JOSEPH DAVIS
E- 85 WW“ Street
0001'" NORWALK
STRAW HATS MADE
LIKE NEW
GET COIDRITE AT
FRED H. PONTY’S
AndTry It On Your Last
Year’s Hat ‘
All Shades. 25c. With
. Brush
E Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk. Conn.
EAndtht IWII‘ SCTlll‘iEbrushandacakeofshavingseap; or
Certidate in'
Counts,
Atmyw-Every One
in WWMm' s a
Hot first Ought to En-'
courage All Buyers
Just what thrift stamps and war0
savings crtilcates will purchase for
a soldier is indicated in the following1
list. which has been prepared by tb e
Connecticut Director of War Savings'
with the cooperation of local military
authorities: -— , ,
One Thrift Stamp.
A comb. a tooth brush and a cake of
shaving soap: or
Pour dosen small coat buttons; or
Four cakes of coop; or
Eight cakes of singing soap; or
A dosen pairs of shoes laces; or
A pair of suspenders, and a pair of:
cotton socks: or
A pair of light soolenstoc‘klngs; or,
A demin hat; or
One gallon of gasoline; or
A tube of tooth paste or tooth pow-
der; or
Two boxes of shoe polish; or
A knife fork and a spoon.
M Thrift Stamps. ,
A pound of smoking or chewing to-.
bacco; or
--.—fi Chevrons. and a pair of shoe laces:
F WEATHER FORECAST ,y I
-_-’
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
or
A canvas basin, a comb and a. cake
of soap: or
A shaving brush; or
Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler to- A h." brush; or
night; moderate northwest to west
winds. The disturbance central OVcr
Utah yesterday morning has moved
southeastward, and is now central ovo
or Western Texas. it is causing cloudy
weather with local showers in the
southern districts between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi
Pleasant weather prevails generally in
other districts. The temperature is
rising in the western districts but is
. 5A chambray shirt;
river. '
A bath towel and a face towel;
A pair of knit woolen gloves; or0
A pipe: or
A pillow: or
or
A first-aid packet.
Threo Thrift Stamped
An oilskin Jacket; or
A light woolen undershirt and a
shoe brush: or
A pair of overalls: or
Tw of winter drawers; or
A hnlrb sh, a toothbrush. and a
low in the Lake region and New ling shoe brush'
Mild.
A woolen service cap: or
A pair oi khaki breaches; or
m——E A pair of oilskin pants. or
A canvas bucket; or
A press kit.
Four Thrift Stamps. '
A razOr strop and a‘ shaving brush; E‘
or
A pair of canvas leggings and a
belt; or
Awinter cap and a pair of heavy‘
I
The key was found in the back door woolen ”0am“; or
of Benedict's garage last night
turned over to the local police.
. i.
E Richard Dolehahty arrested for in-
fosication, assault on James Ferries sore spool of thread. package 0,
and .
A pair of knit woolen draw;ers or
I A bed sack; or
A woolen undershirt.
' ’ , rm 7mm Stamps.
A housewife (consisting of a scis-
nnd breach of the peace, is out under needles and a doses buttons): Oi
bonds of 8100 pending a hearing in his
‘case.
Lady Washington Dodge will meet
tomorrow evening at died Mons Hall.
The committee urges that all mem-
bers taking part in the degree work be “1°"
present.
A pair of demin trousers; and four
pairs of shoe laces; or
. A pair of cotton brooches: or
A pair of horsehide gloves; or
A service bat.
Six Thrift Stamps.
Fresh bread for a soldier for one.
lb; or
traveling alone. or
A pair of cotton trousers and it thus-
lke Smith. artested for the embes- iln gum; or
slement of about 830 from Knapp and
Dell. was arraigned before Judas
George 5H. Vonburglr in the down town
court this morning. Owing to the
fact that Smith was pretty well under
the influence of liquor, the case was
continued until tomrrow. Smith hav-
ing heard that a warrant was out for
A pocket knife.
Seven Thrift Stamps.
lililliildiliiiiii‘l .
ml lilill‘l’ iiiiii’:
anholemonth;
One War Savhg m.
One hundred rile bullets; or
Astoofbolnottoprotecthis head
rout shrepnel;or .
A woolen blanket: or
Fresh potatoes for four soldlens for
or
A pair of campaign shoes, a saving
Aelothesroiiandnpaidofeanvas
leu‘ins;
A eolse “mill. to grind the coffee for
the mars at the front; or
All iron hospital bed for a wounded
soldier.
