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THE BIG prove
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POLLE
:raw list.
FALL 3m (Continued from First Page.)
I. m M I shells, bombardments, raids. patrols
I now, 5:1“, attacks, but the lines never chang-
, ‘ , so you see why the War has lasted
$3.50 and 303015 so long. We were relieved here and
J went to a diluent sector, where we
lstarted this his drive and turned
lthings into open warfare. Our boys
went over the top in broad day-light
Tand without a barrage. This sur-
prised the Germans. who were eating
at the time, and before they could get
is barrage working well, we had taken
the two front line trenches and a
bunch of prisoners. in the evening
they put over everything they had
including gas. iron—poundings, whiz-
truism Sire“
. . . bangs, machine gun attacks, shrapnel,
COUTl-l NORWALK
. grenades. but they couldn't stop us
2 ‘ land we went through them like jelly.
'W’
JOSEPH DAVIS
.L ~ __,|ir: tspite of the woods. hills valleys,
, . p It calls, wireentanglements: etc. We.
3m EUDHM’B advanced rapidly and made much pro-
PW AND Tom-r grids: stud our crowd certainly dil gain
1 a o o territory.
ARTICLES The Germans are yellow and 'tivill
swononarut.
TRIBUTE FOR
1021) INFANTRY
«Outlaw non m FIJI).
"It will interest all Yale m n
have me repeat here the story Oblong
Dowel! told me of the part Lieut.
Charles E. Lockhart, $09, 8., played in
that battle. ‘When the Germans made
their ’xreat attack, on that fateful
night. said Colonel Dowoll, ‘Lockhart
was isolated ,ith a command of thir-
tyvaeven men when we had to fall
back. After two days of nghting,
when we regained our trenches and
threw the Germans hack, killing and
wounding ,over sixty per cent. of them
i went to Colonel Parker, in command
of the lOan, and suggested that he
and i go out and look for Lockhart
and his boys. Just as we left the
trenches we met Lockhart coming
back. The first thing he did was to
draw himself up and salute. apologiz-
ing for his two dayl’ growth of beard
and his dishevelied appearance. in re-
sponse to our requests as to how he
had fared, he replied: 1 am glad to
l DJBB KISS in“ “8*" alone. but they are all kids
or old men and are sick of the war
"0! POWDER," TALOMI and glad to get out of it.
i GOLD m ITO.
. Spatial Low Prices M
5 POM“ KODAK SHOP
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
soot-H NORWALK. coma.
> When we
Icapture them, they cry for mercy and'
‘pliii out pictures showing their famil-
I has with many children. They only get
lone-halts. loafof black broadens can?
,sai'ulnes. one can of butter, one cani
|oi corned heel for every six days and
,they are a. terrible looking mess. But
‘lllt-y are also a mean and sneaky
bunch. Everything lying around loose
has a string or wire attached to it
and if you pull it a grenade will ex-
plode and kill you. We caught four
German women camouflaged us the
Red Cress, two were in an out-post
and two running machine guns. they
bombarded our hoapitais and ambu-
lances day and night. The air is just
4 _\ full of airplanes and i see a whole lot
The' Connewctlcut Agricultm‘sl ml of lloche planes and balloons brought
- _ down. We are much stronger in the
loge will have a sTudent recruiting" m, now. i 8,“, a German "ace," a (.01.
station at the touting Dunbnry l‘alr. oncl, l‘l‘Ouglll down by one 0." till"
; "roubles." The Germans are certainly
afraid of its and call us "lndiuns," say-
inr We came over here for scalps.
Some of the boys from our city did
wonderful work in thistlrilc.
