7 ”newt weather has prevailed gen-
' Mind“ the last 24 hours east of
”leaky Mountains except in the
“Most where light scattered show;
g." 1) el. . ’ “An extended area
. Nth W513 central this mom-
WW’EW- The temperature is
Grids}. morning in the central and
‘ " 3am ,dlstricta but no frosts were re-
”and “of isinnesots.
“wiflons favor for this vicinity
fair weather with somewhat lower
Matures.
otoaetltingyoucen 1'
certain. ifitwerepesslbh
torlallorynetstobebetter
made. or of was audits-
at the prim-4b.! would be
_improved
I
l I ‘
are made by people who know
thoroughly how to make good
hats
.......-«
They are up to the minute in
style and color and are intend-
nemmwaumom “
I
A _M AGO. ed to give long service
sonar. i
‘ 4me
, A broad, liberal-minded firm
and a big factory are behind ev-
, _____.
W~ “peret :High60,lowd3;
”I?!“ . m . ery “Mallory" Hat
.— -s-
They must be good, and they
are good
We are showing the newest
Fall styles and shades
ROGERS 8. STEVENS
Norwalk So. Norwalk
Sherman Commandery. No. 470. FRENCH TROOPS DRAW
' a‘lareg'nssot'tment. oDnnelly's 16 So.
usual. ~ United Order of the Golden Cross. .
will hold its regular meeting at Red giJNOSEA‘NID‘O STfi QUIEslgi
‘ unsound ot the draft reriatrnrs Men's Hall (ll Wednesday
, The vestry of Trinity Church will
.hld a meeting this evening to c‘onal-
‘ yder further repairs to the church.
, Get a f‘Weller Ware .lsrdinlere" for
.tltetymant or tern that you are gain:
than-“kw in for the. winter. We have
'k. evening.
who- will register'the 18 to 45 quota i GAIN IN IMPORTANT
l . l h '
3”“M‘m‘r? :0; “3:. “e :1“: to: Miss Ruth A. Pagan. of 25 edition SECTORS m
" avenue, has taken the position of
' . sb .
gregtmxlri‘lrrr‘eciigyi‘hgr ‘iinaluniii- M’nogml’h" with Attorney L90 DIV-i (continued m- “mm”
is in the place of, Miss Hattie 3/
Smith, who recently resigned. ‘
Bill-IVS
,llllll [if HllNllll
i
1
An automobile. owned by Joseph
floods. and No. 22,866. and been stand-
lu in: Washington street opposite
.1 the Hotel Bristol. where Dodd is said.
~’" Vetnsclions and information as to the
mm of registration. Northeast of Neuve Claleppe they
also moved forward. .. .
Ins-eased resistance by the Ger.
mans and weather conditions on
I favorable to the swift movement
{of troops have, tended to slow
IN PLACE SflflN' down the Allied ofieilsive along
that stretch of the battle line from
, British, in fighting" 'of a local
The ,work on Nommm handsome character, have carried their
£011 or Honor, which is to be erected lines to Iiavricourt wood and Pciz-
*llks going to Rockville, including
.- mentors, will please be at The
:Jfoine on Thursday morning at io
o'dock‘sharp.
1W9”? an: v“-1"~ * ‘V‘ ’9‘ m-mwmimw s’vw cur-1r
Germans insisted the United States would out no figures in the war, bu
'Il‘.
wounded man. Colored troops? copying important positions in the
have occupied one Vosgos Village ‘triangle formed by the two branch-
lll which French civilians were , es of the canal arid the road from
"neyFleWOverGermanymflhis
”WAY, ears. 10, 1018 ".-
_( .....______._.
AmericaBuilt
\. ...x '
- r
"lemma-V“ “new "rm '..
l. more than twenty of these be Havlland airplanes, built in the United
sum- flew over Germany new“! driven by American aviators. They sh ' owed the civilians in Germany ttseli that the Americans had arrived in in.
M
eacourt. He was completely 46’.
pulsed. Our line has been advanc-
cnt'ire front, particularly west of
the Vardar in the bend in the Cer-
St. Quentin to Cambriii‘. Here the
hcld prisoner.
