f\....____.
, eaovs sr \
DISTRICT 31 ,
i District 30
-' from N '
‘01! into Page) Lee’Tl-ipp, team captain; Dr.
m
f seph H. Sicmsn. Day street; \l'iiliamy
. Y [S LIBERTY DAY ; nue; lmuis Pogony. Elm Grove streaf I ... ” -
10- f
It“
. uccuo, 15 Sound View Tor- Thornton, Peoples Trust Co., Samusli \'\\. .
' Watkins. 97 South Main street: Elli-1' \ER.‘
. -——— Makln. 93 South Main street; Minot! ‘
95.1”“ 21 Smith. 79 South Main street; Sam ell
Benedict. 98 South Main stree ii
891111.. team captain: Joseph , Jacob lllzihger, 116 South 3.111..l
my avenue; Stephen Kelly,
1!; Frank Colombo. Ely avr-
«..-...— .-._, _,,_,V
RTFOETOMMENT
M
:‘C‘oliina, manager of fred Pul-
. inly getting the money for
, plasterer. liesides Alavlng
‘chos for him which netted
a. few months. Collins has
author contract calling
- to appear in a five~real mo-
Mh he is to receive $10,000.
one are to be taken; in Cali-
I‘dlion is to start on a tour to
prior to his battle with Wil-
the/New York pitchers
lloston hit was delivered
called an error.
ninth inning.
Baseball Results Yesterday
New York (A. in) 10; Boston (
...— l. - 0
the baseball season to start.
port will be represented by the
. r of amateur teams. rep-
, iacbools. fraternal and social
thus. in every part of the
g young and old are organis-
tlfdlscasons bmball activities.
A.) 2.
Brooklyn (N. L.) 5;
'i..) 3. .
ln-Er-Seal,_»io; Columbia 6.
Boston
nals vs. Kansas City.
Haven writer takes a. rap
Carley. (‘hic Brown's new
and says that Chief of
lth of the m City will.
the champion to work there
.31er manager. This is what
: real bolsheviki. 'Barrlng 'a
v; . because his affairs are in the
0 ' ~nNew Yorker is aJoke and
, .. me to force the New Hav-
, quit his new manager. if that's
they run boxing in New Ha-
weight
last night in the eighth round of
ten round bout.
punishment.
POLICE PREVENT BOUT
when.
was peddled about that
- who used to manage Chic
the New England lightweight
7 has taken over Vic Moran.
Orleans battler. Vic. who has
-. by John dieisler and
, is a good clever battler
to earn a little money for
new.
announcement by Chief
rested if the fight were staged.
...-M“
CHALLENGE FROM THE PAB-
TIMES
April lith at the Easter Grounds.
' ed the '
k’ h” [mm m ROBERT mucous.
ck Brown. of New Haven.
._ lightweight champion.
_ elty years old and despite
byBenny Renard, Dick is
. , he’ll one through.
there may be a slim
Brown's copplng the cham-
vided he doesn't go
Kilns first.
. _ ,3,
consecutive victory of the
or, the Boston Braves here
was a run t for the Na.-
9 ,but it out New York
ofAleltos-s, first string
foul tip in the third. in-
the thumb on Wal-
tubs-lmltwlllhs at
weeks before he will be
‘ ibis service again. which
' the Yankees must begin
with two young catchers,
n.1, . g .
1 (continued from First Page).
‘ - , ..
$.01—
firoeeanmo asolaro
' sHlELo
For northel’n mot“ care
may, a thermostatically
radiator shield. 1|wa m
/
1.1
automatically adiusted.
NEW DRAFT PLAN
' illfliléi 1P() (itlhleldln ,
. of Pittsburgh..who
. as often as he can be-
to the colors. Viticb
h in. about titre.
Dd. :tor two more
. flis firat’wlll lid
warren of Miontown.
sounds at This“: 0..
1 out his second with
crease the output of
of life. ‘
"it
M ,
On. it. will be summarily revoked.
; W49...
street: Antonio Andino. Cross street; !
