4% :saLE-s LADIES
E. K. BANKS. _
film-to neat. “wet
1fadingtunmreet,Boutihuorw'alk
' N! andcooientoaigbt. possibly light
. over Missouri
a“.-
WANTED
Abel! ”lined-done!
.____.—-
‘ wanna . ransom
5- ”Wt forXorwaik and vicinity:
treat; Sunday fair, continued cool.
”denote northwest winds. The dis-
turbance which was central of! the
'Now Jersey coast yesterday morning
is new central near Eastport. Me. it
caused general rain during the last:
'~ twenty-four hours along the North At-l
An area of high pressure
is producing pleasant!
weather with low temperature. in the
central districts. Light frosts wet-oi
reported as far south as Oklahoma,
Misuuri. and Tennessee,
: lanu'c coast.
wearers a run aco‘;
TODAY. !
TPtUllt‘l'fltlll‘t‘t High. 73: loin;
57. Fair.
‘7.— .
cure“:
ML. Jarvis Murray of 22 Center ave-
nue was taken suddenly ill while visit-
ing her mother. Mrs. Joseph Brown of
Brooksidc, yesterday afternoon, but.
was she to return to her home early
in the evening and is reported much
better this morning. , i
-—i. H. Decker. painter and (let‘ot-
eter. 2 .Hanford Place, South
walk.
Nul- ‘
.— l
Given fair weather there promises to
beta goodly delegation of the members
of Norwylt Chapter D. A. R, at the ex-
erciscs connected with the Mather pil-
grimage at Rowayton tomorrow after-
noon. 2
It. was stated today that auomohiles
carrying members of the Daughters
of the American Revolution from
Nor-vent would be permitted to par-
ticipate in the Mather memorial ex-
erclies at Brooksldo tomorrow after-
noon.
“to funeral of Joseph McGovern.
who was fatally injured at Wilson's
Point on Friday, will be held from St.
Mary‘s church Monday morning I! I
o’clock. The burial following in St.
law's cemetery.
The venerable." Hyatt Gregory of the
Other mine section was stricken with
C “ralytic stroke on Wednesday, and
' h reported in ”a. very serious state, but
“aype is held for his recovery, as
M is 93 years old. :
__ ...- l
-—'—.u renovated. O'Brien.
t
The Hotel Clifford will 'rcopcn on
“day, September 23. under new
management. Since its last ciosing‘
.‘3 hotel has becn completely reno ‘
and many attractive improve
made and will open on Monday.
new and capable management.'
fl members of Norwalk Aerie.
. sax, r 0. n, will hold a special.
W at their lodge rooms on Sun.
day morning at it o'clock to take ac:
In on the death ,of their brother, Jo-
“I McGOVern. 'x‘
-"t 'ilJiJAM J. POWEL. President,
. l
_' fiulinel Want Ads Work Wonders.‘
—v
titign'g’néhéh for
alaria. Chills and Fever ;
Pr' 3 in court for 11 years, it was put an and officers and teachers of
1
Ice 50c
Destination Guaranteed or Money
Refunded
, Prepared and Sold By
' Wilson-Powell Corp"
South Norwalk 1
a“.
)-
Idborty Bonds before Nov. 9111,
u
‘Dear Brother and Sister: i
DON’T FORGET ’
inconvmyourdpercentddbcrtynondaintodI-dpercent.
DON’TOARBY
p'avn’bmyloudsamndwithycuorleavaihamhtheheam.
a'mnaputymflaautoomnmaanmvm
.ltbai target for the detail- aftbawar.
There will be a benefit performance
at the Palace Theatre Sunday It!“
for COLA. {5th Machine Gun Brigade.
of L‘amp Denna. "
—Help sale‘coalrel'eryone is won-
dering how to save coal this winter?
The slogan, storm windows and storm
doors. Our specialty. Phone 1082. St.
John & Keyscr. builders, Steamboat
Plnce.