The Frenchmen on 00mins;
through to the American lilies do
clared the Germans were cOnsider-
ably excited atfinding themselves
opposed by itegroes of whom they
are said to be afraid because of
reports that the American colored
troopers cut of! the cars of their
prisoners. The negro soldiers in
this sector recently had an exam-
ple of Germany treachery when a
German patrol
shouting “kamerad.”
They are
have their revenge.
BASEL, Mopday, Sept. 9.—
Presidellt Wilson’s programas a
as] Karolyi, pr‘eaidcnt of the Hun-
attacked after'
[around La Fore, but the valley of
now thoroughly determined to‘
basis for the‘ negotiations for
peace are endorsed by Count Mich-v
Lo‘k‘ere to St. Quentine. They also
advanced north of the Oise, taking
the Liez fort and north of the Oise
capturing Etreviller and Roupy,
General Humbert’s troops now
command the entire region west of
the river and the canal from La
Fere north beyond a single track
railroad that crosses the river at
Mezieres. They command all of the
approaches to St. Quentin from the
north, west and soutlt and are with.
in five miles of the entire country
i
the Oise to a considerable distancei
nortltward, the valley of the Serre'
eastward and the railroad linci
leading to the. Loan Citadel, whichl
is visable from the height.
the Oise took Servais, closing in on'
La Fore from the south, while they,
garian independent party. A dee-
olyi to his electors to whom he
rccolnmcnds an early pcace, says
A decisive military victory, deli
pitc‘lts successes, is a dream for
which 'it is, useless to pursue. The
prime condition of pcace negotia-
tions is the democratization ‘ 6f
nations and thc abandonment of
imperialists' tin-cries. A second
condition is that we should not be-
come slaves to the idea of a middle
Europe either military economical-
ly or politically, and that we
should not strcngtheit our alliance
with Germany which would form
patch from Budapest qltoing from
all open leer lvrit‘pu by t‘ount Kar-lFrench armies now are virtually.“-
‘
'on the line where the pursuit of the]
Germans stopped in the Spring of
1917.
The Hindenbnrg line, however,
comprises a wide system of defens-.
es having a total depth in some}
places of nearly ten miles and the;
fall of its-pillars does not mean a!
breach in the positions. The St Gob~
ain forest, supposed to be the:
strongest part of the line now is.
tightly pressed from the north‘
by the occupation of Scrvais, from
the. west by the capture ofiBarisis,
while the French in front of Frets.
on in the region of Monastir and
between the lakes, where the en-
emy attempted a raid which fail-i
ed, with losses. lil Albania there
were patrol encounters.
The report from the army of the
east under date of Sept. 8 reads:
“There was activity by the ar-
tillery slid the aviators along the
greater part of the front."
PARIS, Sept. 10.——South of St.
lured Gibcrcourt and have made
progress towards liinacourt and
Essigny-le-Grand. says today’s
war oflicc statement.
BERLIN, Sept. 10. via-London.
British troops yesterday contin-
fice announced today.
Between the Aisne and the Ves.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 10.——Bar-
on Burian, the Austro-Huugarian
foreign minister in addressing a
number of visiting German news-
paper men, is quoted in a dispatch
from Vienna today as saying: .
“I am “certain that this war
must cost this tormented earth a
terrible amount of bloodshed an
an immeasurable * destruction 0
precious possessions before the
end can bc reachcd by tho military
overthrow of the enemy if, indecd,
this at all is possible.“
(do
{A‘
cd during the night south of Iiavo
rincourt. .
“Progress was made by us
northeast of Ncuve ('hapcllc and
,wcst and north of Arineilticrcs."
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
William E. F. Krebs of Naugatuck.
>il German alien, who violated his per-
!mlt by visiting Waterbury, and who
find been in jail in pus city about two
i
iQuentin French troops have cap.:weeke. was released on parole yes-
terday.