.iohn Harold. 18 Raymond street; Wil-i
WWW on these men um unless
:spet‘ified time they obtained employ-
tussle:.snsac;:ssasigzasss:sasssczsass::=saa;sassasnssssr
The score yesterday was 10 to 0, and
it came near being a hitless game for grew but omen]... guy
The first would be offset munv times over by}
the resulting national good to be ob shown below. They will report at 1'1, onlce of m. local Board [or physg.
tained from the augmented labor sup-'cgi cxsminston on "m eleventh day of April 19“ at 9:00 0.“ch a. 1n.
ply and the greatly increased prodtso-i 888 ' '
by, Red
Smith in 'the seventh inning. it was
un infield single and could have been
_ The other single was
a clean drive to centre by Kelly in the
Washington (A. L.) 5; Atlanta (9.
(A.
land :* Cincinnati vs. Detroit and'C'ardii.
knockout over Clonie Tait of Canada provost
The referee stopped.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 8.—The eight expected ‘0 draw to the a
round boxing contest between Jack "purification" relatives and frien
‘ they will close it entire- Dempsey and Porky Flynn. heavy-
weights. scheduled for next 'Monday
night. has been cancelled following an I,“ been forfleenh The meet on the'
of Police labor market of the addition of many
Young that the promters would be ar-
The Pastime A. C. accepts the Nor-'ties through increased output and t
walk Zirsf. challenge for a game of
bdbebdll. "Wewould like to play on
“modulus 111
Popular!
Mechanics Magasine. regulates the; .
introduction of air so as to maintain;
the engine temperature at the proper,
point for edicient operation. Metal.
shutters cover th efront of the water‘
tubes and are connected to a water.
type thermostat installed on the rear}
side of the tank. As the temperature.
of the weer changes, he shutters, are
smcxnns {1'0 WORK
believe. would he to solve the 1111-.
tion's labor problem and largely in.
the necessities
The proposal would utilize the draft
machinery for putting industrial slack-
ers to work. Every registered man
who has been granted deferred classl-
tlostiou would be stun to understand
that such deferment." not a legal
right. bid a“ privilege and that if un-
is tskon‘ of that privil-
ft ismd to make s’most saro-
s lower/hottest oft
DlSTRlCT 32
within a
meat in some useful industry. they
would have their classified status
changed so as to send them into mil-
itary training immediately.
1 The plan is not designed to inter-
fere in the slightest with the so-call-
ed non-essential industries. These
tion of essentials.
Administration officials who have
participated in the preparation of the
plan declare that the next step would
be to obtain authority for the indus-
trial classification of the man power
of the country up to the age of fifty
years.
To make the prorrlllll fully em?"-
tive it. is intended to utilise the ex-
isting local boards virtually as em-
ployment agencies for their districts.
Accurate reports would be kept as
to the vacancies existing in the
N.
DlSTRIC’l’ 34 ,
liam J. Mciiugh. South Main street.
i
i
i
,SUMMflNEil lull nulllllltlllllllllllll’l
i
i
i
1
Rev. Father
District 31.
' Peter l-‘oley, Crofnt
iiam O'Rcilly, 1s Burbank street;
Chestnut street ;
Muses liallock. 15 Chestnut street;
F..—
Local Board for Division No. it. State of Connecticut. Norwalk. Conn
Notice of Call and to Appear for Ph- steal. Examination.
“19 folliwing named persons are hereby nodded, that. pursuant to the
tires! lilliroyed May 18. 1917, they are called for thet militar)’
may be affected to some slight ‘19- Act of Con
such liniury service of the United States by this Local Board:
The serial number and the order number of each of such persons is
1242
1660
1790
1791
1792
1798
1799
1800
1605
1806
1810
1820
1824
1836
neighborhood and when a man was .1839
‘ :showed him to be was needed.
Games postponedt—Giants 1'5- CXOW' informed that he must seek a useful 18“
decimation. he would be told where 1845'
first such a man as his questionnaire 1851
1811
The status of men on the classified 1851
marshal genernl's
a would be improved.
