Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 11, 1918 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

All was ram

rm flirt-moves»: protects
MM!
WHYNO'I'THINKITOVEB

_ on WALK :
SOCIETY
and.;1’ersonal .1 .
NE Ws: '

h
.—-v

nr-a-rwnw P‘Hr‘ ars"

 

Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr. C. E.
7! WW Street/C

9 miles of lacing sold and erected
dot-lag the last “teen years

 

 

r

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DON N ELI-Y’s

.16 So. Main St.
f com aoawm

 
 
 

 

“Tony" Csntoni. a popular Norwallt
rooltie, now at Camp llerritt. N. .l..
has been mom a short lariougb at
the home 01 his brother, John Cantoui.
at his hum...“ Sarina fllll Road. A
sister. llrs. Bophy Strstton. ot Dan-t
bury, came down to ace her soldieri
brother, and a ismily reunion was
held last night. '

Electrical Sergeant William ll.
Wood, a Norwailt boy of ‘l Mott ave
‘nue, now oi the 56th Regiment. has
' —You will always find 50ml practi- notified his relatives in town of his
cal hats combined with style at HP .119 arrival in France.

Leno: )lliiinery, 29 80. Main St. L's .

-..._.._,_’ —I

The members or the list! Cross Aux-
iliary ot the South Norwalk congrega-
tional church are meeting this after-
noon in the Sunday school rooms oi
the church and are folding bandages.
etc.

i
a

un—

. Casper Nowakowski and Tommy Ar-
ena were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Sergeant Knot on war-
rants for assault on David Spiccr and
i'eitased under '300 bond. awaiting a
hearing on Saturday morning.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

5.
2
fi
5
m..-

i

 

 

_ The Women's Auxiliary of Christ
- ”chat-it is meeting with Mrs. C. l".
. amm- oi Rowan street this illici'iiilmi.
.. Sergeant James Beers ot' the old

‘ 38ml. (‘oquIny is home [or a brief tur-
..- tough and is at his home at Beach ave-
illle. .

 
 

 

., if. \

 

 

The adlout'neil:,lueeting oi ‘tbe East.
"Nohwailt school district will be heldi
«on ~(Friday evening. the 19th, at the
f :ll’arvin school.

3“,.“ f
’5

 

 

 

.. The Nurses' Alumnae Association of
the .blorwalltullospitai is meeting this
afternoon at the Nurses Home on
7 t Woodbury avenue.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

liltoooiice headquarters.

.. An automobile truck with a New
33 York license plate was reported to
* have‘hern standing on South Mall
7 street. i’atrolman Toothill is investi-

j aim.

 

I ‘- Patrolman Reynolds investigated a.

 
 
 
 
 
 

*fiot‘hood of ‘lAura street... There was a
.neifilibo‘rhcmi row in progresx whiz-h
daemon settled by him. however.

i ' .
'2 Patti Bloom. ot the r. M. c. A. in
tBtamt‘ord reported to the local police
that he had lost a horse and wagon.
.' balancing to the Prime Tea Company

 

r
A

on iMeadow street.
h. : . . wagon were found at iidelman's store
. - on South Main street later by Patrol-
- man Toothiil, and taken to Connor's

’atablc.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

@HOUSECLEANING—
‘. uncommon
5 Fatal Food for Roaches

t t

 

-__...._-_-_________——-—

 

‘ Clarence D. Platt. Bridgeport. eiec- is the guest of her daughter._.\irs. it.
i tilt; switch construction.

i connecting device.