‘ Governor Mantis ii. Holcomb has
appointed Fish and Game Commission
fer John If. Crampton to be a delegate
.to the meeting of the American Fish.
cries Society in New York beginning
iued their attacks on the Perronne'yegtem” “a continuing through to-
General Mangins army south of | Climb”! road, the German Wt“ 01" marrow. and also to the annual con~
iventlon of international Association
'of Fish and Game Commissioners in
improved their positions north oflle rivers, the statement adds, ”191mg name city on September 12. 13.
La Faux. Both the Third and Tenth ! Germans l1119116d French advanc- and 14_
Charles Neal of Pequonock died
shortly after noon yesterday while at
work in the brass foundry owned bv
J. M. Craig at No. 71 Arch street.
Dr. Howard ll. Brayton arrived too
late to be of any medical assistance. ’
i The members of the Twenty-fourth ,
Regiment Association. will. hold their“ _
Iannual meeting at 10 o'clock Thurso'
y morning. September 19. in the'G. ‘
R. Hall at llddletown. There will
be a dinner tarnished by the mem-
bers of the lanatield W. R C. antl‘
an entertainment provided.
————‘
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
\
‘to live. for the past three days.
a—
. Buckingham Post .Womsn'a Roller
WHO. 30. will hold a sewinl
~ meeting all day Wednesday at the
M Men's Hall. Main street. ‘ All
More ‘who possibly can are re-
questedto attend.
‘ The case of John Dlsesa. who was
. arrested , yesterday , afternoon by mo-
Wle Ollloer Jarvis Murray charr-
on “tour wreckless driving and driving
-,,wlthout a license... will come before
a”. George H. Voeburgh tomorrow
fishing at s o'clock.
”dad well-known laNorwalk. drank too
lunch intoxicating liquor yesterday.
and star-ted a .wordy war with Ollicer
Gems-regarding the justice of a pre-
ivioua-armst. The net result was that.
I-‘he was arrested again. and in the up-
wn’ court this morning was? sent-
oed to ten days in jail. with the
‘ a. suspended. provided that he
weht right. back to Port Chester
are he is at present employed, He
t.
s
‘t:
“.1. Prepared and cold By 1
Sti pit-Powell Corn...
,. outh Norwallr .
‘7 -
shredsgslnltlossbytheftor
cloths-Brute, a? Wilton carpenterj
' nave 'You‘Gbiainéd Yours? :f
' win our native steel vault, where" your private
oonments and personal valuables maybekeptgbsolatélyinr'
" mummies. phoebolseepthoirnihertykondsMM-i
or papers of value. This greetiyis increasing the Wine?
-on the Armory lawn. on West avenue.i iere To the south Field Marshal
ls progresslns nicely. Ind 11 ll “N"- Haig‘s men have taken Vcrmond
stood that it will be in place within a" ' .
short while. Many of our surrounding 1 iii: Laggeglfiil ish: (9%?ng about
towns have erected these memorials, . , . . ,
.tbnt there are none which can surpass! 0n the British “gilt the Itrcnch
the one’whicb will grace the center have, advanced to within four
of °“" city. 0' J' MW” "3"“ NW‘ miles of St. Quentin. At Licz they ‘
f g: 35",“ agg‘m: gfigo‘fgfifixg. crossed the Crozat canal and their
eagle,_whlch will be erected on top patrols aranearlns LaFcre. “""Ch
of the roll is being made. and' Npotts‘ is reported tobc burning. With
flue progress. This American Wale the fall of LaFere only a question
will be one of the many features of, of time, the French his!) com-
ti be it. dtwul .
“1:. . 1202339 3'," teetbionbtigiiyliiimaiig' mand all of the region west of the
or and are tightening
no feet long. The entire bird in being Olse rtv
hand carved and not even the ntln-jtlicir line around St. Quentin and
“‘9" dew" neglected. 'in the valley to the east through
in the center of the honor roll a‘ which they must pass to take
special panel will be inserted. upon Laon ' ' '
-which, in gold and silver letters, will '
be inscribed the names or Nmaik's
sacrificed their lives in the service of. . -
, their country. To “me who Mod German defenses in the St. Gobaln
‘WIlile in training at the camps their
names will be inscribed in ”silveiw
those whoaave u‘n their livei on the
battlefields of France or who Were
killed in action. whether on the ball
‘tledelds or battleships, their names
jwlll be written in gold. The parents
or relatives of any young man who
I
gave his life during this war are kind, at other strong positions and the
, p . own 0,. "in"... to c, ;_ Mints. or my ty list illludes the following Honor by the Premier.
