”was mm
1. '0. .III *. '.
m ”WALK.
UNDERWEAR
‘In‘x. BANKS
W__loathlorwalk.'
—,
’ rm»: wmrs slusurl
' command, of the state authorities.
gt, ...
. liaise, were Major ' Buckley.
M to the governor. Colonel
Calvin J). .gowlel.‘ U. B. A" of the
School's perusal staff. , Lieu-Col.
Benedict If. golden. a member of the
Military MW Board. and Cap-
tain Charles 1. Bennett, the state
highway' commissioner. ‘
Home Guard 'contpanies throughout
the state are on active tours of duty.
guarding railroad terminals. bridges,
shipyards and other points liable to
attack by enemies of the state and
nation. Other companies are at their
armories. ready to move wherever
there may he need of them. All other
Home Guardsmen are liable to a call.
Th3 forces of the state remain. in
while-cooperating to the fullest ex:
tent with the National Government.
. Hartfold is the center of activity.
The armory today has resumed the
aspect of a military stronghold. lien
in uniform throng the company rooms
[Guards pace the corridors. Ohioers
iiy News
"Th/e Oirls' Friendly society of St.
' . '3 church will meet tonight with
to. John Crawford of .Cannon street.
.{ \
l
.naniel Farrell of Tierney street. and
> serving in the navy returned to
hia'poet of 'duty yesterday, aftern
hold furlough.
There were a few little misunder'
mags regarding the closing down
tel-day, and the result was tint the
he were forced to close Sullivan's
to. toe Norrlalk Bowling Alloys and
Mes-awe meat market.
Arthur C, Wheeler, gran comman-
t‘der of the Grand ('okmaudery,
“nights Template, of Connecticut, will
y an official visit to Crusader Com-
”qan'dery of Danbury. next Friday ev-
filng. 'He will be accompanied by
’ oral associate offlcers‘ of the grand
oominandery. Work for the evening
it'lll be in the Order of the Temple.
George Bradley, of Danbury, former-
”,ly a member of Company A. i0'.'d Con-
necticut infantry. is now private cicrk
the warden in Wethersfleld prison.
r. Bradley served with ills company
rdiog local bridges last spring, but
ards was mustered out of ser-
pol requirements for overse‘as duty.
‘1 I
. "I ,Paoific Tea Co, on Washington
pl.
”which he was Chief Machinist
. that t happened abroad other
the Edy
.._——'._.-
ham or son—
a
' when he failed to meet the physi-
mgene 'A: Perkins, who was form-
~a successful manager for the , Un-
< “‘ and later Md charge of the was shown in the convention of the
" P,“ economy store on Woodward New England branch of the lat rna~
' . ' i.” “0' the eilicient manager tinnai Bartenders' asspciation y ter
“rm" my” ”on in Stam- day when thevvroposition was sde
' Hr. Perkins will retains .his that conventions be held biennisiiv in-
malthxccclgfadg: Stiigita‘r stead of annually. Judge .i. Kearnev.|
Void has been received that.Willis
' row, the, young man who lived at down on the 106 until the, day set for
South “3: ":9; this egg; ‘3: our execution by the prohibition move-
motber. rs. . . Good .
. was killed when some accident
aboard the U. S. s. Rowan.
”H mm MM at ”a“ The late stead of Wednesday.
Goodmw was about 25 years 010.. .,
' been in the navy for the past '
years." Nothing further has been .
‘ 9' m the Iccldent that result, nosrox, Jan. 22.—Samuel J. Elder.
Hr. Goodrofl death happened. of this city. one of the leading law-
where it happened, but it is be-
wouid have been landed Staten oovmmem before The Hague
- country and sent to his mother.
. ' no monopoly of that: there’s slot of
m s from Stamps:
when: Wlfithedrst'oneyouhnyyongstothrfltm
gelatin/wom‘ '
stems-em anus mean. .1 #1? m
no... he , -‘ mm
are ready, at headquarters. to trans-
mit whatever iorders may come to
them from the governor, perhaps.
through him from Washington. What
may happen before tonight, or before
another night. they do not know. But
they are ready, and confident in the
knowledge that they are ready. fully
armed and equipped for {any emer-
'gency.
