' tie now central over the northern poi» . Protective Order of Elks. will be held ‘ .ometer reading one.“ inches. it is'hoid,tbe ceremony being performed » ‘ Nisslaslppl river. ” ' i from a‘ month's'illness with pneumoih . Arms Company in Bridgeport. hail ‘ moved to Utit‘a. N. Y.. where he has WATERBURY HAS . I l i I ' were reported to the police. who inves- sent police to stop l i l “l l j3 Chariott was playing football. '; .i l I I l 1 concerning the procedure necessary 8 l 30. _; any Neivs" -.I i am . , . i The Wm mice . Mal s. M Gall! lies-u an,” | Court Hawker-o. We” of America. netdaet evening and re- ceived five mom for member- diip. I l Edward beau. of 5 uwrenco street. made a couplets“ to the police phat a case-pool in his back yard. The matter is being looked after bl' the police. R Dr. s. H. Huntington. medical en'- emlaer. and Dr. James A. lack are attending the session of the Fairlie” I (only “well My It the Hotel! 8tratfield 1n Bridgeport today. ; 3 Andrew finite: and Archibald 'l‘. Merriam, well known South Norwalk D JOSEPH DAVIS * as some: Street “ a,” '" ”mu“ Regt. r. a. Band. have arrived safely . “Oversees." according to postal cards W i received here today. : ' mm "at” Butler Lodge. No. 97. l. o. o. r... J Journeyed to th'ew Haven last evening. For Norwalk and vicinity, in.“ miwhere Relief Lodge was visited and villght: )Vednuday My cloudy: . the members going report that a most Inomowbat colder. The "a. of high enjoyable time was had. Degree Into-sure which was central over the work was done and much fraternal flipper lisslulppi‘ Valley yenerd‘ytbuslness transacted. "morning I!“ moved alowly eastward; The 360th regular meeting of Nor- ?d'flnl the lut twenty-four hours and i walk Lodge, No. 709. Benevolent and itlon of the Lake region It has in-' tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Th0 icreaaedidlghtly and now has 'a'beo’annual installation of oillcere will be 1‘.de i900" pleasant weather in by Past Deploy Exalted Ruler William gthe northerndistricte from the Rocky C, 'l'womblv. of net Norwalk, who is "= Mountains eastward to. Ohio. The a member of Stamford Lodge, No. 899. gsouthern disturbance is central thls'i Corporal Andy". 1, podor till sent :morning over South Carolina. it " I. to relatives in this city cards ennoune causing cloudy and rainy weathermg his' “(a am"! at . no“ in along the coast from Florida to Maine] France. He was ‘ member 0, the for The “m’emu’” “mm“ '0' “‘ "W mei- cth Company and this is taken to central districts ibut_ere rising alo'wlylmem that practically all of the com- abetween the 'Rocky Mountains and thoImay h“ been ”at “road, although there are still some of the members of the company still at Fort Terry. Frederick Kimble of New York city, came here to find out whether the lo- cal police had had any trace of a man 'by the name of John Wale, who van- ished from New York city on March ,29th. He ltl described as being 6 feet '9 inches tall, about 40 Years Old and dark complexioned. lie is sufferins 'from Nligbt mental derangement. . Tom'-l.ehey reported to the police that a bicycle that he had been riding had been stolen fmm Railroad avenue last night. This morning the 'boy who had taken the wheel returned it to the Ippllce elation and said that he badlak- eh it because he wanted “a ride." .It wanna a run AGO ronav High, 42; low, ' Temperature: Fair. 1 J, _Wildor Melodie is recoVering -I is. 3t: ., cadmium-Warden. onu'nmherdt street. who has been seriously I“ ’9 is not known whet course will be pur- vimproving ”1"",- sued. in this case inasmuch as the boy Thomas E. Epino oi Chestnut street, is a minor, iomerly employed .by the Remington ; GLASS CANDY lCnnilnued Prom Page One. taken it position Anne of that city, Lights, broken on Lexington avenue with the Savage . l l the sale of all; fixated-and found the boy who was re- 'candy within "he city limns. spousible for their condition. ‘ Theroy wit-\smingl-t £1” wafdymztiewqulwi'f: i3 . minor and PWMMY Wl" 'be dealt bury. Government secret Service men with by Chief Pennington. are now making investigations at the' Eugene J. Charlott. oi ChesinIIt out-of-town plants to which the cun- dy has been traced. street. South Norwalk. left this alter- “The candy said to have contained mom for the Post Graduate Hospital glass." Hilld DI“. prom. “cum. from v I