' l

Patrolman Lockwood iound a bunch
of keys iii the doorway of the Unity '
*5. league. club and has tanned the “ma;

“complaint about trouble In the neigh-'

The horse and i

. - .>.w
lWI-l‘owell Corporation door. , ;
. "H F , .
1 GOES To BRIDGEPOR‘I’ CHURCH scrvatton balloons of thesauaage

, Miss Elizabeth Stlpleton and her
I guests have returned to Smith College.‘

-»D.iming, Arlon Hall, Saturday1 alter a most enjoyable house party.

night Mum: by the Victor orCh"zil.t'-'l. 1 Miss Stapleton had six.ot her college
' chums on a Visit at her home on Bay-

The Endeavor Circle of the King's \iew avenue.
Daughters o' the South Norwalk Corr
at site. Milton Elwood on Core avenue-
y- -icrday n'i on :t' Mint t'.-- VP»

ports oi the Easter worlt were recelvo ,. my {a
ed. A “mm mm) "a colored, ioi- “tiiiam i. Farrell, that he has a e

lowing the meeting and the circle will We” in France. "1“”? he i” with "W.
lllttct‘ to be announced later i U. 8. Aviation Corps. ‘ ‘
...._._..—.——_. . t i .:~———r " >

new parsnra GRANTED . i Mrs. t'tarim u. lintes at Madison
The! ii TO.INVENT?R‘8 0F fiA‘TS: street is opt-ctcd home soon trout
o owing new pa en a are a e . .

as having been issued March 26, "is: ' ileile “9" Florida, where '"he 5".
list furnished from the olllce of A. ll.‘ be?" spending several mouth.» ‘
Wooster, solicitor oi patents, llii‘
liain street. Bridgeport. Conn: '

Norwallt, Conn.

 

 

Mrs. Edward i-‘arrcli oi 24 ilaviiand‘
street. has received word irom her son,

 

 

Mrs. S. Deseck oilflocheater, N. ‘Y..

R. Snyder of ti Orchard etreet. .
William H. McLaughlin. llarttord, ,

I William H. McLaughlin. llartlotc.‘ Socingiowfikoiwfimmd "m“! m
and R. E. ltahcoclt oi Barcrott, Va, is" ‘ .‘
connecting device.

Grant Hammond. liartiord,
zine tor firearms.

(‘iarence C. Stirling. Harttord. snap-
switc't.
- George A Bloomer. Waterbury. bowl
hanger tor semi indirect lighflu fix-
lures ‘

Cliti'ord H. Hall.
for watch crystals.

Thomas C. Johnson and H. F. Knous.
New Haven. combined peepsight and
open sight for firearms: _Iliours, during which many gait
mgflgdmcéiggrn- "‘9" “‘Venuoy lsltclls were used, especially Eclect-

Joseph mug“, Whitneyville, "Jed German units .moved against”
him window ”trap holder. the American positions under ai
. William J. Out-at. Milford, alr.'hettv,t' barrage tire. The American
tcu‘hlon-‘l'f- » artillery checkctl them, and tltc
Ijumzlfsih$:£:ggmmn°m ’d'jwirc entanglements and machinc

“a“ ’15. 5mm, Glenbrook, my. unit and rifle fire also was poured.»
writing machine. 'lllttl the cneuly, who retired,'lcaVs
3 - ling several of their number hang-
lrmsvse nos HOME inn to the wire entanglements.
. or RURAL csastss' LONDON, April stall. Kamc-
l -——— nefl', Bolshcvik Ambassador to
l 309”“ P- WW9: 00‘0"“. it Tull“ Francc, who was arrested in Finn
."ei .del‘l"! MW“ 01 Oronotuev land, will iii-hem by the Finiiisht
,,t_‘onn.. complained to the Bridgeport “'Itite Guards its a hostage pend-l
190““ loll" "m m“ 1‘0““? 1"“! been ing the receipt of guarantees “oi’i
9'0"?“ ""0 la" “’5“! “4 ‘ dw”‘”'ttott~ititcfiercncc in Finnish af-
.harrel “WU-3““: ' “"0"" “d ‘ 1"" fairs by Russian Red (lttards,.Rett-‘
got shoes atoien. The thieves gained ter's Pctrograd correspondent n._
. admission by twisting the. loclt oil the ports. '« i . .

