install m
llllll an parts
The following m are renn-
ed by tire commanding manual of: the
American Expedition-I7 «trees:
Kiiduwon .... ....... neocon- 10
Missing in action ............... . 37
Woundndmfly ., .............. 67
model Disease ................. . 2
Wounded (Degree Undetennined).
Bled of accident and other causes. 2
Died from Wounds ............. . 4
Total .2 ...................... . 128
KILLED l NACTION.
Privates.
Har'vin F. Harmond, Oregon City, Ore.
Frank F. Holtz, .Ienesville, Wis.
Jones W. Hunter, Charlotte, N. C.
Ray D. Landes, Greenacres, Wash.
Michael J. Mclnniss, Troy, N. Y.
Thomas F. Matron. Hartford, Conn.
John V. Raaen, Engal, N. D.
Fred Schreier, San Francisco. Cal.
. Cornelius Vandam, Platte, s. D.
Arthur M. Miller, Wehstorville. Vt.
.B—— ....8 :o t
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Privates.
Welder J. Hatzleld, 8t. hauls. Mo.
Thomas L Jones, Dexter, Mo.
Jesle L. Murray, Roaring Springs, Pa.
Elmer Arons Oakley, Burr, Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
George Hooper, Thornton. Ark.
Earl Malcom Robertson, Hood River.
Oregon.
' OTHER causes.
Privatee.
George Ghirardi, League City, Texas.
John Sheehan, Loughri, Golway Coun-
ty, Ireland.
WOUN-DED‘ SEVERELY.
Major.
Manton C. Mitchell, Providence, R. l.
Lieutenantl.
Harry ll. Haper Smitbboro Ill.
Sidney G. McMillan, Wilmington, N. C.
N. C.
Sergeants.
James F. Mlze, Seymour, Ind.
Corporate.
"George Dittbernrer. Merrimack, Wis.
Edward 0. Hudson, Rookingbam, N. C.
Joseph 1). Hunter, Galeoburg, III.
George Kosck, Marlington, W, Va.
John L. McCraw. Marliugton, W. Va.
James ll. Rrrsoe. (‘olroes, N. Y.
Mechanic.
William ‘C. Fowler, Washington, D..‘(‘. -
Privates.
Norman ii. Flaag. Lurinrore, N. D.
.lohn A. Frankowicz, Chicago, Ill,
' Paul C. (Il‘lIlL‘kf‘, Brooklyn. N. Y.
George (loss, llokuh. Minn.
Cecil l.. tiuy, (‘ry Slitl Springs, Mass.
Legrarrd Ilcnrie, I.aS:rlle. l'tah.
Hurry ll. Henry. Trenton, N. J.
William A. Herring, Philadelphia, Pa.
Herbert l". llllllllt‘l, Most-ow Mills, lilo]
Able lliukle, Clinton, I".
llobert L. Iloyt, St. Lyon's. Kan.
Edward Johnson. Malian, Idaho.
Peter Knnrar, Chicago, Ill.
lgnatz .\I. Kampa, Independence, Wis.
Nick Kastrichis, It'asprinton, Greece.
'Arthr‘u J. Kelley, )lishawaku, Ind.
Jerry W. Kilma. New York, N. Y.
Joseph Kohusinski, Detroit. Mich.
Henry F. Lidstrorn, Palermo, N. D.
August V. Malecki, Ilerlin, Wis.
Louis Maricouti, New York, N. Y.
Tony Felix liatrlngly. Debow. Ark.
“'llllflnr li. Metts. It‘igsboro, Va.
Nelien Miller. Sheridan, III.
Paul S. Minnlck, Payne, Ohio.
Mike Moleson, Scranton, Pu
Henry C. Muller, Alden, Minn.
Sidney R. Nell, Galnesvllle, Texas.
Edwin M. Neilson, Buchanan, .‘. D.
Fred Earl Nettloton, Rhodes. Mich.
John Ny kowski, Chicago, Ill.
Austin D Rose, Truro,-Mass.
Joseph H. ‘lioa'e, Clrica‘g'o',‘lll.
Wadyk Sniolinski. Union City, Conn. "
Saul Salmon. Dayton, Ohio.
Mitchell M. Swartbenberger, Devils
Lake, N.‘D. ’
Floyd C. Teeter, Albermarle, N. C.
