Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 30, 1918 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

~ . «75/. 4 0/»é’m‘

so. 11
$912.98

 

$16.50

Serge Dresses
and up:

7% Women of. Fashion Will
Instantly Appreciate

While thereto more or less simplicity in the ‘
newdresses, there is no luck of mm, “for i
may ginoefisl, fitlmiiveefiectn arepmdnoad .

by the clever meninslo‘tion of panels, audios
and unique draperies. '

 

MRS
audio

 

 

 

 

 

“Little Daughter's Drums”
Simple, becoming styles; expressing the

spiritoiyculh. Election , .
$1.98 and S298 \ '

 

 

you‘ll Surely Need

“C W Skills:

Two
Shirts shouldhe Included .
.lnzevert/ ass-ea ’smd- .
robe. noresothlssesson
than ever 'beiore. tor
“‘Easisa has Willey
shall be 11mm“.
Elm are Skirts oi every
description. embodying
every ster liestare that
his vogue. ~

$3.98 tip

or tintee‘Separste

 

 

 

 

if: CHARGE'
i. ACCOUNTS
.—. 1‘ OPENED

 

 

_¢—_—._~.-_-_._..-

WALTI IIAT

 

~_—--——..——

 
 

American Expeditionary Forces:
:Kllled In action
- .mulnglnectlon ..... ..........
Wounded severely ...... . .......
‘Dled from accident and other
5:“ causes .................
.- Died of disease
Wounded (degree undetermined).
th?‘ fined 0t'w0nnds IIOCIOIIIIOOIIOOO

lasooooooaoocoloo

taco-Owlclooo

Total ..
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
Thames Cook, Waco. Texas.

‘Mlch.

‘ Lieutenant.

1 Innis Self. Nolllsville, Wis.

_ Sergeants.

Onion F. Jewell, Detroit, Mich.
Corporate.

Alfred Besnet, Bay City, Mich.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

J'red it. Dunn. Charleston. Ill.

 

“is John Johnson,

Hill on MARINES

The following casualties are report
red by the Commanding General of the

Mord Frederick Smith, Jackson,

.I'honas W. Brittain, island pulls, Me.
Harry '1‘. Curwen, St. Croix Falls. Wis.

mytuillon Hollonshedrllariomouo. '
East Tam,

 

 

 

CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPENED

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

John F. Johnston, Saltsburg, lndiana
Co., Pa.

Robert F. Spencer Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada.

 

Mechanic.
[Hana Menzie. Larwill, Ind.

I Privates.

Harry Bennetts. St. Austell, Cornwall,
Eng.

j Bert Budd. Justus. Ohio. ‘

49 Edd Carrico, Davis City, Iowa.

13,'J0ck Castelloe, Prescott, Wis.

54‘ Solomon Cohen. New Redford, Mus.
IJesusH. Cordova, Cortes, Colo. ‘

1' Harry P.-Cushen, Baltimore. 1nd.

1 ,John B. Dtsmarals. .Faribault.~Minn. ‘

8‘ Ferdinand Frederick‘s. Sheboygan

7( Falls, Wis.

———I Tony Galyro, Youngstown, Ohio.
.........113

Hammet D. Harris, Thomasvllle, North
Carolina.

John,J. Hickey. Madison, Wis.

Alfred Higgins, Media, Pa.

Herbert G. Hitchcock, Hamilton, Mich.

Heberrt Holtke, Edelstein, lll.

George Holzschuh. Harrison, Wis.’

Alex Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio.

William A. Jackson. Detroit, Ill.

Walter Jankowski, West Allis,’Wis.

Michael J. Kelley, Philadelphia, Pa.

Leo W. Kraft, Detroit, Mich.

Karl A. Hound]. Riverbank Court,
Cambridge, Mass. ’

John J. Morrissey, Mbunt Bella, Gal-
wny 00., Iréand

Francis J. O’Connor, Detroit, Mich.

‘Chsrles O'Day, Brooklyn, N. Y.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ens! OH! 1010 "-
BODY rPOLEE

mnemonic
means Wt“ .

Our AJAX Tires are day-and-
night tires. telr-nnd-teul weathn
yer tires. tires that will give you
100 per cent. service and antic-3
(action. at all times, under All
conditions Made with smooth
and. non-slip treads. all. standard '1
sisal. Next time you buy a tire
get this matron: no.

