no» um mumj
Mow-oddly”!!!
unknown-Mulch gm.
wwummwum
psi-m tip-nun
A“ . ,
5“ use:
per cent. It
sum or u-nosr ' cave on m- 73.: “N... , command”;
orrrnr. COAST mommurwo n»- L , l
m
(comm turn you an).
. ' -—---—-— timl aren‘t. its percentage is 35. --, '
.1110 UM did not “I. (Go-dud (roll First Page.) lajor Buckley, executive secretary1 . - ,:
hm “lb, but link with ___...‘ to the governor. announced the 101- f i
I“?! k m M Iwill'Aniericuns inflicted heavv losses 3'1“‘1"m‘“ l" u‘" “"9 n” " 2’
' ' .53 i .
_ «game»
m
GAIN TWO AND HALF"
MILES
on the enemy in his eflort on thei
I(3huteoufl‘hic’rry sector.
Else-
.” iwhere on the American, French Ansonln .........................
mm“ 319 W and British sectors there has been ‘ All.“ ‘5 P" C‘M-v 3‘“ ‘9'" 2° ,
‘Mmfimm« “civivof‘momt- $233212? ':::::::::::::::::::'1 ’5‘“ . . .
over 1m how. m.” .01!" Increased artillery fire on the New HaVen ________________ _ ....... 5 l “
., w; " _ . mmmmfi: The _ mountain front in Northern Italy New London ..................... 9 ‘ r1 1113 l S
'V " . m mm is rdported. Infantry activity,‘New ‘Haven ...................... 3 . - ...
JOSEPH D AVIS distance Miter-Wu ord however, has' be”, confined to Fairfteld ........................ 1.; -_> . . _
’ “19 mm" m “10 small local attacks.‘ It is known 3:323? 18 i , ' .
85 W Street W“- W W “kimono the bistro-Hungarian can» chem”! ....... . ............... 3 t ,_ From the brush of the ;
SOUTH ‘ WALK tiMGMitWI-‘Bhluhm before maud has been making great Middletown ..................... 21 i: i , .
1 . tilt! 19“ the—vessel. The wutharprcparations for an ofiensive, but dibove 20, But Below National Av. ‘ 1' famo S Art. t
_ l , WM “1:de 30m realize-the blow is held in abeyance. 33:33:: """"""""""""" 2, . ’2':- U 18 ,
' sep‘n . * c. _ ....................... u .> ‘ C" .
s.§?&.'.”f.“i3.£$£°u°k'£“:m.E'Zi‘lli $321.. and his whim ditto LONDON, June lO.——'-How the 333333;: 3333;333:333; ; 5 ‘ '
Norwalk representative, Richard 'H. ed ten hours before being pickedicapture ot three American soldiers Bridgeport ....................... 5 a: .- . «J; C. Leyendmker
Fitch. in the Masonic huildingmn Wan lip by the Norwegian ship. , ton the sector northwest of (hay Hartford ........................ 1. ‘ r, .
strait. and Elli DEW; items. advertise Until Saturday the raiders had lean-'l‘hicrry unwittingly led them gew lamina ...................... i l i» . f .
men 8' “f m” °°‘~ a new” “31““: not been reported .as ‘showmg' back into the Allied lines owing to 9" “F“ """""""""""""" t 3» j, _
giggled "we °r telel’h‘med there. themselves since the Norwegian the tangled conditions of the fight- blew Hale” """"""""""" g " HOW in one 0 DUI"
ephone number is 1388. . ‘ .. . . ' . Lew Hayen ......................
, - steamer leand was sunk ofi‘ the Ilug front there, iS told by .thc cor. Stamford ‘_ . d ,
" ”Virginia. capes last Wednesday respondent of the Times with the Waterbury ....................... 2 ‘ _ Wln OWS.
VICTOR, RECORDS 'evening at 6 o'clock. American army in France. {gaptto‘rd ........................ 7; f“
- . Thc‘Pinar Del Rio was afreight-l (,‘orporul Sidney W. Rogers and . f)“ ------------------ .h :5"
gfiefitgfltgfi minimi’ld?" °‘ 2:504 8”" W", and W'Prm Raumud Howard “"11 $23 312323 :1::‘.::::::::::::::: ll ' ‘ . . .
1 . g lbuilt in South Shields, England'lt‘ruuk P. Ridgwuy were, captured Ridgefield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 These palntlngs are flne
“Wigagimfv? .in 1895, being christened the Submiat Hill 204. t'l‘wo Germans start-g Norwalk ........................ 1* 5 .
. “ lShe was bought by on American cd with them to the rear, but i)(‘~_GrPenwit‘ll ...................... 5 :_ .