George S. Vinson, Colquitt, 03.
Robert. S. Westergard, condo, N. D.
r’x
5
I 1——-.
Harris ’& Cans”
:Thai’s‘AlI,
68 Water Street
Tel. 721. ‘5 ,
.l low admitted
-i “best girl's name went down on the
"card. .
Emil Wiener, Henkinson, N. D.
Meet W. Wright, Haaelton, N. D.
Frank L. O’Reilly. Grand Forks, N. D.
Bruce A. Price, Bulaio, S. C.
M. P. Rineholt, sunlight, w Va.
Emil 0. Ross, Montana. Win.
John Ryan. San Francisco. Cal.
William Sanderson. Bradley. Wis.
George F. Schumer, Evanston. Ill.
Earl Sharrow, West Bench, Mich.
Sam Silverman, New York. N. Y.
Okla.
R. Taylor. Woodbine, Ky.
Charles W. Thomas, Cnmberiand. Va
Charles L. White. Jr., Hooper, Utah.
Dorris Markswitz. Brooklyn, N. J.
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
To DATE. INCLUDING THOSE RE-
PORTED ABOVE.
Killed in action (including 291 at
sea) ..................... ‘ ..... 5758
Died of wounds ................. 175‘
o ...iu V GeorgeP tPohn
Died of disease ......... ' ........ 1734
Died of accident and other causes 825
Wounded in action ........ 16515
Missing in action (Including
prisoners .. ................... 3962
Total to Date ............... 30,019
James Christopher Spa-trill, Comanche. ;
they enter Uncle Sam's service.
Rev. Frederick I. Foam-Jackson,
canon at Peteluhuongh Cathedral.
Eu, will preach at St. lake’s church.
Newton, Sunday, Sept. 15, at 10:30 a.
111. Canon thhson rank!
among the noted English scholars. lie
is in this country on war service, and
is, at present visiting in Norman.
W
fir. and lira. Cort of. Noroton have
been spending this week at Atlantic
City, where Mr. Cort is producing a
new musical play entitled “Gloriana.”
with Eleanor Pointer as star. Next
week the play poet to Wilmington, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cort will spend the week
there.
The small boys and girls and pee
sibly some grown-ups were greatly
diaappointed Thlu‘sdey when the Sig-
Saltelle circus. advertised for over a
month with glaring pastors to give an
alternorn performance on the Novon
lot, failed to appear. No explanation
reached town for this neglect oi the
town sandwiched between Norwnlk
and Stanford.
The local ‘dry” committee has defi-
nitely decided, in view of the recent,
proclamation o! the President andl
Food Administrator forbidding the,
manufacture of beer after November 30
' not to petition for a vote on the license
question this year. Since only billlrt’dl
Mr. and Mrs. Wright are occupying
one of the Wright bungalows at Cedar
Gate.
Work has been about completed on
the elimination of the bad corner near
St. Luke's church on the Post Road.
Joseph Morehmrse wai .' in
few days ago.
several weeks at Lake Kitchewan.
town a
The huge door for the vault of the
He has been spendingl
whiclr caused many I)
beers (and these in limited quanrttyi,
, light wines and some of the strongest
'quuors at a very high price, will be
; available after the holidays, and there
is the further prospect of absolute pro-
hibition under the war-time prohibi-
tion bill now pending after luly, it is
not believed by the “drye” that litany,
of the local liquor dealers will apply~
.i'or a renewal of their licenses this fall.
New York newapapers of Wedneo-t
day and Thursday contained informa-
tion regarding the death by 'an ex-
ploding shell. in France, at Lieut. Sarn-
uol J. Reid, Jr., a lawyer of Brooklyti.
ten people to
inquire where the lieutenant were one
of the residents of this town. On Da-l
new bank building was uploaded yes
terdm. and raised on skltls, prt-pztr r-l
tory IO being plated in its position. ;
Rev. T. 1.. Price, pastor of the .‘\I. [2.“
church, was taken in Thursday, sut-
t’cring from storrraclr and honours
troubles, and will be unable to occupy
his pulpit on Sunday.
Tire Noroton Ileiglrls company of
the State Guard has resumed Its
weekly drills, after a vacation during.
the summer. Plans are now being
made tor an encampment.