Winter varieties of apples are now
being received by local dealers. l-‘all
pippins and McIntosh rods of an ex-
cellent quality are bringing sixty
cents a peck at several of the retail
' .__£_...
it was stated this morning that
Marzuerite Vincent and Jack Rey-
nolds, of the Concord School, gave a
fine demonstration of spraying at the
War Garden Exhibit. last evening-
Tho'work' was well done, and the elc
cution of the children was perfect
There was some surprise among the
audience when the prises were award
ed to other children,
autumn—mi
[tantalum
llerbert Hoover, chairman for the
Commission for Relief in Belgium, has
asked the American Red Cross,i
through H. P. Davidson, to collect an;
additional five thousand tons of cloth-
ing for Belgians. The request has
been gladly received. as the Ameri-
can Red Cross welcomes the opportu- -
nity to render such a needed service.
The date set for this campaign
Sept. 23—30. 1918. The minimum al-
lotment for Norwalk Chapter is seven
thousand pounds.
Mrs. H. W. Van Wagenen. chairman,
has appointed her committee. and at.»
cured the following service stations,
which will be opened on Monday ncxt:
Norwalk 68 Wall street, Mrs. W. J.
Tracey, captain.
South Not-walk»~-51 Washington
street, Mrs. C. it. Godfrey, captain.
East Norwalk~Fortuer l.cHomme‘
dieu store, Mrs. P. G. Browne. captain.
the iiowayton service station, at the
1
Norwalk
Hurrah for the boys Over There!
Bay another Liberty Bond. buy
some more Thrift Stamps~con- t
And when you want that new
Fall suit we'll show you the
best there is at $25 and the
finest to be found anywhere
at $45 and good ones all the
way between.
The government regulations
have not in any way detracted
from their attractiveness.
The colors and patterns are
better than ever.
i ROGERS” (r STEVENS
ribute to the Y. Li. C. A.
South Norwallt
Red Croat-a rooms. will be open on
Tuesday and Thursday. from 2 to i p..‘
111., Mrs. G. F. Muendel, captain.
in the spring campaign, Norwulk
shipped over 6.000 lbs. of clothing, and
it is hoped that we may again exceed.
our quota, as the need is very great. i
WEINGARTEN rains ,
or BEING GASSED
l
(Continued From Page one)
that the local people had received con-i
cording this; The letter follows: ,
, 3cm. 2. 1918.
i suppose you think i have iorgot-‘
ten all about you? i have not. .
haven't had much time, but will try
to do better in the future. 1 was gass-
ed on the 15th of last month. but not
very but. i got a little bit in my eyes
and couldn't see (or five days, but am_
getting along line now. i have bcen‘
sent- down to the base hospital. We
get plenty oi good things to eat and
have a nice, soil bed, with white
sheets to crawl into when we go to
bed. The nurses here certainly do
uaé Fs‘ilne and they work pretty hard.
1 am in a very pretty place at present
-—was formerly some sort of a health
resort. Take it treat me, you should
see some of the styles around here.
Some class. but none as good as the
American girls for me. i am getting
so I can walk around the towna'cry
day, and it is a good deal better than
staying in all the time. Well. tell
Harry l mu into a South Nor-walk lad.
Ask him if he remembers, one night,
just about a yellinago. talking to a sol-
dier. When i was on the train com«
ing here i bumped into him. His name
is-Lyden. We sleep in the same word
and. i tell you. it is great to run into
some one you know. . .
When you write. you had better
write to my old address. as i won't be
how long. i think, as i am getting
along' fine. ‘Rcmembcr me to every-1
body. '
Ill it“ .'_
COSTLY LAW PROCEEDINGS. '5
The folly of rushing to the law to
settle every little dispute is demon-
Wllh lots of love, .
B03. 1
l
l
’ sttnted by an action between two ”0".witlt a song service.
tors for a sum of 2 pounds After being
to by being referred to arbitratorsx
who decided in favor of the defendant‘
in the case. and ordered the plaintiff
'tn pay all the costs incurred in the'meettng of the church. At the close at
proceedings, which were assessed at:
1.000 pounds—London Hit-Bits
1918.
m. * - ..
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. J. .l. Snavely, pastor:—
Sunday, Sept. 22, class meeting a: 101
a. m.. led by Mr. Samuel Semple.
Morning preaching service at 10:30.
Subject: "A Happy People." Bible
school session at 12 o'clock. with the
adult T. C. B. class at same hour.