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee iigllt- list. both m cm“ one. and In ”w d“ 1557
b(”WT- scored a technical 'ferred classes. in the opinion of the 1858
office. 1861
Delinquents who .1863
did not heed the warning would be 1867
inducted in the military service, re- 1870
”‘9 proceedings to save Tait “"1“" (having the number of men to be call- 1880
led from class one. This would truer-.1833
»‘ ale to delay still further the. date 11393
when the services of men in class 1894
two might be needed. This fact is 1895
boys who are about to be called.
That determined opposition to the
plan will develop in some quarters
thousands of able-bodied workers
might be to reduce the present wage
scales. The economic balance will be.
kept even. however. according to the
,(‘hampions of the program,
lduction in the cost of life's necessi-
. i
improved situation of the dollar in
«ternatlonal exchange. ~\
3 No indication has been given of the
lattitude which President Wilson will
’take. though army officials are~conn;
Mgr. Pastime A. C-{ dent he will give his approval.
l “.....- _
11191119113111
of Plasters or Llniments and
Does Not Blister.
Thousands are taking advantage of
of Mustard Company of South Nor-
walk. Conn, by sending for. a Jar of
Cream of Mustard. which Is the best
tion that has been. compounded
in some time. it is far superior to
“mustard plasters. turpentine, lard or
any liniment on the market. It re-
lieves congestion,’ inflammation and
pain almost instantly. It takes the
place of plasters-Or llnlmcllis for colds.
pains and ncilcs. ' .
it has ”produced wonderful results
with thousands afflicted with sore
tllrollt, tousllltis. stiff neck. neuralgia,
congestion. rheumatism. sprains, sore
muscles. bl‘lliiiel. colds in the chest.
bronchitis. croup. headache. lulsbsgo.
hpulpit sud aches of the back or Jointi
and chllhiains. .‘ _
Cream of Mustard is a white oint-
iu it with other ingredients and will
not blister. Bury household should
haves in of Cream of Mord in t ‘"
medicine. chest for .mcy
'i'bs‘osst is so mail that” one/can.
to,i: lactose» ‘ on
meat. with oil of mustard compounded .
.
i
l
l
i
l
‘ellusetts, has offered :1 "Shield of mm-
lor' to the town in New England show-l
-. ___ ‘ing the greater percentage of men
' iwith the colon compared with the
population. The little town of Sorren-t
i
i
id of the 1900
ds of 1901
41906 /
L912
1911
1915
1916
1925
1929
2401»
.1198
1819
3140
461
‘1921
180
1361
2975
1209
1991
1127
1992
3021
1623
2671
1109
1754
462
1339
2142
2032
2876
1090
3125
1193
1479
2499
2941
1231
904
3119
275
1424
2134
1900
1153
2924
1605
1920
3:04
2492
0 .751
by the ”-1193:
ht‘. 19:1
,n_[1944
I .
.M—M. --_-_ ___._.__. -
Governor Samuel McCall. of Massa-
2545
1046
2220
1757
Wellniis. Willillul Z.
(iaiiaie. Dominion
l’ilch, Harry '
Nelson. Walter S.
Clarkin.’ John W
Remson. Harrv ll.
Coleman. James 1;.
loudon. Clarence A.
Mucci, Giovanni
Klsapcdes. Costa
Ruifin, Charles 1'.
Johnson. Charles W
Ruehl. Walter
Philipcik. John
hfchfabon. Terrace
Nelson. Edward.
Maestlciani. Ralph
Paris. Machll 11.
Clayton, William
Lindbloom. Edward
Slenk. 'Fi’ilnk J.
Salvi, Ernest
Mcerlth. Thomas F
Mercer. Patti O.‘
Mayer. Harry 8.
Wlilnott. Edward F.
Raymond. Frederick
Kokenakis. Chris
Friend. Matthew P.
Roihacker. -Chns. W.
Callahan. James F.
Mahocchio. Guiseppo
Wiegman. Andrew
Petruccl. Ralph J.