I
William Staffers. “Big Illil," whose
home is at the Heights. and who l‘d now
. engaged in detective work for the Am-
‘erlczm Express Company, was among
the local residents who come home to
register for lrte draft.
The local registrars only met one ob:
stinate came Thursday. A colored
'mnn, after giving information called
for, balked at signing the card, and
when it was suggested that it was bet-
ter to sign titan to possibly be arm to
' prison. concluded to sign his name
One of the humorous Incidents of the
draft Thursday. was a young man who
, was nonplusscd when asked for the
lname of his nearest relatives, declar-
;ing that he had no kin in the world.
l Dr. Hanson asked him If there was not
5 some lady in whom he was interestc 1,
fund when. with blushes, the young fel-
the impeachment, the
t
I
The nation Home Guard held a drill
last night. A number of new men I. ave
recently joined the Guard, and were
being put through the preliminary
drill.
the new draft ones who will benefit'
by this training. Men who have had
’ previous military training are rapldly:
promoted and become othcers when
nuke—- ‘: 'uml ‘
COAL .1
L
lllllEl. ST. JAMES,
Times Square, New York City ‘
Just off Broadway at 100-113 West dfilh St.
I“ Blocl: a from 45th Street Entrance
to Grand Central Stall-EL.
Wouenwill find
. 2 , , here a Ironic at:
“ .’ , moephere and
- theme 0! ob-
' . 'ectiouoble lent
‘. urea of ordinary
‘ ' llotellile.
I
I 1.7 di‘Thewp-e’; nll‘
E i 3 ti“? on,
minutes
I middle: of all
outlive-ya, “L"
reed. norm
are. re lines.
rn‘al‘r‘.‘
' ' " man a
‘ .. ' ~ Wm: or
”0.... firm/ca...
, Utility-Iowan"
‘ ' Al-I Olllrfldd Rho “
- Wither! .00
. ,githfiwwte th
hath- ... roll
rook bedroom, Nth. ”
I'm
" ‘ “Irritated a attract:
tlsneaibnwice "imam,
l but happily, although the rank of both
; cept for It middle Initial and the “Jr."
f qualntetl, and by a further coincident-c,
, sorting in tire
, army in France.
aliens in all.
Most of the: P were men within .
ltiorral
rien's honor roll appears the name of
Lieut. Samuel ‘lield of Mansfield ave-
nue, who is a lawyer In New York city,
men is the some, and their names ex-l
the slain man Is not Darien‘s ideal.
ltnitl. The men. were. however. ae-
sarrre division of the
The total number enrolled in Da-
rien under the new registration T‘mrs-
day was 471‘. A corps of 25 Nail»
trams under Harrv l). llonson asl
chief registrar were kep' busy most of;
. the day, while Town Clerk Stephen 11.1
Hoyt and his assitunt. ltllse Anna
Conn. worked necessarily from 9 ll. mi
to after 9 p. m., labularlng the facts,
; recorded on the cards, so that within'
ten minutes ul'ler 9, the lime tied for
the end of the registration. all the tot- r
lowing records were available: Totall
registered, 472, of which 285 were na- !
tlve born 40 naturalized and 7 t ltlzens'
by time of the father's naturalization
(total citizens 332.) There were :30
0f the. entire numhttrl
registering, 464 were white, 4 negroes
and I Orientals Classified its to ages.
the registrants were as follows: I?
aged 18, 16 aged 19, 17 aged 20. 2 aged
21,1 aged 31,14 aged 32, 35 aged 33, 32
32 aged 3i, 26 aged 35, 25 aged 80, 20
aged 37. 33 aged 38, 42 aged 30, 85
aged 40, 33 aged 4]. Bl aged 42, 82 aged
43, 29'a‘getr 44, and 33 need is:
FREDERICK eaowumsmeto
new. .
NAPLES. Friday, Sept. lB.—e~Freder-
lck Crowninshleld 03 Boston tormerly
director of the American Academy in
Rome died today '01 pneumonia at
Capri
fi—-—-—_—_—
PURCHASING AGENTS
.OONVENTION ore
The annual convention of the Na-
Association of Purchasing
Agents ..will be held at ’the Ponchar-
train In Detroit on September 23, 24,
and 25. One thousand or more pur-
chasing agents, representing various
industries from every part of the Unit-
ed States, will be In attendance. The
Connecticut branch of the National,
Association will also be‘represented by
a large delegation. Every bonallde
purchasing agent, whether a member
of the National Association or net, is
invited to attend this convention, and
for further Information should write to
I... F. Bofley. Secretary of the Nation.
al Association of Purchasing Agents,
25 ‘Beaver street, New York . _
DROWNED IN THE SOUND.