How long the information that .0
day has put the Guardsmen in ii...
ificid has been in possession of the
state's highest amhorities is a matter
{f conjecture. The concerted action
of the military forces was foreshad-
owrd in this city by orders issued
‘last Thursday, by Colonel Charles W.
illurpee. commanding :the First Mili-
‘tary District. directing all company
’commanders to cooperate on the
alert. _
Only tlze oilicers know. before Mon
' day night that the call to’service war
\coming. information as to the Na
'tion’s dungeon/as recelyed by Gov-
lcruor Holcomb. He conferred with
Major-General Lucien F. iiurper. com
mending the state forces. Then 0rd
ers went out. Monday afternoon. to
the commanders of the Match; sill
military districts; and form them to
the company commanders. The oli-
cars in direct charge of the enlisted
men wore directed to call out what
ever forces they might judge said-
clenlly to meet the needs of the call
in Hartford. three of the city's four
infantry companies went to the State
Armory for their customary drill
The Fourth was called for a special
inspection. At the close of the reg
ular drill hour, the men were gather-
,ed in' the company rooms and the oil:-
cera informed them that they were
subject to an immediate tour of ac'
tive duty. -unt;| further order». Those
who desired to go home for cans»?
werc,ailowed to make quick trips and
report‘back at once.
i
l .
'sssrsuoeas nor so “LAY
' cows" on couvsrmoua
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 22.—pposition
l
‘of Boston, said meetings should be I
held semiannuslly. adding:
“Are we or give up entirely and lay
meat?"
The recommendation ‘was voted
down. The conl'ention decided to
chm” onlcers and adjourn today in-
' nos-row ATTORNEY peso
yers of .\'ew England. who was one of
the senior counsel for the United
Tribunal in the North Atlantic/41st)-
cries arbitration with ' Great Britalnl
lfi‘lslo. died suddenly while visiting;
.bisvdaughter at a hospitnl today“
l
I "’The mornin' floor has gold id its
mou'th"—the mornin' hour hain't got
some WI].
those killed.
ed all soldiers to search for the
murders.
CW" 1) '12,!“ '.
nos .. 800 A“
V ‘w I r. ' .
(Continued from First Page).
Convention, which has been ilis-
cussing. plans for home rule in Ire-
land, would make its report abort-
ly. Sir Edward has been the lead.
er of the opposition to any home
rule plan which would include
Ulster. '
PARIS, Jan. 22.—-“A Gcrnum
raid west of Nsvsrin farm. in
Champagne, was without result,"
says today ’s oilicial statement. "In .
the region of Auberiv'e French
patrols brought back prisoners.
There is nothing to report from
the remainder of the front."
PE‘i‘ROGBAD, Monday, Jun.
lib—The peace negotiations at
Brest-Litovsk have been postpon-
ed for a few days. Foreign Minis-
ter 'l‘rotzky is again in Petrogmd,
and, according to the evening
newspapers, is prepariui another
note to the Eutcutc Allies.
I’E'I'ROGRAI), Monday, Jilll.
l.--—I’remier Lenllle' and Score
:l'y of State Boncll-Burcvitch
'v we ordered the Red (‘ross and
'3
u
r
l
ddicrs to comb the city for “the
motor car with Red Guards and
tailors who killer] Shiugarofl' and
Kokoshkine." The murder of the
former ministers has created in
feeling of protest and revulsion
tiou front gelling beyond their
control. '
The Petrograd Council of Work-
mcn’s nud Soldiers’ Delegates has
adopted a resolution of the most
strict censure of the
declaring it never could. approve
of summnrv justice and that no
murderers,
crimes had been committed by
The resolution urg-
It has been learned that the
sailors who were among the assas-
sins wcre not part of any crew
stationed in 'Petrograd, but had
recently
u'hcrc they had been attached to
the Baltic fleet.
arrived from Finland.
Four other members of the, Ker-
cusky government. patients ill an-
other hospital, today were trans.
ferred to a prison by the Bolshe-
vik authorities.
WASHINGTON, .Isu.- 22.——-l)i.
rccl radio communication «be-
tween an Italian government sta-
tion in’ Rome and the Arlington
station of the Unite States Navy
here has been a cce. V cuts
lishcd and lab ing used daily for
communicatio s passing between
the two gove ments and between
their diplomat , representatives
and foreign cell. The daily
statements of ille'lluliau War Of-
iice will be rcceiv l by raido front
“mute and issuedh , for publica-
tion. in the United States.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-—“Attcmpt-
ed enemy raids last night cost of
Yprcs were repulsed". the War
Ofilce reports. ”Otherwise the
night was quiet on the whole
front."
