m i lir.aadlrs.-Ga;aTs’A. era-sell ’
, - itariettflreenwers tgasstsof
'15... ”Him, 0"" Enhtivesiaflewflavr
“udh’slfla i
l Hearystreetehildrenwhowers an,
. “I '4 wyiuethrehildrsathamwassrs-
' ,sorteltotbspdiee.wilosre|ookiu
..iatotbellattu.
ww‘mjroeCeEs
f! Washington Street
0 mllassfieseiagsolda'nd erected
during the last anus years
-
ii William P. Topsoil. who has» enlist-
{ed in the Quartermaster corps at M
" '- - .Siocllm, N. Y.. spent the weekend at
JOSEPH DAVIS .;
his home in Norwalk. M
It rim Ueutenant Bush mm. of FIFTY PER CENT-
‘mr—w—w an... m »
m _ I'Camp Upton. made a flying trip to. OFTHE PEOPLE
. mwatst. ‘, Nos-walk yesterday. to visit his father. SUBSCRIBING
filings Hines, who has been in poorI
J Elihu“). s I “him UV. first I’ll!)
mm: reasons! —-—""‘ . """"
_____ | Mrs. David C. Sanford. of Burrilt Liberty loan in that section. but the
P t for diorwaik and vicinity: ‘avenue, made a complaint to the W rurlattixkizstfigf 3.33;; 2:22
Pm .rainiste tonight oroa There lies yesterday that dogs below" to their quota through. The Norwalk
day; er Thursday; light vsrieblet John Mcliuliell. of Judah island, were . committee intends .to do “gum,
windgilbecomlsg east. The western
all is central this morning oft;
er nuns . it is causing unsettled,
aboweg eatber from Kansas east
ward nnsylvanis and from Denial»
ans _ wardio Michigan. thiany sta0
atolls reported Mderstorms. Showers
will probably reach this vicinity late
this afternoon or tonight. Temperar
acres are alloy the normal in the cen»
tral and eastern districts.
sot)i
"W's... ~ in?“
low,
I
Temperature: , High, 61;
29. Fair.
I
C 3 N
.fy ews
_ .
A number of children at the County
Home have boon removed to the lsolll-
lion department -for medical treat-
meal.
l
The installation of slicers of ‘80th
Norwalk mdge. LoyalOrder oi Moose.
~ will be held tomorrow evening. at the.
home in South Main street. ,
Lady Washington lodge, Shepherds
of Bethlehem will repeat the play.
“Mollie's Way" at the Fitch's Home
for Soldiers at Noroton, this evening.
'Uneas Tribe. No. 26. l. 0, it ht. met
last dveslng and made amusements
to trail to Cockenoe Tribe in Note
walk on Friday evening, when the
warrior's degree will be worked.
Washington Camp,‘No. ll, P. 0. up.
of A., met last evening and disposed
of routine business. Camp No. 3. SP.
0. 'S. oi A., made plans for a card par-
ty to be held on Tuesday/evening, the
80th. .
V -' eFirst consignment of lobsters will
arrive at the Country Club on Satur-
"day. '
’ Out Slaters’ Rebekah [lodge is to
:mcet 'thls evening. Tour delegates
from this lodge have" gone to Winston
to attend the State Rebekah Assembly
there today. . They are Mrs. Charlotte
(trophy, Mrs. Carolina _Ahrens,l Mrs.
{pay Kenny and am. John Rowe.
The Norwal} Chapter. I). A. 3., has
posi' ned its meeting until Thursday. __
the; 25th, owing to the. absence of the
proof Mrs. Robert P. Way. who is
in Win It. attending the Contin-
enlh) convention.
w.
. ; ’
Al aughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
- Samuel C. Pulley, oi 25 Monroe street.
on fiondaypvening. Mr. Policy is with
the limerimn forces in France. hav-
ingbeen one oi the drafted men frtllm
thit city. He landed at a French
port about three weeks ago, according
.to hilvlces received here. . .
-...._.-- "’77 _
' .‘r.’ '—
,___——-- I
1 i To Pm‘mflt-
‘ YOUR DUTY
‘ To Be Thrifty
5 “Save and Buy for “
i
i
i
. l
was avmcs . i
3 STAMPS _ ;
:/’~‘
i
I
i
‘ I
l
l
i
""3715."
running through her yard. I
Third Liberty Loan. They must pro-
Washington vide their funds for the men who are
dcing the lighting. They must not put
Chapter, ”0' 2" R' A' it. "u be held off the canvassers with statements
at Museum than on Wall street, this that they cannot afford it. in “an”
evening to work the Royal Arch he can”, it ,3 conceded that "m h true;
gree on a number oi candidates. ,that a few people cannot afford to buy
bonds.
The Woman's Association of the But in the vast majority of cases.
South Norwalk Congregational Church the neon
are trying to do the same with the
is meeting this afternon at the home committee and the 'committec isn't
A special meeting of
’ot Mrs. John H. rem- on West ave- am kind of a committee. The mat-
nue. Mrs. H. ‘B. Schenck of ‘Bridge- ter has simply developed into a case
port is the speaker for the afternoon of whether the peonle are. going to
t reg, sI’DDort the United States government
and will “it upon food substl u or whether they are going to help Go:-
d many by withholding that suppOrt
Quite a number of people witnesse from Uncle Sam.
the taking down oi the wooden pole at
. the Washington street bridge "“3 is either a case of helping this coun
try or helping Germany. " The person
i ,cs oi the Second
morning by emp ov who cannot raise one dollar. at least
District Chem“! works. TM. pole; each week. to help the men at the
which has stood therefor a number 0 front; to help those who are one“:
years. b“ Md ‘0 make "V ‘0' "‘9 their lives, is indeed poor. Some peoe
ornamental lighting pole. The police pie simplnyn‘csnnot bu: bonds bet-aust-
he of their nets con it on.
telephone ha been guilty...“ ‘01:” ’ But 95 per cent of those who claim
"(mp abutment o e 3 ' ‘ that they cannot afford it. do not wan:
work was done "with neatness and to afford it. They are not coming 10
dispatch" and no accidents oi any but as they should. ‘ They are with.
kind happened. although more than holding support. They are not doins
one who witnessed the removal ibi‘mfllwfi NW" and ”I?! at? not
doing justice to the country.
thought that the trolley wires would Those who stay at home should be
be brought down.
fwllling to do something sacrificing ln
—-- a financial way when those across the
Residents oi Francs street are eras are giving up their all. Thlnk ii
creatlv pleased by the news that Ca
V over. What good will the money be
- , - which is being withheld li Germany
tain Fletcher H' Montgomery “d {‘m' should by any chance win this wsri
‘lly will return totheir form" home 8' it wouldn't be worth much. And. in-
szi-‘rance street about May 1st. Mrs. cidentally, life would't be» worth llv-
Montgomery wss in town recently and in!-
h f Two oi the four minute men spoke
3‘" "'9 “and M" to . num er 0 at the local theatres last night and
friends. Since Mr. Montgomery was pounded their story home in good.
elected as bruit!!!" Of the Knox "l“ plain English. They were told to buy
Company the family have been occu~ Liberty Eondl if: orde; that this coun-
ylng apartments in Brooklyn, but the try ms t roman a ecent pace to
Spring-like days have summoned them 1‘" in. The! were informed of llnr
V walk which atrocities, of what hid happened on
back to good old . or . the other side.
means that the head 0i “'9 “0““ will, A stirring nppal was made in- each
join the ranks oi local commuters.
theatre to the patriotism of the poo
Just what may be expected rt’gard-
ing the plans of the- recent purchase
of the 'Royal James inn and adjoining
propertv. is hard to get. even from
the local capitalists who it is admitted,
are back of the deal. it seems to be.
the general opinion that a street will
be cut through the property on the
line oi the. present driveway to the
west of the old Falrfield County Bank
Building. and that that ancient struc-
ture will again be a banking center,
as the home oi the new and prosper-
ous Central Trust Company. That the
new owners have a big bargain in
real estate, even in these dull times
is conceded.
herewith. Will you do what you can
to make a success of the Third Lib-
erty Loan? Will you subscribe? Will
you assist Norwalk in attaining her
quota and help in having Norwalk
Bulletin No. 8. was today issued as
follows: -
We esrneslly request each and ov-
crv solicitor to make an effort to cov-
er his or her district its soon as pos-
sible and turn in all cards and sub-
rcr'ptlons lo the proper Captains.
(‘omplainls are being rr-celrv-d. that
subscriptions policited a week 'ago
are being held back by lho solicitor.
for.
There also are sollc‘tors. we are
sorry to learn. who, as yet. have not
at rted canvassing at all. Remember.
al of you. that you am working for
a noble cause. a cause. in which speed
is essential.
Much work is yet to be done and
We Moll” allggrc that. Q‘i'l'lVfl’lu'l‘s
lilllliili ill! llilll. .
. [00K Youflc, Pam give each call as much attention as
. if it was only one to be' made. if the
lexlgcnc'es of the case demand, and
if unsuccessful. make sure the hope-
fitssnc'fl '- I\ the “Incl! '.‘.l ROUND
cards are returned
Sana Tea and Sulphur Darkens So
Naturally that Nobody Can Tell
iiair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless. is caused by a lack oi sul-
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture oi Sage Tea and,
Sulphur‘to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands oi women
ind men who value that even color.
WlLLINf: rr0 mo ,
that beautiful dark shade of hair OUT A LICENSE
which is so attractive, use only this;
old-time receipt. ’ , (Continued from Page One)
. Nowadays we get a“. famous mix- withingl 'to ‘1“; a fioznecticut manhood
lure improved by the addition of other 9 ace m n it goes over ere
ingredients b." "kill It, any drug and digs a small mess of clams for im-
store for a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound,“ which
darkens the hair so naturally, so ev-
enlv, that nobody can possibly tell it
has been applied. You, inst dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morne
lag the gray hair disappeam‘ but
what delidbts the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. is that.
besides .beautlfullg darkening. the
hair diet a‘ few applications. it also
brings back the glossasd lustre sail
gives it as am of abssdaacea ‘ .
Wyatt} a...“ and. Sulphur 09". A complaint from s wonanoa Hort
med lssdsllgiitful toiletrsgulsllelogrlest wasrecelveli hythssollcelsst
marteellirand ayostllfsl m..cvml~;. mur- lei-r W
milling/ills" Wrmfl‘ths'
THE LIBERTY IDA?‘v COMMITTEE
OF NORWAIK. '
Henry W. Grcz"ry. ('lmlrman.
by F. 1., Lamson. .
Publicity & Subscription Committee.
this state noes across' the state Line
into New York and drops a line in a
New- York pond he is required to take
out a license which costs him 82.50.
The men from Long island claimed
ed and that the Connecticut men could
do nothing. but after Superintendent
Crampton had arrived and was willing
to pros to if Worth didn't do as he
should til excitement died down.
The "talk about big fish dealers try-
ing to opal-sea them lsafl boats and it
simply is that the bong island men are
too null. thinking that bscsltse they
come from, Long island that thean
ride rough shod over laws and ohciala.
I"
-—————-—fi.—
People simply must subscribe to tllF'l
is are kidding themselves and!
There are no two ways about it. ill
.ple. The appeal is again “posted
fly the honor flag from the city hallfl
or. in any event. remain unaccountedt
mediate consumption or if a man ilbm'
that they were free to do as they pleas-l
"'39
Secretary Baker Will Give
11h Ollcvailom to Presi-
dent Wilson Talley
WASHINGTON. April i‘f.—Secreary
Sakenbaek from saves weska' trip to
Europe . on the American
people for renewed support for the
war. The secretary expected to pee
President Wilson some time during the
day, to report on his observations
abroad
The American soldier has made good
in France." Secretary Baker today as-
sured newspaper men who met him at
the war department. The Mach and
British authorities are uniform in their
praise of the courage. endurance and
soldierly qualities of our men!
“The big thing for America to do is
to support the war." the secretary con-
tinued. “to support it financially and
with belief. The right arm oi Americd
is in France. it is bored and ready to
strike. The rest oi the body is here
in the United States. and it must sup-
port the arm. This support should in-
clude subscriptions to Liberty Loans.
,as well as more support oi high confi-
dence." /’
' The condition of the American
troops. the secretary said. Is ecellent.
.They are all well physically and “well
:in every other way.” Their spirits are
high. their behavior admirable. and
tthelr relations with the French and
llritish cordial and sympathetic. he
said. '
l "One rarely meets an American sol-
dier in France who does not smile and
wave his hat." Mr. Baker said. "The
only! sad Americans there are these
. who fear they may bare to come home
| before the lab ls done."
"The impression one gets in France
Its one of determination. confidence
[and enthusiasm." sair Mr. linker.
i "So far aathe work oi our own
forces is concerned, it gives one the
tlmpression of magnitude, thorough
'ness and upeedy accomplishment. \‘0
hours of work are being observed and
'lhere are no limitations on labor. A
glimpse oi the tremendous extent of
{the American supply facilities, tints
[of communication, warhouaes and
gnuulerous schools for men and offl-
‘ cers remind one of a gigantic bee-nice
lined with energetic men." .
Mr. linker declined to discuss the
drive on lllt‘ west iront. ile said the
Premier Lloyd George when he sultcd
that alernatc periods oi checrfulness
lime to come.
roosv IN want. eraser.
WALL STREET. Noon/.-—Prices held
their early rally for thejbalance of the
morning, but trading. steadily dwin~
died. The, market‘s superiiical tone
was demo'n‘trated by or, nctlvltv or
minor specialties. Foil" ithsuple. In-
ternational Paper led the entire list
at a gain oi 3 1-2 points on its favors-
ble annual report and American Writ
ing Paper Pfd. advanced i H on a
few transactions. ,
l Rails and representative industrials
moved within a very narrow groove.
Liberty ,3 12's sold at 98.90 to 98.98.
First 4's 98.34 to 96.38 and 2nd i's
96.26 to 98.40. '
i WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.-—-Thc
market threw oil its indecision for a
brief period during the afternoon on a
'sudden demand .for the popular equip
ments and war-'lssues. U. 8. Steel
made lull recovery and American Can
led the rally elsewhere at a gain oi 1
3-8 points.
u
I .
Harry T. Prowitt. of \Vestport. re-
ported to the local police that last ev-
ening one oi his employee, whose
lname h did not give, had left his mo
glorcycle‘ in the yard of his home and
’that his employc'a sister had heard
*noises in the yard and looking out
saw a man trying to mount the ma-
liis employe was called and came to
the window and fired a revolver at
.illc man who ran away and could not
I
the found.
im— —.. Th... --..
ARE YOU RHEUMATIG?
___..—-
Many Fangs That Pass for Rheumn.
I tlsm Are Really Due to Weak
' Kidneys
; is it rheumatism?
Not every pain is.
Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many'queer pains.
i In the thigh its sciatica; ' '
. in the back. lumbago;
i in the nert'es, neuritis.
Gout, gravel, dropsy are uric trou-
bles. .
i. ' When you suspect the kidneys use
Dean's Kidney Pills—
' The home-recommended remedy.
South Norwslk testimony is the best
Profit.
l Read this South
51017:
J. It. Provost. retired farmer. 10
Elisabeth street. says: "i have used
Doan’s-Kidney Plus for. rheumatic
ipalns and in view oi the good results
ll got, i have every reason to ballets
they are a good, reliable, medicine. l
gladly recomm'elul casualties» Pills
“aim their use by others."
I airlo- sec, at all dealers. noo'l sim-
‘ask for a kidney“ remedy—set
Norwalk man's
d:
situation had been aptly covered by.
and anxiety nl ls: he claimed for someI
ri»); :H‘e’l 1" '
0F VICE IN ARMY
Wm Opel
Enver attempted by a nation at “:31“
to keep her fighting men physl
sound and morally lit. The fruits of
the program are unmistakable. .
"Ir own investigations. conducts»
uder every condition of army lite
and in every training camp of any
also where American soldiers are gath
ered in France, substantiate the state-
ments of the military authorities.
which prove that the American in uni-
form is today living on a higher moral
plane than the American in civilian
life. My word to the mothers and
fathers oi this country is one oi re
assurance and cheer."
Dr. Poling visited first line trenches
was at one time-under sheliiire while
assisting the wounded, and on anolb~
el- occasion was gassed. He saw three
American gas victims who had been
made insane.
Dr. Poling breath} home a message
to the young people oi the Unites
States from General Pershing .a letter,
from Premier David Lloyd George, and
the first war cross awarded to an
American soldier by the French gov-
ernment. The cross was the proud
possession of lieutenant Patterson. of
indlana. formerly President oi the in-
diana Christian Endeavor Union. tut
was won by conspicuous bravery in
the;ilrst heavy attack on the Maori
can troops.
Writing under date of Starch i and
addressing himself ”,To the Younc
People oi. the Churches oi America,‘
General Pershing said:
“i am.‘glsd to have the opportunit;
of sending an greetings and hearth.
approval the concerted support ’
which the Church forces oi the coun i
try, through you. are giving the Gov-.
ernment. The great active moral ill-I
iluence of the churches of America:
cannot fail to add poster to the nu !
tlon.
“After all, it is to the young peo-.
ple. whose vision reaches far into the,
future and whose aggreslvcness oil
spirit gives force to their will, that
the country looks for strength. Your!
efforts Will serve to unite our people!
more closcly in their determination to;
give the downtrodden throughout the '.
world the same free democracy thsti
we ourselves enjoy I
“While the young people at ltolm-'
may be depended upon to do their
full part. the soldiers who represent:
you. encouraged by your loyalty. may
be depended upon to give. a good ac 1
count of themselves in this battle for]
the principles oi liberty." 1
Premier Lloyd George wrote on!
March 25 on the subject of restric-i
lions on the sale of alcohol: .
"i am following with great interest;
the war restrictions on alcohol actual-u
ly enforced and those under consider!
ation in the United States. We haw-i
ourselves not been neglectful of tho.
necessities imposed by war. We have;
stopped entirely the manufacture of
spirits. we have cut down the brewing
of beer by more than lwothirds and
the hours during which it can be sold
to less than one-third. Should the exl-.
gellcies of war necessitate further roJ
strlclions we shall follow with interest i
your campaign for the enforcement of
war prohibition in the United States
of America"
'DRAF‘TED MEN .
FOR FORT SDOCUM
WARDEN’S OPINION
1 (Continued from figs 0nd
1
i
within the next few days to send
. skilled volunteers from among its reg-
istrants to the American Expedition.
ary forces. from the entire country,
12,000 men are being called for. train-I
ed men all. Nearly 10 trades and ac-
cupations are named In the list for
which men are wanted. i
, sonal benefits." a csmmunlcation from
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
says." which will aid in their advance.
meld; both in the army career and in
after life." All registrants who apply
for information regarding this cell are
to be listed and the names of all sent
to Governor Holcomb on April 28.
. _. i
RECEPTION FOR SOLDIERS :
The members of Putnam Hose Com-i
pany met last evening and after much ,
discussion it was decided to hold an
entertainment and dance at the Elks'
club house on .South Main street on’
Tuesday evening, the 23rd, for the
members of the company who were in I
the draft. Between 12 and 15 members .
are now in Class lA’ and 19 of tht“é
'members are now in the National Ar“:
my. ' 5 ,t
a Following the entertainment and .'
dance a "feed" will be served, The;
members together with their families?
or friends are invited and the families ,
oi the drafted men are also invited-to,-
attend. The general public is not to ,
be admitted. i
ersl novelties are being provided.
