor from other spheres
what would be your judgment?
'Where would you place yourself If‘
you winhedtbe, abiding and eternal'
place of honor? or whatcountrr
~would you sooner be counted at citi-
nen'! Would you not rather be count~
ed today France. whose name will
try to a memory, that Belgian citizen
whose wife was dishonored. whose
children are slaves and whose home
is n ruin rather than occupy the the
when of his All-Highness the Kaiser
of Germany or file Supreme Degener-
acy The Crown Prince of I’t'uasla.
Which nation has sputually conquer-
ed today li‘rancvc. whose name will
grow sweeter to the taste“ and more
Inspiring to the mnory as the years
go by. or Germany whose military
party has «undo her very name n
stench. In the uostriht of God. and
man. I may to you that. we are in
a renhn. higher than that. of batta—
lions and munitions now, and that if
all that was left of the, Allied forces ‘
alter this conflict wan a group of
(Lb-tinned On Page Twelve)
blnationa of human life a new ele-
Imenl. A change has come. Liberty?
'as the right of man has been veiling
covered and men have gone but to
wanes: what wan there right. ‘1
It seems clear that this rediscovw
’ery an the gift of God to-all min has;
' The People’s
l
l
28 Woodward Avenue
Meat Market.
Iconic at such times as men hav- h'ul:
' a fresh revelation of nod and His will.‘
The greatest Influence for libertyl You can leave out
tamong the people cameainio the. That in here you
i
l world with Jesus.
l Just now with a vision of the bond-
age into which the people of ilclgium
have been led, there lll a apirit of
:determinatlon on the part of Ameri-
‘ cans and especially among the young; .
' run of America to make the sufficient i
sacrifice that Liberty may be the poet
session of all people.
Special to
For your saving says—Yen.
the guess.
pay less.
I,
r saturda‘y
l . . '
mm)" with Mrs. )Ioomt shiter In Brooklyn 1 "America" was then sung by "l" Leg; of S nng Lamb _____________________ 28c lb,
"_ t 9m" “d mm‘mé‘m'd ,h Loin Lam Chops . . . . . ., .................. 34c lb.
’ ‘ .' h an ee was e . .
Archibald Merriam of Fort Terry, N} lBIVld SM" ”id “m", 0' F137 Hill neilf‘|:;c;ltetel;r?d?i his topic was “Th" Rib Lamb Chops ........................... 3061b
Y" has MP" "mm” I" ”mud“ 3' “ml“- ”9 “"‘n‘lin‘ “ “““W‘MMg rim-m Test of the Ideal” Judge, Foreauarter Lamb ............ . ............ 25c lb.
his "0"" in "arview avenue. family reunion in Danbury. i cancer spoke oi the nment condl- Vepl Cutie! ............................... 2428c lb, .
"’ ”‘0'“ "d ”‘9 “9"" °’ limit 7"“ Loin Veal to Roast ........................ c lb-
mfland M” a mm mm 0' swam “more mm’ 0mm" game :1): dildo "12“2...'2i““.h:‘ "#3:? Shoulder Veal to Roast ..._ ................. %& lb. .
New York were Thanksgiving guests ileum." Ayer. Mam; passed Tbanks- £311. 0‘ ””3"“ war at which Breast 0 Veal. _ ......................... 32c “i
0‘ Mm “mm 0' Wm" 0‘ Wmt ave- giving at his home “I "“5 “"5 ‘ time the German forces started thcir Small Pork LOIII t0 Roast ...... ........... 26c lb _
mm 1 ' r—- retreat was compatt‘d by Judi!" ('an- Fresh Shoulders ......................... ‘ 2 II).
First District Commissioner and; (it? with battle in anclrnt days wt‘tzn FTBSII PIES Feet ........................ £0: b.
. . .ierda- in 1t Christian forces overcame e .................... ' .
Lieutenant Daniel Gleason spot" Zilrs. John D. Milne spent yea ) :lllshammedans in Southern France gorges-manage gausage ..... 30c b,
‘Thanhsmns at the home or his pap M)" ‘0“ city. land thus brought Christianity to Bar l“ g ------------------------
lents, M" "'6 Mrs. F k - . ' ‘ ~— ' ' . At that time the struggle was .
on “y'ovwnufi ran H crimson; mum llallncv, of the U. s. .\'. n..!‘2?;.m"m “an," Wham," and m. ‘FROM HEAVY BEEF
WW" “Hum“! "J“ home in simggle at the Marne "21ml comet. Porterhouse Steak ......... . ______________ 32c lb.
’ ' Some. called it fate. some‘ out ny u . .
ghnn 0‘ Camp ”evens, Norwalk. ' __ E" was (any to discern the hand of Di- Sll'lom Steak .................. . .......... 300 :3.
Ayn. mm" has, lbw on a m" in ion? h‘ Walker of Fort Terry N Y i “l“? ”WWW“ “0" 3‘ l‘ "I" l” "1"? Round Steak ............................. 28c .
South “WW8“- . ‘e' p ' ' '. "- years gone put. Judge Candee‘a. Best C t f “It lder Steak 20c lb.
“ than M" spending ‘ furlough in M’r'l comparison was, very cleverly drawn} . “.0 \v Oil . ----- :1 ---------- 2' If)
' I'm Tm mu. or this country of liberty ane.Rib Roast. best cut .................. ac .
.t .—
L" Edward )chllinter, ot Cunmn‘ i.
PUT CHEAI‘ III NOSE 0
" '...lfa ..n ttb boll-
m Star comm ,tzfli'i.i...“...:. limit "
1 ’ .__...—— 'l
mane-awe : M... smote"- s~
' j lament the holiday at his home in Ea"
You feel not; In 'g few moments.‘.xma'k'
lilll’ cold in new] or cat
gone. Your cloggcd .n.r.~ir'l.v will op-’
en. The air panageu of your head
will clear and you can breath freely
No more dullness, heidache no howl-t
lug, shuffling, mucoua' dilchargen orV-p;
urgent- no strut“!!! for ”Mill M, ”at the holiday at his home in Nov-
II l.’
;wnlb.” C'" 1'
Tell your druggiat you want a "nail; ' .—.—
' .
bottle of In Cream Balm. Apply a. 1mm Olsen. of the! United sign“
little “ ‘M' m“ “um Naval Bomvon In enJoving n abort
"9“" "I ”I" WWI. let lam tum-git. at his m In no. city.
train through every air mango of'tho, ..————— ,
W WW. .3". it?!" "it swollen. It, Septua- accrue none. or the U. S.
min-ea iii-ecu mbrnu.’and «he: a North Carolina. was at home yet
met instantly. . : ‘ tevdoy o- n m ‘ ‘
It ! glut yum oven, cold aggro»
”manhunt writ
U. SM, in (~an a furlough at his
gnome in Sorwnlk. . .
*—
»Bernnrd Brampton.
.4‘.
' ‘U‘ ~ /
l ‘ . ’z'fla‘m'fi an, Vern-all, yarn
it» ' '. ., *1. ‘1; mm
R"!
arm "I" 5?; Quartermaster Arthur KOIIY. 0' "‘9 M
of tho rhinv- 7
(than; inland Sound Connor, '
iand of the cause for which thin coun-
. try is fighting were also mentioned.
i’l'be present crisis In Russia. the
lspeuker said would probably pun
i
i
FRUIT. AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH
VEGETABLES ‘
laway and Russia would be establish-
l
' I
I .
uine and Avoid Wast
e
’, —
Norwalk Chronicler