:(hsirmaa that the ileum- duestioa was
go: the most vital interest‘to the camp.
~and that if Ayer did not go nolicense
,the military authoritieswuuid not per-
'nlit one soldier inside the‘town limits
Twhlleliquor is beingsold. The possi-
Ebilitydf suchanorderispregnant
gwilh enormous consequences. the
isoldiers and to the town. w the
.result that street corners lost their
iwantsd air of loneliness last night.
land were decorated with “old r_es‘r
JOSEPH DAVIS Hm, m m m
85 WW 5.!ch i Aver has gone dry for 13' straight
, years. by majorities varying from
.007“ NORWALK (twenty-five to one hundred and fifty
'votes. Residents say there is no
u- movement afoot for license and this
was made clear at a secret meeting
1of the temperance forces last Sunday
The military authorities may hold in
side information about an attack by
icense forces. but Ayer residents lay
U . l'rida . _ there is none. The result is that. as
nsettled tonight, y talc, cold is said to have been the case in Fitch-
er. Cloudy and unsettled weatherpre ,bm-g, the latter may do more harm
vails this morning in the Lake region than good. General Weigel, howeverq
andaiong the Atlantic
Maine to Fluids. Light snow has fal- said ,he only wanted to have the issue-
clear cut,
j
"A“ ransom
Forecast for Norwalh and vicinity:
coast from In view of next Monday' 3 election.!lhe Savage Arms Corporation. who
m...--..mwm.«.—M~W m»m..m.~-w~. ...... w.» .. .
Edward ll. Stettinius.
.l. P. Morgan & 00.. the “homes"
mentioned by A. J. Berle, president of!
should have charge of the purchase of
army ordnance and equipment, has
lost during the last twenty-four hours,
in some of the northern districts and
light rain in the southern. The cold
wave reported yesterday morning he
' tween the Rocky Mountains and tho
lilacissippi river has moved slowly
southward causing quite a decided fail
in temperature in the Lower Mississi-
ssippi Valley. Temperatures from 25
to 40 degrees below zero were report-
ed along the northern border from
'llontana eastward to Michigan, and
zero temperatures extended as far
south as Oklahoma-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY
Temperatures High, 23; low,‘
12. Cloudy.
Elly News
The Friday Afternoon Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 with
lira. Frank Gleason, 4 Taylor avenue.
—cormsuoos oawcmo
Amer Band and 8rec's orch. 1st Co.
Military Ball. Thorn, Jan. 31st. Adm.
35¢.
Butler Lodge. No. 97, l. 0. 0. id.
met last evening and transacted rou»
tine business.
Mrs. Maggie Valden, of Ridgefield.
is spending the winter in South Nor-
m. 4:: can
Among the inns who attended the
game in Danbury last evening were:
Dr. Barry fictions, James l’l'erney,
John Smith and Arthur Reilley.
South Norwalh Dodge, No. 639, 1..
0. 0. IL, will meet this evening, and
Attorney Linsweiler is to give an ad-
dress on War
Thrift Stamps.
o
Reverend John Stapleton who is in
- Y. M, c. A. War Camp Work at Camp
ElcCielland. Anniaton. Alabama. has
written home here to say that zood
reading matter is somewhat scarce at
the camp nndthst it would be sppre
elated. it is a good plan that. any one
who has any copies of the Saturday
Evening Post. Colliers. Uterary Dio
seat. or any other standard periodical
,which would appeal to men. to send
”them to Mr. Melon, addressing
them “Rev. foils Stapleton, r. M. c.
A, 112. cm McClellan. Annistou.
Ala." llr. Stapleton will receive these
maime- and will distribute them
. sotbatthey will dothemostgoodand
those who receive them finally will
. be very thankful to whoever has any
_ magazines to send.
f ' -
_MW;
Slb'llln Stamps "Id
at congested railroad gateways to New!
- .throughst once.
. in, who developed his high turn of
They Like the Snow. . n Illa
, it snowed again Monday and while named to, the by Secretary
most or the men did some cussing: 0' War Baker. M" 3““ Vb” testi-
'two hailed the additional snow wlthliylns before the Bessie Military At-
‘ joy. for they can’t h‘38m to get enough fairs Committee in December about
Tl P 1 Al d f B C [the diliicuity of getting the Ordnance
l .ey are all exan or o om- ‘ chine
.pany and. “Shorty" Diori of G Com_‘Bureau (tin fi‘l’mrfl 1?; Le". ma sible
pany. both privates in the 301st Alli-~‘“'1 ssi ' t n ° ony 9°.
munition Train. Almost evgry dwisdlution of this difficulty is to have a
they are to be seen out shoveling big broad-minded mama man who isa
snow in their bare feet. They hail “he-man," not a "puny foot." Then
from Bridgeport end “latérbury. ed M St ttinius James A.