 
 
 
 

 

Andrew D. Ottinger. Sheridan, Oregon.
Thomas L. Perry, Euro, N. Carolina.
Daniel 1“. Ring, Haverhill, Mass.
Samuel Schwartz, New York, N. Y.
John E. Serrey, Waterbury. Conn.
Paul E. Shore, WInstoislem, North

I Carolina.

I llenny Stubs, Mllwaukde. Wis.

Grant Wheeler Smith, Ringgold Pa.‘

Cornd'o ,Scttlle, Pachlno. Prov. Sera»
chiusa, Italy.

William Stollings. Xenia. Ohio.

Joseph Mike Vodaak, Barnesboro. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN

ACTION. .-
Sergeants,

Harold J. Worrsll, Minneapolis, Minn.
Privatn.‘

Walter Blasxak. Chicago. Ill.
Paul '8. Dock, Aurora. ill.

\

Texas.
Edward Cornell, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Joseph Francis, Jr., Warsaw.- Poland.
Charles W. Wistbott, Acampo. Cal.

DIED or messes?
Privates.
Will Simmons. Devereux, Ga.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
causes. ‘
Sergeant.
Claude Vivian Mankln, Beckiey, W. Pa
wounozo sevenva. '
Captain. .
Edgar N. Caldwell, Watertown, Wis.
Usulsnnnt.
Charles ll. Nohll. Monroe, Wis.
Sergeant. ‘
Halvor H. Daley, Choteau. Mont.

,

 

Archieshyder, Ginsberg, 1119.1: 00..
~ Pa.
Privates.

Lewis L Ackerson, Port Dodge, In. '
William J. Bashani, Scranton, Pa. ‘
William McH. Bell, Harrison, Ohio.
Edward Arthur Breeze. Rush use}

Wis I
Johh': Casper. Lacrosse, Wis. "
Aimon B. Comp, Velva. N Dale.

«Ellie ‘Dailey, Olive Hill. . Ky.

Orville O. Eleholta, Cater-ville, . .
.‘l‘omVGsrner, stillness, Ga. .

Wesley Goodeulloyelooevillo. Ky.
Charles H. Hayes. Syracuse. N. Y.

 

 

www.m‘

Raymond B. .Obalnbliss. Lunpom.IA

' Wounded.
Missing...l............... ........ 1,

Joseph T Jones 0|1rc.1lprlngs.'l‘vnn.

John Kushurski, Staten Island. N. l'.
Irving Kuuier, New York. N. Y.
Michael La Moria. Emerson. N J.
Joseph G. Lelllanc, Manchester, N. ll.
Mahlon Lochner, Winifred, blunt.
Joesph .\'. Leui Lawrence, Mass.
Joseph Ucl1tl;);,."emrh. N. J
Joieph A. 10111,! tmcron, La.

Arthur C. Mellon-1121‘ ,Hohokcn. N. J.
Floyd Major, (tr-1 mills, S. 0.

Carolina.
Thomas R. Murray, Camden, .~.‘. .I.
Arthur Ernest Nicholson, Sherman-
\'llle, III.
Daniel J. O‘Leary. .‘forthampmnphlss-s
Vinzeneo Paglia, Maiden, Mass.

WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-

MINDED.)

' Wagoner.

William Lindsey, Clover Port. Ky.
Privates.

Peter A. Gartner, St. An‘axar. lows.

George 1. Heinold, Oakland. Cal.

Clarence Hotchkiss, West Oneonta,
N. v.6-

Emest layton, Knob, Washington.

Clarence D. Trestle, Altoona, Pa.
Michael A. Whelen, Brooklyn. N. Y-
' MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
Russell Barrett, Woosto, Washington.
'Waldyslsw Clecierslti, Columbus. Ohio.
Isadore Dropkin, New York, N. Y. ’
Angelo Pesta,,Bognoli d'Auallio, Italy.
Charles w. Hall, Philadelphia. Pa.
Alfred Paul Jones, E‘ston. Pa.
Charles Kramp. Bro’okllne, Mass.
Walter Lukozewick, Wellingtord, Conn.
Mark D. Stevenson, N Yakima, Wash-
ington. “it Damn
[Earl Sumner, Morris, Okla.
'Andrew N. Tobiassen, Nevada City,
Cal. ~ .

MARINE cones .casunruts.»
Summary of Casualties to Date: ’
onion;

Deaths

 

.......1.............. 80

. Eleanor Toner.