Well, thunk god. we {I‘l‘e in a rest
camp now. near a large t-ity.‘ Am kept
jbusy days going suimming, drilling.
notng to school and searching it)" won
ice. The Spanish Wat Veterans bond
of 30 France of 35 came it very handy
for us. The Loyal ()ldt‘l' of Moose
lodge in Paris sent us a large box of
fruit, tobaccos. and candy. [expect to
bo ir Paris soon, as the boys are set-
ting luriou‘ghs noun. l sent a lot of
soutenlrs home. it is certainly It
pleasure to ace all the former French
peasants packing up everything they
own in a large two-wheeled wuzon
timt contains chlckeu-coope. chickens,
Next.Sa.turday being the Hebrew
New Years, business places of those
of the‘Hebrew faith, who observe the
day will“be closed. The observance
of New Years will begin this evening.
The'lloy Scouts are getting ready
for thafourth Liberty Loan which
will becoming along shortly. They
did mighty fine work on the Third.
loan and expect to do still better on
the fourth. ‘ i
—Firen'orks Friday flight. 'Roion
”Paladin case of rain. Saturday night.
Schoobishocs are the headline at-
traction» at Conneqlly d Bracken's
just npyy, and satisfactory shoes of
all silmmand alias. that are best tic.
ted toutho growing toot may be found
in all Mai Read the adv.
and farms that the Germans detuusb
ed, levelled to the ground and mod to
scriptlon‘ on their belts ls’WGott Mitt
Uns," but i see so many Boche grave-
that l doubt it. unless He is in :I new
piece now. You will undoubtedly hear
of good news when you receive this
letter, so don't be surprised if you
see us buck. again before long. it
rains a whole lot and sometimes is
warm, but not as warm as it is back
home. We can buy the best slopes
in town for seventy cents a basket. I
find .he llonlc newspaper tit-counts of
the war very interesting as i feel at
lullle when reading them. l-lscrythins
is re fntlllliarhled. Don't forget to
pile my regards to all my friends. i
9 mount your friend.
‘ PVT. S. C. POLLEY.
”Win-210“" of Summer street.
who was badly injured in the freight
yard pf the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. B.
(30.. iii Wilford, is now getting along
fairly well at his home. it will. hora
ever, be“a month or so before he‘wlll
be abl‘e"lo get around again.
-—lliaa Ellen. 54 Wall ell-eel. trim-
med industrialised hats for fall and
wintert'welar at . harasin prices.
At thy: Norwich state tuberculosis
annitoriufn. they are pointing out to
lreakrgault ,of a' recent thunder
storm._..when lightning struck a tree
lo the pardon“ leaving the phard
growing about it for several feet in
~ - cooked. :
acondltlon 3" though i in the‘course of the discussion tlf
:thc Chamber of Commerce's plea for
a restoration of the full force of the
commission Senator Smoot (Utah) as-
SAYS TRADE BOARD
DISGRACES COUNTRY
(Continued from First Page.)
.5.—
—Soft and stiff hats. O'Brien.
Survivors of Hath Regiment; C. V..
recalled today that they were sworn
Rent. 6; 1861. inst 57 years ago yes-
terday." Veterans left‘Norwalk, Ann.
‘26, foruo‘ystcr Point. New Haven. and
(m Sepih,” started for the South.
aboard the steamer mm City.
._—————
and that numerous statements of an
official character emanating from
there were absolutely without founda-
tion.
I "fieverthelcss the people of the
‘United States who have been robbed
. by the beef packers would lndorsc its
Seasonable suggestion all round report on that subject." «interpolated
ihe store are made in Tristram a . Senator Kenyon, (my
“t'a‘t' advertisement on the laltl “It is the personality of the commis-
' alon that is at fault," interposed Sen-
‘l’ ‘ge. quIlle this store does not make .. .
3‘ practiceoi mentioning prices, all “m" She’m‘m ("l—l. "9 memberfihll)
1:2. “ole! advertised. are exceptional to one in any community'of the Unit..-
'wa‘.ue' when quality is considered. .ed States it any one of them run for
- - ithe odlce of county, clerk."