Taro War Savings Stamps.
orA blanket and a pair of field shoes:
A bedding roll and a bed seek: or
An olive drab woolen cost and an
olive drab woolen shirt; or
A blanket lined overcoat; or
Apsir of field shoes and a pair of
ruaset shoes: or '
A ton of anthracite coal.
Thus War Sevillgs Stamps.
A gas mask for the. soldier in the
trench; or ‘
j A blanket. a flannel shirt and a pair
of hiking shoes; or
I A pistol: or
A locker trunk each for two men; or
Subsistence for one soldier for .a
whole month: or
All overcoat. .
FOur War Savings Stamps.
. Government monthly allowance for
the wife of a soldier in his country's
service; or
A rifle: or
Completely clothe a soldier for field
service.
Five War Savings Stamps.
i Government monthly allowance fur
a soldier‘s wife and dependent moth -.
er; or i
Forage to feed a horse or mule for
a whole month.
S's: War Savings Stamps. i
Government monthly allowance for
r?“ soldier's wife and child
I Seven War Savings stamps, E
A medium sized pyramidal comp
itent.
‘ Eight War Savings Stamps. 1
Government monthly allowance for
a soldier's wife and two children; or
The monthly pay of a private sol-l
'dier on duty in the trenches.
Twelve War Savings Stsmpe.
A large Army camp tent.
~ One War Savinp Certificate.
Subsistence for a company of 200
Emen for one day; or
.I A change of woolen socks for 330
tired soldiers
i Two War Savings Certificates.
1 A cavalry horse to lead the charge.
Three War Savings Certificates. i
A hardy mule and feed him a month
Fifty War Savings Certificates. E
A motor ambulance to carry wounl-
ed soldiers to the hospital.
Ixty War Savings Certificates.
A motor truck to rush to soldiers [3‘
the aid of their comrades.
lN MINOIMM.
. nov. notion Rowland Nelda. n. o. i
E The following resolution was ndopt- l
ed by the special committee appointed
by Bishop Brewster at the conclusionl
Eat the burial service of The Reverendl'“
Robert Rowland Neide, D. D. Rector.
in St. Mark‘s Church. New Canaan.
Saturday. larch 2th, 1018.
Seldom have we so painfully felt thel
u
t
Awllola its)” a subsistence of soldier significance of the familiar axiom “in
the midst of life we are in death" all
in the passing away of our beloved
brother. the Reverend Robert Howland
Nelda. 0.0., the rector of St. Mark's'
Turkey for (‘hristmne dinner for Church. New “hum
dve men and a package of smoking!
tobacco; or
A tent state; or
A pair of riding gloves; or
A unit of winter underwear.
Eight Thrift Stamps.
A shelter tent. and a dosen of chr-
ma arrest gave himself up i0 1"? W coat billions; or
"lice last night. Smith is represented
{by Attorney .l. .l. Cuneo
t
Among those who enlisted at the
yesterday. was Daniel Bakes, of this
Subsistence for one soldier for
days; or
A fountain pen.
Nine Thrift Stamps.
A pair of rubber, boots and a hat
nnvy recruiting station at Midgeport. cord'
. or
A pair of leather leggings: or
city who enlisted as a fireman. third An army cot.
class. Men in large numbers for the
‘United States Naval Reserve Forces
are wanted at once at the Bridgeport
recruiting station of the navy.
‘ have been rcceiv to accept as many
Lumen for class of the reserve as are
. found eligible, and they will be sent or
to the base at Yale hoathouse, New
Haven. on Tuesday.
Thursday of each week, regardless of
numbers. All ratings in the reserve
; force are open for men who apply
. mediate”.
‘roun DUTY f
To Be Thrifty
“Save and Buy for
E ' wa’nsmuos
“ME
FOR SALE AT
Wetland” 3““ breaches.
im- .
‘5:
Ten Thrlt Stamps.
Bacon for one soldier for a whirl..-
month: or
A sweater: or
W'" A pair of erotica: or
A pair of winter gauntlets.
Eleven Thrift Stamps.
A Mir
! Twelve Thrift Stamps.
An olive drab flannel shirt.
Thirteen Thrift Stamps.
A mattress for a hospital bed.
’ Fourteen Thrift Stamps.
. A poncho (rubber caps) for the sol
'dier when it rains.
Fifteen Thrift Stamps.
‘ A pair of campaign shoes; or
A standard safety rasor.
Sixteen Thrift Stamps.
A slicker (oiled coat).
a". tender solicitudc.
A pair of woolen olive drab trousers
of woolen olive drab
Make Your Kiddies laugh
Children smile when they take
Foley's HIM and Tar
in. h tastesgood.
