Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 3, 1917 · page 2

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'Mfortaiwtahnusein
" “Mamas“
. ”Wm

tptgtscheerandvjqand life
thewholehmily3fi=havethc

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LONDON. Dec. 3.-Lieut. tamer
O'Brien of Essence, ill, near Clue-l
use, the tint Auden m of;
ithe British Flying Corps to theatre:

from Germany. has arrived in London.

{O'Brien clued his W by ml

from the window of a speeding train '

BO then became I fugitive for sev-
,:any two (arc, and ae hie ml was

 

 
 

itreculioo from the charged wires
'alonr the Holland frontier. l

After oiling his 356d miter. In. .
' Ilargttrei O'Brien, at Moment-«- to er. i
new to new hint noon. Hem. O'llt'irn‘
called upon American Ambassador;
Pare to mt nd’c'ce regarding lllil
desire to be trtfltsi’med to the Au»
rriran flying count Last night
O'Brien was dined by a group of ill}
hitting fliers who, like Icons of
friends along the from. had believed
he had been killed; when he "Oi
reported minim: an Augoet 17 last

Wu in San Diego- Corn

0' grim, who in n uturdy you!!! mo.
of" was flying in the American
aviation squadron at San Diego. {‘al..
when he treat to Victoria. B. f‘.. and
ablation! .1 “lamination in the (lane
lion army, (loin; to Front? the next

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' roe SAL! Ir}

must it. NM

,rnerNorthainand west Sts

 

 

 

“At thin lip: of urgent need of in-

: .‘x‘i . If} HNE‘
, TAXARElfilCED cleaned techno and of conservation
,of food on. . especially the fats.

: 'mnde neretisary by the war. attention
is invited to the wisdom and drip
ability of it revision of the circular-
gurine law} to impose a “flat tax of a
nominal rain on the steam. which
,would not lonly produce greater rev.
cone. bot Woo-id give the muses of

 

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.~— Reduction
Mteneentnououndtaxm col-
Maurine both an a war
‘ e to lie the robotic:
food int: and a menu of ac

 
 
 
 
 

iwithin sight narrowly ego-pod elec' '

NEW KHIIX‘VE OP

khedlve
brother, the late Khedlve llouuuein
Kemil

incited to be sorrowful. Ahmed Found
Poona despite his prominent wattle
hz'x managed to keep out of the limo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . ' / ..,,
with) rouw PAcrtA

b
Ahmed Found Patio.
of Egypt. 'mceedotl

the new
hie

The new klwdiw is regat'ttlt-
as a strong man and hlii tulv is ex

light in 2mm of hll'eoultry, and
little is known of his political fool:
itlgt-t.

 

‘Ily yiéldlnd more «negate rev.
, wag recommended in the an-

report of the Internal Revenue
nu issued today over the name of
H. Osborn. who has recently been
>deduconmuuloner by Dan.
c. Roper. Another recommendaa

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

your he dintmguinhed ”himself by hi»
great daring Mer the German linen.
0n the morning of August 17 enemv
runnrrig toned him to demand. but
fortunately he landed behind his own

the people} of thin country opportun
ity ,to buy; this wholesale food pro
dud without the oddltionai burden
of the heavy wattage tax"
The principal coileuiona last yea-3:
were as I. lino!
prompted by W conditions was. l‘Dititill spirits, ”87.288000; for Late afternoon of the same day
the Government should assume mooted l ”1. 094.000; lfldl'M’ll-m' him up agmn over the German
.nunufnctm and use of out till i tax “Ohmic; t-orpon fighting tllr enemy. There were
firm m to potty tor' mutated in 3119.539”); mm twiéy German machine» to m mu
Moved ”WM” mud-w tho encounter O'l'lrirmt ma
mugqujwmmm lion mid term ta. m dine-rm in aim» u-ngaging tour enemy
- l Rev no Eels” tor the use tM' mm M; Mimi “ and accounting for one before
, ~3.ia— “tidilsocial loin. 323,371,000. 3 n was shot through the timer
,-_.,Burenu'.”‘ ' » 'le fell with his damtmod air
, ~ . 43¢an Fomuukte um from a bright or snot! rm.
to broken by: the entrusted re- "ohm-34w mister, would v”“0 it says he cannot explain why
mind Matt ' a pore rmn wot ain't. got:I

, for the current year under: lie-k it not killed. When he reelinv
\ rmnrmmwssmwm nuclounnesn he, has in 3 “Pl".
' m m of tuition m 1*. home if? a '9' Penal" Him!!!»