70117‘3‘: ‘Ivla‘gdlefl Who FouEht,flnn some time ago, and put under:camc confused and walked straight Ragnar """""""""""" ii ‘ . examples Of hlS work
lAmerican register. It is presum. into the French lines and them-' , . ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 20,. I _ . .
13461~Threo Wonderful Letters,“ she was engaged either in the selves wcre taken prisoner. 11:“, “115932593 .................. 22'. I“; and de \lct St 168 for
From Home ‘ l - . , . eep 4 l ‘ .
, coastwue or West Indian trade. 'lhc Americans reported that Rocknlle ........ . ............. . 23 ‘ ,
Buddy Mme She was owned by the American ‘ German officers had questioned] W
64773—101111 McGomack—God Be and Cuban Steamship Linc Inc. ‘thcm closclv as to when and where
W “'1 Our 30!“ Tonicht land was last listed as leovihg ‘ .
an‘tllcy had landed in Europe, whcrcl
9
Fred H. Ponty s l
Limit-u really hurt No. 10' is
theoflyouintbesule than num-
ber oi Class 1 no: i: above the na-
_ Boards Under 15 Per Cent.
Bridgeport ....................... 8
’HOME ECONOMICS BULLETIN.
Sl'dp a minute and think that thé‘
only thing that sustains our men on
land and sea as food. The wheat
1‘ An Exhibition of.
American-Atlantic port annoy'll :thcy were trained and the identity;
and arriving at Havana on May of their units; The Americans rc-
Palace 'l‘hoatre Building
South Nocwolk, Goon.
l
lilily News
Arrppgements are being made by the
members of the Klondyke Club for a
dance to be held on Friday evening.
June 21.. ‘
Private Leonard Faster. A. E. F.,
writes that he met Harry Haugh, of
18. She was commnded b31631). fused to answer any of the qucs-' shortage is serious and “MOSS the
‘men byg'f he House of
"Kuppenheimer.
\
{thin J. MacKenzie. ~ .
All sinkings reported to the
’rlnes left the New Jersey coast
district, last Sunday, have occur-l
gtious. 'l‘hc (lcrmuus served the.
American prisoners with a nun-
v LNavy Department since the submit. seating compound of flour and
l
wutcr as food.
red off “16130831.! of Maryland andI \Vl’i‘” TIiEu‘ MERICAN ARRIY
Virginia, with several of them
due east of Cape Henry. This in-
dicates that the U-boats are oper-
lsting over a very limited area,
probably of not more than a few
hundred square miles, but in a ve ’
[important shipping lane. :
Since it became known that the
submarine: were in this area, naval
and air forces hace concentrated
their ottorts there. The task of bag- ,
l
l
I
IN FRANCE, Sunday, June 9 (As-
sociated l’rcss).-Notwithstnud-
ing the great forces the Germans
threw in the line today, when they,
opened their offensive bctwccit
Moutdidicr and thc ()ise, they did.
not achieve any considerable ud~
voucc. .
The enemy apparently hopcd by;
weight of numbcrs to break tho
line on this sector which he failed,
Putnam avenue, and Johp w. Séully ging the sea. wolves, even in so lim- ll" do during the first half 01' AWL,
while in notice. on. Scuny is in ited an area, inlet easy, as the ves-i‘lhe" 90'1”““3' sever" enguflemem“
France as asecretary to the Knights
of Columbus Recreation committee.
-————
There is no truth in the rumor that
sels can submerge and lie on the
lbottom until danger is past. Then,
ltoo, the suggestion has been made!
that the craft may have been find,
\
resulted in thc' German‘s'bciug
stopped short.
'l‘imc._ after time increasinglyI
dcusc waves of infantry attempted“
the den! for the Opera House block. ing refuge at. night in the many“) pierce the Allied lines. South-i
hotter known as the Town Assembly
'Hall building, has been closed. Nego-
tiations are under wuy.,but as yet no
announcement has been made of the
sale.
Ophir- Chapter, 0. E. S., will hold a
regular. meeting on Wednesday eVen-
ing. A special meeting has been call-
cd lorrJune 19. at which ttime the
fitatev oticers will be present to ad-
dress the members.
—CARNIVAL CONTINUED TILL
TUESDAY
flub.
l A number of local peome took their
initial dip of the season tit Compo
v/Beach. Saturday apd Sunday. The
floats were in DOSWO“ and all the remainder of his comrades and has sous-sur-Matz “Nd Murcud.
been "over there" since last Decem- ‘
ventursome bothers thoroughly ep-
joyed the salt water which they admit.
ted was rather cool.