Come in. The mlntagaof wisdom is
to know that rest to rust, and that real
life is in love, laughter and work. Ep-
worth League service at 6:“. led by
Miss Ruth Raymond. Song Moment-l
in service at 7:30. Subject? “The:
Chambers of Imagery." Morning mun
sic duet: Miss Slauson and Mrs.
Suavely; Miss Slauson. soloist. Even-
News of the
Churches
#1-
Ilidleek prayer and testimony,
Thursday, 7:45 p. in.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Albert E. Beebe, pautor.~—Sun~l
day services: 9 a. m.. clam meetingi
10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m...
morning worship. Sermon topic:
"Marching Manwatd." 6:30 p. m.. Ep~
worth League meeting. Leader. Miss
Gladys Atwafcv. 7:30 p. m.. evening
service. Short sermon by the pastor. J
Clan meat eaday evening. .
.Prayer meet ug ht‘irsday' evening:
First Congregational church. Rev. E.
F. McGrcgor. Ph. 1)., pastor.~-Mornlngl
t f"
Mel-s mom
Schoolgirls of Bpokinc, Washington. After Having Taken Courses
In Canning and Drying, at High School, Are Chosen to Teach
Both Old and Young the Old Art Which is the Now.
Just fancy a child with her hair
mother how to "put up" fruit!
Spokane. Washington.
. When Spokane was chosen as a test center for intensive work in
canning and drying vegetables for the state of Washington. no one even
dreamed that the little girls in the high schools were going to turn out
to be the heart and aoul and brains of the movement.
Part of the campaign included
and drying of vegetables for high
lemons much more eagerly than
weeks had formed numerous clubs.
had qualified as experts and had been sent out to different localities
It was then that twelve-year-oide began to teach fifty-
aa instructors.
year-olda.
Next came a series of lectures by the pig-tailed ex e is b f
Spokane Chamber of Commerce. culminating in a luno‘hoton '53:: 311;
little girls eat with the members and made after-dinner speeches.
And what they have accomplished this year isn't a
'hat they are planning for out!
But that is what is happening out in
e um 'rE
To pang: G
3&8’Lfigma fN mun- eusegvtue .
in braids telling a gray-haired grand-
couraea of instruction in the canning
school girb. The girls took up the
had been hoped for. and in a few
In a surprisingly short time they
"patch" on
EFgacging, 11 a. at. Sunday school. train. He called on a physician and'.“'1‘he combination of a full moon and a
~ . ”will“! 3' 3 00‘0“ 9‘ m..to was treated. From Friday until Sat- westerly wind will take care of that,
St. Luke‘s lodge, by Rev. Rice, of
New York. A program by the order(
urday night he was up and around
'endfeflherthcoldaayiugaboutrafl
will be rendered: Solo, Mrs. pom]; land on the streets. Sunday night” before seven clear before 'teven,‘ l
scripture readin , Mrs. James Fuller:
his‘tory'oi‘thd or. w. csutntoa:
mistress of ceremony.
are welcome.
Knight Street A. ll. E. church, Rev;
lug duet: Miss Slauson and Mrs. service at turn with preaching by the Wm. St A Lvucb l) n pastor——‘
Snavcly; Mrs. Snavely. soloist. Miss
Mabel Miller will render a violin solo
Subject: "Bedrock in Relig!
Sunday school at noon.
pastor
ion."
Red '.
Preaching. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.‘
Sabbath school, 12:30 p. m. Sacred:
at the evening service. All are '91- Cross sewing, Wednesday. at 2:30 1). com..." 3:30 p m
come.
i
1
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal?
church. Harold E. Wilson. pastor.—
10230. morning worship with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: “‘The Gospel
According to Malachi." 12. Sunday
school and Men's Bible class. The
men are studying the life of King Saul.
and tomorrow each member of the
class will submit a written character.
taxation of Saul‘s life and work. Sun-
day afternoon the everymember-can-
vass will be repeated by the men of
the church. In the interest of the meet‘
in. All are welcome.
Trinity church. Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman. remain-Services for the‘
17th Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. m..