Kane. John
Stevens. Stanley G.
McGann. William J.
Reta, William A.
Formico. Joseph
Wilone, Herbert J.
Ferris. William H.
Wysman, R. C,
Koran. Richard J.
Stolba, Charles J.
Parks. John 8.
has eleven men in the service.
loads at present with a percents“ o
. . 7.8. The leading towns in the eight
Cream .1 Mustard u.“ in. p1.” .counties “Connecticut. are: Fairfield Over my" _
icounty. Stratford. 5.7 per ,cent
’ford county. Bristol, (.8 per cent:
.-l.itchfield county. Washington. 3.1, per
i
proximately 600 men with the coi-~
o. Dsnbury has a percentage of 2.5..
, orwalk with about 700 men with the
, 'cent.; New Haven county, Milford, 9.2
“‘9 “mm“ ”'9' "‘m‘" by The cm“ {per cent; Mlddlesex cotmty, Chaihsm. Brookside ............
’83 per cent; New London “cousin: We“ 37°"!le ..
llhst Lyme. 3.4 per
and most powerful external prepara- {countn Hebron. 2.3 no cent: Wind-
‘ham county, Pomfret, 3.1 per cent! ; Putnam ............
Ridgsfield has 74 men in the ,servlcel Marvin,“ .
land ".5 ”708111339 1' 3.8.. W1“) avflflmh......_...-.c..-....u.$n~ 71.00
. 150.25’
.——_
Total .......’.... .........sl.csz/99
colors. has a percentage of 2.8.
’ I —-——-—-——F
The Neighborly Sewing Circle was: warnssunv. Avril 5.4m situa-
entertained by Mrs. James 1-]. Silliman tion as regards “18 presence 01 81!"
at her home in South Main street. in edible products here was only
Tuesday evening.
Morass MAY'I sowosss / '
ssnsrlr may cmwssu meat.
Thousands of mothers have found
I
/
nt.: Toliand
181 Flax. Hill Road. South Norwalk.
Box 19. Springdaie. Conn.
13 Raymond street. South Norwnlk.
25 S. Chestnut 111.. l-‘nirllllven. Mulls.
liiscss Court. Norwalk. n,
31 Ely avenue. South No 'lllk.
454 Main street. Norwnlk. Conn.
28 Maple street. Norwalk. Conn.
c-o B. W. Mead. N.,Canaan. Conn.
Arelu, R. l.
, 14 Raymond street. South Norwalk.
- 437 Shelton street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Box 40, Darlen. Conn.
30 Richmond Hill. New Canaan. Conn.
53 Cedar street, South Norwalk. L‘Ollll.
Georgetown. Conn.
14 Cross street, South Norwalk.
24 Woodward avenue. South Norwalk.
c-o Mrs. Andrews. West ave.. S. Nor. '
Georgetown. Conn.
265 East avenue. East Norwalk
North Taylor avenue. South Norwalll.
J.
F}.
- 75 1" rest street. New Canaan.
liyler. Beninmln w. o
Punzelt, George. Jr.
Rowsyton avenue. Rownyton, Conn.
Darlen. Conn. .
Chestnut Hill. Norwalk. Qonn
1385 Stebbin avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
126 South Main street. South Norwalk.
604 West 146th street. New Yuri-
28 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
11 Franklin avenue, Norwaik. Conn.
Box 159. Springdale, Conn.
27 Stuart avenue. Norwalk. Conn.
Westport avenue, Norwaik. Conn.
Darlen. Conn.
246 East 114th street. New York.
Dry Hill Road, NOrwalk. Conn.
Weed street. New Canaan. Conn.
,3 Wilton avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
869 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
342 West 42nd street, New York:
35 West Main street. Norwalk. Conn.
168 Flax Hill Road. South Norwalk
7.1-‘itcb street. East Norwaik, 0011*
24 Union street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Pillow street. Not-walk. Conn
Chestnut Hill avenue. Norwalk.