.i’ARlS, Jan. ‘2.—A weekly
newspaper for the American
troops in France, to be called the
“Stars and Stripes," will be is-
sued shortly. It hail the sanction
of General Pershing. git. will be
directed and edited by men Wear-
in the American uniform. .
l'l'll THE AMERICAN
«
ARMY 1N FRANCE, Monday}
Jan; 21 (By The Associated
Press).——More American observ-
«era have begun work at the front
with French pilots in French air-
psnes. ~_While their ilightsare in
the nature of instruction, they
are carried out under actusl‘bst-
tcl conditions. ,-
Less racially, cosdsarlou.
" wmsrsln. Jan. iii—height com-ins.
slit.” in “J“Ceutrai New England’ ’ .
, way term I at Tarilville. Sims- ' poo
bury; Winsted and Cannon. has been To canny”!
cleared up as a result of the govern-
ment shutdown order. it-sts stated
mat-z... 313mm? a...“
t t
daily. Conditions in the Hartford
yards have been’reiiaved.
*At diam. 1.. therweatera
termini of the
miles of .m
teen tracts be! floored. ; ,
. e.-.
,wltaa collapses moor
. f”.
}
t
line. with, about . :-
"rev-949 9W #4 ass carrots altos smarts.
do.”
‘ .
i
l
l
GEORGI'. W ANDEREOM-
0
George W. Anderson. interstate
commerce commissioner. one of the
chief advisers of Director-General of
Railroads hicAdoo. is strongly op-
posed to congress setting a time limit .
for control of the railways by the .
government. He thinks the roads, if
they go back at all to private man-
agement. will do so under changed
conditions. which will require legisla-
tion of importance. To set a time
imit‘. he declares. would open up
.-nsel for manipulation and spoon
lotion which would injure the bust-l
ness of. the country.
.F—W. . ..
CARDINAL ALLElAls"
T0 CATHOLICS TO
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
(Continued From Page Two)
, Will be.
cost.
Practical Lesson In 'l’hrm.
"Such a return. being produced by
.the (proton ,of compound t'ntarest.
carries the lesson 0' thrift in a proc-
ticsl and convincing way. i earnest.
iy command to young and old. and
more particularly to parents. this sim-
ole and easy method of acquiring the
' Norwalk
, PEAKING occlothes and so...»
omy--maybe so far. you’ve
managed to “make the old one
_ That might have been ecOnomy; but
it isn't anyJopger. , Because Hart Schafi- .
l ‘ . ner & Marx suits and oVercoats are a
' whble lot loWer priced here now than.
the new {ones which are coming in
- You can get these fall and whiter
' clothes at prices that Would be impos--
sible if based on the present wholesale
Your real economy is to buy new
clothes now—and buy them here. And
you ought to do it today. 7
. . Rogers 8. Stevens '
Thehomeofnartlebndnertlarxolothes.
habit of thrift. Many sorrows are
avoided and much happiness is to be
gained by the timely application of
the principles of thrift. To the bold
ing of character it, brings profitable
acquaintance with self-denial and self-
reiicuce. .itisa valuable aid to good
(it’zenship and a blessing that once
ll'operlv grounded is a faithful com-
mnlon through life. - .
"We have reached a time in our
- aliens] life when no loyal citizen of
this country can sifted to spend a
dollar for wasteful luxuries. Such an
espend;ture resolves itself into a dis-
ioyaiaeln. -' ~ .l... .
"Welcome indeed. herefore. is the
jpwrlunlty offered t rough the. sale
f these war savingii stamps to pro-
mote‘the cultivation of thrift and at
the some time to serve one's country
by lendinglt'o it in such small sums
the price of theilrst step—the 25 cent
thrift stamp.
. A Privilege and a Duty. .
“Such is not only a privilege. but
it is the ci:sr duty of every American
citisen. young and old. I urge upon
our clergy and our schools to aid in
every way in promoting thrift through
the purchase of war savings stamps.
"For the help it gir loour coun-
try's cause. for the ood it will do
those who take sue steps, may this,
movement cam its pdtrlotic and prscé
ticsl mission to every nook suddcorner
of the nation.” ~
wows» Aim" usxmo PRO. '
one». ,
are to the eifact that Miss Violet Oak-
ley. commissioned to paint the panels‘
for the mural decorations of the flu-
preme Court chamber is making rap
id progress. The rx‘lrts have been
made in line‘with the terms of the
vances.. The theme relates to the de-
velopment of the system of law today
be in place in 1919.
panels depicting the camps’ of the
lion in Pennsylvania, Valley Forge
and Curtin. to complete the.decora-
tlons of the Senate. These subjects
are understood
"BM. /
it is unlikely that any further com-
missions will be given until after the
war. The theme of industrial Penn-
sylvania'for the north corridor has
been approved. but no artist selected
since the death of John W. Alexander.