Conn, respectively. and before becom'igzflglm of {he gteel llorporstion,
ing soldiers in the National Army they .
; were great fans for Winter bathingiCh‘fl“ 3" 3‘31"“ “d 0’3”“ Mur-
9 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
aroma:
mammal-cam
B'l‘l
\ initscommunitynndu-ongitsppfigl . ,
tumultuous! zto whmveosleoimmusic 0
l r mtrictaisofespeciaivaiue.
We
srseéfsllinsietlluatirs-ss-‘bndr.
Theyarsthsdsinti-i
Fronts-roller Mau. Ioaedwitb
, .
flare dachshund-labile “Hotel-ch-
ed. .1351 gladly send Nu. m’ m
WA” 3100115. ll Wm M Math. )1. I.
The '
«Hummus.
Aidatmeethge‘fthemmsmu
dmu‘mufld d theinv
attentional theststeeoucil cide-
tfs-ewfllbeheld in thafitrstiield
Wadi-Bridgeport since-today.
Thee-untraiustieamgeneniwillbe
discussed.
wwm'uaan'ianers.
isurrs, omcoars All!
lists renames a-r
uncommon
corfiicur
smile-Si Seiisrszii
willw-asciaatflcaliyosastructed
“thud-hackwhere It be
mttllsfulibuti‘rs-
'i'l'u W”: '
£3351 maria-Moduli;
lab 9 the shoulikl' giving a
nd “Womb imagi- .
inalimstes’nls and styles: Crogwl-rh. [look
”niobium
E Facilities here for zero swimming homily. "‘ i
' lug lacking here they get considerable ” l ' ~
. fun out 0 going barefoot in the snow. - —-'-- ~-"' ‘ '—' l THRIFT MEANNBS I i
i Await g the Great Adventure; ' ‘ .- i
‘ A perceptible tension charged ROLIS OF HONOR l ‘ , i
{the atmosphere of the camp today, FOR FIGHTERS i
”imam” "i 3“? ”my “mm " "” mm is the at a Ieanness ving !
t e result 0 ecretary Baker's state- , 3' ion In“. 5‘ It ?
iment that a large American force (Continued from “pt Page). for own alone.” ' i
would be in Europe by June. Simui- m m m
. , requires our attention to this
missing caregirinaugorx: grega- compilations have been made only Wound“ y
' . with great difficulty because they n, m' 1““ mama, “mm“,
{inch is taken to mean that the last were not begun until a war 'u N”, m u m “a” g
" 1:” “I" will ”’9 here '_"hln\ ‘ and the records for a war as recent till till W “M n‘ Your u” '
.m“ 4:); rum-81331;? 5133:3313; as the Spanish-American War are as triotio duty demands your fill” mean of this
, 3 a result incomplete. A similar roll point. Are 0‘! Will! our d113, to outsell and
lwadb trained and coordinated units will be needed as a matter of his- your contr‘yyh things“? ’ to
1““ ecn stopped. 3‘ such transfers torical record when this war is over, - L l
must be tsanctioned by the war de- and a“. only practical y" of com- If m h" I“. ‘ W m 9’“ 0|. m I
:::ni!imi‘ile glegtezd‘lgnbsgmw 1‘1; 100: piling it efficiently is to begin now. dimly: :5“ “1:“? i3 3W “‘1 '0“ ‘1 ‘ '
no if every city and town in Connecticut week I" 000, of m m m-
lfar distant for our national army. compiles an honor roll through its in: m], by .
. F“ ”1‘13”“ 1"‘0‘09- War Bureau or similar agency of the . .
I Preparation for advanced training Council and .every resident of each . ..
,‘m' beyond "‘9 knowledge 0' the 893' town sends to the compilers the names ‘ H V '
["31 9““le 1‘“ been reached. here. home addresses and military or naval -
:as a tour of the thirty'three d.vision 1mm of tevery relative. friend or so '
schools by the newspaper correspond- quaintance who is in the service; it ' I
eats showed today. including every- will be mum. at the clam of the TRUST
'lzlib‘oltmgosl: :‘gr'tizhogfgdlo'lfiflsfl war to compile practically complete COMPANY
‘ ' _ 9 0. 68' rolls of Connect'cut men who fought
{lion school were found dugouts many for their country. it is important of 50““! Norwalk,C0nn.