 

 

maxi-IGERMANS EJECTED
anon SEVERAL NEW
TOWNS TAKEN 'IN
THEIR ADVANCE ‘iN
FRANCE

(Confirmed From Page One).

Waterbury. bezel

 

 

 

 

_.

 

 

PARIS, April 9.4-i'aptive ‘ ob-

 

_______————-——’-.

‘f-‘.
5,

‘ "—victory over an enemy

iianti '

. [late is ‘
. Your Boy

zointtoyer them. his itlllt.
in hand. his. timed his
heart on fire. It is the most
dramatic moment in the
life of this soldier-Land in
the life of this nation. '
{His heart and mind 'are set
on o... thing—VICTORY

who stands for acts and

 

 

: NEW BRITAIN. Avril It‘ll". 1- type have been seen rising (Wet
E. Rees. who resigned as . pastor or the region of Paris on recent nights?
Stanley Memorial Church, has accept- and there has been considerable:
ed a call to the pastorate ot the Kinx's speculation regarding the purpose
Highway Congregational Church of of this move. .
Bridgeport and will enter upon his du- it is now explained that the bal-
ties May 1. ~ loons arc. used in connectiou with

a system of metallic'nets as defend-
crs against air raide’rs.’

 

 

Just-ice wmtour‘ noses.

l itccauae the Adams Express com-
fllany failed to deliver those silk robes WASHlNGTON, - April 10.—
;wnrn by the Supreme Court Justices The largest casualty list for any

' t held court es- . .
; {2.33%{33 ,‘Sfe‘fm They Jen day since the United States criter-
ito have been dehver'e‘d in Bridgeport cd the war was announced by the
firm Saturday. and although telephone Wnr llcparimcnt today. There

{messages were sent out in all direct 1er 288 "an"... on the "st.
' no” "'9 mus could not be located. Fivc mi'll were killed in action;
tlircc died of.wouuds; eleven died
of disease; scvcn died from acci-
.dents: ten'were severely wound»

 

 

ideas which this soldier
despises—which he is
ready to give his life to
destroy. 'i
We here at home hate
these things. We are
pledged to their destruc-
tion—to on? last dollar and

our last man. lint this

 

 

 

 

 

 

lietne'nanto' ‘- ‘yvere. among
wounded. " -- .

.Captain John 1’. Hurley was
among the slightly wounded and
four licutenants wore w uudcd
severely and nine wouudcd7nlight-
ly. \Tchir namesfollow: '
r’ ' Wounded severelyi-bicutenants
Daniel H. Lawlcr. William D. Mey-
ering, John N? alter Morris, James
J'. Wall, J". I

Colman I). am, William D.

J. Jackson, Norrie R. Levi. A tir

 

William llich

no

Lin-gumm.mm
. est-man. again,

Wounded slightly-:4 Lieutenyntsis
Gran‘c. Willi ""”“l'.‘"l-‘ctilter, Th than

H. Martah,,!l'homu ‘C. P. Martin,
to! entitlement J.

 

soldier on actually—aet-
his-handé-on-tllem —- and
root them out of the world
forever—lend him a hand.

.. Buy .A',

LIBERTY

x

. i

' i

Bill on

Protect Our Boys at the Front

lllllll LIBERTY BONDS

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HESE are days when

lust as it should be.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

you must have‘some outer

catch cold.

they’re stylish and dressy.

ity and value.

\V,

Norwalk

 

311631—12 CEU—Il'lS‘UP-
' Headed by EB Stephens, Cyrus J.