“I!
P'orlou 'KILLso can. DUFF.
General Had Worrl om Invention
tion of Hlséconduct.‘
LONDON. Jan. 22.—-Testifying yes-
terday at. the coroner's inquest late
the death of his father, General Sir
Beauchsmp Duff. commander-incision
of the British forces in India from
1913 to 1914. who gas found dead Sun-
day morningr a and said the general government's wgpéprgpgntions or for
bad beengreatly elected by an ad‘ domestic consumption is in the hands
vcrse reference to him in the repo's-t 'ot,of Chairman Lever of the Agricultural
5 commission ”Pom“ '1‘ m'm‘llfiifl'Committee, for introduction in the
the Mesopotamia campaign and “I“,House. but, the chairman said tcda
the general hsdvlbeen busy ,lrcilarlnghe probably would postpone this so
an article in his defence» tion for several days. .
“01.07141“!!! (that “10’0“” 01; The measure, which it is understood
General Dal was due to an overdose would give the president blanket on
tel asleepiag potion taken to induce roomy to fix prices through any
' ' lagency he may designate. wasgiven
' ' Ito chairman Lever yesterday ‘at the
OUARANTINQ. mg. m . 4
man. m. 33.4““. con-j charm... Lever, discussing the
missioner J. I. Whituesey. has been mill-Wit! of delay. explained it was
ladvised by the statseosacil of health becauss'of the present temlos 1';
'to continue the quarantine order for Congress and "mitten .which the
:dogsihisatowoswestofthecoasoe-w maxim powers sought by
gm '1'“ N WW!” 1' Willie Wt aravirtuallyeartain to
MmMuuestata. wedge-dunno didnotanaaropji-
. " ' ' ‘nfstieoverpromptpasasgeoftheml
. Congress and which g,
‘ramaoum. Lian. aa-‘oiavlagi " m a, um as s.-
' _ “‘Zfivsditwollde‘vols ans-sum”
windiest la$ I
————T——-——-—— ..
PRICE FIXING EROORAM.
wsslnxo'ros, an: 22.-An admin-l
istration bill giving President Wilson
broad powers to in prices of food and
other commodities essential to the
i
I —-r—
- e
_._-._.. .
South Norwalk 1- ‘
tlAnlusaUlto, rs. Jan. 21—13.; =
spite scarcity of pigments and other! ‘
materials due to the war reports oom-.
ing to the capitol from i-"hilsidelphinI ‘
commission whereby the artist receiv- _.
es remuneration as the work sd- -'
and it is expected that the panels will
Miss Oakley will also point 'two ‘57
wars of independence and the Rebel-
to have been out-/ in
STERLING
m - -,
“.moflbeDEAFMnstBeSfirredTonity,
ism-3cm “- mm... w
'l! wllwrihostlatyoassl ”WAholutr-satfv
.‘ ”alumina 3"!!deme
""""' e- "bu ‘ “rm“ ~
. . augmezm*m
Public School
Students,
my Continue” neg; gonadal Studies
. " e ,
Merrill Business/College ~
Ianyareslreadydoingthiisndareperpsringforbusinass
positiolnorforthecirllhrviceexaminatioussoontobsholdv
i
OR
INE
URNITURE
UCS \-
ANCES
FURNITURE CO. ‘
927-i29 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
Man Whacamdr m booed Food
L. oodwssd.sprivate fatness-Ir
Jul-aw 09in mm 2w
mouse-wuss"
the quarter-aster storehouse here
last week and destroyed.“ and «by1
basalt-W'stmh'. '
lass-I
sac.- lawnmower hos-Maison, m ell-lasted.
“TON" Sol-9'93 MUDIMYA I mus mwousm allege "
' ‘ l mu. Jan. za-nemm' one
_ ‘ottseheewssu'm, win
W Militant-1': 29"“ ' eoafc with members of the Golan-'- . .
' ' "mm“ “mm—hNnkab. .
”W" recording W, cheeses h' -
styles to .wuea'sflshocs‘for fall. wig .'
a view to eussm leather. “00*
Ibo-M . Halt, 1! M. 5 but!»
9a_,mu..a
Alb-elf ay’pyrolnalae” ' ‘ ‘ add‘
u ‘~ k‘ . ,
Norwalk Chronicler