2nd] it makes them feel
ltwill turn a feverish, , M
Wuhahppl e-iilegoavr ‘
Suddenly called from active service.
1with everything to live for. he leaves,
s‘parlsh with whom he 'has happilyE
labored for twenty-seven years. most;
devoted friends. and one dearly cher.‘
ished for whom he lived in sacred an.”
I The shock that has come to'us call
be mitigated only by the fervent ac-
knowledgment that . '
“All is right that seems most wrons
If it be God's sweet will."
E Scholarly in taste. refined in culture.
the good gifts of God came to him that
they might be shared with others.
Gracious and courtly. kind and sympa-
thetic. cheerful and strong to uplift. he
met the problem of his parish and per.
sonal life. shedding gladness whet
over his cordial presence went-
We know that hl‘l works will follow ‘
him in St. Mark‘s Church and timi- his
successors in office will gra'ctully ac-
knowledge the achievements of his
long rectornte. E
i To Mrs Neide, his sorrowlng wife.
we extend our heartfelt condolence,
commending her to the love and keep
ing of our ever companionate Father
in hegven. May her faith rise in tri
umphant confidence to the place
whither her loved one has gone to
await her coming to share" with him
the eternal and joyous presence of our
exalted Lord Jesus. And may she re-
ceive that measure of the Holy Spirit
that will enrich her to comfort others
Ein all their tribulation. by the comfort
EwberewIith she herself is comforted of
God.
E Resolved that a copy of'this resolw
E tion be sent to hire. Neide and a copy
to the Connecticut Churehman.
l Kenneth lackensie, Westpovl.
John D. Skeue. New Canaan.
Charles a. lurks. wows.
Stephen 3. Xavier. Jin. Pittsdelil.
Emory during liilT.
' tbsui and
‘ ball! to in}: even the reliefs SIM with.
V p' 5 3.
ltdlSlAllll Wills ~
toiling mum
ilepreurtailve liiolts asserts
Emit citizen lust lack lip
iii: Words With Builds. ;.
on o: the nest emphatie'etsts-
sneers presenting the universal duty
of subscribing to Liberty Beach has
be. issued by lien. Frederick 0.
lists. a rsember of Congress for the
[0‘ Island dimmer. Mr. licks said:
Qatriotism is more than a senti-
Im-t: loyalty I more than.an espres-
siea. The use is the pcceptanee of the
dun—absolute and univeruk—which
sub citlsen ewes his cououy; the
other the determination—sincere and
“faltering—4o perform these duties
I’respecilvc of the sacrifice.
\ ”The part which those at home must
shy in this great conillct is only a de-
no less important than the part
which will be played by those at the
front. L'pon every man and woman in
meflce there rests the obligation of
service. This war cannot be won by
lip loyalty or stiuted sacrifice. Suc-
cess can only be achieved by the unit-
ed effort and unnerving patriotism
,-~ :«s of the thousands in the trench-
es than of the millions back of the
blue.
“' he boys on the line are fighting
pm the principles of our great repulr
,‘lt They are ready to make the su-
preme sacrifice.“ e who are not need-
:M i: do the actual lighting must do
..ot part to maintain them at the
front. We cannot give ourselves, but
.wo can give our money to procure the
:ausvsa of war.
We MUST buy these
Liberty Bonds. you and 1. We must
it as patriots. We must do it be-
“use It is our duty. We must do it
for love of country and love of nag.
There can he no turning back, no ful-
toting in our purpose. We must win
this war for justice. humanity and
nghteousnoss. Buy Liberty Bonds!"
5 .' tissnrv nouns
IUILD AIMIIS.
L..- r 1
we PRICE or euausrut peace.
More than n billion dollars of Amer-
k on agricultural eswrts were sold to
the European nations at war with Ger-
Had this Nation
untrained peace at the price of obe-
uience to the German war zone decree.
t .sa summon market would have been
and this billion dollars' worth
of 'grlcultural products would,rnost
of hem. have mired on farms and in
wnr.houees. or been used In unprofita-
vaye. with consequent stagnation
old rain to the American farmers.
Interest as well on duty urges the
American tamer to give nuanclal eup-
pert to his Government in this war.
.Buy Liberty Bonds.
Lock the born before the horse Is
siloien by BUYING BONDS NOW.