R..D. Tobey oi SoundBeaoh bad a
narrow escape and Honduras of
East Hampton L; I. ‘was drowned.
when their canoe capsized, in Long
Ilend Sound. two miles of! the Long
thland Sound. two miles on the Long
tot-tide ‘ “revisit? when. . . ‘
\
,t
‘ '~ Ahmad
.. CIR D Ill R200 (0
" one “ fared/ultea’ ((357 one .
I».
'_ {The store closes daii y at six o’clock
_ $fiax.
”' “1 duot
.' ‘ Wininuuwuu {nu-lunch. Li'llliiul‘I“.
’1" ,
5
Beautiful Coats for Winter
Ready now‘ at the first tinge of frost
In quality of material, cut and finish
the coats as sketched above nor in cvcrv
wav pleasipg. All details are attractive.
On some are fur collars which are of
beautiful quality, on others the volumi-
nous collars which lie flat on the shoul-
i ders or snug closely to the cars as the
wearer chooses.
Normandy Cloth
Bolivia , Silvertone
Cashvelle Frost Glow
With linings throughout or to the
.tlt'aist.
$28.50 $37.50 $50.00
Second floor.
Silk Hosiery for Men
“Lily of France” make, a beautiful quality,
:well made. with reinforced heels anti toes. Black,
white, gray, tan and cordovau colors, $1.50
Silks of extra heavy quality, sure to give.
good service, madewiilr curvcx splicing, cham-
pagne, black and white, $1.25
Phoenix and Interwoven Hosiery, black, a
few colors included, . 75 cts.
Wool Velour
Heavy Underwear for Men
Shirts and Drawers of natural gray WOUI,
also mixtures of wool and cotton,
$1.50 to $4.00 each.
Union Suits of medium weight spun wool,
cream color only, $4 00
Union Suits, extra heavy quality, in gray
mixture, $3. 50
- Muln floor.
Robe Flannel
Attractive shades of blue, rose, tan, gray,
plain or Indian blanket effects.
55 sets. _
Third floor.
Candy Section
Chocolate Vanilla Walnut Tops, 70 fie.
' Coflce Cream Tops, 3 lb,
Chocolate ‘Caramels, t” .
Bitter Sweets, ;
0 Frozen Pudding. " , 00 etc.
a pound
Ice Cream Drops,
Feall'rer Turbans
Peacock, pheasant, partridge, with
wings of peculiar twist and turn,-—a‘\vidc
sweep of wing on one side, a pi'quant up-
ward turn, or clinging to the sides. A
beautiful group. Round, close-lilting or
Iricorncs.
$15.00- and $l6.00
Nice for fall or winter.
Secwd floor.
Gloves
The cooler weather prompts to the wearing
of gloves, though some of us have been conserving
through the summer.
Trefousse Gloves from France are as lovely
as ever. Smooth, perfectly finished, they are a
delight to the hands.
In Suede, three shades for the street, mode,
taupe, and dark gray, $3.25
Brown Dog‘skins, very satisfactory for walk-
ing or business wear, $2.65
Chevrette Gloves in ion, two Clasps, $3.20
Main floor.
Men's Neckvyear
Fall styles 1n rielr colorings, large open-end
four-irr-lrands.
75 cts.
Better grades in heavier silks,
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00
, Main floor.
A good assortment at
School Shoes—for ‘Boys and Girls
Every pair of shoes carries the “Root ”
guarantee of satisfaction. Our contracts specify
only genuine leather throughout, and every pair
is made on our specially designed “FootnFonn”
last.
“Shoes of Black Calfskin or Kid, Patent commit,
White Buckskin, Brown or Pearl
colored Horsehide.
For Children, sizes 8142 to 11,$2.701:0 $ 5.00
Fer Misses, 111/2 to 2, $3.50:I:O.$ 0.00
For Big Girls, 21.4.; to 7, moonstone
For Boys, 101/2 to 13, p ." . $4.00
$5.00
.1 to 6, .
,Igaliwidm
Norwalk Chronicler