, tiger». the nod-cum ofl l-InpecHWhat. You ain't

M“. W W m we 8” am (mp, you an phy.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I».

u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

or thq Lieutenant filli‘l’ll threw
the extol-ion of prohibition ter-
zreht 1.0!! can for
in; in “Ck Wh y g of Germany. Thore was thrn' other

weeks at a [Maori (amp :ti i'nurtral
before he was started for the in“ rim:
”PM! in H19 Palatine t" 01'! 0" all "it“ "e" night if you '3'" prisoner-x under a strong guard lit his
9' Lh'..“’M ”“- m‘““ “9"“ 5” a ““49"” » ‘3conttrartntent when O'Brien no a rust»

 

A.‘

gh am: on of the Penneylvnnia Railroad cgiyt’I of: fl§tutttm|thllL
hard work heretofore performed by men fl’lleo 'rlenn the
ialfi that they keep the tracks cleaner thniY'tihl . men they
l l ‘J l‘

 
 

Tklsrphulfml'aph m falcon on the. Plush)!
omen, it proves, 11am actually turn up the
of the. road and flit has been :3an by nllr
tried

in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

._ r

 

 

/
,/

 

t

mam 1' .

PHONOGRAPH
or Talking Machine

 

‘ .

hiChWi‘" You Have ill Your
Home Christmas?

 

room mm

by side in our Demomltrattng Room then de-

which it will he.

i e&SonCo.

dde

 

Cf

had the‘ whuiovl (mend by coalition!-

' it with about 4 o’clock in flu morning

fhe' nholtei'od him for
; The
'tv‘lothon to cover his unltonu. and dig
Irooted him by the nest”,
,vlm flontlor 0' Brien H'fldi'
. lieu» near Numur and til: next clay
,was challenged by (‘ermltt twmriel;

éwhf'll hc- could see Dutch territory.
To it'irnumvrtnt tho charged win-s
O‘Brien built a bridge in u nearby

111mm hr st.” can fool.
f POVPri ll be dun with hilt hur-1 hands a
; funnel tmdor lhr wlrt

gl
.5

if

 

 

it

Madeleine died unm. aged 91.

 

l; wily mum

in; of the «make.

The train watt nixty miles inside
Germany and travelling at thirty
miles an hour. but O'Brien derided to
fake a desperate chance». Ha‘lumped
from the train. skinning the whole
ride of his tat-,9, reopening the wound
in his lip and letting roommate“.

and the darktwas skidded hint. When
he rrcoverml h9 Writ lying in a field.
Then for seventy—too dare he who

 

 

Everything ready for Christmas Shopmr
This ym'of 1912, roundingtditn dose has prmod a W «yr-lo for
many Anerieans. “lure gtm \'f’£}li‘3l"¢ffllll and nmst of in will my “Merry,

Christmas” quietlv hoping all things d9-sii-ahlo. But we all imp) mung in hip
, and we are ti yittg to rotwrve life instead of destroying it. The Alfll‘l'll'an Home

hm grown untmnnllv and inexpresttihly dear to us and We are learning the vahte of

simple things.
wheels: twinning.

\\ 0 shall spend our mullet wuselv for we “lfill to keep the factmy,
and f'hristmas \til’llie ('llristmas own if it is dim-writ.

.
A

 

Every Department and Section with it:
? individual offering:

\

The W0

A gmull} umornthne ntovf’ the smiled pat-turn}
'll'l]’t‘rl,lt" \l’llli'l’l are generalh atvntiut-ulhted in every}
ltm‘iseholtl'thrmtgh the. medium of Chrisrmao (lifts, ant!
\\hlt'll gi‘t'c the home atmosphere. -

 

 

Writing llf'SkS Armrhhirs (‘mu-hen

Sowing Talilvs 'l‘ea Tables “Mar t‘llests

Magazine Racks Sewing Rockers Tea Wagons

llall Clocks Day Beds Desk and Piano (.‘hairs
Fourth flour.

 

Home Furnishings
' A wonderful dilplty of copper Ware attrarts, im it.
suggests all daintv and delicious cookingiti the. heart of the
iamilv, lnfmnml suppers and lumlteom. when “leftover-w”
are (Ollf'tlt'tt’d itltotastt dislus (locttltllllg to Mr ”Weir‘s
teachings. .