1..
w
a,
THRIFT STAMP PURCHASES
, Norwalk up to date:
. ...- .- .... -.-.,_-._,,r
s Knapp Co.; Wit-'mntched to box Louis
Frank hiaca'ltfiib. South llain street; .
Lynch, team caplallli; Salvatore (‘harriotn
9- W-Jiarford. 10 Chestnut street:
.. up”-.- mfg“? ...”! Orient to the oil will at Cebu, and for
_ BY THE VARIOUS CITY SCHOOLS
7 lNorwalk Senior High School “$191.00
, Mo., with a total population of 147. Franklin Junior Hi!!! 36th -- 248-50
/
30'“ 7d". 28 Chestnut street;
Barry Bot-an. 121. lists street; Dr.
'A. D. Wadsworth. Woodsman, C. J.
liner. 15 Grove street,
.. 3"‘3‘11‘
once . w , team ca lain;
Viola Wight, 3 Burritt avenue;p Mrs.
William anon. 61.0st avenue:
.Besaie Fields, 3‘ 'Burriit avenue; W.
i5.) Stevens. 12 Quintard avenue; J. H.
iGlhson. ll Quintard avenue; W. J.
iMoore. 14 Lincoln avenue; Edward D.
iRandail. 3.1 Inheoln avenue; William
. H. Peck. Harbor View.
District 33.
i Gabriel Doklns, team captain; Mt-
lcbaol Suniulo, 56 Lexington avenue;
1
l
: Stephen Ssoce. 17 Hoyt street; Julia;
Suites. 13 Lexington avenue; Louis
Gall, 20 Hoyt street; Stephen Suites;
i 45 Lexington avenue; Joseph Kurimai.
7.24 Cliff street; Katherine Bardos, 43
gEiy avenue. Bertha Klsncs, 9 Hoyt
II street; Julia Kurimai. 21 Cliff street.
l District 34.
E William Saabye, team captain; W.
: Dieringer. Electric Light Plant; Jamest
Samuel;
. Velour. City National bank. 8. W. lloyt. i
. f Sr.. Water Com. once; John Csako.
lScston, South Main street;
Quintard avenue; Allen .Sitts. Electric
Light Plum; ‘Jobn_Novatnitz. Gxoi'd
street; Denies Barrios. Ely avenue.
i Ivonne snow 70 user season
i Young Eddy of Greenwich has been
Bogash of
jBridgeport at New Haven, April 8, to
.a decision. The bout is scheduled to
; so to rounds.
:‘CRASHED INTO
AN AUTOMOBILE
(Continued ham Page One)
Davis was thrown a distance of
many feet directly over the car and
landed by the roadside. He was ren-
dered unconscious. and beside-the frac-
ture of his right leg below the knee,
received 1 number of scalp wounds.
Miss Davenport Good Samaritan.
Miss Sarah 1.. Davenport. who was
returning from a neighboring house,
was tin first to reach the side of the
low. placed it‘under his head. in the
meantime, young Beers. who. although
badly huised and cut. rushed up the
sire/ct until he met Mr. and’lirs. Clar-
"nee G. Chapman, who were returning
from Bridgeport. and told them that
Davis had been killed. which at first
sight M-cmed to be true. but in ft snort
'ime no regained consciousnesl, 11nd
lskczi to be taken to his home some
half-mi:e away.
Jerry Clark, manager of the Norwalll
Box company. arrived on the scene
about that time in a big touring car
with a party of friends from Danbury,
and offend to mile the injured mar. lo
. tile Norwalk lionpl‘n', bll'; as he insis.
led on being taken home. he was lifted
into the car. and taken there. just as
Ur. Samuel H. Huntington, who had
been summoned, til-rived. and reduced
the fracture. and attended to the minor
wounds. At last reports the iniured
man was resting as comfortably as
could be expected.
"lliliie" Beers. as the young man is
generally called. has a reputation as
a fast driver. and some months ago
run over a dog while returning to his
home on Bclden ”Hill, killing the ani-
mal. and fracturing one of his legs in
two places.
the result of that mishap. Some years
ago. when a mere lad. he accldently
discharged a new rifle which he had
just purchased in Norwalk. into the
rear of an automobile driven by Dr.