June 128 will be War Stamp Regis-
coves and inlets along the eastern
Virginia shore line and there re-
charged batteries and given the
crew breathing and resting spam tfront lines. The defenders “‘crc usl thermal-c. ' I
NORFOLK, Va., June 10.——Six- lll‘lll us rocks and held the enemy. guard the special tequlremems 0
’ teen survivors of the crew of the
American freighter Pinar del Rio,'.
which was sunk by an enemy sub-
marine otf the Maryland coast Sat-.
u‘rday, said on their arrival at
Elizabeth City, N. 0., today, en
route to Norfolk, that shortly after
the submarine sent their ship to the
bottom, they witnessed the sinking
M;—
:NORWALK SOLDIERS
REPORTED MISSING ;
Lowing to terrain conditions. the me“, in the state which will spoil un-
[Continued from First Page).
her. He has Written numerous let-
.ters to his family and 'l'rlends in Nor-
jwalk vividly describing the life of a
‘soldier in France, and stating that he
was very much taken up with army
‘of a schooner aJ‘ew miles away. 1‘"ka d"”""""‘l
under auspices of Lockwood Baseball.
wcst of No‘you, however, they!
could not produce any effect on the'
dctcrmiucd troops holding the
tightly in chock.
The Germans were able to make
somc immcdiutc progress bccousc
the Allies rctircd from the udvuucl1
cd posts which constitute thc first
wcstwurd from Noyou. \\'llcn tho
rcul line of resistance was reached,
however. the enemy 's udvuucc was
chm-kcd, and small couutcr ut-l
imlucdiutcly by
tho Allies wcrc succcssful 'iu rc—i
gaining ground. 1
In the center of the attacking
front, where the lino was wcukcst
itlcrmaus were ublc to rout-ll Ros»
l’ARlS; Juuc lO.-—~'l‘hc llt‘W G012,
mun uttuck on the front lictwccu
Moutdidicr an Noyon continued
last night with tuldimiuishcd vio-
lence, the War Ofiicc states. 011
t
tration..Da.\'. preparations for wthh life. He was in numerous 9“,)“an the French front left wing furious.
are now under waiy.
tion recently issued President Wil-
son asks everyone in the country to
register on that day a pledge to buy
was fortunate to come out of them all
unscathed until the battle of Seiche~
prey which was from April 24 to the
28. On April 15 he wrote to his mo-
In a proclama-.and skirmishes with the Boche, but (lcrumu attacks, mudc limo uftcr
time, were ln'okvu by tho lt‘rcucll
fire. i
In the cooler the enemy. bring.
.a definite number of. war stamps dur- they. Mrs. Edward p. Marron, of 35 ing up rriufol-columns. mudc fur-
in:
places will be established and a to
mal campaign conducted.
____J
l N The Central
Trust Company
’ gt 2mm St.
3? . Not-walk, Conn.
0n and after June Ist, for"
‘- the convenience of custom-
' era
ALI. nnrmmurs
l
my
I to nine
JOHN ADAMS BROWN,
evenings from seven“
p.m.
will be open for business Sat: .
was uninjured and happy. This was
ithe last heard of him until Word was
’recently received from the War De—,
'partment saying he was "missing in
action” since April 25. It was dur-
ing this battle that the names of ev-
ery member of the brave-New Haven
IIllues went down on the immortal
roll of honor. This body of troops.
wvbo seemed to be nothing but
lot of school boys when staying in
[Norwalk last full, stemmed the rap-
lill advance of the Boches, but in do
ing so many made the supreme sac-
ttltice. while others were‘ taken by
lthe (army or severely wounded.
Be
boy,- as also reported miss
ing the same engagement.
mink-o
wilt-nub
a .
the current year. Registratlo Smith street. the good news that he thcr progress, rcuchiug tho south-
ern port of ("m-'illy Wood and Rosy
stuts-s1u‘-;\Iutz. ' l
French and American troops
continuing their attacks in the re-
gion of Brussiures, on the Marne
front, gained more. ground and
took prisoners.
fighting continues. The
‘.Because ot the constant daily employ-
, plan.
‘ housewife :0 USE rr NOW.
.~ Women have the very erroneous
On the French right wing along:
the front of the new attack. hitter
French"
housewives act quickly, it will be too
late. ‘\ 1
The situation with, regard to wheat ls
the most serious in the food supply 0!
the Allled World. if we are to satisfy
the mlnlmum wheat requirements of
our armies and the allies, and the sut-
terlng millions in the allled countries,
our consumption of wheat in the Unit»
ed States until the next harvest must
be reduced to approximately onethird
of normal. It is inconceivable that we
should tail in this crisis. visor each of
us who can personally contribute to
therellet of human suffering it is n
privilege, not a sacrifice. All elements
of our populationrcannot bear this bur-
den equally. Those engaged in physi-
cal labor need doldrger bread ration
than those in sedentary ocupations.
ment of women and the luck at home I
baking facilities. many households in
large urban centers require a food ra-
tion already prepared, such as the bolt-
ers' standard Victory bread loot. Fur.
We must constantly safev
children and invallds.
To meet the situation abroad and to
prevent serious suffering at home. it
is imperative that (till those whose cir-
cumstances permit, shall obtain from
wheat and wheat products in any form
until the next harvest. it is realized
and deeply appreciated that many or-
ganizations and some communhles ‘
have already agreed to follow this}
There is another serious situation?
which has been explained to us today. 5
We have large quantities of corn;
l
l
idea that cornmeal cannot be used inl
summer. That is an exploded theory,
like many other finicky nollons we!
have had.
People in the «South, where it is
much warmer. use cornmeal almost en-
tirely" In many sections in the South
they never use any flour. -I believe we
can do no bigger or better work {or the
next two weeks than to see it we can
get hundreds of women throughout the:
state (first) to buy no wheat flour for
forty days. (Second) to use cornmeal
in some form at least once every day.‘
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP— ’
SAVE WHEAT AND'WORK TO 11130.,
DUCE.
Working on a farm is equivalent to
service in the Second Line trenches.
To enable the farm to do the work
less it is used at-once. it is up to the
Mr. Leyendecker
has become renowned
through his attraCtive
covers on many Of
iAmerica's leading ma-
gazines. His poster
designs have also
figured prominently in
"the Liberty Loan
campaigns.
(10560:?
.n. '\
THE HOWLAtgppRY Go
”mania—.2 «‘4 1:”
ii to cripple your effort.
Mr. Farmer, don't hastily underesti-
mate the value the city man can be
to you.
GET TOGETHER IN THE
FOR LIBERTY
Let us not lament what might
but earnestly face what must be.
Three thousand between the ages of
fourteen and twenty-one must be or-
ganized as “The U. S. Boys! Working
Reserve." to work on Connecticut Com-
mittee of Food Supply, 36 Pearl Street,
Hartford, Conn.
Unmarried men,exempted from mill-
FIGHT
be,
- . _/
took more than five hundred pri-, two factors are essential. The first is tary cemce are urged to take “9 tarm
soncrs in
Prisoners report
amin Kenny,‘anothex; Norwalk that the losses of the Germans thusi man. The second is labor.
Vfll‘iOIIS engagements; time. Whatever we are to do must be.
unanimously; done at once. Nature waits for ”obvious experience on [arms are urged to
Many
work. Married men who have had pre»
resume farm work for. a season. Em-
ing dul’fifar in the battle which began yes- farmers cannot plant me am... they players of labor are asked to assist
““1“." morning have been ex- would because they cannot get the nec- men to take up farm work.
trcmely heavy. ’
essary help. Many are afraid to in-
. _.____._ crease their acreage because they fear.
lLOCAL AND APPEAL , . o ‘1 v a
BOARDS r0 CONFER ;Ll?.dl“l?.§°fi.l§.if:,‘...°.“ll.§l§ .2
ON MEN SHORTAGEI The burden is not one who placed
, " HARTFORD. June low-Governor,“ placed upon tho-townsmsn. It is a “Sigma"
1'penonll obligation upon every man.
Holcomb is to designate a Class
week which will probably begin lon-
day. the 17th. when the loco! board:
l
'oslru ot mo: in deterred
.nuueuonu ,. on» tho
cum-é: mi“
solely upon the farmer. Neither can it
woman. boy and girl. in every tarm.‘
end boards of appeal: will get to- m every town and city hope In the
gather and look over the question-7mm“ eon-gum 000mg”.
neuron-smvmuumumu
m
comp!“
hi ” -' ”It" ”
cone
uom .
There will be‘an exhibit of House
hold Arts department of the senmr
and junior high schools in the domes-
tic science laboratory at hlgh school.
Wednesday afternoon. June 12, from
1 to 5 o'clock. Sewing, cookingmtd
Joseph Nicolettl, employed st the
Remlnlton Arms plant In Bridgeport"
was "mated yesterdu by «out: 01'
the department ot justice, coursed
with‘hcvl‘u ms hilaclethtor'
o- m a...
“3
Museum the owner to» maroon;
‘ V mh V‘ 1. , ., ,. .1
Norwalk Chronicler