 

a fugitive. travelling only at night.
lie trudged through Mile and wont
rivers and (uncle in Germany. Lu»
Pmbflhli and Belgium before he rrnrhv
ed the lunch frontier. M the time
of h It mitt Ito had a niece of nonu-
nue on which honubaieted for unv-
oral dayn, after which» his not unio-
ti-nanoe consisted of turnim' and otltr
or vegetables found in lit-ides '
O'Brien didnot it!" any German.
but be used a'littk’. French on a kind—
ly Belgian who was no boom to meet
an American in lit-lush unlinrm- that
neveral days.
hint old

Belgian their “an?

iv“?

i

win avoided be wait it t.
Bulldr Budge Over Wire!

But his narrowtst «minim Wutt 11--
m-rvvd for his ‘3'“ day an I fugitive,

wood and threw it across the wires.
But it broil-r under his weight. and
O'Brien rut-olwd a lillflt‘lt which he;
\l. ht-n he re,

 

and although:

it was nio’w omit/vorti- after several]

" houm he had a holt- bin etiouttlr m'
‘ i'l'itwl thromrh.

which he. did. unobw

wrvml.

inn then O‘Brien was Il'dl'l'rtllt‘e he,
lwnn in Dutch territory.

. so ’ he only.
1 m-mnd himself in a hay burn but" owl
{Lt-rt morning. \Vlwn daylight camel

the 0th thing he uaw nan people,
'tmltllll: wooden nhneu Hr then walk
‘rd out into the open and hurried tot
“he neon-st l'ltitlsh Consul. \lllfl nr-‘
«rancid for hie trumportntion to Lon-
«don
._ . l
MAGDELEINE o: scuoent t
llagdelvino d9 Soudcri was born in;
1607 at liavre do Grace Franco. She
was a woman of wit bad tnllmt and at

_'

 

‘ » a very early age. wont to Patio to’ Join
{her brother, Georges.

a writer. Not
helm mob: and supported lei-é}! by
the pull and mm a wonduful nur-
césn. Such was her futile filial. she
was chosen to aucceed the. celebrated
Helena. (‘th bv the‘loamd hdsdn

.3 of the Ava of the' Ridiyratl at

Patina. A (mops incident happened
to his only inn 1oumey she took with
her brother. ‘ At a mat dintanra
morn Parity their conversation one
am at an Inn turned to a

’ " nominee they were jointly composinit.

the hero of ivhich thev had called
Prince Munro; "‘Wltttt aim“ we do
with the Prince Mam," said she to
her brother, "in u not bettér that he
die by poinoi'l‘ than By‘the. sword?”
"u in not time,” replied her brother.
"for that Moots, We/wlll diapatch
him as we please in dud course," Two

the conversation and concluded that.
they had conceived to murder some
prim-e. They immediately imparted
their suspicious new: to their host.
who rent}. for the police. Ma. and
Milo. WI worn put in iron! and
um heeii- to Paris under heavy
guard; um. utter much trouble and
«new. thev secured their release.
, Hum

rm this man rhyme my cum

«Ii-nu.

K

mmonmndmm

we all m
OI M” /
m we 9’"! W by ur

 

 

o etel.

'wallt enabler,
itrood faith mention of the Red Cross

Mag Bilbao, Pereolatm, Coffee Machines, Egg Boilers, Toasters anal.
other handy utensils, all so good to look at

Japanese Lacquered Trays, dratllv hlat k u itlt roiled dragomdlme in silver,
every scalelaidnn le‘fOi'tll'. Dark r0fllltmpter with pom-l1 and «berry Mommy-9:,
There are nttnmnyuf these HtH'tmLC goon.

Thermos andVacuum Bottled find Containers, all useful things for the mm
tot ist or traveler .E

Luncheoit Kits w ith settit v 'ftrt' tum four or more poisons.

O

A.

,3 t. ,l

I

.9

a

A combats Top Shop

Wical Toy! wlm ll will furnish"employment to .wtiw “tungsten
littlm'x, Paint Boxes Artislb" Outfits, Ste no Building Blocks; and hundreds of M-
strtiotite playthimzs at low lll'li' tut

A Wonderful Book Shop .
Fiction with them]:
hardly dry on someof it

The latest. War Books
History and Poetry

u...

or am; ,
_ Children s Books of {hoe‘hjé‘liest grade .