2- mt "The Federal Trade Commission is
'belng made a stepping stone to public
odioe," observed Senator Smool.
furniture, cat-ables. and babies rainfallI
strolling back to their former homes,
slzul‘rfofu‘tham. "’l‘li‘e‘"Gcrviia'i In ‘
. course, the Yale chaplain asked Judge
sorted that "the Federal Trade Comp
mission had developed into a prosecutg
lng agency which site as It grand inn/JV
is of a type that would be beaten four .
upon complaint of a young woman. He '
report. air, that we have eight still
alive: the other twenty-nine are dead
in the trenches, sir.’
“Think what this means! Here was
the first fight in which America took
part in the great war. The honor of
representing America fell to a real-
ment of Connecticut boys. When the
order was given to retreat. one little
band. in command of a modern Nathan
Hale, held their ground for two days,
though entirely surrounded by the
Germans. And then. when they were
dually relieved. there they were. every
single man of them, dead or alive. at
his post. Our histories tell us that
America never produced a braver sol-
dier than old Israel Putnam. i cannot
help feeling that weer the old general
alive today he would not be ashamed
of these boys. from his native state.
. "When Colonel Ilowell had finished
his story, which I wish every Yale
man could have heard. as he told it, a
message was brought to us inviting us
to dine at the Yale Mobile Hospital
Unit not far away. So we said good-
bye. to General Edwards and received
a hearty cheer from the home boys
in khaki and soon found ourselves on
a little hill where a number of oblonk.
unpainted buildings had been recently
erected in a field of mud. We walked
over the duck-boards, and entered one
of the huts. where we met Major Film.
of the Yale Medical school, in com-
mand of the unit. And what a wol»
come we got from. the fifteen Yale phy-
sicians and the eighty Yale boys un-
der them, and even the fifteen Con-
necticut trained nurses! There. right
within range of the German guns. we
had an old home week for about an
hour that was worth going all the way
to France and braving the perils of a
thousand submarines to take part in.
“Of course. we were given a real
American supper and, of course. we
we bhown all over the unlt—which.
whlll-
only 500‘ beds-44v“ as nnely eq'ulppod
as any 1. saw in Europe. And. of
Wadhams and myself to take part in
the vesper services and bring them
all the latest message from home.
"it was fine to see this little band
of Yale men at the battle front. sitting
on the beds. where our poor wounded
fellows would soon rest. listening to
the chaplain conducting the services——
and it was not at all lnappropriate~
on the contrary, it was the best of all
bencdlctionsmwhen we broke up. with
the long Brelcckekcx cheer. which
latter. no doubt. astonished our friends,
the enemy. in their trenches in the dis-
tant bills.
, ' “Yale should be proud of her hospi-
tal. which has the honor of being clos
cat to the front lino of any hospitnIin
France. it speaks Wt'll for Yale an!
the Yale spirit of service, that this pic
.l‘lt‘t‘l‘ oraonlza’tlnn has been accepted
by the United States Government. as
the model of its kind. and that Major
Flint has been put in charge of full
“mummiv small—4t - rm:
division of thc Army with the tank 0!
Lieutenant Colonel." l
“ .__-_-.—..—-——— ‘ !
CAWYER CARELESS: CLIEN
IN JAIL THREE MONTH3:
Because a. lawyer failed to protect;
his client‘s interests, Joseph G. Ste-l
phen‘s of Falrlleld was compelled to re—
main in the county jail since last June
and was released only this week when
the case was called to the attention of
County Sheriff Posse The. lawyer's
1 name has not been made public but it
is possible charges may bc preferred
against him. ‘
Stephen was arrested six months ago
.was held for the Common Pleas court
'but it was later discovered that Ste~
‘phenn was not the man wanted intbe
. case. Clerk Lockwood of the Common
_ Sherman. u“ is comm“ of a group '.lnwyer did not send notice to the rail
“it is a perfectly rotten men for “In: Pleas court was notified that the case
incubation of more than rotten politi- . ‘ .
ca, candidates." chlm ed in Senator had eenb discontinued but Stephens
of Bolshevlkl. economical incendlsries,l where Stephens had been confined be-
business failures and younger broth-
ers of the l. W. W., poor excuses for
public officials. a menace and a dis-
grace to the country." . , .
3 it was developed in the coulse of
,the discussion, which was brief, that
l lCommlssloners W. 3. Coin» and Vic-
I tor Hurdock‘were the particular ob-
. l jects of Senator Sherman’s ire. Sen-
. ‘. l l -ator Thomas (Cot) arose immediate-
,. a , ly to the defence of the two officials.
its plan said some kind words for Com-
clues of inability'to securebail.
Weak, Nervous Woman
Beasflted by Friends' Advice, Passe!
the Good Advice Along to 0th; I
are . .
Milwaukee. Wis—"l was weak. '
nervous, all run down, an earned“,
and had taken different medicines
w - ”We...” _.
1
flowcxuo's
. . . 4. ,3w it" ‘ ' gl$twfl§jiék I“ 7’
Entrances on Mam Street? Hayfield Avenue, Cannon Street ' _. 9
,‘ Fine Saving ' ..
from Phillipines.
, Lollg and careful teaching by zealous teachers
has made, the women of the Philippine Islands mar-
velously dcxtruus ill embroidery.
Th’cir skill and'tasie is splendidly shown in the
decoration of some daintily-i'ine gowns and cllctniscs
now ready—and at special price.
lid-11g !
Silk
Upon .0301) of these cool and beautiful pieces of
underwear, there is culbroidcrctl tlcsigu of taste don
so smoothly and perfectly!
Gowns of cmnfort-iusuriug IllmlI-l; cllclulscs ‘of
cllvclopc style.
Each ill sizes front 36 to ii.
To make good news lwtlcrwillcy arc of extra
value. . -
Bought them at saving and we shall sell them
it loss tllmlrcgularpricc. Worth $2 50 -.-
. $3.50 and till—— '
. Plush of
Second floor.
to $3.50
Will you have
marking
. - ml $8:50 to $12.50 _ ‘wcardlfim of the blue—gray and other hues of out:
Allies-$2.25.
hammock at $6?
' Not one hour to lose—if you would “ get in” on
the biggest economy chance of the your for whoever
appreciates the comfort and ease or a couch ham-
mock. " - , not?
a
Limited number of . excellent couch hammocks. ':
dress. up
yension, stout windshield with magazine pockets.
Bccn $8.50 $10 and $12.50 right here $6
ill the Howland store; to clear ’cm up— .
Tubular iI-Iul stands from \\'lll('ll to swing them,
been $5— $3.50
Third floor, ' a“.
War brings
lockets back.
What more fitting than that one should wear in a
locket fl tiny picture of the Yankee boy who is doing
his share on the other side? ‘ . x ‘
' Only natural that the locket should be back in
favor—and added reason for its favor is given by
the beauty. of some that are actually inexpensive.
Sterling silver, in graceful octagon and square
shapes, plain or with handsome engine'ttirned decora-
und 750.
lions— $1.50‘to $5.
vi Please remember: sterling silver; and with space
[61- ttvo little pictures. ’- é, . H,
’ Left aisle, front. »_; . -
at
E: ., .23..
THEiHQWLANDnnvnoonscomm“
N
.. ,Rich hats , ,
0f Autumn beauty}
5st First of “CW Autumn huts—what beauty the” ~
”7 »’Tis good to see them, with their uculih of Colon ~
and their delighting rich fabric.
peeling quality in every hat made front them!
'And their decorations of fancy ostrich-feather:
.. ornaments, and of metal flowers that glint and gloom,
and of bright colors!
Graceful and piqumlt shapes, flowing lines alififl‘ .
trim military—air shapes—4t is a varied gathering -
'rcady for instant service at $5 to. $17.50.