Walter Hitchcock. which -h c-ngi.nt
Hitchcock. near his home. permanent-
ly disabling a young lady, a nice: of
Mrs. Hitchcock. who was a passenger.
: Those [who have viewed the wreck .of
the motor car. say that the escape of
the young Harstrom student, who_w:ls
in the aide car. with comparatively
slight cuts and bruises is little Short
of a miracle.
The damage to the Davis car is not
las serious asst first soppmed. con-
Following is a lis‘ . t subscriptirlls sisting 0” damaged top, and a broken.
~ to the Thrift Stamp movement by the mud guard. ' ' “
pupils of the various public schools of 3
.._.—_.
1111111! 10111111
....—
.md center Junior ....... ..... usual
1 uenter Elementary..r......... 111.79 “mum If 0" ’
llfranklin Elementary .. ...... 92.005
. Jefferson ............... . ....... 91.50 '
............ . mm: It coiifll
Hare' Winnipnuk ..... ............ ‘ smut
.North Center.. ...... 63.75:
' Broad River ..... _ .............. 25.25'
.Cranbury . ..... '. ....... . ...... 11.70 If Cross, F‘V"‘"’r 3“" Billous, 6"“
nowayton .. ........ 90.25 Little liver and Bowel-
OtflvosovaO
. Washington . .
l
I GROUND OLA“ IN BREAD
i'slisbtly improved today. Additional
‘ .reports of glass discovered in breed
the police omn-
lhsve been made to
a
No new reports of glass being found
Notherdrsy’s Sweat Powderssahosi- in mud, hsve appeared. The bakery
isat malady for. children maintains of Raymond Brothers, which Mood.
of hosdschss. . colds. fgyorishuess. the bread
mmmmmmsmwlu "
hvstsdfldb , , . -ifksfv “under.
in lrhdch’ the glass 1vss
_ $.20? A laxative today saves a sick child.
- o'tosnss-row. Children simply will not
Ccncord.. ..... . '
on... t‘éii "3° m “we "-9" n... *1) mm
Knudsen ..... ............ 18:26 “M: “'9'" which become dogged'
13,” up with waste, liver gets sluggish?
12m stomach soul-‘3‘
book at the tongue... ...eri it cust-
ed to your child is listless, cross, fev-
erish, breath bad, restless. doesn't
lest heartily. full of cold,“ or has sore
nis Syrup of 11"..." then don't worry.
because it is perfectly harmless, and
son, sour bile
will gently move out of the bowels.
and you have a welir playful child
again. A thorough ”inside cleansing?
is oftimos all that lancessary. it
should,» the first treatment givon
fa asst-sustain
%~—~..__
William liner. 2 Leiugton avenue”
inconscious man. and proctft'tng 11 pil-'
He is still limping irons
throat .or any other children's ail-l
meat, give a ‘teaspoonful of “Cantor-i
in a few hours all this constipated pol-l
and fermenting waste.
Iowan of counterfeit, fig syrups.
with
loans“ » Imps-191s .‘3
GENERAL racer orifice rue
9M5"? ' ‘
. I—w—us
Business Trip to Japan, chin. and the
Philippine Isis“,
(ieneral 11.01111 710st senses tanks!
0.11 the 20th Century United for San
Francisco for five days. when he sails
April 16th for Honolulu. He will be
in the Hawaiian islands three weeks.
then will sail for Japan for a stay of
a week, whence he will sail for liong
Kong for a brief stop in China. His
main objective is the WW II-
;lands. where he expects to stay about
'two months.
' General Frost is director of the Dis.
‘ ayan Refining Company. a corporation
operating a large plant at Cebu, man-
iufacturing cocoanut oil. He goes with
gthe president of the company. Cocoo-
:nut oil production is an essential it
;dustry in war time. it furnishes about
ififteen per cent. of glycerine which is
in great demand for war explosives, sli-
trogiycerine being one of the mm!
powerful explosive. The oil is largely
used for food purposes also, inchingv a
.ta’ble and cooking butter Of exceilo-nt
‘quality. in very general use in Euloiu .,
ladn largely consumed in this co‘lnt=:~.