Some of us will have to do our bit
of history making by purchasing Lib-
cr.y Bonds.
t
hpkasistag tbs necedty of auick
action in the sale of the Third liberty
loan bonds. '1'. D. Mm!- author
of “The Book of Thrift,” in an address
at Waterbury. (You, recently said:
“Iwanttoimprvssupoeyouths
vital importance of the time element
in this matter. We cannot alert! to
potoffaavingeadlendingtetbegov
ment until a more convenient seasoap
“Oil! production of shipa and moot-i
tions‘ls far behind what it should be
at title moment. Events are moving
in Europe with the rapidity of.a ey-
clone or a forest fire. and-there is
grave danger that America may fall to
deliver her promised aid before it is
too late. Whatever we do we must deI
quickly. i
"This war cannot go on indelinitely.‘ i
it must cease some time. and it will be
an inconclusive peace that ends lt-a.
or conflict between democracy and and
vidnslly and collectively, see the greati
peril that confronts the world and
our utmost resources into the struggle
way " -
M
THE CITY CIR".
City germ. giggle and equino—
Of pleasure you are fond:
You better get a "wiggle" on
And buy a Liberty Bond.
lf German Kultur gets across
To Ballroom and Cafe
You'll have to pack things on your
back
And “best it" right away.
,t —llrs. La Rue Luthins.
'—
LIIIITV IOND.
ARI WEALTH.
3!
d
llim llilllili‘ no... on a French Home
Who“ the Germans were compelled
to strike tlirlrI grout retreat from lite
ligature in the spring of if“? there
our rcumincd in. any of the ittitnbitnnln
u. [lot regions liwy were forced to
vvertiuic. A: the first preparation for
- .ne tnrcnt nil ruI-m and women under
an {as a Hill wort- m-nt flii prisoners
vats i'li-mumy cvccpt iluml: li'fiilla‘li with
.htidrcu unucr fourteen youru of ope.
i'hey were compelled to march with
their clildxen ivi milco with the re.
fronting itllltlt'ii null then were nlmn-
defied/beside lltc roml in make tho
boat of their wny hook to wimt was
left of their inner!-
Ou iimir mrivnl they found thnt titt-
lnst tl log at man cm lty’ iml found to
‘do we. to better «i own ti o in: not.“ i'
the monnnnde fwd left standing, The
Gettnnus imrl bvei for 4') tmmho lo
the boilers of the French (was :‘ill and
in the l‘tcueh Villages. When the limo
came for item to learn they knocked
down tar roofs til at h‘f' shelteml
ml: the unfortunate people
French soldiers cousins.
wit N
-——l"rench Official Photograph.
with iron strung botwccn wagon
wheels. but the furniture was smnsii-
cd rind mattresses wore ripped opcn
nod their t-ojucois Si'illli'i‘i‘il over the
ground. The women and children and
no choirs to sit on and no beds to
Esieep Iu. They were left without food
E by the licrtnnou. who bud taken every-
thing portable with them.
The ilrst_(luly of the French tinny
woe to feed those poor people ninl
build bnblthbic shelters for tin-m:
rocttllstillliml. and then they but-c tt
i'ltfil‘ thclr intul mul cmlcnvur once.
more in till the soil iillll i‘lilll mm
when by. for the groan-r number of
tin in are well on tho down hill sidi- or
life. *
The orders for this denudation or
France were ulicii ly the ilcrumn
“trier mnumrmi. We ltiiiit the cell
m oy of Utrmun soldiers mtptnmi ll
the course of the great retreat tor
this. Anti lt is that this~ spirit that xtnb
triples the micron"! ire/pg grins! may
not spread its WW. work over the
'i‘hcir lmmcs luust in some tnnnsure in,
so: nun luug'
mere breathing space before a great- :
tocrscy—uuieee we Americans, indl- .
throw our last ounce of energy and .
now to end it quickly and in the right. l
old men bod no roofs over their bonds, ”
flowuungs
CI“
bmwufiDSQFMAmmu
..V
Would you
pay indemnity? .
p
000' - on; - 2.
i Doyouknowwhaithaimeans‘l 257: 5: l
' Wemnoumaniaisaboutasbigasdlabamawith
about as many people as Pennsylvania.
- When war began it had a revenue of $110,000,000E
and combined imports and exports of $250,000,000 -
Last year, the revenue of the United States was
51.122.576.000 and combined exports and imports;
amounted to $8,952,000, 000. ,
In other words we have 14 times more people’
than Romania, 80 times more exports and import's,E
Can you imagine what a war indemnity we shouldE
pay if Germany could win the war! i
Buy Liberty Bonds and Help HaltE
the Hun!
Spring
To make and to keep house clean and bright anEE
attractive, - ‘
: Or to lighten work of housekeeping all throughE
the Summer;
Or to save much of time spent in cleansing usual}
utensils ,
Or to let it] fresh sit- and keep out flies and other;
unwelcome winged visitors; ,3.