‘é' For girls preparing for either college or school: ,
4smart hats of cllarmcuso and other felts! Alive,‘ “
alert, youthful, pretty. $2.50 to $5. ’
chcr were there such rich Tums as today’s!-
Swnggcr cups with all the eagerness of youth ‘
ill? More than one sort for wear with each sort of
Spring frame, soft-top tufted mattress, chain e3" Each enctasigful andzprctiy—and new? " '- W"
'3 Windsor tics,‘a dozen plum hues and lively; N; -
stripes or plaids—29c. _ . . , '
Crepe do chine tics, nlmly‘llidlly light and rich .
dark shadés~~59c ~ ‘ '
Dotted ties offinc effect, blue black green pinli:
or old blue; all with white dots—69c“ ' . .~ -
Middy tics, very effective, red or
Colors that girls like. Silk of milledbugb. m
ture to tie in even smooth tasteful bows. 3; -’" a
*‘ Moire in a number of shades, 'richly' marke‘d,”5g§"
inches wide—45c yd ' . _
E Moire 0f 41/2 inch width and handsome fancy;
- stripes—29c yd. ' x . .. -
«Km
,.. ... W-~»—__..
' «muowmm ; g1!
W
b"
beaver and fine velvet, isn’t there all ap<= .~‘
rarebcauty-$6.50 to $10; mum-$2.50»-
them. Of khaki hue, like our own aviators"
Second floor.
Cheerful ties , _. a
‘
for school wear. - -
Center aisle, front.
School ribbons _' 1‘ _' a,
bright and pretty. “4- .t
l
t
5 Center aisle, front. - ‘X
‘MACHlNERl' FOR
THE REGISTRATION
Winner}. Franklin Fort.
' ‘. '“7’” me to try Vinoll It gave" spa anion.
goaumjntoeeosr pulsar mm ”petite“! also}; was. liars
gained morass: manner mi,
without invent: A ,trlend 7‘4!“ 1: . (Continued on Page Five)
» ‘ . ‘ - in sufficient numbers, to allow one re
“eh ’ 1 ’ it count rwll ‘ln-. . 7 ,
having more than one local Maud -'*““"'" on , , ' l . local bond h": mmmuon in case it has nosdmlntstrat
in each county or similar sub-division." creased yum": “d wherever “it; 3:: ares in which pth‘eg‘plarmanentlylirflonl‘ or the clerk 0‘ “‘9: ’. ,3
' having more than one local board with-
?!”l‘ ,1; in , W tartan will ‘
9r theloeai boards of tuna city.
tr ‘WIsW . . ‘
tion of voters. . except that
l Registrars appointed by each local all
board tor'each place of registration,-3 "3-
» . within its Jurisdiction. will be present.‘
Gallery to More complete Vregistra~
tion in me dear. Interpreters will be reside.
members
‘ The firearm as r‘cst-moa willow"
4.,
select, and generally in the manner Persons awaiting trial and misde'ter.
ordinarily employed in the registra- .meansnts will be treated as absentees,
.will be obtained and filled in by the'the mayor in a city of 30
Absentees may secure from any to
8. ca] board registration cards, which will l 30.000 ”9313““ or 0Y0“ 9'3...
. presentat all places, or registrsgoil, . Koreans in tgalnlgg‘cfirmrséusfgfolsp
where local eon dltions ‘ require' “a sled ages andiot er m as one"; . -
services. ; ’ " ‘ ' ’- ‘~ “ {will mater asprsscrlbedforabeentiime selective. 13m”:
9:“ We ‘
if the designation and ad.
their registration cards'the local board is not known.
‘tion or over: the clerk of
lab or similar unit in 9. cl
the county to which the .
tees, and mailed by them county pertains for judicial
case the area of tha up
my lav-undivided into ill
the purpose of the sdm .
Norwalk Chronicler