t l . in New York, where he will undergo plants that sell considerable of iheir‘ an operation Ollhls nose, which was product to stores in the ‘Illllnlllllhl . i . - . Mr. making cities in this Section. The- injured about a year ago While- glass was found principally in chow-i filate bars and peanut brime, tlie kindl Old Well Hook and Ladder Compan/vpi candy \Vhltl’l a working man would; adopted a new set of tby-laws at the he most likely '0 bUY- Government; #meetlng held last evening, and the “"3“ are ”‘7 “7mg ‘0 land 0‘" .wbether the glass found in candy in :“me will be printed mr dulflbuuon Waterbury menus in wow itiii.t:u hi ; among the members so that there’may munitloq makers. 3be no misunderstandings in the'inture “The pieces or glass which 1 have ' to taken from candy in Waterbury varyi musicians and members of the suit - ” Didn’t the lively start, of the Third Liberty Loan i Saturday make you feel glad you were living—- ‘proud of your country-emake you feel like shout- inz whole-hearted cheers for the Boys at the Front? But don’t let these noble feelings stop at; sentiment- .Get Busy and Buy Liberty Bonds-Jiltat'sthe Stunt. Friends.'l‘het Counts! . THE PATRIOT SAYS: I consider myself bloat- (hunt) I am morally anaest— ' To open my war chest-— And in Liberty Bonds invest. ' THE. FARMER SAYS: Win the warl——~that 'ii some chore— Takes hunks o' dollars—then more. But, by gosh, we can win—— If we buy Liberty Bonds like siii! AT THE ONE-ARM CLUB Oneday this week a manly bunch, (lot discussing things at the oiie-ariu lunch. Save money, they said—cut no wheat, So we can help Uncle Sam, oltl Kaiser to beat! .‘ 1 .3 _. YOU SAID IT! Sell your big liar, Old Top, To a Ford you will flop, So more Bonds you can buy, To give the Kaiser some black eye! ,THE PACiFiST SAYS: I'l|~bo tliiitvbusied darned, If I buy a Liberty Bond. They can't make me help pay To keep old Kaiser away! THE QUESTION: How did Sweet Angeline-your wife behave, When you bought a Ford, the diflerence to savel You know She wanted a high priced car. Just to give her Ford. friends the merry ha. ha'. w a“ ‘ "W . ‘rnn ANSWER: She Said, hubby vicar, you did perfectly right. Buy Liberty Bonds. now, with all your might : . You ciui 't beat a Forth—but the Kaiser you can, So I) v bonds. my Sweetheart, you (It'fll' old man! -._. I can make a limi present prices— FORD TOURING CAR F. 0. B. Detroit ‘ FORD RUNABOUT 1'. O. B. Detroit ted number of deliveries at once at _ $450 $485 Yours. truly ' DUTEE w. FLINT OPERATOR 0P .20 FORD STORES IN RHODE ISLAND AND’CONNBOTIOUT : keep the organisation .pp to its high .1 standard of efficiency. Several allplb ‘ ' cations for membership were received. ' 'and routine business transacted. The -. .. In. ace limit has been lowered to 18 years. . injentertainxmm- committee compos- q'd Howard Zeluif, Howard Finch. Al~ ‘ fort Hamilton, George M. Gainer was - appointed. A mum followed the . ~been“. .wblcll w until'near mld~ night. l . , I. , i I WAR SAVINGS i I non W or The Central I Trust Company. ll . candy iii-om all STAMPS 'l'i "rpm the size of a pin-point it. pant-i ,cles one-sixteenth of an inch Iona.‘ The biggest piece found might easily have been swallowed undetected by a man who does not chew .bls food; thoroughly. i "Of course. particles of glass .mlglll.‘ get into candy by accident. but when? 1 saw twelve dliferent pieces oi candy' containing glass Saturday 1 consid- ered that. too high all average for accidents. so I ordered no more candy sold in Waterbury." About five hundred stores were of- fecled. Stores handling candy its a blue line were not forced to close, but the candy show cases were cov. . cred. The police collected . stores and turned them over to chemists. who will be- samples of . gin analysing them Monday morning. Dr. Frost said the candy ban would examined all the samples. Then the stores will be permitted to resume the sale oi candy from arms whose 2 products (were found tree of glass Tires. which :hls examination may take several eys. ' The eight“ thousand loeves of bread I l 'bakers. Dr. Frost forbade tbo‘ sale Iol the entire Thursday output in“ ST]! AVENUE BUSES AISD GASOLINE (Continued from First Page). the main thoroughfares of New York city. These figures are contained In “Bus Lines." a publication of em- ployee of the l-‘.ith Avenue Coach company. which