The purpose of the ttip is to .n.
crease the production of the oil. wllivil
.is in great demand. and to purrhzl-e
{ships specially in Japan and China 1. -'
the transportation of copra, the thin)
is
'COCOSIHII meat from which the Oil
lextracted. from various parts of the.
!shipping of the manufactured oil to
’this country.
I The plant now represents an invest-
- ment of one and a half million and is
{producing one hundred tons of oil a
'day. it is expected to increase tho
production fifty per cent. in three
months and over one hundred per cent.
,by next fall.
i The last cargo of oil from the plant
was delivered in San Francisco a
month ago and sold. for 01“: and a half
million dollars.
The company is capitalized tut-rely
by Pittsburgh and Cleveland capital-
ists. The. government is urgent to
get the increased production of gly-
curiae.
in General Frost'k nbunce Arlll-lr
C. Wheeler, Vice Chairman. will hate
charge of the work of the Nol\\';:"t
War Bureau. »
.__.-.——«-
‘ ERVIC‘E AT
WAR STRINITY CHURCH
I (Continued—1311511111 Pagei
into active service at laiiipoll.
giveryone is acquainted with the ire..-
cdy at Gallipoli where men were
mowed down even on the day of land-
ing by huge German cannons ln tim
hands of the Turks llany men suc-
cumbed to the deadly fevers there M—
ter months Of fighting Private How‘alll
‘was “invlllidcd out" with fever and
sent back to his home in Australia. but.
fighting men are ”in" as fighting 111111
tilt-ac days and it was not long beioto
. Mr Howard and two companions
'mapped out a plan to serve with the
. Canadian forces -
Lille true soldiers of fortune. those
three set sail in an old time schooner
from Melbourne. Australia. to British
Columbia, 11 journey of 130 days. Two
days after landing there, he and his
, companions were wearing the uniform
.of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, and
‘ on their way to France and Flanders
9 We next find Mr. Howard in the
Ethick of the lighting at Ypres, Viniy
rRidge and the 'Somme. This is his
’ own story and he can best tell it in his
lawn words. He was wounded five
[times and is still suserlng from shell
shack. This sOidier of‘Great Britain
will be at Trinity church tomorrow
and you are invited to come and hear
him speak. Offering for Red Cross
purposes. Special music and a new
. Liberty Loan anthem written especial-‘__
'ly to be used in the Second Federal
Reserve District‘snd dedicated to the
Third Liberty Loan Organ and comet .
and full choir of 28 members. A ser-
i vice sure to be remembered.
' Rev. J, Harrison Thompson, pastor
of the down town Baptist Church gave
in interesting five minute talk on the
Third LibeflY’IAan this noon at the
steps of the City Hall, North Main
Istreet; A feature of the meeting was
the furnishing of music by the excel-
lent bund which is a part of the bill
at the Palace Theatre this week.
Rev. Dr. Thohlpson brought home -
with extreme fervor the urgent neoes— n
’sity oft/the people of Norwaik buying
:leeriy Bonds of the third issue. Ha
'stated that the country's welfare de-
2mended sacrifices, that the people
i'shottld and must subscribe and he urg-
ed that everybody put their shoulder
to the wheel and drive the campaign
home to victory.
The band and speaking attracted a
goodly number of people and there
was considerable enthusiasm in evic
'dence.
iPASTOR TALKS ON LIBERTV LOAN
l‘
. The Springwood A. 0. willows the
local baseball season today, "when they
‘ciasb with the Lockwood a. sum the
tBuster‘aroumls at 2 o'clock. Tilt
tombs-this Askyourdruggistforsbfisof'val- :. nswoods are innsssbsss“ tile'
ommmmuflmrmpmmrmm iiiingto. mm
‘ ‘ mm. mm, dsl m, ,, A .7 , _,
Norwalk Chronicler