‘foet under ground. with two entrances that the rolls be kept uptmte as
it) “Chi and these were ‘0 have b09115 the war progresses and "ill. “‘ of
trunk much deeper but for 3 Melt the information gathered in the vsri- -
ledge the diggers met at the present ‘0“; towns and cities be sent ‘to the m
13‘“ , adiutant-general. State Amory. liar!-
entnoedmgi—wmmIHiPnPd 0510"“ Who, ford. The records should'be authen— M Mr ~ m
herng 9. Office", 7mm"! g‘k‘hml tic and should in each case contain u m U‘ “W
anualy o. fee-Wed comm.ssions ill much informnfltm of 3 military ‘0', W
“5 second lieutenants in the engineers‘ nature as is available. including a ' 7"...” i W
$381!?!” in“! ,‘9'9 “"3“?“ '0 lm- complete definition of the organise m' 'M- AoeoficOfles Tm
. fiery ce. tzon of which the soldier or sailor ‘ . ’
. is a member. ‘promotlons. engage m
NAVY GIVES FUEL merits, wounds. ctc. V sum
TO NEW ENGLAND W ...,... ‘ ‘ °" W
, ‘304TH PACK UP c " -“ v Surgeon s, is. om.-
(Continued from First P ' ' "y
In reply Secretary Daniels issued (Continued-From Page One) ‘ . .
3...???” by {men 5'0” ”"5 °' b‘ ‘A is oasis Isai- stress
, us (on at t ‘ ' ”read
my Yard i M .Ch‘lflestown to break comp. After the men have ’ Cold '9‘ "
the rpumc b s tic be computed no packed up all their belongings ther a.” ’ ‘ " u ' " o”“”"”""
. e .- . " kl.“ ‘
mm” y 3931”" 1"” “in are permitted to carry. a maximum t . ” W"! M I. If Im an m: ”a.“
An ordc f ' of “rounds of ammunition. prescrib- m "W " ‘ ' w '08;
r rom Secretary Baker and ' Crown and Bridge
the Nitry De art . , -ed by army regulations. will be givon “W a»
p "m" "" 3‘” theithem Th will illlthi h . - ‘ ”w" a" m *
fifteen steamers and thirty-live bargeti " ey c r overseen... ’ W W! Done A
waiting for 150.090 tons of coal slim" their ponchdil, blankets and shel- -
ter tents and then will be reudyfor
Hampton Roads the right of way at?
the. piers at Hampton Roads for the' duty overseas. The men in,.camp will
seventy-two hours beginning at 8 a. m i do plenty of this practicing before '
This quantity is about the consump' the entire division finally moves
tion of New England in twenty’fou:
hours. Steamers will reach ’Boston
in about sixty hours after delivery.i
but [the barges may not arrive‘ for
from two to four weeks, depending on
the Weather. ~
Director-General 11de ordered
that twelve trains of twenty-five csrsl
each he made up from the coal held:
l
12 Minutes to Pack Up. i
Ofllcers say this getting together
of the various units will he repeat-l
’many times and it will beco'lf; it;
part of the camp routine. so that
[when orders to arrive for a speedy,
ldeparture. tho' New England selecv;
fives will have been so well trained
in packing their; own belongings and;
in iondingtruclrs with company field
equipment most of the confusion es-
perienccd in other divisions will be
eliminated. V ' . , 'i
Just 12 minutes~will be allowed the
England and that the coal be rushed!
n. H. ,Smith' notified 'the Washing.
ton cities that he would send a spe-
cial train of coal to Main: so that ' ’
the Maine Central might not be for'c- men to fill their haversaclts. make
-tbcir~ blanket rolls and he read to
ed‘ m stop running Nb" ital: in. Some :3 the companies lyl‘th"
.110 y t receir heir shelter tents.
3‘8"” SOLD FOR Ibnt the' are not: being issued. so
- A HIGH PRICE; that many of the draftees will have
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31,—Basil; full personal equipment when the
was sold, not for 35,000, as reported, "backup" order-comes next week.
but for $1,500. Larry Carey of Brook- M
Sentinel want Advs. keep you in
Well With pod. liv'e,‘ thinkingmle.
speed. obtained 81,000 in cash to bind
the bargain, and later. after an exam-
ination by a veterinary who pronounc-
ed the horse “sound." the “.500 was ‘
x‘
n“.—--ub .
Han run om riisu um.
lg...
With Januaryeoales ‘umm
paid by’chech.