5 . it’s medv for jam" member of the committee. dcncriof thedwefaltfiicss olf.the'G‘?" names: . Deputy Dunicsnil was the thir-
M’:ill:hl'bla'n C and Fever l. Contributions for the roll have been "$1116": ant 0 h 6" utimate “1‘ Killed in action:—H. P. Bur teeth deputy to be killed at the
. _ ~ , . ~ . looming in tin ly and the committee 3 '13 0.5 0P t 0 turning move- nell, Passaic, Vt. front.
, Price 500 . iwishes to the it all those who haze meiit against the St. Gobain for- Wounded—G H Lovc Indi- '
. , . . . . ,
Satisfaction Gwen“ teed or Honey mwxiigoiioir: 3353,3333; 9.85.3“ Mirna?” 0; 6:“! gent?“ ana, Pm; J. Preston, Germantown, PARIS, Monday, Sept. 9.——Im.
hounded in... Peter. F._Burns. w. aboard. 9°“ 0m" "m3 e “1‘ 9" Pa. and s. McBride, Derby, Vt. portant progress. towards the
isnobert G. Wilson. Coleburn d: Lauder.
Jonas & Naumburg. ’E. Q. Stuart.
'bury & Mathewson, St. George Paper
’and Pulp Co. “
rushed into the St:
affected if St. Gobain falls.
have been confined to pat
counters. - 1 . i
The resumption -;
first lacy peoplereoenfly have
'o-i.
‘ll’...J
e deposit service. Have yohr'a safe deposit box My“? ' fgrthgr stiengthens .thol .op‘i’ng
‘ . .. . 5. , - :J»:.- :j: '* t at ort e5"'dm§ntnt. W I
‘ sons $4_A YEAR. ‘ -‘ ' fi.‘ , rapid advanoojgga; ttlggldown .
to a bittér
. st
eion of the ,.
Tllc capture of Lil-Fare will be
'never-to-beforgotten heroea.those who a serious menace to the strong
lmassif. From this point south to
'liafi'illix German artillery fire has
increased in violenceand nuiner-
ous counter attacks indicatcjhat
further progress by the French
would be contested vigorously.
tFailure to stop the Allied advance
.movement eastward ‘of the‘allied
iarmies. Reinforcements have been
Gobain for-
est and to the defense of the line
east to Rheims which 'would be
South “of the Aisne where' the
French and. Americans . “are ad-
.vancins north and? #9311593“ “it.
enemy has concept_rat“ed'“'inuch
artillery and heavy " fighting is
reported. Infantry: engagfiments
rol “en-
, oi .Vartillery
duels between the opposing forces
nos are crowding it from the south
end.
the first step towards the realiza-
tion of this control Europe. *
“We ought to accept as a basis
for negotiations President Wil-
son's program."
LONDON, Sept. 10.——“We hay;
passcd through many dark days.
Please God these never will re.
turn," says Field Marshal Haig,
commander-in-chief of the British
PARIS, Sept, 10.-—Tlle Belgian
ofiiciai communication covering
operations on Sunday and Sunday
night follows: ' day. The commander then says:
“Our troops enlarged on thciri “The enemy-has spent his of.
successes obtained on August 28’ fort.“
on both sides of the Ste. Entrate-
Dixmude road on a front of about
2,000 metres, and penetrated the
first enemy lines to a depth of one
kilometre which we maintained.