I
talk on the present situation and may i
l
t
i
I
. William J. Travis, of Bridgeport;
while coming out of the driveway of ; .
the Texas Oil Company In front of thei
Armory to imceod towards Norwalkn
was -.run into by Thomas Burhts of 25
Elm Grove street. who was riding a
I
Harley—Davidson motorcycle. Both ma-l '
chines were damaged to some, calculi
and. chta was badly cut about the:
and chin. He was taken to the
hospital in Mr. Travla'machlne, where
this injuries received attention. Nolan.
rests were made. The accident, lisp!
pelted yesterday afternoon. l
sunny—u...-
I
fills—4m ‘ ,' tutti mu My ”Mini
.
“The men will receive material per, ,
A speaker will be secured to gll'c a .
. f. . ' Handsome barges and poplins and granite weav.
news
{lamina st, Fail-field A've., cm 8th '
o z /~.- 'r "r "' "' '
wan . 1“: my--- — I
. , Choose ‘
~tween Liberty Bonds on
onds of German slavery ,
e know your choice;
Buy ’em today. ' ’
Finest newt
capes ready.
' Quite'thc smaltcst of Spring \vl'apsz—ille not!" ‘
’hn'd beautiful capes.
Dark of hue, lined with fine silk or satin.
f3 ’And how big and effective they are! ,
'9” Some are draped very much to, one side; give an
like that of the military officer quietly making his’
nude in the dark! r ..
Newest fashion; finest protection against ,
{Spring’s breezes; rich addition to dross—$25 to $75. ;
l . .. --
r a
. ~ Second floor.
Clever new
motor hats.
a“ Little close-fitting hats that won’t blow oil'~attd’ :
d'etty enough for street wear too! ‘ '
Silk and straw ill combination. Pougce brim
with efiective leather crown. Patent leather of
rilliant luster. '. x
f;- Every one equipped with smart Shetland veil!
3" Rare effects—including combinations of tan £111th
blue, of tan and brown, of green and taupe, of purple
and green,—and soft quiet delighting gray tones. ‘ ..
' $4.50 to $12.50 ’
as. .. .....
w
‘l
if New—Red Gross veils!
Silk chiffon. One yard square. Red white and ‘
-“-‘° up . *. .. “5°.
Foulards; a, .
fine luster, ’i’
- ‘ at saving. '
‘7 Group of beautiful foulard silks, finely fitted {on
‘ervice through all the season of fwamlth and balms»
less, instead of $2 yard—$1.69
’“ Foulard silks with splendid strength, of fine
extnre, and of rich color. ‘ g
i“ .What beautiful and effective patterns-ranging
m big 'dots to small and including scrolls and '
' ' 3, but tasteful, figures. , ,
it“ Such' glowing colors as rcscda copcnhagcn tau'
green pllun champagne navy and black. ,. ‘ .
L E; One yard ,wide, regular $2 yd—
E; Third floor.
Pick j of 21
skirt styles-«$1.25.
2 Here are 21 ‘difiorent new graceful skirt styled.
3 rick the very one which best suits you. . '24;
' :Gdt 'tlle woolen fabric, or the mixture or the ' “
. , from which you wish it made. ‘ _ ,
‘ ' 'An'tl it yvill be made for a tailoring charge of tin
"in r. y
it .will be made to your content; it will: "I
it will be nicely finished, it will be sails!
‘ m1 ’15., i ”J!” IV ‘ r
'. . sb'rlce .will cost gallywhere from 85c to $4 a y
_. (will lie worth} eyery', penny of that cost. ,
. ’1 . .
N93; l}.
I)
a .i,
’s
'an'd tan and o] -blue and purple and b a,
, attaches slider-85cm t4 yard
."grmmdhnmiM es ,
Norwalk Chronicler