Holy t‘ommuni n. 10 a. m.. the church
school. 11 a.‘ t.. morning prayer and
sermon. 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer
and address. 'The first session of the
church school will be tomorrow morn-
ing. On account of the painting of the
parish hall, the opening session will
be held in the church itself. Allschol-
are will please be present and bring
the enrollment cards with them. i
There will be no meetings held in
tags which are to be conducted in the.
church, by Miss May Lord, beginning
October 13. 6:30. Rpworth League dc-
votional meeting. 7:30, evening song
service and sermon.
the parish hall during the week. The
Red (Imus will not meet on Monday,
evening. but on Tuesday afternoon a
‘meeting will be held at the home of
Monday, 4 p. m.. the class in pre- MPH: Bailey. 7 Hlsh street. ,
parutory membership. 1 Choir rehearsal will he held on Fl‘h
Wednesday. Ladics‘ Aid "Society will day evening at 7:45 O'clock.
meet for work. 5 ‘
Thursday. 7:45, mid-week service.
' h'
Grace church, the Rev. J. Benton
Friday, 7:45. illustrated lecture on Werner. The seventeenth Sunday af— ».
Admission free and the pub- tor Trinity. The celebration of the
iic invited. .Silver offering. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Morn-l
Saturday. 7:45, choir rehearsal. .tntz prayer and sermon at 10:30. Pac‘
Red Cross work Monday evening ish Sunday school at twelve o'clock,
and Friday afternoon. in the parish house. ‘
“Korea."
— .
South Norwalk Baptist church. J, St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Harrison Thompson. photon—10:30 a. church. Cedar street. near West avc-'
m.. morning worship. Sermon by the . nue. Martin L. Steup, photon—Savant
pastor. 12 m.. Bible school session. teenth Sunday after Trinity. Divint‘;
7:30 p. m.. evening .worship, opening services will be held as usual at 10:30.
tThe pastor will preach on the gospel
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.. meeting of the lesson. taking for his theme: “Keep-
the Bible ing lioly the Sabbath." Regular even-
school. . lng services will be resumed in Octo-i
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.. choir rehear- her. On the first Sunday of the month
. , services in German; on the last Sun-
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. mid—week day of the month. services in English.
7:30.
of the meeting the monthly business. The annual mission festival will be
meeting will take place. fiobserved on Sunday, Sept. 29th. Serv-
lices in German at 10:30, with sermon
South Norwalk Congregational by the Rev. 0. Market, of Long Island
church. John Staploton, minister.—- City; services in English at 3:30 in
Service Sunday morning at ' 10:30. the afternoon, with addresaJy Rev.
Preaching by Rev. Frederick Jacobme. Koepchen, of New York. Both
The Sunday school will hold its open- clal envelope offering willbc taken, to
lug session for the fall at 12 o'clock. clal cuevlope offering will-be taken. to
and pmmotlon day exercises will be be used for the spreading of the
observed. All children and parents. Lord's Kingdom. All members and
at? urged to attend. , .frienda are urged to come and enjoy
The members of the parish are ask-v these services.
cd to save articles for a rummage Isl?” Sunday school at |:30
to be held the second week in Octo- - .-————
hr- . .t First came of cum: Scientist. at
Endeavor Circle of the We West arcane—The regular Sunday
Daughter-a willmeet with Ira W. Bod-,aervlcc of this church is held at It
wel. a Rev-cur aim-l. Wednesday.“ a. m
to... I'Ivaaebrhg red and blue Christian science subject. band-y.
bags. - September :2: “letter.”
w
.lllat laud-ab. mum-arc
' 3 Wound" testimony meat-
M m darch. Vaa hot
Class meeting. Tuesday evening.
Rescue Mission, 21 Monroe streetxw
Sunday school at 2 o'clock, for chil-,
dren and adults. Salvation praise and
testimony meeting at. 3:15 and 8 p. to.
Rev. Mr. Kudcndiock. from the R0-
wayton M. E. church, will be the sp‘cak-
cr. it is our purpose to lift up Jesual
and preach in full and free salvationl
and Mr. Roach passed
o'clock Thursday night.
Formerly In Army.