Albert R. O. Kieekhslel, Foster, Nob. '

Murphy N. \lottuows, Kipling, North

Gregor P. Simonian, Worcester, Mass.‘

.............. 3': mobile.

which we have always mums-mt

In hands oi enemy . ............. :1
using ......... 121

‘ Total ..... . .................. 2871
The following casualties are report
ed‘hy the COMg Genomic! the
American Expeditionary Forces (in
cluded in above total):
Killed in aetio- .................. s
Died of wounds received in aetioa..1
Wanted in action (severely) '1
Kissing in action ................ '1
Total .......................... 24
KILL‘ID IN JAOTION.
Second Lieutenant.
Charles H. Roy Jamesport, Mo.
Sergeant.
Raymond P. Cronin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Generals.
Frederick L ' Beltran-a, iBeflaire. Ohio:
Lewis l“. Abercronlhie, Laurens, 8. C.
‘Robert A. Stephen. 8:. basis, Mo.
, ~Privatee.
Hubert ll. Burns, ilandlett, Utah.
Emmert O. i‘lnney. Shelbina. Mo.
Angle‘s-a D. Martin. East-Bead, North
Camila
Albert ll. A. Reggie, New York.
DIED OF WOUNDB RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
, secondment.
Scott M. Johnson. St. m, Minn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (Severely).
Daniel J. MacGilllvray. Cambridge.
' Ease.
.Oilbertu V. Davis, Hutchinson, Kass.
Stanley 3. Fatrohlld, Bath, N. Y.
Richard L. Meyers, Little Falls. Minn.
Leo E. Neary. Carbondale, Pa.
Willie-LJ. Vierhuehen. Newark. NJ.
_Wllliau F. Wiest, Detroit. Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
Frank R.Wolter. Madisonville. 0.
William llegg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Clarence it. Under, Dundee, llI.
liardln B. lichIl. Manhattan, Kans.
Charles M. Phillips, Hui-lock, Nd.
Bmwny L..Noloskl. Amsbry, Pa.
William J. Jeooby. indluspolis. Ind,
,PREVIOUBLY REPORTED SEVERE
LY WDDNDED IN ACTION, now
REPORTED KILLEDthAO‘TION.
Privates.
James E. Fisher, Columbus, Ohio.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED 0N
DUTY WITH COMPANY.
Privates.
Edward K. Simpson, Orange, N. J.

HA‘RBOR‘WEW BEACH
LABOR DAY SPORTS

lContlnued from First Page.)

 

 

 

r De solace committee is Dr. W
lley. on ,with him, are Mrs. C. D.
BtIurer, Jr, Mrs. C. Lane. F. Bru-
inelle l). lleLaren and J. Worthmnn.
The supper committee consists of
Thin. H. Brunelle, Mrs F. McLaren,
thrs Worthman. Mrs. Whitehead, Miss
An automobile parade
.wlll he 11 lecture, and Mr O'Brien has
been selected as the marshal. The
games and contests are open only to
owners and renters oi cottages oi
Harbor View Bosch and the program
of events Iollowe:
WATER SPORTS.
(9 a. in.)
Motor Boat Race.
Small boats. Large boats.
Sail Boat Race.
(10:15 a. n1.)
Diving Contests.
. Men. Children.
Swimming Contests.
Men-50~ysrd dash.
Ladies—GO-nrd dash.
1 Boys (under 14 years)——25-yard
dash.
Girls
dash.
I Under Water Swim i01- Distance.
' Open to men and ladies.
I Judges tor Water Sports: Dr. J.
Stler, Dr F. Mcbaren, Harry Fish,
Howard Lnngiord, W. H Peck Saul
Thomas, Mr. Everall and W. Feather
ston.

Ladies.

 

(under 14 years)———25-yard

LAND SPORTS.
(1 D- 111.)
Tennis Tournament-Jinan.
Ladies' singles. lion's doubles.
Foot Reunite.
1005mm dash for men.
50-yard dash (for boyssuder ll).
25- yard dash (tor girls under 1-3}
Seek race for men
Relay race for men (teamol tour
men).
Obstacle race for men. ’
Br: .9: and spoon race for ladiis.
Peanut race for ladies.
Land Sports Committee: C. D. Ste-

 

25-yard dash (for boys under 10).
25- yard dash (for girls under 10).
25-yard _dash (for boys under six).
25ysrd dash (for girls under six),
. Sack'rsce (tor-boys under 10).
Peanut race (tor children under
six).
Egg and spoon race (tor girls under.
l0).
Peanut scrhmble (for all children).
Children‘s Games Committee: Mrs.
C., D. Steurer. Jr., Mrs. Worthmnn,
Mrs. C. Lane, Mrs. Roland Fish and
Miss McLaren.
Automobile Parade.
Mr. O'Brien,

ors. marshal.