operates the buses. Nearly a million and a quarter :ral- ions of gasoline Were necessary for fuel and this despite the fact that in many instances the drivers aver- aged throughout the year more than seven miles of running for each, gallon» consumed. The quantity of oil used for the buses and the shop machin- ery summed to more ‘than 58.000 not be lifted until the chemists had gallons, a stack of oil barrels that would form a monument four times ‘the height of the Woolworth bulld- ng. prove an expense that is always a thorn in the automobil- ist's pleasure. achieved 1.100.000 miles on the Fifth avenue buses and cost "'9 ”WWII“ ill ht. Plant of Bay- almost “1.000. There were some 2,300 hands a search was immediately or- mond Brothers. Waterbury' ‘bluest spark plugs necessary during tthganiaod. A man was ”reported all course 0' ”I. year. thol Some idea of the eon‘oi im opare-' "bakery. Dr. Frost said he took tbla lion may be gathered from the feet I don alter glass had been round in that the presumably insignificant ltsm' Iloevse from two previous dera' Ink-,of incandescent elects-l lamps inside condition “4 claim a" M was 'i‘wo enemy alien mess the buses totalled worked in the plant. One of tags: :mr alone. .rbm were lair-a tlaa' . . . cleatrlobille pnrebaeed. which farther. provided for the year's thhiDlentlllamlastluoi STONES CAUSED WRE .- .-.. CK Former Railroad Man Held on Sus- l plclon in Waterbury I i Walter J. Webster, of Burnside. near “ Hartford. is under. arrest in Water- bury. under suspicion of having can». ed the wreck of the outbound passen-i ger train from Daabiiry to Waterbury Saturday: noon near Osbornetown.: eight miles west of Waterbury. 'Rc-' port- from Waterbury, indicate that the train crashed into a pile of stones on the track and the engine and for- ward tracks of the baggage coach were derailed. i ’l'bonue C. 'Phlllipe. of Denbury, on gineer of the train. saw the stones; on the track and although he appllsdi "the emergency brakes he was unable. to bring the train to a stop in time. finalising that the pile of stones had been placed on the track oy human' ball. in the nearby woods and shortly a terwird Webster was found. The men appears to be in a dead we'll-l ‘1! that vicinity M a train and prance that he would not wreck‘ .e mini-widen” latended’ . to lie .. ”in...” WMZV . . 't . . I . F .I . "at" ‘1'. “ new? use. We» .1 erd Avenue, Ca non Stree film. I L. l‘hisThirdLibértyLaiucaiiipaignhas only begui'i: Bridgeport must subscribe for millions of dollarsl Do Your Share-«and do it now! ‘i I -.’ .f l * Hurrah! 'K' » r The Howland. ‘ machines are here; Sewing-maChine Club opens at once. *' I Those Howland sewing-machines we should have had two months ago are at last, arrived l ‘ ’ Railroads at last took them from our makers. Even then it took weeks to get them here. ‘ ‘But now our troubles on their score are over-3 and they are ready to begin their work. in Bridgeport homes. . I ' his only fair that the HoWIandsewing-machine ' club should be re-opened. So it is. , I ; Beginning today, any Bridgeporter of reliability ' may pick any Of these machines and pay for it in small sums---and have it ‘ deIivered on paying $1.~ ' I Guarahteed fully and for ”years. Guaranteed tot do satisfactory sewing and give satisfactory.service._f ., Such are Howland machines. - . I . ‘ They have ball bearings to make them run I" ' smoothly and quietly. They have every. device "to i . make stitching sure and even. They possess every at- l tachment forjancy sewing. And they- sell at far lessl than \machines of ‘ equal valué---because the Store has. no special expenses and buys and Sells for cash. I People'who join the Sewing-machine club will buy '. - at cash price. They Will not pay 'one extra penny; in ; interest or dues or anything else. The first dollar paid? is applied upon the cash price of the machine chosen. " Each subceeding amount is applied upon that price; We simply eXtend thepayments over a period of ’ months---give the adyanlage of 'cash price with the‘ convenience of small. payments at convenient intervals;I * hush-hm $29.50 mum“ - $451 : 519.503 ' WW“ . $25,! 3°" m1»— ’ Every machine with automatic lift and drop head) 7 nicely finished cabinet, and---above all-"ready to do; . I / sewing quietly, ’easily and finely. plies I'd .‘
Norwalk Chronicler