“To the southwest of St. Julicn today.
our detachments penetrated by a
surpriseattack into the first posi- WITH THE. FRENCH ARMY
tioii of the enemy on a front of 3,-'1N FRANCE, Sept.10.'(Havas)--—
500 metres to an average. depth of Gaston Dumcsnil, member of the
from five ‘to six hundred metresJFi‘enoh Chamber of Deputies died
which were consolidated. early 10(18)’ in a hospital near the
“Thesg new 8110068868 bring in. front. Shortly before hi sdeath he
to’ our hands very advantageous was decorated with the Cross of
positions_ ' the Legion of Honor by Premier
Clemenceau. Deputy Abel Ferry,
OTTAWA, Sept. 10.:—Last who was Wounded at the same time
night’s Canadian overseas casual was a Clicvilicr of the Legion or
.—‘_—-
THE HAGUE, Sept. 10.—It was
officially announced that the new
cabinet has taken the oath of of~
{ice and will enter upon its duties
‘ lsonthern end of the Hindenburg
WITH THE AMERICAN Alt-flirts in the neighborhood (at La-
MY IN FRANCE, Monday, Sept, Pei-e, north of the St; Gobatn mas-
9.—-—The enemy heavily shelled,81f, was made by the French forc-
towns in the Woevre sector lac-'3s tOdBY- The war oflice tonight.
hind our lines “this morning. Aonegannounced the capture of the Lies
of his patrols attacked the Amer- fort, northeast of the town of Liez
icén'outposts but was easily driv-’ ' and Wooded regions to the east
‘en 05. . ~ .. . . . . and southeast of, Liese, within two
1 ‘ “ “ miles“ of'LaFerc. ‘“ ,
r .: Additional ground. was gained
force between September 1 andqinithe. St. Gobain region south of
September 7 made four attacks on. the Disc where the Set-vats station
German submarine shelters and was taken,-'as well as a wooded
work abolition. "docks at Brim area 'aboutajmile and a half to
ignegsays British admirsi- the south. .. _ , ',_ 1 -
city'stataméutg Veil-ill ' bitii were "North of the Lab‘ere region the
docks ind Frenchlpreseédt in fa“r,:eapturin'g
't-atsBlankenbei-g the towns of Remigny, motions—
with goo
“s.
L;
.gu—a—i-n
‘ EONDON,‘Sept.~10.-“—Britisb .ai
{QWWMQ
Wind
.,_ ,‘
is announced by Field Marshal
forces in France in an order of the ; . . .
yesterday against the positions
d re- court-liiiztirolles, Obtains":
.. “7 courto'e __ y~en » tr'ei . ,
m at. - k...
, LONDON, Sept. 10.——The cap-
ture by the British of 75,000 pri-
soners and 750 guns in four weeks Al W I.” 3W F
Hajg in an only; of‘the day. Workers
LONDON, Sept. 10.—~Thc Ger-
mans deiivcred a counter attack
,.
Evening School t
OPENS '
- Monday. Sept 16"
won by the British to the west of
Gouzeaucourt, fronting the Hin-
dcnbllrg line southwest of Com-
brai. Field Marshal Haig an—
nounced in his oflicial, statement
today that the enemy assault had
been completely repulsed.
In this same sector the British
line was advanced during the. night
south of the town of Havrin-
court. '
on the Flanders front the Brit-
ish progressed northeast of Neuve
Chappelle and north of Armen-
tieres. ‘
The text reads:
“Yesterday evening the enemy
launched a second counter attack
against-the positions gained by us
during the morning‘west of Goun-
ilinllllli dismiss
COLIEGE
Call at Office or Phone 314—2
THE-PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
0‘ 56‘1“!" Norwn’lkfionn.
, 79 WASHINGTON. STREET-
.Deposits, CapitelandSurplits mm.
.,,,,
t
ones. 1. nus, President. ll. LEE. Vice-President.
' . mov Homeostasis, Seem-Trans.
’ i
. . ' WIW’ i _
it‘d?“ ._ smarts... it
than» nobm- . . maniacs
'a:n.widiwo'rth.st.o. lent .
,, . snowman-led whim!“ ‘
- ; "; ’ ‘ lawman",
its narcotic * 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler