a... ”WW ,, may...» “hmuww—Iwm ,
sum
m WIND”!
hiking Suits and Outing
Clothes will be comfortable.
I
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
BOUT" NORWALK
J
The branch oflire of The Evening
Sentinel is located in the ethos of its
. Norwalk representative, Richard H.
Fitch, in the Masonic building, on Wall
slreet, and all news items, advertise-
ments, or notices of a newsy nature,
can be left there or telephoned there.
The telephone number is 1388.
J
f RICHARD cannons ran
l
[City News
, $1500 damages.
:daY.
, STAMPS
strains AND TOILET
» ARTICLES
Djer Kiss I
Face Powders, Talcums, Cold
Cream, Etc.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
at
PONTY ’S KODAK SHOP
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘Robert A. Darragli, baggage mas-
ter at the .Ridgefield depot, has so
listed as a car inspector at Camp
rummlmaam
'i‘ I'm Wand-ammo...
“YOUR m1 0! 1008 Hill”
“SAYS llllll,
mm. .I... I“...
'lllEHOLDIJPMAN
Sowrne
seeped
\iIcTonv!
“Your money or your life,
l
V ’Mead, Maryland. His brother, Thomas;
" Darragh has also been inducted intoi
N“
HI" so well pictures.
is what the hold-lip man says when he clicks a
gun in your face. That Is what the Hun yill do to the civilized world unless
America feeds the world. Plant a garden and help to food yourself. says the
' War Garden Communion of Wuhin
a fro. garden book and become a Soldier
Evsav GARDEN
i1" AMUNITION
\IVIIIIIII
PLANT
I
l
I
l
l
h. "Wu-w I'M“.
ton. Send I two-cent stamp for
tho Soil, as June: Montgomery
WAR RAI LY
0F NORWALK
CHAPTER, D. A. R.
(Continued from First Page.)
The rally opened at 8:15 sharp with
Uncle Sam‘s service at Fort Illiyer, the singing of “America" led by Mrs.
Va, as a trackman.
Since the Ferednl government has
‘ ordered all men working on oyster
.boats to furnish ideuit'ication cards
9 with their photograph attached. and
‘ signature,-
the South Nor-walk Oyster
Farms Company, has just completed a
dark room at their plant, and Captain
D. C. Sanford has or will take the
V photographs of all the men wroklng for
,the ' company. This will be a great.
convenience to the men and the com-
pany.
Judge Warner, in the rSupeIior
Court. has rendered his decision in
z'the civil suit of George Kirk, lr., of
lilidgefield, vs.
George T. Bulkley of
Kirk is awarded
The suit was tried
at the March term of the Superior
Court and grew out of an automobile
Dan-bury. Mr.
accident on 'Sugar Hollow Ioad, No
‘ ‘vember 21,1916, when the machines of
1the litigants collided and some of the
”occupants of the cars were 7
‘I‘EMr. Kirk asked $3,000 for damages
injured.
suffered by his car. Therdmisioh of
‘Judge Warner places the liability for
the accident upon' Mr. Bulkley and
, practically decides the issue in four se~
parate actions which were brought as
the result of the accident The tour
bulls aggregated $21, 000 in damages.
~MARY GARDEN
in The Splendid Sinner" and 'Burton
illolmes Travelogue at the Regent to-
MEN AND NEEDLES.
Some men are like rusty needles;
the best way to clean and brighten
them is with work. ~Youth‘s Compan-
" don.
DUTY
To maxim Thrift—
YOUR DUTY
' To Be Thrifty
“Save and Buy for
‘ Victory”
WAR SAVINGS
'FOR SALE AT j
p ,The Central
Trust Company
r ”.73.. l
,‘ 30mm !g,
iPowcrs. the organist being A. Nettle-
iton Padock and orchestration being
furnished by the Hoyt-Slurdcvant or‘
chestra.
Rev J J Snavcly. pastor of the
church then introduced AIIhur Gleason
after an introduction in which he said
that the. Daughters of the American
Revolution dreamed of emulating the
deeds of the past, and after he
said a few words about Mr. Gleason.
Mr. Gleason said in part in a stirring
speech that the time had gone by for“
camouflage about this war. He said
that he was going to speak plainly,
and went on to tell that Europe was
in ruins and these ruins were made by
the Germans. “They have made their
fight and it is our turn now. it we had
not entered this war there would have
been” a negotiated peacethlssummer’.
but We will win now." ‘
During the course of his talk Mr.
Gleason said that it is the duty of this
country to help France. in the pres-
ent Ivar she has 1,300.0000 dead and
an equal number crippled, and the
United States for the aid that France
has rendered her in the past should
and will do all she can to aid France
in her hour or need.
One of the greatest factors for keep-
ing up the splendid morale of our
troops is the Y. M. C. A. They have
sent out man after man to our first
American army and these men have
clearly shown and stated what kind of
a race our men were going up against
and whom they had to light and light
to a finish. Not one man mini 50 01’
l the first American army, Mr. Gleason
stated knew what they were fighting
for but when they learned' by experi-
enge and by the explanations of the
vY. M. C. A. men of the spies. aired
. England.
; versal acceptance of such a policy.
Open Monday Even-ll
inu'ltoSPM.
ties. and German propaganda it gave
our soldiers a clear reason for fight-
ing.
. How to combat this propaganda Mr.
Gleason said-was to get into step with
England about whom there is a great
misunderstanding in? this” country.
England needs our sympathy just as
uch as Belgium or France or any of
the other countries who have been
ravished by the Germans. The Wil—
sou policy has become the policy of
in spite ofgthe almost uni-
however. there are a few‘meu such as
.-. -9.-. J
label went over IIlIicu was a mistake
They were asking us to back up their
war aims. America is the only one
who hasn't signed because their aims
are the same as Wilson's war aims.
and it we fail England now pessimist:
will win out there.
The poisons] side of the war was
then touched upon by Mr. Gleason He
said that as we all know Europe has
changed in the last two years. There
have been great radical changes. The
Germans have devastated large areas
and look peasants and killed them. He
told of one group 01 15 old men who ,
were taken out in lots‘ of five each and
shot down by the Germans.
Fire doesn‘t burn stone and so when
Germans have tried to burn Some of
the natural beauty spots and found
that alone resisted the fire they went
to work and leveled it with eprOaives
and hammers. They do not want to
leave one thing in France to show her
beauty.
The German diaries were spoken of
as having written records at these
atrocities. One diary said .Mr. Blea~
son read was written by a German s’ol-
dicr and in it in a boasting manner
ware Written the atrocities that he had
committed. There are over a‘thousnnd
of these diaries that have. been taken
from prisoners. wounded men and the
dead in which such atrocities as are
unprintable are recorded and these
were done under order of the German
military machine and were so recorded
as having been ordered by the officers.
The Y. M. C. A. has interpreted the
Allies to each other and instead of
criticism or friction between them
they march in sympathy together.
At the close of his “ilk Mr. Gleason
said that he had once spent about four
hours talking with Lloyd George and
that Mr. George wanted to know I:
great deal about this country reports!-
ly the middle west. He follows our
opinion closely. Mr. Gleason said. and
he desires from America the same
sympathy that England gave it at the
time of the Civil War. He hopes that
every element will 'work together in
this country. England already has an
industrial democracy.
In closing Mr. Gleason said that we
must learn England’s aims and that
We must help with our sympathy. 1
He was heartily applauded for along
time after he had finished.
A silver offering was lllf'l'l taken up
for War Relief work.
Hugh Rezd Griflin who has spent the
last twelve years in .Paris was then.
introduced by Rev Mr. Snavely, and!
be brought a laugh when he said that
Germany wanted peace Her aims were
'lhe good ticatmem and the help that
«lone towards the education of Serbian
Ichildren
_(|d together in harmory and with one
u...
nam. balsa and Raisin. There
we re Inca-ands of some to see their
IUMG‘ fl ”d one 990! women with
obnbycmetonlrllplbodntone
time to are her husbbnd so may and;
asked for her husband so that m
could kiss him good-bye. In spite of
the fact that this poor Frenchwomnu
knew that she might never see her!
husband again she gave him up brave-I,
ly and never a tear was shed. i
“The luxury and extravagance in:
New York made me sick when 1 con-
tracted it with the spirit of the men
and women in France" Mr. Griffin said.
”In France we have been short of milk!
or bread, or a great'many things but;
we have tried to do our bit."
Our boys are the best physically of
any now fighting it was said, and Mr.
Griffin told of some of the things that
were done to try and make the boys
oi all of the nations that were fight-I
ing the Germans happil-
Some or the work towards the r€lich
of the destitute was told by IMI. Grif
i‘ln whose daughter has 350 tubeiculai
gpatients on him hands at the present:
time.\ Kind {Hands on this side of the
water haIe helped in this work The
authorities came through this hospl
Iai Iecently and pleed out all those.
who could possibly go back thanks. it.
i
1
they received here
He spoke of the work that was being
in France, ihc‘JSands of
whom have. both taken to that country
to be raised because they have lost
their parents who have been killed or
from whom they hav com separated.
Al, the conclusion .Mr. Griffin said
that II fight to a finish meant victory
in the Allie: because lermany was
weuking and could not hold out against
the onslaughls of our men it we work-
purpose and that " Victory."
wie oin A
FOOD
Summer hotels employing waitresses
may secure patterns of the very ailer-
tive United States Food Administra-
tion oflirlul costume by applying to the
Home EcoIIoIIIiI-s l‘lcpnrnncm of the
Food Administration, Hartford, Conn.
The patterns are in various sizes and
cover both (bedroom and the collars,
cuffs and cap and may also be worn by
food demonstration nip-ms of the Food
Adinlnistrallon.
Retail grocers will be stints revised
compilation of the Food Administra-
tion's rules and regulations, explain-
lng In detail what to do and what not
do. especially in selling wheat and
sugar. if they apply to the Retailers‘
Section, Eaton-«uncut Division, Food
Administration, Hartford, Conn. Those
putriollcfi'cluilcrslwho have not yet
‘ d‘MWM—h-c—v—
”mm, and I .u....
Hawmnns
«I‘ll-haw .
. lob-sues on Main St. Fair-field live, Cannon sci
Memorial Day
Means Even More.
,We are at war.
Men of the Nation are fighting once more; this
time to preserve the Liberties of ALL peoples.
Men of Bridgeport are fighting shoulder to
shoulder with their brothers from every state 111 the
Union.
011 the soil of suffering Franco, they are striving
.to repay our debt to that magnificent nation.
There, too, they fight as comra as with the men
{of Great Britain—all embattled lagoinst a force
ivvhich would enslave the whole world.
We who fought to free the slaves in our own fair
land are now fighting to save other} lands fI'OuI slav-
’ ry; fighting, too, to subdue the wicked lustful spirit
,which would enslave our own America.
‘. l ITrulv,Mcm0ria1 Dav means more to each of us.
‘ 'As we watch the men of the Grand Armv of the
' republic march to do honor to their comrades \IlIo'
ave answered the final 1011 call, let us think for a‘
lmament of their heirs who have taken up the burden
of battle.
- I
Lei: us remember the men “ovc ‘ there”,
(‘il ‘l'Cl'
high-spirited and patriotic, fighting for us here at
home. ..
i
Let us remember those who have fallen; those
\ ldctermined young men who went to he conflict in full
knowledge of its awfulncss and
anger but who
tood ready to give their lives for their countrv.
'All honor and glory to them. They have not
died In vain for theirs it has been to ic that the whole
Morld might be free.
i In that roll of honor are already emblazoned
three Bridgeport names
signed up the Food Administratiou’ssvw
pledge card will be‘ uccmnmodnted by
applying to the some division, which
will thereupon send the pledge poster
to display in the retailer's store so
long as the administration rules and
regulations are observed.
0n the runners' sugar certificates.
\l‘llll'll' retailers are now issuing, using
the prescribed Food Administration
form, the IIdIIIiIIlslrulioII believes that
25 pounds of sugar is the IIquiIIIuIII
“reasonable" amount that may be sold
III any one time for any legitimate run-
IIing.
prompt in mailing each week Ihclr’
cunncrs‘ certificates to the Sugar I'llvi- i
sion of the Food Administration :ItI
Hartford. |
ministration lo the mic f0I bidding the.
use of Ivhcnl lit for human food. In
any midlurc of {coding stuff.
unfit for human food may be used in I
an amount not to weed one—tomb of ‘
the Join] mlxlulc by “eight. and all ‘
special permits to the contrary urc I'c- l
l
l
.
l
Attention is rolled by the Food Ad- 1
l
voked.
Some of (‘onucciirut's local food di-
rectors have failed to understand the 5
national movement the bakers have or- .
gunizcd which is known as fi‘crhniI-ul
Service Committees. The l'llilll‘lllilll of
the committee for (‘0llt‘t'li('lll is Mr. W.
Retailers are expected to be '
Wheat ii
Dr Charles Hartman
.. .Wilson Marshall Jr
I James Hickey.
Shall we not have them especially' In our minds
on this, the first Memmial Day that we feel, as a Na-
.tion‘, that we are doing our part m l the War. ’And
shall we not remember their sacrifice and turn our
faces boldly to the battlefront ready to do our all to
.win the victory which they so bravely laid down
. their lives for? » , . l'
Full honor we gladly and proudly pay to the
men of the Grand Army. Like honor .We pay to the
men of the American Army of Today. The “old or-
der changet”
———but the fires of potriotism burn as
brightly now as in 61 and m their flame shall be eon-
sumed that wickedness which would dominate the ,
.world.
' Men may die but right will never die. The men
of the Grand Army will pass away one by one but
Memorial Day will never die. Forlwe shall re- -dedi-
cate it, in the years to come, to our men of the Army
who never come back, save in spilit, from the bullio-
fields of Europe. l
.1, Travis of Bridgeport, \leII has a»? .
sorlnlell with him the following dim-- l
tors: George 0. liolb. I-ure Kolb's
bakery. Hartford: Paul S. 'i‘lmmpsmi,
149 York street. New Haven:
Marsh, Stamford: H. H. \\ outlwrhyp
Derby: llciuuui BIIIlIIII. ’l‘IIIIiIIgtonzé
3mil M. Fox l\0|\\ltll. 'l‘lusv- direc-
tors luIIc appointed inspcttois him are
visiting all the bake shops of_llIc state
. to obtain a complete cufurccmcut of the House today by ReDrescutaIiI-e lie
the rules and regulations and in in-
siruct bakers in the use of substitutes. I
ANOTHER GERMAN PLOT.
\\ ASHINGTON, May 29 ~—New re ing at the White House door begging
explained by an Irishman who said pork 01’ a German 910t ‘0 destroy the for a chance to go and tight. ”
Lord Lansdown who want a peace and /she wanted a p' ace of France, a p'ace Tampico oil walls, from which the
that a German peace. They lpld the
' balance of power and another and are
those who desire to pull down‘éficlety,
want peace now, a peace by negotia-
tion, this constitutes real danger. l
About onethird of the industrial
population want‘a peace“by negotia-
tton. There is only one group that is
strong for victory and that is the la~
of ould England and a p'ace of Rus- .
sia" He added that this is a conlegg' large part of their oil supplies TeaCh' filled with tire putty. Clean out the cut
of right against wrong and the right ed the state department €068! They with gasoline and corer sides of cut
lsaid an attempt to destroy the wells with a thin layer of cement
was bound to succeed.
A man without a leg in New York
was a curiosity but that in France}
and England there ware many men
with both legs gone. with ears gone.
arms gone. eyes gone and no one
American and British navies draw a
was to be made tomorrow.
Many reports of a similar nature
‘have reached Washington. Officials
‘here are depending on the Mexican au-
thorities to protect the wells as a large
bar and middle. class, the moderate 'thinks about it except in utter a heart: part of the Mexican government’s rev~
We, can help here by listening to
lielt curse against the German
The courage of the men was scanned
it:
enues are derived Ifroni bfl’tax.
In. I. . GEN. woou WANTs T0 on -'
FRANCE.
\VASHING'I‘ON. .Mh'y '29 ——A plea
that Majoifleneral Leonard Wood be
permitted to go to France was made in
Kcnzie of Illinois, Republican.
"One of the most 'lnspll‘ing in—
stances of the war." said he, “is the
sight‘ of that grizzled warrior stand-
Small cuts in the tread should be
Let ce- ,
'ment dry and then fill cut with a small ‘
piece of tire putty. In 24 hdfirs it will:
be set and the tire may be used. Large;
cuts in the rubber may be mended at'
home wiili a portable vulcanizer but
cuts through the fabric must be vul- .
’ centred at a regular repair station.»
‘ The store, of course, is ‘
closed Memorial Day. l
-- Tu” MlNS
To Tom} rests CAMP.
.TAAT GREATN BlG “man?
OF A DRUM mares. ?
GOLLY, WASN'T us BlG
Norwalk Chronicler