Prepare viiht‘ (‘llrtstnms listtl and mmfb flailll’ead's while all the sirwks i-i-t’tl

fresh and unbroken. '

.I'

9 Tim 'i “it;
zinutmiu’ it.

w oil rm

(be Initialize

‘9 “\i ll'}
’ ~21“an
f ' i '
WILBUR E. SCOFIELD DEAD
4......
No Authorization Givtn 1...- “new“ Vice-Premelt of Fidelity Title and
rum in This Way, Say. Na- TM! Col Expired In Stamford
tional Headquartgr‘ l Wilbur E Hatfield vice president of

The growing misuse of the name ”of the Fideltv “line and Twat Company.“ .
the Red Cross in chain letters has in Stamford 'and for many vean prom-
prdmpted the chairman of the 'Nor- litth in business circles in that city
to issue 3 Statement died Saturday morning, at his home
in Willow Court. Hit; health had been

poor fornome time! due to heart com-
plicntiona'.

Mr. Scofleld was born in Stamford

 

in room
years. H9 was’ wgartlod its a cauzlvln'
business man, whose judgment was
reliable. All who knew him wort hitt'
fticndrt. He served for some years,

upon the Board of Finance. .

llr leaves a Widow and a son, mm
ard by a former marriage The latte:
is an army lieutenzit, and has ref: 9M,—
lv been stationed at one of the train-
ing camps in the South. He siartedt‘or
Stamford Stiturdav. upon. being iii-t ,
formed of lllF father's dPatit.

voted much of his time

cmm LETTERS AND RED cnoas

it!‘ not warranted. ,Rcd.Crottn mew
bent, and the public in general are‘
uettimz' forth the attitude of he lied

. approval.

me‘rchi’uu in the next. room Ward '

.l
,.

‘ Milly.

(irons toward a chain-letter achérne.
"The National Handout-tent of the
Red Cross." the statement mdn "had
called the attentitin of chapters to
the. fact that chain letters "(sent out
in the name of the Red Crabs are now
in circulation Matty cooler; have
been forwarded to national hendr

.qum.

"The American Red Cross reiterates
that no chainvletter project has its
While some of these
schemes mity‘ have been started in
warned that there is no émurance
that donations in response to any

chain letters will reach the Red Cross ‘

treasury, and are urged to pay no tu-
tention onuoh appealn, whose ain-
cerity i always own to doubt.

"Aid to the American Red t‘rosis
should always be furnished through
mmnlzed channels. it the dono:
wishes to he assured that his gift in

to reach the object intended"
M

THINK IT OVER.
"in this n second-hand store?" in.
«tired it coauthor.
"Yon." said the rtorolteeper expect-

‘,'Weil i want one for my WM."

flsnrlnol Wont All". keep you in

touch with rand. live. thinking mph!

,‘l

.63 years ago, and spent ina'ny years
in the dry-goods business from which
he. retired some years since, to devme
him. .eif to his real-estate and other .
interests. He served his apprentice
ship in‘ the dry- goods business in that.
town, and was engaged in it in .‘lor
walk for a few years. While he was
still a young man, he was sent by his
uncle the late Chas. ll. Scofield to

PRIVATE FITZPATRICK DEA D

 

Member of 36th Company Expires of.
Pneumonia at Fort Torry

Private John F Fitzpatrick of the
36th company died in the Post Ronni.
ml at Fort Terry, Saturdav morning
of pneumonia. He had been ill for
neveral weeks, and made a bmvr tint
Reading, Pa‘. to take. charm of a for life. but a double infection set in
-'store there. He returned to Stamford that was beyond his strength to com-
hnd conducted a flourishing business but
in the store now occupied by Robert;

D. Lockwood.
Mr. Scofi'eld o’tvned considerable Ridge. lie wll

propel-iv. to the care of which be. de- honors.

Private Fitzpatrick was it nephew 0:
Mr. and Mr». Edmund But-lie of Mug
l lie/buried with military,

 
 

 

 
 

MAgeAdvmtbuverm
m High um CART!!! um:
amino ‘
W’.

 

 

13 W
“he‘ll-nhww'ofi W
me..." '+
l

“Mil/IND wide. I

‘ «and-*-
M t,
I

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