 
 
 

Hauler View leach Roll of Honor.

Wm . ....... ........... 1811;

 
 
 

~ ple line of stitching in contrasting coloring.

' Kipling.

urer, Jr., H. McCormick, Wilfred S.
Comma, 0. Lane. Mr. Banks, Dr.
Worthman and J. rune. .

\ Childre '0 Games. -

 
 

 

peace. We shall tight for the things

 

 

 

 

 

TOM] pas-superheroes.issue-ICC. H“

anthems Touche mm dull
3;; our llvoe."-Wsodm Illa!»

 

Try A W Winn",

 

9 I” Read C0

[stab/lobed 167]

 

‘,.mie.;slore closes dailyntrsix pic-Jock 8.?

 

Practical Dresses for Juniors

Ages 8 to :16 years

The prospect of school appears in the not

for distance. Clothes for young people are at
'prcsent considered 111 many homes, .1114I the easi-
est solution of the problem 1s to come straighhto
Road’s Jtuu'or Department on the second floor
and soothe sensible and attractive dresses. ‘ .
Chairman and Ginghsms. 7 ‘ ‘
Plain shades of old blue or mode green with"
white pique collars and cuffs, all carrying a sim-

fltrlpes and Checks, small cheeks and plaids
with collars and cufls in plain contrasting shades,-
slight needlework, and Voshuped or pouch puck-
ets'to hold the school needfuls. .

Separate Skirts and Eddies of dark blue '
serge, practical and very geod looking. _

Bummer-Frocks acclaim _.- I

Fancy figured Voilea, the entire line, which .
embraces many quaint and original models,
sold formerly at 3.50, $3.95 and $4.95.

$195 while they last. I '=

Autumn models in little Serge and SITE

Frocks, an attractive selection.
. 'ecood been. I

Men's Sweaters
Good styles for camping or cooler weather

Heavy Shaker-knit, V-uccks, in gray, brown
and navy blue, at $6.00

Heavy knit styles with collars and pockets,
‘grny only, ' $6.50

Sweaters of high grade and best quality, , . .
$7.50, $8.50 and $9.50.=

Main floor. .

Book Ends _ -

Which confine wandering volumes to a set)-
tlod limit. ‘ These are most artistic designs for the
library or livingroom table. . ..

" All Egyptian Gateway in bronze, over, iii
winged asps, and the door is carved ‘with hie-'_'
roglvphics of mysterious appearance. $3100,

A Sphinx' n1 bronze. She has the some i’m- _
possible face as her protohpe which looks out
oper the Libyan desert. "

“A Treasury of'War Verse"

This Volume combines the choice bits of good“ writers- '
which have been floating through magazines and news-
papers since 1914. We hav; seen all of them, and often
wished we could find them again, and. here they are all I
gathered between two covers. The best recent works of

Henry van Dyke,

John Mansfield. Alfred Noyes.

‘Jilan Seeker. Rupert Brooke,
Robert Bridges, \‘nchel Lindsay,-’
Katherine Tyrant. Walter de In More,
Bars Teasdale. Theodosia Garrison.

$1.25

"His Record” small books for keeping records of 1
soldier or sailor. Bound in khaki color or. blue.

55aml69c1.

M%
James R. Everall. Ideal. A. E. Oil-l BOROLUN’B 9ROPBRT>Y WI T oil-
,traader, 8nd Llent. Barry C. Falrty,' ,
t 1 11 Sent. Fred Btler, Bengt Cyril White,[ B
O t wnor , ten 5 an' t- l, R.
”n o o 5 er 12:1.“ “M‘fl'ywcfifm: fiflgfifim I filed in the Superior court here 1113th- .
awarded to the best decorated auto» Ensign John“: Sanford, Arthur Alley,
George Ashey. Walter J. Fuhrmann.
Oar] .Huson. Carl Jackens, Gardiner
“The right is more precious‘lthan Jankhis,‘ Albert Lurc‘h, Frank J. lie-
1
Im' $121111“ “mu“llamziufflgl; , Stamford estate oi the transmit has

W. .

ED.
IDGEPORT, August 29.—Su 1

by Hegemon Harris Company, 1111..
New York, against Gutlon Bowl“ ‘ ‘
Stamford, to recover on a judgmcn
for $8, 575. 38 by the New York ~811—
preths court on June “25 last. “1110

been attached tori m to cover the
4‘I‘_____T__}damases claimed: 13. '

‘ m__Walll Lil gore IONIJ,

 

 

 

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