Miller and Billy Gibson..a delegation‘
from the FBronx Board or Trade called

 

the Giants, yesterday, to ascertain
their chances of having the Bronx repi
resented "in the New lutemationali
Baseball League. They came to;
learn whether the owner oi the Giants .
would consent to an invasion of theI
territory over which the major leaguol
under the National agreement have en-
tire Jurisdiction. ‘ . ' l
in reply to their request, Mr. Hemp-1
stead declared th the did not care tox
commit himself a present, but at that
same time pointed out the tact that hisl
consent was not sufficient by any:
means. Under baseball law, he saili.’
the question would have to be decided '
by both major leagues. and a majority
vote of all the club! was necessary be,
fore any minor lemme could operate;
anywhere inside the city limits for;
that matter. " i
i

i

lNEQUALITIES IN
' SELECTIVE DRAFT
(continued From Page One)

chairman of the committee. and a mil-i
iority or the members agreed to the?
IAdmlnistrati;7 plan while a minority;
‘led by Representative Shailenberger.
ot- Nebraska. maintained that the
boots should be based on' the number
‘0! registrants in all classes, and also
that credit should be given for dratt
eligibies who have enlisted. it is on;

 

 

 

,derstood. Provost Marshal General
Crowder does not object to the credit
feature. but he has insisted that the
quota should be based my the number
of men in Class One; /
l The minority members contend the
Class One sis'wiii work inequalities
{because 0 difierent Viewpoints taken
by the hundreds ‘0! draft boards in de-
ciding what men shall so into Class
ne. -.

 

IRIIPNIWO NOTE!
--j Paris hotels and restaurants are
. clasped as establishments whose bills
tare subjected to tax as luxuries.

s 'A lam canning factory engaged in
.tiilhia a Mira! war contract ‘

a—r—v————
O

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i‘l

i

‘ Liming jovercoai
is a necessity ,

cutting out non-essentials: neces-
sities only are beitur bouirht: and that's

But anything that means greater edi-
ciency‘is a necessity and that’s where a
sprint: overcoat comes in. There are

‘chilly days in spring: rainy days when

You’ll find some hood looking coats

here: they’re not only practical bttt

Hart Schaflner & Marx made them:

that answers every question about dual-

The coat pictured here is a loosely draped utility cost with patch pockets
and flaps. There are many others—one for ev ery taste.

The home of. Hart Miter & Harx clothes

‘ Rogers ‘8; Stevens

—Two Stores-—

on liar W. Hm tend.~ Id at i 95
'7 e M pres e o fighting men,

directing the purchase of the more se-
'rloua volumes, text books, and other.
tmuch needed technical and military
writings; .
.to supply the‘lighter material—bookadn that city.

It

 
 
 
 

every man is

itarment—or

 

 
 

Wilma-been...

South Norwalk

 

l _.
socks waurao oven THERE. 0' adventure. Mommy. history.
The South Norwalk Public Library: 909‘!!- travel and good fiction.

 

T0 MAJOR LEAGUESI ' .

has been given nearly four hundred See that the boolta are comparative
books suitable to send to our soldiers lY 110'. and in good condition. {or they
and sailors. 0".8 [hundred thousand ’ receive the hardest hind oi wear.

volumes youth is General Pershing a

The books giyen atthe South Noe-
timate ol '5“ is needed by our walk Library are forwarded to Hart-
ao don't stop sending the! lord and from there sent to the. camps.

 

' Rev. and Mrs. Thomas 1.. Price are

The American Library Associationl?
Ientertaining their daughter, Mrs. Brad-
,ford of Rolland, Vt., whose husband

but it depends on the public,“ the pastor or one of the churchu‘

 

 

as. anhfihioui er '

Dldfififiéll‘

m
> .. ‘17: wnM-Jgavzy

 

5.

Stops indigestion, Dyspepsw, ~l-leartbum, I
Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress '

Eat "Pape's Diapepsin”‘lilte Candy—
Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine

Lgrzr 50m: tau. Jay drug mm Wiafiw ”rim! Tour 7:! ‘

1

i

' JACOBY’S
Ladi'es.’ Suits and Coats H75

, Worth up to $16.50 $12,98Worilt all to title;

 

o

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. «*~ 5»

 
 

 

I ;Chargcf Accounts Opened ~

t

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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