Mr. Roach was decidedly popular. lie
was for several years financial secre-
tary of the local K. of C. A year or
more ago he entered the army while
at camp be contracted pneumonia and
away at 9
i was In a precarious condition for some
time. He never Tully recovered his
former health and bectuse of this he
was honorably discharged from ”the
lillness took a serious turn and Mr.\ think will work out.” '
Roach was obliged to take to his bed} ‘
Mrs. Nimo. All, Spanish influenza developed in a very'
] acute fonn. Later pneumonia followed
All of which proved true, for the sun
tbroke through the clouds before 8 ‘a.
i m.. but curiously enough was followed
3 by a fall of several degrees in tempera-
' turs. so tht at 8 o‘clock the thermome-
‘ tor at Bauer’s drug store registered (8
degrees. .
i
i
i
TWO SOLDIERS
KILLED AT ARCADIA
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Spt. 21. «Two-v
soldiers, members of the balloon
school. nt Arcadia, near her}, were in-
God is blessing us. Last evening 87.nrmy. He served on year as borough stantly killed and three. others Were
peopleI attended the services.
sought the blessing of holiness.
public is cordially invited to attend|
these meetings. The most spiritiual‘
and inspiring singing in this city is.
heard in this mission~wo give God‘I
the glory. No collection taken. l-‘tee
will offering only.
four I
Monmc Street Christian Associationl
——\iaeting, on Raymond street, at 5 p.1
in. until 6:80. Rev. J. 0. Norwood of-
ficiating. All are welcome.
SACRED CONCERT.
"t"
At the Knight street A. M. E. Church,.
September 22nd. '
OpeninguSelectton—Choir.
invocation—S. J. Bell.
Scripture Reading—A. T. Archer. su-
perintendent Sunday school.
Selection—Choir.
Recitation—Ethel Fowler.
Solo—Mary Young.
Recitation—Miss May Olmsiead.
Solo—Mrs. L. Garner.
Reading—Mrs. H. Tatem.
Solo—Susan Middleton.
Reading—Mrs. G. Johnson.
Solo—Mrs. J. Perkins. Jr. ,
Paper—~Mr. Stewart. I
Duel—Stanley Morton. Mrs. E. Ranks.i
Reading—Mrs. Fox, of Mt. Vernon. .
Recitatioanai-tha Archer.
PETERSBURG, .
MICE, BURNING
TOLEDO. 0., Scot. 21.——Petersburg.
Mich. a village of eight hundred. flit-
tecn miles northwest of Toledo, is re-
ported burning. A call was sent to
the Toledo fire department for aid, but
as the village baa scant water supply!
no engines were sent. Telephone lines
to Petersburg are not working.
"ANION INFLUINZA
CLAIIC IIMFIILD IAN
RIDGIFIILD.MLfl.—-Iwardl.
leach died m: It‘l. the vie
mamas-ammun-
patuama-a a no
nan-tabulate-
"‘“flflflhm
“w.
I“ Inn-smut
”lunch-h-
.‘ >, ;& . .,
clerk of Ridgeiield.
._ .___.__ -—
WEATHER PREDlCTION
CAME TRU E
:injured, one seriously. when a quan-
‘ tlty of flash powder exploded late yea-
'terday. The dead are: , ,
Privates Guy Weyland. of Nebraska,
and Bailley Thompson. of New York
' ' ‘, ' “With
A close observer of the weather said grammes 0‘ the mumd were
at six o'clock this morning when rain
was falling:
Try a Sentinel Want Atltertise-
“It will surely clear before night.” meat.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Following a thorough renovation, TEBOIJIFFOBD HOTEL
announces its opening September 23rd, at which time it Will be,
able to serve its patrons and the public with a character of set. .
vice not excelled by any hotel in Connecticut. ~
APARTMENTS .
The shortage of domestic labor, the coal situation and other,
unusual conditions has operated to call attention!» the destr-
ability of hotel service during the winter months. THE CLIF-
will be decorated to please tenants. Private telephones, private
baths, steam heat are a part of this sarvios. 'l‘hese apartments
may be viewed by calling at the hotel.
ammo noon! j
ran curronn dining room will be conducted by the
appreciate splendid food, quick service at reasonable rates.
Our dining room will be a feature, which we belioge wrll result
in a deserved reputation of public approval.
THE CLIFFORD
will reopen its doors with the dciormhmfion to become a per-
manent part of the business life of lcrwak. To this and it
to cater to the needs at the traveling
ibarasidaate
l
at
E
E:
2 Ea
s
a
it
if
g 1"
ii
Ii
FORD has a few suites remaining unronted, which at this the ~
manageemnt upon spin to insure its popularity with all who i"
l.»
Norwalk Chronicler