TheseAreReadyi -' .
Cookers that
use no coal.
Gas hot plates. 2 or 2 burners—-
“.50 to .2.
s.
"' (Jae tubing to f to 15 foot
{engine—10c and lie foot.
l Goa cookers with ls-inch oven
and three burners beside broiler
in oven—Sis.
(ins ranges. with double 10-inch
evens. s burners and simmerer on
toil-$20. so.
Boa cabinet gas ranges double
..inch ovens, d burners, warming 82 5°
shelf—8N.
,‘ Cabinet has ranges with double
2!- inch ovens. white pans and
aneled doors. 4 burners, broiler
n oven—440.
'Handso e boa cabinet ranges
with whie back and sides and
paneled door and drip-pan, double
10-inch oven and broiler. glass
oven door with heat indicator, 4
top burners—H5 .
Perfection oil stoves. 2 and 2
burner, very efficient—314.25 and
"2.50. _
i5'lorence automatic blueilame oil
‘ sioven, 1 2 8 0rd burners—810 to
ovens for use on one or two
burners, gas or oil stoves—82 to
85.
Good staunch
* doors and screens.
Five different styles of screen
doors in sizes ranging front 2%. by ’1
6% feet to 2 feet by 7%.
-. Three of these styles are filled
to aim black wire and two with
attractive pearl wire.
According to arse—i2. to to
“.50: and” price includes hinges
swings and knob
Good strong wooden-frame win-
dow screens. 1, sixes—85c to 90c.
Steel- frame seasons for windows
accordingI to slay—fie to 81.10.
Netting for refitting doors and
sirens, 28. so 22 or 26 inches
widez—black {be per foot; pearl.
filo per foot.
- Trays to
save many steps.
on their daintiness and nice
effec, serving trays save a great
many steps! I
demand trays—15c to 00¢. ’
Children's trays. nickel or blue
.l' white—fl. 1‘
“Wire pnpier moncho trays-ii
Buick stat- trays—st. st.
Mahogany-finish trays, 2 sizes.
' Il :"l‘ed.l so ddot u.”
c e rays— a
Fine trdye of mahosany inlaid
in handsome patterns—ii to m.
Goodstrong
galvaniseduiensils.
o ‘av'o‘rylesandlilss.,v
- “1.3;"
“10M
Bonmaniahasbeenfcrmdtomakepeooni
'AndGermany imposesawartsxof 32,000,000
.. ed,--82 to is. .
- “a. "J
'I
‘d
ii of
Needs 7 at
‘ .J‘fiirrt'
~t;
cl
3,4: l“
White ware 1.
for pantry. i
Bread boxes. several ood alsdsgi
—50c to 82.25. ‘
Cake boxes with i .
to s..so. rol top—t1 NE
Cake closets—82. 85 to 02.184 Tl?
Canisters5 for flou
‘fbo to 32. r “a “m”
Ten and: coffee canisters-75d. " ' A
Cosh boxes—70c to “.20. .
Dust pans—10c to the. '
Babies’ bath tubs-fl.”
Pantry sets—90c to 12.75. '
Light strong
durable aluminum.
Quick to mrry heat to whatevo
one wishes to cook: 'very easy,
handle because so light.
Tea kettles-84. or to 35.10. Tl
Lipped sauce pans—4 9- to 81. 7.:
Berlin sauce pans—2 to ”A“
Bgzcserving kettles—.31.“ to
Berlin kettles—90 to 83. 45. :‘
"lace boilers, do lo—fl. 25 {I
Roosters. 2 since—ff. 75 to “- 0'
02. Drip pane. d siren-41.00 to
8. Ten. and coffee pots—~82. 2‘ 1%
Si. Pudding pans, d aim-bud
Sign and muffin pana—ifdt_.
Bread pans-foe And 750. 9’
Blankets for
many uses. .
Clothes hesitate—1.75 to u. 1'
Wot-wash baskete,—-1lic to SI. 5’ E
nound hampers with footy—v:
its; to it so. .
or half-round—iihso to "J‘
Shopping baskets—55o to "0.. .
Waste paper baskets—25o to. E
Babies' baskets-701 and 81.2
and $4.
. Firewood baskets. plain or sts
. To get the
garden ready.
Spades. square end—ti. Its.
Me.
Iron rakes, 2 risen—40o sfi'
steel rakes. i slew—see and
Trowele—Io to 250. -
Round-point ”Mu—fun
Wire rakes—1N.
' Garden
fills.
Norwalk Chronicler