Basil's easy victory in a handicap
last week caused Carey to lump his
value from music 31.500. ~.
, w. r. Pulses.“ automobile’de‘al-
srof Dal-lo. was the m. w.
Perkins is now the can. user.
All ”limousines ' - 7
.c/COFFEES - _
‘oolsensifmcosu......;. ..... .....lb.20c,5lbs.for95cv
ummwmwm.......,.......;......... ‘
Ho. 1 loyall’lantationMoe, lb.
mmmmumronupm.
.Yuban or liotslAstor Cafes, lb. cans
baker’s Harrington Hall “saline-us ‘ .
misommwnyromrn-rsorcm.’
__-_
in s’ Pound .
senses
‘ comes in contact with the kettle; it may be held up?
.AF-‘Beckmalm‘SzCo.
,1eusss'lleliugioisceel rim ills
nae-nee on" Main St, Falrfield it"s. 0mm
re.»— - ,_ ' -
Every doll; ' ’ ' i
of equal val..e. g .
_' Thsthasbeenourruleforyearswithsoiiief’
exceptions. .
. From now, no exceptions. . 3, .v I". "
/ Beginningreb hi, there willbeno discounisfli
lowed to dressmakers, churches, charitable social" '
or any other class. 2‘
New hours
of delivery.
In harmony with the request of the national;
government, delivery is reduced to once a day to all-
parts of the city. ‘ oi
.' In the morning, a delivery .will be made to Ea‘sf
Bids and East End. This will take care of articles:
purchased up to closing-time of the previous 'deyj.‘ .
In the afternoon, a delivery will be made to the
est Side. This will take care of merchandise pure ' -
based up to 12 o’clock of that day, -, ._ . " " V
. . ‘-
$5 bill for ,
° 9
a girls coat.
5' {Almost amazing news. .'- .
5 Girls’ warm good-looking coats for five' ollarst‘ .
Some corduroy, some cheviot, some fancy WOOL! '
fans and pure .woolens tool '3
/ Plaids and checks and mixtures, the cordurqu
mostly in handsome shade of blue. _ ' ' ‘
Some of these costs are so ingeniously made tha’l; '
ihirt may be taken of leaving a sport coat of sludge?
lines! - . 5.”
*s 'A‘ maker’s cleanup-that is the why of the fi go? ,
, list price, . ‘ “Y"; ,
{F‘- Of course, their real value is two or three timed: »
Hint. {of l,‘ '
Second floor.
4
‘ svmxrvw‘
~ .: ,1 ..
.s-\ .I Y
24'. .- ~'
.tr"
Use aluminum * -
--and Aladdin.
,., Use aluminum utensils in the kitchen, because
they are'durable and light and easily-handled and
easy to keep bright and clean and shining, , '1’ ‘ ,
Use 'Aladdin aluminum utensils because they;
hrs of splendid quali and have many little convene
lent features not foun in others. , ”
, The handle of an Aladdin saucepan doesnjt get
hot. The bail handle of 'an 'Aladdin k‘ettie never
right with case. Some Aladdin kettles have an in;
genious little device at edge which holds cover tightly.
ly so water may be poured off and vegetables left to ,-
drain—with no danger of steam scalding hands orfj
face! . ’ . ‘
Aladdin aluminum is, light—but how tough! * -—
Preserving kettles—31.15 to 35.50 Covered saucepan—soc to 31.7!
, hipped saucepan—60c to 31.50 Covered kettles—$1.16 to 82.15 .
Tea and coffee pots—$2 to 8350 Tea kettles—83.60 to 84.85 '1
Double hollow—81.75 to :2.“ _ Pudding pails—45c to 81:10
Ifndin pans—$1 to $1.75 Pie plates—30c to 40¢ ,
“tilde-82.55 to u v Double roosters—$4.15 in 85.75,
Somcnhe pans—fl to 81.75 - . Biscuit pans—'Gfic'to 90c '
loop strainers—45c to 80¢ . Covers—18c to 34¢ _ _
Tea kettles with insert which converts ' them-
into excellent cereal boilers— . - -I . $4.85,
‘ Fourth floor. . .1 .
Universal , f . .
bread-mixers and food choppers .
, economy! ’
‘ ' To bring their slaying of work andtime into the,"
home at minimum cost and big mommy—limited
quantity of Universal, kitchen helps at meson-loos:
. Universal bread-ndxcr,4losfsise, m t ‘ . ,
~ mimetic? H,
crealfoodl . 4‘“
Norwalk Chronicler